davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL. STANDINGS.
Quarterly Report Cards Are Prepared
and Sent 20 Parents.

.Nr-FEerIy Prpor4 Z RI. Are DraDared
,rJ eont - p,ronts
rho quarterly. re,ert cards. dealing
vim ,ro work or the students in the
r,rum,. b..b school DURING The past
l,., ,,aa,,e If the scbool form have
noon rro,,rcd and sent to the parents
t... ,..rf.,.y ,,,.,,,,, tho cards
anon .s , wb,ra chow hf-h attain
..,.t.. of s.r,Iar.bin an Tho mart cf
.n,,. 80 -, s.,donts trev likewise
shaw ~ b..b ,ato ~ f,iYrcs among
o,br. ,tgaont.
49,. ANN. ,r,.. ,,,,,,.t,, ebo,,d .Lc
.,..,...j fl, IN. fa.royf,., students
...,.... p.,,Ls fr ,iI branches ~ study
...r.l.d ,ho prads Of 90.
s.nior "A"-,ljss pau,,ne G3I5raitb.
Mise levin. Staru,rl
Sani,, opp. viss Nav lanes ana
r,,.tJ t,cil,ot,,s,i
.iupi., .,"-,liss u,rc +. aIarDon-
.grI
Sruhruore ,iissrs Narsarst
Anderson Marion Cbqppt Amelia Mo-
Irll and Edith Stonnafd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
STOPS The HEART
AS He OPERATES
Rockefeller Institute Head De-
scribes New Surgery

New YORK. NPiH a. ~ -N'c''a N"'-
REL h'ad "l tue nv ''''''''' '''s'''u'''
and winner of a Nobel prize IN science,
discussed his latest experiments in
...,..,,r, 20 ,i,.. bo,,t hororc tbc Amori-
.an s,,roic,r aseoei,tion here These
....,.,,,,,,,,.. ,,.ro ..rrorc,ed an dors
...,,', 49,. t.,o, 80 doyo,o,,iu,, n,o,bods
mn ,,,.n,,,,,o which can now no s,,r-
.,.'.c.,,,. .,,,,it.7 "a human subjects
.r, soyar,I recent INSTANCES" Or
60, Gotta oI have sro.codod IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

SAN we Hnd yhat thtUs the entire dent
lcss giuaiu fund asscts) for the ~
states. o., pcr capita debt according
t5 me latest report o. $3.i2, or %Lll
moro than the pen capita debt of Mich
feau. Disrcgardins the sinking fund
assets IN 1850 and using the total debt.
NC Had. COMPARING che decrease IN the
,,rr capita debit of Michigan and the
.se.3le for tile As states for the go
g.a~ period. that the ratio Is three
dimes as great for the as states as it is
f.r Nlehfrau. the $5.4S falling 70 S2'-
iu the average for the As states a1o
Ea.-s Go SAL m Michsau.
Al H, present Umc about 9 per ccet
I'D tEe total population of The United
t,s VIII rr found I'm the state If
tuebisu. ami IA per cent of the total
tc,, ue~s suEus fund assets is al
tI.....t to chat st"te.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Picture of Any Kind of Animal or
Bird, However Agile or Cum
ming, Can Be Taken During Day.
light or Darkness.

