davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
SON-GiantS Games
In Other Countries

November Is. sail from Vancouver.
December 5. Yokohama.
December I. Kobe
December ;. Inland Sea OF Japan.
December {. Nagasaki.
December Z. AZ sea. =
December :. shanghai.
December Q and 10. at sea.
December IL and L., HongkonC.
December Is, At sea.
December IA and Is. Manila
December Is 10 81. at sea.
January l. Brisbane,
January and ,. 1t sea.
January 4. , and :. Sydney.
January and :. Melbourne.
January and 10. Adelaide.
January IL and u. at sea.
January Is and Il. Fremantle.
January Is to -. az sea
January 3. Colombo.
January - to 81, at sea
February l. SueE 10 Cairo
February and ;, Carlo.
February 4. Alexandria.
February 5 and 6. at sea.
February :, Naples.
February and 9. Rome.
February 10. Florence.
February IL. Milan.
February II. Monte Carlo.
February Is. Nice.
February Il, Marseilles.
February Is. l6. II. Is and 10. Paris.
February 20. Il. - and -. London.
February "a and -, Edinburgh.
February 20. Glasgow.
February -. Dublin.
February IS and March l, Queens.
town.
March 8 New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
ROSE RUNS OVER
MOORE'S HILL 121 TO o

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct 90
Hanging up a score of 12I to against
Moore's Hill Saturday. Rose Polyis
'ootball team piled up the largest
score that ever has been annexed by
a team of this institution. The wish
tors were unable to check the on
slaught of the Rose players. and from
the very outset il was only a question
of how large the score would be. The
first half ended with the score 55 to O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
BUTLER TAKES GAME
FROM FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct 2o.-But1er
defeated Franklin by a score of Il TO
in a game in which Pavey and Paul,
for the visitors. played stellar ball,
and Nelp. of Franklin, was easily the
star of all players No scores were
made in the first quarter. Butler tried
with success a number of forward
passes. Both teams came with vim
in the last quarter and spectators saw
some BRILLIANT football
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
NAVY SUCCESSFUL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 20.-Navy
continued its winning streak by de-
feating Dickinson. % TO 0. The visi-
tors put up stiff denfense during the
first half. which ended s to 0. but in
the two final periods the fearful ham
mering OF the heavy Navy line and
back field wore them completely out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
WABASH ATHLETES
DEFEAT EVANSTON

WABASH, Ind, Oct. 20-In a hard
fought game the Wabash Athletic as
ISOLATION football team yesterday de-
feated the Evanston football team
champions of the city of Chicago. by
the score of 10 to g. This was the
first time that the Evanston eleven
has been defeated in seven years and
the second time its goal line has been
crossed in i've Years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
RYAN ESTABLISHES
HAMMER RECORD

NEW YORK. Oct 20.-By throwing
the twelve-pound hammer from a sew
en-foot circle a distance of 213 feet
and nine inches. Patrick Ryan, of the
rish-American club, Saturday estab-
lished a new worlds record. The old
record was POI feet and inches,
made by John Flanagan, three years
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

score:
R. H. e.
Giants :. o 0 2 2 l 0 0 XII IA 0
Sox ....1 0 0 0 l 0 o % 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

March 8. New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-03
Noticias de Sociedad

La directiva del ''Casino de Ciales" "
ha tenido la atenci0n de invitarnos para
ell baile de sociedad que eff conmemora-
ci0n del primer aniversario de la fun
daci0n del mismo celebrara en- la noche
del domingo proximo Las comisiones
para ell baile son las siguientes: de or
den: don Juan Vicens don Manuel
Fernandez; de obsequio: los senores Ra-
mon Castillo, Ernesto Valveras, Jose
Martinez, Ramon F. Lasclotas, Luis Itu-
rrino, Federico Muniz; y de recibo, los
senores Jose P Santiago, Luis Aguilera,
Jose E. Marrero, Luis A. Irizarry, LIE
muel de JESUS, Felix R. NLuniz.
-Hemos saludado en- esta capital Z
nuestro estimado amigo ell doctor Anto-
MO ARIZONA, ell cual ha venido con 81
fin de revalidar su titulo ante la Junta
de Medicos Examinadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-03
Ell case Abella-
Haymaker
continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

