davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

nssd 20 taiSe .tllese tllsap ins srt
TO the barn where my bFOznefa were
ahueking corn; take Uhem while thev
yseEe bot and he Tieh butter was rnsIi
ing over the edges The boys then1
sageJiti ilt tlley were aIiataEa sIi1a and
Sem we're just, as welt pIsaged Wien
teig balse1 potatoes. g,hey, cosssd eflt1
gtld sing aad siitls el q on, ad Il
totJed fo Ar them q silifz "A fkss. flss
eFotf vel iI,f1isld 5din in the
}l1eFs IlB I'd run aces sRtt thei
suyIa ~. lnslIing. We aiR end
cd huaking s. lth 8 big
CORN 81 fter lic ey nj ~ s
iilss EFce ouldl
MY fatseF.; ;fa ifl,s S
M tlleiE such
asfps Sse e yall4a
end Z q rich.
howl ek ~ lpyela how
tllaf eIttp my
iIsie nap and .iit iiIed Tillie slept 4
als, Am sa q lions EEss sT the
iqf roses that stll II l,se Z, !, rel
minds me that i ret have Erieads aiii|
y g. llegE best with
Atf4 teplS l when n IS ) ~ VIM
g - le e il "a fise, i
~ SEg 20 Ina agiile agRin that am
Ia the little house down on BfGaG4I
lAll yesterday z made myself bns
N ne z y was; deNln on the Greeit
fisile under tie frss-
lssx first eel then
aisl tll Was asI
islte g isaga s1f9ll know one
5a4s lsisllg Z kera{sta that
tlaIe,,sassa pail g II faE Hlsppef.'
q s so a l s.
~ aud Hat Il igAf saes
o. the sli bepaCs ne had tbj
,slJoiiH II dsly. AMI II 3 ci,ti iars a taInd
but i. ri tlte.j
bel 3 lIinli r
4 50 i 7 and |
lliFS iptS so e gt wp1
~ ss " tfg s. 6,iag3 Sss
that III ID eli idl ltos05 ss a,s Eood
rs tho lnstl saIl .tbe slfe intoi
I flEIf = -!
But 4 am wing TO; I'LL my last DAYS
z.1i4 i.lsns Al. Iis.>
love u The old. as wei siie young I
S0i ssea.t So sl.s ten f0R n the sec
fnd CHI Hood as u tlle lrst. The
rain eel slla u 70 closed moro of.iI
Aeag @ tlle u dS lei7. but not s6a
VIII tsle ileart Il lfyeat ont even 1icreE
1ssEsl ~ tlles stiE YOU But,
heart "a ssffs ifi 4 3 sese50se. TsienI
Is that the second oIl hood Is t1li |
pf terraces sld he Qta body Il
end tlse Stiil llegs 70 be re- leased |
( eve bacause thlsSi is the Eot 81 |
lssst this rs al ,sgrong; God would
nave sus happy sga iils ttss "a long
$685. Re wgpid lls cur Ives fais 81 |
S1lE Inc We liiziis uotr
In my .yesinge ays ] di d not min d /
the 81
fn anis 81 they soon
,RsIs- 5elI child |
nos 10. RI ~ ali tlie
ss5lte, aud fees Ills I'll ia TlaiIlG. /
IElasye not bowed ls rlaspy |
ktmeE dns these ltSIi Seafa, and
slselg sure tlla sod VIII De- gu6tl
ttl me an IslE RepoTl5i ct n lned VIII /
6e happy iss me- soi years
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

