davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

asoselid,ieken. @eielliAaft
Die GeieaiAait beinHbst anfs Ieue
ibr SatereHs am Sentiheu
Gilfsweri.

lie pIattbeiitfhe gogeIidieben.
@sfsnf6aft bat aufs Qeus ibr Sns
krsHs an bsm bsutfden 6ilfsper. be-
iunbsi, benn in ber seftrisen Sibuns
ipurben fur Die Deutf4e unb DETER
rsi4if1 unsarifae 6ilfsssieai4aft
dbermals $40 beipt1igt unb b:r Gbtd
tpurbe foslsin ausseitent. prGiibsnt
S5eobor Rebase fiibrte In Der @ers
fammluns. bic ipie iiblid In ber ars
kiierbd[It ftaftfdnb. ben Worfit une
GeirstGr Joispb Briniman bas pros
tcfpII. Die pIattbuetiisn perbsn TN
2auff bss griibiommers eiu pifHit
psraBldlt.H uHb 5ipar I'm 6igbIanb
Droue. GiHldbunefn srge5en natiirli4
an iGmmtli6e GHilbeHrtt&e BON nab
unb fern, Don ber Deutihsn S4ubtns
gsisufndfi laa cine GinIabuna gum
Subil1umss1anfstt am II, WirS Dor.
Die ginIabuns ipurbt aHgsnommen
.upb cine Tgputaiion tpirb Der sTtfIi4s
felt t<ipcbnfn. Die pom StabtDtrbdrb
,udsfhidtfn ginIabuHsstdr!eH gum
i5riiblinesftii ipurben iibernemmeu
iinb aus Der gsreinsfdie tt3ah!t.
6srr Greb. Wsbmtisr rpurbe als ntues
Witaljsb aufssuommen, uHb aur wlits
sliebffaft angsmtIbst purSsu BIZ.
6srrep Guitap Darnau unb Wm.
apIIsrt. 81. WitsIisbsr bli.tsn barn
nod iGnssrs 3eit BEL einem 2ates
trunt sufammfn. Gin Witslieb,
Msi|t.r auf Der 3ietbdrmonifa, m,
ierhielt bic Gssnf4aft bura fsius
rluiifalii&en 0arbietunssn uns bic
oftsn lis6en goilsIisher ipurbsn Don
Stbnmann miisslunetn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

tsraus bic Stabi perlaiisn babsn. Die
5unssn. Sobn Wagfi.lO uHb OdDto
White, BON Der Jnbian 5il ape.,
Wsntor 5usbes unb albert Del, Don
6701 rsip. 6713 NaoiiOn Roab, hdts
ten fhou DsrfHisbsntlid bic abiidi
tunb tpsrbm laHeH, in bi. weite @eli
gu siebeH, um ibr GIiid 5u Derfudtn,
unb bisis abiiai f1IisbIi@ ou& Sur4.
gsfiilri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

alu6 bat bic Ride iibsrnommen unb
pirb Az einsm ssrinesH prtis (ers
ipadftns % Cts. Rinber 10 Gts.)
Elm eft beutides ibmddbaftss Ra4t'
mabl pon 8 llbr ab isrpieren.
LIN unfsrsn Damsn Gtlegsnhtit au
sebsn, fir asnis,nbes glaatmabl Dor.
5ubtrtiten, bitten mir Sis frsunbli4f.
einIlesenbs poitiarte an ben abrefas
ten absuisnben, nit Der angate Der
2abl Der g]srIontn. tpel6e iid am
WdhtmaH bsthtilisen molten.
iyiir bas p5tbige Rab III aud be-
Tens seforst.
Adtunsspoq bas aommittss
Dr.. RuboIf 8. Retmefin,
@oriitn.
Die 6trsn Carl Bolbst unb paul
aads ipurbsu ala neus WitglI,bsr aufs
gtnommsn. Da bis Obj Genop Sdn.
ger iid bei ben Sansssbrtb<rn BON
gaperii&sr WGnner4or anseiasf bats
ten, iuurbs bic sisuns idnsl su GnSe
aefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