Senala las contradictions en- que
han incurrido al declarar los pollclas,
t,.atandO habilmente de sacar partdo
de sus declaraciones encontradas, en-
favor del acusado.
Refiere los hechos, de muy elocuente
manera establece 'un parang6n flslco
entire los senores Ponsa y Haymaker,
para deducir que era necesar1o que
cualouier caballero hubiera tornado la
defensa del primero, que es de natura-
leza muy debil ante la complexion her
ctllea del Americana
Sugiere la duda que surge Ell esta
cuesti0n de 81 hubo intenci0n criminal
por parte del senior Abella al repeler la
aggression hacer los disparOs. Los he
chos-cOntinda ell orador-dicen muy
POGO para sostener esta acusaclon, y
ante las declaraciones que Ell ell curse
de la prueba hemos escuchado, resulta
uue no hubo tai intencion, y por 10
tanto, espero que la Corte, lnsplran-
dose en- ell recto criterio de justicia que
preside todos sus actos, absOlvera al
aclsado, por no constituir los hechos
materia de delito, no haberse proba-
do NADIA en- contrario.
DICTANDO SENTENCIA
Ell ilustrado Juez, senior Geigel, des-
plles de oir ell informe de la defensa,
dice que en- esta question ha surgido Un
case de Derecho que es necesarlo resol-
yer con mucho tacto; tantO mas, cuanto
que no tiene tempo suficiente en- un
juicio de esta naturaleza, para estudiar-
10, raz6n por la cual ell Juez debe tener
mucho cuidado al resolverlo.
Despues de un detenido examen Gle los
hechos Ell ell que, con competencla eX
traordinaria defni6 las armas consldera-
das 8 no como mortiferas y los casos Gle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-03

acometimiento aggression en- sus grades
de grave y simple, incluye el hecho de-
nunciado entire estos 1ltimos por des-
prenderse de la misma prueba que Abe
LA us6 ell revolver a sabiendas de que
no tenla bala, y por tanto no puede reco-
nocersele intenci0n criminal.
Aprecia ell hecho como un case de de-
fensa propia, pues los mismos testigos
de cargo han dicho que ell americana
atac6 al senior Abella y este tuvo nece-
sidad de defenderse.
Interpreta los preceptos legales apor-
tados por la defensa del acusado y de
acuerdo con sus peticiones, 10 absuelve
hbremente de la denuncia
Ell senior Abella fu6 muy felicitado
por los muchos companeros que acu-
dieron a presenciar ell juicio, si6ndolO
aSi mismO los senOres BarbOSa pOr la
forma habil en- que practice la prueba
y ell senor Trujillo por ell elocuente y
vibrante informe que pronunci0 en- de-
fenaa de su representado, obteniendo
con su absOluci0n un verdaderO triun-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-03

