davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
The Empress

The manner in which the present
 bill, The Sly MT. Fox is handled only goes to prove the versatility pos
 sassed by the entire Bowker com pany. and under the clever direction of Claude Kelly many little amusing situations are brought out all of which place their presentation of the farce in a most desrab be and satis- lying class The playlet from the start is full of rich humor which is plainly and pleasingly introduced, and the audience is ushered into one com edy situation after another, which ac- counts for the excellent reception ac- corded it last evening. Each member of the cast is equally responsible for the success of the performance, and all are seen to an excellent advantage, none in turn are found wanting in their respective interpretations. The various musical numbers which were well received, embrace that brand Of popular songs always sure to strike responsive chords in the audience
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
The Hart.

Dash For Liberty is a thrilling rip roaring and sensational feature with d slam and a crash to every foot. The lead is taken by Romaine Fielding the winner of the motion picture player contest. MT. Fielding is without doubt the moveies most liked player. He is seen in the race in an engine against an automobile full of detectives. The race is the most exciting ever present. ed in pictures in the excitement will make you stand on your tip toes and send ice cold shivers of suspense ting ling up and down your spinal cord and you will want to get in the speeding automobile and make the run yourself
 One Xmas Eve" the comedy drama is going big and tonight vii be the last showing of this play and the above picture feature. Upon tomorrow there will be an entire change both in pie lures and vaudeville.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lion

Those who like action and pictures full of thrilling situations should go to the Lion today for they show an Indian picture that is bound to hold attention from beginning to end and from q photographic standpoint it is perfect The 101 Bison company is the producer. It is called The Ven eeance of SIlystone" and is one of the best Indian pictures ever made by the Bison company, who are famous for this class of films. "A Kentucky Feud." a Rex drama, and another Of those funny McManus cartoons. feat uring the Newlywed's baby. Shook ums. completes the program. which is one Of the best that has been shown in Phoenix for some time.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
that is way out of the ordinary

that IS way out of the ordinary.
 Clark X Deveraux have a really re- freshlng singing and pianologue act which meets with instant favor Both members or the, team are accom- pllsheG performers and whether they are working single or together they cannot help but please.
 The moving picture program is very good. embracing both comedy and the 0fama
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
The Coliseun

The best show in months" was the verdict of the first nighters who wit messed the performance at this play house which opened last evening for the weeks run. The feature of the lineup of vaudeville acts is Lee Hung Foo, a real Chinaman, who claims the distinction of being the only Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
rNl ARc,Nc CONVICT CAMP.

WAYCROSS. Nov. 18.--As fast as
eonvicts can be secured from other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

IN their orbits. and the former CON
pressing everything upon such p7
els into symmetry unh these two
forces are component parts Of gravity.
The center OF gravity In any organ
substance, no matter of what shape,
form or size, will be found at the
point whore the downward weight
Of such substance is met by the re-
slstant force to such weight"
Tells Of His Treatment
Dr Banning declared that where the
human body is in perfect relation
with the law Of gravity, and where
there is perfect symmetry, there can
be no disease.
During the discussion that followed
DR. Banning's paper he declared
that during 1910 he had conducted
demonstrations upon his plantation
near jacksonville where by the use
Of the gravity cure he had perrna
nently cured ~ out Of As patients all
Of whom had been pronounced incur
able by physicians. DR. Banning de
cIared that it Is his intention to es
tabllsh upon his plantation a hospital
camp and incurablc home, which he
will donate to the State OF Florida.
DR. Banning's paper was discussed
by Or. r. s. Rooms, OF Danville, and
Dr. j. b. GUSTS, Of Washington. DR.
Rooms took exception to DR.. Ban
nings statement that a natural law
has no limitations, asserting that even
the law OF gravity is limited in its
power DR. Rooms also stated that
he opposed the legali2ed killing Of in
Curables, and declared that cases that
a few years ago were termed incura-
bles are now easily cured.
DR. Gusts declared that people
must die, as machinery must wear
out. but he voiced his belief that the
classes of cases which are now classed
as incurable will be greatly lessened
as we have an increasing knowledge
of their nature, and the limitations
10 the law Of similia.
The convention will come to close
Thursday afternoon. when the nomi-
mating committee appointed Wednes-
day will report and officers will be
elected. A place for the next meet
ing will also be chosen.
Most OF the days session will be
devoted to a discussion OF various
medical topics. Surgery will be dis
Cussed under the leadership Of Dr.
william A Beise. Of Knoxville, Tenn;
pedolugy, under the direction Of IN,
Susan NJ. Hicks, of Atlanta; obstet-
RIGS, under the leadership of Dr. w.
l.. McCreary, of Knoxville; opthal-
mology, under DR.. William X. King
Of Washington. and sanitary science,
under the direction of Or, A. Ia
Smithers Of Anderson, S. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Many Sweet Glands Make
Feet Susceptible to Germs
TANGO is the Safe Remedy Guaran
tsed TO Root Out the Core
PainIessly.

