davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
No. 1886
REPORT or THE CONDITION
The National Bank of EIktOn
At EIAton, In the State Of msryIsnd, at the
close Of business May LIST, 1915
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts (noes held in bank
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation
Bonds, securities pledged as collateral
payable postal excluded 49,. 100000
Securities other than U. S. Bonds
mot including stocks) owned un-
Total bonds securities, etc.... 629A57 SO
Subscription stock of Fed
Less amount unpaid ...... 1000 5000 90
All other stocks, including premium
on same sz!5oz oO Zo5ok oo
Banking house, $4,000; furniture and FIX
Other real ale estate owned .......... $3.50. 1850
Due from Federal Reserve bank 1900 90
Due from approved reserve agents
New York, Chicago and ST. Louis. l0,1705
Due from approved reserve agents in
other reserve cites... 59l44 ~ 693 5 81
Due from banks and bankers tother than
included in or 81 49,. ......... 1888 81
reporting bank ......... =. 80. 49,. 2O3677
Outside checks and other cash items. S 24s3
fractional currency. nickels and cents S7079 1875 81
Notes of other National banks 1850 90
Lawful money reserve in bank
Total coin and certificates. .......... s37 03f 20
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer mot
more than S per cent on circulation =. $500 90
Total :. 36i 500 90
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000 90
surplus Sd adnu rs iooo"
Less current expenses, interest,
and taxes paid 4i54 so 1000 IS
Circulating notes. $4,000 90
hand and in Treas
for redemption in transit. l,500 90 4S,50o 90
Due to banks and bankers (other than nclu-
ded in or % 80. ................ o6s2 %
Demand deposits
Individual deposits subject to
Certificates of deposit due in less
than so days ............. 1885 81
Certified checks 329 50
Cashiers checks outstanding
State, county. or other municipal
deposits secured by item id OF
Resources 2T7S2 90 lO35 Tl4 n
State of Maryland County of Cecil.
l. Chas b. Finley Cashier of the above named bank,
do soemnly that the above statement is
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. b. FINLEY, Cashier.
Correct-Attest
FRANK r. SCOTT,
THOMAS b. MILLER,
CHAS. b. FINLEY, JR.,
Directors.
Subscribed and TO before this 9th day Of
May, 1918. CHARLES II. JEFFERS,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Gerrnany's Islands In
the Samoan Group.

The part played BY the German
islands e. the Samoan group. in the
international relation or tho Orient
Is luterestins The issands acquired
some years ago BY Germany. occupy
. position n the south Seas which
would make their permanent loss q
serious blow % the Germans. These
Islands lie In the direct lire % mail
steamers between American ports.
Haweh and Australasia upoiu and
savaf are ire asrman islands. while
Tutuiia and SIS adjacent small
splotchsa - green are possessions or
ths United States. The German pos.
sessions have been. temporarily. a.
least wrested from her The soils
II this Island group ars iuxuriantiy
fertile and oopra--arisa cocoanut--is
produced here IN large quantities.
Tropical fruta. yams arrowroot and
other agriculturni products are
brought forth IN abundance.
IL e. howaver. as = strategic port
a. can. an advanced harbor ~ the
Orient that 0ermany set her hlghes,
value upou these South Sea posses.
siuns. FOR time ne samon Islands
were under the control o. the British
+ government and German consula. Tbs
eontrol 81 ths islands which axiatot
beforo the wa was effected ~ q
treaty made Ga 1888. The total ares
Of tho Creep Is about 1850 squar'
niles Of which the German share d
1910 square miles There are sigh
Inhabited Islands 10 the group. viii
a fetal popuiauon q $1,000. Of whicl
2a.tTs I've within the confines q IN
German islands. These figures in.
elnas only tha native population. tn.
number of European settlers is nsgll
gfhia
The climate OF Samoa e. found D.
seine to border upon perfection a
far as climates GO. and BY others !
r. dismissed with q vsKus notatlor
mat e Is suppoftahla. Perhaps ~
selightfui descriptions BY Rober
Louis s. Nveuson. whe. on account 3
lung trouble, took % SIS parnansn
residence there d 1855. and VIE live
and worked sleht ssara after tbs doc
ters lad gisen him uR can begs b
trusted ameme an othsra German
founa IL diMeait e. pernuaaa imml
graats g settle Ia tha EFoup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
LONG WINTER
RETAROS CROPS
SCARCELY a SUGAR CANE
spROUT on a WATERMELON
PLANT ~ VICINITY or GRAND
RIDGE.
sPEcIAI. - - IouRNAL.

