davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

German Baptist.
Preaching service at IL by A.
Graner. Pastor.
German Mennonite.
German Sunday School every Sun
day morning at 1880. in the Chapel
Of the Deaconess Home and Hos
pital, American Falls.
Episcopal.
Sunday school and Bible class at
100 a. m.
Morning service at IL: 80 a. N.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Regular service at 2 D. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
D. N
NJ L. CHURCH.
Sunday School n 1890 a. m.
Preaching at 1880.
Epworth League at 7 D. m.
Preaching at 500 D. m.
JAS. LEITC4. Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

Send the Press 20 a friend
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

Lei the Press do II.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

German Baptist.
Preaching service at IL by A.
Graner, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
SERVICES

Observation-Disclosures
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
BUSINESS GETTERS 4:

TAKEN UP-Stray horse 8 or
} years old, weight about $50
Has brand on each should
sr and one on right hip. NJ. E.
Drake, American Falls.
FOR sALE-single buggy and
harness Inquire at Bakery.
WANTED-To lease $50 acres
eagebrush land to good reliable par
ties. Inquire the Remington.
FOR SALE-One second = hand
header, 5000. Potter & Kramlich.
Box 254. American Falls.
WANTED-Man and wife to work on
farm. Woman to do cooking.
BLACKSTONE STOCK FARM,
By A. w. Davis.
Tor SALE-Good work horses.
Apply to W. F. Jasmenn, R. F.
D. " /. Unique ranch.
FOR SALE CHEAP-22 disc drill
S-section harrow; 3-disc pillow. Phil
brick & Greenwood.
FOR sALE-set of wagon scales
and set 1000 floor scales. Fall Creek
Sheep Co.
HEAD ACHE?-It may be caused
by eye strain. Widsteen will tell
you without cost to you.
FOR RENT-16O acres adjoining
American Falls. Other lands for
sale and rent. Philbrick & Green
wood.
FOR SALE-Few teams, harness
and wagons. Philbrick & Green
wood.
FOR SALE OR RENT-sO acres
irrigated land 2 miles north Of
Aberdeen.
FOR SALE-Milk cows, fresh, al
so one good Jersey bull. Blackstone
Stock Farm.
LOST-2-year-old stallion from
premises 20 miles northwest Of
American Falls, bay, bald-faee, hind
leg white. Will pay reasonable re-
ward for return. John j. Melhoff,
American Falls.
LOST0Pet dog. Small, black.
bOb-tail and white in forehead. Call
h'm Teddie. Our little girls pet.
Kindly advise box asa, American
Falls.
$50 acres for rent, near Ameri-
can Falls. Philbrick & Greenwood
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

Trembiingly alive to Natures laws.
-FalcOncr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
AMERICAN MINISTER'S
NOTE UNANSWERED
Cnban NeNspApefA Exceyk the One
Wagtng Attack. Advocate Spanish
Editors Expulsion.
fBy the ANuExfat pYsz

Havana, Feb. s.-The Cuban gov
has not yet replied to the
note OF Arthur NJ. Beaupre, the
american minister. who, acting under
the directions af the state department
at Washington. yesterday demanded
that measures be taken for the pun
OF those responsible for re-
cent attacks on the American legation
by h newspaper Cuba
Secretary OF State SangUillv has
submitted Mr.. Beaupre's note to the
prosecutor Of the Supreme court with
instructions to report on what legal
course should be pursued. Cuban
newspapers which up to today had
published no word Of r~eprOba,ion in
reference to the attack On the Ameri-
can minister. now advocates expulsion
of h Spanish editor, Jose V~illaverde.
Who however, considers himself pro-
tected by the congressional immunity
or the conservative representative,
n Soto, h nominal editor OF
Cuba.
The paper it will con-
tinue its attack against members Of
the American legation. 1t is reported
that President Gorne will SEND a mes
sage to Congress Monday. advocating
modification of the section Of the CON
stitution relative TO immunity Of con-
gress1nen from punishment.
Al. Beaupre has received from the
foreign diplomatic representatives as
surances Of their sympathy and Offers
OF active support later. which, how
ever, he cOurteOuSly declined.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
STATE Warehouse
At GREENSBORO
So Decided at Meeting OF
Stockholders
EXpected 10 Advance the Interests
Of Tobacco FarmcrS-Union
Officials Present

