davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
ibers Union Meetings of Church and Synagogue Again
Their Leaders.

When Rabbi Stephen s. Wise. Frank
Oliver Hall. the Unlversallst, and John
HAYNES Holmes. the Unitarian, combined
forces last winter to hold meetings on sun
dav evenings. some I'm a church and others
i'm a theatre, for the purpose, among othei
things. Of demonstrating the essehtial
Identification Of religion and the risht So
luton Of social problems. many orthodoA
Hebrews in this city violently attacked the
action Of Rabbi Wise in joining the union
meetings with Christian churches:
In reply to his critics the Rabbi said
many characteristic things. 1T was not
he declared unity of religions, but unity
among the religious who were pattllns
together in an army for the things OF uou'
On another occasion he said: 1t Is useless
70 sneak OF heaven hereafter until some
thing ia done to mitigate the hell OF IN
Justice on earth"
"Tba Church" he said, at the dinner OF
the Brooklyn Society for Ethical culture
'Is not i'm earnest. II does not seek the
moral uplift OF man or the moral end. TOO
much emphasis is placed on creed ana TOO
little on deed. The Church thinks itself an
end. II is but a tool rightly used as the
peans IN a good end There is too much
thought of the Church as an END; that OF
service and the uplift Of man Is lost slgh'
of. The Church is not a truthseeker, put a
hider of and from It,"
Frank Oliver Hall. the minister OF the
Church of the Divine Paternity, holds
much the same views as Rabbi wise.
John Haynes Holmes. minister Of the
Church Of the Messiah IL quite as progress
sive and radical as Rabbi Wise. He is a
graduate of Harvard a. b., 1907 ana mar
ward Divinity School. 1904. lie came "a
New York TO succeed DR.. Savage in l%'
and has been very active ever since In
stirring up the Untarians OF this city. lie
believes in radicalism in both politics and
religion.
These mer and others associated with
them are so satisfied with the union meet
Ings Of last year that another series mas
been arranged for the first six Sundays oi
this year The subject to be dealt with is
Social Justice" The first three VIII he helo
in the Church OF the Divine Paternity, al
18th street and Central Park West, and
the following three will he held In the
Lvceum Theatre. 45th street. near Broad,
way. Senator Record will he the principal
speaker at the first meeting, on January I
and his subject will be Politics and Socia
Justice" on January IA John Mitchell vii
speak on The WorHngman and Socia
Justice; on January q the Rev. DR.
Washington GLADDEN., on The Evolution
OF Social Justice; on January % dhe
Lyceum THEATRE A. Leo We'll, Of Pitts
burgh. and Professor George w. Kirchwey
IL. D., of Columbia University, on The
Courts and Social Justice; on February !
Clifford Pinchot, on Democracy and Soca
Justice" and on February II the Right
Rev. Charles ID. Williams, Bishop OF Michi
gan. on THE Church and Social Justice"
Music will be furnished by the solo anC
chorus choir of the Church of the Divine
Paternity, j. Warren Andrews, director.
The meetings will be concluded with ques
tions and a discussion.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
ST, LOUIS THEATRE RATE WAR
sbuberts Cut Prices-Blanche Ring
s;pns with Rival Syndicate

TRv Telegraph TO Inc l'l'"l'''' o
G. Iouis Jan. between the ria" I"
Er,anger theatrical syndicate on one sue
and the shuberts' syndicate on the otller, d
war Of prices has broken out WIN '''
ouis as the battle-ground Though II was
o,rounced to-day that Miss blanche hihs'
r,ueicaI comedy star. had cancelled her en-
cagement to appear at the Garrick Theatre
bore the week Of January II. the MANAGER
Of that theatre said he had begun the as
,r,hption of printed matter announcing her
engagement to play at the Garrick.
Miss Ring saws she will appear at the
Cnn,urv instead Of the Garrick. her reason
being that the Garrick has reduced INC
price of it's orchestra seats to 81.
The Century is controlled by kIaW Er-
LANCER. while the Garrick is Shuoert
Eouse. George f. Stacey, Miss Rings busi-
ness manager. and Fred Mckay, her hus-
band. said to-day that the contract for the
Century engagement has been closed. Man
acer Smith. Of the Garrick Theatre threat
ems legal action 10 hold Miss Ring to her
contract with him.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
WILL FENCE WITH BARONESS
California Girl Challenges London
Woman to Bout with Foils.

