davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Beginning January 1st, 1915, the under
signed banks, members of the Ell Paso
Clearing House Association, will handle
notes bearing interest from maturity
only.
This change is due to the reguIs-
ton of the Federal Reserve Banks
which requires that all notes which
they accept from affiliated banks shall
bear interest from maturity. This does
not apply to notes secured by Vendors
Liens, Mechanics or Material Mems
Liens or to Deed Of Trust Liens on real
estate
State National Bank
First National Bank,
City National Bank,
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co..
El PasO Bank & Trust Co,
Union Bank d Trust Co.,
Commercial National Bank.
Texas Bank & Trust Co,
Security Trust & Savings Bank.
American Trust & Savings Bank.
Dated December Q, 1914
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
FEDERAL COMMISSION WILL.
INVESTIGATES BIG FOUNDATIONS

Denver. Colo, Dec. 16.-Frank P.
Walsh, chairman of the federal COM
mission on industrial relations, today
announced that the commission would
begin an investigation OF the Russell
Sage 100000 900 foundation, the baron
de Hirsch fund, all the Carnegie benev-
Olencies and all the Rockefeller chari-
ties, in addition to the 100000, 600
Rockefeller foundation. This investiga-
ton will open in New York. January II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
Out OF Town Visiiors.

Mrs. r. L. Ramey has as her guests
Miss Louise Mccormick and Miss Vir-
ginia Fill, of Henderson, Ky.
Miss Frances Gillespie, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Kerr,
has returned to Hillsboro, n NJ, to
spend the Christmas season with her
mother. Mrs J. W. Gillespie.
Miss Dora Meneger. who has been in
Italy for a number Of months, will ar
rive in FL PasO soon to be the guest
Of Mrs. c. F. Elliott and her daughter.
Mrs Irene Evans. Miss Meneger is on
her way. to make her home with her
brother in Tucson, Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
Musical.

A successful entertainment for the
benefit of the church building fund was
given under the auspices of the Baptist
Young Peoples union of Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church Tues
day night. The church orchestra
played a number of good selections.
Mrs. W. H. Vance played a piano solo.
Miss Virginia Burke sang. Crawford
Williams played a cornet solo Miss
Marjorie Livesly and Miss Sammie
LiTesly played a violin duet Mrs.
Walter Christie and Clare Ruby sang a
duet, Mrs. Vance playing their piano
accompaniment An amusing minstrel
skit was acted by Faris Kimball.
Edmond Shaw, Virgil Cowart and A.
Milan. The entertainment was well
attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
NURSE, ACCUSED SLAYER
OF BREWER, IS INDICTED

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 15.-Miss
Hedda Burgemeister, a trained nurse,
was today indicted, charged with the
murder OF Otto Koehler, millionaire,
president of the San Antonio Brewing
association. here on Nov. q, last
Koehler was shot at Miss Burgemeis-
ter's home. Miss Burgemeister was
found kneeling beside him, hysterical
and bleeding from a deep cash in her
left wrist. She said she fired in self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
BREwsFERs MILLIoNs TOMORROW

Tomorrow night, Thursday, and for
the remainder of the week up to and
including Sunday, "Brewster's Millions"
IS the special attraction at the Craw-
lord theater-and another demons ira
Jlon OF the Glass nagement-"S2
shows for from Is to so cents" Seat
reservations are now in order; call
70.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
HAVRE, MONT, IS COLDEsT
PLACE: "A DEGREES BELOVV ZF1

Helena, Mont, Dec. 16.-Havre, in the
northern part Of Montana, was the
coolest place in the United States to
day. The government thermometer
registered "A degrees below zero. The
thermometer here registered nine de
grees below and at Kalispell, two be-
low.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
eAsoLINE STATION RoRRED.

Thieves entered the Magnolia Petro-
leum company's branch at 4O3 Myrtle
avenue Tuesday night and took S25
from the cash register. A door was
forced to gain an entrance into the
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
PartieS.

Miss Lena Richey and Miss Esther
Olson entertained the first Of the week
with a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Willie Hanway, who is tc be a
January bride. The shower was given
at the home OF Miss Olson, 1922 Texas
street. Many attractive gifts were pre-
scented to the bride to be. Refreshments
of punch and cake were served. Among
those present were Misses Nina Craft
Nellie Balls, Cesile Stewart, Viva John
son, Alma Olson, Esther Olson, Jennie
Olson, Lena Richey, Gladys Richey,
Willie Hanway, Martha Hanway,
Gladys Hailes, Paul Held, Alice Cook
Juanita Garcia. Margaret Thompson,
Hazel Hobberlin, Catherine Latham,
Hattie Williamson and Ruby Howell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
BROOKLYNITE GIvEs sEI.F -.

