davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
CORRESPONDENCE
from the By
fo11 tIe H1oHy t'ouffsnIh6 toWns IN thf
- correspondents

the Eureka school of Bellingham
was an over Sunday guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Wright
Miss Violet Parker was a Sunday
visitor at the Walstrand home.
A very pleasant party was giver
at the Hickey home last Saturday
evening. The affair was to have
been In the nature of a tally-ho but
the rain prevented this plan and al
eveing of games and music wal
enjoyed equally as much.
| A reception was given at the
Glass home last "Wednesday even.
/ ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Constant. The young couple
were presented with a beautiful rug
and buffet as a token of friendship
After an evening of pleasure, their
| friends made them many wishes fol
future happiness and prosperity.
Farmers Institute and Expert
mental Agricultural School was
held Monday and Tuesday of this
week in the Laurel Gymnasium.
Professor Blanchard OF Pullman and
other speakers. spoke on various
farming problems. A domestic scien.
| &c toih AL AouASb VI oNCu
The first debate will be held at
Laurel Auditorium on Friday even
ing. between Laurel and Nooksack.
The question is The Single Tax
Levies.''
Nate Bellinger arrived home from
Seattle this week, after spending a
few days contracting for cattle.
Miss Mabel Johnson of Laurel,
spent Sunday with her little friend
Miss Mildred Anderson of Wiser.
Mrs. Ernest Dean left last Thurs
day for a weeks visit with relatives
III Bellingham.
Mrs. A. A. Stockton and Mrs. w.
J. Sullivan spent Thursday visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Kaufman at
North Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosenhall
entertained at dinner last Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlquist and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dahlquist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Krub.
Another attempt was made to fin
ish the sheds at thechurch grounds
at Wiser last Friday. A number OF
men worked on the sheds and at
hOOu tiC- WOhlCh oCA WV q u>AiSASNS
dinner.
Rev. Flanagan. pastor OF the
Baptist church, spent Sunday at the
home of Sam Parker and Miss Lefty
Parker.
The monthly social of the young
people was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Gilman with Miss Ida
and Mr.. Rude Gilman as guests.
After delightful evening OF games,
music and contests, refreshments
were served to more than twenty
young people.
Mr.. Ed. Cannon, teacher in Lau-
rel school WAS u week end visitor
il Bellingham.
The top of Rob. Sorenson's new
barn fell In this week, carrying with
it Mr.. Wight, Mr.. Towns. Mr.. Aoitz
and Mr.. Charles Peterson who were
working on the roof. All were bad
ly shaken up.
Paul Miescke spent Sunday with
his parents at Alki.
Mrs. David Lusk has been ON the
sick list for the last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
EVERSON

Mrs. o. E. Shrader of Portland
Oregon returned to her home after
a seven weeks visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Peist
Lem Groner left Tuesday for Port
land where he will visit friends.
Tony Geartner of Seattle, is Wis.,
iting friends here for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bushby and fam
Cyr.
lily were dinner guests at the c. Ar
nell home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cyr entertain
ed last Wednesday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Herbst, Miss Iva Bristol and John
Cyr.
Rev. David Reed is spending a
few days at the Presbyterian Manse.
Mr.. L. c. Durr autoed to Belling-
ham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Herbst left
Monday for Laurel where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. A Arnell and son were pass
engers to Bellingham Saturday.
Mr.. EdKnapp, Mrs. Harold Knapp
and the Misses Edith and Aleda
Iunberg autoed to Lynden Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Miller and baby
son Kenneth weredinner guests at
the Hamilton home Sunday.
Mrs. Brown left Saturday forSe-
attic where she will reside in the
future.
Revival meetings are being held
at the Presbyterian church this wee
by the Rev Mr. Course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peist and daughter
Sophia autoed TO Bellingham Mon
day.
Horace Rogers of Hamilton. WASH
was the guest of his cousin Mrs.
L. Bushby, on Monday night. Mr..
Rogers has accepted position at
the lumber mill at STRANDED.
Misses Jessie and Bertha Simp-
son and Alta Speeding were Belling-
ham visitors Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. o. Z. Beebe Of Bell
ingham visited friends in Everson
Sunday.
Miss May Tucker and Ella Kali
ander of Nooksack We're Sunday Wis
itors at the Annis home.
Miss Gordon spent Sunday in Bell
lnShaIn.
Miss Sophia Peist was lunch
con guest at the Thompson home
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Oden is the guest of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Reid at
Riverside this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Herbst and
Mr.. Otto Herbst We're guests at six
O'Clock dinner at the Thompson
home Sunday.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Quartet Bell
ingham gave three selections OF sac
red songs at the Presbyterian chur-
oh last Sunday. Their singing was
very much enjoyed.
The funeral of Mr.. benson
pioneer who resided at STRANDED
with his son, was held last week
He had long been an invalid.
Miss Jennie Enger of Sumas-yis-
tied home folks here last Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12

