davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
Arrangements Made For The
Tri.COunty Institute.

Messrs. +. W. McMaster and Wm.J.
Holloway. school superintendent Of
Worcester and Wicomico Counties, re-
spectively. met with Supt. W. II. Da-
shell. last Thursday afternoon at the
School Board Office in Princess Anne, to
formulate plans for the Tri- County In
stitute to be held at Ocean City from
August 9th to September 4th inclusive.
In order to make the work of the In
stitute more effective it was concluded
to have the teachers divided into four
groups. instead of five as heretofore.
the two groups of rural school teachers
to be combined in one. the arrangement
to be as follows: Beginners. Rural, In
termediate and Advanced, or High
School. The plan is also to have but
four periods Of work instead of five as
heretofore BY this arrangement no
group will be deprived of the benefit of
hearing all the instructors. each of
whom will be expected to cover four
periods of work each day. The confu-
sion of teachers leaving their own class
rooms 10 hear some exceptionally popu-
lar lecturer will thus be avoided.
The corps of instructors in all proba-
hility will be selected from among the
following persons of well known stand
ing in the educational world: Lotus d.
Coifman. Phi. d.. of the University of
Illinois: Scott Nearing, Ph. d., of the
University of Pennsylvania; DIR. Seeley,
Of the New Jersey State Normal School;
A. u. Yocum. Phi. d.. of the University
Of Pennsylvania and director of the
University Summer School; Alfred c.
Thompson. Ph. D.. Of the Brockport.
az. Y State Normal School; c. II.
Gordinier. Pm. d.. of the Millersville.
PA. State Normal School: Dr. Cornelia
+. Macmillan. of the State Normal
School. Montclair, n. j.
The objects of the superintendent
who have the institute work in charge
is TO make the work strong. continuous
and effective; to have but few lecturers
and to get the best possible to perform
the work. Princess Anne Marylander
and Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
Melbourne

Mr.. h. J. Hall visited his daughter.
Mrs. Esley Taylor. at Williams, Va.
Sunday.
Mrs. William T. Taylor. of Stockton.
spent few days this week with her
daughter. Mrs. +. j. Reid.
MIR. Beverly burlington has accepted
a position witha firm at Onancock. We
wish him success.
Miss Florence +. Reid has accepted
a position as stenographer with Coul-
bourn Bros, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harold burlington. of Goldy Col
lege. spent the Easter holiday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tur-
lington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
Newark.

Misses Alice and Vera Cropper. Of
Berlin. were week end visitors IN town.
Miss Mabel Bishop. of Berlin, has
been visiting her uncle. Mr.. j. ID. Dill
worth.
Mr.. Ralph Mason came home for the
holidays. accompanied by his friend. Mr..
Elliott. of Virginia.
Among those who spent the Easter
holidays at home were: Miss Elsie Den
mis-. OF the Normal School. Baltimore.
Mr.. Elwood Tull. of the Eastern Shore
Business College. and Mr.. Braxton
Richardson. Of Pocomoke City.
Miss Alice Morris. OF Pittsville. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ethel
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young. of POGO
moke City, spent part of this week
with MIR. and Mrs. Ara Z. Bowen.
Mrs. Horace Tull visited friends in
Salisbury this week.
Rev. ". II. Revelle and family left
Tuesday 70 attend Conference at CrIs-
field.
Mrs. Charles Janney, OF Salisbury, Is
visiting her parents.
Mr.. John Mumford. Of Jersey CITY.
came down Friday 10 spend the HOLIDAYS
with his family at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Thomas Mumford.
Miss Grace Richards and Mr. Crock
EFT. Of Pocomoke City. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray.
Easter Sunday was observed in Trim
it's NJ. \. Church as follows: Preaching
IN the afternoon by the pastor, special
music by choir. In the evening the
Christian Endeavor Society and Sunday
School held a union service with Miss
Olive Bounds. leader of the Endeavor
service. REGULATIONS aud dialogues were
given by the children, and special Eas-
ter music was again rendered toa large
and appreciative audience. The service
was in charge Of Mr.. A. 7. Bowen
Mr.. Turner. Of Synepuxent. visited
his sister. Mrs. George Townsend. sun
day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29

Obituary Notices. In Mcmoriam.
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at cents a line. Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29

For Sale-l00 bushels true Green
Mountain Seed Potatoes. ]. W. Falk-
ner, Route 4. Snow Hill tD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
ube Messender

&C. This paper has the largest circuia-
ton Of amy paper ia Worcester County
and IL the Official paper of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-29
SNOW HILL. MD. NIGH. go
local Readers Zoe. a Line

For sale cheap one set of double
harness. w. II. Holloway. Newark, Md.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
TINA Tmr rBoprn Why.


