davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

with $50 other outfits and some hun
dreds of tons of miscellaneous
freight, are my supplies. They were
carefully packed by one of the best
Alaska outitters- in Seattle to pre-
vent disintegration en- route.
The assortment of stuff aboard this
boat is unique In the hold there is
everything from mining machinery
to the complete fixtures for a saloon,
including a 60-foOt bar. The bar is
Grated in two pieces, and getting it I
aboard was one of the finest pieces
of steVedoring seen here in a decade.
Since it became known that 1
would sail on the Northwestern for
COrdova en- route to the new gold
fields have become one of the ESQ
most popular men in town. This day
has been taken up with an almost
continuous confidential chat with
folks who can't go, but who are will
ing to confer on me power Of attor-
ney to stake a placer claim for them
at Shushanna. Each gave strong as
sUrances of his ability to get funds
to work ''OUr claim" should / strike
it rich.
Declaration that I was not going
to get gold, but stories and pictures
for The Day Book was invariably fol-
lowed by boots of disbelief.
Fortunately the mining laws of
Alaska prevent the use of more than |
two powers of attorney by any one
man. else the good steamer North |
western would never get away. She
would sink at the dock, overloaded |
with legal papers. The rush is less
than Is days old. What a madhouse
this dock will be when the next |
steamer sails! Every berth has been |
sold on it already.
We are scheduled to sail at 9
O'Clock, but it is 6 already and the
pile of freight on the dock seems. no |
smaller than it was at 8 O'Clock this
morning.
FTI,o oLoo1-o-1 go, - Z. L--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

ders to merchants here for supplies.
Auto trucks from the wholesale
house have been adding to the pile
on the dock as fast as the stevedores
make room for more freight.
The cable which made this rush
order service possible is operated by
the United States army signal SER
vice, together with a great wireless
system which covers nearly all of
Alaska. It is the first move toward
the opening Of the territory by the
government. It is one of the most
extensive systems for the amount of
business handled in the world. Con-
sidering this, the rates for CONNER
cial messages are low. Ten words
may be sent from Seattle to Cordova
for $2.40 or from Nome for $3.50.
There was no cable when the rush
to Dawson started, and little informa-
ton about what could be expected on
the trip or what to prepare for could
be obtained in advance. This time
every one knows just where he is
going and that the trip cannot be
made with any degree of safety with
out pack horse.
This horse question caused more
grief and cuss words along the water
front during the last two days than
anything else. Men who had not
made the SIP didn't realize that pas
senger boats have room for only
limited number of animals, that the
bureau of animal industry has to
pass on each horse, and that the
shipper has to furnish feed for his
horse en- route.
Only 81 horses could be taken on
the Northwestern.
Mine was the fifty-first-thanks to
the courtesy of the Alaska steamship
company in providing an extra stall
after the federal inspector had re-
measured the deck-space..
In closing let me acknowledge. the
receipt of complete instructions from
NIL n -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15

O'Clock sharp; morning preaching at
a, when the pastor will use as his text
"A Conviction That Is Worth While:"
Junior League, 3 .. m.; Epworth
League, $50; evening preaching SER
vice at 1880. when the pastor will
preach the first of series of sermons
entitled Limitations Of Christ" In
the afternoon there will be a Sunday
school rally Of all the churches at the
Methodist church, under the leadership
OF Rev. bowling. Strangers are always
welcome. Oliver Saylor, pastor.
John B. Ratio and company, imper-
senators, at opera house Monday, Feb
ruary "a, under auspices of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club.
Third annual county Sunday school
convention at NJ. E. church, Holtville,
Monday and Tuesday next.
Catholic church-Mass at 10 a. m.
tomorrow, Sunday school after mass
benediction at chapel at 1880 D. m.
Church, Orange street Fifth and Sixth.
Rev. }. O'Hara, pastor.
DR.. II. A. Bowling Of Los Angeles.
general secretary OF the State Sunday
School Union. will visit the Sunday
schools Of Ell CentrO Sunday. In the
morning he will preach at the Baptis,
church at Il and attend a conference
OF Sunday school teachers and workers
at the NJ. +. church at 2 p. m. and
preach in the Presbyterian church in
the evening.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church. corner
Fifth and Orange streets, Rev. William
Cochran, minister-Sunday. February
16: Sunday school, 10 a. m. morning
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. holland Of Riverside
arrived last evening to remain with
their son. Dan V. holland, who has
been Ill for some days.
Or. Virgil McCombs has bought
'35" Studebaker automobile and will
JOIN Mrs. McCombs and daughter in
Los Angeles and the party will return
III the new machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rogers enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor Of
d. ID. Copenhaver and his sister, Miss
Carrie Copenhaver Of Richmond. Va.
They left this morning for brief visit
TO Los Angeles.
large company Of young people
gathered at the Baptist church Thurs
day evening in honor Of w. l.. Can
ming, who left yesterday morning for
Los Angeles. MIR. Canning was master
mechanic at the HOltOn Power Com
pany, installing the new machinery.
during the past year. During the year
he has been very active in the Sunday
school and church work in general at
the Baptist church and leaves a large
number Of very warm friends. AT the
reception pleasant evening Of songs
and amuSements was enjoyed. lee
cream and cake We're served and after
two brief talks by the pastor and sun
day school superintendent two favoritt
books were given Mr.. Canning.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15

