davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

Hays Repudiates Statements Attrib-
uted To Him.
New York, Sept 5.-When Hayes
reached headquarters he repudiated
In writing the statements attributed
to him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05
} l<<<%><%<%%%<<>>> = = .
FIVE INJURED WHEN CAR .
} AND AMBULANCE COLLIDE. .
(By Associated Press.)

, Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 5.-One 4
, man is dying and four were seri- 4
, ously injured in a collision be- I
, tween an ambulance and a street 4
, car late Wednesday. 4
. %<>><<%%<%<>%>>% = . . . Q I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05
<<%<<<<<<<%<><%<
A. L. eARFoRD HEADS 4
OHIO PRoGRESSIVES. 4

, Columbus, o., Sept, 5.-Arthur =
; L. Garford, of Elyria, was nomi- =
, mated for Governor by the Pro- =
b gressive rE }.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05
} = >%<%% %>><%>>%> Z
THE WEATHER. q

Mississippi generally fair to- 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-05

Gives the news. general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-20
Widows Pension.

The recent act Of April l9th, 1908
gives to all soldiers widows "A pension
si2 per month. Fred Mauier, the AT
torney, has all necessary blanks.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
ct. Mnt6onp.

Sn Ser 6amilie Ml1g. Stiipe mie
hei'n N(ntoll Nafol5 CAB es Tanilien=
uernebmmg Ii. 6arob leBten Sonntog
&inostorfe. @liid 0a5u! = SSolepb
M:iesoer perla1rote Moutag cine gilen=
babnmagcnloom1g gieb iibcr @reD
eagle rah Siio=St. Yuul. = Sra15
@afot pllroe Montog III Mlbanp me-
gen Y~lin6Sarment5iinoa1ng operirt.-
sos. 5panborit lit NIT 6amilie pon
ser 8bite gortb &eierpotion bier elm
g%etroifeu, 1pir5 auf elm Sabr in oieier
@egen5 s9ule bolten uno 5onn ieine
6arm uieoer b%e5iebeu. = &l1bert
Geder5 perlor ein lpertfpoues Bfero,
SaS ploblid pere1lbete.
MlbamD.
Gic Mitglicocr ocs III bieler @e=
meince be%itcberoeu S,1ngirauenoer=
Gins peranitoltetea 5onntag oor adt
Ga9en 5lun1 8elteu SEES @ereins cine
llntcrtxalh,na, ceren @erlauf in ieo=
lreSer &iniidt Sic Bette 3ufrie0enGeit
gab. Sic latte Slrngfra1=G Contention"
luurSe in elmer @eiie gebalten, 5aB
Sic groBe 3,1b0reridoar nidt aus Sem
9aden gerietb, unt5 gleide 3l1frie0en=
felt gab Sic Darltell1,ng Ser 6eutiden
@on,06ie "5ie gnaoige 6ral, Sante,"
luobei ltb SRI. &oia Meper ais 8Gi1le-
ri1 belon6ers >%beroortbut, 6enn 6ie
&ole mar ibr gleihlam al,f SEN 2eib
gcldric~cn. Gent g!,ten 9eiude ert-
ipnad Sic quite ginnabn1e, belief liG
oielelbe ia auf $500, 1uobo1 $4,000
in Sic &ereinstalie ser Gomen Nlio=
citation floB. = SSn letter ISOLDE 1pllr=
Sc cine giienbobupagenla6lng 3ud=
erriibeu l1ad Ser Mimeiota Suaat:
50. in Gfmsfa Ger ionot, Sic iid fon=
troftlib sur Mbnahn1e bon flint Gar=
loo5s mrmln0cn fot. Sobalo Sic
Iaru1er NIT ibren Ionltigen Script
orbeiten o%ufgerdltnt babel1, miro Ser
@eriorot Ser 3l,derrii6en erfolaen. -
Die Tirlm &i6ter & S6ellin per=
ionotc orei observation-disclosures
@%artoffeln, i'm @an5en 1856 8uidel;
es mar sizes Sic gr0Bte Senoung bon
gr6dpfeln, sic je bon bier aus gemadt
tpur6e. = MI. @rafer 1T Mitte letter
ISOLDE nad Sos Mngeles, GAL, abge=
reilt, 100 or aus WeiunSbeitsriif1thten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
nc @intermor1ate perbleibeu mir6,