Miss Sybil Marston, California girl
has challenged the Baroness A. de Meyers
of London, and the two viii meet IN
mimic duel with foils at the Colony Club
goth street and Madison avenue, this after
noon at 80 o'clock. Upon her arrival here
from Europe several weeks ago the
Baroness de Meyers engaged Mrs. Stuy-
vcsant Fish. jr. and Miss Adelaide Baylis
IN a series of bouts. The American women
were declared the winners of these bouts
much TO the surprise OF the Baroness VINO
thought the judging was not quite What II
should have been. Miss Anne Morgan MIS-
James b. Haggln, Mrs william Alexander
and others were instrumental in having the
honts fenced at the Colony club to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
ROLLER TOWELS NOW BARRED.

The Board OF Health has put a ban on
roller towels in public places. Notice to
that effect was made at the Department OF
Health Offices yesterday. 1t is in line with
similar action on the part OF health au-
thoritics in a number Of the states. IT VIII
affect railroad stations, department stores
and all public washrooms and lavatories,
al we'll as saloons and theatres The De
partmcnt of Health was the first to comply
with the order of the board, and "A number
of the employees found towclcss racks
throughout the building Yesterday. The
order will be enforced at once.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
DIX'S WATER POWER PLAN
Reservoirs Built with Private
Capital Under State Control.

%. iE''-Idll 10 Inc -L.''..''I
A'PaHF' Jan o'srnor DIA III d 80
menl to-day outlined MS ldeas aS 10 "Ha'
should "e oohe 10 ul'Ilze Ihe waters oi lle
state. "nich ne DeHeNeS Up " Cii'S ',''''
nave heeh NdS,eu AI,ol ''iis " '.', hil
lhe IeS'I' ois In ','' '"' -
sho"Io o' pu'lt d. ''S
users ana '.I''i 'oiiuS ''l - - ~.
or dams e'c'' Shou'u " ""i 'ii''su ~ e'.o
state after such users leIeaSe 10 '"' S.a
all or iheH ul' 10 SUI P.us ,
bonds The Governor would nave run Ior
fifty years, after which the property, the
water and the power generated shoulo De
the property Of the state ana commune %
forever The plan Is similar TO liaI uhuei
which the subways Of New YORK are p'ihs
constructed.
The Governor believes that Whe'e 1t j.
proposed to construct a reservoir those III
trrested in the Improvement should be com
pelied to obtain the consent for such I'M
movement OF O. per cent OF the power
users who must agree to release to the
co... an Storm waters and any possible
claim, fray NAV have to use of those waters
NJ, ,,.,i,frod to-day that the purpose Of
N'.''''''. - 80 guarantee the bonds
80 lt,si, money for the power users
49, cent otherwise they would he com
,..r,,5 g.. ,..,. : nor cent.
80 ,hn co,nrpor's plan power users
,,..,, ~, ,,,,i,l.5 onIv IN the increased power
-, 60, t,o reau,atioD Of the flow Of
..-. ''.'...7 49,, a., ,ror,ondous power that Will
"d'v'' D"' '.'' - - 80 themselves will
be developed at 'ne uaiis 80 ,te statc.
belong from the beginning 10 inc "'0''
,,.Lt.a ,., orect its own power plants ana
80. .rel,,cod direc1 to the con-
sell eIeclLiC'ly Piouu'o0 ~ h,ilders Of the
a., min bave ro claim.
'il ,rH. royornor , is Of the opinion that state
49, e.oJo,4 v,i,bo,,t an amendment
!anos can DC Hooue" "''''''.' It, tbat the
20 the constitution, ne COhleh'hH7 INC :,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
Vegetables Very Dear.