Greensboro. Feb. Sat q well ct
tended meeting 81 stockholders In tic
Farmers Union state warehouse here
today. it was determined To establish
the Carolina warehouse at Green's
boro, with the obleci OF advancing the
interest Of the farmers in III buying
and selling. II IS proposed that the
warehouse silal. have much to a. with
eliminating the middle man. and that
II shall be q step toward solving the
high cost OF living.
The stockholders elected directors
OF the company for terms OF three aud
two years and in turn the directors
selected X. w. II. Stone as president
and A.. j. hughes secretary and treas
urer. The directors arc to arrange
the details for opening the warehouse
and also for conducting the business.
President II. -. Alexander. OF
M~ecklenburg. and Director Y. r.
Green, of Union county. were among
State Union officers here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
Relief For Rupture
Without Operation
No Hospital or Doctor Bil-No Time Lost
From Work. No MSeryCausing Trusses
50 Days Trial to Prove 1t

Opt AsiCfl t- rupture would hardly cfei y htsr0 o.
Il Il wered't rr TIE mischief done ny e'ssIhc ~I1
spe1r. tfuse4-
Mighty few people ever have to b s!'era'ei OF when
nYst fupiured-
But wearing nlakesh;ft tT1s6es year after year -
a9..es u later almtrt sure 10 make work ior lie Ni
seal
Descending on such ci7trsptiosis--no Ma'fe@ hos
IaGch you rsI fer them is about tie wci2t t!lnE yNh'
can do.
You kuoY that from ycEr c~n eypelieace-yon
k.o- you re wore Ecw tt2u & year aso Probably gS
Ting worse all the time.
II you keep on that way. how long will it he before
rSu IL have tG undergo the dangers e operation!
But hight here we want to tell YOU thS, there's hi
ionsrs q singular reason in she wosid for putting uD
With ,naAeahift trusses-
No longer any earthly excuse ff eEef letting voui-
self pt 50 bad thxt you'll have to lace all oierashsr-
And you ran easily prOve every word o. thasCoE
making Z sixty day ttSt--wiShcut having 10 H'& a
single cet,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
Will You Spend TIVE Gents T"
Find Out

Wa ,fcl'- want you 10 send any D6i.sy. AZ re
ask xca 10 s.,nd IS se price & = two-e7ut aiaInp IL
z,itr,e fer car big bos that will tell rl everything
you want 10 Enc~.
i. shows how oar guaranteed TuDsur~ holder i 81
NJ 5e.ly different from everything else for rufsuir tfi-1
r,s.,, y, az Absolutely new prise.pte-tsc. It L e<s!-
reevta4ine, self adisstias- how Il Instantly AID auoo-
rostieally ees<eets yeu asains. ssefy stain - yfJF
rup.me can't possibly be soreed olf-sld hes IT a.
sHiau L p7v1ilss the oety way ever dsseovefeo To-
rv~.c-;es ;ts ~eStrass rhhi : tie T~z. eau. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
This Free. Book Is Full of Facts
Never Before Put in Print.