Sic @i1ternonate perbleiben tpir6. l.
SEER Geo. 20. Sdydfer beid)rdnft iei=
l1en llnternebmlngsgeiit nidt 4allIrf
lein lofales @eim, trdgt er iid ia init
Gem Flane> m1f ieir1em in ct. Gldu0
an 6. Mpe. iuolid gelege11en gigel1=
tblun, oas iid 81 oen1 betreifenoen
3mede por5iiglid eignet, Elm @otelge=
bai'Sc, oas 5rei 5tod bo6 mer6e11 ino
aegen $35, 900 foiten iod, erridten 5l
lnllen.
ct. Muguita.
Sm !@arie jeines in1 Somu st.
@lolt5 pob1relrSen Sobnes @eiurid
bat ON Gonnerltag Morgeu lit ser
Strife infolge bon Mlterldapade, be-
items arf Sen unber1peioliden Sang iii
sic G1pi9feit orrd Sen gmpfang ser
I'll. .Sterbeiaframentc porbereitet,
!&einrid &ilian inn Sitter. bon 50 ssSm6=
ren has 3eit(ifc geiegnet, Sarob m,d
ol;f i'm sic @orte angemenoet meroen
fonl1en: Cite gbrenfrone lit oas
@reilenalter, ouf SEM @ege ser &C.
redtigfcit pir0 iie erpprben." Ser
&erlforbcl1e 1puroe i'm SUM 1920 i'm
sl'nte 6elsberg, @l1rfiritentbum Sci
len, 1eutidJlan5, geboren, berbeiratbe=
te ii6 calelbit nit gliiobetb Tibmann,
nit Der CT Dor 10 Sabren Sas id6ne
Set Ser goloenen &od5eit feierte, bie
ibm aber Dor 5mei Sabren in Sic glpig=
felt p%orangillg. Sn 1862 lpan6erto
CT nad) Mmerifa aus inns Gatte 3wci
SATIRE iein &cim nafe Setter Jon in
Mfiliolri. Sn 1854 fam err per
0ompfboot bis nod ct. YauI, Don
Sort per Mdie mb ct. Glpu6, uur6c:
oan1ols BON SEM ipateren, iebt b%eritor=
bclen Mbt Mleri1s @6clbrod, .. g.
g., als 6abrnmnn iiber Sen Milliliip=
pi aelett l,n0 lieB lid oanlr altf iencm
Nlate nieoer, Ser beltte nod lnater
SEM Manten &iltons 2an6ung
ecfannt lit, uno al1f 6em 1od inn
nod piele nod @in1eloto gingepa,l=
oertc aleih linn feiten SUB fab<
ten. Nuf ierer SeimitGte, auf
Ser er Sen ibm angeborenen 0eutlden
6leiB sur @eltung fonm1en lieB, ger
Mieb er Big Dor 1terr1 Sssobrett un6
llabm bann Qrartier bel ieinem Soh=
ne &einrt& BEL Sem, tpie feline Mutter
Dor 5tpei Sabren. iebt altd) ser @ater
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

TaiGigfeit inns lt1pbeidoltenbeit, 5rpei
Gigenidoften, sic 5a,r Nlesfiibrlr1g Ser
N1ntspflidtclr notbmcnoig 1,,10 ipcient-
lid) fins. 1ieie SteQ,lng lit midt 10
iebr politiid}er Natllr als cine iolde
bon gr0bter &erantportung. @err
@eilel %erfreut iid oes 3utrol1e,1s uar0
Ser Md)tung pielcr @eid)aftsle1,te I'M
9on5en Staate @innelota> u1lo Sene,
Sic i'm fenneln, Ntloigen lei11en praf=
lttS geeigneten @eidyaftsmetbo=
Sen. Sn Mnhetndt ser a11gegebene11
Sbatlad)en meroen Sic Stimngeber
SEES Staatss Miatneicta i'm MIlgemei-
1en feincn Seller hegeben, ipcr11 Tie
Sic 5utreifliden 8efdbigl.ngen 5es
@crrn @eiiel pom praftiid)en lrn6 &C.
idJaftlid)eu Sta1ropuutte aus in Sc
tradt 5ieEeli l1ro fir fenienigen Gait
oiSatcn itimncn, 1pelder BEL SER
jiin9it itattgebabten 8oruablen nit
elmer iolh betrddtliden Mchrbeit be-
ebrt ipl1rcc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

elus Der Mm9egemo.
&&Hx&3E3H3e&@3&
Tarming.

