davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

he passing OF the bill means t
ically to hit the poor man square in Il
of work indefiniteIy-wiII fall no NOR
ever present in the wage ,earner's m
new currency bill enancipates him.
1--WE all know, every few years,
has stalked grimly about our countr,
But while he has merely hampered /;
actually gone right into the poor nj
chiIdren's mouths, and the warmth.
For it is the poor man who ha!
down of factories. And, out of work,
those two elemental enemies which
no human being living in civilization
ought ever to be forced to contend
starvation and freezing cold.
1T was only few years ago, dur
ing the panic of 1907, that these
things happened. Hundreds and hun
dreds of plants shut down, let their
fires go out, and laid their men off.
Yet there was NO over-production.
There was hardly an article being
made in those factories which was
not widely needed throughout the
country. Then WHY did the plants
shut down?
Why, simply because the manu-
facturers couldn't get enough hard
cash to pay their employees pay rolls!
The nation was in the situation of
wealthy man who enters a fine res
taUrant-and finds he has left all
his money at home! The man has
all kinds of wealth right on him, in
vested in jewelry and clothing-yet
he hasn't a single cent of cash with
which to pay for a square meal!
$50 with the employers, in times of
panic like that of 1907. They couldn't
find the currency with which to pay
their men-and all the time the coun-
try was really RICH in all those man.
ufactured goods which currency
REPRESENTS!
"The wage earners was laid off.
And, not only did his wage cease, but
tho bapLc cJIcnnndad naUDonDf and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

of its operation lies in the provision
for the rediscounting of commercial
paper. This term means, roughly,
that bank which has lent out money
to manufacturer on his promise to
repay can, if sudden need for cur
rency arises, go to the reserve bank
and EXCHANGE the manufacturers
PROMISE for a supply of CUR
RENCY, .-...
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

EDWARD RoTHMANN

Edward Rothmann, a well known
resident of this city, departed this
lie Friday morning at the family
nome, 7l5 Plumer street, after an i'll
ness of four weeks, tuberculosis being
the direct cause of death Mr.. Roth
mann was native of Germany, was
born November II, 1862, and was fifty
one years old. He came to this coun-
ty in 1880, directly to Wausau, where
ne had made his home since that
time, which has made him resident
OF this city thirty-three years. He
was bartender by trade. Mr.. Roth
mann was member of Wausau Aerle
NO. 25l, +. o. e., Bartenders' Union
No. 2l5, and the G. u. G. Germania,
Franz Sigel Verein, H. Deceased is
survived by the widow and eight
children, namely, Mrs. Joseph Hoepe,
Misses Emile. Sadie and Henrietta
and Frank, William, Albert and
Theodore Rothmann, all of whom.re-
side in this city. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the home, the Rev. Z. c.
Grauer conducting tine services. The
body was inferred i'm Pine Grove
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Guy b. Reas, Spencer. to Clara
Brager, North Dakota.
Winford Burns. T.. Easton, TO Elsie
Bernhardt, Il. Weston.
Paul Patzbauch, II. Wausau, to
Minnie Strehlow, T. Maine.
William Roepke, to Louise thinner
mann, both of the r. Of Pover.
John A. Baranowski, to Sophie
Blown, both of Wausau
Max c. Tress, #. Stettin, TO Elsie
Buttke, Wausau.
Max Hartig, t. Frankfort, TO Mar
tina .Dohlke, It. Halsey.
Leslie C. Jones, to Alma Penn, both
of Wausau.
Edwin Luedtke, to Laura Krause,
both of the r. of Berlin.
VIM. Doty, to Rose Baumgardt
both of Eideron.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
Stomach Troubles Disappear

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands of women would
not be without a bottle in their
home. Electric Bitters raised me
from bed of sickness and suffering
and has done me a world of good. /
wish every suffering woman could see
thit excellent remedy and find out, as
/ did, just how good * is. = AS it has
helped thousands of othe-s; it surely
win do the ss.me for ron. Every bot
tie guaranteed, zoe and sI.00 At all
"a Sggistsl Fl. e. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
PERSONALS.