Vegetables are very dear Uhis week at
Washington Market; salads are also up to
TOP winter prices Swiss chard the deli
cate salad which made tentative first ap-
Dearance I'm the city some months ago. is
hack again, and sells at 10 cents a bunch.
French cscarole and chicory, Tomaine and
lettuce are u cents a head, and hOthouse
cucumbers are - cents each. French cauli-
flowers are % to 50 cents and California
cauIidowers are 25 cents head. Table Gel
crv Is 30 cents bunch, French endlFe is -
cents a pound dollhouse asparagus IS 10
cents a bunch, hOrseradish Is % cch1s
stick and green and brown kale are each
- cents the half peck. CranberrieS are ~
cents a quart, Bermuda potatoes are -
cents a quart, green peas and slHhsed
beans are % cents and French beans are
- cents a quart Mushrooms are % cents
a mound. hothOuse tomatoes are 81 cents
and Southern tomatoes are ~ cents a
mound French artichokes are p cents
each. Jerusalem artichokes are % cents a
quart. Brussels sprouts are 10 cents
quart. cabbages are 10 cents head ana
eggplants are % to 30 cents each. oyster
plant sells at Is cents bunch.
Fish Prices Rising.
Prices at the FISH stalls are high, the big
pcst lump being in striped bass for boiling,
which has risen from IS and % cents TO 80
certs pound. Black bass, Spanish
r,ackerol. shccpshcad, wcakiieh and large
.r,cIts are % cents a pound, medium
e,,eIts beirg 10 cents Lobstcrs. Canadian
salnon and yellow pike are % cents a
round and whitensh range from p TO %
corts a pound. Columbia salmon are 80
o.rts whitehall are % cents and pompanO
o,o eo cents a pound. Filet Of sole and red
s,anrar are p cents pound, Southern
Ltno0sh are IS cents, bluefSh are 10 cents,
and English whiting, haddock and Llackiish
go N cents pound. Scalops are - cents
d, mart for large and 50 cents for medium.
uord shell crabs are still 60 cents a dozen.
Eggs Cheaper.
f,oog are two cents cheaper this week,
= agborus being A. cents and brown eggs
~ 9.,nts a dozen. Sweet butter is a cents
a round. philadelphia print Is i3 cents and
,,,, b,,tter is A. cents pound
To,as strawberries at 81 % box are
-,.,,,is,,I. French muscatels are 50 "A pound
rrs,',,gh Colmars are 81 . and Belgian hot
,l,'''' ave 81 a pound Tokays are 40 cents
aod soanish malaGas ale p cents pound.
80, kumauats are 40 cents a basket
..',',,,ri,os are 90 cents to 81 dozen, Mex
&c '''.e ,,'aoaoeg are 81 a dozen. japanese per-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
CAR STEPS TOO HIGH.

The Woman's Club Of Jersey city has
started a movement for lower steps on the
trolley cars The sters are now incon-
vcnientlv high for aged women and those
wearing the narrow skirt The Hartford
Conn, women succeeded in having the car
steps lowered, and the Jersey City women
in the club say what Hartford women have
done Jersey city women can do.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
FORMER "CoP" M'ANENYs GUEST.

Borough President McAneny gave a
luncheon yesterday for Timothy J. Gala
han. who for ten years prior to the last
election vas the patrolman assigned to the
office Of the Borough President Of Manhat-
tan At that time he was taken away and
assigned 10 patrol duty i'm the Delaney
street station As his health was none too
good he decided to retire and did 50 40
had been on the force since 1851.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
NesOS Of the Markets

