davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-08
PROMPT RESPONSE
FOR DONATIONS
TO FLOOD FUND"
Public School Children of Kauai Display
Generously Towards Flood Sufferers.
Waimea, Kauai, April q, 1918.

Waimea, Kauai, April q, 1918.
My DEAR Mr.. BRIDGEwATER:-
| do not believe in making many
appeals to our public school chill
dren for money, but all the world S
akin, and after reciting together
the golden rule l explained the
situation and said that all who
wished share in relieving the
suffering of the Ohio people might
bring five cents to their teachers
to-day. No urging.
l enclose their "Ohayo" (55M
of OUR school being Japanese) in
the form of a check for $23.65,
most of which is from the children
and not the teachers One letter
in Japanese contained $50 with a
list of the members of the contri-
buting family.
Yours verv truly,
HENRY c. Brown.
Contributions by rooms was as
follows:
Mrs. Chang $500, Miss Hof-
gard $40, Miss Akina $2.25,
Miss Won Arnswaldt S1.45, Miss
Mengler $1.55, Miss Silva $2.15,
Miss Dean $2.4O. Mrs. Wright
$2.35, Mr.. Milliken $500, Mrs.
Brown S4.1o.
Kealia, Kauai, T. H.
Friday, April 4, 1918.
EDITOR THE GARDEN ISLAND,
Dear Sir
1 beg to hand you herewith
the sum o f thirty-nine dollars,
the amount contributed by til e
children and teachers of the Ka-
paa School to The Food Fund.
l remain, sir.
Yours respectfully,
CYRIL o. SMITH.
Kilauea, Kauai, H. 7.
April S, 1913.
EDITOR THE GARDEN ISLAND.
Dear SIR
Herewith am sending you a
draft for $123. 40, which is dona-
ton from the following sources to
the Relief Fund for the Sufferers
of the Ohio Vallev Calamity.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-08
MEETING Of
THE BOARD

The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai held its regular
monthly business meeting at its
office in Lihue on Wednesday,
April End, 1913, at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ,
Present Mr.. H. D. Wishard
chairman; Francis Gay, 7. Won
Ekekela, A. Menefoglio.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The several demands presented
Mfter due examination by the Board
were approved 60 be paid out of
the following Appropriations viz:
Salary County Road Supervisor
4 22S 90
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-08

Employees of Kilauea Sug. Pit. Co.
S110.25
Employees of Kilauea Light House
500
Kilauea School Children S.15
Total S123. 40
Yours very truly,
I. K. MYERS.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-08

the board ordered that Mr. Puuk1
be paid the sum of $25O.OO in full
of all his claims for damages and
land taken for road purposes at
Anahola, and which amount Mr..
Puuki consented to accept.
At 1900 A. NJ. the Board took a
recess until 200 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