= McVey Montgomery, who tray-
els for the Wausau Southern Lumber
20, will spend the holidaysin Wausau.
Donald F. Montgomery, who trsy-
els Tor the Virginia RAINY Lake
Lumber Co, will spend Christmas at
his home in this CITY.
James Allen of Knowlton and G.
u. knoller of Dancy were in the city
yesterday, in attendance at the fun
eral OF Anthony Guenther.
Miss Marie Hildensperger, who is
attending Trinity college, Washing
ton, d. c., will spend Christmas with
friend, Miss Burt, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. p. Mccullough and Mrs. c..
Ii. kitson, mother of Mrs. Ross, will
depart tomorrow for Oak Park to
spend Christmas at the j. d. Ross
home. Miss Gale Ross. who is at
tending school at Kemper Hall, Ken
oslla, VIII also go TO Oak Park.
The zig-zag bridge on Prospect
street, across the Northwestern rail-
road upon which workmen have been
engaged in remodeing with improved
results, was opened for travel Friday
and is proving quite convenience
to the public in that locality, not
outstanding its tortuous appearance.
Miss Edith Boyce, Who teaches
school at Tomahawk, went to Apple
ton Saturday to visit her brother,
Curtis, who is attending Lawrence
college. She returned home last even
ing and this morning departed for
Tomahawk TO resume her work. She
will return home Friday evening to
spend the Christmas vacation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
SHORT ITEMS.

Saturday and Sunday there were
quite number OF golf enthusiasts
down on the links at the country
club.
There were several picnic parties
held down on the banks of the Wis
consin river last Saturday How's
that for Dec. 18th.
Stark is the candy maker" so say
the lovers of sweets. They have al
ways been popular for the reason that
they are home made and pure. adv
Branch No. 80, Catholic knights
of Wisconsin, holds its annual meet
ing Thursday evening 1t is bust
ness meeting besides the election Of
officers for the ensuing year.
Sweaters-Sweater coats, muffiers,
fine things for men and boys; sweat
ers, $3.50 and upward; mutflers, both
silk and wool, some knit, SOC and up.
Seim Bros, opposite court house. adv
John Hoft was hauled up before
Municipal Judge Marchetti Wednes-
day on acharge of assault and battery
and was mucted in the sum of S25
and costs or spend thirty days in the
county Jail. lie concluded that the
former alternative was the more hon
orable way of settling the matter
All stores in the city are open for
business evenings and will remain
open during the Christmas holidays
for the benefit of shoppers, and all
look for big run of custom before
the season closes. Shop early if you
want to purchase the choicest gifts
The articles you want are stu wait
ing for you.
But With few tags lacking, deer
shipments this fall were $685. Of
which number 6,2es were shipped by
residents and 295 by non-residents,
according to the state warden's de-
partment. Deer killed by resident
hunters number 500 more than last
year. The towns of Winter and Ora
per, Sawyer county, again lead over
all in the state in numberof carcasses
shipped.
Cleaning windows at any time is
difficult, and is especially so in cold
weather. Instead of using cleansing
powder or soap when washing windows
rub them off with cloth dampened
with pyro or denatured alcohol. This
cleans and polishes at the same time,
and no matter how cold the weather,
there is no danger Of the alcohol freez-
ing on the glass as is the case if water
is used.
The White Sewing Machine is one
of the most popular things of this
nature on the market today is
strikingly handsome machine, easy
to operate and time saver in
turning off work and the price is
most reasonable for a machine of
this kind. 1t makes most accept
able gift for the lady of the house at
this season of the Wiechmann,
hardware dealer, Washington st. adv
House Coats You couldn't go wrong
in selecting nice house robe or bath
robe for man. Here's a fine lot of
them at Seim Bros, opposite court
house adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
NOTICE TO FARMERS
AND TEAM OWNERS.

Wausau City Ordinances prohibit
the locking or claiming of wheels on
Highways in the city of Wausau, with
particular reference to roads on hills
or down hill. The laws will be strict
ly enforced. JOHN RINeLE,
B. G. GOwEN
HI. f. MARQUARDT,
Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
Constipation Poisons You.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and you will see;i get rid of
constipation, headache and other
troubles. 25c at Druggists or by mail.
II. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia &
st. Louis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
MARTIN soBusca

Martin Sobush, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Sobush passed away last I les
day after short illness. Heart fail
ure is supposed to have been the
cause of his death Deceased was
n.aeteen years old. The funeral was
held Friday morning at nine O'Clock
from the ST. Florin Catholic church
at Hatley, the Rev. Father John
Karcz officiating. Interment was
made in the cemetery at that place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
METHODIST.