Washington. u. e. April l4.-Gcorgc
shiras, 3rd, who has just arrived IN
Panama tu assist COL Gocthals in
making the Canal Zone large and
safe haven for birds ana animals. is
the originator OF night photography Of
wild animals and the pioneer hunter
with the camera. When in Congress
be was the author OF the original bills
putting migratory fish aud birds under
Federal control. tho bin pertainin. 90
birds becoming a law last year under
the name OF the Wocks-McLean bill.
Ho has also suggested "a series of in
'rrnational agreements to protect birds
migrating between nations, i'm a brief
filed with the senate.
Mr.. Shiras most recent contribution
on the subject of the newest form Of
sport, camcra-hunting, is i'm the shape
of communication 10 the National
Geographic Society a., Washington. -.
IT,. lie opens up a wide range of posi-
nilitics for the sportsman and throws
new light on the proper way To teach
the youug idea Low To- shoot
How Pictures Are Taken.
~ camera aud accessories can hc so
arranged ,l..,t ,r,. mimi ar .,,fr1 aud
,,,.,,,. , r.,,.l,. t,,,,,..,. ..,,,..,,
,riro. nj. ,I,,,inr ,r,,. how, IT, rir,nrn
r.,i,,rrII,. r,.,.,l.l .i,,.i,,.. I'M, -.
t,rl.,,.., ,,f,l,a,,. ,,,. -.
ono. 80 . i,,,,,.., ,...;..,..,, 1T. NJ.
Sbir,s orn n,not ,I,. '5ioi.n,,t.s !
t.,... .I,,...,,.,.,.d ,,,.,r,,.l. ,,,;to,i. ..
Tho n,f,f,s. - .,,,, '',,,fr,aI l., tn. I'm.
fl.,.c ,,so1 ,,,,.,.. 81, ,i,,. i,.,.iros 80 IN,
,,.,n,.r - ~, ,h. - ..,r,
.,t,,in., ,l,,. ,,,o,,,,,i, ,..,,,,.., r.,,. ,,,,
tran, ANA .,,ss,,o IA, .s.,,o mn. ana
,r,r,y g., ,...,,,Il. r,.,Iftio.. .,,,l Inn.
5rr ,b, s.,.,,. 80 ,r,.. ,.a,r M, 90
.,.... ,i,.,r, Gu
c,..,- I,,,,,f,., ,.,.,.,.. ,i;...........',,t
earl, f,ir,rcs md ,,, ,..hio' T., $50,
how. sn,l, ..,, f,s.ru,,o,, ,a, o,.. ~.
satisfaction, sars,i,u,. for rho sn.r,..
m,p,s pup n,..,.. ..,r,i,,o 81, u,5l
v,n oyor r, ,b, '.,,.,r.i.oro,s -. i,
r,,tcs, ,,bor, .,,.c.s.,. ,.,.,,. a., ne, -,
an oul.o,rdI,. handle, ,,,,,or. lc,y,,
ma yopndcd .,,i,,,I - .ri.. y, lincoln.
dcatb"
M, sb,r,s cote .,,, ,,n,,,, and o,s,,.
lipht ,oror. d,rr.rcs. ,,r..,.. .,.,,.o,,
I,, r,,.,..., .,l,.,. ,..,...t. ..,,.,,..r a.
.v,.,,.d Il, com. hal, ,,,p,.f,..
lN i, cord with tho gbyttcr ANA rlst
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

Photo los American Press Association.
Augusta, Ga. April 1.-THE tribute
OF his home Was paid 10 Major Archi-
bald w Hutt today. The memory Of
Algusta's distinguished son and hero
was hoaor-d in a way 20 be remem-
bered br the thousands of citizens who
gathered az 18th aud Greene streets to
witness The dedication of the elaborate
hrids. elected there as a memorial To-
their uuLl" fclloN-t5Wnsman who met
a heroic death iu The Titaui, disaster
two wears ago today. The exercise =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

sula banking fraternity are up in arms
Il has O right 10 bs. As fundamenr-
al proposition. the two Teninsu'as
should have been held together in the
same Federal Reserve district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

were conducted under the auspices '.
tho grand Lodge of MasOns of Georgia.
Former President TAFT, whom Major
Butt served as personal aide, delivered
the adwdrcss of the day. Or NJ. ASH
by Jones presented the bridge To tho
city i'm the name OF the Archibald Bun
Memorial Association. Patriotic socit-
ties regular troous and militia dctach-
mcnts from Georgia and South Caro-
lima participated in the ceremonies. \
distinguished delegation from Mash
ipaton also was present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

Representative Serene y. Payne of
Ncw York. who has served fifteen
terms iu the national house OF repre-
scntati,cs. will be a candidate for re-
election this fan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Do Tango on Lake Bottom.

Milwaukee-Two professionals. doll
od upin rubber boots, did the tango
100 feet below the surface of the lake
at tie christening of the new water
works intake tunnel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

In 1913 American Libraries received
gifts aggrcgating $l5OO,OOO in cash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

TIE provisions oc the British par
lamont act, under which bin bee
comes law without regard ru the house
or lords after it. has been passed three
times Dos the commons, viii bc Invoked
for the nrs, time u the Irish home
rule bin. When tlp house of commons
passes the bin ior the JnIrJ time it VIII
become law without regard r, what tho
house of lords may do. The king has
the right of veto. but that is right
that no SOVEREIGN would dare To- cxcr-
'cise Neither King Edward nor queen
Victoria ever vetoed 70 bin. and King
GEORGE is not likely .a do $50. either II
would Dee suicidal Tine ministry would
appeal Co the country and the .crd.et
would Dee 20 furcsuue conclusions Tine
people would stand uv the ministers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
DEEP FLOWING is ESSENTIAL