The people 81 New Mexico have
nos been Informed - 10 why politics
WINS allowed 70 drive from the s,ate
Agricultural College the most efn-
rient pFessaens aaa aesne ~ the best
faculty members TIE institprion ever
had Z, r. possible inst the people
wiil have better luck 81 securing IN
Formation regarding the piece Of npl-
itics which removed the head Of the
state insane asylum. removal which
Il appears win permit the people Of
the state ia pay some sio.00o dam
ages 10 the ousted superintendent for
breach Of contract The following
from ne Lss vegas Optic puts inc
matter IN forceful fashion;
"whereak. IN The JUDGMENT Of the
hoard Of directors 81 the insane asy.
ham 81 I.aa Vegas. New aexico. Il IL
10 ihe bssi interesis of said institutions
thet 4 chanee should bs mede 10 ,be
noalflon o. physician ana medical su-
rerintenaent ~ said institution;
therefore. be Il resolved by me
board. that the present physician and
medical superintendent. n. a. smith.
~ and hereby is removed from said
position o. physician and medical SUI
pefinieudent ~ the Insane asylum.
such romosal - take eKsct upon mo
adoption Or ihla Fesoiation"
mo above pesplnsion WAS passed
~ sne asylum board On september ..
lafa u nll ~ remembered snat
nrbf - shai sats pr H. n. Smith.
|Ah sahi6 sna ob)tcs u me resolu-
0o enttfna lnso fys-yesF contract
h ls aspInm board 20 act ~ med
san.l|n|an1eni 81 the stale hos
lIai So ~ 'n.ene. - nceoraarce
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
Children's Teeth
and Their Health


chIldrens teeth need care, atlen.
ton brushing, cleaning, inspection
This h the conclusion reached by thi
Society of Good cheer for whom mors
than 1000. 900 children's months have
been observed In All parts of the
country IN the past four years.
Miss Theorn carter the founder
and president Of the society. mas be-
fore her reports from lendine dentists
and doctors covering children from
the age at six 90 sixteen The con
census of opinion IL that the mouth
II The avenue for most diseures 10 en-
tor the body and the sat" should be
more carefully guarded Dr. VIII
Tam Osler. who n considered one OF
the worlds authorities ON medicine,
asserts that more disease Il brought
about by neglected teeth than rs eN-
cossive indulgence IN nicohol mr. A..
Brown ilitrhle, the distinguished
medical officer ~ th'' education com
miitee ~ the oiy ~ Manchester.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
Nh TOOley on Law

n see the canniballs has IT another
missionary" said AIR shaughnessy.
"oh. ye inhuman brute. calculated
Mr.. Tooley. II am shocked ai ye fer
slitIn' here an advycatin' the eatin'
az mish'n'ties be cannyballs Nan.
have 81 no sinse av morality M al?
Here Sc ARE siitln' brazenly IN me
saloon, yellin' fer the blnd az the
poor hard-wor-rk cocoa nut atm
niish nry an demandin that he be de-
v0ured like bunch av Epare-rlbs be
the feroOcious savage. To law
shoclin' 10 hear sc. Shaughnessy.
can't understan' Sc a. al. al all -"
'Houid on mint" besought AIR.
cha ughnesey ~ only said"
"shure. | know Sc did. W ,,ear-rt-
less man -eater." said Mr. Tooiey with
apparent indignation. I'VE are az
full as the blood lust as the marnin'
payper IT'S only this marnln I see
notice IN Il that two lnnerclnt vim
men WAS killed rs a freight train
rollin' through their house. Little did
iSer lxpict TO see the marnip' pay
per advocate the kilhn' az wlmmin
he roiiin freight trains on top az
Thin. Not only that. but IN the same
payper they tell about farmer In
Ohier KILN his mother an brother.
Fancy the marnin' payper urgin the
FARMERS Ter 10 butcher their moth
err an brothers r. his awful. ShauRh-
messy. an ye ar-r- gittin' the same
way u reminds me- av the story av
the hye an the wur-rm. The little
diyil shtepped on the wur-rm an
squshed u into shapeless mass Ills
father give him most unhoiy batln'.
Tis not on the account az the bye.
he saws. 'bnt Ter the sake av the
wuF-Fm. be- says = wanted the
wur-rm Ter IA go fishin' with. he
SAYS
- don'i behave ! quite git We said
ar. shaughnessy. somewh hat bewild-
cred
'Av oOorse ye don't, 80 mish'n' "
atm barbarian" reioined Ar. Tooley.
I'VE amt got Intelligence enough fer
90 read the marnln' payer or ye
wud" he said, wiping of the bar IA
high dndgeon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

