davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10
eUckING THE BUTTER TRUST

A Federation of al the Co-Opera.
tive Creameries in Oregon is being
undertaken by the Oregon State
Grange, the Oregon Dairymen's As.
sociation and a half dozen like as
sociations, for the purpose of buck.
ing the Butter Trus;." At present
the small creameries are operating
under serious handicap. having to
take practically whatever price the
Butter Trust" will give them FOR their
product regardless of what it is really
worth.
Under the proposed new arrange
ment all the cooperative creamerles
In the state will ivin together and
have a selling agency OF their own.
The plan In detail is too long for us
to give here. Members OF the state
committee are meeting with the di.
rectors Of the Toledo Creamery today,
and are explaining and presenting the
plan to them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10
POOLE SLOUGH

Well. II is all wind and rain here
and no news.
Leland Wright. who. after spend
ing a week visiting his sisters, Anna
and Emma, returned to the Lower Bay
Monday.
w. ID. Roberts was moving things
of his place Saturday.
p. Shermer has been killing several
fine beeves lately.
e. s. Hall and Thos. Barker, direc
tors OF school District No. IL, and
Mrs. Thos. Brown. chairman, have
been trying to get the schoolhouse
fixed up with new desks, teachers
chair and paint for the inside OF the
schoolhouse will be the new improve
ments.
See the Xmas Goods AZ Bopbonlere
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10
CHlTWOOD SCHOOL

Names Of pupils on Roll OF Honor
for the month ending December 3, are
Laura Smith, Irene Smith, Zeta
Smith. Levi Smith, Inez Weaver, Ell.
mer Smith.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing the same period are, Laura Smith.
Edith Satter, Ralph Smith. Emmett
Smith. Cecil Smith. Grace Smith, Ed
Dwinnell, Elgin Reid, Marion Minogue
Ieta Smith, Levi Sm.;h.
The per cent OF attendance for the
month has been 90.1.
Pupils having IA" In scholarship,
Irene Smith.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Amy Fitzcharles has been sick but
is getting better.
Earl O'Brien has been making roads
and grubbing out stumps.
d. M. earns seys he is going to
send to Arkansaw iJr some lightning
bugs and cross them with his bees so
they will work day and night. d. M.
has the right idea.
N. p. Parr has been building some
new fence. -
T. j. earns is staying at Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long are at the st Mar
tin hot springs
December 31st will be big day at
Waldport. John Barleycorn is there
now waiting for the crowd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

night on the evening train. He at
tended Grange. and held his regular
service Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Van Allen left for
Albany Monday, where they will re-
main until Mr.. Van Allen has finished
some very important business.
The storms still continue to- rage.
Somebody please cut them out.
News this week Is short on account
of the writer being busy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

ling Associate Edtos

G. Rhoades a few hours Tuesday after
noon.
Peter Peterson was an Oysteryille
caller Monday.
J. M. Bowers and II. G.. Rhoades
made trip to Newport Thursday.
The writer isn't going to say any
thiny about the sunshine in this
weeks items, II this is the way the
weather is going to act.
chlldren's Hose Supporters, the
strongest and best made, 7c. the pair
l Mrs. Frederick.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10
MILL FOUR

The "Skookum" creek correspon-
dent rather puts some OF the rest Of
Us in the shade, for interesting news.
Come again.
Leland Wright is helping his sisters
this week at their dairy ranch.
Mr.. Colyer spent Friday evening at
the Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver called at the
Thomas ranch Thursday.
The Butler neighborhood is prepar.
ing for an Xmas treat for the little
ones at the schoolhouse, and pleas.
ant day for the older ones. Each fam.
lily is to take a lunch basket and
Santa Claus will fine the little ones
and leave treat for them besides O
good dinner.
Chas. Wooding is on the sick list.
Mr., and Mrs. Weaver spent yer,
pleasant day at the e. s. Hall ranch
Saturday.
Thomas Butler is repairing the tel
ephone line along the county roa,
this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10
ONA

ONA .
o
Horace Wood and the Cook Bros.
made trip to Newport Monday, re.
turning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parks and son
spent Sunday with the Hills. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lissy went to Bay
View Saturday.
Fred Commons went to Yaquina
Friday.
John Hanlon and Robert Mcfarland
made trip to Cooks sawmill Sun
day.
Clifford Phelps made trip to va
quina Monday. Fay Selby accom-
panied him.
Ernest Lewis Of Upper Beaver wa,
q caller at Selby's Thursday.
We will give away che Big $500 Bo,
Doll. One chance with every 25c. pur
chase. Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

