davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

under cofncrlb. IN nest IN weeds or
undofbrueh, ln nest ~ slrawaiach. and
IN stolen meets for periods vorylnF
from two ~ seven days
The tests emphasized the fact that
infertlle eggs keep hotter than fertile.
One-thlrd 81 the annual loae IN eggs
d due ~ blood rings" a blood ring
- caused hy the development and
subsequent death of the embroyo Of a
fertile ene Subjected 10 heat No ems
bryo can develop In en- infcrillc eag,
no matter how long q may he sub
iected 10 heat. Unless cooled "a once
and kepg cool. n fertile ear VIII spoil
IN hot weather almost az quickly ~
raw milk.
Some 81 tho loss due 20 "rols" ana
spots IL cauaed by Contamination
IN the nest and IA iargely " not en-
tirely. preveutable,
Among the results ~ the tests 4
WINS found that;
Eees kept IN the cyclone cave
proved much better IN quality Than
those kept under other conditions:
Taking the season ~ n whcie. an
unheated room IN a dwelling ~ not
conducive "a good quality IN eRRs;
During the hot simmer months the
conditions surrounding the weed nest.
the nest In the straw stack. or under
the corn crib. and the stolen nest
~ well az the keeping % oegz IN the
house. favor the production 81 spots
blood rings, and rois:
Infertile eggs. regardless OF where
they may be kept are much more
resistant 70 deterioration than fertile;
Two-thivds 81 the total loss In fer
tile and infertile esgs takes place on
tho farm The basic factors respon-
slbie for this condition are the hap.
hazard methods of poultry manage
ment on the farm.
The results Of all the experimental
work point to the fact that the pro-
duclion Of the infertiie egg - the
greatest asset In the attempt "a pro-
duce htgh-qualliy market eggs during
hot weather.
To assure a high quality % produc.
and prevent In large measure the
loss now experienced in the value OF
the country's egg production. prodn-
GERS are urged 90 observe the follow
ing five simple rules:
GD Give the hens clean nests
t2) Gather the eggs "a least once
daily
(3) Keep eggs In a cool, dry place.
co Market eges az least twice u
week
(s) KIN or sell an mature mate
birds as soon as the Matching season
closes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Marlin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesville. W. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin.
IN q letter from RiYesville. writes;
For three years. suffered with wo
manly troubles. and had pains In my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep At night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on b
fore could get better. thought
would try using Cardui.
Now. am entirely well.
am sure Cardui saved my life. !
will never be without Cardui In my
home. recommend II TO my friends"
For nifty years. cardui has been 70
iieving pain and distress caused by wo
manly trouble. II will surely help you
II goes 10 the spot--reaches the
trouble--rclieves the symptoms. and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms Of
wOmanIy trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Il. Get a bottle from him today.
N.B.- Wriis tei ladlss' Aa,isoIy Dspi.. chsiis
aooEa Medicine Co, lnatiaHouea, Tenn, iol hprCin
lnliTGieii0El, and o4.pass book. lions ifsein.sn
~ Wensa, $50 y piain sieppu' .. fseeas@
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Love Of sensation. whence 80 many
strange cults have sprung. has added
apolher freak faith 70 the list OF wild
weird. new religious movements.
Ar0at Of these are religions IN name.
in spirit exalted confidence games,
says me Los Angeles Times.
We have Rad absolute life wor-
ship az divuiged By tha Apostle Ar
shur Eselyn see: the mornlnE dew
ana rosa petal cult Of Maadaznan:
reincarnated elijah IN the venerable
form Of the late ar. Dowie. minus
fhe ehariot OF are; yosi breathings.
purple theosophiss. spiritual mai~ei-
alisaiiong IN cabinets. without DaEse.
without stint, without number. Some
of these have worshlped the head,
unnis the heart. some the will power.
some ghosts aud spirit guides; al o.
them ne dollar.
OF nQlins many secss there ~ no
end. and much sensation has becoEe
wearinens 20 the soul Therefore
me pprspit o. Inc novel among new
prophets Grows ever keener The
iaiens phase o. modern ldoIatry has
been resched however. in the adora-
lion Or tho humon foot A temple
~ toe-worship ms been uneerthed
by ne Chicago police. A. - usual in
ea4h performances, behind Q foolish
fpen illegal practices were hidden.
Nov the foot ~ an admirable. use-
~ end wonosFfuIly arfieuiated mem-
aer 81 ne human nnatomy. Over >
Nnnafe paesn are required IN any
n.an1aft work on anatomy 70 az
nef'he she bones muscles sinows.
looin xerrca ana Iigansuls Of our
o.aaI ssiruMIllcn We 40 not under
..l.4 ~ Ipgt "a - gooo - stand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
a SETBACK ar THE FOofamF
HOUSE.