Augustus WestfaIl surrendered him.
self to the police Monday night and told
the night officers that he was a fugitive
from Brooklyn, n. Y. He is being held
pending an investigation Of his case
and the Brooklyn police have been no.
titled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Sevres or CnpO III Monte ware Tor
wedding or Christmas presents special
discount, at BIein's old reliable curjo
store, 42O San Francisco sire et-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Get n pure silk shawl, s1.5O, for your
mothers Christmas present, at Kline's
old reliable curiO store, 420 San Fran
cisco street-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Clean coal and full weights mean
Iuel economy. R c. Semple, successor
Southwestern Fuel Co, phone 531-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Roller sIzates, Allen Arms & Cycle Co.
4O4 n. Oregon.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
1RAFFLEsn TONIGHT ONLY.

"Raffles, with that artistic actor.
Bert C. Gagnon, in the title role. has its
last production at the Crawford the
alter tonight. At the prfces-15. Is. IS
and so cents-this attraction has no
superior on the American stage.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Clean coal and full weights mean
fuel economy. R. c. Semple, successor
Southwestern Fuel Co, phone 53I.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

A few diamond rings left, at half
price, at Kline's old reliable curiO
store, 42O San Francisco street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

W " -uA@[AAOO Wv EhNOh HERE
Gov W. C. Mcdonald, Of New Mexico, was
mere tuesday evening on his way from his
nome IN CarrizOzO n. NJ, to Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
Dances.

The wednesday night dances at the
Country club have been discontinued
until the spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Roller skates, Allen Arms & Cycle
CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Happy! Am going to get a bicycle
for Xmas from Allen Arms & CvcIe -
4O4 N. Oregon St-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

For the folks back home, Interna-
ciOnaI cignrs.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
Recebfors.

The reception to be given by the
officers Of the 18th cavalry compliment
tary TO Col and Mrs. Franklin o John
the regiment, will be held al Fort Riise
thursday night, in the post hall. head
quarters building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Whnt Mary ana John want for Xmas
can be had at Allen Arms & Cycle Co
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

A choice Navajo Rug for your own
comfort, at
Beachs Art Shop.
4O8 San Francisco St-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Genuine Mexican drawnwOrk, lunch
and tablecloths. one-third OFF regular
prices, at Kline's old reliable curio
store 42O San Francisco street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

YOU have three chances of winning of these PRIZES
The boy girl getting the most wrappers from BUS TER
8ROWN or TIP TOP BREAD, wins first prize, THE AUTO.
@ re 10y or g'rl VINO mas the next ghest amount OF
one who comes in third best in amount of wrappers gets
third prize, $500 in gold.
NOW get real busy. Most every Buster Brown
Tip Top Bread because it is the BEST bread made Ell Paso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BY CHARLES A. GOLDMAN

criminal for harboring such a
scheme in my mind. But Sam
Justsmiled whcnItold him wba,
! was planning TODD, and he sal
down beside me and helped me
70 figure u out, arranging about
the Clearing House and everu.
thing. Then me called several
times after that, still aiding ne
with bis advice, attentions
unusual from q cashier. lei ne
tell you that. Probably Won
may say that he was looking
for DEPOSITS for his bank. Well
he got them, an night. Tor soon
after that the South River Ma.
ticnal had a deposit Of AZ least
two hundred audhfty thousand
dollars from fhc Susquehanna
Railroad.
"A year or 80 later / went IN
Philadelphia to become second
vice president 81 the Mountain
Valley Railroad. One dav Sam
surprised me by paying me a
visit, and as Il result Of il the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