AT 200 P. NJ. the Board again
met for the transaction of its busi-
ness.
Upon motion of Mr.. Menefoglio
duly seconded the clerk was given
authority to pri n necessary
quantity of blank forms for use by
the district courts.
Mr.. Menefoglio moved for the
appropriation of h e IL m of
$3.50 90 as Additional Appropria-
tions for the payment of wages,
labor etc., for the following works
viz:
Repairs schools etc. Koloa $50. 90
Koloa:
Oiling Roads $4,000 -.
Roads & Bridges 1,65O.Oo -
1900 90,
Hanalei: q !,
Roads & Bridges 1,57O.O0'
and being seconded by Mr.. Exc.
kela was carried.
A requisition (P S3S) from the
Kekaba School for repairs etc. was
referred to Mr.. J. H. Moragne
with power to act in the matter.
l connection with this matter
however and upon motion of Mr..
Gay the school was allowed water
tank for its use.
Reports (P 839) on the condi-
tons of the school buildings etc.
together with a communication
dated April 1st. 1918, from Mr..
H. c. Brown, principal Of the
Waimea school, asking for t h e
building of comfortable teachers
cottage this month were duly re-
ceived and after due consideration
of the reports and the communica-
ton, the latter was referred to Mr..
Moragne with authority to submit
plans and estimate of cost for
building another teachers cottage
at Waimea upon motion of Mr..
Gay seconded by Mr.. Menefoglio,
while the reports were ordered
placed on file.
Requisitions (P $40, S41. and
S42) from the Anahola, Hanalei
and the Kapaa schools respectively
were received and referred to Mr..
Moragne with power to act in each
case.
A request (P 843) from Mr..
Jno. Naleimaile of Koloa, for a
written appointment as Superin-
tendent of the Omao Water Works
was duly received and filed, the
Board deeming that the official
notice from the clerk to the gentle
m n of his appointment W S
sufficient.
An offer (P S44) from one Mr..
J. E. Rogers to sell to the County
of Kauai for $4,000 a recipe for
manufacturing Eureka paint was
duly received and upon the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Moragne the
offer was accepted.
A petition (P 845) from Koloa
praying for the macadamizing of
the government road between the
Catholic church and the Maulili
road in Koloa, was received and
by vote the same was referred to
Mr.. Moragne for investigation and
report at the next meeting.
A request (P S46) from Mr.. E..
B. Bridgewater, principal of the
Hanamaulu school. for the wiring
of the teachers cottages for electric
lights was duly received and grant
ed.
The report (P SAD of the County
Road Supervisor for the month of
March, 1913, was duly received
and filed.
Mr.. Menefoglio to whom was
referred for report Requisition No,
S11, for repairs to teachers cot
tage at Hanalsi on reporting stated
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-08