Corns, bunions and Callous spots
result from pressure, mainly upon the
fact. because the feet are most sensi-
lively organized They have more
sweat glands than any other equal
surface Of the body; yet they are the
most restricted part of the body, and
receive the least hygieniC attention.
Shoes retain the heat OF the body
which keeps the pores of the feet open
constantly causing respiration and
tenderness: hence the continued pres
sure or rubbing Of shoe upon any
spot win cause a painful corn or cal
lous growth
TANGO is the one GUARANTEED
remedy which instantly annuls pain
and roots out the core of the corn.
Cutting, pairing and shutting Off the
Gallon, skin with salves and other
things are but makeshifts at best,
for the CORE Of the corn is left to
grow and hurt, TANGO roots out
the core clean as a whistle. II Is the
one safe remedy which does not make
the toe sore, The first touch OF TAN
GO for Corn ends your suffering.
TANGO is guaranteed to root the
core Of the corn painlessly; If it does
not. your money back. Price 25c, at
all druggists Made and guaranteed
by Jacobs Pharmacy Atlanta.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TREATMENT BY LAWOF
GRAVITY IS SEEN AS CURE
FORALL 1NCURABLE' ILLS

Violently opposing the ""GlT'he OF
euthanasia. on the Irgalizcd killing Of
persorS sf1irteG with lrcurable dis
-. - ,,--.,.,-. ~.
eases Ut. h'H'oi'' i'a''" me W
Jacksonville. Fla, formerly professor
of ortbopedir surgery i'm the Herring
..-, ,,-,,.... - ,,,....-,,-. ,4,,f,.o-.a
VI '"'''' ''.'se "'
paper before the Southern homeo-
pathig Association. now in session in
.,.+- ....t.r. g.. .4,.-r,-,..l ,i,.,, the
''''''''' ''' N.'''''
failure OF tn" medical profession 10
cure arrangements OF the human
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

counties the gang worked in W..
being enlarged. The board a ra : rs
ago authorized an increase of "a MY ,.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BROKER
FIRMS FAILURE
ST|RS STREET
Receiver Named for H. B. HoIIins
& Co, Following Severe
Losses in Mexico,

NEW YORK Nov. 1S.-Announce-
ment Of the suspension OF the firm Of
II. B. Hollins q Co., one Of the old
est firms Of bankers and brokers in
Wall street, was made on the Stock
Exchange to-day.
At the same time an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed In
the United States District Court
against the head Of the firm, Harry
b. Hollins.
The failure Of Hollins & Co. is the
most important that has been re-
corded in financial circles in several
years.
The petition was filed by c. W
Sweet and II. e. Long, both of New
York, the petitioners alleging that
1862 was due them on account.
Did Big Western Business.
In addition to Mr. HOllins, the fol-
lowing members Of the firm were
named in the petition: Britton w
Busch, Walter K Utzleb Anthony
II. Walkburg and John Aul.
The firm was also a member OF the
Chicago Stock Exchange and did an
extensive Western business
During the formation of the New
York Central system the banking
company represented the Vanderbilt
group and purcha sed the Omaha Road
and other lines, which were ANAL
gamate into the New York Central's
system.
The company also dealt extensive
ly in Central American and Mexican
securities. The troubles in Mexico
are said to have cost the firm a vast
amount Of moneys sand this was one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Senator Bacon. because Of the I'M
certainty Of the Mexican situation
has been compelled to decline the in
to attend the Georgia Prod
ucts' dinner in Atlanta November
Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Reese Waits, Killed
Under Train, Buried

