davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
STRIKE RIOTS ARE
WORST IN HISTORY
New Jersey Standard OIL Strikers
Casualty List Shows 4 Policemen
and 80 Rioters Wounded.

BAYoNNE. N. J.. Oct. 12.-stand-
ard Oil strikers wrecked a Green
burg saloon. Recorder Cain sentenced
Ambrose Carlo, fourteen, to several
days in Jail for rioting. 1t Is an
nounced the police are instructed to
shoot to kill
A hundred general chemical work
ers asked the police for protection.
They declared they wanted to return
10 work, but feared pickets.
The New Jersey Central railroad
posted fifteen guards, with rifles at
the Twenty Second street station. af-
ter Ousting the strikers.
Police Chief Reilly declared last
nights riots were the worst in his ex-
perience. The casualty list showed
four policemen and thirty strikers
wounded four strikers in dying con-
dition. Thirty fires were set last
night. The strikers plan a demon
stration at the funeral Of the woman
killed last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
us. WILL ASK
IF RAIDS ARE
TO CONTINUE
Government Said to Regard
Such Action on the Part Of
Germany as IntOIerabIe. |
WILSON OFF TO INDIANAPOLIS
President Appoints Advisory Commits
sion 20 Be Associated With Council
ON National Defense in Planning
Quick Mobilization OF Resources.
(Robert Bender.)

ABOARD WILSON'S SPECIAL
Columbus, Oct. 12.-President Wilson
passed here early this morning en-
route to indianapolis where a busy
program awaits him. He makes three
speeches, reviews the parade, attends
a luncheon and participates in good
roads celebration before night He
meets politicians business men and
farmers during the day.
Before leaving the summer White
House Wilson disposed Of all lmme-
diate questions arising from the sub
marining off the coast 1t IL learned
the government plans careful In
quiry through regular diplomatic
channels to ascertain whether Ger
many intends to continue raids on this
side OF the Atlantic It Is stated on
good authority that the government
regards such action as intolerable
The reports that several submarines
we're operating aroused the executive
partys deepest interest.
The president appointed an advis-
ory commission to be associated
the council on national defense in
planning a rapid mobilization OF the
eountrys resources.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BIG DAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the day of the formal
contest between Commercial club
teams for new members. During the
past week the committees have been
securing pledges but, under the rules
they have not been permitted to sign
up the applications.
Application blanks will be furnished
the captains this evening or in the
morning and the committees will get
busy early Each captain will be
asked to report at the corner of
Court and Main street each hour the
number of members signed up and a
public record will be kept on bulle-
tin board
The following rules have been ad-
opted as governing the contest:
All applications must be made upon
the official blanks.
Each application must be accom-.
panied with dues for one quarter. am
cunting to $500.
All applications must be handed in
by o'clock p. m. Secretary Cranston
will be at the Eagle-Woodman hail
to check up the applications. For
the benefit of prospective members,
no initiation fee will be charged new
members. but all applications must
be accompanied by dues for the first
three months
The banquet will be held tomorrow
evening and reservations must be
made by 10 a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
Nation Wide Fraud involving
Governors and Congressman
as Innocent Parties is AIeg-
ed--FarmerS' Ignorance Of
Rural Credits Act Gives
Opportunity.
ONE GROUP LOSES S35O,OOO
Board Believes Affair WIN Develop
Into Greatest Financial Fraud In
Americas History Unless Halte6-
Names of Firms withheld.

WASHINGTON. oct. 12.-The fed
eral farm loan board has asked the
department OF justice to investigate
the nationwide chain Of alleged ille-
gal organizations who are defrauding
farmers through the latter's ignor-
ance Of the rural credits act. The or
ganizations sold stock to farmers One
group of farmers. it is reported. lost
three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
The illegal concerns made governors
and congressman innocent parties to
their operations Prominent men in
all walks of life are involved. Tho
board refused to divulge the concerns
names.
The operated in the most prosper
Gus farming communities. Unless
halted, the board believes the affair
will develop into the greatest financial
fraud in Americas history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
WHO WERE THE COWARDS
ON THE 9TH OF MARCH?