There ale y many rnis+..e1 iaess At=u: fI3tnr-
and what 70 DO fer IL tuAf VIC Lave t-ke1 iGe 1ee
IN sur. uD IN this t.Dk II We have sas-t dunn.
forty year. n e1pSie1ce.
Iou'l Hrt Il ful! II fsc;s nrs.s b--oro ut T. print
Il shows Just Why -lasir AMI sUftus tTusss arc the
ftIptursd mans uor.t aneT,ies Why wsAl.y then -
simply slow llicidC-uhy tI1ey zIe AiIsroat sarc ~
shorter your lne or IaAe cps Atom isecass11 Nhy ne
Law Should put . stop 10 DER sale.
1t e1pses Tie hunbug ".polis.rs." 'm@lr-is.
p:4sers," ste. and Shows lrT ola fssiirl~ ~ eaai;e
tl1tsss ae nsgaercdei tu.dE. fslc. al mis.ns.ius
lame.
Il explains Why ctar.iou l. neatly Alusss q hest
less gamble with dea-i-aI4G Tiy. syels II ID uasns<-
to live 't-1es IT, Won nay k<Y. :. koo CT 1..rf5.s
q truss
II slcAS VIZ sLS.3 -dss- is+si * he s4lY NV IL
tbs world yuu c&n Iaels absolutely sor. a. .-.g:.s.
iof rupture and lcR o- guaranteed TIy>Grs fs-.er
l. tue chH thing ySa oasa e. - Il. . hss ltLI -
cause n. "a.y ihins goes spCaf. . stAae ; laE--f.-
day test.
Don't fall - x. NJ b-A--d4t p@- Z. - ~
Minute L raAa vC-l - wiz lc< = LAY frs go nE-r
trouble fr te re- = var lfe 3Jst Ue ~ . EEE
or Simply %y IL : lr.r Z p~'ss ~-st ~ ..1f
brok.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
FEDERAL JOBS IN N. C.
AND IN A HINCTON

Washington. ID. c., Feb. s.-As a
blanket answer to numerous letters
from North Carolinians who want to
state are appointive and which are
classified. Congressman Goodwin has
prepared the following statement:
Presidential Offices.
PostInasters OF the first. second and
third classes.
Collectors OF uston at Beaufort,
Elizabeth City. New Bern and VIII
mington.
Collectors of internal revenue at
Raleigh and Statesville.
United States attorneys at Raleigh
and WinStOn-Salem.
United States marshals at Raleigh
and Greensboro.
Excepted by Civil Service Rules from
Examination.
Sational bank examiners and re-
delivers.
Storckeepers. gaugers. internal rev
cnue service, receiving not more than
50 per diem, when employed. not ex-
c-eding $500 per annuln. There are
about sc of these in North Carolina.
Assistant United States attorney
5000. at Statesville. and q similar pO-
sitiun at Raleigh.
Clerk to United States attorney at
I;aleigh, and a similar position at
Winston-Salem.
Field deputy m~arShals. whose chief
dDtieS are to serve process.
tension examining surgeons.
Approximate list Of officers and EN-
ploycs in Washington, D.. c., whose
appointments are not subject to civil
service examination. Following is q
list Of some of the good jobs Mr.. Viii
sob will AVE to I'LL:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
BEACHES LEAVE AIKEN.
IRy the Associated Prp5s.1

Aiken. SC, Feb. S.-Frederick O.
Beach. the New York millionaire. ac-
quilted here yesterday Of the charge
OF ASSAULT on his wife with intent to
Kill. left kere this afternoon for New
York. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Beach, Mrs. Jas. B. Tailor, Mrs.
Beach's sister, Miss Marion Hollins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3. Hol1ins, Jr.,
and Thos. S. Fuller, Of New York, one
Of counsel for the accused millionaire
in his trial here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
CAROLINIAN "ClEANED"
By BALTIMORE THUGS
Lac \. Jones. Of Speed, Josiicd Twice
on Street Car, Loses $:0O-Thicv~
&c Away.

Baltimore. Md, Feb See \
Jones, OF Speed, who is visiti4E 4
friend at 1928 North Chester street.
was "cleaned' OF 4 wallet containing
$500 today. He boarded a York Road
car at Calvert and Tayette streets ant
shortly afterwards was jostled by w..
men. He paid no attention 10 them
When Preston street was reached. he
was jostled again, this time harder
than the first. by the men, who got
off the car at hat point. He then re.
membered his money. and upon feel
ing for it, found il gone. lie reported
the matter to the police.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
Mont Cost You a Cent
If II Doesn't Stand the Test.

