davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

Why not serve Dickinson green corn
and Dickinson creamery butter with it
at the North Dakota building at the
Panama Exposition some day in
August? W. know North Dakota is
becoming a corn state and we wish
others to know it. We know there is
no sweeter and more juicy sweet corn
raised anywhere than right around
Dickinson. We know there is no
sweeter, fresher butter made any,
where than that from the Dickinson
Creamery. Why not get the corn
and butter together at San Francisco
to tickle the palate of visitors to the
exposition? The Northern Pacific
can be relied upon to give all assist
ance possible in the way of refriger-
ator cars and transportation. Let our
Commercial Club get busy.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

ideal of a Christian as "A great, big,
healthy, whole and hearty man filled
with and therefore guided by the
spirit Of God. No "stunred ascetic."
nor sad-eyed weakling; but a man of
"power from on high" A man of
tough body, of warm heart. Of vigor-
GUS intellect and iron will set on right;
having the mind and aim Of the
Master. A man whose smile is a
benediction and whose words and acts
ring with. courage; a man with iron
in his blood, granite in his soul and
sunshine on his face; a man of humor
and cheer, of unwavering faith and
boundless hope and love; one in whom
fainting, sinsick and discouraged
souls can find "a covert from the wind,
and a hiding place. from the storm,
and the shadow Of a great rock in a
weary land"
That is the Christian. That can
not come from any forced habits of
outward form. It must be the great
CONTINUED on page 12).
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

While excavating for a new build
ing in the Mandan business district, a
copper Masonic pocket piece was
found, bearing on it's face the Key
stone and "Franklyn Chapter New
Haven, Connecticut" On the reverse
is the triangle and INSTITUTED May 20,
1885," It is thought this was dropped
by the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition and may settle the con-
troversy between Bismarck and Man.
dan as to which side Of the river the
camp was located.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12
that we are facing the right way.

that we are facing the right way.
There is a sense in which this age
of nervous tension is making us al
most brutally YER in regard to the
courtesies of life. We need to cultivate
the %courtesies of address and treat
ment CT others, but these must be NJ
mere makeshifts to palliate the feel
ings of another; they must be the
real expression of the inner life. And
unless we have that inner spiritual
life that is real we a have no ex-
preston that is permeated through
and through with honesty.
There is too much surface Chris
tianity. I recognize the value of for
NAL ceremony, and the reflex influence
that comes from habitual observance
cf the forms of religion. At least
some degree of these forms r nee
essary, but these must express the
real inner spiritual life if they con-
tribute their share to successful
living.
Some one has given a picture of his
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

The Hampton Institute concert and
lecture given under the auspices of
the Elks in their hall Monday. even
ing was a fine entertainment and in
structive as we'll. The singing by the
quartet was much enjoyed, their
voices blending harmoniously as they
rendered the songs of the Southland,
while pictures upon the screen showed
the shiftless, slovenly mode Of life,
common among untaught negroes, the
manual training given at Hampton
and the better conditions existing
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

The temporary Red Trail crossing
at Medora is both expeditions and
safe and an average of eight cars a
day is already the record. Cars run
up a grooved incline to the flat car
and down in a similar manner so that
there is no danger of slipping.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12
Monday is. flag day. Remember
to display the Stars and Stripes

According to a Medora correspond
ent, twenty typists will be in that his
toric town the next two or three
months transcribing the records of
Slope county and the writer hints that
ranch work will suffer in consequence.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

Bryan's retirement from the cabi-
net elicits little sentiment favorable
to the Commoner. 1t seems the gen.
eral opinion that his conscientious
scruples" veil a desire to weaken Will
son and strengthen himself for 1916.
And then, too, the Chautauqua season
is at hand,
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

where Hampton students have gone
out to live as they have been taught
and show others a better way. The
Elks certainly deserve all sorts of
credit for bringing these good enter
tainments to the city and all are glad
that Monday night they had $25 bal
ance on the right side.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

A noticeable absence of children on
the streets has followed the enforce
ment of the curfew ordinance in Bis
marck.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

The PRESS is giving considerable
space this week to the commencement
addresses of Rev. A. C. Hacke, DR..
Walters and Superintendent Berg.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12
Entered at Dickinson Postoflce a. sec.
ond-class mail matter.
0acial Paper for Stark County.
PRESS TELEPHONE
editorial Office 10

A few papers bit at the "Care of the
Teeth" proposition and gave orris
root and fluid ergan a lot of free adj
vertising.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-12