Charges of cowardce or vacillation made against
President Wilson come in i'll grace from republican news
papers of republican orators in view of the republican
ord on the McLemOre 'scuttle" resolution.
The one great Showdown" of the war came when this
resolution disposed of in congress The resolution
was an attempt to keep American citizens from travelling
on armed merchantmen though international law
allows such travel The resolution white feather
proposal 1t introduced at time when relations be-
tween the United States and Germany strained al
most to the breaking point 1t favored by men who
were afraid of war with Germany.
The situation was such that President Wilson called
upon congress show its coors and decide whether the
influence of the American government or of foreign
government should be supreme in this nation.
In the house the administration forces moved to table
the McLemore resolution and of the great congress
siona fights of modern history enacted. The reso
luton favored by the republican organization headed
by Minority Leader Mann The vote to table carried 276
to 42 Of those voting for the white feather proposal
101 republicans.
In other words the record shows that when the real
test last March the republican party represented
in congress the party of the cOld foot The house
republicans under their recognized leadership opposed
the vigorous Americanism of Woodrow Wilson and fa
vored proposal that both cowardly and weak The
nations honor and prestige upheld by democratic
votes
Tory newspapers now assaing Wilson on the score
of cowarce should look to the congressional record for
March T. 1916 and observe that they barking at the
wrong and the wrong political party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOSs sss,xs
INVESTIGATION OF ORGANIlASJNS
SAID TO Be SWINDuNG FARMERS
PLANS UNDERWAY
FOR HUGHES DAY

For Hughes Day, Tuesday, October
II, the following committees have
been appointed and the members will
meet tonight at 1880 in the Hughes
Alliance headquarters, Failing build
ing, to complete arrangements for the
big demonstration next Tuesday The
committees are as follows:
Entertainment--George C. Baer. j.
V. Tallman, Frederick steiwer. DR.. NJ.
s. Kern.
Business-Marion Jack. G. W.
Phelps, Roy Bishop.
Foot parade-W. C. E. Pruitt, R. L
Keator, DR.. H. S. Garfield. G. 1. La
Dow, J. T. Brown.
Auto parade-E. ]. Sommerville, F.
E. Judd, W. E. Brock, Ben Burroughs
B. F. Trombley. j.
Singing-Dr. ]. A. Best, B. S. Je-
rard, r. E. Chloupek.
Publlcity-Lowell Jerard Pruitt, s
P. Hutchinson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
ECHO YOUTH SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN HEART
william Nelson. Aged 81, Dies With.
out Giving Any ExplanatIOn-BOdy
10 lie Sent To the Fast.
(East oregonian Specially

ECHO, ORE oct. 12.-Leaving no
explanation of his act, william Mel.
son, 2l, shot himself through tho
heart with ,32 revolver at the
Wright lodging house last night, kill
ing him eli instantly A note was
found directing L. b. Ashbaugh, his
employer, to send HIS body to Chica-
go where his father lives.
The young man had been around
Echo for the past two years, working
for Mr. Ashbaugh part Of the time and
doing odd Jobs. He bore a good rep"
utation and the only explanation that
can be given by his friends for his
rash action is dependency.
Coroner ]. r. Brown was summon
ed from Pendleton and is conducting
an inquest this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
PUBLIC LIBRARY
BOARD TELLS COUNCIL ITS
PLANS FOR CITY LIBRARY

Predicting that the new plaE under
which the county is operating The Ii.
Crary system will fail ami that the
city will probably have an ppportu.
nifty to operate the city l.br4rv in the
new building. the Pendletou public IL
brary board last evening addressed
lengthy communication to the city
council discussing the library situa-
tion.
The board recommended to the
council that the city should maintain
its own library at its own expense un.
der its own authority in ths new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

building IL that can be hal on terms
mutually fair to the county and clty
otherwise to reopen IN the city hall
while awaiting the final verdict OF
public opinion in city and county"
If the city reopens its own library
in the city hall. the report advised
that no tax levy for its maintenance
will be necessary for the coming year
and perhaps none for the following
There Is now In the city lihiary funi
sS1Ss.l6 besides $sss 10 in tho ball
CONTINUED on Page s.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
QUIET NIGHT is
PASSED ON SOMME

LONDON, Oct. 12.--Haig reported
five British raids near Messines in
Granler woods, Maisenes. They cap.
tured prisoners and inflicted casual
ties. There was no important fight.
ing on the Somme last night.
BERLIN, Oct. l2.--It is announc.
ed the Germans repulsed strong allied
attacks between Morval and Bouch-
avcnsnes, north of the Somme, Tho
assaults lasted all night.
LONDON. oct. t2.--It is announc-
ed n British cavalry brigade cleared
the Bulgarians from the country sur
rounding Seres. They found the Bull
garlans strongly holding seres itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