Rev. Richard Evans, Pastor 306 Franklin st
Services at 10:40 a. m. Sunday.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Services at AS Sunday evening.
Mission Sunday School, 61S Lincoln Ave, (off
9Th street, 2;30 %. m.
West Side Mission meets in the church audi
forum at three O'Clock
Epworth League, Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
intermediate League Sunday at 4 100 d. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James M. Duer Pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. m and 7:3O D. m. Sum
day.
Sunday School at IL m.
Ups @ E meeting at $3.50 o. M
intermediate @ meeting at 6 80 d. m.
Junior Y p S G f meeting at 300 D. m.
Sunday school at west side chapel every Sun
day at 3: 100 O'Clock.
Sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 30
A cordial invitation is extended TO all serv-
Ices and privileges
uaFy 9TH.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
CHURCH ITEMS.
aAPTisr 7.

BAPTIST.
Oscar Doyle Briggs. Pastor 524 Jackson St
Sunday School at $3.50 q. IN.
Junior Society at 100 d. M
BYP u $50 d. m.
Prayer Service. Thursdays at 80 D. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the church This is an inn
poctant meeting as the matter Of equipping
the basement viii be taken up. A full attend
ance is especially desired.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

(EpiScopal)
Mcclellan and Fourth streets.
Rev. John Lloyd, Rector.
1880 a. M, Holy Eucharist.
1900 a. M, Sunday School.
Morning Service at 1920 a, M
1880 D. m. Evensong.
No Ladies' Aid meeting until after the hol-
do
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
univERsALIsT.

William II. Gould, Pastor.
Sunday School at H.
Women'S Mission Circle meets on the second
Wednesday of each MONTH
No Ladies' Aid meeting until after the hol-
Idays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

Preaching 1O:l5 a. m. and 7:3 0p M Sunday
Sunday School at 900 a. m.
Epworth League. Sunday at 700 D. m. and
Friday 1880 D. m.
Junior League on-Saturday at 1875 a. M
Prayer meeting in church at 1870 D. m.
Wednesdays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Cor st paul and MeClalIarl CtraotS

Service. Sunday 10:45. Subject rs the Uni
verse. Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force ~
Regliar Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening. testimonial meeting.
7:45.
leading Room In Sell Bldg, 81 Jefferson
Street, open daily from 9 a. m. to 5 D. M,
except Sundays and legal holidays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

Z c. r. Ogden. General Secretary
Building open every week day $3.50 a. m. to
1000 D. m.
Sundays. 200 to ): 80 D. m.
Gospel meeting for men, at m Sunday
SDeciai singing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

ar-F0ur-in-hands: bows:
sils knit ties; everything you could
possibly desire, at Sein Bros, oppo-
site court house. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
ST. JAMES. CATHOLIC CHURCH,

Rev. Father J. J. Brennan, Pastor, Gil Second
street.
Corner of Second and Grant streets.
Low mass at s a. M, high mass at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 D. m.
Week days, low mass at a, m. every day
LitanY. sermon and benedictiOn at { 30 o. m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16
MRS. EDMUND c. LAMBERT

Mrs. Edmund G. Lambert, residing
at lO6 Sherman street, departed this
life Friday morning at st. Mary's
hospital. Her death was attributed
to intestinal trouble Mrs. Lambert
was born in Kewaunee county, Wis
consin, May II, 1857, and was fifty-four
years and seven months old at the
time of death. In 1878 HerGence De-
Duane was united in marriage to
Edmund @. Lambert at Green Bay,
and to this union ten children were
born, namely: Mrs. Edward Kerzin
and Miss Leona Lambert, and Ray
and Dewey Lambert of this city; Mrs.
A. Templeton of Sturgeon Bay; Mrs.
Alfred HERE and Elmer Lambert of
Chicago; Mrs. Samuel Trump of
Littleton, Ind; Leon A. Lampert of
Deer Lodge, Montana; and Charles
Lambert of Goshen, Ind, all of whom
survive with the husband. The fun
eral was held yesterday afternoon at
-'s'N " SiOSh lIOiIl CliC IlOlllC, UtIC IGcN.
James NJ. Duer officiating Burial
vas made in Pine Grove cemetery.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Henke, of the town of Texas, who
died week ago yesterday, was buried
Thursday in the cemetery in the
town of Texas. The funeral was held
from the home, the Rev. Burger OFF,
cfating.
~
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Allesch of the town of
Hewitt died last Tuesday, shortly
after birth. 1t is thought conyul-
sions was the cause of death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

The regular meeting will be on the last Fri
lay of each month, at o'clock D. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

