davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
pANTON.

Miss Helen Adams has returned to her
school duties in New York city after
spending tho Easter vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Annette Adams.-The town
road commissioners and selectmcn met
County Commissioner Buttolph April
ana planned to cxpcnd the major part
of the $3.50 appropriation ON Lake street
from the Addison line north. Commits
sioner Stage had road scrapcrs smoothing
the highways Monday. Rev Charles
f. Niles completed hls lahors Easter Sum
day with the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and with his family, went to White
Creek, y. V During his administration
he did much pastoral work. and at several
regular Sunday services more men than
women were counted I'm the audience
Schools opened for the spring term Won
day. The teachers are: Miss Sargent in
the cast district; oliver Tatro in Sand
road; Miss Mary Adams in the south, and
Miss Mary Conant I'm the Lake street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
EAST EARDWICk.

Mrs lIuldah Gray and niece, Mrs,
Della Babcock, are visiting relatives in
Wolcott.-Silas owen died saturday night.
The funeral was held from the house
Monday aftemoou.-Ars. George Wilson
and daughter, Ida, are I'm Greensboro
for a few days,-Lyman Allen went to
Burlington Tuesday for medical advice.
Mrs. Allen accompanied him.-Miss
Fannie Stafford and brother Bert are
at home, called here by the serious lll-
ness of their mother w. u. Mann has
moved into Mrs Huldah Grays tene-
mcnt-Wilma Wright Is al home for a
short vacation Cashion is work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

The many friends of Mrs. Ellen Child
Tuesday remembered her birthday bv
a shower of cards. Many called
during the day to congratulate her. Il
being the seth anniversary OF her birth
Mrs. Child is in splendid health and every
day assists about the house and thor.
oughly enjoys the meeting Of young peo.
pie. She attends church regularly and
last Sunday being Easter was more
punctual Mt services than many of the
younger peonle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Nettle Caldwell of Florence was
in town to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Mary Dana.-Mrs. /. J. Everest and Mrs.
II. c. Peck are ill.--Nlr. and Mrs.
cameron Sprigg entertained a few friends
Saturday evening.-Mrs. Leon RowIcy
ana Miss Matte Swain were in Burling-
ton over Sunday-Miss Hazel Partch Is
home from Potsdam, y. y, for her
Edsicr Nacauun.-Miss Anna Gordon OF
Pantoh is d guest of Mrs. b. ). Allen
MI Gaines Of Panton Is guest of his Sis
ter Mrs. Charles Wrieht-Miss Lena
Merrill is at home after several weeks
in Burlington.-NIss Alice linman and
Mrs. William Clement called on friends
in town Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

Burke is ill.-Col. James NJ. Tracey, who
has been confined for a few days, was
ablo to sit up for while Wednesday,
The Installing of the new lighting sys-
tenn, which has been going on for the
past few months, was completed Tues
day. The old poles along Main street,
which were replaced some time ago with
new ones, have all been taken down and
certcd away Mrs. Archie LaT}rake, who
has been confined by Illness for two
weeks, has so far recovered as to be able
to be about again.--Joseph ID. LaPinc has
gone to Rutland and on Friday will re-
turn with his wife.-Wiliam Ford of this
village and j. II. Dane of Boston are
making preparations to build new green
house ON Month slroot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
BRISTOL.

Miss Mildred Farusworth, who Is
teaching in South Lincoln, spent Easter
with II. c. Gleason ana ramily.-Aiss
Edith Brown Of Burlington was an
over-Sunday guest of her brother, Ralph.
Miss Charlotte Hale who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Hale, returned to New Paltz, y. Y. yes
terday.-Mlss Christine Mullings. who Is
i'll with tonsitis, remains about the
same
In a recent item the date Of the or
ganizatlon Of w. G. Dunton Post was
enormously given as 1851 It should have
been lS9l.-The Hon W. A. Lawrence,
who has been at home from a southern
trip for ten days, returned Tuesday to
watkins Glen, y. Y Mr.. Lawrence is
in poor health-Mrs. Nellie Grecnough
has returned from a visit or two weeks
in Burlington and EsscX-The. Rev G.
\. Curtis went Tuesday to Saratoga.
y. y, 10 attend the conference.-the
Eddy has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
c. +. Cove, in East Charlotte \.
j. Eastman, who has been in the Fanny
Allen hospital for several weeks. Will
visit Mr. and Mrs @. =. Grover in Essex
Junction before returning home
Landlord Burnham is making some
improvements on the hotel-Maple
sugar is bringing from 13 to is cents
"A pound, syrup 1925 a Fallon-The
Easter supper given by the ladies Of
the Baptist Church Friday evening
was a success socially and financially.
Arthur Barnard has returned from a
visit in WaitsHeId.-The Rev. y. L. Ar
,l,.rr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
FOR RENT.