The Lordsbure Liberal never hap
pens without a. least one paragraph
which sizzies. Here r. q side remark
from Mr.. Don Redsle. the picturesque
editor thsreof.
"rhe frst setback the New Mex
lee Democrats have had in their en-
deavor 20 run the state AZ a hureau
for Supplying jobs for Democrats came
lnsl week at Las Vegas Some two
years aGo the board in charge Of the
insane asylum made a contract with
N. r. N. Smith 70 act az superin-
sendent Of the asylum for five years.
After the election Of the state OFF,
GERS the ssyigm hoard put their res
lsati0ns In the hands OF Governor
Mcdonald, who appointed new
board. The nrss shlhs the new board
40 WAS 70 are Dr. smith and hire Dr.
w. p. Mills 10 do the work DIT,
Smith sued the board for the balance
due him on hia contract. and the
court decided that Soma nine Thousand
dollars were due him. The case will
b. appealed 70 the supreme court.
incidentally Air. Smith Is a Republl-
can and Dr.. Mills ~ a Democrat"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

M H N|hs wish $500 Itt lht
AeWt|1 nh|fefalA otd fef ihe W..
s a|'af tN sra NH& industry
4Nn ~iAa||he rslhst mNat uei
Iam ~ tmNlem ftf lhp e,asam
fnH|thwo pretty f'fl. Aane|us
nft''|' - fa|f - PRETTY shoes y
'ht poetry 81 motion Hus before
~ eMt HtfShlb shs febl Ne must
~ hate st4alfa8 ne aostnce Of m.
lelstt fhaf thpttrlefInrs sra ch,nlssa
Rsn9lels ,aee struck nashef W.
feH& ~ q foH Tor something wfpnw.
M ldsa o. fpol uefnhip i ridiculout.
The saaaesl Eeeiare ab8nt ail thcse
new euIlt aha fsfa ana scots and
ffaepH 3 that n lhit c@Anify. where
sound Irstrusfirr ana plain lfalh are
Hiiisin tHe rsaeh = IA. - ssans fsals
hnd dnpss semaln feaay - swalle1
ane new boIns 81 chafiaiknIsm. Tnh
q tA enoliah when 6isears ana sick.
nt.s hFs used ~ 4 newer % Fnlse fpnaa
~ promotlak fake cures End caplial.
IslnE aaach pIlls ana lotions TO de-
srpae the word religion hy nhsnra
rites and etftupniea IL IN insult 81
our chriptian civilization.
" she latest scheme on font for
parilne the unruspectlng nom iheir
dpilaps - a. sordld - taa chicago
police dsoiase 4 70 be ssnrhine es-
smpie should b. made Of the promos-
ers o. ihls new reiinionr wildcat
tlns with noais Tor financial gain
shonio be punished % heavily a.
wiie-raliing IN nninsa and oil stocks.
The rsainsssi once declared. "The
fool hrs said m MS heart there Is no
aed.' Rosnen are saying today thnt
thero are a great many gods and the
fools are listening 20 them. The
same spirit that pulled down the
soleen caif ~ Canaan should get 20
work % me golden foot IA Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