The best -four known. in every
home-Sperry flour. If
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-08
KILAUEA SCHOOL,

KILAUEA SCHOOL,
Mary Akana 75c, Meche Faku-
da 10c, Rosa Souza Sc, Mary Goo
man 10c, Besanta 10c, Kioshi Mi
gita 15c, Chieno Nagao 1Oc, Goichi
Nakamura 10c. Jiro Nakamura SC,
Mary Futardo 25c, Shandra Futar-
do 10c, Sophie Pacheco SOC, Joe
Futardo 1Oc, Chise Adachi soc,
Frank Pacheco 25c, Jennie Scott
l5c, Toe Rezantes 1Oc, Johnnie
Lowell 10c, Ruby Scott Csc, John
Pacheco Sc, Bito SC, Alfredo Sc,
Gorg onia 10c, Minon 1Oc, Johnnie
Rezantes Sc, Hisa SC, Willie Asen
Sc, Oray Csc. Isayo Csc, All Chon
1Oc, Fuyumi 1Oc, Shigeki 1Oc,
Alexander Fl II d dy Sc, George
Corriea Sc, Toni Ishii 25c, Lucy
Futardo 1Oc, George Lowell ,.1oc,
Ellen Maluna lOc, Sadami 1Oc,
Ichie 10c, Haruko 1Oc, Minnie Ba
tiste 10c, Mary Moniz IS, Johnnie
Moniz 10, Emma Lowell 1Oc, All
See 10c, Masayoshi Sc, Joe Lowell
10c, Venoase Jacinth SOC. Koichi
Moritsuki SC, Otsuyo Takai 1oc,
Lucy Souza SC. Total S7.65.
Eleele. Kauai, April S, 1918.
We the undersigned pay the
sums set opposite Our respective
names to aid in relieving the suffer
ing caused by the recent storms,
floods, and fires in the various
states of the middle west.
c. B. Morse $500, H. H. Brodie
S1.00, M. M. de Lackner 500,
Hanapepe Japanese Sc. so, Hama
pepe Hawaiian Sunday school 25c,
John H. Bole $500, R. D. Moler
$500, w. G. Pillar $500, Wm.
Cameron $1.OO, H. A. Mobler
$3.50, w m. Miller $500, EN-,
plovee's of the McBry de Co.'s
Store $500, Chinese $79.O5. Total
$126. 80.
Seto Dol $500. D. w. FunS5 90,
Dong Keong S1.O0, Miss Marion
Wong Soc, D. All Yet 81 90 Piang
Su so, Ko Pong so, Chow Kow
so, Hoo Leong so, Ton Wo LOO,
Chang Lun so. Mon Chung 200,
Dang Wah LOO, Chang Yau Sing
rs, Chang Wal so. Young Fung
so, Chung Sing 200, Leong PAX
so Nung Kwong so, Ching Seuck
Chew LOO, Sam Chan 100, D.
All Toy 100, c. Akana 90, Lew
Hang rs, Mar Yuen so, c. Kon
Shong so, c. Apana 100, Dang
Tun Lun S1.0O. Loo Yeun Soc,
Tai Chung Soc, Yip See so, Choi
Yuen SOC, c. Sing Choi SOC, c.
Apuna 81. 90, Wong Chan 25c, c.
Kim Sing Soc. Chang Tong Soc,
Chang Yau 25c, c. All Bo. Soc,
Lew Teang 25c, Tang Fat Csc,
Hui Look Soc, Ham Chung 25c,
Chang Lun Dol Csc, Chew Hoy
81. so, Ching Kon Chan Soc. Leang
Ian SOC, Low Ben Soc, Chang
Yock 25c. Chang Sang 75c. Chan
Wah soc, D. Nui Tong soc, Chong
Him Soc, Chang Shin SOC, Chang
Dick Csc, Sam Sing SOC, Hon Soul
$l,0O, Wong Kim s1.OO, Leang
Kong 25c, Wong Yet, 25c. Lam
Hung soc, Loo Hee 25c, Chung
On 81 90, Wong Houg Chez 81 90.
Wing Wo S1.00, Hee Hong $500,
Ko See 25c, Chow Lam SOC Ping
K ee 81 90, Wong Chai $500,
Chang Yin Ring Soc, Chang Yick
SOC, Chang Chan Soc. Chang Yau
Kin 25c, Mrs. Wong Tai Chow
25c, Mrs. Hee Hong $1.OO, Mrs.
Wong Chai SOC. Mrs. Seto Dol 81,
Chung Foo 81 90. Dang Tun Yau
81 90, Wong Nau SOC, d. Fook
Sing SOC, Seto Gay S1.00,
HANAPEPE CHINESE SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Kee Man 1Oc, All Wal 10c, Kan
Sung 10c, Hung Some 1Oc, All
Kiong 10c, Johnnie 1Oc, See Moon
10c, Dang On 25c. Seto Cheong
25c, Tai Hee Soc, Seto Kiong 25c,
You Sing 25c. Seto Pung Sou SOC,
Dan Yee Csc, Ah Bung 25c, Mon
Hon SOC, Ah Chan 1Oc, Tai Soon
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-08

