davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20
lice Gray, md, Mabel Wcnzel Bird

Specimen Water Color Tena Harder, LIST,
Maggie McGregor, End. Frank Neufeld 3rd,
CLASS 1V-Seventh and Eighth Grades
Specimen of writing, ten lines, letter. Lena
Fischer LIST, Lucy Fischer and, Nessie Gray Srd
Specimen of landscape, no water color. Lill-
ian Hamilton LIST, Lena Fischer End, Helen
Cheatley Bird.
Specimen of drawing. Chas. Schiller LIST
Howard Stevenson End, Lucy Fischer3rd
Specimens of Rattia, Ella Mcdonald 1st
CLASS v,-First and Second Grades.
Specimen of Writing, 10lines, Lilly Brudahl 1
Specimen of Free Hand Paper Cutting Norris
Nelson 1st. Thomas Pierson. End
Spec men Of Water Color Work. Norris Nell
son. LIST, 2nd and 3rd.
Specimen of Weaving. Thomas Pierson LIST,
End and 3rd.
CLASS VI-Third and Fourth Grades.
Specimen of writing, ten lines, form of letter.
Thos. Pierson 1st, Odella Brudahl 2nd. Norris
Nelson Bird.
Specimen of Free Hand Drawing. Norris
Nelson LIST, James Moritz End, Leo Breive: 3r3.
Illustrated Story or Poem. Thomas Pierson
LIST. End ana 3rd.
Specimen of Ratfia Work. Florence Dawson
list. Norris Nelson End. William Blessner 3rd.
Specimen of water color. Norris Nelson LIST,
Thomas Pierson End, James Moritz Bird.
CLASS VII-Fifth and Sixth Grades
Specimen of writing, ten lines, letter form.
Thomas Pierson LIST, Norris Nelson End, Edith
Hamilton Bird.
Specimen of object drawing in outline. Nor
rs Nelson LIST, End, and Bird
Specimen of free hand drawing. Norris Mel.
son LIST, Ind and Bro
illustrated poem or story. Thomas Pierson
LIST, End and 3rd.
Specimen of ratia work. Norris Nelson LIST,
End and 3rd.
Specimen of sewing. Calvin 1st, Norris Mel
son End and 3rd.
Specimen of water color. Thomas Pierson
1st and 3rd. Norris Nelson End.
CLASS VIII-Seventh and Eighth Grades
Specimen of writing, ten lines, letter form.
Lila Coder LIST, Thomas Pierson End.
Specimen of free hand drawing. Norris Mel
son 1st, Thomas Pierson End and 3rd.
Specimen of ratfia. Norris Nelson 1st.
Specimen OF sewing. Nellie Graves LIST, Calvin
End, Norris Nelson 3rd
CLASS IX-Open to Any Grade
Map of Cavalier county. showing rivers, rail,
roads, towns, boundaries and townships. Aida
Irene Moe 1st, Jessie Rathmare End, Royal
Hawken Bird.
Map of North Dakota, showing principal
rivers, lakes, railroads and cities. Augusta
Rathman 1st, Stanley Wells End, Henry Hotf
man 3rd.
Map of North America showing distribution
of Indian tribes in early history. Howard Stew.
enson lst, Lawrence Peterson End.
Specimen Of stencil work. Norris Nelson list,
Lillian Hamilton End, Lucy Fischer 3rd.
Reproduction story. Thomas Pierson LIST,
Lena Fischer End. Lucy Else her Bird.
Specimen of wood work. Stanley Walker 1st
Chas. Coyle Ind, John Howatt 3rd.
Articles made by hand sewing. Calvin 1>t,
Lena Coder End, Maggie McGregor Bird.
Map in Plastic medium. Thos. Picrson LIST,
Norris Nelson End, Howard Stevenson Bird.
Samples showing at least six varieties of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20