44. s.... g, +, 49,. A,......,.
49,. $3.50. -, = !. 81 -,
2.....s,.S &. ~. .s...,,.,... - N.
- &. ~. .,..s 49, r......
..s.'.,... RI 49,. ....,.. ,....',..
...,....,. ........ '...., .'..,,... 49,. ~.
- 81 -. .,..,,...as -.
Az. Al. 81. $1,000 $1,000. I'm ,...,,e..
tha nss ailatt,tn II lhn lnaiaIla-
slan 81 1hs Aarh b, 4 usaln even
- ms sr-sssi vs~rr%r~ st,Af sisAass.
msr. nsshls hstt .nhtn 10 tsAlnw the
cars AelNeAn a. hIthlanas ana low
annt. uhx.btsh hscsnno through
snkrles - nr,ureA sr6sn one snd o. The
avn Is ths ether vita me oxAsper-
asn4 1aihsn inc'dent - tfantfof and
Wtsit4 ~ eonutcilons tAlnr 81 ne
1asa.
~. .,s.,,.. c.,..sn. ~.r,~..
r.s~l A, ..,,....., /. ,sr.,sh,,s =, ~.
........I s|.'.. ~. 49,, 1870. s,,nt
-. &. .r,s.s.s Il ~. .....,.,, ~,
49,. win .,,. go. 800 49,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
The Care of the Egg
on the Farm


Washington, d c., June i5.-Every
year there Is loss Of millions Of
dollars IN bad EGGS the direct result
u haphazard methods OF production.
marketing, and shipping which are
now In vogue Ia many states. The
greatest part Of this loss n due main
~ 10 Ignorance or indifference on
the part Of the farmer ana producer,
and only a small part Is caused by
carelessness on the part 81 the buyer
and shipper
with a view TO determining the
causes Of the great loss IN eggs. the
United states department OF agricul-
ture undertook n thorough investiga-
ton ~ the problem. and In is latest
publication on the subject (Bulletln
$50. Bureau o. Animal Industry are
presented the results OF experiments
conducted In Kansas 20 determine
what deterioration took place in eggs
when retained IN typical conditions
on the farms Ia the country store and
during transportation.
The field chosen for the work was
one where the production and mar
keting Of eggs was an important face
tor a location where the corporation
~ several farmers could be secured.
and town that was far enough from
central collecting point 80 that the
effect of typical transportation con-
ditions could De observed. The eggs
were collected at stated time each
day from several farms. aud every
esg fertile or infertile, was supposed
10 be absolutely fresh when entered
In the experiments.
Phe different tests included keeping
eggs w dwelling house, IN cyclone
caves. IN nests provided for laying
Mems. esgH PLAYED under setting hen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
ALASKA WANTS SCHOOL BOARD
AND SUPERINTENDENT.


A territorial board OF education
and two superiniendents Of schools
are asked for by the Alaska IeslsIa-
sure In q memorial lust transmitted
70 congress. The petition recites that
although Alaska now has a white
population OF about 10000 with 5000
children attending the AZ white pub
lie schools. "there Il as yet no terri
toriai BOARD OF education. examining
board. or superinssndents to govern
such schools"
The legislature asks that the board
of oducafion be- made up Of she gov
error. secretary and treasurer OF the
territory, and that II appoint the two
superintendents OF schools. The board
la 20 have power 40 grant territorial
educational diplomas, life diplo-
mas'' and ''flrst grade certificates" 20
properly quaiified teachers. II -
specicd. however. that normal school
diplomas or state certificates from
any Of the states IN the Union SHAH
be accepted az satisfactory evidence
OF nsness 20 teach IN the Alaskan
schools.
wouid-be teachers In Alaska are 90
he examined IN much the same sub
iectv a. teachers In the various
nlates--alsebra. geography history,
ESQ.,. but particular stress 10 20 be laid
upon hygiene. russh special refer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