They arc well worth reading and re-
membering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
AGRICULTURAL EXTEN-
SION SERVICE

SUN SEKVlCE
In compliance with an act of Con-
gress, a division of agricultural extern
sion service has been organized as a
part of the Montana Agricultural
College. The principal activities OF
this division thus far are:
/. Home economics demonstrations.
short courses and lectures to farm
women in country homes, rural school
houses and country communities, with
Miss Katherine Jensen in charge.
2. Boys and Girls Club work in
charge of Miss Augusta D. Evans.
3. Farm management surveys anc
demonstrations under H. B. Cannon.
4. Dairy development, F. M. Hill
man, and live stock extension, DR.. w
J.. Hartman.
S. County agricultural demonstra'
ton work, corr and alfalfa production
Live stock, destruction of gophers
better farming, and protection Of
crops. M. L. Wilson, state leader
and six county agents.
Plant protection specialists, croI
specialists, a field man in agriculture
education, and several more county
agents are netded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

Bill Temper visited Saturday at c.
w. Anderson's.
M. G. Hansen and wife visited Sun
day at Mark layers.
C. w. Anderson made a business trip
to Opheim Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnecliffe visited at
M. layers, on Saturday.
Lewis Anderson made a business
trip to Opheim last Saturday.
Everyone is planning on the mas
querade at Baylor Hall, February %.
The bachelors club met with Edgar
Jennings this week. Everyone had a
fine time.
Mark layers and. Aug. Mittelstadt
made a business trip ove to the
Quasi home Monday .
|. Walter Mittelstadt visited Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week at C.
w. Anderson's.
Ray Mcknight and Thos. Elliott
made a business trip to Glasgow this
week.
Mrs. C. w. Anderson returned to
her home after a two months visit at
Rolla, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcknight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mittlestadt Wis
tied Sunday at the Aug. Mittlestadt
home.
Walt Mittlestadt and Clyde Squires
were out on a coyote hunt Saturday,
but the coyote succeeded in making
a getaway after playing out two sad
die ponies.
Mrs. Mark layers entertained at
$500" Thursday evening February II.
Luncheon was served at midnight and
a very enjoyable evening was spent.
The club will meet in two weeks from
then with Mrs. Herman Mittelstadt.
A dance was given at the Drugs
void home Friday evening February
5th. E. Sather, Earl Jennings, John
Redfeld and Mr.. Hansen of Opheim
furnished the music. There was a
large crowd and everyone had a fine
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
NORTH BENCH

Mrs. C. A. Collins has been sick
for the past few days.
Amos Rice visited with Ford Miles
Sunday.
C. A. Collins and family spent Sun
day at j. l.. Byers
Mrs. Fred Miles is on the sick list
again. She decided to have an oper-
aation in the near future.
Word received from Munsons' and
Zinningers' who went to North Da-
kota a short time ago, state they are
firmly established in their new home
and are we'll satisfied
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peters visited
at F. C. Miles Friday afternoon. The
men folks went hunting, but we are
informed that they didn't bag much
game, at any rate no big game
The people out this way were yer,
favorably impressed by the kind treat
ment received at Mabee's Drug Store
and Lewis & Wedum's last Friday ant
Saturday. The hot chocolate and lunch
was very much appreciated.
Joe Dorr and John Halter wers
around this week getting signers fol
their petition as road overseer. Dom
know what luck Dorr had, but seem'
like Halter couldn't find any of tn
men folks at home. Hope you hat
better luck, elsewhere, Mr.. Halter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

OF the street sar companies and max
ing owners of autos rich. When it
was first suggested that owners of
machines could make any money car
rylng passengers for a five ZEN fare
1t was thought to be impossible. A
few, wiser than the rest, started cit
ney" lines with their machines. It
has been demonstrated in San Frarcis-
co that the owner of a car can clear
from six to ten dollars a day by car
rylng passengers at the "jitney" rate.
In most of the cities these buses fol-
low the routes of the regular street
cras and are making trips on regular
schedules. A "jitney" by the way, is
a nickle-five cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
D BITS OF NEWS