lew intimate Irle0QS were pItScHI
Mr.. and Mrs. Marve will make their
home here for the present. Later
they will move to Oregon.
Miss Lille Anderson who is teach
ing at Northwood, spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Clara Omli and Anna Foot,
who are working in Bellingham were
home or a few days visit last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hammer of Mt. Vernon, on Novem-
Der 6, a daughter. Mrs. Hammer
was formerly Miss Gladys Slater of
Ferndale.
Mr.. Jacob Brighton and Miss Effie
Ecalbarger were quietly married in
| Bellingham last Wednesday.
Edwin Olson and Archie Fox en-
| tered high school last week.
Miss Jessie Henry and Nala Stran-
&c who have been in Everett for
some time, are visiting with the latt-
er's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Green.
Mrs. John Slater and Miss Slater
spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammer.
Mrs. C..S. Hood who is in the hos
pital here. is improving.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional Church met at the church
parlors on Thursday and served
ten cent lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Phoebe Shields, Miss Emma
Wahlstrand, and Miss Stella Thomp-
son.
The local high school met the Mt.
Vernon "all star" team at Mt. Yer
non this week and were defeated by
a score of 13 to 6.
Miss Alta Chichester. Helen Mon
roe and Helen Fell, who are attend
Normal spent the week end at their
homes.
Mrs. c. H. HUMPHREYS spent last
week at the Jameson home in Lyn-
den.
Mrs. ]. Marquette has been visit
ing with Mrs. s. Holland of Belling-
ham.
B. w. Bailey, U. S. Liston and ].
B. Nichols had public sales on Thurs
day, Tuesday and Friday respective
iy.
The candy, doughnut and pie sale
which was given by tive Junior girls
at the Lecture Course last Saturday
evening Melted $2.65
Will Casebeer has gone into the
real estate business with c. M. OF =
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Park
were guests OF relatives here last
week.
at NJ Del q q m
spent the week end with her parents
here.
Rev. ]. w. Moles will officiate at
the M. E. Church for the next Two
weeks as Rev. Harrison is holding
revival meetings at Snohomish.
The Royal Neighbors gave a Soc
iai at the X r. Hall Wednesday
evening.
Miss Grace Shields of Bellingham
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Shields.
Miss Emma Wahlstrand spent the
week end at her home at Laurel.
Miss Julia Calvin and Ala Byers
were in Bellingham over the week
end.
The Sophomore Class entertained
the other classes and the members
of the faculty of the high school at
GLOW Worm Party" at the II. s.
building Friday evening.
Miss Olga Hagen spent Sunday
with Miss Iva Lynder.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah VAN
denmark. who passed away on Sat
urday October 80, was held at the
Metho Church last Sunday.
J. M. Mccormick, who died in Bel
ingham Thursday October %, was
buried from the Methodist Church
last Saturday. Interment was made
at Enterprise. Mr.. Nc Cormicl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
FERNDALE

A pretty wedding took place at
4:30 Monday when Miss Elsie
Rogers became the bride of Mr.. G.
E. Marve of Bellingham. The cere-
mony was read under an arch of
autumn leaves by the Rev. Mr.. Har-
rison at the residence of the brides
parents. Only the relatives and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12

was well known, as he formerly re-
sided here and leaves a wide circle
of friends who will mourn his loss.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nc
Cormick. mother Of J. NJ McCormich
WAS held from the Congregations
Church at 1880 on Sunday Rev
Nichols officiating
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Miss Emma Walstrand, teacher
of Ferndale schools, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walstrand of Laurel.
Mrs. Ogle of Lynden. was week
end guest of Mrs. J. c. Anderson OF
Wiser.
Mss Laurel Wright, teacher in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-12