NOTICE OF
PETITION
FOR CONVEYANCE
OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER CONTRACT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20
A COMPLETE. LIST
OF PRIZE WINNERS
Full List of Premiums Awarded at
the Cavalier County Fair Held
August 4th, 5th, 9th

Below appears a complete list Of
the awards made by the judges at the
sixth annual Cavalier county fair,
covering exhibits made in horses, cat
tie, live stock, farm products, women
and educational departments. The
list was partly completed last week,
but in order to give it in complete
form this paper deemed it of the
greater interest to readers to withhold
its publication until this weeks issue
HORSES.
Superintendent. Joseph Webster.
CLASS /.
Stallion four:year3 and over-Olson first,
Ramage second.
Stallion two years-Ramage first.
Brood mare four years and over-Finder
first, Ramage second and third.
Filly, ) years and under four-Ramage first.
Filly, 1 year old andI Observation-Disclosures first,
Ramage second.
Registered foal either sex-Ramage first and
second. Finder third.
CLASS III.
lClCuciou IN lcuCu DTdlG.
Stallion, 4 years and over-kays first,
Ramage second.
Stallion, 3 years and under-Adams first,
Thorn second.
Stallion, . years and under 3 Sillers and
Porter first, Hays second, Sandison third.
Stallion, year and under 2-McDonald first.
Austin second, Mcdonald third.
Brood mare, 4 years and over-Evans first
Farris second. Mcdonald third.
Filly, 3years and under 4-kramer first.
Filly, = years and under .3-McDonald first.
Filly, / year and under 2-Evans Bros, first,
and second.
Register foal either sex-Farris first and
second. Dickson third.
CLASS ".
Clysdesdaie and English Shire.
Stallion years and over-Wild Bros. first,
and second, Sillers and Porter third.
Brood mare 4 years and over-Sillers and
Porter first, Wild Bros. secondhand third.
Registered foal either sex-Wild Bros. first,
and second, Sillers and Porter third.
CLASS V.
Belgian.
Stallion, > years and Iunder 3-Roney first.
Sillers and Porter second.
Brood mare, 4 years and over-Evans Bros.
CLASS VI.
Grades Draft.
Brood mare, 1 years and over-Nlcko!son
first, Finder second.
Mare or gelding 3 years and under 4-Mc-
Lauchlin first.
Mare or gelding . years and under 3-Mc.
Donald first and second.
Mare or gelding / year and under 2-Finder
first.
Foal, either sex-Wolf first, Wilkinson
second, Finder third.
CLASS VII.
RoadSters.
Team of roadsters-Hooey first, Chisholm
second, Hope third.
Single driver.-McNab first. Hays second,
third.
second, Mcdonald third.
second.
Pony colt-Moritz first.
CLASS VIII.
Farm Teams.
General purpose team-McDonald first.
CLASS *
Grade Roadsters.
Brood mare, A years and over-Hartzel first,
second.
Mare or gelding, 3 years and under fran.
age first.
Mare or gelding, > years and under 3-ko.
priva first.
Mare or gelding, | year and under 2-Ram.
age first.
Foal, either sex-Hartzell first, Crawford
Ramage third.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20
GLASS NJ.
SWeanstake
CATTLE
CLASS |.
Registered Short Horn

Registered Short Horn
Bull, 3 years and over-Austin first
Bull, . years and under 3-Wild Bros. first.
Hartzell second.
Bull, l year and under 2-Smith first.
Bull calf-McMillan first.
Cow, 3 years and over-McMillan first and
second. Dickson third.
Cow or heifer, 2 years and under 3-Bone first
Heifer, 1 year and under 2-McMillan first.
Heifer calf-Bone first, Dickson second.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20

stitches. Lucy Fischer 1st, Lena Fischer 2ndR
Matilda Hoffarth 3rd,
Exhibit OF corn. ten ears, grown in 1913. Chas.
Coyle LIST, Milton Griswold End.
Plan OF garden showing shrubs, vegetables and
flower pots. Norris Nelson LIST, Chas, Coyle End,
Article on dairy cows. Augusta Rathman 1st.
Elsie Burnett, End.
Continued on page eight
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20