He,e i soraetiins-a guaranteed rupture hoidR-
Which has saved Thousands t.. people from tvot hay
ing &c be oIsrated o1.
7. hss 20 ,t,rr5uyiiy nrr<td its rletits ua- We are
uiiiinc 10 ,e. YOU try II sixty DAYS entirely At our
own viA- :. a.
yya,,i make Il especially fer yxur cAss-mske =, Wy
c,.r measu,e-end Irac.ic4llr lend IL e you sh.e lo-s
nus As q ,a-just 20 n. yGl s.e fof so1sse.i g" /
t.Las III tle ,aissiy cut o, being r1lptr-cd-
~ 4. ,.4eU't lecD You. rupture ION coming nt %
ys In any way. 20 nasrtes ho@ hand You
rork n- 1rai,4-n il .1oesnt prove e'efy c-IA "e
mak-,hen ycI con send i back aho u VI 90 ~
& s5n~}e ,rSt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

Ye miserable people, you must go to
God in anXuiSheS and make your
prayer to Him.-Latimer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11

Iupture-snd low !, ioss all raai eat,seiy antsr ait
caIiy.
The ts-L tells low our guaranteed ris.uIr Aoi,p-
IL 50 STRENGTHENING and beneficial This; physical III
al parts oT Ane.tcs no. recu,nI1eli Il ins seA O. az
v1sing o.eTsfr.-ho~ /. hrs cstapl.s-lv raret thou
sands u people whose As+ seelrcd alJnsst lsprlsSs
l.0~ 1t docs away with Tho -caf>r U fe,ts. lee strap
AUD sptinS4- lor Ii IL watef pdso1 aud xii iIS.d III
the bath how l. Is Precipitation proof sad easily keai
clean rev you can uy * sixty days without ha,ins
tn RISK a Ie4.45y. and .t-s Nti- Ii .s..s il yoi s-p n
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT
DEPENDS ON COAL TEST
Director Bureau Of Mines 10 Nine
Fuel hat May Be Used On
Warships.

DR.. Joseph A. Holmes. Director Of the
United States Bureau OF Mines. left
washington Sunday night for Alaska to
take personal charge Of the expedition
which is to procure 1000 tons of coal from
the Matanuska field for the use Of the
navy. The expedition sails from Seattle
July on the steamer Admiral Sampson.
with thirty men. horses. and mining
equipment, under the direct charge Of
George w. Evans, mining engineer as
sisted by John T. Ryan. mining engineer.
The steamer win take the party to
Knik, in the south central part Of Alaska
From there the men will proceed by
pack train sixty miles to chickaloon, in
the vicinity OF which the coal will be
mined II is expected that the 1000 tons
will be obtained by fall. The coal will
be taken over the ice next winter to
tidewater, and will later be given thor
ough test on the cruiser Maryland.
A year ago 500 tons of coal were taken
from the Boring River field. This coal
Is now at saltwater. and will be taken
down the Boring River within the next
two months. The cruiser Maryland.
which is now in Alaskan waters. will
use this coal in an Official test to deter
mine its use for navy purposes
II the tests of the Goals from the two
Alaskan fields prove successful. II IL be-
lieved that II will mean the Immediate
opening Of the coal fields of Alaska and
the general development of the country.
From all that has been learned In the
past, the Alaska coal is Of high grade.
and will meet the rigid requirements of
the Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
POOLS CLOSED TO MEN
DURING W0MEN'S HOURS
Superintendent Of Municipal Bathing
Beach Cancels Cards Of FAIR
Bathers' Escorts.