Vernon, Pa.-Spontaneous combus-
ton in a piece of dried cheese set fire
to a house here recently. The cheese
had become dry on a shelf and the fire
was discovered in time to save the
house.
Petrograd, Russia-During the half
year since vodka has been prohibited
in Russia more than 1900 secret dis
tilleries have been discovered. Many
of them have been refining shellac
and converting methylated spirits in
to alcoholic beverages.
Winsted, Conn.-Miss Elizabeth M.
Kilbourn, the first woman in the world
to take a stitch on a sewing machine,
died here recently at the age of 86.
Oxford, N. Y.-The only woman Civ
il war veteran, Mrs. Robert S. Brown
ell, died here a few days ago. She
enlisted with her husband in the First
Rhode Island Battery of Volunteers
and saw active service for nearly
three years.
Chicago, Hl.-When "Ben" Rosen-
stein died here recently it was dis
covered that che" was a woman and
had been married for several years.
"His" wife was at the bedside when
"he" died. The two young women had
married" so that the "husband'
could do a mans work and make more
money.
Chicago, M.-The department that
caused the most comment at the Fash
ion Show that opened here this week
was the one devoted to smoking ap,
parel for women. Although the Black.
stone, Chicago's most exclusive hotel
has permitted women to smoke in the
public dining halls for several months
Two or three women have made use
Of the privilege.
Post, Tex.-This town has the mos
complete cotton factory in the world
The cotton is taken from the farmers
wagons, ginned, spun, o int
cloth and made into sheets and pillow
cases in the one factory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

Judge, all played to perfection, it is
not surprising that audiences in the
aters like the New Strand in New
York and the Studebaker in Chicago,
sit spell bound through the two hours
it takes to the photoplay. The scenes
are so vivid the action so strong, the
p~icturing of passions of the men SO
true, that one forgets he is watching
a picture play. He feels he is right
in the streets of Nome, Alaska, living,
breathing, absorbing the life and at
mosphere of the turbulent days OF the
gold miners themselves. At the Or
pheum Sunday and Monday, Febru-
airy 21st and 22nd, both afternoon and
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Program of the 9Th Annual Con-
7entior of the Valley county Sunday
School Association, to be hcld in the
Congregational Church. March Stl,
and 9th, 1915.
Monday Evening 1880 P. NJ.
Devotional Service-Rev. a. den-
Erickson.
Address of Welcome-Rev. ]. NJ.
Hupp.
Response to Address of Welcome
Mr.. Burlingame.
Address by Rev. r. D. Osterhou,,
General Secretary of Montana S. S
Association.
Announcement and Appointing OF
Committees.
Benediction.
Tuesday Morning
1O:OO-Devotional Services-H. NJ
Mcintyre.
10:15-Address-"How to Reach
and What to Teach the Child"-Mrs
B. F. Meredith.
misunderstanding Ideal Prim.
airy Department"-Mrs. A. N. Peter.
son.
11:45-Round Table Conference
conducted by R. D. Osterhout.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon
1:45-Devotional Service-R e v.
Blackiston.
2:O0-Reports of Schools.
2:30-Election of County Officers.
2:40-The Qualifications of the
Teacher-Rev. N. S. Hollis.
3:00-Discussion-The Social Sid.
of the Sunday School led by w. E
Rhodes.
3:3O-The kind of Sunday Schoo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
NeRurQl
Roundup.
Items Sent in BY The C0uyier's
Special Corps Of NeWs Caterers
HOPE VALLEY NEWS