S4mib), r0mii4er 9auptmann (an>
ton Saier), Der Speite IluIlts
DIRECTOR (gsrbinanO RuB), isbr
piele SGnser urb Wluiitsr, oarz
unier apsi S0bne BON 4nOrsos Gang,
Elm Gobn bes Gborfiibters 2efner,
elm Sobn bes giirgsrmeiIters Bauer
Wilutus) uIp. Gs sisbt nohl psnts
iyamilisn, aus benen nitt Semane i'm
&risse 1T. 9efaqen fno bisher l6.
Mands gaus iunge aeute iinb als
Jrsitpillige sinsetreten, Der iansits bus
ben, SoIef Mubr, II SABRE aft, bat
bsreits b1s giierHs areu5 erbaltsn.
Gs lit biss ein iebr talentpoller Bur
i6e, Der ni9t nur Elm gutter Bib
Tdnistr, ionbsrH aud Elm gutter Spiss
Ter perbsn pirb. peHH er geiunb rpieT
Der beim tommt.
init grObtr Greube babe
i'd gsIsfeu, bab bic Dsuts
f1sn in gineiuHdti 10
% ppfrrfreupts srobs Gum
men bem 5iIfs &omnitF 8
Tee in Dsutf6Ianb unp
|Ssferrei9 gsfpenbet has
BEN.
Gs biirft. sic ossbal6 aud intsrs
eFirsn, bab mir in Sbepummersau be-
a5iidtissn, bas rsrfts 0eutihe Rriss
gsrpaifenbeim" 3u i9uffen unb buB
bic 9tmeinbe ponOberammergdu BIER
gu bic it0uitsn 8ougriiuoe bergessben
BAT. gir seben bierbei bon benz
Stanbpuntt aus, bab Sberammersaa,
pelfss ale 5sbn Sabre Der DeIt oGs
2eiben Ghriiti Dorfii6rt, Der seeienetite
plas III, I'm ben Tsittelpuntt 5u Bill
ben fir bieIss Mert 9riitli9er RG4s
itenIiebe. - mir tperben nun ale
Deuti6en bes Sns uub ausldnbes
anb ale SreunOs Oberammerguus Bit
len, uns in oieism tpoblt6dtigen Werte
gu untsritiiBen, unb i'd erldubs mir
bss6alb aud Sic gu erIuden, nadbem
Sic fid aIs 9erebrsr Sberammsreaus
Thon eripisIsn babsn, uns in uHIerer
IQrbeit 6tiSuits5eu uub mDsIihit pisie
Greunbe in amerita fir uuiere Sa4e
gu gsninnsn.
Sd iperbe Sbnsn morgsn Sbre ipeis
teren araeen beantipprten unb SbneH
perId)ieoene giloer unp Drudia9en
Ienoen uno Seihns in5piian nit Dors
Slgli6er SO9a9tung
S5r ergebener
9utbp gang.
ObI9ou Der gntbuiiasmus, ben bic
einleitsuoen MpriS bes Serrn Wsier
an9efaft batten, idon Elm Isbr GROCER
mar, puds bsrIelbe 5u nod rieIigeren
9imeniipmn on, aIs Der obise GrieF
psrteen lrar Ra6oem es pieoer ettpas
rubiser eeporben mar, fiigts Serr
@eisr dls S9lubport nod bin5u, bab
nit benz Sies Der OeutIhen 8dffen IN
europa aud Der Sieg, ben mir bier
aegen Die probibitionsfunatiter 81 ers
ringen boifsn, Osrtniipft lei. Sc lei
sbo9 nOtbIe. treu 5uIammen 81 bali
ten, ME unIere griioer i'm nlteu Yas
terIanoe es tbun, beru ouOurh allsiR
lei ss mDslid, ben @r5feillo, in mel
9er 9sftaIt sr ii6 aud 5eigen mag. 3d
besfpingsn unn Dem DeutiteH gtdmsn
bic gbruns unb 4uertennung 81 bers
ltaIfen, ben er in WirtIt9tsit esr'
oiens.
glberudIs Ipra6 Ssrr S4mibt
Scrru 8eier unb ben gdrsn Istnsu
bsrsli6itsR 9ant aus unb duf Ieins
@inlaoung beeabsn iidh bic hodtuias
iommensn @1ite na6 Der ben Rudtnt
Ito perbabtsn StGtts, aIlpo bic oeuii9s
IGinisteii bsgohsu purss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