oIAE E OF NORTH DAKOTA
County OF Cavalier In County Court.
Before Hon. H. F. DoRvAL, judge. "a
In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Weston
Deceased: 'on
Gullick A. Midboe
Petitioner.
r. W. Dnvan, admins.
traitor of the estate of
Margaret Weston. de-
ceased, Margaret Wes-
ton DuVall, Mary NOTICE OF
weston bronson John HEARING PETITION
Weston M,lnnifred p FOR CONVEYANCE
WWoe.oh'a!so HarEaret OF REAL ESTATE
weston, Daniel Mes- UNDER CONTRACT
and sGn sidney sidney w Weae%n
the last five mention
ed being minor heirs
and ). b. Boyd their
special guardian.
Respondents.
The Stale of North Dakota to the Above
Named Respondents and all Persons Interested
IN the Estate OF Margaret Weston. Deceased:
Monday, the 2sth day of September A. b. 1914,
at the hour Of two o'clock in the afternoon of
s SAD gay at the Court Room of said County
Court at the Cont House in the city of Lang.
don, count! of Cavalier and state of North
n l,aGo have been appointed as the time and
place or nearing the petition of Gullick A. Mid.
Doe, who claims therein that by a certain writ.
ten contract: entered into with said deceased
during his lifetime, a copy of which contract is
~ ooHu idue d paIC OF SAID potltlOn, he
Is entitled to a conveyance by the Administrator
OF sad estate Of Of the following described prem.
Section Thirty 500, Township I59, North Of
Range 6O, West, Cavalier county, North Dakota,
ana praying a decree OF said court for such con.
veyance, and
You, and each of you, are hereby cited to be
and appear before this court at said time and
place, and answer said petition, and show cause
II any there De, why the prayer of sai& petition
should not be granted.
lsEALi By the Court:
h. E. DORvAL,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day of August, AID. 1914.
Let the service of the above citation be maoy@,
py per- nal service of all respondents who are
all other respondents by publication thereof
once zach week for three successive weeks in
the Langdon Courier-Democra a weekly news.
paper published at Langdon, Cavalier coluty,
n D." last publication thereof to be at least
twenty days prior to the date of said hearing.
lsEAtI II. f. DoRvAL
l. :MorrlSey, Judge.
Edmore N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20
CLASS X.
Special.

Draft stallion. and 3 of his get-McDonald
first.
Standard. bred stallion, and 3 of his get
Ramage first.
CLASS XII.
Sweepstakes.
Standard bred or Morgan stallion-Olson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION O CON
'ElAScE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER
CONTRACT.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County ofCavalier IN county Court.
Before Hon. H. E. DoRvA1, Judge. Y>
In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Weston
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-20

Potatoes, Early Ohio, half bushel. Dunford
1st.
Potatoes, Early Triumph half bu. Kennedy LIST.
Potatoes, any other early variety half bushel.
Body 1st,, Coyle I'd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26
SPECIAL EXAMINATION
FOR TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

County Superintendent W. S. Ely
has received letter from the State
Superintendent announcing spe-
ejal examination for teachers Ger
GGcatas The State superintendent
say In yieW of the fact that many
teachers desire special eAamina-
ion during the month of October,
have decided to hold special
examination throughout the state
for second and first grade certiti-
Gates on October 1G and II of this
year Please write ne on or about
October how many sets of ques-
lions sou wil need.
Superintendent Ely says he hopes
to haze ali teachers who expect to
take the regular December exami-
nation, but VINO will not begin work
0ntiI after the special examination.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26
Base BALL MEETING At
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
CHitTAt QtA PARK SUGGESTED
A. SITE EGE THE BASE
BALL pNRk.
Matter OF Inducing 81. Louis tmeri-
cans To Train In NaSahachie
l. Considcred.-3iuc
interest shown