Mrs. t. Smith of sos Fourth street,
is celebrating her slst birthday ami
versary, by family dinner today.
quite a large number Of relatives
were present and all entered merrily
and heartily into the spirit of the
occasion. That she may see many
more anniversaries, with continued
good health, is the wish of her many
relatives and friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

House Coats You couldn'tgo wrong
in selecting a nice house robe or bath
robe for man. Here's fine lot of
them at Seim Bros, opposite court
house. adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03


WHICH THE TRIBUNE FAILS TO ANSWER
BY N. D. COCHRAN
inside information Chicago
public gets newspapers
anything the
general newspapers
here's the clipping from The Tribune headline
ABOVE THE LAW
Chicago of The Tribune)-Cn
demanding right all vehicles
IN al authorities shame?
The lodging entitled
- F. BUssE.
dmty Chicago
anything feeble headline
trmidity of "he worlds newspaper"
Mr. Exaniner?"
question with
headline didn't The Tribune Mr. the
dontk to tel
tTthab
of
in
plain that
al
mention
fghtngwhen fight anybody
o
Why business
comfortable
J fih RING b wrath n fb Hearst down. bi 1d9
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-31

The home care of the consumptive
in the beginning stage, under the su.
pervision of a doctor or a nurse. is not
dangerous To the other members OF
the household. The germs of the dis
ease are almost wholly thrown off in
the discharges from the mouth and
nose. and a uniformly careful colec.
tion and destruction of this material
will prevent the spread of the germs
through the house. The consumptive
should spit in a paper box or cloth
which can be burned. Paper napkins
cotton or linen handkerchiefs to wipe
the nose and lips. and these napkins
should be carefully burned. The coh-
sumptive should have his own set Of
dishes, which should be washed sep
arately in boiling water. His bed aud
table linen should first be soaked in
disinfecting solution or boiled for half
an hour before being washed with the
rest of the family laundry He should
wash his hands carefully before and
without a paper napkin held To his
mouth. He should never kiss another
person. These are practically all of
the precautions: but they are resly
So difficult to observe day in and day
Of; that special sanataria for the ears
Gt consumptives are almost essential.
Kentucky tuberculosis COMMISSION.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-31
REST!

" the doctor says tuberculosis"
follow exactly his orders in regard
to ventilation, food, exercise and
rest. He knows better than you do.
This Is especially true in regard to
the rest and exercise, which have
to be carefully eaused for each pa
tient and each stage Of the dicease.
Until the disease is checked and
marked improvement in general
condition and increased weight are
noticed, almost absolute rest is es-
sential. The disease is one that de-
stroys the tissues Of the body and
uses up its energy rapidly. II you
persist in using up your energy by
work and exercise, the body has
nothing left to fight with. Beware
what the family medical books pre-
scribe in the way Of exercise for
eonsumptives. No one prescription
Will answer for all cases, and this
may be the one where their gen.
eraI prescription will send YOU to
the graveyard. " your responsible
tiles seem to make absolute rest for
two or three or four months imros-
sible, Just remember that the pro-
qress of the disease will soon force
you to il without the hope of re-
covery.
kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-31
LIKEN CHOLERA TO TYPHOID
Control and Eradication OF Disease
Is Matter Of Education Rather
Than Vaccination.

CBy DIR J. w. CONNAwAY. Veterinar-
ian Of Missouri Experiment StationD
The control and eradication of hog
cholera is a matter OF education rath-
er than vaccination with hog cholera
serum.
Hogs must have pure water. HoG
cholera is like typhoid. The English
call it pig typhoid" Last Summer,
when it was so dry and the pools
were low and stagnant. the disease
was spread by the great number of
hogs that drank from ponds. The
farmers that gave their hogs we'll
water had the least cholera on their
farms.
Hogs often become permanent ear
riers of the disease germs after they
have been cured. and will spread the
infection. Doctor Connaway also SAYS
that pigeons carry the hog cholera
germs from one farm to another.
The buildings where hogs are kept
should be disinfected with air-slacked
lime. 1t is cheap and you can see
where you put 1t. Disinfect the hog
lot also. Where proper sanitary con
ditions exist there Is little danger OF
hog cholera. Hogs should not be fed
In the mud. but on hard ground or on
a brick or concrete floor.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-31
KENTUCKIANS'
HOMECOMING
ONE MILLION FORMER RESI-
DENTS INVITED TO ATTEND
GREAT CELEBRATION.
RAILROADS OFFER LOW RATES
Perry's Victory on Lake Erie, Battle
OF Thames and Massacre Of River
Raisin To Be Reproduced in Fire.
works and Sham Battles.