Billy Komminsky was at Opheim
last Monday on business.
Jim Hardness and Mildred Lidke,
were at Opheim to take in the ball
on Saturday evening.
1t is reported that Carl Mikkelson
made another horse deal with Derrig
and Murdick. That's the stuff, Carl.
Mrs. Kirk celebrated her birthday
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Brath-
vode, last week, and reports having
had a most pleasant time.
Jim Ray, John Krause and Fred
Sundler went to G~lentana on Satur-
day. Fred had his seat by himself
Jim Ray didn't seem very e%nvious
though.
Carl Nelson and some of his neigh
bors went to Glasgow last week. Carl
took a hay rack so as to be sure he
would have them all when he got
there. Some head on Carl.
Albert Fredericks, and Art Arnold
went to Opheim last Friday. Freder-
lex went to buy some goods and Art
to bring his father, R. c., back home.
Town is no place for country rubes
anyway.
Harry Mikkelson made a trip down
to the Baylor neighborhood last week,
and brought back a load Of seed grain.
We know Harry to be pretty much
Temperance, but he is going to raise
barley just the same.
Fred Sundler hardly speaks to us
"as we pass by" Young Sundler he
says, weighs nigh onto 40 pounds, and
surely is making of the "prince" of
the northern part of Valley county.
Fred says that Mrs. Fred feels just
as good as young Fred is.
John Mccullough, Andrew Olson,
Guy Holden, Albert Fredericks, How
ard and Art Arnold were the paper
hanging artists that helped Ed paper
his shack. We imagine that Mrs. R.
C. Anold was the one that did the most
work though, as she did the feeding.
Mr.. Hellikson, Mr.. Lund and H. H.
Tollefson of Scobey, passed through
the valley alst Tuesday on their way
from Scobey to Opheim We under
stand that Mr.. Lund will look after
the Hellickson interests at Opheim in
the future.
Billy Komminsky is working for
Mrs. Kirk the past week, while her
son Paul is "tangoing it up at Tango"
Paul says that he is going to take in
the masquerade ball at Opheim Sat
urday night and after that he will
be back on the job ''down on the
farm"
Ed Arnold was out at his home
stead last week, and fixed up the in
terror of his "sod mansion" ceiling
and papering it, looks pretty nifty
now Ed. His father, R. c., did the
counter jumping during Eds absence
from the Rouse Erickson store at Op-
helm. Not a bad jumper for an ole
man.
John McHattie, Jim Hardness part
ner in the we'll digging outfit, got back
from the trip he took to Canada just
before the holidays. Watch the dirt
come up and the water in the we'll:
now. John is coming back onto tn,
job all rested up and now will be il
good shape to show the natives how
to dig a we'll. They have lots O.
work ahead of them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

the older boys and girls like-R. D.
Osterhout.
4:OO-How the Sunday School Can
Help Put Montana in the Column of
Dry States-discussion led by H. J.
Alden.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening
7:3O-Devotional Service.
8:0O-Address by Rev. R. D. Oster-
bout.
Benediction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

ers and feeders, $4.25M5.5 Hogs
$6.25@6.57H. Sheep-Lambs, $4,000
S.25; wethers. $5.OO@6.25; ewes, $3.50
1880.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. Feb. 15.-Wheat-May, ST.
SLY; July, $1.34b. Corn-May, 80hc;
July. 81Ac. Oats-May, SIC; July.
$3.50. Pork-May, $18.87h; July.
$19.27A. Butter-Creameries, 29h@
soc. Eggs-22@24c. Poultry-Springs.
14%c; fowls, lac.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
CHURCH

Regular services on Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. M
and 1880 p. m. At the evening SER
vice the pastor will preach on 1.-The
Greatest Common Destroyer" Junior
League at 3 p. M. Epworth League at
z p. m. Everyone cordially invited to
these services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
w. C. T. U.

A special meeting of the local w
C. T. U. will be held at the Ode
Fellows Hall in Glasgow on Friday
night, February 26th, to make ar.
r~angements for the coming of the ma
tional lecturer, Mrs. Ada Wallace I'm.
rub. All are earnestly requested to be
present.
Mrs. G.. w. Rapp, President.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Feb. 15.-Wheat-May.
S1.49A; July, SLAM; Sept, $1.21A.
Cash close on track: No. l hard, 81
53A; No. l Northern. $1.48A @1.53A /;
No. 2 Northern, SLASH @1.50A; No. 3
Northern, $1.41A @1.48A; No. 3 vel
low corn. 73A @73hc; No. ) white
oats, 57h@57Ac; fax. $1.86.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
THE "JITNEY" INVASION

All that is required to be a trans
portation magnate now is to own a
Ford car In nearly all Of the large
and many of the small cities the tit
ney" bus is cutting into the profits
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, Feb. 15.-Wheat-No. I
Northern, SLASH @1.53h; No. 2 North
ern, SLASH @1.50A: No. 2 Montana
hard, $1.50A @1.51A; corn, 73A q
731sc: oats. 57h @57Ac; barley, TO
soc; rye, $1.23@1.24; fax, $1.SS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday February 21. 1Q15.