EHplt@ am SaWpd8 Ufotgsn Patlr
ll4 auf bsr giRiibuHssitatiou Der
.Rtbs@ In alsrcnbria, Co., Der 70
fsbnIidlt srtpartste WittsruHgspe&ftl
2larsr Simms! mi. Sons
HsnIdsiH srmogiihtsp msbritiinbiss
llsbuneen am Wors unb Ha4mittas.
srobbsm Der SpislpIab, btfonSns i'm
iubtrsn Gslbs, auf pislsn Stsl.n
iumpfig ptrblisb, ioHntsn Giuiibuns
gen TN 3ufamm.uipisl in snsrsifa.r
Wstls itaitfiHosn, mas Don ben Spk'
lnE nit lautem SubsI uHb auiridtis
ger Greube besriibt purbs. au9 bi.
2Gbmuns an ben @Iisbsrn mar BEL
ben msifteH .R.bs' polFGHbis Der.
i4punben. 5GuptIing 5tr5os erlaubi.
ieiHsu 5sbn aHtptIenbeB G9lsubersrn,
ibrs polIs 2.iitunssfGbisieit su Demons
itriren uDb bsr.n 9dle ipurpen Don
ben 5dnsrn Winso, DOOM unbglart,
(o.r mittlerpeiIs einsstrofien ift) in
|muiierbafter WsiI. seHnbbdbt. aud
bic 9aIenbiitsr uHb S9ndrmsr ,rs
bisiten @sles.nb.it, i5r aSnnen i'm
gaWangeH uno aauf,n Su ssissH unO
bic fptnissn 3uf6auer bur9 pi.Is
9raOourlsiitunssH 81 !autsm gsifall
binSureibsH.
@sftern, an SCuHids. nurbsn bi.
lltbuugsH nit erfreuljhsm Reiultat
fortseiest, 10 oab bic GntpldsIuns
bss flubs i.Bt nett ssnus fOrtses
i6rttteu 1T, I'm beuts NIT sinsm rs.
|saIdren SpieIe spiI6su sipsi RsunsrH
Bets" unb ~goIis") beginner 5u
ionnw
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
Sagsriider ylinnerber
Derielbe neranitaltet Elm erfolsrei6es
QoHSert nebii itnterbaltuns.

Die 9urnsrbdrsn 6rinssn ben 8apsrn.
fdnaeru buth ibren gsfu4 eine ans
aenehms uebsrrai4uns. - Dos Geit
erbdlt efn.n patriotifaen 9tnhri9
bura bic beralide alniprads bss
5errn grnit u. Wsi.r. = er srins
merit an bic admpfe Der Deuti4e
amerifaner seeen ensbersigieit unb
probibiticn unb srmabnt aur
ginigteit. Gin intersfanter
Brief aus Gbsrammsrgau. - Die
paiIiOnsihauipielsr asiren jeBt
nuf Der srobm 8ibns bss arieses.
= 9eutidlanbs Si.sesauDerii9t.
= Sn Dberamm.rgau ioG bas
.srit. 9sutfds arisgsrpaiTsnbsim"
sesriinbet iperbsn. Die aunbs
bon unisrm 2iebespsrt 1T Bis na1
Ssm bapstifhen gsbirssfGStasn
ssbrunssn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
Bier innae nnrd6rennsr atiHdlt.