thu Hnls8oro Free Press says,
The AlDu1uetquo Herald. started
only short time aeo. q already ~
~ doiaae, eaisoriany a. iehu. %
iudEo from recent outbreaks 81 al
legged satire IN ~ edltnrial eosusuus
We suKeeue that the editors take
Hemsthins 10 cure ine srcpch"
on. VERY wess--well besln resdsng
ths Free prena. We can think q
nothing else more conducive 70 III
lariiy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

anae g. lhe nature and taetla az ar
tonpile afinhs ana other naleollep
aaa nimnlnnss upon no human l>s-
lem
TIA acllen aoneht ~ me Alaska
legislature ffom eonefens u for re
white e'neo|n alone. The na,ive
schools - mo territory are aiseotiy
under me control o. tha national
toyefnment snfauah me bureau Of
etucatIon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

EoE SAINT insists Il Il an old story
j hrt a ~ one of the kind that Inn
pruvna with axe. a happened near
the Old Dominion mine IN Arizona.
whore farmer was using water from
one uf the shafts to lrflFafe his nnr-
den truck. An old Dominion assay-
~ who suffered declared that the
farmer wnn getting an The b-h-best
~ n. ''W-w-why." declared the aE-
snyrf N hish dudneon. Il a-a-assaycd
one Of MS WV ~aieTmeions and
burned ~ Il d-d-didn't run over
f-t-two p-p-percent "COPPER""
G PEAKTN Of the Teller that ex-
~ piutned 70 the lady that he got
alfaifa honey by herdin' the bees in
the alfalfa field" said a ranchman
from up the Rio 0rande this morning.
"laes fall along about hog KILN time.
We had some folks from the city out
here and n likely lOokin' Nal--now
uultchef kiddln'---came out 10 see
how I started the days chores
wen be awful busy today. lady
"'what are you going to dor says
she.
We're Eoin' 10 XIII cow
What whole COW a. onceY
what DO you think o. that9 Mebbs
she thought we were going 60 butch
er a tenderioin Eteaki"
fs(NOME here. Phoebe" was the linz
~ perative command Of a house,
wife in the Highlands. II want TO
show you something"
"Yaseun.'' answered Phoebe. wip-
Ing her hands on her apron.
~ want you 10 look ~ this chair"
said the mistress. pointing 90 the fur
nlture. 1T IA literally covered with
dust"
''Yassum," promptly replied the
fmDertuEbabie Phoebe. 81 suppose no.
body haln't set In Il lately"
r-oRMER Postmaster General
a Hitchcock. who was rambling
around down In Grant county last
month tapping ore with a hammer IN
some OF the mines in which he N IN.
terested. ought 20 know a good mine
when he sees u. having had large
experience. In the postal service. with
the literature which describes the
punk kind. They relate the follow
ing remarks made by Mr.. Hitchcock
who was talking about a blue sky pro-
moter who was convicted Of using the
mails 90 defraud:
AUlN mans IlNutt nv nNtNf ~
minded mo, In its scarcity OF gold, OF
the railway sandwich.
There amt no ham In this here
sandwich" customer Erowled. seat
ed on a high stool before the marble
bar Of q railroad restaurant
Ion. you amt come 80 the ham
yet the attendent answered easily.
1.-The man ate on "a while longe'
Then he growied again; Still no
ham
ION said the attendant. you've
bit over II now"
tDuRING a lnll In the conversation
II the young man who was calling
made the announcement that ~ had
| failed 10 keep abreast Of the scientific
advance OF the age.
For instance" ne said. II don't
know al All how the incandescent
electric light. which Is now used 80
much, IL produced"
ron. II IL very simple" said the
up-to-date girl, you just turn
button and the light appears"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

tonkcs's IJy Knochcr keeps nles
nnn, nUm Your horses ara COWS.
stuck rs-ts ~ conafort. xou save more
n feed aiYnn the kuuckfT costs YOU.
PER can s0c. go and st.as. Try V
~ ysu iltlnk e D. not wnrth the price
yonr mowcy VIII De- returned - YOU.
q. W. Flsi%
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
State News