\ meeting Of few Of those infer.
..,aa j.. ,.,.,no t,,, tom - IN. -
i1oUi' N'''''i va 'is+ - an ~ as ''-'
che next spflhs' was ae1d a. ta'
Chamber Of Commerce rooms last
evening as Uer announcement.
L. % rr;es;., .a...,,g.s as,l,.
-. rho Southern ,7racrian ron1aq,.z
a.a. nrasen, md aid his cor,a.5e.
...n.,a H., ara,.,tbin,, u.tthf,, ,a.s.,,.
~ oi3 1, th, ,,.,,,.a,,,..,,f .1o..,,-i,,-., +,
u.,.at,aa of ,,,.,at,a.tt.. 49,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26
Street Tax.

Only few more days remain in
which to Get q street tax receipt for
$500. After September 80. the
delinquent collector VIII collect
$500.
II you are able bodied. above the
age of II and under the age OF 45
years, not a minister of the gospel
and reside within the corporate lin
its OF the city Of WaSahachie, you
are subject TO street duty
By attending to this now you
will avoid the chance of forgetting
the date of delinquency and save
paying a $500 penalty,
CARROLL TODD,
adv 159 City Tax Collector
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26
The Joyial .Joven.

The Jovial Jovens met last satnr-
day evening with Miss Lille strona
as hostess Bunco was the fayorite
game Refreshments of brick cream
and cake were served Misses RITA
otoKer OF Ovilla, Lucille Orr and
hor'ehse Trippett We're special
guests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26
Whenever You Need a General Tonir
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tas.eles
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains thu
well known tonic properties fQUININR
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enrichc9 the Blood and
Builds up tie Whole System. SO cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

Mrs Ed Woodruff who has been
With sick relatives Al Terrell tor the
past two or three months is again
with the Wocd9oof firm whore she
holds responsible position IN the
dress goods department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

|. A, West and Miss Laura Hogg.
w. l.. Pencil and Miss Sallie
Presey.
r G. Trebicek and Miss Cora Pow
ell.
Charlie Dranak and Miss May
Vasek.
Frank Lajkasak and Miss Addie
Sheliga
b X. Scarborough and Mrs. Ethel
Hansard
W. II, Martin and Miss Mabel
Wickliffe.
l. T. Elliott and Miss Ella Mae
Duncan,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26
Notice.

We viii not adopt the strictly
cash system of doing business on
October LIST, as previously announc-
cd, but will continue under our
present method. Waxahachie Steam
Laundry. advice
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

Buy the ALB Gas Range ana save
80 per cent Of your gas bill. Let
as show you. +. S. Cronk Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

Just received d car OF maize. This
is going TO be our cheapest feed. If
you want any. phone -. u. II.
Thompson. 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

Call W, E. Hip for demonstra-
'ion new 1919 Hupmobile. Best car
in the world il its class. Phone %.
ady.tG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

A car of maize. See Broadhead
< Kennedy, Waxahachie, Texas,
ady.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26
o

Plenty OF choice veal at the Orig
inal Cash Market on Jackson street.
ady.I59
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

4 trial VIII convince you tlat
we handle only the best at the
Original Cash Market on Jackson
street. adv -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

Let Cronk Company pipe -our
house and sell you your gas range
or water heater. ady.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

Plenty of good things to eat Try
US once and be convinced Jackson
Street Cash Market. advise
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

An extra good program al the
Gem theatre today including two
comedies Special music tonight, at
) and loc. adv.l59
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