Before l married, l could listen
to mywife's voice for hours.
And now"
"Now have to."-California Peli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

so many models that a man will be al
most bcwildcrcd when he goes into a
store and tries to find hat that will be
becoming to him.
Besides the number of colors there
will be an equally great number of COL
ored bands which will be made to con-
trast with the body of the hat, making
the entire appearance as attractive and
distinctive as any hats which have ever
been designed.
Perhaps the most standard OF all
styles will be the high tapering crown
hat which had rather limited start in
the straw hats of the past summer. The
mushroom brim and the diamond dip
telescope will continue in popularity and
are certain to be worn as extensively as
they were during the past season.
Cloth hats will be somewhat in vogue,
but they will not be nearly as popu-
lar as they have been and will be worn
more for knock-about use than for reg
ular street and dress wear.
There will not be any decided change
in the general proportion for Fall hats !;
that is, the relation between the height
of the crown and the width of the brim
will be about as it was for Spring,
though in some few instances we will
find young men wearing the crowns less
telescoped and consequently very much
higher than the previous mode.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

For early Fall wear the soft hat will
of course be preferred to the Derby,
for there has been a special season de-
veloped for the wearing of soft hats.
Years ago mans supply of hats was
usually confined to two styles, stiff
hat an9 straw hat, the stiff hat being
worn during the entire Fall, Winter and
Spring seasons, and the straw hat for
Summer. Style tendencies have changed,
however, and we now find for early Fall
use and early Spring wear that the soft
hat is preferred by most men. This is
readily understood when one appreciates
the comfort that soft hat affords. A
mans wardrobe to be complete should
now contain approximately four differ
ent styles of hats per year, of which two
should be soft hats, with, of course, the
addition of high silk hat for forma!
wear. The silk hats for Fall wear will
show an almost absolute exclusion of the
opera type and will be blocked on the
high tapering crown and fiat brim order
and should follow the lines of French
hats
Golf caps for Fall wear will be shown
in great many more patterns than here
tofore, and will be made of great num-
Der of imported English and German
woolens. They will be made in very
large shapes, practically along the same
lines as those shown for Spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

Not 50 many years ago, the style in
ncn 5 iaiS was pretty staple PROPOSE
lGn. and If 4 man SO desired he could
readily wear Spring hat in the Fall
and vice versa: but it seems that men
have followed the tendency of women in
style, and the number of different de-
signs which one may now find on dis
Play ;,,,yy,s at iarsS hat store is almost un-
One halter eonfded the fact that the
hat business was much more preca-
rious proposition than previously, and
that new styles seem to spring up almost
more quickly than he can order. This
was particularly true of the hats for
Spring wear and will again be reflected
in the vast number of styles which would
be proper for use this Fall.
When the green hat was first designed,
it was the butt of every jokesmith in the
ountry, and the man who had the nerve
to wear one was considered to be an
extremely brave sort of person; but for
I'all wear, the green hat will not only
lie popular but it will be accompanied
by hats of a great many other colors
that had hitherto been regarded as
rather unusual for mems wear.
There will be several shades of blue,
green, brown, gray and olive that will
lie shown by leading hatters of the more
metropolitan cities of the country, and
zach of these colors will be displayed in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
FINE RASH ON BABY'S BODY

1341 Parkwood Pl., N. W, Washing
ton, D. C.-"When my babe was about
two weeks old / noticed q scurf on her
scalp which gradually grew worse. It
started with a fine rash over head and
body and made her very restless at
night. The rash left the thick scurf
on her head. We used , -
and other remedies recommended BY
friends, but nothing seemed to do amy
good.
This continued until she was three
months old and by that time It formed
sort Of q crust, so that her scalp never
looked clean. Nothing helped until
we used the Cuticura Soap to battle
her and Cuticura Ointment to anoint
her. They acted like magic, clearing
the scalp entirely. The trouble dis
appeared" (Signed) Mrs. H. L. An
derson, Mar. 20, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
HINT EASY TO UNDERSTAND
English Farmer Had Made Old Nile.
take Of Counting Chickens Be-
fore They Were Hatched.