&erii1unu 5dleper bon 2afe 9enrD
foufte Sic lit unlerem Conn g%elege1e
Wog>ter Jarm, sic iiber 400 Slider
groB lit, lu,o fir Sic er $4,000 be-
5u6ltc. Nithue 8agner apiro ant %.
oieies Monots ibr Berlonaleigentblm1
rcriteigeru laiien uno 5aum ibr @etn1,
wie es 4,eiBt, nod ct. Gtouo perIege11.
= @einrid} &iebGe laBt ouf leine1n
Web0ft eire llel,e 5d)e1ne 5urb Sen
Nanjd}reiner Birf bon ct. Mortin er=
ridten. = llniere Creamery be5oblte
letteu Mo,at % Gents fir Butter.
= &nr( BiQenbriug reilte lebtc $50
d'e in @eeleitu,w leines @roGoaterS
Neora g%naelbaro nuf 8ell,d nod
5or1olm, 81. .. = Gum @beitan6
!ul1rSen 5onntag lit uni erer 8forr=
tirdp m,sgeruien @ernmnn &anie1r.
5oga Ser bier mobnenSen 6omilie
Bernhard Sanler, 1uo Sri. Sclena
Nolics. Sod}ter Ser Jamilie &er1muas
Rolfes Don Dier.
Die Security 5tate 8anf bon ct.
Glou0 bat 500, 600 gu perletben auf
Inrnt Hropertp gegen onnebmbare
9e6inglugen. - Mnaetge.
Spring Sill.
@etrul,t murocn Oienltng lebter
8od)e ourb mlern bodNp. Ttorrer
8. Bfeiffer Mid,oel @aroing l1n0 SRI.
Mnna Bertrnm. Mab ser fird)lid)el1
Jeier fano under oen goitlid)en Sh=
ooh ser @ral,t Elm gemiitblid}es &o4=
5eitsielt ltntt, uobei Sos gliidlid)e
Eoor Sic ber5liditen @liidmiinlde
fir ellie geiegIrete 311funft e%ntaegen=
notuu. DoB es 6en @eupermablten
tets nu4lergeben m0ge, lit urier nad5=
traglidcr 8unid. = SEER un5 6ror
@eimih 2enebed BON bier lpobntel1
lebten 6reitng Dem @egrd6nilie oer
Jrnu Molalio l1tedt, ser Ml,tter Der
6nml 2eua6ed, lit @idnlonb bci. -
Sob11 @erli,tger, meld}er iid) lette $50
DIE in Melroie NIT Spou &atbnrtno
2ongeu perebelide, bot nit ieinem
@eibden .leine in oielem 9otpn aele=
gene Sarm be5ogen.
~ :. -.r| t te ~ ~ = .IE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
0eritciacruua

@nf Scr 6arm oes urter5ei9neten.
eine Mcile iiio0itlib rom @ortber,1
Facifie @abnbofc, u1rmeit Scr 5toot=
aren5e, meroen MittmodL sen 90.
October, Efer6e, bodNra0iges Sbort=
born &inSpieh Eo1ano gbim
nnS loultiges Gieb mie aud
Mder= nno &%ansgeratbe, a1es in be-
iter Sron,ng, Observation-Disclosures.
Subn Coates, @igentbinner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
markthRrfd1t&