Mon are to be barred henceforth from
the Municipal Bathing Beach on days
when the pools are being used by women.
Dr. w. B. Hudson. superintendent Of the
bathing beach. issued this order yester-
day. 1t win go into effect next Monday.
1t has been the custom to allow men
the use of the pools during women's
hours. when they were able to find some
woman to be responsible for their pres
ence, to guarantee in them the quality
OF being escorts Now. even the escort
must be left at the gate.
The new order was issued by DR.. Hud-
son IN Difference to the wishes Of his
regular women patrons. who recently
presented petition over a score or SO Of
signatures requesting that men be for
hidden the use Of the pools on women's
days They set forth that not only the
men fail to aid the women in tearing &c
swim. but that their numbers have so
increased Of late as to almost crowd the
women out
Upon receipt OF the petition. DR.. Hud
son decided to give no further permits to
women and girls to have masculine es-
corts and to cancel all such outstanding
permits. He stated that he would ask
Commissioner Rudolph to give a definite
ruling on the matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01

Pitnan and GreEg Stenography.
Beginners and speed classes; telegraphy.
civil service courses. The Driiley.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01

Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Part. Chevy Chase the Country Clubs
and Remington Cars from Ffteenth and New Ycrk
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves at q. u. for Colonial
Beach from Seventh Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington. daily except Sunday. at
10 a.. m. and 30 .. m.
Norfolk and Warrington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Poin,
Comfort and Norfolk daily at sa5 .. m.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cas from Fffteenth Street
and Nes York Avenus every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Falls-wsshington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and NJ. Streets.
To Mount vernon-washington Utilities Company
every hour the hour from 10 a. 10 p n.
last Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
MARRIAGE MADE PUBLIC.
Mi~s NJ. C. Nance and c. X. Kram,
United I'm baltimore.

Miss Mercedes Corynne Nance and
Cortlandt K Krams. both of this city
were secretly married In Baltimore OF
June H. Formal announcement by Mrs
NJ. J. Nance, of 1855 Columbia Road. thu
mother of the girl. was made yesterday.
II had been planned by the couple te
keep the marriage a secret for severa
months longer.
Mr. Krams is employed in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, while his wife, with
her mother. came TO Washington about
a year ago from Atlanta, Ga. The young
couple are making their home for the
present with Mrs. Nance.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
Temporary clerk. Di.chsrEed.

Commissioner of. Pensions saltzberger
yesterday dismissed 400 clerks In the
Pension ONCE. The dismissals were
made because of lack OF work. The
employees had been appointed because Of
the extra work caused by the "dollar-a-
day. pension bill. and are. in most
cases, residents Of the District
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
CHIEF CLERK UcKER RESIGNS.
Interior Department Omcfal to b
Succeeded by Indianan.

Clarence s. Ticker has resigned from
the office of chief clerk of the Interior
Department, and has accepted a position
as colonization expert for the Southern
Settlement and Development Company
with headquarters at Baltimore.
James I. Parker. of Upton. Ind. has
been appointed by Secretary Lane to
succeed Mr.. Ticker as chief clerk.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
Maynard A. B.yle. Sued for Divorc.

Alleging misconduct with a woman last
Wednesday on the Speedway in an auto
mobile, Mabel c. Bayles yesterday filed
suit for absolute divorce from Maynard
A. Baylcs, an automobile salesman.
Plaintiff also AYERS that defendant has
failed to provide proper wearing apparel
and other necessities" They were mar
ried At Oyster Bay, N. Y, February Is,
1907. Mrs. Bayles asks to be permitted
10 resume her maiden name and demands
permanent aliinony.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01

milk. not water; 1oc loaf; delivered in
sanitary wrappers. MEMA d Z
BREAD at sc loaf, served in secure
bags. Phone NJ 1887, or postal
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
FAVORS WOMEN AS
HEALTH INSPECTORS
Spokesman for Citizens Urges
Their Employment at Talk
With Newman.