Baptist church-Sunday, February
is. Sunday school, 10 q. M; morning
worship, IL. when Rev. H. A. Dowl-
ing, state superintendent OF Sunday
school work will speak; q young peO-
pies meeting will be held at the church
at $50. which will be led by the
pastor, topic 1.-THE Lords Call to the
Young PeOple;" evening service 1880,
pastors topic "The Debtor" solo by
Mr.. Rapson, orchestra. The right hand
of fellowship will be given to new
members. Mdweek prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880, topic
"Abram and Lot" Genesis 10. Stran-
gers especially invited.
Christian Church-Bible school 10
m, music by orchestra; preaching
by Rev. w. G. Conley, subject Our
Marching Orders" solo by LeMarc
Moosau "Dream of Paradise" Junior
Endeavor, 3 O'Clock; Senior EndeavOr,
6 80; preaching service Z 80, subject
Of sermon Laying Aside Every
Weight" anthem "The Lord Is Exalt-
ed'' by West. Baptismal service. All
are cordially invited to attend.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. A.
W. Williams, pastor will preach at II
a. m, theme 1.-THE Call Of Abraham !"
! 80 p. IN. Rev. Fl. A. Bowling, state
secretary Of the Sunday School Union,
, will speak: 9:45 a. m. Sabbath school.
Prof Z. V. Weller superintendent; 80
p. m. "Wednesday evening, midweeK
| service Of praise, prayer and Bible
t study. Cordial welcome for all.
Methodist Church-The services a
the Methodist church will be as fol
lows tomorrow: Sunday school, II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
COMING EVENTS

Special pictures tonight only at the
l.. and S. '"Queen for Day." water
Rats" Cry Baby" professor and the
Lady" and THE Elephant" Entire
change Sunday night, including Pathe
weekly.
-."freCkles" at Holt opera house
Tuesday, February 2o.
-Tonight's program al The l.. and :.
will include the three-reel special.
"Frenzied Finance" and the funniest of
all comedies, "Strong Arm Nellie
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Our Cafe open from 10 to 2p H. LEGAKES Bros Props

Sunday afternoon, February %,
Lewis F. Gross of Boston will deliver
lecture on Christian Science at the
Holt Opera House.
The w. C.. \. U. Will meet al The
res idonce Of Mrs. j. p Nuffer, 52o
Owe street, MOnday, at 2:30 p. IN.
Az friends cordially .nTited.
perial lodge February %.
There Will be a dance at Davis Hall
tonight, given by H. Kahn anu ]. Bee
man. Music by Beeman & Snow. Dance
as long as YOU want.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Bows and Youths Pants
Mems Shirts

Large Assortment Of Nagligees.
75c and 81 Values on sale SOC
$1.25 Golf Shirts, plain, in
Colors and fancy stripes 90c
$1.50 Golf and Negligee in
plain and stripes, de-
tached collar P. -S1.O0
$3.50 White Silk and Fancy
Stripes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.75
$500 White Suisine --......-...-- 1.S5
$500 White Silk.....-.--..--...-- 800
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Ladies' Suits

A large variety of fine Tai
lored Suits in Novelties, Grey,
Tan, Browns, Blue and Black
and few Cream Manish Serges.
The former prices were $1,000 to
$500. During the sale at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15

will hold service and administer the rite
OF congrmation on Sunday, February
23 at q o. M
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
PHONE
Main %
Millinery

All the Tailored, Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats from the Nor
ton Stock to go at
ONE-HALF PRICE
During this sale. Some nice hats
in this lot. Don't overlook this
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Boys Clothing

ia Boys and Youths Suits,
ages 3 to Is. Large assortment
in styles and colors. During this
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Miscellaneous

10 Pieces Colored Damask, SOC
Values, at..-......-.-......1 10c and 33c
| dozen Eiderdown Comforts,
beautiful patterns, priced at
$3.50. On sale at.--..--.---.- S4 90
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Hosiery