gados en- el mundo s. t 10 que u > es Is
SCERTONE- MARAYIID.5O Y
CARNES. Quiero prt}ar 8 Va. cue
este farnOso descubrir ieDto positiya-
naente reconstituira e. las person as
dde4gaaas, extenuadas, +" ~4s J falt4s
sus huesos; que dara color q sus MS
ylllas, dara mas lustl q sus ojos Y
Qroporcionara vigor Y encrgfa & t.
GAS las parties de su cuerp0. ASH es
que yoy q darle la opoltunidad de cue
pruebe. por ST mismo 10 que digo y. &
xal costa en- dondequieIa que Sc / lie.
este?
Escriba hoy mismo pfdiende una
eaJa gratis para eli trafa1nieHfo du-
rante seis dfas de este MARATItTO-
so cREADOR DE Gaines, t meio
enuraante uaa d seis dias, y el espe5o l. pro-
SO. que las partes e ahuenidan0o hpndidas O. en- Pc
rellenando, que suS mejillas eatin adj
9uiriendo un color sa1udable, cue sus
POS Sc estan ayiyando que 81 sis
10 tanto Vd. esta mejorando en- iodos
COnceptOS.
Haga 10 que han hecho otroc nilla-
tfes de personas--de este paso npor-
saintdS'lno saina 1H nacla Ia robustez, lacia la
euerpc, y. del cerebro. No continue
e0r mas tempo la batalla de la vida
De]o Ia horrible desvtntaja de la del
se r1an de Vd. las gentes su esna1,Ia
y, sc burlen llamandole f1aco raqltf-
fice. Tome CERTONE vera Que
pronto 1e .hara adquirir carnes " ie
y delete sus amigos v a sus seres
queridos, Y al mismo tempo regotf-
3ese en- escuchar las a1abanzas que lie
hacen por su apariencia tan meiora-
da, por su nueva energfa v vitaiidad.
Ia vera que facil sera su tarea dia-
ria; con que placer gozara de las CO.
midas; que cambio tan notable sor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-03

y y,e HI poder ffsico corporal. Hoy dfa
Hiiaares oe nombres y mujeres bene-
porque han probado en- ST mismos oue
este MA MMARAVILLOSO CREADOR DN
CARNES aumento positivamente SUI
peso, les devolvio su vitalidad perdi-
I'd haclendoIo asf, amino vfvific6
Su entera eXistencia, hacienda mas fe-
nces sus vidas, mas Ilevaderas v de
nnn}o7Sn fmaS eXlto en- este mundo. Haga por
uonhdiFSe uorFit'39 en- en- el nomero de .esta feliz
nuIIltud sin demora Escriba pidien-
90 Ell tratam1ento de seis dfas de prue-
pa, pa; Por supuesto, Sc lie ofrezco GRA.
Iio. G0nVenzase por ST mismo de los
niaa IiasaV!ll9sos , sorprendentes benef-
ra slempre en- el olvido Ell funesto re.
cuerdo de aquellos dfas en- que no era
otra cosa s1no una persona f1aca, un
nero esQueletO.
Llene el cup6n adjunto. ESQ le da
derecho g. un tratamiento de prueba
gel remedio. CERTONE durante seis
cnya c1ay ~ Iod9 70 10 aye le exijo es que in
tampillas de correo de su pals para
cubrir los gastos de franqueo v de dis
trlbuci6n. lNo le parece una PROPOSE.
clon 0b+ bien liberal y generosa?
TO CERTONE. Empiece inmediata-
mente Ell agradable progreso condII-
cente & la robusteZ, q la 'salud al VIZ
gort:, Ei espeJo la balanza seran los
cuenta de .su constante mejorfa, Sc
sent1ra meJor y lie ira mejor, 10 lie.
vara cabo rapidamente, sin peligro
y con seguridad.
Tan .pronto como yo reciba de va.
e! cup6n los IL centavos en- estam.
pillas lie remitire vuelta de correo
e1 TRATAMIENTO CERTONE franco
dc porte. Por tantO, escriba en- seguida
pjdiendo Ell TRATAMTENT9 a
CERTONE. No deje pasar un = y
correo. HAGALO HOY MTSMO = so
y bien pronto Sc alegrara y - =
de haper ad dquirido carnes, = xsSST
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-03

pronQonre Sc efectuara en-
su semblante Y en- su apa-
riencia ffsica; Que ani-
si1ado v fe1iz Sc conside-
rarA; Que nueva delicia y
encanto tendr& para Vd.
1a vida. Tuve que en-
plear 70 bastantes amos
en- descubrir este MARA
VILLOSO CREADOR DE
CARNES-. .CERTONE--pe-
ro ell tratamiento de seis
d1as que lie envfe gratis
1e inostrarA que es preci-
Ramente 10 que Va. nece-
Fita para poneree rolliZo
r fuerte. para 9dquirir
nor complete la vitallded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
H. M. FLAGLER'S CAREER.
Spent S41 100000 in Developing Re-
sources of the state of Florida.