rACHINIST AND CARPENTERS, AT
TENTlON! ON May 1st l will have
two seven room tenements with gar
den, fruit, barn, etc, to rent at West
minister Station. VT, near the Abenaque
machine works y good location for
steady mechanic or market gardeners.
I can furnish plenty of land for mar
let gardening or dairying to approved
tenants. Apply to W. V. Farr SIS North
Union street, Burlington, Vi, Saturday
afternoon. S5.d&w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ESSEX JUNCTION,

- Years u!eu Neu-
-AP,- - a. '''e nome u MS uaus"-
~ W . Oi"Uur L. o""plli' at Essex Cen
...,,. ,..., an lI.i''SS Oh leW months
"-'' ga, INNS u ''e 1'lelles' MI ISIer
'9 !.te,o1h i'9l''i!' u inns 'oMh RE
,', H'S' C'''fii''
,t,,,'. .,'.o .,. 40 - go
- ,tt. ,.,,ia 900 ., g,
AI.,,. tra~,,it,, If 1-rdo,,,t,, ,'.,,o d,ad j.,
tS.l The funeral vros hoI1 81 HE Iota
homo c,+,,,do,. ,ftor,oo,, -. .,.o a,olo,,.
and WINS rri,o+o puri,l u..- ,r,od. l.,
rho ,iIr,,,, cor,,to,.,. h.ro
M. 80 -. 49,, r..,-.-,... %
\-,,,,,o,,t ,.il -,r,sl.,,. ,Iio, t., WI.
ior5, IA, Drusi. b,i1 80, ,r,.tI 90 Thot.
.,r.eort,4io,, % tho ~,o,, ,o.. ,,,,t,,,,a,,.4i
cauy received whom Give, IN p,,,lirgto,
last Taniiarv and If is bonod tba+ , LARGO
number Of rs-ay lunction noon,o viii
.alan themselves or This onportunit,. 70 see
a really good amateur performance.
Ralph \. Orton died at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning at the home of Mrs
Orton's mother, Mrs. D. r Haselton,
cu East street. MIR orion was born
In West1urd on September u. 1SS2. and
Was therefore i'm the send year Of his
age Nm the later part Of last Deem
her he suffered an attack of pneumonia.
from which he apparcntlv Gained for a
time only to again ,ucctln1 to another
attack. which with , comnNcatIon
caused his death Mr. orion -ca,,e bere
from his native town to reside. Nine
wears aao he married Miss Anna H,sel-
ton of this VILLAGE He had baan head
c1crl, I'm ,,,o storo or p yordou fo,
y r5n,bcr If v.ors with tbo ovoo,tio,
or si,, r,o,tbs u,bo,, Ia wa, T., +bo c,ot,,
aon,rt,,a,i of tho R,,icl- Motor cor,-
NAM. o+ Mint >fiob Nv O-to,,s 1,i,dr,.
diqrosit,or and conor,l nominees uo,
ca, bi,, - ,os+ of f,.,7s pos,aos Nv
C,tor ho 10 s,,r,.i,,od nv. bis noran+s M
and Drrs r. Orto, of U-os,for1, thna.
lrofho,s po,, g of >thoI Nross p,,or
7 of I, GRANGE III and "a Nv
,o, oe U,orcost.r Mass NJ O,to,, ,.a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

West Rutland to visit Miss Edith Ses-
sions at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W. ". Scssions.-Dr. ID. Fl. Cork
ran left Tuesday morning to attend the
Troy conference, His parshloners hope
that he will be reappointed to the Mid
dlcbury Church for another year I'm rec
ognition Of his five years faithful and
able work as pastor.-Miss Alice Human
of New York spent her Easter vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Clement.-Miss
Irene Mulcahey has gone to Rutland-G
Rocchi, who has been i'll for a few weeks
has gone to the Proctor hospital to
undergo an operatlon--George Dorothy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
WESTFORD.