Grand Ridge. April lT.-After the
longest. coolest and dryest winter ex-
perfeuced On past quarter 81 a cen-
fury. We are now having a few days
~ Florida sunshine The cool dry
weather helped farmers 70 finish ali
blowing hefor 9 any weather warm
enough 60 sweat or weary the horses
Corn ard melons were planted about
as early a. il former years, bua -
long continued very cold weather liS1da
~ today with scarcely sugar cane
sprout or q plant Of watermelons Corn
Is inst beginning 20 show IN the rows.
only about one-haif the amount ~
fertilizer has been used A. ia former
years Farmers seem IN good heart
and have done more strengthening up
q fields ana fences, and burning q
stumps. 81 anv previous winter
Professor McKeowan who was prin-
elpal - our schools Tor the past sea-
son. f. now conducting a class ~
twenty young men and women ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
vox PoPULI.
MULAT OBJECTS 10 BEING
LEFT OUT or LiMELlGET

Mula. April ls. 1915.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
Two years ag0 The Journal had a
very able correspondent 81 Mulat who
Nrota such nice things about "a that
we fest Ne II ws wire a quite imper-
tant community. But. aias. Re left as
aud eur glory faded with hls going,
fpr although We hive received many
substantial new residents since then,
who have made many and costly im-.
rroyements ~ which the aforesaid
new residents are the greatest. we
feel as thouHh we we're little neg
iected. never gettinE Ourselves into the
least little Cash af the Mmelight
Hence, we resolved TO 40 something
desperate. We therefare-am 81 us
met e. the school house on Friday
evening last. and organized -The M
lar LiteShry Society G. C. Hooten.
president. G. ., Filingim. vice. presi-
dent. Miss Gladys y. Lane. secretary
and Mrs WFa Gien1ye. treasurer and
thirtF-six members. on next Friday
evening TIE subject IL "shall santa
Rosa County BE- Divided" and our
LEGISLATORS at Tallahassee had better
50 slow until we decide the question.
WILLIAM GLENDYE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

normal training fer teachers We are
proud 20 know that We have such a
class IN eur midst. We wtll now be
ready for the regular high school
course In our next term.
The Jackson County Teachers In
stitute will be held here IN tire month
81 May, This viii be the first session
ever held outside of Mariana and
little Grand Ridge feels proud
The twenty nfth anniversary OF the
Organization 81 the Presbyterian sun
day school was suitably deserved on
the 4th inst. There we're nut two
residences IN the place when the small
chapel was erected. and the school
begun. and since that time there has
been no cessation. except Tor an cx-
.ceedingly Indictment Sunday.
Father and son has superintended
the school for tire entire quarter OF
century.
one lady now in her seventy afth
year has taught a class or little girls
durinE that entire time and now al
most All the advanced girls IN the
school have passed up through her
teaching and some scores Of happy
young mothers date their principal
religious teaching 60 her. In this an
niversary year the little chapel has
been enlarged and improved 70 nearly
three times It's former capacity ard
has four closely snbaivtdsd rooms.
sufficient for classes of ffteen 70 TWEEN
ty-fvs pupils each.
This church and Sunday school has
choir with 1--WE lady orsanista. at
members of this church. tire prin Opal
having served for nearly twenty years
and the other four all grown up under
T her training They are now in train
Z Ing Tor the Jackson county sinxinE
/ convention. which viii be held on Sat :
uroay and Sunday. 2ath ana 7sth inst
This singing convention idea has bear
I IN operation fer past ten years OF
/ more, and fne silk banner IL expect
ed 20 change hands each year n orig.
mated with tire Grand Ridge class. and
has been taksn BY car class each tims
that they have contested since.
Senator r.. r. Porter came from nj
home in Kansas 90 vislt his parents
brother and sister. and 60 attend ths
sunday school anniversary.
Robert Bradley now az Hardaway
Fla-, came TO make an ADDRESS a. IA,
e+-.t-- y 1MAH MARAA ANA NNANHBl
were present who were in the schoo
ON the first sunday.
The Easter esq hunt for the Httl,
fol&s was on Faster Monday svenini
under supervision 90 the teachers o
the four younger Sunday sehoo
classes and was a Fnost Jolly tim
fer all
Mrs. Lulu r. singiefaFy. wife o
Hon. W. J. Singistary. IL nov IN IA
hospital ~ Cairo. Ca. having under
gone a severe operation but 80 FAR l
doing web. Her family and large circl
- friends are hoping and praying %
her speedy recovery and her safe re
turn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
TO LECTURE ON
NATIONS At WAR
PASTOR or FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH WILL DELIVER 4 ser.
les or LECTURES, THE FIRST
ON FRIDAY NIGHT.