deposit Of three hundred thousand dol.
lars in the South River National Then
when | returned TO New York % become
president Of this institution there was an
opening for new man, and ! ut once Sc.
lectcd Sam for the place. When he was
with us | sent him abroad for eight
months to study foreign Exchange out
West to study up our railroad mortgages
and through the State 20 faWlIianze himself
with the State banks, and there YOU are
foreign exchange, State banking, trust com.
pany business, and mOrtgagcs,-a liberal
education.
~Sam was slated TO 60 when plans were
being considered for the con ,ldation Of our
institution with three other Companies. dur.
ing the era when there was Il craze for such
combinations. He told me- then Of the offer
he had received from Mr. Blank the bank.
ing authority, and | said al once, Go to If
Don't hesitate Sam now possesses what
| regard as the best opportunity in Wall
Street. and it has come 10 him practically
as a result Of that visit he paid me as cashier,
and proved himself SO obligng about sending
checks to pay the Susquchanna employees.
OF course he had intrini. merit and the
qualities that make for achievement; other.
wise his personality would no, have been Of
much Use TO him.
TAM reminded Of one time when was in
the office Of James ]. Hill 10 the Mutual
Life Building. This wa just about the
period when the United SttcS Steel Cor
poration was compelled 90 abrogatc its con-
tract for the exploitation of the Great
Northern ore lands, and the veteran railroad
builder was studying photographs and blue
prints Of the ore mines OF the McSabi Range,
which were spread out on the long board
table. As he began to speak Of the extent
of the veins Of ore. the depths Of the
mines. in which the value OF the mineral
increased the deeper one went, and OF the
immense values hidden in the receSses Of
the earth, Mr.. Hill smiled and his big eyes
glowed.
Mr.. Hill has the appearance Of a pa
triarch, with a tremendously strong face, ia
which good nature and humor are mingled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Drawings by T.. Hopper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
M(GZZz<e1zzxzzo7
EsS ARh1HEEST SAGT z0aus"


CORN MEAL MISH NtsIIi >IiEE,SE.
For this dish yellow corn meal is
usually used. For a mush made with
one cup of yellow corn meal the usual
allowance is One-half cup, or two
ounces, Of grated cheese. There Is.
however, no limit To the amount of
cheese which can be added. and the
addition of the cheese tends not only
to make a more highly heterogeneous
and nOurishing dish. but also 10 make
q dish which can be eaten with out the
addition of butter or cream. Like the
ordinary corn meal mush. il is often
fried either in deep fat after having
been egged and crumbled, or in "a
small amount Of fat
CORN MEAL ROLLS.
One and one-fOurth cups wheat
-four, three-fourths cup corn meal.
three teaspoons baking powder two
tablespoons butter, one egg. one-half
cup milk, one teaspoon sOlt
Sift together the flour. baking pow
der. and salt and mix with the meal.
Rub the butter into the dry ingre-
dents. Beat the egg. add the milk.
and add this mixture 10 the dry ingre-
dents. Add more milk if necessary
TO make a soft dough Roll out on q
Toured board, handling lightly. Cut
with a round biscuit cutter. fold like
Parker House NrOlls. and bake i'm a
quick oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
Social and Other Interests of Women
SOCIETY

Catholic Foresters, ST. Edwards
court. No. 1924, gave a dance Monday
evening at American hall which was
attended by nearly IS couples. Mates
orchestra furnished music for the
the program OF 8 dances. Luncheon
was served between dances.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Banekuth group OF Campfire girls was
held Monday evening at the Y. w. G.
A building under the leadership OF
Miss Laura Hamilton, who succeeded
Miss Mary McCioy. On Tuesday
evening at O'Clock will be held re-
ception and gymnasium frOlic for all
the girls interested IN gym work. The
season VIII open next Monday evening
and Miss Hamilton will have charge.
The Glee club met Monday evening
at St. Patrick's hall for the purpose
of organization. Plans were made
for the seasons work which will be-
Sin with the first regular meeting OF
the club 70 be held Oct. 10 at the
hall. Meetings will be held every
Monday evening thereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
ECONOMIC IN
TABLE. LINENS

The successful business man always
looks ahead and plans according to
what he sees. the successful house
keeper also looks ahead to spy out
the rocks on which the good ship
household economy may split.
a good beginning in household
economy may be made in the linen
closet. Let us look over our stock
OF linens, the napkins, table cloths
and towels. look for the thin places in
them and the small holes. Darn
these carefully, and thus extend the
usefulness of many of the pieces that
would otherwise have to be replaced.
To do this nicely use the linen
thread that is raveled from a piece
OF old table cloth. Put the cloth over
embroidery hoops and run with the
warp In .he places that are thin. And
darn the tiny holes carefully. The
work is as dainty as embroidery and
certainly IL is more useful.
Towels. napkins and tablecloths can
be gone over in this way and the
housewife will be surprised TO find
that her stock. which she thought
needed replenishing, will last until
next years bargain sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
Sleeveless Frocks
Require Guinapes
If You Are Handy With the
Needle You May Duplicate
Dainty Handmade Models.