!. |
~ g - ssitss sI8tai&sss s z q ti,s3s Z
81 sai and SaSnsSa afafa SFSS Or a.
SeFla on i0E Js 3
shs Fifst pay 81
soast 81 N s EailllfS ofhaI,l.
s sss esAs pay, yghIlsE the
feteTalss Eafss ss Last Day. !. 81

u
eteIialss FaFsss Last Day. 81
ii q tftst ~ ks-i@--s " 80, f-ss-s ksg -
shskSSEsills. E'ls with the near
| ppsoash pE szayss. Interest sn tbs
slth anaual eauaion 81 thg gTnIted.
cpnsedefste y tetans Asseeiaae ana
-Rsnb of gonsederat EeseFens. sentsrs
.aroand che ylsse pareass. iaoas saachl
es pf the feuhioa It ms sbesa !def.
Ait<Vy eridsd I'll iifSs ss,ie
NH bstlist es IS irnstss 9ad irpaspss,
and e vim DO given on the sttssnaun
iof iiayi ,:.g sttt /, n
igls q win seoiIlE ssp.
ssida esrsiasss ans ls ysSssssi.
gpfs a1d Iaeida 81 hn1oS ili 10.
tnitted sse IL ,'Ths tSaeI onsisie ne.
uaton Assostate hss decided that.
lif pssstsse e maids and
iApbns1Es win bss Shs sHapst apeetaefs
lsoF tbs lina sgsr III ths Dnthefh
state ssslite viii sSimiIess
1esissend paaat thu iTrii1seipa Ill
IrestdsRea and ness 81 stipas II the
city,
Tfle pasRd .of ma .seS 1lay
ys4silts bsscs sz suns 81 scugsasrass
yetefanb ans iueal lit
itlehh Is is slse3 sss=ss pla
suha sp hotsa
] win ttke In the huainess pectiGns ogY
NJ Al = 2 z K =, r. x q p
e { ssa slss IS 4
Se the fadsF tts ssf'etsrkS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
And eall for the A %. man
GRE AgIT REDBGED ROUND "TRIP
F.ARRB
81 GU q HE b n & ii i i, M 3 4.

R0Anee tl9a 2 fLih 4e 4liage
FFeIa 4nsl efselIs 81 c. s.
e1ss % IAnIsSsiies
and return Tickets q
III 5 ana 9Th lsiitll return limit Apfil
1dtii.
siId ret1s escollnt stlahtIl
lA4zsic ~ an snts
III ~ t0s 4 Heaurn limit
Hay
urn 8 dt i1naI
DrainaEe Ceng 1is "a ID
April q attd 81 vi tls d1n lislIE
- zzzsf
S.e9 Ghas 8 n.
ana retnEn aceoills ~ l'sy Esele-
9lst. with fatiifn limit Alay Gath.
eesle ge
nd return Aceeptf sng q. ".
slenn on lFets on isle Hay 81 "a,
to VITA fetnTn liEnik May ii ~
Fpsetal ea w lefeon 7:4El
Als 81 lEe in lille,
y: eisIflp day.
end essiEn accpsii al Meeting oe 4
ille Egssic hriTse I7cfeds on
TO With return liriie HAY
81 ticket aeafis Or
tsIltE ~ Il " aber 'isf flllfl6,s..s
vic 3 CT IN s-sll 3 ElrEan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

IA SO d ma ST.
70 = 81 sIte p q, II q r 75Se-
& si,a isI s IN
~, lIi1i
i "a
oay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02


l.0sf round fslies To- ians
litpSses by GARD 2sF I.iise
tt3a 6f egeTyb body
4roH A1defstr s s.
$50 90 tasllii Il rel aez
g sisas ol
tSl Il
- 3 8 - lE5EI n n
8 e3fsltsf. M;
gt sae isie, ,ly 46 4 j.
+ : slsf1i ~ ssss.;
emit I0e fafd sfeierafIfsl,
p ss1se =, ~, eisf,s
q MAY s9s
4 IS fSsf,'
oiS ifyl ana
oa
islllial sil
isiis,
5ifIl.zf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
s

I lkt lsicaga Is I = biiigi I
Z llanens City q BaIftniOre q
LRtIls ilsoesisn 9. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

at ey Ans o lail Is 2. $ s.
i t1silt s . 81 liita / D.
IN lafy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

= - 4 kssE n.ss - = I q Z. ~ < 49, = II
J. s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

he
| ]
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
~ 80 q q. q :.
9 - 81 Nassa1 - III aSss El9s

At Greensboro o.; Esfslsigss
& nashari "a lilaYilie 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

sJEIs fel Tor gef,A A Id
alld ha D rs a in
= q
nearby ms ii FiogIa sasla
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
nIs stomneh TroubIes Over.