GLEN


The dance at Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Mocre's Thanksgiving was not very
successful on account Of high water
many people could not come.
Ray Brown is riding around on a
fine, new horse.
Miss Clara Moore spent Thanksgiv.
ing week at home.
John Davenport went to Toledo last
Wednesday.
r. T. Moore has almost completed
the road to his homestead. The next
thing is house.
Jesse Davenport went to Toledo
Monday
Lots Of untrimmed shapes soc. each.
Lots Of trimmed hats st.oo each. A
few $500 and $500 Hats left, your
cboice 80 m Mre Er.d.rfsL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

See the big Boy Doll In our winde W
we will give away. One chance witt
every 25c, purchase. Toledo Drug c :.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10
TO EXCHANGE

Willamette Valley farm, 100 acres,
to exchange for small ranch In Lin
coin county. II interested investi-
gate John Bradbury.
Aurora, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

BUY Early" while our stock is COM
plete. All new, fresh stock. and
prices are right. Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Come in and see our line OF Holiday
Goods. We will gladly show you the
line and give you price below any cat.
alogue. Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Don't wait until the last few days
before Xmas. Come In early and
make your selections. Our stock Is
complete. Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Chiidren's Underwear, to close out,
Will sell at about the price Of the but.
tons, 12c. to 1sc. a garment.
Mrs. Frederick.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Ladies velvet grip Hose Supporters,
a regular 25c. seller. To close them
out, 10c. pair. Mrs. Frederick.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Fancy Celery, New Navel Oranges,
Cape Cod Cranberries. Yerex Brown
& Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Ladies' Hose, to clean out the bal.
ance Of the stook-1oo. a pair.
Mrs. Frederick.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

A great, big line Of Boys. Under
wear just received. Yerex Brown &
Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

You will strike some extra GOOD
bargains at Mrs. Frederiek's tomorrow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Going out of business Saturday,
December nth 10 the last day. Mrs.
Frederick.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Fancy Bon Bon Boxes, Candles, Toys
Tree Decorations, Xmas Cards, at the
Bonboniere.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Our holiday stock is more complete
than ever. Come aud see our line be-
fore you purchase. Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

Yerex-Brown & Co. offer extra quail.
ity Outing Flannels at TIC. per yard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

All kinds Of Christmas Goods at the
eonbonlere.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-12-10

With every 25c. purchase we will
give one chance on the big boy doll.
Toledo Drug Co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16
Nerves and Musk.

Nerve victims are always fond of
musk" says Doctor Plat. Some
times 1t is disguised by combination
of odors and another name, but it's
musk, just the same. It's the most
powerful of all the scents used for
controlling nervous diseases. Altar of
roses is also used successfully. Am
bergris, upon which most perfumes are
founded, is coming to be an essential
Of every drug laboratory"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16

allied
taken an the
h
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16
The Ideal.

Many are the changes that have
been rung on the stolen-umbrella Joke.
and fresh one has been printed in
the Tattler.
On the notice board in the Ipswich
reading room there recently appeared
the following appeal: "Will the gem
tleman who took a horn-handled nm
orelia from the stand on Wednesday
o,,noiy return it to the librarian ~
some one wrote beneath in pencil
certalnly not; weather still ,lnset-
tied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

JOB the cart stops and the Jingle Of
The bells ceases. The sick or merry.
Gus one knows the torture is ONLY
postponed and he lies there flmipp
ana wishing for q divine digpenga.
,ioh TO 60 out and KIN. until tho
ding-dong, ding-dong is again taken
up and taken out Of his hearing
sun the scissors Friadlng one hng
a place IN the economic gcheme OF
things. But how about the school
aud church bell? Back In the days
when somebody proudly heraldcd
the discovery that metal could be-
made Ia ring and Get about manu-.
featuring bells, there was a legiti.
mate place for the noisy, not 20 ray
blatant. blare Of the bell. Al thnt
time, perhaps. there may have been
only a single clock IN the whole WI.
lage and school pupils and church.
goers welcomed the call that remind.
ed them az the time. hut In this
day OF the dollar watch aud the
-coupon-won clock, when every house.
hold fairly brlstles with tlmepleccs
from kitchen shelf 10 bedroom
dresser and parlor mantelpiece. and
when every school boy and girl has
his or her watch-in this modern
day the school bell can have no
legitimate place-FTOm Lhe ma.
waakee Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
THE A CASE.