Daubert; Lewis tripled; Gardner flied
to Wheat, Lewis scoring: Scott fouled
to Meyers. One run, one hit. one er-
ror.
Third Inning.
Brooklyn-Pfeffer famed; Meyers
out, Gardner to Hoblltzell; Daubert
out, shore to Hoblitzell No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Boston-Cady singled; Shore fouled
to Meyers; Hooper walked. Janvrin
safe Cady scoring on olson's error:
give Olson two errors; Janrln out.
stealing. Meyers to Olson: Hooper on
third; Shorten singled, scoring Hoop.
er; shorten out, stealing. Meyers to
Olson. Two runs. hits, . errors.
Fourth Inning.
Brooklyn-Stengel flied to Shorten:
Wheat famed; Cutshaw out. Shore to
Hoblitzell. No runs, no hits no err
rors.
Boston-Hoblitzell walked; Lewis
sacrificed. Daubert to Cutshaw: Hob
litzell went to second; Gardner out,
CONTINUED on Page lOD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
LABOR LEADER SAYS HUGHES
ELECTION WOULD BE A BLOW
TOFREEDOMOF WORKINGMAN

statement that should BE- read b.
every man Interested In the welfare
OF working men and women.
Said Mr.. white
For every working man and wo'
man. the paramount Issue In this
campaign Is the right Of wage earners
to organize and act together for their
own protection and Advancement
Every big corporation and labor
exploiter in the country intent on d.
feating organization and keeping
their employees submissive and de-
(cop,lnued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
GREECE ACCEPTS ALL
ALLIES CONDITIONS

PARIS, Oct. 12.-It is annOunc-
Ell Greece has accepted all the al
lies conditions, including the DIS
armament of all forts, the intern
ment of the Greek fleet and use
Of railways and canals by the al
lies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

The so-called Monroe street inn
provement was reported completed
last evening by City Engineer kim
brell and he submitted the list Of as
sessments against the various pieces
Of property in the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
By JOHN p. WHITE,
president United Mine Workers.

AS president of the largest labor
organization in the world,-the United
Mine Workers with 100000 members
John P. White has given the News.
paper Enterprise Association a state
ment pointing out that the rights OF
the working man are at stake In this
campaign and will be endangered by
the election of Hughes.
MIR. White tells why wage earners
should look with grave fears on the
success Of the republican candidate
1t is a significant and remarkable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

Judge Stephen A. Lowell of this
city will make a republican campaign
address tonight in Eugene at the Fu-
gene theater He Is scheduled also
10 make a number Of other addresses
in western oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
Final Battle Of Worlds Series is Featured by UnappOaChabe
Pitching by Shore Who Allows Only Three Weak Hits
Total Receipts Of Games $385,OOO.
Innings 67sO Tot
BROOKlN 0 1 0 900 600
BOSTON O 2 o 0 900
BATTERIES
BROOIILYN-PFEFFTR, DELL AND MEYERS BOSTON, SHORE
CADY.
UIPIREs-AT PLATE, CONNOLLY; BASES oDAY: ON FOUL
LINES QUIGLEY AND DINEEN.

BOSTON, oct. 12.-Shore the Bos.
ton pitcher of todays game allowed
only three weak hits. This is his Sec
ond victory of the series. Forty two
thousand five hundred witnessed the
game, the greatest crowd in baseball
history.
Today's receipts were eighty three
thousand dollars; the total series re-
ceipts being three hundred eighty
five thousand.
Pfeffer and Shore both opened
good They used curves effectively.
Cutshaw easily scored on Cady's pass
ed ball in the first inning and romped
home standing up.
Lewis was lucky to score in the Sec
ond His triple bounded over Wheat
but he scored when Wheat threw
home wide
Brooklyn made the weakest effort
in the fourth and appeared disconcert-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
Marion County Teachers Say
Eastern Oregon Should Have
Normal; 400 at Institution
Pass Resolution Of Support.

BY unanimous vote taken yesterday
the delegates to the state federation
of womens clubs in session at Sea.
side endorsed the measure for state
normal school at Pendleton. A mes
sage to this effect was received here
last evening from Mrs. Roy T. Bish-
op and the news is confirmed by re-
ports in the Portland papers. The
Monmouth delegation aided in the
passage of the resolution.
Marion county Help.
Further good news has been re-
celved to the effect that 400 teachers
Of Marion county, assembled in in
stitute, have endorsed the eastern
Oregon bill AS reported by County
Superintendent w NJ. Smith of Ma
rion county the resolution passed was
as follows;
Be it resolved, that this institute go
on record as favoring the establish
ment of the Eastern oregon Normal
School at Pendleton as per proposed
legislation
In a personal letter to the local
committee Superintendent Smith has
made known his own sentiments on
the bill as follows:
SALEM, Ore, Der. 10 heartily
favor the establishment OF a normal
school at Pendleton. The great need
of the public schools of oregon is for
trained teachers. Very few of the
students of the Normal School at
Monmouth come from eastern oregon
showing that the Monmouth school
does not serve to any great extent
that part of the state which is east OF
the Cascades. / shall, therefore, lend
my influence and support to the pas
sage of a bill to establish a normal
school at Pendleton.
w. NJ. SMITH.
Superintendent of Marion County
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
Summary.