Mr. nyspoptio. would you not like
10 feel that your stomach troubles
were over. that you could eat any
kind OF food you desired without
inJnryG That may seem 90 unlike
~ 10 you that you do not even hope
for an ending OF your trouble. but
permit US TO assure you that Il Is
not altogether impossible. II others
can be cured permanently. and
thousands aave been. why not your
John r. Barker OF Battle Creek.
Mich. h one OF them. He says
"a was troubled with heartburn. In
digestion. and liver complaint until
used chamboriains Tablets. then
my trouble was over" Sold by all
dealers --Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29

More than eighty mon, employed
a. trainmcn on the Salt Labelled
per division OF the Denver and Rio
0rande railroad. we're laid off last
week and their places will not be
filled for some timo a. least. All
tho men laid Off we're operating on
freight trains. the passenger eervice
not being affected. Five regular
main line frcight crews. consisting
OF five conductors and ton brake
men were included In the order
and axty-scvcn others. including en-
ginecw. fircmcn. brakcmon and
switchmon were also takon off. al
though their names have not been
taken OF the board In case they are
needed. Tho sentiment exists. how
ever. that the layoff will be per
manent and that thc train crews az.
footed will not be ncinstated.
Prom the salt Lake offices Of
the Denver and Rio Orando it was
announced that several reasons
combined 20 make the action In
laying of the train crews necessary.
The completion OF the now soldier
Summit detour line has reduced the
necessity for running extra crews
over that portion OF the road. The
engines arr able 60 pull more cars
over tho line now than formerly,
further reducing che number OF OPP
oratlvcs. Tho mild weather exist
ing thus far this winter has also
had its effect In keeping down the
Number OF employees on the road
According To present proapcula. not
more than fifteen or twcnty OF thc
men stand any show OF returning 90
their employment this winter
All tho men laid off we're employ
ed we're laid OF on the salt Lake
Helper division. The order was In
itlafed In che office OF THE division
headquartcrr IN Salt Lake whom n
became apparent that thcre wa as
work for the trainmen. on account
OF the reasons enumerated and the
further fact dhnf freight business
has fallen OF 10 some extent u \
expoo,ed. according 10 officials o
the road. that freight business vii
resume ~ normal condition shortly
when some OF the men affected vii
be rcinsiated,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
"votcs For Women. {"

Mas 5. Al. Franklin OF Chicago.
international secretary OF che wo-
men's Trade Union League. and A.
McAndrow. president OF tho Tobacco
Workers International union. adj
dretsed the delogates this afternoon
III A. wasn't too Late for resolu-
tions. said Miss Franklin. "a would
like for you men to endorse votes
for women Our tolegrnms 60 our
representatives IN CONGRESS and the
Legislatures demanding action on
measures affecting the working PEG
pie would have more effect II back
ed BY tho ballot"
Miss Franklin told OF tho Difficult
~ IN trying 20 orsanize women, The
main trouble she said Is tne faoi
chat girls take work only as a make
shift. as their ultimate aim Is 20 BE-
come a vile. and they are not par
tiellariy Interested in the labor
movement.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
Gives Credit 60 Socialists.

Preston 'Gunnoc OF Pcytonia. W.
Va. said that West Virginia miners
never would have been organized n
Il had not been for the aid of thc
socialists. william Houston. prosi-
dent OF the Indiana miners. and a
member OF tho resolutions commit
tee. said he could remember when
there we're ouiy two or three social
hiia among the delegates.
Now you are strong" he contin-
ued. "and your growth has not been
due TO any resolutions aud any res
oiutlona We might pass would not
aid you"
Others opposed the designating OF
any party. on the ground that thcy
AID not wish 10 have their political
beliefs forced upon them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
Fool Charge l. Made.