clean lis face. tho sooner this nreat
destruction Of the teeth Of children
win cease.
The canse a. me decay of teeth and
ne arrest.
There n prevailing Thought
among the laltv. That teeth decay he.
cnuse Of the poor construction 81
their teeth. hut this h. not true. FOR
so-callcd sound teeth decay a. rend-
ny ne Ho-caIicd brittle teeth The
enamel, which u the outer covering
of the teeth. IL composed 81 minute
hcxnRonal rods called "Enamel
Rods" and held together by co.
mcntum. u depends upon the co-
alescence Of these cnnmei rods az
% m strength ~ the bfiuleness 81
the teeth.
a mlrrogrnnism IN tho mouth a.
Responsible for tho decay of the
teeth This mlcroaanism will attack
any surface " the teeth. and lmme-
ilntcly protects tsolf hy forming "a
FclatlnouT covering about Itself and
also hdhering tenacionsiy 10 the
enamel After this protection has
been established these organisms
secrete a fluid whtch W time dis
solves the enamel rods and then en-
ters the deusine. where the resistance
- slight, and rnpid undermining
81 The enamel takes place.
n the tooth brush Is brought into
play and persistent use made 81 the
same. We will arrest ali decay Of the
teeth.
whenever You feel the panEs uf
toothache. remember that that tooth
Is aching because YOU were negligent
and allowed the microganisms to go
on unmolested. where by the persist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

emit use Of Of 4 toothbrush YOU would
have avoided this excruclating ppin
and the subsequent pain Of paying
some dentist for either fiiling OF en-
tracing the tooth.
Fncts ~ he Remembered
A clean tooth never decays.
Natural teeih are better Than
store Teeth"
a axe tooth IL better than a dead
one.
a dollar spent Ia time VIII save
many times nine Ia the future.
A toothbrush n r. necessity--not
u luxury
" we neglected our faces ~ We Do
our teeth. We would be ostraclzed
from aoclety
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
HAMPTON INSTITUTES WORK
FOR NEGRoEs.

