davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
CUPID is SLAPPED
One-Third as Many Divorces as
Marriages in Shawnee.
Startling Record for First Two
Months of This Year.

Is Shawnee county divorce mad?
Records of the Shawnee county dis
trict court show that one-third of the
marriage licenses, issued in the first
two months of this year in the probate
court, have been offset by divorce
ases filed in the district court.
Since January l records of the pro-
bate court show that 123 marriage
licenses have been issued During the
same two months forty-three divorce
and alimOny petitions have been filed.
In 1914 more than 25 per cent of
the marriage licenses issued were off
set by the boats of matrimOny wrecked
on the rocks of divorce. In 1914, S4l
marriage licenses were issued and 254
divorce petitions filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

point, have to be made up of drafted
men.
But all this time an influence was
at work that Kitchener didn't know
much about. OF war and armies and
the task of ruling colonies no man
knows more than Kitchener, but what
Kitchener knew about advertising
newspaper advertising or. any other
kind-was nothing. There was one
man in England who knew as much
about advertising as Kitchener did
about armies and while Kitchener and
his army council were worrying about
CONSUMPTION this man was patiently,
scientifically and hopefully advertis-
ing. And this mans advertising has
saved England from cOnscriptiOn-
All Are Volunteers.
No Englishmen are to be forced into
unwilling, from their families; Eng
land will go through the war with the
proud boast that everyone of her army
of millions is a willing volunteer. That
is the outlook today. Kitchener is no
longer a conscriptionist. The voices
of the dukes and lords who believed
that the masses ought to be forced to
Join the army have been Si1enced- And
England will have the glory of pos
sessing an army of men who asked to
be permitted to fight for her.
This man is Hedley LeBas. He's
psychologist of the masses. He knows
how the public thinks and what 1t
wants and what it will want. And
ALWAYS before the public knows
these things itself. He has made a
fortune in a publishing concern by
this talent, and when this war started,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
AnarchiStic Outbreak Is EX-
pected at Any Moment.
Uncle Sam Has Laid Down the
Law to CarranZa.
SHARPEST REPRESENTATIONS
Ever Sent to a Mexican Chief
tain Have Gone Forward.
Foreign Governments Look to
Us for Protection.

Washington, March 6.-With the
Mexican situation expected at any mo-
ment to split wide open in anarchy
and massacre, General Carranza to-
day was the key to it's solution. This
government has laid down the law to
him in the sharpest Representations"
it has ever sent to Mexican chief
tain.
Under foreign government demands
for protection in Mexico, the adminis-
tration framed a mandate which Off
cials hoped would bring the chief to
terms. Yet they were not over opti-
mistic.
Carranza was told that the starva-
ton threatening the capital must be
relieved. 1t was pointed out to him
that controlling the Vera Cruz-MeXi-
co City railway, he had power to alter
conditions. He was warned, too, that
this nation does not approve of Cen
eral Obregons plan to leave the city
to its fate at the first signs of riot.
Early morning adVices showed the
food situation hourly more menacing-
The population, it was reported, can
not be restrained much longer.
Meanwhile Villa, too, had informal
word from this government that a
massacre of foreigners would be the
most unfortunate thing from Ameri-
can and Mexican viewpoints that could
happen. Reports showed him press
ing his TampicO campaign vigorously,
but whether he can force the military
situation 50 as to prevent the threat
ened blow off, was dOu btful.
What steps this government plans
in the event of refusal to heed Amer
1ca's warning, was shrouded IN sec
recy. One high official frankly stated
that he was completely perpleXed. He
admitted that intervention would be
difficult, pointing out that in the two
months or more it would take to reach
the capital, Americans and other for
eignerS would be mob victims. For
eign governments, however, are hold
ing the United States responsible for
protection. Suggestion that an allied
force similar to the Pekin legation
guard should enter Mexico City were
unfavorably received here. Admin
istration officials frankly held that
armed force, either American or al
lied. would precipitate the explosion.
President Wilson is in personal
charge of the situation. All Mexican
messages were transported hurriedly
from the state department to him to-
day.
1t Looks Bad Now.
Washington, March 6.-The foreign
diplomatic corps in Mexico City has
decided to leave in a body Dispatches
telling of the decision were received
Continued on Page g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
WINTER COLD AGAIN.
Minimum Temperature This Morning
Was 19 Degrees-Thaw Today.