An old farmer In the Midlands wal
anxious to marry, but could not make
up his mind between the charms Of a
certain comely widow In the neigh
borhood and her equally charming
daughter.
At last he resolved to let chance
solve the problem.
I'll ak tn one I fust sees a-goin'
In" he muttered, and off he started on
his amatory errand. But when he ar
rived both mother and daughter were
sitting in the doorway.
Dang til" he cried. Here was /
comm to ak one O. zee to marry me,
an / swore the fust 'un should ha'
the chance. But there We both be
together. I'll shet my eyes now, an
the n as doan't want me nun go In
doors. Tn one as stays is my wife
to be-"
Shutting his eyes the old farmer
counted ten solemnly; there was a
subdued chuckle, but when he opened
them both women had gone.-London
Tit-Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
DIFFERENCE rr WOULD MAKE.


The Chicago Live Stock World
quotes Mr.. Charles F. Scott, exon
gresham Of Kansas. az to some Of the
results II the annual liquor Mll-near-
ly $50 per capita--were no more than
It IL in Kansas-$1.25 per capita MIR.
Scott says:
1T the national liquor bill could be
reduced to Kansas proportions, with
the corresponding reduction In murder
and assault and theft and the long cata-
logue of crime that follows in the trail
Of drink, II the loss in efficiency
through the use Of alcohol could be
stopped, II the heartache and heart
break, the wreck Of lives of women
and children could be saved-if all
that could be done the minimum wage
wouldn't matter, for women wouldn't
have to work. and the railroad rate
wouldn't matter, and there would be
enough money to pay them. and the
trusts wouldn't matter. for We would
be 30 happy We wouldn't worry about
them, and the currency wouldn't mat
ter, for prosperity would be 30 gem
srsi that We could thrive under any
currency law"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
DIFFERENT THINGS IN MIND
Toms Supposed Endorsement OF Whas
LurIina Disapproved OF Nearly
Led to a Quarrel.

They were in the lure of the ca
baret, he and she-Tom and Lurlina-
The contralto was singing. Positive
reimbursement was in Lurlina's
voice as she said:
Entirely too low! Entirely"
Surprise and u~nmistakable admira
tion mingled in Toms reply.
"Ah, no! It's exquisite!"
A catch in her breath, amazement
TN her wideopen blue eyes.
'Why, Tom! How can your"
There was almost tears In her
voice.
How can II" he replied enthusiast
tically. Indeed, how can not?"
Amusement fed from indignation In
her eyes. The chill Of ice was in her
tone and manner.
Then I will thank you to take me
home?"
why, Lurlina?" And now the
amazement was in his eyes and pain
full eagerness in his voice. What do
you mean?"
Oh, and she was angry now! Her
blue eyes were ablaze.
II mean her gown!"
A beam of light. Tom saw 1t all
"Oh, Jupiter!" Could Joy have bet
tar uttered? II meant her voice!"
Thereupon the waiter came and al
was forgotten.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
1faAggglzEgLs5s5
AagEl0TES
AE2A2
Conducted by the National wOman'S
As A MACHINE


BODY AZ A MACHINE
How win total abstinence most e.
fectively appeal to the boy in his
teens? asks many 9 mother and many
. teacher. The angle Of vision moaN
likely to interest him In that which
emphasizes bodily eMdency. AeAS
what that experienced educator. Hon-
Edward Hyatt. superintendent OF pUD-
lie instruction for the state OF Can
fornia, has to say about 1t:
Many . boy. If he could look upon
his body a. . machine. could stanO
outside himself as II we're and look
ct himself with the same eyes VITA
which he regards his bicycle, would
be made sensible Of the danger, use
lessness and utter folly OF tritiina
with a habit that has overthrow mil
lions Of strong ones who thought y
q Joke until 1t was too late to e thai
death hid behind the mask.
This Is an age of mechanical IN
vention. 1t is an age Of comprehen
sion, an intelligent understanding Of
mechanism, even by the very young
The boys of our year are thinking II
constructive terms, of the relation o.
parts to other parts, Of loss by fr1c
ton, chemical waste. Of chemical
agents that preserve a machine ant
other chemical agents that ruin Il
It Is ours to shift this idea until thu
boy applies it to his own God-giveI
body-than which there is no NOR
perfect machine in all the world"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
GETTING DOWN TO THE FACTS
Relic Which Mr.. Bradley Valued So
Highly Was Not Altogether
Present.