Henry Morrison Flagler who died at
West Palm Beach, Fla, conceived the
idea with S. c. T Dodd of the trust
agreement of 1882 and until 1908 he was
vice-presdent Of the standard But after
his connection with the great oil trust
is forgotten he will be remembered as
the maker of modern Florida.
81 was born in 1892 in a little village
south of Rochester, ard near the town of
CanandaiEua. State of New York" he
once told an interviewer. MY father
was a presbyterian preacher. at sal
AIRY of 500 year
IAN the training ever got at school
was obteLaed before | was fourteen years
old. At that age ! concluded that my
mother and sister needed the lean pay
which my father received for preaching,
So left home and walked, nine miles to
the town Of Medina. carrying carpet
bag In my hand. At Medina | got aboard
went to Buffalo and from there took a
vessel for sandusky. o.
LOST HIS FIRST FORTUNE
81 went to work in country store for
s. a month ana my board. In ten months
my pay was increases 10 per cent, or
about fifty cents a week I worked hard
and saved my money. I never earned
are than 500 when / was employed by
hers.
In Republic ] learned some of the vani-
ties and infirmities OF human nature.
We sold everything, from a pint of mo-
lasses to a corn plaster There was a
keg at the bottom Of the cellar steps
which was kept filled with brandy from
a larger vessel. Three classes of people
were In that region. but in separate COM
munities-English, German, and Pennsyl-
vania Dutch. Out of that little keg we
sold one kind of brandy to the Eng
Germans at $50 n gallon, and still an
other kind to the Pennsylvania Dutch for
what we could get. The keg taught me
TO inquire somewhat closely into the
merits of that which Is offered for sale.
When ! had accumulated little mon
ey / moved to Bellevue, a small place in
the next county and went into the grain
business John d. Rockefeller was q com
mission merchant in Cleveland, and I
sent him good many carloads of wheat,
when ne sold as my agent l also had an
interest in a dstillery. 1t was eminently
respectable In those days to manufacture
and sell liquor. The distIllery gave me
an outlet for considerable grain. Never
theless, | had scruples about the bust
ness, and gave 1t up. | made $4,000 in
Bellevue. Then | went to Saginaw and
tried to manufacture salt. At the end Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
THE BOOK or JON.

The Book of job is los am W.Enown
writer who, the critics tell us, lived at
the close of the Persian domination of
Judah; but it's theme is one that is of
profound interest to the human heart,
and is, in fact. independent of time and
locality. In theology. In d.ation and as
a work Of art it ranks with the master
pieces of the worlds literature. The au-
thor of this volume has given two pages
Of the Introduction to briee quotations
expressing appreciation OF this great
drama. AS one reads these appropriations
he is surprised to see how many critics
give first place in the literature of the
world to the Book of Job.
But the author of the commentary has
much more serious purpose in view in
writing than setting forth the literary
charms of this wonderful drama. He be-
lieves the problem of the Book of job
is an exceedingly important problem with
US to-day. To use his own words: 1T
faith is to secure and retain the allegiance
Of the modern mind It must somehow
come to terms with the enigma of suffer-
ing, and be able if not to explain II, at
least to render it tolerable.' And II Is
the Book of Job which shows US how TO
render suffering tolerable. The age in
which the book was written was in many
ways very much Ike our own, and the
idea of God found In the book is similar
to the idea that prevails among the most
progressive Christian students to-day.
So we find the problem and its solution
as given in this volume very congenial
to our way of thinking.
IN nothing is the Book of job more
modern than in its impressive protest
against dissolution in theology, its plea
for a reasonable serviSe based upon the
moral affinity and the mutual understand
ing of God and man" And in no part of
the book does this modern note sound so
clear as in the divine speech from the
whirlwind. The author says this speech
rs at once the browning audacity and
the literary glory Of the poem" and he
quotes Driver as saying: 1T transcends
all other descriptions of the wonders of
creato or the greatness OF the Creator
which are to be found either in the Bible
or elsewhere"
The Introduction to this commentary Is
a masterpiece in conciseness and in COM
"REMINISCENCES, and the commentary, both
IN arrangement and in matter, Is most
admirable The author sends forth his
book as an Interpretation Of the Book OF
Job. and beyond doubt it will take Its
place in the front rank OF books OF this
class He makes the Book of job live
as much as any problem drama Of our
day lives, and compels us to see that It
has the solution for many of the problems
which we are trying to solve,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
EDDY STEVENS.
Former BurlinEtonian Returna from
Massachusetts, for a Bride