Before tho debate was resumed
thS afternoon. the dcicgaiea we're
stirred by a charge made by Thorn
as Robertson OF Robbins. PA. that
the temporary lunchroom. located In
a corridor OF tho hall. was unfair 90
union labor. lie asserted that non
union Mattresses were employed and
that the provisions were delivered
b. nonunion teamstoru Mra =. A..
Darlington. who has the privilege
for the lunchroom. asserted she was
not regularly In che business; that
the Mattresses were hor friends
helping her out. and that she was
doing Il in AN effort TO pay of a
mortgage on her home. she IL a
widow She was applaudcd ana per
mitted 10 continue the service
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
His Fsellnn for Aenrl.

The Departing Guest-"out OF this
sum give each Of the walters ten
sous and Henri i've francs The
Head Porter--"But Henri has Just
now entered our employment He
has not yet served you The Guest
And. therefore. he IL the only one
who hasn't annoyed me."-Heitsre
Welt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
Chronic CONSTELLATION Cured.

Five years ago I had the worst
case OF chronic constipation l ever
knew OF. and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes s. n. Fish. Of
Brooklyn. Mich. For sale by all
dealers.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22.---After
several hours OF heated debate. the
convention OF United Mine Workers
OF America today asopted resolu-
ton declaring that the time had ar
rived. owing TO the present ocon-
omic conditions and the machina-
lions Of the interests in many
places. for the laboring people TO
come together In a po,iticei labor
party"
No party was designated and no
preparations for a new party were
contained In the resolution. Several
socialist delegates. however. at
tempted 10 obtain an Endorsement
Of their party Cor the laborine peo-
rio.
The socialist party V the only
pairy for the working people" viii
liam Hyncs OF Faycttc city. Pa,
said. "and the time IA ripe for our
people 10 unite under its standard.
In the present condition OF society,
even laws are no good unless back
ed by a strong industrial body. n
the law docs not suit the rich and
powerful Interests. they have some
parasite of a supreme court Judge.
with a wave Of his pen. 20 declare
tho law unconstitutional"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
miners RESOLVE TO
GO into POuTES
DELEGATES REFUSE To INDORsE
ANY PARTY.

Judges Denounced During the Dc
batc---Disu1ct Officers Urged 90
Wire Their Congressman Demand
ing Investigation Of strikes.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29

McAndrew made a plea that tho
miners use only articles bearing the
union label. and a resolution 10 that
effect was adopted
President John p. white OF the
miners urged all the district Off
Gers 10 wire their Vongressmon. urg-
ing them 10 vote for the resolution
providing for the federal inyeatiga-
ton Of the strikes IA Michigan and
Colorado.
A small tent was erected on che
platform this afternoon. and Frank
]. Hayes, vice president. who had
charge OF the Colorado strike. said
the tent was taken from the Forbes
Colo, tent colony and that 81 con
tained lat bullet holes made by a
machine sun. He said one man wa,
killed and boy shot nine times In
the leg at the time the tent was
riddled.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29

Did you ever realize how serious
Il Is to neglect your eyes. Our
lasses relieve troublei Lewis Jew
elry Store. W. W. Lewis, optician-
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
DR.. M. v. MaIoney
DENTIST

Painless methods. Prices
reasonable. Written guarantee
given with all work. Grown
and bridge work a speciality.
Plates that ut and DO not
make the mouth sore. Five
years in Carbon county. Co
Inmates and examinations glad
iy given free OF charge.
Hours-e-12 a. m. and is
D. m. Sundays. 10 TO ~ m.
office In Parker q weeter
Block. over Rexail Drug store.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
D. X R. 6. FREIGHT
CREWS LAID OFF
MORE THAN EIGHTY MEN ARE
AFFECTED.