The minimum temperature at Z
o clock this morning-19 degrees
was the lowest minimum in exactly
a month. 1t was 7 degrees below nor
NAL for this date
Although there were light snow
fiurries, and the sky was partially
overcast, the sun penetrated the light
clouds early today. Kansas fairly
sparkled in the sunlight. This was
the eighteenth successive cloudy or
partially cloudy day
BY the middle of the morning the
snow began to melt freely While no
radical change in temperature is ex-
pected in the next "a hours it is prob
able that two or three inches of the
snow will vanish Sunday.
Shippers forecast: Protect thir-
ty-six hour shipments north and west
against temperature of from 16 to 20
degrees; east and south 20 degrees"
Sunday is expected to be a typical
winter day-the kind of weather usu-
ally experienced in February.
hourly dinQG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
REFORM TURKEY SCHOOLS.

Berlin. March 6.-In the midst
of war Turkey finds time to begin
the reform of its school system.
and has turned to Germany for
leader in the movement The man
selected for this purpose is Pro-
fessor Franz Schmidt, who has
hitherto had charge of a bureau of
education in the German foreign
office He formerly conducted a
German high school in Bucharest,
and he has been a close student of
foreign educational affairs. He is
now to be attached to the Turkish
ministry of education. Apparently
he will play a role in the general
educational life of Turkey similar
to that played by the German mill
tary instructors in the Turkish
army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
THREE CAPTURE COLORS.

Hamburg. March 6.-The story
of how promotion and decoration
with the Iron Cross came to two
noncommissioned officers and a
private of a Rhenish regiment is
told in a letter from a Hamburg
captain of their company The
French forces in the trenches op-
posite hOisted the tri-color, much
to the anger of the Germans, and
the three decided to risk their lives
to tear it down. Under cover of
night they crawled under the
barbed wire entanglements, and
notwithstanding dogs and sentries
captured the flag, took it to the
German trench, and next morning
erected it where the French could
see it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
DARING FRENCH AVIATOR.

London, March 6.-Daring work
of the Frenchman Pegoud is de-
scribed in a Scotch officers letter:
we often see fights in the air
between Pegoud and the German
aviators," he says. Alone on his
fast machine, he manages to keep
il flying while he fires his machine
gun. This is no small feat, consid-
ering that he must let go of his
levers while firing.
He brought down three of the
enemy's aeroplanes yesterday. One
fell within our lines. and the other
two dropped more or less damaged
inside the German trenches. Pc
goud is the most reckless man |
have ever seen. He really ventures
too much, and I am quite sure they
will get him one of these days"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
ENGLAND RAISED HER BIG
ARMY BY PRINTERS INK
Story of an Advertising Campaign
That Is Unique in History.
How Consumption for Kitchener's
Legions Was Unnecessary.
SOLDIERS AS VOLUNTEERS
Business Methods Were Applied to
Obtaining Enlistment.
Newspapers Pave the Way for the
Rush to the COIors
(By William G. Shepherd }

London, Feb. 16.-(By mail to New
York)-It pays to advertise. Ask Lord
Kitchener. Ask Winston Churchill
Ask the English government Not.
many weeks ago, Kitchener was a
conscriptionist. He had a mans size
job on his hands of getting together
an army ten times larger than Eng
land had ever hoped or planned to
have. It looked to him and MANY
another Englishman as if the Kitch-
ener army would, beyond a certain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
SIGNS WHITE WAY Bill
Governor Capper Attaches signature
to Topeka's- Hearts Desire

The white way bill, which provides
for the illumination of the state house
grounds. was signed by Arthur Cap
per, governor of Kansas, this after
noon. 1t provides for the expenditure
of $3.50 in equipment. The city will
furnish the current
Forty poles will be placed around
the grounds, and twenty-eight along
the driveways. The grounds will be a
blaze of light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
LA TOURAINE
AF|RE AT SEA
French Liner Burning 1900
Miles Out From Havre.
Has 81 First and Second Cabin
Passengers Aboard.
ALL ARE REPORTED SAFE
Was Carrying 4,4S4 Cases OF
Cartridges for Europe.
Caught Fire Once Before While
Lying at Her Dock.

London. March 6-The steamship
La TOuraine is afire at latitude 4S.06
north and longitude 2O.14 west, ac-
cOrding to wireless message received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
Indications That French and
JOffre Will Not Wait
Until May to Inaugurate On
slaught on German Line.
HAVE DONE MUCH SPADE WORK
While Resisting All Attempts of
the Kaiser's Army
fEo Break Through and Pene.
trate to the Sea.