Hampton Institutes remarkable re.
salts IN training negroes are vIvdiy
vet forth in the gorsy-nfth annual re-
port Of the principal. juss made pub
Iic. FFom school 81 fifteen pupils
and two teacheEs the institute has
grown into busy educational village
Of over a thourand persons. with a.
far-reachlng influence. not only for
the race It Il designed 20 aid. but for
the whole nation. which dement's ny
The splendid work and example Of
Hampton graduates everywhere.
, Industrial trimming y the keynote
OF the Hampton success. accordins 20
Or. p. r. clanton. United states COM
missioner OF education. who il keen
Is Interested in the Hampton work.
"a Is noteworthy that this industrial
training u 81 the most immediate
and practical sort. applied to the or
binary producing tasks Of lie. first Of
eH IN the educational plant Itself AZ
Hampton practically AL the work il
done BY the students themselves
Thsre are buildings 10 be kept In re-
pair and occasional new buildinsg 90
he erected; there il farm 81 500
acres 20 be cultivated. with $50 COWS
and Young stock. forty horses and
mules. hogs and poultry. There are
horses "a be- shod. harness "a be kept
~ repair. wagons 10 BE- built. boys 10
BE- clothed these are few Of the In
dustrial opportunities which the plant
itself offers. Last year the studenis
received over $50. 900 In wages. Of
which about one-fourth went 30 the
Girls for domestic work IN the insti'
tute.
This year the boys Of the trade
school have built Clarke hall at a
contract price 81 see.lt2. The work
called for the services 81 brckiayers.
plas,evers, carpenters sheet-metal
workers. steamntters. plumbers cab
inetmakers. electricians and psint-
ers The architect who designed the
building. after inspecting the brick
work done BY the boys, said Il COM
pared fasorably with similar work
by New York men: ana some 81 the
local builders pronounced IL the best
piece 81 work in that section - viz
ginia.
A Hampton work b. considered o
priyilege; IN fact one form 81 pun
lshment 10 ihe taking away Of work
from . pupil. No pupil h ever pun
iehsd ~ belne forced 20 work A
the sene time. labor h not insisted
On a. 81 end ITSELF bnt rather ~ ihf
means "a AN end The alm %
Hampton says Dr. George r. Phe-
MIA. vice pFincipal "a not merely 90
lrein wcFkmen. b0t 10 cducnte men
end women who shall stand for the
beai things ~ me communllles 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09


10 rnurr ffs;.s @sssis sner~mept
nas fftr ben sNaneutasee IN mis-
Hsn sAsl n whirs she weed-
knh ,oses nhs taken sAch ~ ln.
lefra fateni|, ll,e neaatiecatlon 81
FsIfslte osnesesy, noe me usosi
.ssAssass as e~afe4esAs apos 10 81
fenna r. ire puFIitaS ~ kspnqnrFaue.
re - ara thln cs,nrtsrs 81 lnne-
ts4nA,ne fISstae, Is nv rlty l. nus.
tina Il 4|idls u4S.e 81 n.na sra
s.....s u. t|,soI .|u1I6 e4sea thsnR
~ s. 4.tn. .asas rarhers antl
aA2sr.s.oa& 81 ~ latiss was
1 kts. vssi1taas r.a ~ threnrh
A.. snd ,nef. \ ahso,utsis iarklnr ems
81 ne fcatsres watch make me ntuai
tI.s q 49, psad Ga lmnrSsslee and
htan,ifn, enb, ana mitigate ne eriof
~ snsae a.. 49, ~. forms a thelr
sUe.d ana. cont,enna IS earth. The
h.fibfaan 1, donh,y polanans uhsn
IL. -. st.,luu hlace i ~ arsnfy =
..t. a. ranis So nleeed Qua IN she
ts.xs ,ns,rons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

MA GA I45H AZ lNt t4HIo4tI a.
t& Is tx 4t|Iai. nrAt,lth n shlS
.n..n4,Is m6sea n ~. 6.t,nn.
Alkaash 81 atns.nsntS 1919. b..
emIINs eantMtt h.a .s,la snmsltlna
maf. man ,hfs& years Is VA. tha
haarn 81 Alr,tsdrt aAoo,nsea ~ ons.
.fnh+ Ntfsnta,d ahtttessa aha ~.
solved ia. "a n A. ~. hna, ln,srs.,t
~ MIa lh4|Hntt6n thnt channs
ahsn,s ns maae Il ne nos,,.nn ~
rhsrle|an and medical anncr,nttnaens
AZ m.d lnslfthl..ln rhe. rave VI
feasona ot hay nlnd fnr shele aetlnns
$500 80 -, $50 ~ -
wv ''+s' .H' ~ o-<s ~ n" ~.
. 49,. -. e"..' 800 .-e-'.se' /" -
,,,.s.h ~ .a....s, +. ~. ..n.e...
49,. /. ...,,.t.... 4. ~. -, =.
,.. 49,. - ~. ,.,.ts 4, ~ 49,. 81
n.... ~. .s.,,... .s,,.e,.,. had
..,.srs.t.. .ss t..a,vts = mos, 49,.
,,at ..,. .h.. a, /. ~ il. h.., IN
,.r..,. - .,,s s..,,t.s,on -. ,hss
49, not os.f ~. sx,aeno, - ter,,.
n,.,, ~ any k,ns ~ character ,ena.
,nr !, .a.~ .ae nsfnre h,eem.ns
49, rendered. nea,na, a.. hoars Il Wna
s..s....t ia, ,h,c hns same valld
r,..n, ~. tne,r se,,on x.w mat
,uoe,n.n, has bs.n rendered arslnst
,hem ana .4nar.allx rsnce ,hex made
.as "a, .,sah.~-. sssamns an show Nv
,e.slr..n, 49, evldenes az ang h,nd
am, she, wefe really acting for he
nss,.rmeut - ne conalsson 81 The
nnfas,,,nnte na,senss under shesr care.
= " ~ he PRESUMED THAI they had
~ talid re4ecn Cor visiatlnn their
contract
me insane as,.nsn i nuhlIc IN
alsns,on ane a. such 4 supported snd
rainssgnea b. 4 rar, 81 the taxes of
every ,ax-navine c,a,sen. Every TAX
saver A.. therefore. entitled Ia know
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
Let the HERALD
EoLIOw You