Alamogord0 Cleans Up.-Fifty wag-
on loads OF rubbish were carried out
into outer darkness az Alamogordo
on Clean-Up Day last week. The
Civic League bOSsed the job and II
cost $40, property owners contrib.
utnG half.
A. work on College building. The
fifty men employed IN the cunatruc-
lion OF the new engineering building,
az the state college are now working
on the third story. and have complet-
ed the cement pouring for the first
hauling gravel 20 be used w the con-
struction OF this building Professor
A. y. sage Is experimenting the work
Wool shortage I'm State.--Accordlng
10 Clark A. Baker, a well posted ROe-
well wool man, the shortage OF wool
under normal In New Mexico this year
viii be 5000, 600 pounds, 500. 900
pounds In the Pecos valley and $780,
goo pounds IN the state at large.
mind institute Cl0scs.--one OF the
most remarkable demOnsFations OF
proficiency on the part 81 the blind
was the splendid program OF closing
exercises az the New Mcxico institute
Tor the Blind at AlamogOrdO last
week A large audience was deeply
impressed with tho high standard OF
work being done.
Too Slow IN DeHnlng. The Silver
city motorists are Kicking because
they always get pinched for speeding
IN DeminK. where the speed limit Is
elvht miles an hour m the more
rapid silver city. the limit II fifteen
miles an hour In the business district
and twenty miles IN the residence Sec
ton. The silver city "Fnterpfise"
thinks that's slow enough for any
man = town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

came from she drodge a. Mystic PEN
nlnnion county, with a small increase
over the 1911 output
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Wnntesl---rufulfure N any quantity,
for cash. Efnnk, aurtiontfr. Fii"no
Bfa, opposite poetofllcc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Onion sets per pound zoe. sprouted
0nes 81. W mail ADD teR cents per-
pound. y. q. Ite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
ATTACKS NEAT INSPECTION
Mrs. Crane Says Packers Con
troll Federal Officers.

According to charges made by Mrs
Caroline Bartlett crane before the Lib
eral Ministers Association the Depart
ment OF Agriculture has been subservient
to the meat packers. and It's inspectors
have passed diseased meat AT the soicita-
ton of the packing Industry.
Mrs. Crane has made a study ~ meat
inspection for eleven years. At the meet
ing. which was held I'm the Mansfield In
i4th street. Yesterday afternoon, she said
The law says that ante-mortem inspec-
ton OF animals Is discretionary. Yet IT -
only oy su, h inspection that many dis
eases can be- discovered. Fevers of Nari-
GUS kinds and diseases OF the blood are
uuapparent after death The government
is giving this country less protection
against disease than IL gives foreigners
Not only that. but by using method of
inspection which Il knows to be made
quate 1t is actually promoting disease
At the instigation OF the packers the
government has kept the regulations gov
efning inspectors secret. Why
"A diseased COW was traced back from
the Chicago stockyards 10 kalamazoo.
and when We asked the mlddleman who
sold IL I'm Chicago why he did not dis
pos. of IL ia kalamazoo. h" replied that
he would have been arrested for trying
P. l,It that he knew the federal inspectors
wsIld pass the animal in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
DELEGATION Plans to Go to WASH
ington to Urge Retention
of the Ambassador.
SECRETARY BRYAN PEEVED
Situation in the Disturbed Re
public Gets on His Nerves
and He Refuses to Say
Anything About 1t.
fBy Gable to The Tribune ]