The funeral Of Reese Waits, %
years old, who was killed at Jackson,
Ga, Wednesday when crushed be-
tween TWO freight cars, will be held
from the Payne Memorial Church at
2:3O o'clock Thursday. Interment viii
be in Westview.
He was the son Of w. w. Waits, su-
perintendent Of terminals for the
Southern Railway, and was killed
while working as brakeman He Is sur
yived by his parents, two brothers
Charles and William Waits, and one
sister, Miss Fannie Belle Waits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Judges Are Named
For Poultry Show

Here are the judges for the South
ern international Poultry Show in
Atlanta, December l to 6: George
Ewald, CINCINNATI D. NJ. owen, Ath-
ems. Tenn; G. b. Young, Columbus
Ga; Julian McCamy, Dalton, Ga;
James p. Kerr, Haw River, \. c.;
three others to be supplied.
General Manager r. NJ. Poole and
Executive Committee Chairman Lor-
ing Brown are busily engaged in prep
arations for what they expect will be
the largest show in the history of the
South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

PRONE WANT >~t4EH YOU WANT ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
INVALID FALLS FROM TRAIN.

NALDOSTA, Nov. IL. - James
Hightower. formerly of VaIdosta, was
seriously injured when he fell from a
train on the Seaboard Air Line near
Lake City, Fla. He had been sick in
Savannah, and was en- route to Lake
City when the accident took place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
FURRY in Wall Street.

Of the causes contributing to its fail
ure.
FURRY in Wall Street.
The assets Of the drm were placed
nominally at $4,000. The liabilities
were not specified, but they are be
lieved to be between 100000 and
81, 600. 900.
Judge Hough appointed a. Leo Ey-
erett receiver for the defunCt firm.
The failure Of the firm caused a
furry In Wall street, and it was
feared that the result Of the collapse
would be reflected.
Strong financial interests rallied 10
the support Of the market and de-
clines in the security list were
checked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
SENATE CONFIRMS NEWTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The
Senate to-day confirmed the nOmina-
ton Of James P. Newton, Of Georgia,
to be Assistant Commissioner of Pat
ents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

meeting Of the Western and At
lanttc commission VIII be held in the
state Capitol November g for the
purpose OF hearing on the plaza
project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
INSPECTING CONVICT CAMP.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 13-The prison
committee Of the Georgia Legislature,
which Yesterday inspected the Musco-
gee County convict camps and roads,
is to-day in Stewart County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CITY BREVITIES.