. Don't stop your paper when =
. YOU leave the city for your va y
. cation.
. You will want 10 know what n .
. golng on NJ horne IN business =
= and social way and all you peod =
= Go do IL 10 leave your new adj =
= dress at the HERALD and your y
= home paper WIN stay right with =
. you.
Write your vacation address on =
= card ANA drop Il In the post =
= office addressed 10 the HERALD =
. OF telephone II in. Wen do the =
= rest =
. NA~~AAoAo~oN~ .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

NuHa NNIIMIuInf&s.
rhilaaeiphia LpdFpr l.ntinn Gray
went abopfl nontnn express train
ai soath Nefeaik. t'ahll. few days
Aae Aeteef. his mll-nlooded grey
hound. followed him to The station.
~ wae anxlone % Ret on she train.
hnt The brakeman prevented u. The
dos fau along the train. nrsl on one
side and then on the other. III ~ saw
throuEh the window % the car the
seat occurleA ~ his master when
the tfnin started 80 dia Meteor.
For q mile the dog kept the speed
~ the train. RAINING along 10 the
side 81 the roach consnlnlns his mae
ter, and a. near % his window a.
possible Then he dropped behind
the train. and when he had run rix
miles ~ sank down tram exhaustion
ana died af oter-exertion. Ills mae-
Ter cot on the train III stamford So
cured an automobile and went hack
aad. 60 his arrai sorrow. found his
pet read.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the sum
mer months Chnmberlain's collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy "
worth many times IT, cost when need
"a and 81 almost certain 10 be needed
before tho summer ~ over. n mas
no superior for the purposes fof
which u IA intended. Buy u now
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

New York World. " In the days
OF Columbus all the eggs had been
like those laid by one 81 six black
Mlnorcas owned By Hugh ! Lett
more or M. A clinton street. New
ton. \. j.. the great discovercr would
never have been ahle To- do that
famous egg trick.
And the reason IL that one ~ Lett
timore's ak MinOryas lays an esq
that Il perfectly Hat az one end ana
may easily be set upright. Except
for this the egg Il like any other h.s
OF hen fruit.
But witch one % the aexfet oen-
tributes the fat-ended ese Is q ms
terry. The first egg was found a week
ago. Lettimore, who Says no one has
access % the coop except himself. has
watched very closely 40 see which o.
the hens produces the freak. bot his
Wall h In vain. Even using trap
nest has failed a. the hen makes her
nest after the manner Of the Osnirh.
The freak u attracting much atten-
ton from the Roulirymen Of Ne~,"n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

NKleh kNSS stltfn and who can
hake ,hNr skul eoatfsbuie "a shla
emo"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