London. March 6.-The end of the
thirty-first week of the war and the
first signs of better weather condi-
tions after a hard winter find the al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

ICondnued Page rwol
Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

TCOnunued on Page TWO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
NOTICE

In accordance with previous notices
by us, stating that the existence of the
Thompson Trust had caused certain
persons to take up the occupations in
Mr., Thompson s viii, and that. by the
overcrowding of these occupations, the
benefits intended by him would be lost:
We hereby give. notice that women in
Brattleboro who are earning their liv-
ing and belong to the class which
the tcstator had in mind will re
ceive just as much benefit from
this fund by staying out of these oc-
equations as they viii by entering
them, and that women who are now
sowing and employed in shops will re-
cclve Just as much benefit if from time
to time they take up other occupations
or lind 1T necessary to leave town in
order to better their condition.
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY.
JOHN i. MOORS,
Trustees under the will of Thomas
Thompson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
BOTTLE CAUSES TROUBLE.
Ernest Bostick. Jr., of Brooksviue
Lands in Jail

MIDDLEBURN. tauuurv u. - As
the result of an argument over the re
turn of a damaged empty soda water
bottle, followed, it is alleged, by an
encounter. between Ernest Bo~tick, ir.,
and Thomas Ellis. int the Iattrr'> store
in Brooksviilc Tuesday night, Bosticl5
vas lodged in tnr alui9cn COUNTY iaii
yesterday and Ellis is said to he in q
serious condition IT his home in Brooks
vile.
Bo~tick, it is said. entered the store
Of Mr.. Ellis for the purpose Of return
ing several empty soda water bottles
and receiving a cash rebate. In the
number was one bottle with its neck
broken, which the storcllecpcr refused
to take. 1t is claimed that Rostick de
rlared to Mr.. Ellis the bottle was
broken when he purchased it.
The controversy continued for q
time when suddenly Bostick. It i, al
legged. hit Ellis in the face. Ellis re
treated to the rear of his store. it is
said, but Bosticll followed him and. il
Is claimed, continued the attack.
\ baseball bat was brought into the
battle, bat by whom il is not definite
y known. Ellis received Il blow in the
abdomen from the bat.
y call was sent to Niddlcbluy ana
DR.. Z. l.. Doree, Deputy Sheriff Nobl,
j. Sanford and Attorney Allan r
SturtcNant responded. \ warrant was
ISSUED for the arrest Of Bostjck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21

day with hey parents. Mr.. aud Mrs \.
g. Nor.roos.
Mrs. Bort :. Miller entertained :;
Few friends IT dvc-hundrci al her
nome Yesterday afternoon. Refresh
meuts were served.
Mrs Lila Bates of Bellows Fails
was operated upon In the Alelr0sc los
Eiial this WoFuin" bv Pr. r.. X. L-nrh.
assisted by Or. Listou Of Bellows Fails
The Cory Corner club made sur
prise visit - one oi its members, Mrs.
). ;. Morse. yesterday morning. TAX
ing with them an excellent thinner. The
afternoon passed very pleasantly.
Baptist church. West Brattleboro.
rev. /. ii. Compton pastor. Morning
worship AZ 1899 with sermon by the
pastor. Text. Luke -: ~. Subject,
Channels Of Power from God to Man.
SunaaE sehool at noon. Midweely
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening al
30.
The busy Bees mei Yesterday after
uocn at the ycs'rs The Woman : Mis-
sion circle al the Baptist church VIII
hold its annual meeting TODAY. This
evening the Daraea class with their
wives Viii meet at the home of Air.
and Alis. George e. Harris for social
time.
Mr.. =. {. LcRay 5 class of bov~ iu
the Baptist SUNDAY school met - h.-
| house recently and organized ~ceici y
/ 10 be called Knights Of Honor. The
/ following officer, were chosen: Pre-.
/ Fremont Harris. ser.. Kenneth Conn
| ton; treas. Clarence IINior: chairma:f
| al the flower com. Carroll Harris.
! They Will mold meetings once Il month.
First Congregational church. Pa>tDr.
/ Rev Ucnrv Lamb. The usual prayer
nectiug will be hcld Friday evening
al 80. Services for SUNDAY: Divine
worship s,i- 1850 with sermon bs thr
I pastor. Session OF the >uraar srhoni
, at noon. Christian Eaaeayos meeting
n clock. Topic. Favnrite ChaIac
tcgs of the Bible. ma Why Leader.
! Miss Ruth WcatheIhca8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
NOTICE