~ EoARDLEss OF whether inn1-
cent or guilty, f. cannot DE de-
MED that Leo N Frank. who
met death last night az the hands OF
a Georgia mob. played a leading part
IN a drama at once sensational and
tragic. which will perhaps remain for
long antique In the annals u Ameri-
can Jurisprudence.
Even In Georgia. where occurred
the crime Of which Frank was found
guilty. the people are sharply divided
IN their opinions regarding the out
ONE OF the trial OF the ease. The
Jury which heard the testimony rem
dered a verdict Of guilty which meant
that 10 all iptents and purposes, the
Jurors believed Frank guilty as
charged. beyond a reasonable doubt.
Ths trial Judge. however. before his
which occurred a short time
after the rendition OF the verdict. ~
pressed a doubt as 20 Franks guilt
Perhaps knowledge OF this doubt
entertained in tho mind az the trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
Views OfThe9 Press
Torture In Noises

L VEltYBObY has heard the
story OF tho neryuua old man
who wa diatui bed when a
lodge? In an adjoining hotel room
dropped a shoe on the floor in
the middle OF the night, then,
becoming suddenly considerable OF
hls u%cighbor5, carefully and silently
placed the other shoe beside II.
After halt an hour of ruspeuao tho
old man cried out; when IN hades
are YOU going 10 drop that other
sh0c1'
10 does not take q Wide stretch OF
Imagination 10 understand the
t'uaity Of the cid mans feelings. but
Dbl. were naught compared 10 tho
nervous or sick person disturbed by
the monotonous cry OF the scissors
grinders bells. The scissors grind.
en- usually has four bells pitched i'm
different keys operated By the wheels
Of his cart as lac trudges along tho
street.
The nervous person or the invalid
iH aroused by the first clash OF the
BELLS as the grinding one turns into
lis street n block or two away and
iheu has 10 stand for the slow
crescendo and diminuendo OF the
torturing mOnOtouy until the
grinder turns az the corner or
passes beyond earshOt. This Is bad
enough, but II Is MOI the worst. IL
~porchanee the grinding QUO gets n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
The Visilant Hostess

Just drop work and run out for
the week end, she writes AZ. You
0hnll have a thorough rast, 1 assure
YOU" And we 70 10 our @orrow.
Where. on where. Is that thorough
rost'2 When we'd like 20 wander
peacefully In her garden. eve are
dragged severely 20 a ten.tahle.
You mustn't nope around that
way" she admonishos ny. 81 can't
let YOU mediate; you know you
came here for q rest. Now own up
that YOU were thinking about your
work." Well. what II we were?
She doesn't know that 20 rest ~ TO
do what mn wants To do, not what
someone else wants one 20 do. "She
brought MS out here 10 woodwork
hard!' we storm 20 ourselves; TO
work NJ tea aud talk" And MS tho
last time wen seek her roof for n
Thorough rest you may be sure.
She doesn't know the meaning OF
the word. The hostess Who aims at
popularity had better modify her
hard aud fast definition ~ the word
hospitality. She must learn that the
best hospitality 10 sometimes seem.
Ing neglect.
SHE'S tuSsing IN our ears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
Arieriosclerosis

there may be little difference. or tho
pulse may be wen rapid lying
down than IN the erect position.
Mere increase OF blood pressure
above the normal for ones age IA
OF little or no Significance In itself.
In any case, IL the individuals
health requires consideration at ali.
an examination OF the heart, the
urine and the patient az a whole
must be made before an intelligent
opinion eau be arrived az. To take
medicine alone with n view 10 low.
ering blood pressure would be az
foolish as to swallow some shotgun
Kidney" remedy for a pain In the
back or a general failure % health.
Diet, exercise, bathing, rost, recrea.
ton and regulation of habits must
20 with any medicine n advantage.
Gus results are expected. And OF
course these measures Gfc to be pre-.
seribed according 20 the needs OF
each individual case,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
'MEREIY