The annual conference OF the Al
ianta diocese Of the Episcopal Chur, n
VIII be neld November 10, - and 90
IN 81. Peters Episcopal Church, Rome
bishop Cleland Kinluch Nelson win
preside and Bishop A. W. knight,
or Cuba, win be a distinguished Wis
itOr
rally meeting for the former stu
dents OF Bessie Tiff and Monroe COL
leges was called for ! 30 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon in the Baraca
room OF the Baptist Tabernacle. DR..
{. {. i. Jackson, president Of Bes-
sic TIT, and Miss Evie Campbell, are
the speakers.
W. II. Leahy announced Thursday
the details Of the Industrial excursion
which Is to be run November y. The
trip VIII include a complete tour of the
manufacturing district of Atlanta.
The train VIII leave the Onion Sta
ton at o'clock in the morning, run
ming TO East Point on the Central Of
Georgia tracks Inspection viii be
made OF the plants Of the Dixie Gull
vert Company, Virginia Bridge and
iron Company and one or two other
factories Other shops will be made
at the Atlanta Milling Company. the
Armour Fertilizer Works. the Atlantic
Compress Company the Atlanta Stove
Works and the Atlanta Steel Works.
The Chamber Of Commerce will
elect officers November rs. Future
presidents Of the Chamber viii be
elected for year instead of two
year terms, but VIII be eligible TO
re-eIectiOn This change was made
on the suggestion Of President Moore.
A meeting Of the Western and At
lantic commission viii be held in the
State Capitol November IS for the
purpose Of hearing on the plaza
project.
Senator Bacon, because of the I'M
certainty Of the Mexican situation.
has been compelled to decline the in
yitation to attend the Georgia Prod
ucts' dinner in Atlanta November
IS
A great jubilee peace convention,
In which the North and South shall
participate in this city July %, 1914, Is
suggestion made by Wilmer l..
Moore, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, who says it is entirely
practicable. The plan includes the
erection of a monument to General
Walker. Of the Confederacy. and Cen
eral Mcpherson, Of the Union troops,
both Of whom fell in the Battle of
Atlanta.
A. -. Thomson will entertain the
Granite club, social, literary and
scientific organization, at the Uni
versity club Thursday night. Dr.
Hansell Crenshaw will be the guest
Of honor and viii read a paper en-
titled Dream Interpretation" The
members of the club are Wightman
BoWden, DR.. Montague L. Boyd
Thomas w. Connally, Hal +. Hentz
Harold iIirsch, L. $. Hopkins, Jr w.
c. Jones, r. X. Rambo, DR. S. r. Rob
erts, Charles 3, Shelton. A b. Simms.
@. r. Solomon, A d. Thomson. w. d.
Thomson, Philip Weltner and f. L.
WOTsham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
KODAK FILMS

Finished in eight hours. Efficient XII
netic service, square prices. have de-
veloped free for five years. Write the
College coop" Shelley Ivey, Manager.
119 Peachtree street, Atlanta.-Advt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
1T Is DIFFERENT

division. will remove lie family 20 Haz-
elwuua addition Tomorrow.
Floyd Rlak". ~ Fulton. has resigned
his position NJ the NuN druC store. ST.
Blake nil attend teachers Institute t.f~
week and Will take gp ms duties as
teacher next
Ms Ault. ~ Echo Point. IS confined To-
her home with a slight fitness
Mrs. V. VI. Rus-. 81 Wopd~d4le. VIII
leave tomorrow for IarkcrShurE. called
there 10y tlte illness % an aunt.
Miss Edna Henry. Of Woodriaic. spent
Yesterday with friends In Pittsburgh.
J.. T. crow. popular out -th'-rIkc cor
respondent Tor IN" News. VIII - e. 10
line enter ~" r''ail dry goods h~usiu"~~
IN fp" near future u Is understood that
h" Will trade So fancy wool-us. sh1Wls.
hoods. efr.
Mrs. George Yahr and daughters Mar
cello and Helen. ~ l~lsNhdrds Lane. are
-iHcI home yesfcr'tr.
Gcorr" HartIieh and family. Of Peters
Rru were visiting their daughter. Mrs
I.lul Winters. Yesterday.
Hiram Eprcl ~ Marion. Ind. who las
been visiting friends BOO Film Grove f'.
-1'u" Uwc. viii leave today r"r Wash
lrEtuu. ga.
Miss virginia IaelIr-. who has been
visiting friends iu Columbus. MADISON
and intermediate points arrived HORN. .u
IIru GROW. vsefs.IIr.
Niss.e Ida Woodbury. and ADA Clld-
VOL. 90 Elm Grove. arrived home SIfur-
day after 90 visit with friends ~ phio.
Miss Wilma spears. 90 West Liberty.
visiting friends Co., Elm Grove yes
tsrisF.
Clyi4 Mcromns. ~ Wes'cr,iIic. ~rcrf
yesterday Visiting friends ln Film Grove
Mrs Lester N"-mii.iuu and SON. rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
WITHDRA WIS
ohio Vaiey rrados 3 Labor Assembly
VIII Not TAX Action Arztnst
United Docto-s-voto
Almost Unanimous.