simmons are s. a dozen, pOmcgranatcs are
81 % dozen and oranges are so cents 10 81
dozen. Cuban Cocoanuts are 20 cents
each: alligator pears are very high, Is cents
each: Florida pines are 20 cents each, Ca
saba melons are % cents, Spanish melons
are - cents, GreCan melons are 81 and
Rumanian melons are 81 % each. Grape
fruit are - to . cents each, English cob
nuts are % cents pound and Brazil clus-
ter nuts are - cents each. Comice pears
are 81 30, Winter Nelis are % cents 10 81 90.
Easter Beurres are 60 cents to 81 and For
ellie pears arc 60 cents dozen. Spitzcn-
bcrgs and Roman Beauties arc 81 80 a dozen,
Jonathans, Mcintosh reds and Delicious
apples are 60 cents 10 81 n dozen; winesaps
are 81 to 81 a dozen and lady apples are 80
cents a dozen.
Meat and Poultry Steady.
Most cuts OF meat remain thu same as
last week Lamb kidneys are up again to
70 cents dozen and mutton kidneys are
% cents a dozen. Beef tenderloin is c.
cents and PORK tendcrloin Is 30 cents a
hound Calves liyers arc 50 cents pound,
, veal outlets are IS cents. veal chops are 25
cents and pork chops arc ~ cents a pound.
portcrhousc steak is % cents pot roast Is
"a cents. rump corned beef is 20 cents navel
= cents and plate II cents a pound. Oxtails
are T. cents each. Breast Of veal Is IS cents
and loin Of veal is % cents pound
Poultry prices show practically no change
from those Of the previous week.
Uptown Prices.
Navel oranges sell at 20 cents a dozen up
town. Indian River oranges are 25 cents a
dozen and Indian River tangerines are %
cents a dozen. Malagas are IL cents a
mound and Florida grapefruit are S cents
each
Spinach is p cents the half peck, romaine
IL 10 cents head, field salad Is Is cents a
quart. knob celery Is 10 cents a bunch and
lettuce is 10 cents a head. Tomatoes are %
cents a pound. stringcd beans are y cents
a quart, beets are cents bunch, domestic
escarole and chcory are each cents "A
head New potatoes are 10 cents IA quart
and sweet potatoos are Is cents for two
ouarts. brussels sprouts are 10 cents box.
cranberries are II cents quart ard cook
ING appIcs are Is cents a quart.
SIrloiu steak and prime rib roast are % Ia
gi cents O pound. hindQuarters Of lamb arc
/ ~ cents and forequarters Is cents pound
lamb chops are 22 cents. shoulder chops is
1uts and French chops y cents a pound
smoEed tongue is % cents, smoked ham IS
cents. and bacon is - cents a pound Loln
of pork is 10 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06

John Murray morning, Ancient and
Modern Hypnotlsm."
Ascension, Percy Stickney Grant. morn
ing, How to Insure Good Resolutions
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian, Walter
Duncan Buchanan, morning. Starting On
New Road"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
FREE CLPs ON THE NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Jan. 5--An ofiicial ahhouIIc,. nc
ment was made by the New YORK Ne"
Haven & Hartford Railroad COMPANY g, 11I
day to the effect that the COMPANY i "llI
provide. without charge, indiViduai "'InI .,,,
ine cups for use on its trains. Ihese WI VIII
he be Of paper. paraaned 70 make them u."1,c g De
The law requiring the elimination Of the
common drinking cup in pubic PAGES went
eato effect on January l.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
University Place Presbyterian Church

Cor of 10th st. Zone block west from Broad
way), GEORGE ALEXANDER. p. d, Pastor
Pastor will preach T5-morrow being the hrst
Sabbath in the New Year, al The close OF III.
morning service the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed. Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06

An interesting feature Of the services al
Trinity Church on the first Sunday of the
wear will be the annual festival service of
the guilds The members Of the eleven guilds
connected with Trinity will attend the ser
vice, which commences at s O'Clock in the
evening There will be a procession headed
by two trumpeters around the church, In
which about four hundred guild members
will take part Tie rector, the Rev. Will
lam H. Manning, will pureaCh the sermon.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06

Amsterdam Avenue and 1ltth Street
SUNDAY, January I.
g \. M.-Holy Communion.
20 a. M.--Morning Prayer
IL A. M.-Canon DOUGLAS.
p. M.-Dean GROSVENOR
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TIMOTHY.
334 West 57th Street
Rector Rev. HENRY LrBECK, D. e. L.
Morning Prayer r......................... 10 A. ".
Litany: Holy Communion: Preacher. The
hector .l II a. u.
ENensnng: Preacher Rev j Il z PAY. SIP 81
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and roth street
PASTOR, /, n, kkl0EMAM