Sdafe =. .. :. $500
3nla1n1nen 191 @a9enIaounaen.
Minopieb.
Sic iolgenoen Rreiie iiuo fir lebeu.
seS %ieb pro 100 &fu1ro:
@ieiiges S1lobtpieb.
5tiere,. init Griihfutter gensd}tet,
quite biz prima, 600 bis CTS; mittel=
mabigc bis CUTE, nit @riinfutter ge-
maltet, $50 Big 600. = Riiibs un5
@eifers, cute bis prilm, nit Bran-
il'tter geInai1et 4.75 bis $50; DO,
nit @ri'nfutter een1aitet, mittelmdBi-
&c bis CUTE, 100 bis Ats; ge1p6bn=
lid;e bis m%ittelmabige, $50 big 3.75.
Ynllcn> quite bis prima, 4.75
bis 500; gepobnlide bis cute
1875 lis 10; minSer1pertblae,
800 bis 4.15. - &dlber, aute
Bis al1serleiene, $50 bis 900;
mittelmaBige bis quite $50 Bis $50;
gcp0bnlid;e bis mittelinaBige Don s.
90 bis 100; id1uerc Ad!ber, quite.
$50 bis 700; g~epobnlide Bis CUTE
3.25 lis $50.
@ie|iges 3lidt= uno MaItcie6.
Maitltierc, 800 bis 1000 Yiuuo
.ldner, quite bis primo, $50 bis 600;
mlttellnabige bis quito 4.75 bis $50.
9apobnlite bis m%ittelmaBige, 400
BIS 4.75. - 3l,dtitiere, GOO big 500
N1l'lo ld)1per, CUTE Bis prilna, 800
tls $50; mittelmaBige bis quite, 4.25
bis 800; geuobnlide bis mittelmdbi=
sc, $40 bis 1926. = sSI1krlinoe, cute
bis pri5na, pon 500 bis $40; miteI=
mdBige bis quite, 1926 Els 500; &C.
mobnlide bis mittelmabige, $50 Els
1925. Site un5 @eijers, cute. bis
prima, 1876 Bis 4.5O; mittelmdsiqe
Ri: alste, 4.15 bis 4.35; 8uNen> as
big lao.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
9anfiagung.

Iaen Semen, pelhe uhs mdbrenh
Der &mnfbeit ,u1ieres geliebten @ot=
ten ,n1o gatcrs, @p. Bruning, b11rd
&atb uno Sbat 10 biilf= a1no troftrei6
beiitonoen, iolpie Mllen, melde leinem
8egrabniiie M%imobnten, lpreden mir
hermit lr1iern ber5liditen Can't aus.
Mnna @rnnin9 1tnb &iuber.
Treeport, @inn., Is. 0ftober 1912.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

'NcNr1 s.. Wcnel,
fir oas Staotsid)atmetlter=
amt, mclder unlanait nit 9rober
fir basielbe n%ouinirt rplsr=
Sc, lit iiderlid Ser Grmagung ieitens
ser. Stimmgeber oes Staates obtr
&iidiidjt ouf 1ie Yartei wert6. ST lit
eir @el daftsmom bon a%nerfallnter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
Sd)uiie.

Gin5einiide 9dim,ner nno 5fad.
Trublings=2dnnter CUTE bis pri.
ma $50 els 600; mittetmdbige Bis
CUTE $50 bis 5.25; gepobnlid}e Big
mittelma6ige, 800 bis $50; SSdbr=
hinge, $50 bis 4,75; 5daie, quite Big
hlte, 300 bis 1926; mittelmaBige bis
quite, 200 biz $780,; &samnel, 800
Bis $50.
8e!tlid;e Shaie uuo 2Guuner.
2illarler, quite Bis prima, 5.25 bis
600; Sabr1inge, Don 4.25 bis 500;
Sdofe, 300 Big 3.25; @alnmd, 3.25
bis $50; Maltlammer> 4.75 Bis
90; Moltidate, $50 his 3.25.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