Al ON salt Iake-Helpcr Division
Completion OF Dctour line aud
Falling or In Freight business
Given a. Rcasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
Social Center Idea is Here to Stay

That the social center idea has come
to stay is indicated in a report just
compiled by Clarence Arthur Perry,
Of the Russell Sage Foundation, New
York City. Mr.. Perry shows that in
places where the movement has al
ready started the rate of growth is
much higher than the rate in which
1t spreads in new localities. In other
words the actual results of the social
center are more effective in getting
public support than the words of it's
most enthusiastic champions.
The work is getting on a more solid
basis. Seventy-one cities had, dur
ing the winter of 1928, paid work
ers for some form of social center &C
tivity, as opposed to A the previous
season, and the amount expended in
the maintenance of school centers has
grown from s139,535 in 1912 to 1924
$50 in the vast year. There are L.
927 paid workers reported. This, with
the volunteer workers, brings the
number of persons engaged in social
center direction considerably above
the 5000 mark
e81 Lectures Heard.
That the general social and recre-
ational possibilities of the "wider-use-
of-the-school-plant" movement are
making a constantly greater appeal
may be seen from the fact that in 9S1
school houses there were public enter
tainments and lectures: in 496 school
buildings there were open meetings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
The Weather..

Have you said that have more SHOWS
such as had when was boy?' If you have
you are in a big company for all have said it.
But now along comes the weather man and pooh
poohs the whole idea. "Theres nothing to it,
he declares, cts only another popular supersti
ton with no basis in fact
If we examine the weather mans records for
the last hundred years we shall be bound to con-
TESS him right. True, there is a measurable
three years, but it is so slight no unframed OBJ
server would notice it,
We have as heavy SHOWS ever we
have as big storms; we have as much weather.
Fact! The records prove it.
When we bring to mind our years of childhood
escoped together and can't distinguish one
from another. AS a result we recall only
the conspicuous and extraordinary storms. And
because three or four unusually heavy SHOWS
swept over the country when we were little we
naively suppose there were giant storms in
those days"
And things looked bigger then Those same
drifts that to the brim of our red-topped
boots wouldn't imrpess much now. But they
did then we thought they would bury the planet
The very snow that hangs about town with
an apologize air will live in the memories of our
children ''bg snow and they also will wade
to work through three or four inches and tell
stories of "the big storms we had when | was
Ia boy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
A Message to Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 Lbs. OF
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard TO say,
81 can't understand why | do not get
fat. | eat plenty of good. nourlshins
food" The reason is just this: You
cannot get fat, no matter how much
you eat. unless your digestive organs
assimiate the fat-making elements OF
your food instead of passing them out
through the body as waste.
What is needed is a means of gently
urging the assimilative functions OF
the stomach and intestines 10 absorb
the oils and fats and hand them over
to the blood, where they may reach
the starved, shrunken, rundown It's
sues and build them up. The thin per
sons body is like a dry sponge-eager
and hungry for the fatty materials or
which ii is being deprived by the fail
ure of the alimentary canal to take
them from the food. The best way TO
overcome this sinful waste OF flesh
building elements and to stop the leak
age of fats is TO use SargOl. the re-
Gently discovered regenerative force
that is recommended so highly by ply
Sicians here and abroad. Take a little
Sargol tablet with every meal and no
tice how quickly YOUR cheeks I'LL out
ana rolls Oh HTIn, HediluS ileSA are ue
posted over your body. covering each
bony angle and projecting point. Your
druggist has Sargol. or can get it from
his wholesaler, and will refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
the gain in weight it produces as stat
ed on the guarantee in each package.
II is inexpensive, easy to take and
highly efficient.
Caution:-While Sargol has prOduc-
ed remarkable results in overcoming
nervous dyspepsia and general stom-
ach troubles. it should not be taken
unless you are willing to gain ten
pounds or more, for it is wonderful
flesh builder.
(AdvertistUeut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08