The sleeveless frock demands the
use of guimpes and the wardrobe
must be supplied with an assortment
to warrant almost constant change,
for the chief beauty OF the under
bodice lies in its spick-and-span fresh
ness. The lovely handmade guimpes
on display in the smart shops are too
expensive for the woman with a mod
crate income TO buy; but, like almost
all other articles of needlework, they
can be duplicated by the some sewer
for a comparatively small cost.
Remnants of finest null, batiste,
linen, chiffon or shadow lace may be
had at much reduced prices. and from
these fabrics the guimpes are made.
First purchase a well-htting pat
tern. The sleeves are sometimes cut
in one with the bodice or set in at
the normal or dropped shoulder seam.
according 10 the type selected.
The foundation used for the guimpe
may be either lawn or net. and is
loosely or tightly fitted, as the wearer
prefers. II the jumper is low cut at
the front and back, il is necessary TO
have the entire guimpe OF the same
material.
French-seam the edges and ornA-
ment the front with hand-run tuckA
gathered frills or narrow lace or
OdnuS VI II YOU are real en-
ergetic, dainty design embroidered
on the front, collar and cuffs will add
much TO the beauty Of the guimpe.
If you decide upon the bishop sleeves.
gather them 10 the armhOle with a
narrow piping of cOrding. Gather
the lower edge OF each sleeve and at
tach il 10 a snugly fitted wristband,
and finish this with a frill OF the ma
terial. which will fall gracefully over
the hand. The frill may be button
hole stitched, hand hsmmed, picot
edged or hemstitched. Finish the
neck line with an outstanding collar
of the material, wired to retain lis
position. Turned-down collars ex-
tending across the shoulders and back
are also fashionable and these are
finished at the edge to correspond
with the cuffs.
Very few guimpes have short
sleeves. but when they are used they
are wide mouthed and are finished
with a simple fold of the material, an
| edging Of lace or are scalloped and
! buttOnhole stitched.
When embrOiderisg the guimpes OF
semi -transparent materials, YOU will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
SAVINGS.

1t doesn't take half an
eye to see these savings.
Coats 2OO-yard Spool Cot
ton, Sc.
Black Silk Thread. 200 yds..
90 spool.
belong Atlas Hook and Eye.
all sizes, 3 1-2c card.
Roberts Gold Eye Needle. &c
paper.
Colored Pearl Buttons, 3 sizes
sc card.
Rick Rack Braid, yds. on
bolt, &C each. Skirt Braids, all
colors.
Cube Pins, 4c each.
Special Dress Shield, No. 3
and No. 4, &c pair.
Pin Sheets, SC paper.
Tape Measures, &c each.
Bodkins, 1-2c paper. o..
Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes,
4c card.
Weighted Tape, &c yard.
Featherbone, yard lengths. &c
each.
Hair Pin Cabinets, SC each.
Grandma's Ironing Wax. Sc.
Collar Stays, 3 cards sc.
Linen Lace Buttons, &c dOz.
Stayrite Kimono Shield, BIC
pair.
Seam Binding. ~ 1-2c bolt.
Bone Underwear Buttons, &c
doz.
Snap Fasteners on Tape, 19c
yard.
Cracker Jack Hair Pin Cab
inets, for 1c.
On account of these extreme l,
limit C1ranfifiae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
PERSONALS

Miss Geraldine Jacob of Grandfort,
y. D.. was a guest Of Mrs. Clifford
Lontz. $40 Carroll St, Monday. Miss
jacob is enroute TO Boston where she
will remain until the holidays.
Miss Mary Russ and Miss Sarah
Witwer, accompanied by G. E. Russ
left Monday for Washington, d. c.,
where the girls will enter National
Park seminary. Mr.. Russ will return
to South Bend Saturday.
Mrs. William II. Swintz, 712 w. Col
fax av.. who has been very i'll, is rap
idly improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
By \ FOOD EXPERT
OF the United States Agricultural De
partment.
MORE RECIPES FOR CORNMEAI

MORE RECIPES FOR CORNMEAL
DISHES.
will good, kind Uncle Sam tell me
some more ways in which l can draw
on that little sack Of corn meal he
told US about the other day? 1 used
the corn meal recipes he gave us and
they are so good I'd like to try some
more"
This is what one housekeeper
writes TO The News-Times. but at
least a dozen others have written
similar letters in regard TO the corn
meal recipes recently published. and
as Uncle Sam is always happy TO
oblige" here are the additional form
ulas for which they ask:
CORN MEAL MUSH WITH FRUIT.
Corn meal mush is often served
with dried fruits, particularly with
figs and dates. In preparing such
fruit for use with the mush. il is
usually necessary to soften il. This
can easily be accomplished by wash
ing the fruit and then heating 1t In
a slow oven. As a result of the heat
the water remaining on the fruit Is
absorbed and the fruit sOftened and
also dried on the surface.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
SAVINGS.
Supplies!