The will of Thomas Thompson, late
of Boston, provided that after his
wife 5 death q portion of the income
Of his estate should be used for the
relief and support of poor seamstress-
es, necdlewomcn and shop girls in the
town Of Brattlcboro, Vermont, who
may be in temporary need for want Of
sickness or misfortune.
and for kindred uses in said town. In
accordance with the wishes of the tcs-
tator, this notice is given by the trus-
tees. Applications for aid may he
made through Mrs. Frank \. Wells.
lO7 High street, Brattleboro, Vermont.
or through Miss s. G. Stedman, 2G7
Crescent street, Northampton, Massa-
chusetts. telephone Northampton,
132-M. Miss Stedman can also be seen
at the Mutual Aid headquarters, ! Ca
nal street, ON the first and third Tues
day OF every month from so to S
=. III.
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY,
JOHN i. MOORS,
Trustees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
VERMONT HISTORICAL. SOCIETY.
Most OF the old Officers Reelected for
Coming Year.

At the annual meeting of the Ncr-
mont Historical society held in Mont
pelier Tuesday the following officers
Were elected: President, w. w. Stick
ney OF Ludlow; vice presidents Joseph
\. DeBoer Of Montpelier, T. \. Vail
OF Lyndon and John f. Goodrich of
Burlington: secretary. Fred y. How
land OF Montpelier; corresponding see
rctarics, Dorman b. l.. Kent and Wal
ter Fl. Crockett of Montpelier; ibrari-
an, Dorman b. +. Kent; treasurer,
Henry Field of Rutland. The curat0rs
were reelected with the exception that
Hale X. Darling was chosen 20 fill the
place made vacant by the death of
Horace W. Bailey of Ncwbury. Sever
al new members were admitted.
The society has bought a photo
graphic enlargement of a snapshot pic
ture of the batticship Vermont taken
during 4 rulc at sea from the deck Of
the Wyoming which is said to be the
most remarkable sea picture ever taken.
The negative brought $500. This pie
ture will be hung in the society : room
at the state house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
INJURED ARE RUSHED
TO ROME HOSPITALS
10000 Are Receiving Treatment-Tem.
porary Quarters i'll Schools and
Barracks


ROME, Jan. 2l.-The number of III
jured persons brought to Rome from
the region visited by the earthquake
has reached 10000. Temporary hos
pitfalls have been established in schools
and barracks.
King Victor Emmanuel, who has
been travelling through the stricken re-
gion, visited Pescina yesterday. He
made 4 thorough inspection of the
ruins and personally directed the work
OF rescue aud the construction Of tenn
porary shelters for survivors.
Thomas Nelson Page, the American
ambassador, has returned from a tour
of the most devastated district. and
pronouuees the conditions desperate
everywhere. He says he was appalled,
at the magnitude Of the disaster.
While pracricallE the entire popula-
tion, he said, is living in the open air,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
DIR. BLISS CoADJUToR BISHOP
Burlington Rector Chosen to Succeed
the Late William T. Weeks.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 21.-Rev. Dr.
George Yemens Bliss, rector of St.
Paul S church of this city, was ve5ter-
day elected coadiutor bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Yer.
mont, succeeding the late William T..
Weeks Of Shelburne
The other nominees before the spe-
ciat diocesan convention were Rev. Al
bert G. Wilson of Bellows Falls. Rev.
Thornton L. Turner of Bennington and
Rev. John Henry Hopkins OF Chicago.
The election was on the third ballot
The bishop coadjutor elect is 81
years OF age, an alumnus Of the Uni
versitv of Vermont, class of 50. He
received his divinity degree from the
general theological seminary IN New
York in 1892, was in charge of Win
ooski Trinity Mission from 1892 to $50,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21

FOR SALl,-3J horses. We Just ar
rived Jan. j. with % head. All kinds
pairs $500 to 35l5. A lot Of nice
single horses, 100 to 1900. All first
class horses, sound, young and well
broken. Al horses warranted as repre-
scented. Next load in two weeks. Gull
ford q Wood Horse Co., L. J. Wood.
Prop, Shclburno Falls, Mass. 27l-276
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
ADVISOR RESIGNS.
J. coryell of Windsor County 10 Enter
Larger Field.