That the Commissioners include in
their annual estimates provision for
employment of women as sanitary and
health inspectors of the Health Depart
ment was one of the suggestions made
by ID. A. Edwards. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations, in
conference with Commissioner New
man today regarding District affairs.
The discussion. which embraced a
wide variety of topics. was held on in
vitation of Commissioner Newman, IL
being the purpose of the new board TO
obtain from civic organizations, as well
as personal observation. information for
consideration in the preparation of the
annual budget
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Edwards
that women. being specially adaptable
for such work, would render excellent
service as sanitary and health in
Spectors, by visiting the homes and in
structing house keepers in methods for
the improvement of sanitary conditions.
School Dental Clinics.
The establishment of dental clinics ia
the public schools by means of which
children of INDECENT parents will re-
ceive without cost the services OF ex-
pert dentists was another suggestion
which the Commissioners already have
under consideration.
The need of public baths and swim
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Steffey. aged six. and MaIcome Grahanll
aged nine. There are no shirkers and
everything is going finely" according
to reports from the troop this morning.
Last night the boys attended a huge
meeting in the auditorium at Washing
ton Grove. and created a sensation by
their appearance and the announcement
that they had walked all the way
There was the usual campfires last
night. Yesterday the party met with
the first accident. The huge ambulance
which was supposed to be strong
enough to stand an earthquake. COL
lapsed under its load, and the party
was delayed an hour while repairs were
made.
Bones" the sorrowfll nag. Is re-
ported to have almost smiled when he
discovered the wagon had gone wrong
Today is the fourth day out and the
third OF tramping. yet there are no
weary ones. I, Is reported. and all are
eager to reach the historic battlefield
as soon as possible The party Is due
there Saturday night. The next stop
after Clarksburg Is Frederick. which
should be reached Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
WEAKNESSES
IN PURE FOOD LAW
DR.. AIsberg Believes Label Is
Source Of Danger to the
Consumers.

Three grave weaknesses of present
legislation for pure foods are pointed
out by DR.. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the
United States Bureau of Chemistry, in
an article he has prepared on the sub
Ject Of Protesting Our Food supply -
at the instance of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States
Those weaknesses. while they are by
no means the only ones which exist in
the present system for protection of the
food supply, are defects the pointing out
of which is likely to have a good eff
feet. They include:
The futility of the guarantee label
The lack of standards and of effective
cooperation between the Federal and
State governments.
The failure of the present law TO pro-
vide for the denaturing of domestic food
substances unfit for food which the
shipper declares to be designed for use
wholly in the arts.
DR.. Alsberg maintains the presence of
the words. Guaranteed under the food
and drugs act" now used on the labels
of food and drugs products, have mis-
led many consumers into buying
defective foods and hindered rather
than helped the Federal Government in
Its efforts to prevent the shipment of
adulterated, misbranded or unfit arti-
cles.
Inc words Guaranteed under the
Pure Food and Drugs Act" are widely
misunderstood, according to DR.. Alsberg.
Many take them to mean that the manu-
facturcr has filed with the Department
OF Agriculture an analysis of his prod
uct, and that the Department has check
ed up this analysis and decided the ar
ucle is properly manufactured and is
desirable as food or drug.
The truth is the Government has new
er scrutinized from this point Of view
many products which bear this label"
says DR.. Alsberg.
He points out il would be impossible
to do il unless the Government had an
inspector on duty all the time in every
concern which manufactures food and
drugs.
The so-called guarantee" is not a
guarantee given by the Government Al
all. 1t is merely a guarantee such as
hat merchant might make to the buyer
of a hat. 1t is merely a guarantee Of
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

ming pools in various sections of the
city also was presented. For a number
of years the plumbing inspector of the
District has urged tnat Congress ap-
propriate for public baths. and II Is
probable the recommendation will again
be presented by the Commissioners In
their annual budget.
II was suggested also by Mr.. Ed
wards that provision be made for the
employment of visiting nurses as an
aid to the medical inspectors in the
public schools. This system is followed
BY a rumber of other cities, the duties
of the nurses being not only to aid in
the work at the schools, but to visit the
children in the homes