Ole Nugen gum @dhtmmer oeS CODES
idloB. Sn iNn lit Elm trcl,er @atte.
ano liebreider Batter aus Sem Daiein
geidieoen, Elm Mann, melder a~le5eit
ieirer &inSer bette Stiibe mar l,no Ser
ale BIid)ten zines trel,en @allspa=
tiers freu0ig rno bon Offer auf iid
1ob1n. @aen Sen Seinigen lit er in
gllten unS triiben Iagen ein gar lie
Der Sorgcr gene len, l,no oas @obl
ser Mngcborigen mar iein @liif uno
feline 2ebensanfgate, lueld)e CT itct5
in better @ciie erfiiGtc. gr mar go
ter bon adt &imcern, BON 6cncln nod
Srei Sem 2eben ertalten fins, raiirl=
lih 5ral Gliiobetb 90nies u,to 6raal
Sbereiia &l0ppncr bon ct. Ml,guita
inns &cinrid ailiar., lpcld,cr Sic @ei1n-
itatte i'm Conn ct. Glollo betpobnt.
Bic Vecr6igum iano Canning Mor=
gen llad einem lun 8 ltbr III ser bte-
ligen Yiarrfirde bonn hodyn. Gfarrer
Bladder getaltcnen &equiem itott lu,o
oil Semiclben betbciligte lid Scr bier
beiieterSe Mannerpcrein, Seiicn Mit=
GRINDER Ser &critorhenc ge1pelenL
Ser iih miner, >picfro6( CT ol,rd iei=
rer ltm5lw prn bier III cine 8en1eil1oe
bon ct. GlouG NeE0rt bdttc, al5 Mit=
alieS Ser ct. Nugltlta=G emeinoe be-
traatete, leer biele Ieincr liebcn Ser
mal,sten inns alten 6reun6e aus Ser
gan5en l1n1geaeno. Gem gllten @ater
@iliun Sic cuige Mllba ms sen binter=
uiebenen &iuSern, Sic Sen piclen
Tre,nScn ulo Mad)6arn onldblid 6es
So0es hires unpergeBliden @ater5
uon1pegen Ser ibnen entgegengebrad=
ten @epeiie ibrer Spmpatbic uno fiir
Sic 5beilnata11e an SEM 2eid,en6cgang=
nilie 5cs &aters uno fir Sic fir ibn
uuigeopferten Gebete ibren tiefgefiW=
ten Can't eritatten, urler anfridtiges
8eileD. -SoieM &lepp11er fat Mitt=
mod; jeine perlebte 9a110 BON Ir.
2epis in ct. Glol15 operiren laIien;
es nl,Btet einige &nod,en ans bem
la6irten @lieo berausgenommen rper=
Sen. - Yopa Sbeooor Miiller liegt
front int 8ett, 5as er boffentli4 inter
Ger Yflegc ieiner Satin balls mieoer
p~erlalien fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
8erlauat.

~S$SSO0S
Nus @elunobeitsriidiibten Bin ih
ge5pu1,gel., meme @el6afte i'll SaSfn=
toou, Canada, OH ser @auptkinie aes
6. 81. 81. in eilrcm Seutldamerifani=
ltcn fatboliid)en 9iltrift 5u oerfau=
fen. @crth 6es @aare,toprratbs
$4,000. Getdube fam gepadtet oher
biuig gcfauft mer0en. Gin iabrlid}er
Meiugcmi,m bon $4,000. Reitoffice
.,1to Se(epbon in @erbinonug NIT ae'n
Store. $4,000 miro Sen &auoel er=
Il15aliden. @cgen naberer @usfunft
lpe,loe man iid) an Sic ~Norolterns
Office, 81. Glo1to.-Mn5eiee. 45<6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
SA;,utine.

2;e folgenoe Saseile 5t!at Gus
GurGidnittSS1e1pjdat. Sci; 2nrt,.
ld)nittspreiS nnH ma tG;lt;i:e:i ;1ts
lleoriglten leit Sem Z. Oct.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
HoRRLE sKLRr ECONOMY.