THE HEnlALD notes Viii inter
est that a number Of last
weeks New Mexico newspapers
copied AZ editorial from this paper
~iih reference TO the probable inter-
ess Of the people Ia the records Of the
various men who are being merely
mentioned" as candidates for import
AM offices IN this state in 1919. one
newspaper suggests that this news
paper may have had some motive In
proposlng the publication Of brief.
but accurate and complete blograph-
ies % some o. these gentlemen. We
have only one motive. and than Il
that the people be served by their
newspapers. n there Is one thing
which the people are entitled 10 Il Is
complete and accurate information
about men who seek public office.
Nothing but good a follow the fur
nishing OF such Information. BY in
formation we do not mean attack. or
the Taking ~ OF records. or any
thing that need necessarily be dis
agreeable We mean those things
abost an office seeker which will
count. not In bis usefulness rs a can
didate. but In his efficiency as a pub
lic servant. And about these things
b people should know. II accurate
knowledge of these matters prove dis
advantageous 10 a seeker after a nom
nation. u Is far better that the Votes
know his Disadvantages before he
gets into an important public office
than afterward.
This newspaper has not engaged as
yet In 'merely mentioning" candi-
dates Our FemYFks In thls eonneo-
'icn we're only meant IS q suggestion
70 a humber OF newspapers which are
40 engaged. ana as an indication OF
the policy 81 this newspaper in deal
ing with such matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
GOOD FOR TORRANCE.

4t.t rff-7 rttf 80 80
TN CONTEMPLATING Col. d. X. d
Sellers IN the success OF his yIsii
10 Torrance county In the Interest
q a state fair exhibit one feels like
CONTEMPLATING Torrance county also.
II IL the custom Of Mr.. Sellers 10 get
what ne zoe after and there has been
little surprise In his success east Of
the mountains. But Torrance county
Is In a little different state from is
sister counties. IL L. one OF the
counties Of New Mexico. Il is settled
largely by struggling farmers and Il
has had a hard time to make ends
meet. both as a community and in It's
individual citizenship.
Therefore, when a county like this
COMES forward with a county appro-
prisiion OF $500 for preparing a state
lair exhibit II merits a little more
credit Tor its public spirit perhaps
than does the county with vosV re-
soureen and a full treasury behind II.
Furthermore. Torrance county will
not be making i,s first exhibit al The
state fair. Ever since Il became a
county. AZ each and every fair Tor
rance has sent here a creditabie ex-
hiblt OF It's farm products In D
number ~ Instances those exhibit,
ave won big prizes ana have merit
ed them The farmers Of the Estan-
cha valley and its tributary districts.
viewed from all angles. are NJ enter
prisinE and as public spirited a com
munity % citizens as can he found N
che length and breadth Of this state,
Here IL hoping that Torrance county
lands the money IN October. That
Il viii be in fast company. and with
q big field will be all the more TO its
credit " Il wins one OF the ribbons o.
n ~ the big fair purses-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
ALASKAN NATIONAL
FOREST CUT IN TWO

Washington. Aug. iT.-The area OF
The chugach national forest. Alaska.
which II 10 be crossed by the rail-
road that the government il building
from seward 10 Fairbanks, is reduced
nearly one-half by a proclamation,
signed by President Wilson, returning
approximately 5.SO2. 600 acres 10 the
public domain. This action follows
classification OF the land by the for
est service showing that the areas in
oflved are not OF high enough tim
Der vuiue 60 warrant pro-
tfctton. n means the largest elm
nation Of National forest land ever
made by a single presidential procla-
nation.
The boundaries Of the forest. as re-
drawn By the PRESIDENT -4ssociama-
tion, nov contain approximately g.
hlsooo acres. Supporting about eight
pAlion feet Of merchantable timber.
On the area thrown out OF the forest
there is In the aggregate "A large
amount Of timber, but II Is so sparse
and scattered as To be Of little or no
commercial value. The land remain
ing Within the forest. however, con
tnins the largest and most accessible
hupply Of timber for the development
o. the great mineral fields to the
north Of Berlng river and il the re-
slOn In which the Alaskan engineer
Ing commission has been authorized
TO cut $1,000. 900 feet OF timber Tor
use IN constructing the g~overnmehrs
new railroad. on account OF the time
required for cutting and seasoning
CO Instruction timber, the commission
has had to purchase some lumber
from Washington and oregon. but as
cutting has already commenced on
the Chugach. u Is expected that the
Alaskan timber will soon be serving
the needs Of the railroad builders.
The lands eliminated By the proc
lamation are In three large tracts;
n along the entire aoutherly slope
OF the Chugach mountains. the spc-
ond lying northeast Of Seward, be-
tween Resurrection bay and Kings
Day. n the third. northwest % the
kenai mountains In the cgion arouad
Tustamrna and Skilak lakes. In nd
d'iion, the towns Of Hope. Sunrise.
Eensi, and Ninliohek ore eliminated.
According 10 The forest service. the
chance Of locating homeatends I'M the
excluded lands b. extremely email,
since they contain few AGRICULTURAL
areas. although In some localities
there are said 90 be small patches
suitable FOR farming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
re PEOPLE1SR TEW
LEGAL
By E.R.BRANSON UNSH
Wac lie Rough?
MY WORD