One million expatriated Kentuck-
fans and their children, even TO the
fourth and fifth generations, have
been invited 20 return TO Louisville 10
participate in the Perry's Victory Cen
tennial Celebration. TO be held in that
city seven days. beginning September
%. Those particularly invited are the
descendants OF Kentucky soldiers and
sailors of the War OF 1912, and II is
estimated that 75 per cent of native
born Kentuckians and the descendants
OF those born in Kentucky in the past
century ale eligible TO participate in
such a celebration. Approximately one
million people now living in other
states are included in the list of those
invited"
The purpose Of the Louisville cele-
bration is 10 commemorate not only
Perry's victory on Lake Erie. but all
other events of the war of 1872. How
ever. in particular honor of Commo-
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-31
CONDITION FOR BROOD sow
Too Fat Nor Too Thin-PIenty
of Exercise Needed.

Keeping the breed SOW in proper
condition of flesh Is enc thing that
the swine breeder should not neglect.
Just what degree OF fatness should
be maintained the breeder should de
eide for himself, because that is
something that cannot be very well
stated on paper.
Some advocate an extreme degree
of thinness, but think that is scarce,
ly proper. for it is almost certain to
breed into the progeny a characteris'
tic that prevents rapid fattening. says
a writer In the Farm Progress. Then
when the rations are reduced to such
quantity that they Will produce the
thinness. they are hardly sufficient for
keeping up the vigor OF the body.
When sows are kept at the proper
degree of lateness theft lltters are al.
most certain to be easy fatteners. and
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-31
CARE OF THE
coNsuMPTIVE
NOT DANGEROUS IN THE HOME
IN THE EARLY STAGES
OF THE DISEASE.

Important information Regarding the
Proper Care Of the Patient-The
Use Of Material Eating Utensils
Care OF the Clothes.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-31

TIE Law creating The Kentucky Tt
tercu.osIs Commission at the last leg
iAlature provides also a plan for the
building OF small hospitals throughout
the state for the proper treatment ol
tuberculosis. The plan in brief is as
follows: The Fiscal Court OF any
county may declare that county a dis.
trict for the purpose of building hos.
pital. Or, by petition, the question
may be submitted to vote OF the peo
pie at any regular election. and, I!
carried, II Is then the duty OF the Fis-
cal Court to declare the county dis
trict. Any group of counties touching
one another may declare themselves
a single district for this purpose By a
vote at any general election which
carries in each of the counties In.
volved. Then, under certain restric-
tions in the law, the State Commission
names a considerable group of citi
zens, men and women, Of the county
or counties involved, from which
group the judges of these counties
name DisbiCi DOaiu vi iupSiSuicSi'
Hospital Trustees. This Board then
asks of the Fiscal Court funds to be
raised in the regular levy OF taxes
From these funds a site is selected
subject to the approval of the State
Commission, and then the Board pro
ceeds TO erect the hospital. The Stare
Commission is given a very genera
oversight of the future ac,iI ltieG o.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-07-31
DISPENSARIES!

A free dispensary is a place kept
a doctor and generally nurse in at
tendance for the free examination OF
those who need its service. People ui
means ought to go to their physicians
and pay the regular fee for such serv-
ice. Inasmuch as physicians always
render their services free to the needy
anyway, they generally favor the dis
pensary as saving time. Sometimes
these dispensaries, or clinics, are held
for all diseases and sometimes
for especial classes of disease, such as
tuberculosis. or hook worm, or dis
eases OF the eye, or nose and throat.
Such dispensary is an advantage 10
;he whole community. The needy feel
less hesitation about going there when
III than about calling a physician; coa-
sequently maladies are often moro
quickly diagnosed and put under COLI
troll. and the contagious diseases aie
then prevented from spreading. Espe-
cially in the case Of consumption. II il
easier to get an examinat ga 81 ..-
children OF The famrry r- = pen. =
than II is at home. The a, eYt.. .a.
formation which can be better secured
and tabulated in a dispensary than
elsewhere Is Of great service in any
general campaign for public health.
A free dispensary can be cheaply start
ed and maintained, because physicians
are always willing to give an hour OF
two a week of their time to that work.
Are vou ready to give a little of yogr
money for it in case one is started In
your community?