New York sun. a dog motherlne
ghickcns r. ~ Ne se4H IN the yard
OF William white OF Rathbun avenue.
nnynnne.
one Of whites hens recently
haJched brood Of ten. soon after
the hen WAS found dead. Nell. a
bail terrier. immediately took the
chicks Tor her avn
Nell scratches ap worms and other
wise fornxes for her family. AZ night
the chickens follow her 10 the dog
house. where ali sleep In harmony
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

rcur pounds Of green gooseberries
one-hnlf ounce % red pepper.
Two ounces of garlic.
Two ounces Of dried ginger.
Three pounds Of lump sugar
Two ounces ~ mustard seed
Two quarts of vinegar.
Pat the berries. when picked over.
into preserving kettle with one
quar- Of vinegar and sugar and sim
NOR for an hour. Pound the seeds
garlic. etc. in mortar and add 20
the berries stirring with q woolep
spoon when we'll mixed. add more
: neear until the mass is Of the props
~ consistency. Allow q 10 cool and
Then Il Is ready 10 bottle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09


England, states that measles. chicken
poN, whooping cough. mumps. scar
let fever. diphtheria. influenza and
smallpox ali have for their method 81
infection either the discharges of the
mouth, nose or particles OF skin.
Thlriy-eight per cent absentees In
New York schools due 20 toothache--
:. Adolphus Knopf NJ. H.. IN the New
York Medical Journal. September
sslh. says that bad teeth. deoayed
teeth or the loss Of teeth during child.
hood readers the delicate system of
the child more prone 10 tuberculosis
and germ invasion. He cOmmends
Miss Theora Carter aud the Society Of
Good Cheer for It's orthodental clinic
for the correction Of dental deformi.
ties of poor children.
Good teeth. clean teeth and straight
teeth means health especially for
children. Dr Albert u. Pearsons OF
Chicngo says at the age of six there
are four permanent molars erupting
In the Jaws of the child two upper
and two lower. These teeth take their
places Immediately back Of the tenn
pnrary teeth. They come IN unher-
Hlded hy pain OF the pushing ont 81
% temporary tooth as In the cnse of
the remainder Of the erupting perm
anent teeth Many mothers think
these four teeth coming at the age ~
ok ar temporary teeth. hut they arc
permanent
Miss Theorn Carter. founder of the
Society of Good Cheer. and the glycr
of "a million tooth brushes. inspea king
Of these four permanent molars. says
owing To- the manner IN which these
first permanen, molnrs erupt, Il is
not 20 be- wondered az that parents IN
general do not realize. that these all.
important teeth are 10 be used the
remainder of the child's life. hut too
often confuse them with the remain
Ing temporary teeth. and when the
child complains Of toothache IN one
OF the hack teeth. the mother VIII try
aud comfort the child with the thought
thar tho pain viii soon leave. as the
tooth n only n baby tooth, and in a
short time II win come out and a nice
new" tooth VIII take its place
do not believe that the great de-
siruction of the teeth Of children has
been impressed forcibly enough upon
the parents. They are under the inns
preston that the temporary teeth arc
Of hut little value. and should be left
Ia themselves ana nature viii replace
them with permanent teeth. Little
do they realize that by neglecting
these baby" teeth the child win grow
up with grave facial deformiy
which win be n great handicap TO
his future success Ia the business
and social world.
u h not enough that we should
have the complement Of teeth. hut
each tooth should be In ~ proper
plnce and each tooth performing ~
proper function. Unless each tooth
ZONES Ia contact with she correspond
ing tooth. u II Impossible "a masii-
cate the food properly. A. the large
percentage of crooked teeth are cans-
cd hy the neglect Of the temporary
teeth. allowing them 10 become de-
cayed. 90 have them extracted. Tor
nnture intended them 10 be removed.
nllowing the permanent teeth To come
In their improper places. the sooner
the parents recognize the importance
AZ tha proper care Of these teeth and
instruct the child that Il II Just ~ Inn
norianl 10 clean the teeth az u Is "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

nounds .... ...... sal.
DwnrF Milo Maise Seed. per 500
pounds .t+...,.,stttt.,, Sa.so
Nmber Cane seed. per 100 lhs. ~. 80
aerinam MilIet seed. per 100 ibs s3.25
siberian Miliet Seed. per 100
pounds .t4sss.s +s.tst.tt.fs. .na.2N
Dry Land RAISED seed takes les
water than Irrigated seed, hat doev
equally we'll fov dry farming or lrVi-
tngl0n. u. W. FEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

Waniefl---TNFuiinrc IN any quantity
Cor rash. Frank. suctioncer. Phone
o9s. Opposlte postof6oo.