n A. M-'LOOKING UNTO JESUS, Or, THn
GkEAT AUTHOR AND THE GREAT siS-
8 p. MIS- THE THRONE OF CHRIST IL
HEAVEN; OR, Is he COMING AGAIN T9
SET lT Up AT JERUSALEM? Will
HIN on EARTH, AND THE UNFAITH-
FtL REMAIN IN HEAVEN"
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
"a Ave and 7th 81.
Rev JOHN G.. FAGG. ID. D.. Minister,
VIII preach at IL a. " and p. NJ.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
5th ave. and 10th -.
kev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL, ID. d.; Minister
Will preach at IL a. " and p. NJ.
Morning: The Morning Watch"
Evening: How Jesus Prayed for Us"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST.
NICHOLAS.
9Th Ave and 4sth 81
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. Ministsys
VIII preach at IL A. NJ and p. NJ.
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
West End Ave. and T7th ST
Rev. HENRY EYERTSON COBB. p. d. Minister.
Will preach at II A. NJ. and 4:30 p. N.
Afternoon subject: The Search for Happiness
CHURCH or THE HOLY COMMUNION.
goth street and sixth Ayenue.
Always open and free 70 all
REV. HENRY MOTTET. ID. ID.
M-Holy Communion.
II A. M.-Service and sermon (Rector).
~ M.--Hoy Communion
3 p M-Children's Service
3 p M-French Service
sP m1Seryice and Sermon (Rector).
Daily Noon Day Service 10 80 p. ".
lasting Is minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

a RACE. W. lO4. near Coumbus.-Chrstian +,
L. paisner. H. "a Worthless Bible" 7:i5 "Har-
u rroninus Lives" Dunbar Hand Bell Ringers play.
II SOULS Uuitaram. Fourth Avenue.
ootb 81 Rev. THOMAS II. SLICER, Pastor, will
3pnarh his theme being - PRACTICAL
-. 80 - 4 NJ Al cRrdiaIlN invited.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06

The twentieth anniversary Of the Thurs
day Evening Bible Glass Of the Church Of
Zion and St Timothy was held last Thurs
dav evening. seventy men being present
Six of these were original members. The
Rev rr Henry Lubeck addressed the
meeting after which a social hour was en-
loved.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
LIBERAL THOUGHT CHURCH.

oTIRIIUALISIIC.
LECTURES AND SPIRIT MESSAGES
Services at D. m. and .. m. sundays ana
; p. m Wednesday I'm Hall, 207, in Lincoln
Square Arcade Building e6th st and Broadway.
All seats free.
Rev RUFUS A. MACURDA.
Pastor and Psychic
Helen T. Beresford. Assistant.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
MANSION 50. PAtSSYI :kIAN GRu2Cj

Madison Avenue and 2ith Street
REV C. IL. PARkHuRST -. II, Pastor.
REV q. r. MONTGOMERY, Phi d.
Assistant Minister
The Pastos viii preach II \. NJ. and Z. NJ.
Communion Service p. NJ
SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY. l42
west i25th Helen Temple Brigham speaks
norning and evening. Evening theme, "Esti-
mating Loss and Gain
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS tOrtho.
dox) Meetings FOR worship. IIi +. Goth st.
Now York; Washington ana Lafayette ave-
nues. Brooklyn II o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH. or HARLEM,
LenuN Ave aud i2id ST.
Rev. EDGAR TlLTON. Jr.. D.. Minister,
viii preach at II a. m. and p. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
MEsr.PARK PREspYTERIAN .CKURCH.

Rev ANS0N p. ATTERBURY. DID.
Rev ANTHONY H. EVANS ID. d, ( '"s'of
DR.. EVANS will preach at II A. NJ.
and DR.. ATTERBURY az Y. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06

The Rcv Or. Howard punield viii con;
Firs, Presbyterlan Church. At y. IN
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06

owing 10 the illness of the Rev. William
Carer. pastor Of the Madison Avenue Re
formed church. the Rev. Or Abbott T..
KIttredge viii occupy the pulpit al both
e.rVp,s to-morTOW
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
LIFE MORE ABUNDANT.

$50 PRoFESsioNAL WoMEN's
LEAGUE 1899 Bway. Subject:
THE EDUCATED WILL"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
Ls5I Of flAld5
FslEi DECEASED
NAME or nEl EHAAT, pAssEt
From TIT MAJOR lEAe0E.