$1.00 Mems Silk SoX in Pearl
and Blues on Sale------.----.--..65 Csc
75c Mems SoX at......--.---...--- soc
soc Variety Silk .35c
75c Ladies' Lisle Hose. 35c
25c Ladies' Cream Hose -15c
$1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose. -75c
Blue, Pink, Champagne.
A lot of Ladies' Black and Tan
Hose, values 15c, on sale at
3 pair for r---.--..-.--.----.....--.-..25 .25c
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
OPPOSITE
Post Office
PHONE
Main %
Mems Suits

All of our Mems Clothing,
consisting Of Worsted, Serges
and Tweeds, Thibets, all colors
and sizes, to go in this sale:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Ladies' Skirts

A nice assortment of New Cut
and Style Wove Serge and Fancy
Mixtures, all sizes, priced $400
to $1,000, on sale at
ONE-HALF FORMER PRICE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15

Large assortment Of four-in-
hand ties at------.15c, soc, 45c
All our Arrow Brand Collars.
8 different styles to 60 in this
sale -.--------------..-----..-..-3 for 25c
Mems Arrow Brand Collars,
25c Values. .15c
75c Values for. or...--.-............--.. 2Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Ladies s'Cne-piece Dresses

10 Wool and Serge Dresses in
Blues, Wine, Brown and Black,
sizes SO to 40. Old price up to
SIS. On sale at-..--.---..-.-.-S 5000
A few Silk Dresses in Blues,
Browns, Blacks and Fancy
Foulards. Some slightly soiled.
To Close out at remarkably low
price of $500
House Dresses in French
Gingham and Percales, nice, at
tractive patterns, ranging in
price from $500 to 5000. On
sale .ONE-HALF PRICE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
PAN

Keenor Brand Khaki
S1.25 Values at-----.----.--.-...-. 85c
$3.50 Fustian Pants $3.50
S4.00 Corduroys- s--..-------------- $50
$3.50 Corduroys ys------.---------.- Its
$500 Whip Cords. s.------.-------- 1.35
Large Assortment Wooden Pants,
sold at $3.50, $500, $3.50, and
up to $500. Now only.---.....-.---..
so, $500, $3.50 and $500
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Mems Hats

1000 Mems Felt Hats, Fedora
and Alpine and Telescope shapes
in Greys, Browns and Mixed,
and all the shapes in Belgium,
Belleys and Blacks:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-15
Ribbons

One lot Persian Ribbon, Nos.
12O and $50, 35c Values on
sale at...--.---...--....2 .25c the ward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08

short time. Bought new last win
ter. Cost S22.5O, will sci for SIS
cash. See me at News office after
7 any EVENING". J. Green. II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08
Crop Improvement
Agricultural Development by
Uniting All interests to ASSIST
TEAM WORK.
How to Develop Agriculture and
Commerce Through a County
Wide Club.

tNitioual crop lmprpvemen, s"f,i,'
There isa certain chs, Dt men. and
unfortunately many oi them are nov
IN authority. who look with suspicion
aud prejudice upon tie development
OF all agricultural projects. except
their own particular one
" ! Bryan, Secretary Of State IN
a talk before the Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc Trenton. New Jersey. durng
March said
Team work i, the slogan OF mod
err thought The surcst test OF a
man, sanity - his Willingness and
ability to cooperate with others lu a
great work The surcst evidence 81 a
mans insanity Is hls INABILITY to co.
operate
II j, the purpose at the Crpp Inn
proycmenl Committee ct the Council
ell Of Gram Exchanges TO learn ct
the good work oi al the forces. and
to encourage the County Farm
Bureaus to adopt as manr ot these
plans. Tor '.er own development as
possible
All OF these projects must be car
ried along togcthlr. winch means
team work This can only Dee a,,.w-
pl,hri By an organization which pa.
take, of both an agricultural and a
commercial club with pracuCal com.
yes appointed to take charge ct
re'of the work
lie IS $40 complex that
lA ne Of Jack Siraws. % IS
almost impossible To ,cgrcgatc One
subject without disturbing the entire
pile
One thing at time" IS very
good slogan but who shall say which
ono thing shall be- Developed a, The
expense Of all the others,
THIS world IS made pi ltilc things.
and the great come hy simple add.
ton Therefore. in appointing count r
wide committees. u IS necessary 'N
select men who have financial boz
tercI IN the success oi thar portion
OF the work. which Is placed r .Hrr
charge Then by coucIarug 40 OF
this work and ny arousug ..w
muuity spirit 'hc work 900 zach county
viii become % ,u,,,,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08
CITATION ny PUBLICATION
THE STATE or TEXAS.