Floyd G.. Rice of Hasbrouck Heights
y. j., and Mrs. Flagg of Essex are Wis
itlng ct G. A. Rice s.-James Sweeney,
for many years a resident Of this town,
died I'm Waterbury Saturday night
Eleven people united with the Congrega-
tlonal Church Sunday morning. Schools
began April 10 with the same teachers
as for the winter term except that Miss
Lula Pratt of jericho teaches at Clover
dale I'm place of Miss Lena Barkyoumb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SHELBURNE.

Mrs. Walter Curler of Proctor NJ
Il. b. Beers and Mrs. +. r. Stodd;
Of Charlotte Were guests of Mrs. Elh
Nash F'riday.--Lee p, Tracy of Add,
was in town Friday.-Mrs. W. S. w,
was in town for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barcombe are n
ents of a daughter, Dorothy Rose, b,
Saturday morning.-The Rev. w.
Goodman is attending conference at Sa
toga. Owing to the absence of the pas
there will be no prayer meeting this we
and no church services sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ADDISON.

The funeral of Mrs George Thomas
was largely attended at her late home
ON Wednesday. The sermon was by the
Rev W. S. Boardman, assisted by. the
Rev. II, Fl. White of Hardwick. a form
er pastor here. There was great
profusion Of lowers from friends showing
the esteem in which Mrs. Thomas was
held-N ord has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Julia Day OF Woburn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Tho Rev, \. ID. Parker has gone to
Troy to attend the session Of Troy con-
ference.-Mr and Mrs. Richard Willis
have moved to Mrs. NJ. +. Aliens tene-
ment in the vilagc.-Miss Josie Kings
land, q teacher in Springfield. has been
spending the Easter vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert
Kingsland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
LINCOLN.

The Industrial VIII meet with Mrs. NJ. y.
Cove Thursday, April 23.-Mrs. John Ham
ilton spent the last OF the week with her
son, Walter Hamilton, and family i'm New
Haven.-The Misses Frances and Alice
Madigan of Burlington are in toWn.-Alrs.-
Ezra Page is very i'll and is not expected
to ive.-The funeral of Hiram Andrews
was held al his late home ut West Lincoln
Thursday The Rev Mr.. Shaw of Bristol
he'd charge of tho service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
MONKTON,

The Rev. G. c. Cornell occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning for the first time
since his recent Illness Mrs Cornell has
delivered the sermons during his Illness.
Mrs. Helen Ross has returned home
from Bristol. She visited her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs + c. Wright, and great-grand-
daughter.-The truant officer, A. j.
Russell, is hunting UP the delinquent
pupils Of the town who are of school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

Mass, sister OF Julius Clark.-There
will be a maple sugar social at the
church Friday evening, April 2L-Bert
Mitchell Of st. Adams has been a guest
OF Mr. ana Mrs. Julius Clark. Mrs Rola
Clark is ill-Mrs. Arthur Clark has been
spending few days in Burlington. tho
guest OF her daughtcr.-Thc O. r. f.. held
a meeting at the vestry Friday evening"
The school at tho Corners opened on
Monday Mss Luna Irish Is the teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
JERICHO.

Mr., and Mrs, r. w. Hulburd of IA
Park Were guests of Mr., and Mrs. G.
Hulburd MOnday.-Mis Jennie Martil
Swampscott, Mass, is visiting at Gle,
Foster's'-At the annual meeting Of
lonough Lodge, +. & A, NJ, April 9,
following officers We're elected: w.
II, T. Chase S. W, c. II. Hayden; j.
G 10, Nay; treasurer, John Schillhamr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
MILTOIl ZORRO.

Theodore Martin returned to his home
Saturday after spending week at Wal
ter Robertson s-Alfred Eaton IS visiting
al the home of c. F. White. John Flynn
Of st. Adams was at Luther Quinelrs
Friday,-Tho funeral OF Eugene Beaupre
was held at the Boro church April 8, the
Rev. Corley officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
POULTRY AND EGGS.

EGGS FOR MATCHING, from the mar
velous new egg machine Sicllian But
tercups, $500 for Is, and from the old
reliable Is strain Of Plymouth
Rocks. $Lo0 Tor IS. Send cash with
orders. I. L. Perkins, 200 and POP Main
street, Burlington. 79,eodl2t, WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
COLORADO HOME FOR sALE-A &c

COLORADO HOME FOR SALE-A good
six room residence in the best residence
section of Paonia, Colo, three corner
lots 75X1-5. Paonia is in the best part
of the famous fruit belt OF Colorado,
altitude $3.50 y perfect climate for
people with lung trouble. Would trade
for small farm in Vermont or New
Hampshire. For information address
:. II. Douglas Box 49S, Paonia Colo.
75.sat, 4t&39, wat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
BRIDPORT.