Mexico city. via Galveston, March 10.
More or less authenticated reports
from Washington that President Will
son has already decided on his APP
pointee as Ambassador TO Mexico have
not caused a delegation of prominent
American residents here TO abandon
their plan of going to Washington to
urge the President TO retain Henry
Lane Wilson here.
There Will probably be fifteen in the
party who will leave on Thursday night
unless. as is generally believed here,
the President sends the nomination 10
the Senate before then.
While Americans here are generally
highly appreciative Of the manner in
which Ambassador Wilson conducted
the affairs of his office during the re-
volt i'm this city. doubts are expressed
by those familiar with conditions in
Washington whether President Wilson
under any circumstances. can find II
cXprdicnt To defer to the wishes of the
local colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
WOMAN ON WHITE SLAVERY
Suppress Demand, She Writes
Mayor, and 1t Will Die.

Another point of view .u regard to the
white slave situation IS presented by
Mrs Anna Ross Weeks in letter she
sent 10 Mayor Gayuor yesterday. II read:
- have read with interest all the re
cent discussions regarding Tho white
slave traffic. and am greatly puzzled that
there seems 10 be no attemp, g. get at
the root Of the matter and to regulate the
demand for white saves rather than
the supply.
1T is generally admitted that neither
segregation nor non-scgroS1tion affords 4
solution for this problem Of the unfortu-
nate woman.
why not try segregation OF those who
prey upon her? Why not concentrate
upon th' suppression OF the unfortunate
man? Houses OF in rcpu'c could hc
watched II should recommend women
police. and their patron, could Doe NUM-
hcred and photograph 81 for gallery. 20
which the public could have free access.
Such men should be forced 10 SUI nit 10 a
physical examination and bc segregated
under the same laws COR the protection
of the public as smallpox patients.
Let MS reverse all mcthous 81 proc
CcuuIc ana concentrate all cNOrtS upon
the redemption of those ill bred. mis-
guided men who make 50 much for hui
man undong. Let us tear down all shcl-
tcring screens and attack causes. not
results"
Mrs. Weeks. who is chairman Of the
Woman Suffrage party 81 The eth Assem-
bly, District. said yesterday after sine
sent the letter that Il VAS futl' To- talk
about low wages or lack IT wholcsom"
amusemcnts OF any Other Of the much
discussed causes.
The cause she said. H. thc demand.
II We could suppress that. 10. starving
working girl would uc elfo and her ON
ploycr would pay her moro. knowing she
could not supplement her wages ou th"
street
How unfair to brand girls with dis
grace by sending them 10 hospitals and
institutions. when the men who are equal
IS guilty 20 about respected members ~
the community Send fhc ircu Of 100
institutions upstate let their friends
ask why they aren't iu trcir regular
places Of business. Let commerce and
finance and high society 30" embarrassed.
When that happened white slavery
would die "A natural death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
LAYS VICE TO MOTHERS
Pay Too Little Attention TO
Daughters, Says Miss Heard.

10y I"l'efaph 10 ~" Iflbun'.
Philadelphia. March l0.--Womcn and
girls are not forced into a life Of sham"
10y their inability TO obtain a living wage.
according to Miss Agnes Heard. superin-
tendent OF the Temporary Shelter for
Women. Of this city.
In my experience I'm Philadelphia. 90
Miss Heard said. II have found that al
most all the girls who come To- Us have
drfted into the underworld from positions
which paid them enough To- live dcccntly.
! know nothing about the conditions in
Chicago. but certainly Philadelphia vice
conditions are not complicated bog any
particular wage problem
The real cause Of vice is lack ot proper
teaching by American mothers Mothei %
hood in this country is al = low ebb.
Parents pay too little attention 10 the
actions Of their daughters and many
would be surprised 80 earn that the
daughter who has gone wrong started
her life Of shame In Ter mother parlor.
We who work here in the district. ana
who come into personal touch with the
women themselves. know that what |
have said is true.
The worst trouble SO nave d. with the
girls who are willing to be- saved. but too
weak 10 make the necessary effort To re-
sist temptation. They have no backbone"