The contributions to the Flood
Fund are coming in just as was to
he expected by all who are aware
of the generous spirit of the Kau-
aians. AS will be seen below, the
public schools of the island have
taken great interest in the fund,
being among the largest contri-
butors. The fund up to date is as
follows:
Previously acknowledges S 2.e5
Kealia School 5000
Lihue School 35.55
Waimea School $500
Kilauea Sugar Plantation 11O.2s
Harry Vincent 100
Kilauea Light House 500
Kilauea School SIS
Hanapepe and Eleele 126. 80
Total $751; 20
Reports from the stricken dis
tricts are to the effect that thou
sands must be cared for and fed
for several months.
The following communications
from various schools. tell of the
Interest the schools of Kauai have
taken in the Flood Fund"
DEAR MR.. BRIDGEwATER:-
The Lihue school children have
given funds to the sufferers in the
States, and l am forwarding the
amount to you. 1 am so glad you
started the subscription, and that
all have responded so we'll. Below
is list of the amounts given by
the respective rooms.
Yours very truly,
Miss c. A. MUMFORD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
About the Industrial Agent
from the Quincy Whis. j

gathering business, know a great
deal better than any outsider does,
when It is proper to print a news
story and when it is best to refrain
from printing 1t.
Industrial Agent Wilson made a
mistake when he antagonized Hugh
L. Cooper. the man who made 1t pos
sible for the great dam at Keokuk to
be built. Quincy is going to 60 ahead.
! and that right away. too. as she has
been going ahead during the past
two years. But it stands to reason
that If we expect to reach the goal for
which we are striving that we must
have the hearty cooperation Of the
men who have built that dam. That
is not theory, but a condition. We
know, every one of us. that the reason
that Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Trawick
have In way forgotten that Quincy
lis, on the map is because OF the fact
that Mr.. Wilson thought that he did
not need outside help when 1t came
I to do things for the uplift of the city
we love 30 we'll.
| Bob Wilson is young man that
we have learned to like, SO far as his
personality is concerned But he is
not man heavy" enough to take the
bit In his teeth and say to the heads
OF that great twenty-six million dollar
corporation at Keokuk that he is
more of a power, when it comes to
n HI 4 l.
That Is the principal reason that he
was permitted to resign, after Persi-
dent Bastert and those who act In an
advisory capacity with him, decided
that the time had come when Mr..
Wilson should be asked to step down
and out.
We know that the water power peo-
pie will manifest a more friendly atti-
tude toward Quincy from this time on
than they did before, now that we
have let our industrial agent go with
a years salary. We believe that
this step was wise one, only it
would have been better for us to
have taken the step sooner.
We say this out of the kindness of
our heart. both for the Chamber of
Commerce and for Mr.. Wilson.
And now let us add, in conclusion,
( that the time for cooperation has ar
rived. We need the good will Of the
water power people, and they need
our good will. Let there be a steady
pull from this time ON for the adj
vancement of Quincy, and let us pull
together. instead of apart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12

basement from where 1t goes up the
chimney and out Of the house,
Make your home sanitary by the
aid Of cleaner such as this. and
| happiness, peace, health, strength,
efficiency follow.
| One of these suction cleaning Sys-
items In the house is whole lot bet
| ter than any number of hospitals
around the cornerfor It puts the
| snuffers on the microbes.
The kibosh is on the deadly broom.
Let's do away with the terrors O
the white plague!
Do not allow the atmosphere OF
your rooms to get stuffy When they
do, It is pretty good sign that the
disease germ. as we'll as the bad
doors, are accommodating.
Air is composed OF hydrogen and
oxygen and an innumerable number
of lesser gases The air must con
tain at least twenty per cent oxygen,
telse We experience difficulty in
breathing.
as much oxygen in a given time, as
will man. A lamp burning pint
of oil In an evening uses as mu,h
oxygen, and gives Off as much car
bonic acid gas. as man gives off in
a whole day.
In addition, tallow candles and
lamps often pour bad-smelling odors
and gases into the air. This is un-
pleasant if nothing more
How to best heat our houses is
rather dificult question. There is
not much choice between the meth.
DDS now in vogue To some, steam
( has the call, to others, the merits OF
hot water are all to the good, and
vapor is winning fresh converts every
day. The method used generally de
Ponds on how tight the strings of our
dough-bag are tied.
Let us all get together and work
for the good of one another, yea, for
the good of the world. and help this
new discovery, sanitary science, into
its own
The time is coming when we will
live to be hundred, unless we are
run over by benzine buggy Domes-
tic engineering is fast making the
world a fit place for gentleman 60
live in. It is:a great business and we
should all be proud Of It.
All together, all of the time. for
everything that can he turned with
pipe longs!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12

department. Considerable damage
was done. The property was insured.
Charles K. Hart, an attorney OF
Brookield, Mo-, was in Kahoka Mon
day looking Into the claim OF the
heirs OF Vim. Sherwood against the
Woodmen. The deceased had dropped
out of the order one account OF the
proposed increase in rates. Mr.. Hart
carefully looked In the claims Of the
heirs and the matter will be submit
ted to the board OF directors at their
next meeting.
Mrs. ]. G. Hardness was Memphis
visitor Tuesday.
James M. Sellers and Miss Margaret
Hill, both from near Peaksyille. were
united in marriage February s by
Rev. w. F. Laidley.
Joe Wavering & Co, presented
The Pet OF the Camp to large and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
CARTHAGE, ILL.
) = = = = = = = : = = = -