Was lie Rough?
G. n one offers a frc dollar bHi
10 q street car conductor. in pdV.
mes; 81 fare. and requests the
chCH0c. aud the conductor tells him
h. ccnHOt change TIE bhH and Puts
him ~ the car for payment of
fare. ~ ne u ne company aud oct
dCmCgcSs
a. The tender ~ n I've dollar
bill. In payment Of fare. with q re-.
Quest that tho conductor mako
change. has been held by most courts
10 be urs aagonable. Street railway
compa.iicA frequently adopt a rule
providing that the conductor need
not mao change for a larger
amount than Two dollars and this
has been held by almost all courts
to be 4 ,elaonablo requirement.
Order And .,carer Check
Q. Piccw tn no i-hq' d.siiac.
fion Is nude. in JGHEiAg circles.
bcftrecH 60 '0rdCr' check and q
"5cQ,cr' rhcck
A. An order check is a check
made payable 20 a certain dpsig-
mated pc aun or order. He must In.
dorse II before receiving payment.
II he wishes some one else % receive
the money. he may indorlc TO tho
latter ur order. or he may lndolsr
in blank" by merely writing hts
signature on the back. In the last.
named case the check will De pay
able 10 any holder. A bearer"
check 81 Is check made payable % a
certain person 'or bearer" uad nay
be casAod by Tie holder.
Better Find another Job
Q. A ma madc q utificH GGrcc.
mint Jcih nc On Fhich u b,rGmc
mn fufV 10 30 frr'diH uuIf for him
~ q nrcd prigc. Nothing trcs said
as 10 arhcH my dHtirS Sh0ald Dc com.
mCHcfd. hdrr bCcn trdifiHg and
h1r" been rrGdg 10 start me- tr0yk.
bit am unable 10 Do SO ur'l D. sans
TIE "ord 'OUl1 De- keep Mr jCGitiug
~iHdcuaiirty'
a. lie has no right - do 90. Tho
contract should b. performed with.
IN a reasonable tlmc. What 81 q
reasonable time must depend upon
ell the circumstances u tho ease.
Get \ Receipt
O. y rcc' pts for the payment Of
nioncy arc trOrthicss. 30 l1H. 40 I
hare been tan, Whg Is n that SO
mann business men frcp h,ir ~.
coipfs' WY should OHC bOihor
irih ihsmY
A. They are not worthless. They
afford what the law calls primd
tlcte evidence. Although they may
bc explained or cn|ntradicted. the
person who attempts so to explain
or contradict must show by stronger
evidence that such receipts arc not
correct u true. II IS important TO
keep receipts. for they often furnish
a very satisfactory form Of evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
QUESTIONS AND NswER

sGyS Mss s. L.. a sfcnogrdpher Of
slight bat optimistic tBpc. I wrote
you some time ago for ddUicc about
increasing nv WciOht. Bb foIloir.
ing pour Kind suggestions. I hare
OeeH gaining three pounds or so a
month. Non tciI VoH please ten me
tchcfher dctp breathing. as described
Ia OHc Of yORr recent Health Talks,
tCtH cHldrgc the bHsfg
fnsUcr-We believe Il will.
=. .. s. asks. - rheumatic sore
throat CdfchiHgg Would IL De nee
eSSdrg for oHe Who has 10 20 remain
isolated from ofhcfsg
Ansirer-f don't know what rheu.
matte sore throat is. but II II IL an
acute sore throat Il 81 catching. IL
IN up 10 you e decide whether YOU
VIII follow the golden rule 81 ny.
giene. The Health Department only
interyenes when things are aerious