Miss Alice L. Stevens of this city and
Frank l. Eddy of Vineyard Haven,
Mass, were married at the home of the
North Union street, at O'Clock Thursday
evening. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR. James S. BralIer, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. in the pre-
sence OF small gathering Of relatives
and friends of the bridal pair At $40
there was reception and Mr. and Mrs
Eddy left on night train for Boston
and other points. They will be at home
In Vineyard Haven after June l.
The maid Of honor was Miss Helena
G. Gill of Pittsford VT, and George D.
Eddy, brother of the groom, was best
man. These with the brides mother
Mrs Lola Stevens of Springfield, Mass.
and the grooms mother, stood with the
bridal pair In the receiving line.
The bride wore white crepe meteor
trimmed with shadow lace and pearls
ana carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and sweet peas, The maid of honor
wore light blue crepe de chine and car
ried pink roses. The house was decorat-
ed with white lilacs and palms and the
color scheme OF the dining room was
green and pink,
Hodges and clifford Hagar The Misses
Clara Grafton, Nellie Field. Bessie
Forbes and Anna Allen served. Miss
Lucinda Smith catered. Guests from out
at ths State ipGIudsd Mas Grace LON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
BUSINESS AND CLINICS
Vermont Dentists Bring Their
Convention to an End.
DIR. ID. r.. bearing Of South Royaiton
Elected fredericksburg Next
Year VIII he Held in Rutland,
by Invitation.

The Vermont State Dental society
closed its Sth annual meeting Friday
after one OF the most successful sessions
In Its history, and most Of the 100 or
more dentists, exhibitors. and others
were out of the city by night. Rutland
was selected by the executive committee
as the meeting place for next year and
the date will probably be about the same
as this year.
The business meeting with the election
Of officers and other affairs took up a
portion of tho forenoon and following
that the clinics were held The new pres
ident is DIR. d. E. bearing of South
Royalton and the other officers are: First
vice-president. DR.. Thomas Mound of
Rutland; second vice president Dr. w.
II. McGoT of Montpelier; secretary, Dr.
p. NJ Williams of Rutland. treasurer. Dr.
w. II. Munsell of Wells River. Dr. M
o Smith of Lyndonville was selected as
chairman of the executive committee, and
the other members are DR. @. % Part
ridge Of this city and Or. w r, Pond
Of Rutland. DR.. David Manson of Bur
( ling:on was recommended to the Govern
or to fill the next vacancy on the state
/ board Of dental examiners. The opinion
of tho dentists was at variance regard
/ Ing the location of the next meeting as
many desired to come TO Burlington
again. The board Of trade of Rutland
however, extended very cordial nvi
| tation and tho free use of the new
shrners temple, so that 1t was finally
meeting a vote of thanks was extended
. l. II al h. Lola
Vermont for it's very courteous treat
ment.
| The following. clinics were held in the
roof garden OF the hotel after the bust
ness meeting:
Dr. S. B. Osborne, Hopedale Mass.-Use
of Novocaine in pulp removal
Dr. r.. W. Pond, acknowledgements eXtrac-
ton and the use of elevators.
Dr. j. O. Pearson, BartonUse of gutta-
percha as a filling.
DR.. W. G. Bridge, Montpelier-Some
points in soldering
! DR.. c. +. Cleaves MontpelierB s
cavity preparation.
DIR. Dana e. bearing, South Royalton-
Gold inlay without wax model.
DR.. f. II. Brown, Lebanon, y. H.-Arti-
icial dentures that restore facial con-
tour.
DR.. A. b. Holmes, Waterbury, Conn
Gold and porcelain inlay,
DR.. j. W. Candday, Albany, n. "A
method of restoring lost buccal cusps
of upper hcuspids or molars with
! porcelain.
Dr. Z. Mahoney Poultney-A demonstra-
ton of doing bridgework in the mouth.
DR.. j. A. Robinson, Morrsville-A table
exhibition of a supposedly fractured
! jaw.
Or. II. Z. Tompkins Friday morning
gave a demonstration of the use of nj
trous oxide and oxygen as an anaesthetC
at the Mary Fletcher hospital in the case
of an operation for appendicitis. 1t proved
highly successful. He also demonstrated
a method of rcslscitation of his OWL
which has been known to bring back life
in an animal an hour and a half after
the heart has stopped beating The arti'
fetal means of creating respiration Is
thought to be of great value in the case
OF persons who have been rescued from
the water after having been Immersed
for some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
DENTISTS EXCHANGE IDEAS
Papers and Discussions Mark
Second Day of Annual Meeting.
Value of Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen NJ
AnUesthctics in Extracting Teeth
Shown In t1inic---Enect
of Foods.