And you do not have to
pay as much as usual for
these.
Cortecem Spool Silk, 100 yds..
1-2c.
Delong Nub Hook and Eye.
all sizes, : 1-2c card.
]. O. Kings 50O-yd. Blasting
Thread. &c spool.
Dressmaker Pins. 1-2 Id. box.
&c.
White Pearl Buttons, sizes.
sc card.
Elastic Web. black and white
Hose Supporters.
Kleinert's Dress Shields.
Featherweight. No. >. lie: No.
3, 2Oc: No. 4. 22c. Gem. no.
2, 1Sc; No. 3, pic; No. 4, 26c.
Asbestos Iron Holders, &c
each.
Button Moulds, all sizes, 1c
dozen.
Three yards Cotton Tape.
for &c.
Ironing Wax, for &c.
Odds and Ends of Buttons, &c
each.
Merrick's Darning Cotton, &c
spool.
Stocking DaTners, Sc each.
odd ColOrs of Twist, &c spool.
Pure Aluminium Hair Pins.
Sc and &c dOZ.
Dress Stays, &c pkg.
Hair Pin Cabinets, Tic each.
Tailors Chalk. 2 for &c.
Macy Tube Hooks and Eyes.
&c each.
Vine Collar Stays, 10 for Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29

be more successful if the design is
first drawn on tissue paper. This IS
then basted to the material and the
embroidery is done through the
paper. which is torn away when the
design is completed.
The handmade guirnpe is a luxury
within the reach Of every woman who
sews. and II can be made during the
oid minutes wasted less profitably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-29
PUBLIC HEALTH
A Series of Articles by DR..
Charles S. Bosenbury, Sec
rotary South Bend Board
of Health.
SOME FACTS ABOUT TUBERCU-
LOSIS.

1t is the most widespread Of all in
fectious diseases.
1t is responsible for nine per cent
! OF all deaths in the United States.
One hundred and sixty thousand die
of tuberculosis in the United States
every year.
One-third of the deaths from all
causes between the ages Of 10 and 60,
the most active. productive and use
full period OF life, is due to tuber-
culosis.
1t kills one person week in South
Bend.
1t is due to a specific germ; no
matter how many predisposing fac
tors are at work the essential cause is
the germ.
The infection is spread chiefly from
man to man; dissemination by means
of milk from tuberculous cows is inn
portant, and can be eradicated by
using milk from healthy COWS.
The prevention Of the spread Of hu-
man tuberculosis is much more diff
cult: early diagnosis is essential; it
will enable the patient to take ad-
vantage of treatment at a time when
the disease is almost always durable
and it will enable him to protect
those around him before great dam
age is done.
There is no specific treatment for
tuberculosis; the only method OF
treatment is building up the resist
ance by rest, fresh air, good food and
competent supervision.
The consumptives best chance is at
hospital devoted TO the care of
tuberculosis; incidentally il is best for
the patients friends and family for
il removes a possible source of infec-
ton.
There is no remedy or drug cure
for consumption. The sO-called con-
sumption cures are often alcohol
laden, unfit and harmful.
The patient who must remain at
home may have the advantage of
fresh air and food but he must be
taught that his duty is not only to
care for himself but to protect those
around him.
The careful consumptive does not
spread tuberculosis; it is the fellow
who spits here, there and everywhere
who is menace.
Sputum from tuberculosis patients
should be received in cloths, paper or
IN ordinary sputum cups and burned.
If every patient who has tuberculosis
would properly dispose of his sputum
we could get rid of consumption with
in the next generation.
There are many predisposing fac
tors which favor the development of
tuberculosis; bad housing, lack of
fresh air, over work, alcoholism, poor
or insufficient food and protection,
over crOwding, exposure to dampness,
dust or sudden changes Of tempera-
ture
The prevention Of tuberculosis con-
Germs first the victim of the disease
who must not spread the disease; sec
ond, the individual who is now we'll,
who must not break down his resist
ance by bad habits, over work or un-
due exposure to those having tuber-
culOsis and finally the community,
whose duty 1t is to see that men and
women are not compelled to live and
work under conditions that break
down their resistance.
Science has made known the means
for peventing tuberculosis, society
must apply them. Already encOur-
aging progress has been made. The
victims of the white plague are re-
ceiving better care and the public is
being taught that tuberculosis is un-
necessary and can be prevented.