The adoption of the hobble and the
harem skirts with the omission Of
pettlcoats has been severe tax upon
manufacturers everywhere.
1t is estimated that these scant
fashions caused loss of over $5,O0O,
600 to the French manufacturers, and
the loss to American manufacturers
must have been as much or more.
'grhe English manufacturers of pet
ticoats have been seriously affected"
says British paper, Shy the craze
for scanty underwear, that they were
seriously considering the question Of
an appeal to women in the matter. As
there Is every sign that skirts will bA
fuller in the future, and underskirts Of
moderate width are seen in all the
shops, there is happily no need for
them to do So"
The journal quoted, however, while
not going so far as to admire the sym
metrical beauty Of the Dutch ladies in
days past, when they were said to wear
seven pettiocats Of wool, laments, for
the sake of trade, that some such
fashion is not now in vogue, and then
In menacing manner asserts that It
is the hobble and h1rem skirt and
such fashions that are largely respon-
sible for dull times and dissatisfac-
ton among the workers.
1t is gratifying to the manufactur-
ers to see the styles broadening out a
bit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
THE REMsEN BOARD HANDICAP

The Remsen board has received
many hard knocks since the day it
was created by President Roosevelt,
and instead of improving the situation
really made II worse.
In looking into the charges against
DR.. Wiley, the investigating committee
nnds.
The honorable secretary of agricul-
ture seems to have regarded the find
ings Of this board as conclusive in all
cases over the opinions and findings Of
the bureau of chemistry, the tribunal
which by express terms of statute is
vested with authority to determine the
questions Of adulteration and mis-
branding within the meaning of the
act In the practice Of the depart
ment the bureau Of chemistry has
been restrained from examining any
specimens Of foods and drugs under
any general subject which is submit
led to the referee board during the
time of the examination Of such
question by such board; and IL such
general subject is submitted to the
referee board before the bureau Of
Of specimens to determine the question
Of aduiteratiCn or misbranding. then
the bureau IS not permitted by the
secretary TO make any such examina-
ton until the board shall have made
its report.
1T has resulted in another remark
able situation, viz. that under the
practice Of the department. the decis-
ions Of the bureau Of chemistry. if in
opposition to the findings and opin-
ions OF the referee board, can not be
referred TO the courts and thus per-
NIT judicial decision to be made, as
Is comprehended under the plain pro-
vision Of the law 1t would thus hap
pen that II the bureau of chemistry
were right and the referee board were
IN error that violations of the law
would receive protection through the
supposed enforcement of the law; be-
cause the effect Of such a policy is to
give this advisory board, created by
executive order, paramount authority
over the bureau of chemistry. and
lodges IN the personal advisers Of the
secretary the power TO annul the de-
cislons Of the bureau within the de-
partmont OF agriculture, which vas
created by law"
This was a very unfortunate state
81 aAalrs. As a contemporary puts
10:
CAS- the Remsen board overruled the
DEPARTMENTS bureau of chemistry, so
The solicitor of the department, Nc
Cate. overruled the bureau and the
1Iaau divided and overruled itself
sT and enforcement? They were
'7s. sht of in a government Of per-
soLs Every one. from the referee
osid down, seems to have become g
aw to himself, and the worst Of DR.
Wiley's offending was his own tech
nically GENEALOGICAL course in the pay
Of an expert 10 secure some enforce
ment OF the law"
DR.. Wiley has had a hard battle to
fight in the interests of the people
and there is no question but ne is the
man 20 carry forward the work strictly
according 10 law.
There was nothing else to be done
but 10 exoperats him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WHAT A MAeeoroRIuM is.

When we saw in a British paper
a while ago that an Englishman had
found that maggot fumes would cure
tuberculosis, we were somewhat sur
peised, since pure air and fattening
food have been supposed to be the
dependable remedy everywhere for
the white plague in its incipient
stages, we thought it was joke, but
il is not. The Birmingham Post of a
regent date saysi
about a month ago. DIR. Kaye,
medical officer in the West Riding
county council, reported unfavorably
on Mr. Bryant's claim, and soon after
the Denhoime district council. where
'msggotorium Is situated, refused
to pass plans for the erection of a
sanatorium in connection Herewith.
Mr.. Bryant was not SO easily rebuffed.
He had other plans prepared, comply
ing with some objections the district
council had made, and the council on
Tuesday sanctioned them, These plans
provide sleeping shelter for 100 pa
tients, and q room over the maggot-
breeding sheds where some three hun
bred patients can breathe the fumes
rising through the perforated floor.
Thus this system will be given trial
under better conditions.
Meanwhile, intere0t in the treat
ment is extending. Mr.. Bryant has
been asked to send q man to South
Africa to superintend a maggot es-
Establishment there. Inquiries have been
received from America and Italy, while
other 'maggotoria' are being establish
ed in this country. Mr.. Bryant hopes
to give definite proof Of cures before
long"
Maybe we shall yet have to accept
the maggot as a blessing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