Mrs. Emma Jones visited over Sun
day with the family of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Ellington Of Keokuk.
VIM. Priessman of Basco, was a
Carthage visitor day the. past week
Mrs. Paris and daughter Miss Stella
visited over Sunday with the formers
daughter Mrs. A. T. Mcclure in War
saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Byler spenl
several days last week with relatives
in Durham.
VIM. Klattenberg was business
visitor to Lomax last week.
Miss Eunice Crabill came over from
Keokuk Thursday evening to assist
in the postoffice for several days.
T Misses Emma Carroll, Minnie Gray
and Gertrude Flynn were Keokuk Wis
itors Saturday.
Miss Verda Byler has resigned hel
position as clerk at Emrick, Owsley
and Helfrich's dry goods store, Miss
Duncan succeeding her
Mrs. Sarah Reyer was visitor II
Hamilton day the past week.
Mrs. Asbury went to lAeokuk Fri
day to spend the day with her OLD
neighbor and friend Mrs. Ellington
who is quite i'll at the home of hel
son Harvey in Keokuk
R. H. McAnulty and son Jane:
came over from Springfield Sa.urda,
evening to spend Sunday with his
mother Mrs. Susan McAnulty.
States Attorney Clyde P. johnson
and County Treasurer Chas. S. Tyler
We're Keokuk auto visitors Saturda,
afternoon.
Miss Dona Roberts Of Nauvoo Wis
tied relatives here over Sunday.
E. A. Wilcox was business visi
tor to Dallas City Monday.
William John Weber. aged 81
years, passed away a. his home II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12

rear. Turkey and the Orient know
nothing of It.
King William Of Germany, recently
issued an order. forbidding any of his
royal household to visit homes or
castles where they have no. the lat
est and best that sanitary plumbing
offers. Does not that show us how
woefully far behind the United Sates
the other great world powers are?
This also furnishes an example that
the world at large cannot afford to
overlook
Health and happiness are due more
TO the ever increasing discoveries in
this new science, than most people
wont to recognize.
Epidemics of typhoid and other
deadly diseases due to poor santa
ton. are decreasing to an amazing
extent.
People are living longer and better.
and feeling younger as time goes on.
The death rate is decreasing in an
exact proportion to the advances in
sanitary science.
The sewer and disposal plant are
now indispensable necessities. Where
there Is sewer, people are forced
by local administration, to connect
with the system. The disposal plant
does the rest.
Only healthy people are happy.
We mus. not over-eat. We must not
under-breathe, and we must, above all
breathe pure air. You can eat a peck
of dirt. but go slow ON how you
! breathe 1t.
One-third of all the deaths in Amer
lea result from lung diseases. Seaton-
Thompson said, Half OF our diseases
are in our heads and half are in the
houses" Rather a startling state.
ment. is it not? Yet, 1t is too true.
The air is full of disease germs.
When we walk along the street, we
pick up countless numbers of them,
!. on our shoes, clothing and hands,
and carry them into our homes.
There on the carpet, In the cushions,
.AoANe VIC Sui toiuos my tAllNe anu
| rapidly increase
! How are we going to rid our homes
/ OF these disease carrying pests?
! Ventilation is always good and
necessary Blu. that alone is of no
practical use. 1t won't blow the
germs from their hiding places. Some.
thing better is now the thing.
/ The suction cleaning system, with
an electric motor in the basement
and pipes to every room, is coming
4 into its own. 1t has taken good
many men good many years to
4 study the thing out and make it d
success.
j This machine sucks the dirt, dust
4 bacteria, bugs and germs of disease
4 from the carpets and curtains. and
! carries all the old foul air into the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12