Thursday an interesting day Tor
the dentists. who were holding their an
nual meeting at the Hotel Vermont and
was taken UP with a session In the
morning and afternoon the day closing
With social In the evening.
The days work Thursday morning
began at ten o'clock 81 tho roof garden,
when Or David Manson reported Cor the
legislative committee Several changes in
the laws governing tho practice Of dem
tistry In Vermont were made at the last
Legislature. The most important Of
these was that winch obhEcs n degree
rom a recognized dental college before
a candidate oan take an examination for
admission to practice. He must also be
at least a graduate from ? high school
The license to practice must be dis
played prominently. Another change Of
Importance IS that which ob!gas ore to
qualify before being allowed 70 extract
leeth.
Following the report, papers wee 70 I'd
by Drs. W. Y. Pond Of RHta"l and
Burton A. Holmes Of lHauduU brs.
Harry r Hamilton nf Newport and
FRED q. Newell If u~lt-lehoro handled
The discussion The morning session
closed with a clinic with Dr. Harry
Weston Of Nashun, y. H.. N charge
in the afternoon Or. Il u. Tompkins
Of New York read d paper on the use
II nitrous oxide and oxygen as an
esthaDia. DIS. O. O. Mischief of St.
Albans discussed the paper. which was
followed by The a!:nic.
Or. Ponds paper on oral prophyla ks by
diet proved very interesting. He took UP
some phases of The influence of diet on
the health OF the .ecth and mouth, which
are little or not at all known among the
masses
The science of dentistry has made great
strides in the mechanical side of the pro-
fession and has expanded in all other
ways. To-day millions Of carious teeth
are being saved, oral diseases are being
treated successfully, mal-ocrusions are
being corrected. oral sur-'iJ is being ac-
complished with marked success and in
fact the men Of the profession are work
ing hard to reduce the rate of decay in
teeth.
Little progress is. however being made
by way of cure, toward a true prophy-
Tactic treatment, toward tho elimination
IF dental carries. In this regard dentistry
had gone a little bit lame in the march
If progress. II appears at present, from
dental literature and from the investiga-
tons of the oral hygienic committees,
that the right kind Of a start was about
to be made and by the process Of elimina-
ton and viewed from a practical stand
point there can be no doubt that the diet
IS the right direction.
Cleanliness has lon. been the rule
pdonte for tho preservation of teeth hut
the time has now come when other tools
than the tooth brush come into play ir
the battle against decay. The best au
thorities say that the fibre and texture
of teeth have nothing to do with thei1
liability to decay, that environment is th'
keynote. There is a proper diet for main