Mr.. r. Il. Holden. the pastor Of the
First Christian church. 10 purposing
delivering a series OF four lectures on
The Warning Nations Of Europe.@
These vii be given In the auditorium
of the church. East 0adsden street
and Seventh avenue. The firHt leo
ture, dealing with Russia the Land u
the lkona" will % given Friday even
ing next az eight o'clock.
The succeeoing lectures will deal
with France. Great Bfitaa and Ger
many. These lectures should prove
extremely interesting and IL Is ex-
pected that many win take advantages
q this opportunity Of hearing about
the nations involved IN the present
great conflict. EsCA ls-turs VII be IL
Illustrated BY about fifty Htereopticon
slides. Tno lectures win De free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
The City Should
Own Kupfrian's Park.

The city % Pensacola shouid own
Kunfriauss para. and the city commits
ssonsrs. who have been investigating .
proposuon submitted 20 them regard
inw this property. could make 10 wiser
investment. IL The Journals opin-
lon. than 70 acquire this property.
"a IL underutood TIE Escambia Conn
a. Fair Association has made TIE city
q very rattering proposition on the
nnatesr 81 using the property Cor ths
annual fairs. ana this wouia be one Of
gns good reasons why the properly
shouid be purchased. but there - stin
a stronger reason and that - that AZ
prssent ths city ewna but ons park.
Bsyvinw. IN ~ northeastern section
of the efty. II shouid possess enc
west Of Paiatox street. and The Jour
nal knows % ne better property Cor
such a purpose than Kupfriau's park.
The pr1os demanded is tl6eeo. with
ne immediate cash conasesraton. and
with ne annual payments covering =
period of eight Or nine years. Durins
fhis pariod the fasr association - win
ius 10 pay q rental totaiting 5000 o.
se.oso. l.aving the city &heut sa,eoe
Ter this property covering ever forty
i've acres.
AZ Is ideal for a park property and
should be acquired BY the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Famous MeCray Refriger-
ators and White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers at The
Pensacola croekery Co, E.
Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Mrs j n, Baldwin. sandy Greek. ~
= Suffered a great deal from pains
ln the stomach due e. nervous indi-
gestion she writes. ~Chauberlain's
Tablets relieved me rixnE away. ard
BY taking three or four bottles -
them ! was cured of the trouble and
have not felt any ef the old sysnp-
toms since 0btainnlae eveFyw here.
tAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Getting irfo Hampton Roads Il an
easy matter apparently Bat setting
Get Is cutie another thins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

JIG g PLEASING e nota That thssa
Caltawo coumc5lmcn passed un and
permitted BIlo&i % stH remain On me
map.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

some people ara born e. luck FOR
instance. boss about the boy who was
strnca 81 John -. Rookefelars auto
usuhfieG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

NrW that Roosevelt has Joined the
come-tack club iae Ananiss orRaniza-
tian seems ta have been forgotten.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

own sterling value, mlsjudging a
woman's heart, Paul Rivers resolved
to go away and forget Eloise Esmond.
Blind doUbly Blind!'' commented
a close lady friend of Miss Esmond to
herself, for she had discerned what
lay hidden under the mask Of calm
ness worn by Eloise. $500
At all events, Paul went to his
mothers home to. begin a new life.
He found there a padent, Unpreten-
tioUs young girl who had tenderly
nUrsed his ICED relative for three long
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22


.I A HIDDEN LOVE
So = - sss
BY Mary Grace Bennett
Don't be rash, Rivers, think it
over. Surely, I have treated you
fafrly?"
more than fairly, Mr.. Esmond!'
declared Paul Rivers, gratefully and
earnestly.
''Ifit is a matter of increased com
pensation I will. gladly treat with
you"
ooh, no sir. 1t isn't that"
You have a better prospect, per
haps, suggested Mr.. Esmond, anx-
ious to secure the confidence Of an
employee he valued and respected.
81 have nothing in view, sir" ex=
planned Paul, 'but-I-that is, feel
the need of a change. My mother,
who lives in another state, is old and
failing rapidly. feel it a duty. to be
near her"
Thus, in hating way, wretched
at heart, hiding a deep secret, Paul
Rivers babe farewell to the two
brightest years OF MS young me.
He had come to Taunton strang-
er and had secured work in the large
mercantile establishment of Robert
Esmond. From the start the wealthy
business man had admired his energy
and efficiency. At the end of year
he had advanced his favored employee
to managerial position.
Then he had made a vast mistake,
so far as Rivers was concerned. He
had invited Paul to his home and had
introduced him to his daughter,
Eloise. She was queenly, undemon-
stratiye girl, and although to Paul she
seemed far, far above him, he be-
came frequent visitor at the palatial
home and a secret worshiper at the
shrine of her fascinating influence.
Miss Esmond stood high socially. =.
The family friends were Of the elite.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
q Want You . Join Ne. "