In all localities where dry farming
methods are employed. deep plowing
Is essential. Equally necessary Is the
use of the subsurface packer. blade
harrow or some other implement that
will pack the furrow slice firmly
against the subsoil. These two things
are essential to the preparation of a
good seed bed and a seed bed which
will take up and hold all the precipi-
tation during the fall and winter Gen
orally speaking, too much plowing
and narrowing is done for the express
purpose of getting enough loose dirt
On the surface to cover the seed As
moisture is paramount to the growing
Of any crop, methods conducive to
the taking up of that moisture by the
soil and the holding of the same In
the soil for the growing crop are
important factors in crop produc-
ton.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
Woman Suffrage Now
in Eleven States

Women now have full suffrage
in eleven states and in territory
of Alaska according to latest re-
turns of the election, which
apparently gave the franchise to
women in Nevada and Montana.
In addition to the ten states
now granting full franchise to
women, the sex has the right to
vote for certain officers in twenty
two other states. Illinois women
may vote for all statutory Offices
including presidential electors.
The eleven suffrage states are:
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho,
California, Washington, Arizona,
Kansas, Oregon, Nevada and
Montana.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
VETS VS.. DRYS

Regarding the state going dry,
the Arizona Gazette of Phoenix
says that the liquor interests of
the state will not give up the
fight without a further struggle,
and this will be based upon the
sections two and three of the
proposed amendments. Section
2 provides:
"The legislature shall by ap-
propriate legislation provide for
the carrying into effect of this
amendment" )"
Section 3 provides:
This amendment shall take
effect on, and be in force after
the first day of January, 1915. "
Attorneys differ on which of
these sections will govern, and
the entire matter will doubtless
be thrown into the courts, and
the execution of the amendment
delayed somewhat.
1t is claimed by the liquor in
terests that, inasmuch as the
amendment is constitutional it
can only be made operative by
legislative enactment. The leg
islature does not meet until Jan.
13, and might defer such action
for several weeks, or even
months. On the other hand, it
is claimed by the drys that the
January first provision is self
acting, and that the amendment
becomes automatically operative
upon the first day of the year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The following is an obituary
written by a Georgia editor or
the death of one of his subscri-
bers: Poor Jim Jones slung his
earthly garments on limb and
swan the river yesterday. He
did not stand back because the
water was cold, but plunged
right in and struck for the other
shore and met the angels smiling.
jim was a poor man but had his
subscription paid up and got
there in good shape. Peace to
his memory"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
SUMMER FALLOW pABIT HaD
Belt Of Northwest-One Interest
Ing English Experiment.

Summer fallowing Is justifable ir
some localities, where the moisture OF
two seasons Is required for one crop
writes L. F. Childers, in the Western
Farmer. But in the wheat belt OF the
northwest it is grand waste Of time.
money and opportunity clear ani
aside from the useless waste of the
soils store of humus.
The loss of time and money needs
no argument to convince; or oppor-
tunity, because there are highly re-
munerative crops which are we'll suit
ed to fill the gap. The objectionable
sin of summer following is the wanton
waste of humus. This is the material
that colors the soil dark or black,
gives it life, makes 1t spongy or fri
able. 1t contains the nitrogen 80 nee
essary for the growth of plants. Guilt
vatiOn or summer plowing produces
nitrification by stimulating bacterial
action which. In the presence OF moie-
ture and air, consumes this humus.
The result is that more of these nj
trates are liberated than are required
for the succeeding crop. This excess
Is, therefore, exposed to leeching dur
Ing the winter or early spring, and an
excess Of straw is produced in the ma
tured crop. This straw contains much
nitrogen which is wasted in the
burned or rotted straw heap.
At Rothamstead, England, the old
est experiment sation in the world,
two plats of grounds were sown to
wheat. one alternated with wheat and
failow, the other was sown continu-
ously to wheat. At the end OF At
years the alternated plot had yielded
an average Of 8.5 bushels as against
12.4 for the continuous plat.
This does not argue that we should
seed one certain crop continuously up
on a piece Of land. Rotation should
be practiced here, but 1t does argue
that following should never be prac-
ticed unless scarcity OF moisture
makes 1t necessary.
Potatoes and roots put the land In
fine shape for the succeeding crop and
are remunerative If not too far from
the shipping point. But the most prom
ising crop is field peas. Break the
land In the fall, inoculate it in the
spring and seed rs pounds OF peas per
acre. The first crop is never so good
as the second or third. but the amount
Of pig and cow feed will surprise you.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
The Best Cough Medicine
for Children