: WHITE River JUNCTION. Jan
21.--After serving during the past two
years as county agricultural advisor,
Jay Coryell has resigned, his resigua-
ton to take effect March I.
Mr.. Corycll has accepted position
as assistant state leader Of work IN
Vermont at an increase Of 500 per
year over his present salary. Recently
he was urged to take position IN
Washington, D. c., but declined the
offer, prcfcrling to remain in Vermont.
According to q report submitted by
Mr. Coryell he has Travelled during the
past two years 20,291 miles and made
.597 farm visits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21

one OF the latest diseo-crie, iu tbe
scientific world is that 81 relation exists
between calculations OF carbon dioNije
and tire activities Of the nerve iiGcr
which carries sensations &C tile brain.
When the nerves are stimulated ana
carving a MESSAGE 10 the central con
seiousHc~-. Z H. said. they undergo 81
chemical change -.hi,h actually give
off the gas. hid YOU ever notice fhr
otor ~ carbon eioNiaa when m cs-
trcmclv ncrs0rs person Hsas around
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
And Then Justices of Su-
preme Court Sent Him
Their designations
THEIR PURPOSE
A PATRIOTIC ONE
Refusal to Resign Would Bring About
''Grave and Dep1orable'' Condition
New Judges to be Chosen This At
tcrnoon.
tcrnoon.
Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER. Jan, 81

MONIPELlER, Jan. 81.
At last, after long hours of watchful
waiting and of some anxiety on the
part Of a 9oodly number of people who
looked with disfavor on legislative
with the state judiciary, the
die has been east and the legislature
will proceed to elect supreme justices
and superior judges at 80 today. Yes
terday afternoon at precisely $40 the
honorable senate received message
from tie governor stating that on Jan.
20 he approved and signed bills origi-
mating III the senate. to Wit: =. an act
to amend section 1928 of the public
statutes relating to the term of office
of %le Justices of the supreme court.
and = I. an act to amend section 1912
of the public statutes relating to the
term Of superior judges. \ few minutes
later the atmosphere was further clear
ed by communication in writing from
the governor, copy Of communiea-
ton received by him from the justices
Of tile supreme court rendering their
resignation to take effect at midnight
on Jan, 81, signed by each Justice. \
Joint resolution, adopted in concurrence
by the house yesterday afternoon and
~, ,,rn ,,',1n 'ne soN '. SIGNATURE
i,ro,,', ;,,l lol "a: el',''"l 90 I'VE SUI
I r,~,,,o J''.eS>, SIN superior J"'&IS'
speetor general, Il Judge advocate gen
q, ny t 'I"S5'eS q the University OF
e., ,son', anu i e"l1lliNslonef OF
". : ~ "!'I , measures ln jol"t assembly
"' ~ ~ . 'ioch inns ''ttfhoon
l ne oooSt was IN SESSION only -
MINUTES ;Il' |eS'tr''I al''lh""h ana be-
, iuC> 'pe Io..I ItSolo'l"h REFERRED to
''i'5 il'''t ''Si'''SS' ne speaker
'''l,oui.teo d. "'einocts Oh Inc mousse
'i ~ tee 10 '"n9'oeF ways ana means
70 'u''l q" cary aI!"'tnln'nt' MI.
i"e'3' 81 I Fo[t"f' Mf. hewitt oil
'a'l.I'ei" ana Mr., WnNon of theiNc2.
= P''"*IE erection mn approved an tn"
He"@'e Yesterday atcth""h. beng IN
.oG,''e ", p> t 81 Nihonos OF Caie-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21

c,rate Of ST. Pad 5 this city. from
1892 TO '99, and rector since 1899 He
is trustee OF the general theological
seminary, secretary Of the board Of
land agents, trustee of the Vermont
Episcopal Institute and has four times
been deputy to the general conyen.
ton. lie received the degree of d. d.
from the University CT Vermont in
1904.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
IN THESE DAYS

the conservation of the greatest value
is that which conscrvcs to the family
the earning capacity Of The bread win
ner after his own life. This can best
he douo by our form Of Monthly IN
conc insurance. Rates quoted on re-
quest. National Life Ins. Co., of vt.
Mutual.) - BARLE S. KINSLEY.
General Agent, Rutland, vi.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21

Elinor Glyn has suspended hterars
work to help the Beleians Suspended
" HATE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21

Small practice can lead TO great
III the ait OF iaziusss,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-05
BREATHE FRESH AlH, NIGHT
AND DAY.

Breathe all the fresh air you can
get. night and day. That's what
fresh air is for. The fearhome les-
end about the baleful influences Of
might air" is only another OF th9
carefully nursed insanitary beauests
from our ancestors, according 70
Senior Surgeon Banks, OF the United
States public health service.
Whence this superstition arose
may only be surmiaed Perhaps u
is a survival of the primeval emit OF
sun worship. which led the ancients
to classify anything OUTSIDE the
sphere of solar Influence. our foF-
hears were wont to caution thelf
offspring to .'be careful about the
night air" or children were ORDER
ed to come in out Of the night arr
Ii Is perhaps fortunate for the ehii-
drep living in the arctic circle, where
the nights are six months long, that
the Esauimaux mothers do rot enter