years. When Mrs. Rivers died her
forioTn position touehed-the generous
heart Of Paul.
''She' is not pretty nor educated,
reflected Paul, Hbut she IS true as
steel, She may cause me to forget
Eoise."
He proposed to Harriet Green and
she was proud and happy. A little
child, Adeline, was born to them.
Then Harriet faded slowly away,
blessing heaven to the last for the
husband whose -gentleness and care
she had mistaken for love,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

~ WA. JENNINGS sRyAN
WASHINGTON. June i2.--It may
be assumed that all who advocate
lnri afafiofi fnr fha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

least. wash the brush with soar
and water and rinse thoroiy.
Care should be taken not 10 keel
n tooth brush where II r. expose.
TO dust and dirt. II there are ser
eral members OF the family, ID,
Same receptacle should not be use.
for the brushes. as the germs O
disease may be readily transmit
ted from one brush TO another Il
this manner.
II 10 we'll 20 make use Of
white thread or dental Noss TO
remove particles from between
the teeth which are difficult 20
remove with the brush. u 10
from fragments OF food that
lodge between the teeth that
decay often starts.
Candy 10 good for . person--
In moderation. Candy 10 fla
vored sugar and 10 absorbed
without being greatly changed
BY the process Of digestion. In
the Tissues II 10 burned Into
earbonIe acid TO make heat and
energy The tissues which burn
II up will be oven~orksd N too
much 10 eaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

art In h e
health OF the en-.
tire human fys'
TEN than they for.
merly were given
credit for.
People also are
beginning 20 real.
lxe that the tooth
brush 10 Indlspen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
IN THE EDITORS MAIL.

days.
How about the people who worl,
In these placea7 When Will they do
THEIR shopping--or have they no
right to shop7 Perhaps you are not
aware OF the fact that they work ~
TO 10 hours a day.
You were strongly in favor of the
eight-hour law for women, so why
not buck up and shorten these folks
hours little? J. s. BAUERS.
WANTS OSCAR BACK
Editor The Star; am very GLAD
TO see the letter OF Original Con.
slant Reader" about the "Dillpick,
les" stuff. We had rather see the
space blank. II Is too useless 10 be
oven silly. Oscar and Adolph" had
II beaten a thousand ways. My fam.
lily always had TO SEQ Oscar and
Adolph" before they read tho news
l want TO shake hands with old lev
erett True. have wanted n thou.
sand times TO do some OF the very
things he does.
And ] also want TO say that The
Star ought to be In tho hands OF ey
cry worker and producer, az II is the
only true champion OF the people IN
Seattle or the state.
w. G. HALL,
North Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, sInelling feet. tired
feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses, bun.
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness. no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face i'm
agony. "TIz" Is magical, acts right
off "TIZ" draws out all the moi.
sonous exudations which puff up
tho fcet---tho only remedy that
does. Use ,"TIZ" and wear smaller
shoes. Ali how comfortable your
feet will feel. "TIZ" ia a delight.
"TIZ" In harmless.
Get n 26-cent box OF "TIZ" now
at any druggist or department
store. Don't suffer. Have good
feet, glad feet. feet that never
swell, never hurt. never get tired.
A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Kent, Wash.

htnt, Wnhn.
Editor The Star: am much in.
terested In tho splendid fight the
Seattle people are making TO obtain
pure milk. Every honest. conscien.
tious dairyman should favor the
passage OF an ordinance that would
secure that sort OF milk. Any dairy
man who opposes the passage OF
such an ordinance does so thru fear
OF an investigation. IL this Is not
true, why oppose it7
The city council should investi
gate very carefully the motive back
OF this type OF dairyman. This mo
tive VIII generally be found TO bo a
selfish or sinister one.
The Lodge Won Helm Dairy and
Breeder Farm stands strongly in IA.
vor OF this wholesome and much.
needed law. M. WALTER.
FOR A SHORTER DAY
Editor The Star: am quite sur.
prised at the stand you have taken
against the people working in our
so-called public" markets In tho de.
mand for a shorter day on satur.
days.
There In no reason why the public
cannot do it's shopping early on Sat.
urdays. as well as on other week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

tempt 10 secure national prohibi
ton. but ] announced. NJ the same
time. that would favor national
prohibition II constitutions
amendment was submitted.
The resolution received larger
vote than ! expected. having q clear
majority fact which. in Itself
contains a terrific indictment OF the
liquor traffic.
A. the rate 81 which the sentI.
mens 10 now growing. II will not be
many years before . national pro.
hlbitlon amendment 10 submitted.
and when the sentiment In favor OF
prohibition 10 90 strong that two
thirds OF the members Of both
houses favor lie submission. u will
probably be ratified by three.
81 49, "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Complete Prohibition
the Only Solution
WET AND DRY MAP or uSirrN
STATES ~ CouNTiEs-BLAck
SHOWS DRY TeRNITOrr