Die s.oIisei III alf Der Gu6e na9
bier iHnesn Durhbrsnnsrn, bi, als
I'm 15. Sabr. ftsbsn uns aHstbIia am
Gamitag efbsRb pon Der Snoiau OLD
Station aus cuf tinsm o. u. Q. Oh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

Cute 9a4rid4sH bon Der giniibunsss
itation Der .Mebs" i'm Siiosn. =
Salarer 9immel nit SonHsnf4ein
bort .iustrtteu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

presiding elder, $7SS.75; Clarendon district, Rev. J. G. Robinson, presid- ing elder. $52600; Marianne district Rev. B. J. Finney. presiding elder $4S1.75. Total, $3,1s9. Aside from this, there has been taken up dur ing the conference more than a thou sand dollars for other purposes.
 Delinquent Suspended.
 During the conference today. a preached who had failed to meet his presiding elder during the year, was declared out of the church by the bishop. The bishop ruled that any preacher who stays away from his pastor. and fails to perform duty dur ing the period of twelve months is out of the church, and will have ito join over to get in. Even then. the bishop ruled. that if the party is over 40 years old, he can not enter the min istry
 Dr. A. H. Hill. pastor of Bethel church. Little Rock, and candidate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
p1
 

Clarendon district; Rev E. J. Lun- non, R., D., pastor at Mariana: Rev. N. w. Coleman, pastor at Cotton Plant and Rev. B. J. Finney. presiding elder of the Marianna district
 The alternates are Revs. A. Key, of Edmondson: Rev. c. w. Mitchell of Holly Grove. Rev. ]. w Fitzpatrick. of Forrest City; Rev. w. T. Eskridge. of Clarendon; Rev. A. c. GillaM of Red field; Rev. c. w. Crump of Claden- don.
 The missionary sermon was preached by the Rev. w. T. Eskridge Of Clarendon. The sermon was a masterly effort. and was well re- c:ived by the conference.
 The tables were footed up, and the following is the amount of 'Sdollar money" collected: Sherrill district, Rev. w. T. Pope, presiding elder, SS02oO; Forrest City district, Rev. R. c. Holbrook, presiding elder. $6405O; Helena district, Rev. L. s. overall,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
CLIFF JEWELLERS
 bUILT,FORT OF ].
 POLISHED STONE
Remarkable Discovery Made by Smithsonian Institu-
 tute in the Rockies.

l Estes Park, q Colo, Nov. 5.-"The exploring excavations in the Mesa Verde national park which the de- partment .sof the interior is conduct ing under the direction of pr. Jesse w. Fewkes. of the Smithsonian in stitution, are successful to degree scarcely anticipated when the work was begun"
 Thus said Enos Mills, author and naturalist, when interviewed at his home under the shadow of Longs peak. He has recently returned from an examination of the work so far ac- complished blythe busy scientists. "The new excavation" continued MT. Mills, "is across the canyon from the famous Cliff palace. This palace, as the remarkable prehistoric city is foolishly called, stands beneath the rim of the east side Of the canyon, while the astonishing structure first west side.
 Of Cut and Polished Stone.
 "Fcr many years visitors to the Mesa Verde national park have noticed a huge mound Opposite the Cliff palace with trees growing upon it. It has aroused a great deal of curiosity, and many have been the speculations concerning it's meaning, especially when the stones were dis covered emerging from it that evi- ,dently had been cut by tools in the ;hands of man. It is this mound which l the department of the interior de- ;'termined to explore and under which pr. Fewkes has just found the most remarkable prehistoric structure north of the Aztec architecture in Mexico. J "This splendid structure is Of cut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

 their unfinished fortress they had be- come strong enough to leave their mountain refuges and mingle with the tribes of the lowlands. After that, perhaps, they became amalgamateu with the various Indian races and lost their separate identity.
 At Moki spring, short distance from these ruins, there are a num- Der of other tree-grown mounds very similar in appearance to the one just excavated. Here and there cut stones are exposed in these. It IS possible that there is buried city beneath these mounds. pr. Fewkes hopes next year to find whether or not there is a buried and prehistoric city concealed beneath"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