and SO it is not altogether a waste.
When we read of large sums spent on
flowers and banduets, on dogs and
cats, We should rejoice rather than
criticise for employment is thus fur
nished, and payment made for it to
many deserving person, to whom the
reward of well doing rightly belongs
There is another waste which we
should avoid. We waste our vitality
whenever we lose our self-control. The
nervous man or woman, who allows
himself to become excited and over
wrought in a heated argument, loses
more vitality in that way can be re-
placed in many hours.
One of my friends pretends fits of
passion with Clenched fists and tense
muscles, and I am sure she is vast
ing strength which Is needed for bet
ter things. We need all our strength of
nerve at all times, and cannot afford
to throw 1t away in earnest or in pre-
tence.
The same is true Of our mental
strength. An old friend Of mine used
to say If a basket is full of rubbish
You cannot use it for a good purpose
until 1t is cleared Of the waste ma
terial. This is certainly true. Let the
mind feed till 1t is satisfied upon lit
erary trash and it finds itself unequal
to appreciate anything better. Feed
it on divine words, its appetite for
anything more elevating is destroyed.
Tempt it with low. exciting plays, II
Loses it's taste for those of more merit.
Do you suppose one who heard and
played nothing but what is known as
''ragtime" music could have enjoyed
Bonci at Slater hall the other night?
If one is satisfied with a jewsharp, will
he be apt to care for the violin IN the
hands of a master? Pictures of COM
mon or low merit unfit one for appre-
citation of those of much greater worth.
So, too, we waste happiness for our
selves and others. Opportunities offer
to share some good thing with an
other; we know it would give pleas
ure to that one, but it is too much
trouble to write the note, or say the
| required word or do UP the package,
and we let the chance go by.
| l once heard a pleasant thing said
Of one now living at distance: She
will think of more kind attentions to
others in an hour than most people
can plan in a year"
| Only the other day it was said in
my hearing: HE is a friend worth
| having. Always ready with smile
and kind word or deed"
| We lose happiness ourselves Wnen
we refuse these little chances to do
for others, so there is a double waste.
Perhaps by this time 1 may be ac-
cused of a waste of words, which is
enc form Of waste which we should
avoid In all lines of mechanical adj
vance, the trend now seems to be to
turn waste material into something
! of value. If we try the same plan in
other directions, perhaps we may be
able to enrich our own lives and
those Of many others with whom we
| come in contact. AN IDLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
CONCERNING LOYALTY

Civic loyalty is just as important
as loyalty to the flag.
What is IL? Just standing true to
every interest which makes for a
thrifty city and a good living.
Loyalty and bread and butter are
more closely allied than most folks
think.
The citizens welfare and interests
are all interviewer and in a way they
all depned upon one another for the
advances they make in life and the
comforts they win.
If we work for someone else, we
depend on the enterprise and efficiency
Of our employers for our own ad :
vsncemeut. II we are selling GOODS
to our fellow townsmen, we depend
on their good will for our SUCCESS.
II we are producing some commodit y
that is sold elsewhere, we are still
dependent on the energy and fidelity
of those Of our townspeople who work
for US.
Thus our welfare and that of our
families is bound up in the closest ties
OF intimacy with our fellow citizens
and the place we call home.
Loyalty to our town is what makes
for our fame and influence and gives
il national Importance. A man who
doesn't think much of his town is al
most in the attitude Of the unworthy
son who sneers at his mother It is
a dirty bird that defiles it's own nest.
Money spent elsewhere helps en-
large industries, pay taxes and build
Up the other town. Slurring home en-
terprises is speaking words to hinder
instead Of to help.
Do not be a knocker or drag, but
join the boosters-be in the line that
is pushing for a greater and a better
city.