Mrs. II. II. Barton is ill--Lillian Kings
land is gradually failing.-Mrs Anna
Withercll has returned from burlington
The family of Carroll Smith is ill.-Oryille
ToWne Is now ~ his homo In the VILLAGE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

ing on the section and boarding az w. d.
Mann s-Mrs. Augusta Smith Is caring
for Mrs j. G. Stafford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
FOR SALE.

o. ACRES CHOICE LAND for sale in
Bedford, y. H., near Manchester, with
fine two family house and barn, houses
for 900 hens, large lawn, splendid shade
state road cuts IA tons hay, a years
manure in cellar For particulars adj
dress the owier. O. l.. Frachuse. Reeds
Ferry, y. II. S6,6t&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

WANTED-Old-fa fashioned class furniture
of every description. Vermont law books
printed before 1900, Vermont GazateelS
by Mrs. 1GcmcnWay and books in gem
cral Send list of what you have. W..
c. Everett $50 North Winoosld avenue.
Burlington. 32,wl3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

STANDING SOFT WOOD TIMBER
wanted in lots from 100000 to 100000
feet. Address BOX 50, Nobscot, Mass.
75,sat,4t&39, WIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

YOUNG WOMEN wanted to work in a
training school as nurses for the in
sane. Address p. o. Box 117S Worces-
ter, Mass. -, VIM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
WANTED.

\ PASTURE wanted near Essex Junction
for lG head Of young cattle. Exclusive
use preferred. Write or phone w. "A.
Thompson, The Knoll, Essex junction.
VT 9O,6t&w,1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
NOTICE.

SEND FOR RICE LIST of farms, etc
n. J. Potwin, Zeal Estate Dealer South
Royalton, VI. 26.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
Burlington Veterinary Hospital,
20 Pine St, Burlington, VI.

DIX. D. Y. II ST,
Veterinary Surgeon and Physician
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College, 1903. Attest equipment for
all animal surgery, including equine
and canine operating tables. Phone
l0G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

Office 145 Cherry street. II. W. Bull
lock, proprietor. Fine Shirt, Collar anC
Cuff Work. Phone 2s-l1 or send post
i ana driver viii call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

NANT TO SELL II room house. shed,
barn. y acre land fruit trees Maple
St, Stowe, Vt. J. \. StoWeu. 4o,w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
CHANGED every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than - words, two
lines. Special terms TO ad-
vertisers using from $50 TO
1000 lines within II con-
secutive months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
REJlR A L SCHOOLS AND
 HOOIk4VORM DISEA SEE


 That hookWorn disease is respon- sibIe for lack of progress in many country schools that 1t can be eradi- rateds and that the rural schools are now taking the lead in the movement 10 destroy this and other handicaps c1ustons of a bulletin by Dr. John A. Terrell on Rural School and Hook worm Dasease,'s just issued for free: dtstFibuIfon by the. United States Bu-' reau Of Education.
 s'H0okworn disease is one of the. most prevalent. most insidiously harmful and most completely pre- tentable diseases known to man." de- cIares Dr. Terrell Tt causes hu- man ssuf ering and economic waste a1- together out of proportion to its ap- parent death rate. Many ills that have been attributed to mental and moral weakness of whole bodies of people are now denitely, known to be due to this infection and curable with It's cure. Ite eradication Is one of the lens before the people of the south ern half of the United States and of other seni-tropica lands.
 .sIn combating hookworm disease 1t has been found that the rural school 5 Is the greatest medium for the spread of the infection and the most impor- tant protective agency against it In some schools investigated the tnfec- ton has been found to be- 100 per eent-the teacher and every pupil a victim of the disease: Records of the Intermatfonalj Health Com rais sion show an average infection among ru- ral children of school age for whole counties run ming as high as TO to 905 per cent. while in some sections of Virginia Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas. and other States the disease is less widespread, with I 0 pre- cent or less of the school pop u1a- tfon infected with hookworn1s The general average for all the children examined to date is 40 per cent. of Infection.
 Tt is through the rural school whence the infection comes. that the remedy must also come The tr cas- ures necessary for permanent control of hookworrn disease ar health su- pervfston health nstruction. and per- feet san1tati on. The rural school can aid in health sup pervision; it can supplement and drive home health IIstruction. and above all it can teach good healt h and clean living by beirz 2 itself 6 Inadel Of sanitation for the community. NO matter how energetic a National or State campaign for erad- icatton may be; no matter hoy n1any eases Q fhookuorTn disease are cured for the time being, unless the school and the community maintain a con stant vigilance in behalf of positive m easnres for good health, permanent control of hopkwprm or any ether sdisease transmitted by soil po1hitio will be imp possibi
 Hook worm dfsease, like typhoid fever, is due to careless disposal of Human excreta Once schools and : Dwellings In country districts are pro- Kided with sanitary provies Of one type or another, there will be little danger from hookwor1n
 < study of the hoolKWor problem ny priviess but the need for more adequata sanitary superyision By com petenf medical officers. There should be in every community a capable SUI perintendent of health, dev6tsneA his whole lime to public health work
 Fequent and systematic fnstruc-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Light is thrown on this circumstance by a British military expert, in the EncycIopedia Britannica He sug- gests the necessity of long training for volunteers in a comparison of pro- fessi onal and unprofessicna1 troops Says this authority
 Even the baIdest and briefest dis mussian of the vast subject Of war would be incomplete without isome reference to the relative merits of professional and unprofeasionaI sol diers. Voluntary service still holds its ground in the Anglo-Saxon states; and both the United Kingdom and 4 America will have to a. great extent to rely. in case of conflicts which tax all their resources, on troops who have neither the practice nor the disei- pIfne Of their standing ar mics What will be the value of these amateurs when pitted against regufars2
 Putting the question of moral aside as leading us too far af1eld, it clear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