& Kennedy, Waxahachie, Texas.
ady.tf
Plenty of good things to eat. Try
US once and be convinced. Jackson
Street Cash Market. advise
Leila, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. PLANT, is sick with typhoid
fever. She has been sick fifteen
days Her condition is said to be
improving.
Women ard children are e.pe-
cially invited to call and inspect
the New Eatitorium. The pretties.
cream parlor in town. Quality
drinks of all kinds. Next door to
Empire theatre 159
word to the wise: It will pay
| you to come get our prices before
you buy Furniture and Stoves. r.
| l.. Moore Furniture Co, South Rog-
ers street. adv. 1919
| O.
Ward Wheatley Of Wheatley Bros,
at Midlothian, was quite painfully
hurt while riding a motorcycle just
north of Dallas Thursday afternoon.
One bone of the left leg was lrac-
tured:
| We sell both new and second
hand cook and heating stoves, pipes
| and accessories. Put up and polish
stoves. r. +. Moore Furniture Co,
| South Rogers street. Both phones
| advice
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

Fresh oysters, lamb chops and
yeal chops at the Jackson Street
Cash Market. adv.159
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26

Executors
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
Are You a Snob?
By BETH JEFFRIES.

There are snobs and snobs, and just
because you happen to be in rather an
insignificant social set. no set at all,
TO be truthful. and Just because you
happen to be one of the -four million" "
you do not necessarily escape being a
snob.
This generation, meaning the young
girl or boy of twenty. today is gen.
Grafton of snobs for the most part They
dress better than their parents. they
arc able to move in a circle far above
them and they often step out into a
married life which separates them for
ever from their original home environ
ment
Now this instinct for doing better. for
''climbing,' to use the word in its least
Objectionable sense, is to be commended
rather than abhorred, but it is not the
up-stepping instinct which makes snobs.
1t is the instant reputation of all
that made the young things what they
are. The girl is ashamed to take her
mother out on account of her mothers
clothing. Her father is not exactly the
kind of a man whom she wishes to in
troduce to her dapper young men friends.
ContraiWise, the young man has the
both agree, therefore. and the only jus
tice lies in the fact that the SNOB at
tracts and gets in return for married
life a SNOB.
The sad part of it is that it is so
unnecessary, for they are all in the
same boat. A little frankness, a little
friendliness from one would open the
heart of the other. One of the sweet
est. happiest girls / know was poor, and
not ashamed of it. Her meager table.
her neat but shabby family, and her
rather bare home were not shelved off.
She married, too, married wealthy
boy, who was wise enough to see the
sterling philosophy which prompted her
to frankness. And they are very happy,
for everything they gain is accounted as
a new step. to be carefully and tenderly
welded into the old life.
Not so the snobs. Every advance
ment Is a cause for shrewd reckoning
of cruel neglect, of an awakening of
bitterness with the realization Of I'M
attainable possibilities which lie just
beyond
The snob age passes quickly with most
boys, more slowly with the girls. II
thev but knew the happiness their bit
terness of discomfort of the older gen.
Grafton denies, they would cease to
pretend, and rid themselves of the little
demons of remorse in years to come.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Bv FLORENCE E. YODER.