Sacrifice hits. Gardner, Lewis,
Shorten; two base hits, Janvrin: three
base hits, Lewis; first on balls. off
Shore /. off Pfeffer 2: struck out. by
Shore T. by Pfeffer q passed balls,
by Cady /; wild pitches, by Pfeffer 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
Enthusiasm Small.

The crowd packed every corner OF
the immense stands. Many stood in
the runways. Despite the size, the
enthusiasm was small
Brooklyn made the first hit in the
fifth Myers bounder eluded Shore.
Brooklyn had not hit ball outside
of the infield up to that time.
Boston slammed Pfeffer hard in the
fifth, but scored on long drives after
two were out. Brooklyn was unable
to touch Shore in the sixth and re-
tired the side on weak hitting. Lewis
hit safely in Boston's half but fast
Unfolding prevented it coming past
second despite a wild pitch. Mowrey
secured the first clean drive off Shore
in the seventh but was unable to
start a rally despite Scotts two err
rors.
Game Below Standard.
The game was below standard
Wierd errors were made. Thousands
swarmed the field Immediately after.
ward and marched behind a band
loudly footing "Tessie" They massed
before the players bench and ap.
plauded the Bostons Every inch in
side the field was packed.
First Inning.
Brooklyn-Meyers famed: Daubert
out, Cady to Hoblitzell; Stengel safe
on Scotts error; Wheat fouled to
Hoblitzell. No runs, no hits, one error.
Boston-Hooper out, Cutshaw to
Daubert; Janvrin out, Mowrey To
Daubert; Shorten flied to Wheat. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Brooklyn-Cutshaw walked; Now
rey out, Hoblitzell to Shore; Olson
out. Gardner to Hoblit2ell Cutshaw
on third; Cutshaw scored on passed
ball; Meyers out, Scott TO Hoblitzell.
One run, no hits, no errors
Boston-HoblItzel out Pfeffer to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oreg0nian has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
far the largest circulation In Pendeton Of
any newspaper,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

CONTINUED on Page s.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

Continued on Page TO-
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
Sunbeam Band

The Sunbeam Band meets every
Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at the Baptist church, Efforts arc
being made 10 develop the children
along lines OF usefulness and
service. We have good
m IN bershiP and attendance
but are striving TO make our mem
bership greater. All children Il
years of age aud under are very
cordially invited to come, join aud
work with us. Following is the
program to be rendered at our next
meeting Saturday, Jan. 90, 1916:
Subject Bible Work.
Motto-Thy word is a lamp unto
my feet.
Song-Pll be a Sunbeam
Sunbeam Chorus,
Prayer The Lords Prayer in
unis on.
Roll call-Answer with some
verse Of 23rd Psalm.
Song More About Jesus,
Sunbeam Chorus.
Reading Holy Bible, Book Dr.
vine. Marguerite Edwards.
Ten Bible Questions,
Leland Carroll.
Vocal Solo-Aldean Lewis.
Paper-Some reasons why We
should study the Bible,
Pauline Bishop.
Memory Scripture Reading-The
23rd Psalm, By Sunbeam Band.
Song-Little Sunbeams,
Sunbeam Chorus.
Oral Work-What the Bible
means to us and how may as
Sunbeam" help to send Goods
Word" TO those who have it not,
Clyde Cate.
Minutes.
Program for next meeting.
Announcements.
Closing prayer, Assistant leader.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28