that the .iDdiyidua1 amateur must de-
 pend upon his training. If. like the
 majority of the Boers. he is a good shot. a good scout, a good skirmisher
 and, If mounted, a good horsenan and horsemaster, he is undeniably a most
 useful soldier. But whether anna teurs enrnasse, that is, when organized into battaIions and brigades; are thor oughIy trustworthy, depends on the quality of their officers With good
 officers and a certain amount of pre-
 vious training, there is no reason why bodies of infantry, art I1ery or mount ed infantry, composed entirely of un-l professional soldiers, should not do excellent service in the field. Where
 they are likely to fail is in discipline; and it would appear that at the be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

ions composed of unprofessaona sol diers, the free citizens of free and prosperous state, are little if at all in ferior, as fighting units, to battaIions composed of conscripts. But it is to be understood that the men possess the qualifications referred to above. that the officers are accustomed to command and have good practical Knowledge of their duties in the field
 A mob, however patriotic, carrying srnaH-bore rifles is no more likely to hold its own to-day against wNll-ledl regulars than did the mob carrying bikes and flint-locks in the past. 4 small body of resoIute civilians, we'll armed and skilful marksmen, might easily on their own ground defeat the same number of trained soldiers, es-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

ginning of a campaign they are more liable to panic, less resolute in at tack, less enduring under heavy losses and great hardships, and much slower in manoeuvre, than the professi ona5s.
 saTo a certain extent this is ineyi- table, and it has a most important bearing on the value of the citizen sol-5 dier, for the beginning Of a campaign is most critical phase. Tn short, troops who are only haIf-trained or have been hastily raised may be posi- tive danger to the army to which they 1beIongs and the shelter Of stout earth works is the only place for them. r ct the presence of a. certain number of experienced fighting men in the ranks may make all the difEerences and. in any case. 1t is probable that battaI-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17


  c  Of Of the f
 
  the aeing o e 
   ry
  evidently being pnshed in large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

ton by the public schools in the ele- ments of personal and community hy-s giene is necessary for permanent com .trol of disease. When the citizens Of a Community are taught from early childhood the necessity for the care of health, they will need no urging to provide expert health supervision and sanitary privies in every community.
 ssThe campaign against hookworm disease is campaign Of education.. and it is right that it should be waged in the public schools. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Thenlan unfarniliar with military sur prise in reading in the newspapers that Lord Kitchener,s army of volun- teers would not be ready for service ii II ext spring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

pecially if the latter were badly led. But in a war of masses, the power of combination, of rapid and orderly movement. and Of tactical rnanoeu- vering is bound to tell, Nowhere else in this city win you End the assortment of reliable f1r muffs and neck pieces, as we are displaying our prices we guarantee to be fully one-tIird less than sin1iIa.z. goods would be found elsewhere a4 F5 H. Dillon & Co.'S. 11O5 Main street. Adv.
 The army may not be ready for war. mowers at the army posts arc 11n3e- cover and the leaves all rzked up-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
TROOPS.

yOLUNTEER svs PROFESSIONAL