Said Mr.. Bradley: Il think a good
deal of this rocking chair. It's made
from wood that grew on a farm IN
Virginia once owned by W. Wash
ington."
Il don't see anything extraordinary
about It," said Parks. except that It's
big and ugly. How much did 1t cost
you"
Nothing. That's the beauty Of 1t.
A friend of mine in Washington sent
1t to me. There's nothing like hav-
ing good friends"
mo, I suppose not. How did ne
send 1T"
by express. Quite a relic, isn't
It? Wood grew on n Of G. Wash
"You paid the express charges,
suppose?"
"Of course. Wood grew on a farm
that once belonged to George
How much was the"
Farm that once belonged to
George Washington in Virginia. II
isn't every day you can
How much %expressage did you
Isn't every day you a see q
rocking chair made out Of wood grown
on q farm that once belonged te
George"
What express charges did you have
to pay?"
Eight dollars and seventy-ivt
CENTS" said Bradley. with visible re
luctance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
How Ice Man Got the Booze.

The day was hot and the patient ice
man had taken his usual care in get
the ice in the box just right and
then hopping up the little water that
got on the floor in the operation. He
really was a good ice man and de-
served to be rewarded.
Here is a bottle of beer; you need
it on a hot day like this" said the
housewife.
Il can't accept anything from pa.
irons, lady" the ice man said. as he
eyed the bottle lovingly.
well, II that is orders. all right"
the customer said.
Still the Ice man pondered. But"
he added, as an afterthought. II you
put it on the back porch I'll steal 1t.
There isn't any rule against stealing
things."-Indianapolis News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
Greek Mests Greek.

The two oldest inhabitants we're
very ignorant, neither Of them being
able even to tell the time OF day. A
friend of Uncle Ben's gave him q
watch. Of which he was very proud.
One day, before the crowd at the cor
ner store, old Pete, being slightly
jealous Of such wealth and wishing
to embarrass his rival, said: Say.
Ben, what time have you got?"
The other old fellow drew out his
watch and turned It's face toward his
inQuisitor. There she be-" he ex-
claimed.
Pete was almost at a loss. but he
made a magnificent effort and retort'
ed: Blame II she ain't!"-Every-
body's Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
To Increase Supply Of Salmon.


Important experiments have recent
~ been made by the fisheries expert
for British Columbia In connection
with the hatchery operations. Last
year at Seaton lake. instead of plac-
ing all the sockeye salmon eggs In
trays, as has been the custom hereto
fore, a plan was adopted more In
keeping with the natural methods fol-
lowed by the fish. The eggs, after
having been inoculated with the
lymph, were buried under five to sew
en- inches of sand and gravel. Over
100000 ova were thus treated in tanks
especially made therefor, and as a re-
suit 5000 healthy fry have been
taken out with the possibility Of more
to follow. This IL q splendid record.
a. compared with the old pan sys-
tenn, and It is believed by the experts
that the new method will revolution
ize the business OF the hatcheries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13

Calomel makes you sick; you lose 3
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it ~salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver.
If you are bilious. feel lazy, sluggish
and all Knocked out, If your bowels
are constipated and your head aches
or stomach is sour, just take q spoon
full Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
instead Of using ~sickening, salivating
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real
liver medicine. You'll know 1t next
morning because you will wake up
feeling fine. your liver will be work
ing, your headache and dizziness gone.
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular. You will feel like
working. You'll be cheerful; full OF
vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you .
50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
Stork's Good Memory.

While visiting the Berlin geological
gardens, says Lustige Batter, little
Gretchen saw a great white bird
standing on one leg in a cage. She
threw in a piece of candy; the bird
gobbled 1t up eagerly; and thrust its
head through the wire for more.
Presently Gretchen's mother came
along. 20 mother, g here! What
kind OF a bird Is this?"
The mother pointed to the sign on
the cage, which read, "The Stork."
1.-THE stork!" cried the little girl
enthusiastically. o mamma, do you
know, he actually recognized me?"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
A APPEAL.

An appeal urging that all men now
serving in the British army and navy
abstain from the use Of Intoxicating
drinks, at least while the war lasts.
pointed out that alcohol
l. Reduces the power to see sig
mails.
Z. Confuses prompt judgment.
8. Spells accurate shooting.
4. Hastens fatigue.
8. Lessons resistance to disease
and exposure.
6. Increases shock from wounds.
This appeal was signed by the fol-
lowing eminent physicians: Sir Thorn
as Barlow (the kings physician), Sir
Frederick Treves, Surgeon General
Evatt. Sir Victor Horsley, and Prof.
Sims Woodhead. It was published by
the newspapers and issued as a poster
in red and blue ink.