tn" ohio Na.;', TRADES 81 Labor ~
s"mbly Yesterday o., pra,'i,4li, , .r,ri-
nous vote. h"ci.'J - firo 90 with tho
business Interests aud v~a-i..s ota.. nr-
gHriza-i"'s 3r ths.r a-i'.,'. .. .~r,i--. tr.
! "ited doctors Both iI.~ were n.l-i
YESTERDAY 90 % meeting .I ~. .,... .i..
and FOLLOW irr tho arrrn.rt.
Presented hN Attorney 90 10 Ni..-s.
i'r the fr0.erItirc INTERCEPT. ... st..,..
.i"'h>"n. for -" uifeI Iau.trr- tl,
g'Uult'f"r with hrf r.. exemption. TO-
Z -'i fr' Invitation 60 fDf- Ca 70 U.,y....
gains CO." uIfel bp,trf.
Aftpru"- WlIE~rs.r w.t- first b,.,r
|fn detailed 90" 'frrEe~ .ra|r.t ti. f..
f"- 10 r",if"i What stem. h.T .., f..
been taken. outlined fhuta .~o.fsIrr,faf
ana ~rre-entei what ''f|.r.~ ls Bail Tf.
r"~rrsS"rfafirc OF tho rut'.a f~u.'.rs co.,.
Tered evtdeur" iu ~ fafI.r Hf NJ WIZ
t'rs"n charge with tn. rce.fli, r.
suit
Nor" than two hours er- token 100 o.,
'h" spe1k"r a'' 10 number .t .%.4fipr.
were asked o.. ;h" labor ..I.... D.. t.-..-
erf The fIr.l ts..st bon ~. rendered
aff"r n general dI-tr-- nI. WITH but tho
dissenting vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
~

TWO days has been unusually clear.
ana bottom can be seen NJ a depth
OF several feet. Yesterday Il was An
easy matter to see the bottom in mid.
stream.
thursday evening Miss Lorena Yoke
Ralph keider. aged -. and a resi-.
Gent OF New Philadelphia. was pain.
iui'y injured SATURDAY. morning when
ne sustained a broken leg while az.
,'hding TO his duties IT the Warwood
nam. lie was removed TO the North
Wheeling hospital.
The Wheeling pure water com.
mission Will hold 4 meeting in tho
board OF trade assembly rooms Tues
Gay evening 10 hear tn" report Of
Engineer =. G.. Smith on the various
ways IN which pure water may be- Sc
cured for he city.
Thirteen building permits were
sranted by Inspector Martin Fahcy
during the past week. The majority
OF them permit the building OF add
lions to homes OF the city.
Over POO members ~ The German
singing societies Of this city departed
TOT Cleveland Saturday. wh-rr they
"ill attend the annual convention az
the national organization. They will
return today
H. +. Steck. who for the paht four
years has been connected with the
government revenue Office in hi,
vicinity. has accepted a position as in
spector at the Pollock tobacco lac.
tory.
Since the announcement that ne
health department will investigate
conditions In the kitchens ~ all res.
taurants and hotels in the CITY. res
'aurant propricfors have begun Glenn.
ing up. II Is possible that a regular
inseptcor Will be- appointed hy he.
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
NEWS BRIEFS