Three years ago when | was
living in Pittsburgh one of my
children had a hard cold a n d
coughed dreadfully. Upon the
advice of a druggist l purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it benefited him at
once. find it the best cough
medicine for children because it
is pleasant to take. They do
not object to taking it," writes
Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer
City, Pa. This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to a child as con-
fidently as to an adult. Sold by
all dealers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Arizona farmers produced 454,
600 tons of tame, or cultivated /,
hay during 1914, according to
the preliminary estimates made
today by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The
yield last year was $40, 900 tons.
The product is selling for an av-
erage of $3.50 per ton. compared
with $11.50 per ton for 1913.
The yield per acre this season is
800 tons and the quality is one
per cent better than the average
crop for the last ten years.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

There are now said to be 1O,-
600 ostriches in the United
States. The first of these ami
mails were brought here in 1862
from South Africa. Arizona is
the leading ostrich farming Sec
ton, although there are farms in
California. Texas, Arkansas and
Florida. 1t costs about ten dol
lars a year to keep one of the
birds; that is, to feed it.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Over in Apache county every
thing seems to: be democratic,
or it went that way at the recent
election. The following are the
newly elected officers: State
senator, Fred T. Golfer; repre-
sentative, Mrs. Rachel Berry;
clerk of court, John H. UdalI ;
recorder, Ethel Greer; sheriff,
Jacob Hamblin; treasurer, Joseph
Burgess; assessor, C. S. Love;
supt schools, J. w. Brown; l.. R.
Gibbons, E. P. Howell, John C.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The Williams News reports
that one of it's subscribers order
ed the paper stopped because the
News didn't mention his name
in connection with a political
meeting held in that town. Just
to show that the paper will keep
right on, the proprietors of the
News immediatly ordered a big
cylinder press, a five horse power
motor and other supplies and will
build up regardless of their
great" loss.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
ny DR. T. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
HELPFUL EXERCISES.

The average man or woman
should, besides waIxlng from
two to ten miles daily, exercise
every muscle uniformly and sys-
tematicaliy. Individual condl-
tions require variation In exer-
else as ir- dit. bit the following
system W." seaoss as a founda-
ticn in the average case. Half
an hou; devoted 70 this every
morn q will bring goo returns
in h .Ith and efficiency, Stand
IT, erect, stretch tho arms by
sides, raise them to the hori-
4 al position, then stretch
th overhead and brln. them
t, ether; repeat from five to
tvs times; stretch tke arms
f. card, bringing the har to-
6 ,er, bring them to rig. an
% with the body outstret. led,
hen try 70 touch the naol of
he hands behind the back ith-
ut lowering them, thus sire oh-
q the muscles Of the chest AID
shoulders; repeat from fiva to
twenty times. Stand erect with
arms outstretched, turn IS far
as possible TO the right without
changing the position = The feet,
carrying tho left arm roI md aft
er the right, while turn 1s the
head and eyes round as far as
possible; then turn 20 the left
and repeat. Stretch the arms
forward and bend , touch tire
floor with the tips Il the fingers
II possible, Withou' bsnding tho
knees; then raise the arms, out
stretched over tn head and
bend backward, repea:lng from
two to twenty times. CIench the
fists and reach forwa. ! with a
vigorous pull, then draw the
shoulders back as far az posi-
Bile, repeating. Stretci the arms
by the sides, the fistj clenched,
raise the arms, bendln the ell
bows, drawing the shoul ers up
as high as possible, eps I and
then alternate the movem ut Of
the arms. Raise the right arm
over the head. stretching the
left by the side an. taning
over to the left side - fa' as
possIble; raise the left While
lowering the right and leaning
to the right as far as possible.
Stand erect and raise the right
foot az high "a possible TO the
right; repeat and then raise the
left In the same way; tIscn reach
forward 60 high 40 possible, al
ternately. Swing each arm sIter-
nateIy In both directions, Cleneh-
ing the right fist ani resting
the left on the Ioin ctretch fn~
ward to the right, then Tea"
backward, bending the back re-
peat and cE2-9o pos;tlcr. 2tand
erect and .,ake each hand alter
nateIy, virosously, cvtstretched
In front; :hen holding by th.,
back Of a ehai-, vigorously shake
the lower ::-nns In the same way.
Spontans,ty Is important In ex-
erelse and this 10 best supplied
In games. Everyone should play
tennis, or golf or some other
game requiring activity, coneen-
tratlon and skill.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Fred Breen, editor of the Co.
conino Sun. at Flagstaff, was de-
feated for state senator at the re-
cent election. One of the Suns
editorials in the last issue reads:
The earth was so round Tues
day that some of us burned near
slipped off"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Some of those moving picture
films shown nowadays are quite
an expensive proposition. Forty
thousand dollars was spent in
England for the production of
lust one film.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
A Paper for the Home Circle.