The name 81 Delehanty has pass
ed At last from The bis itaSue {.
scores.
Mhea recently the Detroit Ameri
can League club gave an uncondi
tional release to Jim DeIehanty, a
base ball name that has been Illus
trious for more than two decades
went into the discard.
Five brothers, Ed. Jim. Tom. Joe.
and Frank we're famous as bis
leausers One, Willie, the youngest
who never progressed as far as tn,
big show. hut he was an excellent
minor leauger. NJ ;ii
Characteristic Of all the DeieSs-i
tys was their ability to land on the
BALI Some Of theme were not the
best helders in the business hut a
OF them could ciopt the sphere ant
many a pitcher win breathe easier
now that the Singing family Inn
ceased It's diamond activities.
Even the last Of tho family i;
tanned his hitting pfowess ID ths
bitter end, for look at the aver
ages shows that Jim was hitting 300
when the skids were. put under him
and 1t Is said that 1t was not 50
much his failure as player as the
fact that he Is credited with having
led the Detroit club strike Of a
couple Of months ago that led 10 his
elimination from the big league pay
rolls. The fact that every club was
willing to Talye on a .sOO,hlttsr. and
that no minor league team put in a
bid for his services. lends certain
color TO the theory. IA
There is no parallel for the base
ball prowess Of the Delehantys. The
Cancels are a base ball fanny, With
three big leaguers to It's credit, and
three elarkson brothers, John, Ar
hur and Walter, were ali noted
pitchers, but the DeIehanty record of
six brothers, all making their living
as professional ball players is the
record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

pockets formed by gases generated
IN the 'ribehlhg" process. In .he
Emmental types. these gases are car,
bon dloyid and nitrogen.
Speed Mania.
That spirit Of rush and hustle, a sort
of psychological speed mania, which
Congress always develops a week or
two before adjournment. and which
everybody in Washington takes notice
Of but is unable to explain, has been
carefully analysed by Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer Here is the way the Sec
rotary dopes 1t out.
Said he: you know. Congress
about adjournment time reminds me
of log jam whenit breaks up. There
seems to be an everlasting blockade
until the jam logs goes out. When
the jam log goes all the rest of the
logs follow"
"cJSi u'u nv eNpihit W "h11 lhSh
Der of Congress in the present session
he assigned (mentally) the ancient
and honorable position Of lam log"
Eor did he specify who the "other
logs" were.
The Secretary is long on discretion.
Conserving Health.
Urging the necessity for better
methods of conserving the health of
the 9OOoo,oOO school children in the
United States. the federal Eureau Of
Education calls attention in a c!rcu-
lar just issued, to the fact that IS per
cent need attention to-day for ply
steal defects which are prejudicial TO
health and which are partially or com
pletely remediable.
Pointing out the ailments that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

children suffer, the circular states
that 100000 have organic heart dis.
ease, 100000 at least have nowg6r
had thbereular affection. OF the lungs.
another million have spinal 'ttcnuhr iv "a:
ture. Mat foot 5or sometSothef deformf.
ityS5sett6ps enough tsffiaterfere with
their health. A million have defec.
tive hearing, Eve millions have de-
fectlye vision and an equal number
are afflicted with some form Of NAL.
nutrition. Thirty per cent, or over
G,OOO.0OO have enlarged tonslls ana
over so per cent. or ten millions, have
defective teeth which are interfering
with health. Several millions Of the
children possess each or two or more
OF the foregoing named defects.
ITO become an effective lnstru-
ment for the protection and promo.
ton of child health" the circular says.
1T Is essential that the school should
rot only be sanitaryt.hea1thful place
for children, but that the various
agencies In public education should
be so organized that each child may
be given the best, possible opportun-
ity to escape weakness and disease"
Improper Handling Of Eggs.
Improper handing OF eggs is re.
sponsible for an annual loss of the
huge sum Of s45.oOo,Uop, according to
Department Of Agriculture experts
who have been investigating the egg
smashing business. This enormous
loss is due to small eggs, cracked and
broken eggs. dirty, stale and rotten
eggs. The:.5fmpfopet handling is a
loss to farmers, middlemen and con.
%. II l.rT-f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
INASHITGT0N LETTER
,taTEREsrlNa STORIES GATHER.
! lEpsARouNo THE tcoR atDeRs or
GREAT GOVERNMENT BUILD.
lBee.s' 3a5i-,sJka nos

!, WASHINGTON n G August 2e-
Ths psn1.ttmsnt or Aprlculture has
tn,Sod tha a,vstorv :, holes IN cheese
TIN soln,,on Ia omh,lmed in n neat
i,,,1o soianti,io troatiso duo, tssned md
haas ~ tna "Tha Cosos ~ EN-.
80, c%s.a"
Emmental cheese, be It known, Gov.
a.llgg T - IS ~ .E .t.is