THE STATE or TEXAS.
In the District Court of Potter Coun-
~, Texas, September Term A. u.
1913.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable of
Potter County Greeting.
You are hereby commanded. that.
by making publication Of this citation
In some newspaper published In the
County of Potter. four weeks proyi-
Gus To the return day hereof. Won
summon u % Balhaw, whose res.
dence is upknowu. 10 sc and appear
before tho District Court. 10 be-
holden In and for the County Of Pot
ter. at the Court House thereof IN
the city of Amarillo. on the nuh
MONDAY BOO september A. u. 1913. the
same being the goth day of said
mouth. then and there to answer the
petition of Ruth Bazhaw. as plaintiff
filed Zoo said court on the 30th dag
Of june a. D 1918, against q H.
liazhlw. as defendant. said suit be-
Ing numbered 1919 the nature OF
which demand is as follows. to-wit.
Plaintiff alleges that she and de-
fondaut were duly and legally mar
rled ON the Sth day Of June. 1910
and lived together thereafter as ma,
and wife until the 0 81 DAY of Fcbru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08
PAGE SEVEN


airy 1911 aud which time on account
of harsh. cruel and tyranical treat
mont on the part of defendant toward
her she was compelled 10 abandon
him and has not since lived with him
as his wife. That during all the
time she so lived with defendant he
was harsh, cruel and guilty OF ex-
cesses and outrages toward her OF
such a nature as TO render their fur
Their living together insupportable.
Wherefore she prays for a citation
in terms OF law, and upon final hear
Iug hereof she have judgment dis
solving the bonds of matrimony ex-
isting between them, for costs OF
suit and general relief.
Herein Fail Not. hut have you then
and there before said Court. this
Writ, with your return thereon. show
ing how YOU have executed the same.
Witness. NJ N Hardin Clerk OF
the District Court of Potter County.
Given under my hand and seal ot
said Cont In Amarillo. this 18th day
OF July A. u. 1919.
" H. HARDIN.
Clerk District Court. Potter County.
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08

IN Egypt a large proportion OF the
BARRIERS are state funciionarieS &C.
cording to an ndict issuod by lbra.
him Pasha IN lsis. every village bar
Der vas ordered when death occurred
loo his district. 10 make a careful cX-
animation Of the corpse. and report 10
The authorities any death occurring
through epidemic disease OF foul play
Severe penalties wer" imposed for any
neglect Of This duty. and fne Of .
cents vas paid for each death regis.
tered Five years ago the system Of
payment by fees was abolished ana
each village barber now draws from
the government a fixed salary for his
services
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08
FOR SALE.
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK

FORT WORTH. Texas. Aug g.
Hog receipts 1000. including l9'ds
sold over Top. $500. bulk SN.Ga n
$3.50. generally cents lower. paCa
ers top. $3.50. light Ss.35H SS.75;
mixed $S.65 n tN.Ns. heavy 5S.1sti
$3.50. pigs. SG.joN 500
Cattle receipts 1900. Including
1000 calves. Beef steers steady. to9
$3.50. bulk. Sa.75a $G.2i, COW b
steady. top. $50. bulk. $500 q -.
bulls. $3.S5n $3.50; calves quieIei
and lower. top 500: bulk, - sea
S6.5o. sheep receipts 500. market
steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08
kansas CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug a.
Cash Wheat No red. So ftS@A
No 3 red, Sl0S2; No . hard S2r
s.; 30. Q hard. SlaS3ia
Cash No. 2 white. 71ls 80
g white. 7Ga 20 y No. > mixed. 1Gi
No. 3 mixed. i5d y
Cash Oats No. white. a. q No
3 white. i2a43. No. 9 mixed i2is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08

All Classified ADS must be ac-
1ompanlcd by the cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug e..
Hog receipts csc. market steady
Bulk. $50.
Cattle receipts J 100 market steady
Sale Az VT pr..r
Martin. COmanche--
100 Cows ...... $50 s. 49,
30 calves ....... tOs .
Kirby, Washington
% Steers ......iOt5 q -
Richards. paducah
50 Calves ...-.... 1877 -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08
Those Good Old Times.