foz the bishopric, was present and presided during the day in the stead of Bishop Chappelle.
 The following visitors were intro- duced: Revs. w. l.. Taylor, of the West conference, c. B. Ashford, of the Arkansas conference, o. L, Moody of the South conference. Prof. Hal M. Taylor of Pine Bluff, Rev. $. P. Perry of the West conference, Jas Jones ot Pine Bluff, and presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district, pr. Wm Byrd, the president of Shorter college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
NEGRO METnODISTS
 PROSPER IN YEAR
Elders Report collections More Than $l,OOO- O-Rey. Robinson Made Delegate to General
 Conference.
(By J. c. Robinson, D. D.,

Helena, Dec. 4.-The third day or the A. M. E. Conference was marked by the election Of delegates to the general conference which meets in May, 1915, at Philadlphia, Penn. The following were elected: Rev. l. S. Overall D. D.; the presiding elder of the Helena district; Rev. W. T. Pope. D. D., presidin: elder of the Sherrill district; Rev. J. G. Robbin-
 son, D. D.. presiding elder of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Eye to the Main Chance.

On one of my shopping tours soo1 my neighbor's small daughter WDa me. I stopped to examine some naae bags on the counter, and showed ~, \, child the pretty colors and ornaments clasp, when she solemnly remafA~,| m "P'ease let me look inside ana *sa take a one wis a mos money ID ]" Exchange. ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Eaax to Accumulate.

Easy to Accumulate. ', What a splendid lot Of silver aA cut glass you have" "Yes' ns .; great thing to have golf playel y,,. F a bridge expert in the same iam's' Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

 and polished stone. The building has the form of capital D. The straight elevation is 123 feet long and curved part 145 feet. The outer walls are double, and between them are a series of narrow rooms. As the outer walls are unbroken, the entrance to this building must have been either subterranean or by the means of laa- ders through the top.
 pr. Dewke's Theory.
 'Dr. Fewkes believes the ruin was an uncompleted fortress abandoned when the cliff dwellers disappeared from the Rock mountain region. He does not think the cliff dwellers were eNterminated, however. but believes that about the time they abandoned
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Editorial For
Women
That There "Sphere!"

That There "Sphere!"
Those conservatives who shudderingly
await the smashing of all their home
idols by the feminist movement encour-
age themselves to remember how In the
good old days all women loved to cook
and scrub and darn-especially to cook.
They did do an enormous amount of
cooking of sort. but the proof Is en-
tirely absent that they did it any better
or more cheerfully than their success
sors. At Bowling Green, Mo, a story
| is told of one of the grandmothers who
| married for love only. and. having no
slaves, had to do her own cooking. One
| morning during the first month of
housekeeping she awakened her hus-
band by climbing out of bed at o'clock
| in the morning.
On his demand to know why in the
world she was getting up so early, she
| tartly replied: ITO get one of those darn
| ed meals or my hands as quick as pos
| sible." If We had dictasraph records
| from the quilting bees of the good old
days we might discover that grandmoth-
ers got quite as tired feeding the
| brutes" as do their granddaughters. If
| a hundred of the most submissive
housewives of those days, who never so
| much as cast a sleeps eye outside her
| sphere" were lined up in a cooking. con-
| test with hundred of our active suffra-
| gettes, We aren't sure but that the suf-
fragettes would win the prize with chin
up and hands down. Some women love
| housework and always will, while others
| hate ii and always WILL
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