Sunday February 81, 1915.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service at II a. m. Morning topic
"Jesus, the Teacher of the Religion OF
the Spirit" Christian Endeavor at
6:45 p. m. Evening service by Rev.
Hendrickson. Everybody is invited
to worship with us.-A. U. Baer, pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Cattle-Steers.
$5.4O@S.60; cows and heifers, $4,000
1865; calves, $7.O0M1O.0O. Hogs
Light, $6.6O@6.95; mixed, $6.55@6.9O:
heavy, $6.45@ 6.S5; rough, $6.45 @6.55;
pigs, $5.50M6.80. Sheep-Native, $6.2t
@7.OO; y%earlings, $7.25@7.75.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
A MELTING POT OF EMOTIONS
In The Spoilers Nine Reel Film Yer.
sion of Rex Beach's Romance.

sion of Rex Beach's Romance.
With Farnum as Glenister, Kath-
lyn Williams as Cherry Malotte, the
Alaskan Dance Hall Artist, Thomas
Sanchi as Mcnamara, and Bessie Ety.
ton as Helen Chester, with such stars
as those playing the leading parts in
the SPOILERS" the famed Rex Beach
novel of the Alaska Northland with
such characters as Dextry, the Bron-
cho Kid, Slap Jack and the corrupted
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

When you climb aboard the wa
ter wagon in the morning don't ask
for a transfer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

SNOW COULEE ITEMS
Anyone that wants a sleighride, call
on Carl Allen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Feb. 15.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, $1.51A; No.
/ Northern. $1.50A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.47A @1.48A. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $1.87@1.88.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
South St. Paul Live Stock,

Steers, $4.25@7.75: cows and heifers.
$4.5OM6.5O; calves, $4.O0@S.75: stock
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

Mrs. G.. w. Rapp, President.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

three-quarter miles long and was
opened to traffic in 1918.
X X
There are some important tunnels in
Great Britain, and among these are the
Severe, from Monmouthshire to Glouces-
tershire, four and a half miles long,
opened in 1886; the Woodhead, between
Manchester and Sheffield, three miles
long, and the Blackwell, under the
Thames, which is one and a half miles
long and which was opened in 1897.
The New Croton tunnel supplying
water to New York city is more than
thirty-three miles long, and the Roth
schonberg tunnel, which drains the Eel
berg mines in Saxony and which was
opened in 1877. is thirty lone miles long.
No doubt the greatest tunnel system
is that comprising the numerous Hud-
son and East river tunnels and the
subway system of New York.
In considering tunnels the Lacka-
wanna tunnel through Bergen Hill.
Jersey City and the Bergen Hill cut of
the Erie should not be overlooked.
Old tunnels run through this obstruc-
tion. but the new ones are important
as engineering and mechanical achieve
ments. The Bergen cut of the Erie has
five four-track tunnels connected by
open cuts, with a total length of
1900 feet.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Sing Hymns as They Speed Away.
Instruction for Marine Officers.

Lieut.. Col. Albertus w. Catlin of the
Marine Corps, now on duty at Ports
mouth, n. H, has been chosen as the
marine officer to take the course for
field officers commencing at the Army
Service School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, January 3, and continuing until
March 81. Lieut.. Col Catlin will also
be sent to the Army War College for a
term beginning in August of next year.
to succeed Maj Charles S. Hill, who Is
the marine officer attending that insti-
tuition at present.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
EIGHT YEARS Of AGE
AND CHEWS TOBACCO
Smoked When Three Years 0ld-In-
vestigation by Public Health
Service.

The youngest tobacco chewer by
Observation-Disclosures among 2215
school children in the town of "X"-
which may be anywhere in these United
States-is eight years old. This is re-
corded in bulletin of the public health
service, reporting the result of an in
vestigation of habits of juvenile at
tendants at white schools in this par
ticular but anonymous community
In this same place there is a girl of
nine years who dips snuff as well as
a boy of the same age who INDUCES
himself in this habit. Dipping snuff
appears to be a practice of girls rather
than of boys, with a record of one girl
of eleven years, another of twelve
years, two Of fourteen years and one of
fifteen years, without any confessed
practice among boys.
Six years is the age of the youngest
smoker of tobacco. a boy. The habit
seized another boy of eight years, three
eight of eleven years, six of twelve
years. thirteen of thirteen years, eight
of fourteen years. twelve of fifteen
years. six of sixteen years. four of
years and one boy of nineteen years
of age. There appear to be no girl
smokers.
Not one chewer of tobacco, by ac-
acknowledgement. was found among 124
boys from fifteen to seventeen years of
age. This, the public health service
investigators find 1t difficult to credit.
but there were confessed chewers be-
low and above those age limits.
One boy began to chew tobacco at
eight years of age, one at ten years and
two at twelve years. One boy was only
three years old when he began smok-
ing, two were only six years old.
The use of tobacco was found to be
more common among childr.en from
homes Of inferior sanitation than
among those from homes of better ac-
commodations.