Tom johnson and Hoover Odom
Of Middlcbrook were Pooahontas
visitors Wednesday.
Carroll McCarroll OF Walnut
Ridge was a Pocahontas visitor
Wednesday.
J. ID. Wells Of the Randolph
County Bank attended the District
Bankers Associatson al Newport
Wednesday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Caleb Dilport OF
near Richwoods were Pocabontas
visitors Wednesday.
a jolly bunch gathered at the
home of Miss Blanche Pratt Wed.
nesday night and spent a few hours
very pleasantly, the occasion be-
ing Miss Blanohe's birthday.
f. b. sprague OF Corning was a
Pocahontas visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada and Mrs. George Lew
is and children went over to Wal
nut Ridge "Wednesday TO visit MIS-.
J. II. Midkif.
&. +. Bode of O'Kean was IN the
city Wednesday on business.
Sam Lindsey OF Middlebrook was
in town Tuesday Of this week.
Barto Campbell entertained a
number of his friends Wednesday
night at the Von Bauer hotel, the
occasion being his birthday. All
present report an enjoyable time.
K. Dalton made business trip
to Imboden "wednesday.
Herman Green ana family OF
Spottsvllle, Ky, arrived IN Poca-
hontas first of the week aud wall
make their future home here. Mrs.
Green Is a sister to Mrs. j J. Lewis
and Miss Katie Long. They are
good people aud We bld them a
hearty welcome.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
At Rest

Mrs. Mary d. Craft (nee IIiID
was born Sept. end, 1868, and
passed from the trials OF earth to
her heavenly home Jan. 18th, 1916.
Married to w. c. Craft in Nov.
1852 and to this union were born
10 children, FIVE Of which still sur
vive: Mrs. Leila Maynard, James,
Luther, Arthur, and Frank Craft.
She leaves brothers aud 2 sisters,
and Ruth the little glrl that has
been in the home for several years,
and a host Of friends to mourn their
loss. This sad bereavement has
cast a cloud of sorrow over the en-.
tire community, who highly priced
her, not only as a friend but a
christian lady, whose cheerful,
pleasant smile always greeted one.
She was a member OF the Methodist
church, having joined in her early
girlhood and living a beautiful
christian life to the end. The loss
OF a mother is the loss OF the truest
and best friend. There Is no such
love as mothers love.
But mother Is gone. How easily
you can recall the many little ser
vices she did in loving readiness for
your good or pleasure; her willing
hand to help, or cheering words,
May the fragrance of her holy and
christian life, crowded full of self
denials, prayers, faith and good
works become an inspiration to you.
May God help you all to initiate her
virtues, and honor her motherly In
structions by lives OF usefulness and
faith. The husband Is left to bat
tie with life's woes without the
strong courageous faith of the one
who has shared with HIM every Joy
or sorrow since the bright days of
her maidenhood. May the hand
that smote so heavily now apply
the healing balm and by His grace
bind up the broken hearts, on the
banks of sweet deliverance she
stands waiting with the lovei ones
gone on before.
! Her funeral was preached by her
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28

and teacher and is recognized as
one Of the leading citizens Of that
community. lie Is well qualified
for the position he seeks aud ms
friends are hoping that he may re.
ceiye the nomination by an over
whelming majority. Mr. Baker
made the race for this Office -four
years ago and made splendid
showing, receiving a large vote at
home aud in the adjoining town
ships.
lie is m the race to win tins time
aud solicits the support aud inhu
enoe of each and every voter in ih,
county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
FOR Justice of the Peace

G. r. Wyatt announces this week
as candidate for justice Of the peace
of Demun township. Mr.. Wyatt
has been a citizen of this town.
ship for several years and Is we'll and
fayorably known to everybody. lie
Is well qualified for the position aud
solicits the support Of all, promising
if elected, to serve the people faith
fully and well.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
sonee Tor PabIItslInn

Department NJ the Interior, O.. s. Land pme,
a. utUs Rock, Arr, January IaIh. IuG.
N6g59s hereby given that Ardla sum.
ufrs. u Burr. Ark. vbo, on september alh.
IgIL. made homestead entry No. -- for
sua uet. HE'l sex, section p. township q o..
mng, e.. 6tb prin, meridian. has dlrd notice
oiIH'srE5H % make three year proof 10 os-
utIIsH claim 90 the land above described. ha.
tore 2 r. Harrison, county clerk. a. Pora-
haHfas ATE.. on the s'th day uf sep IaIG.
Claimant names a. Witnesses John Lynx
u.lsr Viii Palmer, John Palmer. and Ben
Palmer al of Burr, Ark
Ju1. W Allen,
E--t Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-28
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNsTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels,

Look at the tongue, mother! IL
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrh9a, full Of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in few hours all the toul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF its
little bowels without gripping. and you
have a well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for q b0-cent bottle OF
"CalItornis Syrup Of Figs," which con-
tains full directions for babies, ehI-
dren Of ah ages and for grown-ups.