ELL me-" said after a WHILE
- why Joan thought the win
dow displays of the expen-
sIve store an unwholesome in
fuence?' This remark was someho"
the KEY to a side of Joan that had not
encountered and l was corresponoinsly
curious.
"Well, said Mary, "she had ever SO
MANY reasons and all interesting. Ana
while we were standing looking at one
window where they had perfectly won
derful evening combs or glltterlhs
stones and fligree, a shabbily dressed
Girl halted beside US and fairly drank
the thing in, and Joan SAID, Loon,
Mary there's another reason peslue
us
Joan on Windows.
.The girl had poor clothes on ou'
they were awfully tiashy, ana Juan
said You sec, she stops ION the way
home and she sees things like this that
she wants and can't have, and she goes
off first and initiates. next she tr'es
+o scrimn and buy, and finally. "heh
oh. hasn't money enough, she doesnt
oors how she gets it-and there you
ore feel the insidious lure or these
windows myself.
"Why?" / wondered, Joan peop'e
are rich, aren't they?
"yes said Mary. but joan says that
ro r,atter how much money she has
tho windows are always just stage
ahead, tempting her to Things she can
offord Every time she gets an extra
big allowance the windo" uispiaSs ee'
| a little more gorgeous. ,,, a
| .Soral" :" 7 limited, don't think ana
live clothes and the windows won
bother you. They don't bother men es
peSb "Oh but they do" said Mary. Joan
,d 7 watched man after man stop AT
| the window where the COMBS We're anu
inok And Joan said again. And there
another reason. A man looks ana loohs .
at these dreadfuliy o expeISh PEI the first thing
xnn know he's buying beyond his means
| and then he buys again-and the paii
| goas on rolling. It's just panderins 10
the luxurious sense ssrs ot sPimpier window
| DISPLAYS would help a lot ,r
| Loans a queer girl to preacn, III
| sisteG she's luxurious and frivolous
and pieasure-lovng enough 10 epi'o'Ni|e
the atmosphere of the town , a.,
ny ~ know" nodded Mary, and the the
minute after she stopped preaching Sae ne
saw a wonderful comb she "an.eo -
90 with a certain evening gown, d,Sn.t fnI
| the price was teTrlple. .oeh -.
have enough money to buy it and there
Wasn't Wase tU Charge account there and Rfad she
'phoned her father. He grumS9ie1 mo Nent
lot, but she bought the comb ana wen
."rhere +" II laughed. you have th'
woman nature in a nutshell" .a ma
Yes" said Mary, 'at reminded me e,o
little Of the way you preach about c.s
arctic smoking and then you 20 Vi
Mary" laughed, you're comnt
back at me pretty hard these days
once Iipon q time you never had an an
swer for a knock like that" ,..o,
Narv> "except that l did use to thinl
them, but was a little afraid of YOU"
Where else did you go"' l asket
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Mosquito Or Man Must
Be Eliminated Before
Malaria Can Be BdniShed
Never Too Early For Communities To Start War Against
the Mosquito During First Warm
Days of Spring.
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.
(opvriaht 1el5 bv the Newspsper Feature ervcc Inc

which lives upon the hide of these
animals also acts as host of the en-
bryo days of the animalculae which
cause cattle fever
Mark you, all of these wonderful
facts were brought to light by Russian,
American, English. and French scien-
lists. In 1896 another great link was
added to this chain. DR.. Bruce, another
sleeping sickness or Magma was con-
veyed to the melancholy Africans by
means of the bite of the blood-sucking
tsetse fly.
10 bark back a bit, DIR. A. F. A. King
wrote a most remarkable article in 1881
which gave twenty-odd reasons why
mosquitoes cause malaria.
The Three Ms.
in 1889, DR.. Ronald Ross, another
Englishman, at the suggestion of DR..
Manson, began an investigation of the
, relationship between mosquitoes and
malaria. which resulted in his discovery
! in 1897 of the dappled-winged or spot
| ted-winged mosquito, the .anopheles, as
the carrier of one stage in the life
growth of the malaria animacule. On
the Fourth of July, 1898, the day Dewey
sent his report about the great naval
victory. DR.. Ross was able. after sew
eral previous dissections of mosquitoes
| infected with strange looking germs to
| disclose for the first time the full truth
about the three M's-malaria, man, and
| mosquito.
1t was one OF the most wonderful
medical truths brought forth since Aris-
| totle. that is. that the malaria parasites
| of LaVaran are not only taken from
man by mosquitoes and put into other
| men again later on, but that the ma.
laria parasite must have two hosts, in
| sect and mammalian, to complete the
story of its life. Not only will its baby.
hood days not mature in red blood, but
its adult period of growth cannot bt
| completed and fulfilled in mosquitoes
| In fine. there are absolutely three re
quirements for a correct diagnosis. Ir
fine malaria. mosquitoes, man! To bt
rid of the first you must eliminate either
| of the other two. Take your choice.
/ 1t is never too early to kill the mos
| quito Communities should start witt
I the first warm days of spring to guart
! against malaria.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