Snowflake is a town of 700 population
with over 800 surrounding population,
ranchers, farmers, stockraisers. 1t is
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy;
Just built at a cost of $50, 600. And
home office of Supervisor of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber in the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
British October imports de-
creased $1OO, $50, 900 and exports
decreased $50, 900, 600 in amount
on account of the war.

Mexico is about the only coun-
try on the face of the globe that
has two sets of government Off
cials-then they're still "fussin"
down there.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The last issue of the South
western Stockman-Farmer was a
Estate fair specia'' edition. 1t
is a neat, we'll gotten up publica-
tion, illustrated with many half
tones of views of last years
fair products.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

One newspaper man slipped
into office at the recent election.
E. A. Rogers, editor of the Pres
cott Courier, was elected treas
urer of Yavapai county.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Hall, supervisors; G. E. Greer,
county attorney; Geo. H. Crosby
judge superior court. With the
exception of county attorney and
clerk of the court, who were pro-
gressives, the rest of the officers
elected were democrats.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

A fruit raiser near Atchison,
Kansas, has an apple tree that is
bearing second crop of fruit
this season. The tree also has
many blossoms on it. 1t is of
the early June variety.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Subscribers not receiving their paper
.egularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Circulation guaranteed the largest
Inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING HATES.
Display advertisements, per inch 15c
foreign and irregular, per inch zoe
Locals, per line, per issue lOc
Readers, per inch, per issue SOc
Display ads, plate form, per inch l5c
Readers, plate form, per Inch ~
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-11
LEGISLATION ON TUBERCULOSIS

Legislation dealing with tubercul-
territories of the United States, ac-
cording to comprehensive bulle-
tin on this subject soon to be publish
ed by The National Association for
the study and prevention of tubercu1-
osis. Only in the states of Arizona,
Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and Alas
ka, has the subject been given no
legislative consideration.
State tuberculosis sanatoria to the
number of AZ have been established
in 80 different states. Special laws
providing for the establishment of
local hospitals by municipalities or
counties have been passed in IA
states. In "a states laws are in force
providing for the reporting and reg
istration of living cases of tubercul-
osis. In four states, New York, New
Jersey, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
special laws have been enacted Civ
ties power to remove and detain tu-
berculosis persons who menace the
health Of their families or associ-
ates. Six states, Illinois, Iowa, Miss
ouri, Minnesota, New York, and Tex
as have laws which give the people
the privilege of voting at general OF
special elections on the establish
ments of county or municipal tuber-
: culosis hospitals. Massachusetts
l Minnesota, New Jersey, Wisconsin
and Washington grant subsidie!
: ranging from $500 to $500 per weel
: to such local hospitals. Laws pro
: hibiting splitting in public place
: have been enacted in more than 2
r states.
t Commenting on the problem o
t state legislation as it affects the pre-
: ventfon of tuberculosis. The Nation
g ali Association for the study and pre-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-11

reported at disadvantage, it can
much more easily elevate the Their
mometer than the machinery Of the
government can be set in motion to
lower the thermometer in Jackson
vile and other cities. Also, Mr..
Runnells may be mistaken in his
idea about levels. The Ocala gov
eminent thermometer is four feet
from the ground and our tempera-
ture compares favorably with that
of Jacksonville or anywhere. The
ground in the vicinity of the Ocala
instrument is covered with grass,
and the observer, Mr.. F. G. B.
Weihe, says it comes nearer to no..
NAL conditions than it would in any
other way. The Star advises Mr.
Runnells to have the Gainesville
THERMOMETERS put in a grass plot or
on a church steeple and leave Con
gress and the boards Of trade to
deal with more weighty matters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-11

If the merchants of Ocala would
join forces with the merchants of
Palatka, they could have schooner
line bringing freight from New York
to Palatka the year around. A
schooner could land freight in Pa
latka for 60 per cent of what the
cost would be by ocean steamer to
Jacksonville, and the Ocala North
ern and the Oklawaha boats could
bring it On to Ocala and points be-
tween at rates greatly lower than
are paid now Canned goods, nails
and other hardware, roofing and
other goods that do not have to
move swiftly, could be brought with
great advantage by this line; also,
there are many things that could be
shipped out in return. Such an en-
terprise needs only concerted and
sustained effort to make it success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-11

vention of tuberculosis says A law
providing for the reporting and reg
isrtation of every living case OF tu-
berculosis is fundamental to any
acknowledging campaign against the
disease Without knowledge OF the
location of every case of tuberculosis
the disease cannot be controlled. Or
equal importance also is legislation
which gives cities, towns and coun-
ties the authority to establish and
maintain local hospitals for tuber-
eulosis is a local problem. Every
thing possible should be done to pro-
vide institutions easy of access. es-
pecially for advanced cases"