roster that includes such names as Irving Fish
er, Frank Vanderlip, DR.. Gould, Dr. w. j. Mayo
DR.. c. B. Davenport, Alexander Graham Bell
Walter H. Page, Prof. Russell Chittenden David
Starr Jordan and DR.. Wiley.
It's purpose is to bring to focus all available
scientific knowledge having direct bearing on
the conservation of health and the prolongatlon
of life. 1t has organized Hygiene Reference
Board" to which all moot questions relating to
personal and public hygiene will be referred, and
has, arranged with eminent specialists over the
country to take charge of its work locally.
The idea is that for small annual fee (no
profits expected) any person may have him.
self examined at frequent intervals. By learn
ing of slight impairments the man can secure
the advice of physician before it is too late.
And by bringing before the public all life-saving
knowledge a keener interest will be awakened IN
matters pertaining to public health.
More than this it hopes to be able to settle
many of the now debated questions relating to
points of personal hygiene on which there is
wide variance of opinion. AS Irving Fisher
writes
THE Board will secure the cooperation of
Isavants throughout the world to solve such fun
Gamental problems as how best to ventilate our
houses and how best to clothe and feed our bod
les In this way it is hoped to steer scientific
course between the Scylla or foolish lads winch
beguile the unwary, and the Charybdis of con-
ventional ways of living which most of us accept
blindly because others have accepted them be-
fore us. Just as Col. Gorgas reduced the death
rate in Panama to small fraction of what it had
been previously, so he and his associates now
hope to cut it down in certain groups of people
in America. They believe that in the course of
time the results of this work may favorably in
fluence the general death-rate for the entire
country.
Two features in this program which most ap-
peal to us is that nobody will have his of in
dependence nsulted by being offered free service
and the other is that the movement will be self
supporting philanthropy. The former will make
patronage impossible, one of the deadliest of So
cial sins and the latter means that the public at
large will have to carry no burden while the
movement is in the experimental stage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
SCHOOL NURSE
INDISPENSABLE

Medical inspection of schools has
rendered the school nurse ineyitable,'
declares DR.. Ernest Bryant Hoag in
bulletin on "Organized Health
Work. just issued by the United
States Bureau of Education.
without an effective foIlow-up ser
vice conducted by visiting nurses,
medical inspection is ineffective Tn
til 1908 New York city relied upon
postal cards sent to parents of defec-
tive children, and was able to secure
action in only 6 per cent of the cases
where treatment was recommended.
Immediately upon placing the follow
up service in the hands of school
nurses the percentage increased to
a.
THE nurse effects what no other
agency could accomplish. She not
only secures action in the case at
hand, but she becomes d permanent
advisory influence in the homes
where she visits.
lnspects Sanitation.
BY virtue of her room-to-room Wis
itation and her opportunities for OBJ
servation.. the school nurse also be-
comes the ideal sanitary inspector.
She notes temperatures, ventilation,
seating, cleanliness of room, toilets,
blackboards, and the clothes of child
rem. Her hospital standards of SAM
tation tend to follow her into the
schools.
The school nurse is first and last
a social worker She instructs igno,
rant but fond mothers in the best
methods of feeding, clothing and car
ing for their children. she is receiy-
ed in their homes as no other official
visitor could possibly be. DR.. Osler
does not overstate the case when he
says that the visiting nurse is a
min-stering angel everywhere
That the visiting nurse is good
economic investment is evidenced by
the fact that some Of the large insur.
ance companies find it to their ad
vantage to employ number of them
to visit the homes of policy holders
and give instructions in matters per
tanning to hygiene. Department stores
and factories also find 1t good bust
ness to employ nurse to look after
the health of their employees and tc
teach them personal hygiene.
! Conditions Govern Number
The number of school nurses need
ed varies somewhat according to so
Cial conditions and according to the
range Of duties expected of them. We
all the way from 900 to 10000 child
rem under the care of one nurse. IL
| New York city each nurse has from
/ two to seven schools, With a total o