n someone mas said, The time
~ to begin training child is to
start with his .srandfather''
80. too. the time to begin sav-
ing our clothing from the rayaRes a,
moths Is to start with the moth.s
81 . lather. so to speak, as an o,,nco
oi prevention will save more t,wn
pound Of furs! ''~h
Ihe point is that frequently Wa ,o.
think about moths until We sea ,sa
aoolt moth flying dizzilv around az
room. But then II is almost .ius,,o
fute TOO late. It Is not tbts go,
"nsea adult that does the DAMAGE sn1
hoies INTO our best bibs and fuckers
ID 'he larVa or grub form Of tha
winged adult whose teeth or tinv iaa.
ui'e . INTO woolen and other fabrics The
',i'ie 70 get after the moths is the early
stage, when 1t is only an egg.
90 that 1t Is not too early now IN ,.Ln
tne preventive measures against this
small. but destructive houseboId ,,a.t
Like other lazy people, he en,ov,
warmth. quiet. and relishes being nm
nisturned; nntb,n If. however. we AFFORD him
Which we u insoeot 6eoi ,,,"a ventilated closets,
VIII rot be SO keen upon hacom;n.,' ne nc
permanent guest. our
capnot IN low TEN temperatures. the moth egg
g hA
srst requisite toward moth provent,on
S.uny. closely packed closets afford him
ItI Hiost delectable quarters. He does not
distp,Sa sSnnshine either. or interruption,
S pahce or investigation of any kind
60 S. tnat further treatme Mt consists in
.reqCent looking over our clothing, ex-
HUs'ht ine it II to the air; brushing and shak-
will do for clothing so much good as to
entipe eaHe dsSy gay Tango tan with the breeze the
I,h,sf, rhish with a good brushing with a
simple beater. VI o'iei
OF course. furs and woolens are the
Two delicacies which moths enjoy most
.I uInere1ore, we must take especial care
that fabrics of these materials and furs
OF al kinds be protected. And here we
can have recourse to the redolent moth
pail. camphor and tar products in ali
tHsms. d1snn.IshSf snGh strong odors are extremely
fuses to associate where theV are pres
ent. Instead of the loose balls. use tho
sheets of camphor.p paper. or the cam
shaken over garments. The smell of
newspaper ink Is also disagreeable to
our guest: and articles firmly done ND
In newspaper with the edges glued close
treatment.
In order that clothing may not be
! crushed. we can use some of the many
forms OF bag now on the market for
q. winter clothing. These bags are made
of thick paper treated with tar or cam
phor. and have within a clothing hang
er on which the garment may be placed
: and thus keep its shape. Bags come in
! all sizes: short ones for childrens 8
= clothes and sweaters. and long ones
to accommodate our best evening gowns
or long overcoat
: Tufted Of cushioned furniture is also
: another choice lodging place for Sir
Moth. who thinks he will be undisturb-
ed among its cracks or under its warm
r buttons. But spraying with naptha will
r render all such tufted and upholstered
I pieces disagreeable and prevent his har-
, boring there. A small toilet atomizer
) may be used. and indeed. naphtha and
benzine can be sprayed literally on all
furs and woolens before laying away.