The Socialists OF the First Con
eressional district will hold a con
vention in Fairmont Sunday. Angus.
81. at 1880 y. M. for the purpose o.
nominating a Socialist candidate for
congress.
Plans are being made by H..
Equal Suffrage league for the distri.
button OF large quantities of woman's
suffrage literature during state fair
week. Details will be completed with.
In Q few days
f. T. Hollingsworih, who for M,
past several months has been connect.
ed with the Wheeling Electric com.
pany. left Saturday evening for salt
Lake City. Utah. where he will have.
charge OF the business office OF IN.
American Gas and Electric
As a result Of the extremely ho:
weather. the hotels I'm Wheeling are
suffering 4 slump in business. How.
ever. buster times are expected aft. r
this month. when the vacation season
Will near an end. State fair week
will be a busy one.
Edward Hipsley. a confectionery
proprietor Of Cameron. was severely
cut on the head Saturday evening
when he was seized with an euileptic
So H%N A'AA bA tAAAFFalll SNFffN. Hear
Quinn's pharmacy. striking his head
on an iron hitching post. DR.. + Il.
Plant attended the injury.
Arrangements have practically
been completed for the Labor dav
excursion Of company Il. Modern
Woodmen OF America. on the steamer
Joe Fowler 10 Rock Springs park and
return.
Although II Is reported the work
OF h accountants In ascertaining the
value OF the manufacturing plants IN
che proposed merger Of Whitaker.
Glessner. La Belle Iron works and
h Wheeling Steel AID Iron company
Is practically complete. II will likely
be a month before tho proposition Is
submitted 10 the stockholders. as ;hc
reports will b. gone over by Mr.. KIN
nedy. OF Pittsburgh. an expert in such
matters.
The Ohio river during the past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
Better BE Sure Than Sorry.
By Ruth Cameron

Few weeks ago n two-year-old boy.
Ghose position AS the grandson % -,
Saudens. the famous sculptor. made him
a figure in the worlds news. got Ms
hands on some strychnine pills ard
swallowed one II was SO larx. that ~
stuck In his throat. but the baby travelled
over TO a table and actually manage L,
Gluten n glass Of water I'm his littl.
hands and wash the pill down. re lied
In commissions before anything could -
done.
suppose some millions OF Z
murdered as they read that story ami
Promised themselves that no such thing
should ever happen TO their babies
And yet 81 will. Into some of those
very homes the same tragedy will prnh-
ably come. Wher. do 1 get such "A ter
riole prophecy Why. from that surest
prophet OF the future-thc past.
I doubt 81 there IL one among my
readers who Anss not personally know
At least one family which has suffered
such 4 loss. l know Of two.
In some Of these cases there could ~
absolutely no blame attached. For in
stance. ! know OF one In which "A doc
tors child, who had been carefully
taught not 10 enter his fathers Office
slipped In and helped himself To- "a large
quantity OF cathartir pills which wore
not at all poisonous. but which wee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

dose. -" S'~e VI tn-
IN other cases there u a careles.ness
N.i,h Is so bitterly punished that ~ cN-
100 our pity FAR more than our blame
course all children ought TO y.
,Susht NOT 10 touch pills or anything OF
.ns. sort without permission. but the
pest child will have his OFF moments
ann 50 this training should be sunrIe-
nehted by unremitiing care not To- ieav.
danger around. ~
Don't Keep poi~ons unless you abso-
.uteiS nave 20. when YOU must label
th"fn with some striking label. ana NM
tIcin on a separate shelf which il nm
QuestionaeIy out ~ the reach OF chtld-Cn
or better still. lock them up. ChIldrsn
nave been known to reach shelves which
their elders thought perfectly safe.
Nnr is II roisons alone which ouch,
70 ne Kept out Of Il chili's reach. M..nv
medicines which would be armies
taA-n IN small doses. might be fatal "
a enid helped himself in wholesai.
Ana one moro caution. Never throw
away a bottle with anything in ~. espac-
ially ANYTHING poisonous. Not long ax,
seNrrai children were poisoned bv drink
ing something they found on 4 dunn
80 rinse out your bottles before Won
thrrr them away. You ow" trat pre-
caution TO other peoples children.