1t has finally leaked out. and has
been published, prematurely that tbs
powers that be connected with the
Chamber of Commerce have let In
dustrial Agent Robert Wilson go, be
cause of his inability to make good
OF course, Mr. Wilson was. permitted
Ito resign. as the saying goes, although
!; we have known for a month that II
was the intention of the men in au
thority to ask for his resignation. to
take effect at the expiration OF his
first years work.
The Wing agreed not 20 say any,
thing about it, at the express request
of the president of the Chamber Ut
Commerce, as he asked particularly
that the matter come up at meeting
OF the board of directors, to be held
tonight. We knew at the time that II
was mistake to withhold this infol.
nation, hut rather than go against
the wishes of President Bastert, we
respected his request. The result is
that the story has come out, just as
higher UP in the councils of the
Chamber Of Commerce wanted to give
out the news Or not.
And this prompts US to say that
there is no valid reason for the au
ithorities of this commercial body try,
ing to suppress real news until such
time as they see fit to tell the news
papers that they may print what they
knew for weeks and weeks.
If the Chamber of Commerce ex
poets to retain the confidence of the
rank and file OF the members of tina:
organization, the men in charge must
tell the newspapers the news and
then say that they are willing for
that news to be printed. There was
no earthly use in urging the papers
to keep still because of the fact that
Mr.. Wilson's services had not proven
satisfactory to the men high in the
councils of the Chamber. But every
daily newspaper in the city had
agreed through its representatives
that, if the Chamber OF Commerce
would take the newspaper men into
their confidence that this confidence
would be respected.
The Wing has never violated that
promise. and as a result has lost sew.
eral good news stories that in our
opinion should have been printed.
We are not playing the baby act
and whining over it, but are simply
saying that we believe that newspa-
per men, who are trained In the news
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12

this city at 10: As, !, M. Fob. s. He
leaves his widow Mary Ann and two
sons Charles Albert OF Iowa City, and
Senator John F.. of Ottumwa, Iowa.
The funeral services were held from
the Methodist Episcopal church Mon
day at 2 p. M, Rev. M. L. O'Harra
ofhciating. Burial at Moss Ridge
cemetery.
Ona R0hrbough and Miss Wettrick
We're Quincy shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. James Loynd went to Decatur
Tuesday morning to attend Ma.
sonic convention.
l. n. Dexter of Augusta was In the
city Monday and Tuesday transactine
business.
Marriage Licences.
Harlan Jingst. suffer; Hulda spory,
Suffer.
Chester Mote, Plymouth; Ida
Hough, Augusta.
NJ. v. Gates. Warsaw; 3. Belle
Thomas, Warsaw.
Ed. Montgomery, st. Louis; Miss
Orpha Boston, Carthage.
=
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
Domestic Engineering
BY Ebert Hubbard

From the New Years Number Of
Domestic Engineer, Chicago:
Domestic engineering is the new
science. 1t comprises plumbing. heat
ing, lighting, cleaning, and ventilat-
ing. OF all the sciences of which we
can boast. this is the most important;
for on it hangs the health and the
happiness of nations. It means hui
man comfort. and comfort means
/, length of days.
1t is the one distinctly up-to-date
progressive science. Advances in it
are constantly being made.
Human and social economy furnish
vast amount of waste products.
Combustion, sweepings, scrapings,
water and excreta all are death deal
ing and must be disposed of. Once,
all of these. with the possible excep-
ton of the last named, in China, were
thrown any old place.
Now it is different. virtual
slaughter of the innocents in the
wake of few deadly epidemics made
people sit up and take notice of the
| terrible time in which they were Nv
ing. A demand arose; to be sure, it
/ was at first faint. but ever increasing,
until today there has come the an
1 swer.
/ That answer is sanitary plumbing
I There is one city in the world of
over million inhabitants that has
no sewer system.
That city in Constantinople The
chief scavengers are DOGS and vul
lures, both of which are protected by
law
But today. Constantinoole has two
visitors These visitors are cholera
and typhoid.
All churches are turned into hos
pitfalls.
In the year 1880, over one-third OF
London died of 4the plague"
The hoarse cry of the drivers OF
the dead-carts was, Bring out your
dead-bring out your dead" and the
bodies were piled in the carts like
cordwood. to be carried away and
buried
4 And the same condition that well
nigh devastated London Is hammer
ing on the doors in the city of Con
stantine.
Cities, towns and villages all over
J America have made and are making
and enforcing stringent sanitation
laws. The old clubhouse, the breed
ing place of disease germs, is now
a matter of ancient history. excep
In the most isolated spots. The poets
have to write their ditties elsewhere
In such detached communities, the
danger from these places is compare
lively slight. The waste materials
soak in.o the ground and no harm j
done 1t is in the congested districts
however. that care must be taken.
America leads the world In thi,
/. new science. Europe lags far In tn,