The liquor question IL. therefore,
no longer an abstract question. In
taking a position on any leEfso
tive phase OF 10. one has 10 decide
not merely what course he would. II
able 10 direct legislation. regard NJ
most practicable. but whether. In
taking sides. he will become the
political associate OF those who
have a personal interest In the sale
OF liquor or act with those who
havo public interest In tho wei.
faro OF the community.
For many years ] have felt dis.
posed 10 decide the question accord.
ing TO the circumstances OF each
particular case. but found that
everywhere. and at all times. tho
liquor interests not only preferred
tho smallest legislative unit. but OBJ
structed every effor, made for the
protection Of the public.
have, therefore. reached tho
conclusion that complete pro.
hIbltlon OF the manufacture and
sale Of Intoxicating liquor fur
nlshes the best legislative solu.
tisn Of the problem.
II we allow liquor TO bc sold, we
are kept busy trying TO enforce re.
strictions---it is like inviting a bur.
glar into the house and then stay.
ing awake all night to watch him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Rioting in Moscow

PETROGRAD. June l2.-Thou.
sands singing national airs paraded
the streets OF Moscow today, de.
stroying German factories, shops
and residences. aroused by reports
from the front OF the use of gas
bombs by the Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
What a Snap 1t Would Be

" 11SSS y 01A0N ~ w 001~4 oC
TEN jney bus drivers fined $40 speed
schools at exceeding II miles per can have
the job of mailing all the private autos and street which
offense commission basis, here's application
But maybe only utneys count
CANNON, o
republican president by
would bet that how
talked Incidentally
three to one avone much Of the pub1cs
PARIS
1890
that kills before half o a poteny.
THE FIRST shall be
at the bottom OF the National Phphians
perth e wad consolation
ball dope for old Franz Josef, lie a sporting file
NOW WATCH the busy with trial
by Jurey f>ng county without single box
WOULD be a
ation of neutrality printed FORM for circulation
Perhaps would be better
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
CALLS COUNCIL
ACT C0WARDLY
"Cowardiy evasion"

"Cowardly evasion"
That's the expression used by
Mayor ON in referring TO the Mar.
Bile amendment to the Mcbride pure
milk bill.
He says he has not finally deter.
mined whether he will veto the pro.
posed ordinance as amended.
II Ia also limited that some further
amendments are 10 be proposed
when tho bill comes up. probably
on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

w. o. bryan tendency OF pub.
lie opinion 10 everywhere toward
greater strictness In the rcgula.
lions.
Sale IL now generally prohibited
on Sundays. and the hours are
gradually lcssened.
In Nebraska tho saloon opens at
z in tho morning and closes Mt
o'clock In the evening.
In some states the hour OF closing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

-
restriction OF the
sale OF intoxieat.
ing liquor regard
its use an an evil.
Tho unanlmity Of
he sentiment
against iiquo r
traffic IL shown
by the fact that in
every state 10 the
Union there are
Ia VS. prescribing
conditions under
which II can be
sold - sale 10
drunkards an d
minors being ev.
ery~ here prohib-
tied.
Where liquor r.
sold at all. tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

sable from youth 70 old see. "
should also be remembered that ~
the tooth brush 10 Intended 70 clean,
the instrument itself should b
beyond suspicion In this regard.
The majority Of disease germs find
their way into the human system
thru the mucous r,embrsne Of the
nose and mouth.
II the teeth are not frequently
and properly olesnsed. germs will
multiply In cavities or where par.
tiolss OF food have become lodged
between the teeth. These minute
germ-breeding eenters should be re-
moved by vigorous brushing. but
when the desired result 10 accom-
plished. care should be taken that
they do not in turn lodge In the in.
tricacies OF the tooth brush. II
they remain there. they are later
transferred 10 the mouth.
To guard against this. the brush
should be thoroly oleansed before
and after using in scalding water II
this IL ohtainablc. II not. in some
.non-poisonous antiseptic wash. At