Bobby grandlather often referred
20 the good old days when such com
moditIes on meat vegetable. fruit
etc. were grown and prepared at
home ono day AZ dinner me mince
pie was praised Hut lll bet d.
clared the nveyearold boy loYalir.
rs nothing IKE tho pie that grandma
used 70 make when she raised and
picked her own m.nces. IL g. grand.
ma"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08

go he accepted a job like that. did
he7 Well. ! did not know thar man
OF his standing would accept such
dirty money oh. ne washed his
hands with an antiseptic solution be.
fore he TOOK the fee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-08
.lfine work solicited. Phone 236.
236-6t

TO THE PUBLIC have opened 4
second hand furniture store, 6io
Polk street. Am prepared to bay,
sell and repair all kinds of furniture
win also sell on easy payments T.
l.. McWain. Phone 923 23S-3p
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
IMPORTANT TO HOSPITALS
Opinion by Attorney General Kelly in
Reference to Nurses

Helena, Nov. 15.-Al1 Montana hos
pitfalls will be interested in an opinion
rendered by the Office of Attorney
General D. M. Kelly today to County
Attorney Dan ]. Heyfron of Missoula,
in which it is held that all persons
who u the title of nurse, must
comply with the provision of the law,
regulating title. The query was in
reference to Sisters of Charity who
conduct St. Patrick's hospital at Mis-.
soula.
Another question was propounded
by Mr.. Hayfron. which is answered as
follows:
"A second proposition is contained
in your letter. You state that this hos.
pital also maintains a training school
for nurses, and the eight sisters, who
are nurses in the hospital, assist in
the teaching In the school. Attention
Is called. to Rule. 10. adopted by the
Montana State Board of Examination
and Registration for nurses. which
rule is as follows:
The superintendent of nurses and
head nurses must be graduated nurs-
es, and registered nurses
"The question arises as to whether
this board "a thus arbitrarily desig.
nate such nurses as head nurses and
thus compel them to register in order
to have the school recognized as an
accredited school? Since the object
of this act is the regulation of the
business OF profession of nursing, and
subject matter which undoubtedly
falls within the proper exercise of the
police powers of the state, and since
the act itself provides for a board of
examiners for nurses, and provides
for a schedule of objects upon which
applicants shall be examined to quail
fy for registration under the act and,
further, makes the president Of this
board an inspector of training schools,
and places of general supervisory con.
troll in this board over training schools
In this state, l am Of the opinion that
the board is within it's rights in MAX
ing such a requirement as is contain
ed in Rule 10. l am of the belief that
this board is not required to recog-
nize such school as an accredited
school, unless every reasonable rule
and requirement of this board Is COM
piled with"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
Big Outlay for Farm Power
he Macon News says Georgia is


The Macon News says Georgia is
paying almost $4,000, 900 a year for
mules and is raising very few colts.
The money that is being spent for
mules, the News adds, is "going to
Kentucky and the west"
No state can produce everything it
needs, but some of the southern
states fail e~gregiously In producing
the things they need most. Scarcely
a state in the south produces enough
corn for it's own use. Most of the
southern states are short in hog pro-
duction. This means that millions of
dollars are paid out every year for
corn and meat which might just as
we'll be kept at home II the farmers
could be induced to put forth the
proper efforts. Too many of the
farms are virtually one-crop farms.
The southern farmer pins his faith
to cotton. With a big crop of cotton
he feels that he "a buy everything
else that he needs, including the
mules with which he cultivates the
Think" says the Macon
News "of driving past n%inety-nine
farms that do not raise colts before
coming to one farm that does" This
scarcely seems credible, but it is the
record, as shown by the census fig.
ures. The Georgia farmers ought to
follow the News advice and raise
more colts-regardless Of the effect
on the Kentucky mule market.-Lou-
isville Courier.Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
Better Babies Everywhere

Better Babies Everywhere
The entire country is talking better
babies.
Since the first of August county
fairs have been interesting progress
sive farmers, their wives, their SIS
tiers, their sons and their daughters
in the most important crop that can
be raised-babies. Prizes of money,
medals and certificates of award have
been distributed to convince parents
that a healthy, happy, intelligent ba-
by is worth more to the farm, the
home and the nation than p%edigreed
stock and fancy grain.
Thinking physicians, who took part
in the scientific Judging of babies, are
talking the rights of children to a fair
start in life, to proper environment
at home and in school. City officials
who attended the contests to deliver
fiowery addresses and distribute priz-
es are learning what the city should
and could do for its children.
The better babies idea is immense.
ly popular, but it is only just start.
ing; it is estimated that next year at
least twice as many contests will be
held; at least twice as many babies
will be scientifically judged. Five
thousand physicians in various parts
of the country are now interested in
the work, realizing that it is IN in.
valuable factor in preventative medi-
cine. The better babies contest teach.
es parents and municipal authorities
not only how to cur ills, but how
to prevent them.-Woman's Home
Companion.