~ OOE Mrs Tahby used to say.
- that she might as we'll live
i on the edge Of volcano for
all the rest she got As fast
50 she would forbid her kitty boys
and girls from doing one kind Of
mischief they would sit down and
think up new kind. sometimes
much worse than the one they had
ust finished.
Now. DO hope that Tom Tabby
through for today" she said to
herself, as she started working
gain. She had made Tommy put on
sn apron with a long skirt. SO that
Ie would not run away. and had
spanked him severely. Il doesn't
matter what he had been Up to-hc
deserved all ne got.
Tom Tabby was not inclined to sit
aown and cry about his troubles As
soon as his mother had finished with
MIN he just Siggled again. picked Up
mis- skirts and went out in the back
Uf the house to think. Il must play
with something" she said, as he
Uiggled his whiskerS up and down.
nd scratched his nose. Just then h"
sught sight of Teddy and some OF
he other kittles. Come over here
= nd play with me" he called. but
they shook their heads and turned
lhrIr backs. They were not going I"
"et into trouble by playing with
= ommy.
But that kitty did not care one bit.
Ne Just shrugged his shoulders and
made a face At them. and went into
he shed. Long sgO he had hidden
= bow and arrow and target. and
he time had now come when he
wanted them.
out came the target and tn" other
hitt'es could not keep from staring
% save their lives - he sci il up
l'eep IN the ground he stuck it. and
carefully padded the dirt at the bot
fom. Then he stood up and began
% shoot at il. He did look so funny
his long dress that the other
Litties hooted at him. but he paid nc
attention.
In fact. he did not seem TO see
them at all. He shot. he aimed. and
lie picked up-in endless succession.
He even kept a little score on the
Eround. Gradually the other kitties
drew nearer. but he did not see
hem. They were standing close
about him now.
But at last he made a mistake.
Tightly he drew his bow, and
zzzZzum sped the arrow, SO fast that
The other kitties could not follow IT,
I6ut Tomnly's sharp eyes had seen il
fly into the window and knock over
flower pot sitting there. He waited
for a moment. but no one ran out to
complain. There is only minute
for me to get away" he - ,ugkt to
hiSnseI. Mother will G that
rot the next time she { . scs the
room." suddenly he pretended to see
-omething that frightened him. and.
sAStily throwing down the bow and
The Washington times., 1914-09-30


Thus IL explained why one child ir
every two. or 30 per cent Of school chill
dren, are anaemic, learn with difficulty
make but little progress in their studies
and continually lose time away from
class work by reason Of sore throats. ''
coughs "colds," rheumatic fever"
running ears imperfect hearing,
''malnutrition. and a whole legion of
medical uhlans.
The five most common causes Of ig-
norance, stupidity. lack Of alertness and
efficiency in the elementary principles
OF reading. writing and arithmetic are:
Tonsils and adenoids-One child in
every six.
Under weight and poorly fed-one
childe in every six.
TonsfIs and adenoids-one child in
every six.
Rotten teeth-One child in every
three
Ear troublesome child in every ten.
in the children Of this land occur an
much amidst wealthy and comfortable
surroundings as among the poor.
Unluckily. parents do not believe this.
because they do not see it. You cannot
convince most fathers and mothers that
the teeth. eyes and throats of their little
ones, will reduce the perfections. the
health and the happiness of their chill
dren in the distant future.
Nobody bothered about such new
tangled ideas when i was boy" said
vain. self-made merchant the other
day.
NO" was my answer, that il why
you are compelled to keep me in CON-
slant attendance today. condemned to
misery. and unable to complete your
financial plans
Before a child is taken to school in
September, he should be overhauled
thoroughly every year by a nose, throat
and ear specialist, an oculist, a dentist,
anything. it is cheap at any price.
Usually school doctors, hospital dispen-
saries. and other free clinics eliminate
the excuse its too expensive" Every
summer. all children should have health
ful vacations of four or more weeks.
moved II necessary and those terrors of
the day and night, "adenoids," must be
thoroughly cast out.
No child under fifteen should ever be
in the school months. The violation of
this rule spells malnutrition. backward
ness, laziness and sulkiness. Let such
noisy. obstinate whining as: None OF
the other children have to go to bed so
early" have no influence with you. In
sist that they be in bed at s O'Clock
sharp.
Open air morning, noon and night. a
cold shower in the morning, and four
night time baths for cleansing purposes
each week. will take away susceptible
ity to nose running, coughs and bron-
chftis.
The teeth should all be put in repair
and freed from bacteria in September
and February. They should be brushed
with a chrorate of potash tooth paste
after meals and at night.
Children must never be allowed to
drink coffee. tea or alcoholic drinks of
any sort. A wholesome breakfast of
milk. eggs. fruit. oatmeal. hominy,
whole wheat and toast bread will make
for vigor and happiness.
Meats, green vegetables. fruits and