davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
DON'T CODDLE THE BABYlTO KEEP
1T FROM TAKING A BAD Cn4,
Nv WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
MY BABY, aged years, writes pro-
lVI fessjona1 woman, had another OF her

nTY BABY, aged years, writes a pro-
/ lVl fessional woman. had another OF ner
| frequent attacks OF Group few nights
| ago, and still Is wearing piece OF nan,
| mel on her chest. Shall I take 1t onY
what can do to make her take colo
| less frequently? She Is a splendid bapy
| and won a prize In n Better Baby Con-
test. When a child has Group must sne
| sieep I'm n warm room? Would she be
loss liable TO colds" II she wore cotton
1 instead of wool silk-lined undershirts!
DO you believe in rubbing the chest win
| any grease for a cough? When chiiu
has Group in the night and is apparently
all right next day, should she go OUTDOORS
to play?
Answering these queries in order, we
depose and testify as follows:
WHY nut the flannel on In the first place
TO shut out the "cold"7 Would you
close the door after the colt has scam.
pered away? The sooner you take IL OIL
the better for the child.
To prevent respiratory infections OF All
kinds call them colds" IL you viii, the
first essential is DON'T CODDbE--dont
discriminate in favor Of. or against, any
particular area 0. the skin OF the body
Dress comfortably, neither too much here
nor too little there,
A warm room is necessarily one with
Inadequate ventilation No heating con-
traption yet devised Will heat all out
doors No bedroom not open to the free
passage of open air is hygienic. We have
never We met with case OF Group In
child sleeping In a well-ventllated bed
room-one in which the air Is cool or cold
as the outside air. but the child as warm
as toast. Cold air Is Nature preventive
of Group Let the child have plenty OF 1t
to breathe, and yet keep the child COM
fortably warm by means of special sleep
Ing garments made for those who have
IN nOrCh al coming habit
We personally favor wool or silk and
wool, knitted underwear, light weight, for
every one-but 1t must be complete suit.
not the shirt alone, and wool or silk
stockings, too.
rhe only grease" suited for rubbing
the chest. we think, is camphorated oil
chat is. for chlldren). Dissolve all the
powdered camphor very hot olive oil or
sweet oil will take up, and keep tightly
corked, for camphor is volatile. Rub It
all over the chest, front and back, over
throat and bridge of nose. once or twice
day. But no flannel "coddling" after
ward.
No matter what child has in the night,
outdoors Is the place for the child next
day. Particularly Is this true If the child
has any kind of respiratory dlsease-out-
doors Is the place to fight the Indoor
Plaques.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
HEALTH AND HYGIENE
TO BE DISCUSSED
IN PRACTICAL TALKS
Series of Instructive Lectures
Scheduled by Members of
Faculty of the Woman's
College
WIDE RANGE OF TOPICS
Experts in Varied Lines of Medical
knowledge to Give Useful lnfor-
nation at Weekly Intervals

An answer to the cry Of the times
| conservation of human life ana educa'
| tion of the people as TO how TINS can w
! accomplished. is made by the members
| Of the faculty OF the Womans CoHese
of pennsylvania, 2iel North College ave
| nue. who have prepared a series OIL leS'
| tures TO be given weekly for the pub
! lie, between January 12 and March ~
! DIR. Clara Marshall, dean of the college.
| SAYS no technical terms will be used ana
| women of all classes can understand
! Each lecture will be followed ny dues-
| tionnaire. Mothers, schoolteachers. so
| cial service workers and mothers Oh TO-
| morrow will form the audiences.
Preceding the course proper, January q,
bernard j. Newman, executive secretary
of the Philadelphia Housing Commission
will speak on the subject, Maintenance
of Public Health" He plans to show
how Philadelphia can spend less money
on hospitals and bring forth a stronger
healthier race.
The regular course, which begins on
January IL, will deal with phases OF hu-
man life In n scope so varied that II
reaches from before the birth or man
until he reaches old age.
DR.. Ruth Webster I,athrop. professor of
physiology OF the college, will open the
series with a lecture on Normal Acttvi-
ties of the Human Body" This VIII give
the women new idea of the use OF the
various parts of their bodies and the
proper care Of them.
Or Martha Tracy, also of the college
faculty, will give second and third lee
lures, 1.-THE Principles of Nutrition, on
January 10 and Food and Efficiency on
january &C. She is In charge OF the
physiological chemistry department and is
peculiarly fitted for these subjects.
DR.. Henry Lehman, professor OF general
chemistry, toxcology and hygiene, Is to
give two lectures, the first on Dangers
OF Impure Food" on February 2; the sec
ond on Domestic and Municipal Control
of Transmissible Diseases
Special talks on the care of her body
will he given women In series of lee
lures, the first on February 9, when DIR.
ELLA E. Everitt, professor OF gynaecology,
talks on Health Problems of Women and
Girls; on February 16, when Dr. Alice
Weld Gallant professor of obstetrics,
takes the subjects. PROBLEM of Prenatal
Care" and on February 23, when she
talks u econd time, with her subject as
THE New Born Baby cnd Its Needs
Problems of caring for the little ones
after they arrive will he discussed on
March /. when Or. Theodore lie Boutil-
lIer. clinical professor of pediatrics, takes
MS his subject THE Care and the Feed
ing of Children: on March IL, when DIR.
Ellen Culver Potter. clinical professor of
and medical inspector OF the
Philadelphia public schools, talks on THE
Health of school Children"
Personal Hygiene" Is the subject as
signed for March %, when DR.. Florence
Harvey Richards. formerly inspector in
materia medca and therapeutics, now
medical inspector of the William Penn
High School, speaks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Fond of the Great Oratorios

Though n mere man, l read and enjoy
your Helping Hand Corner, and now Won
der II you can help me. am n working
man with large family to support. and
am. therefore. not always able to get the
things | desire. OF late years | am some
what deaf and am debarred from the ne
joyment OF church services, lectures, etc.
Despite my Deafness my greatest pleas
ure lies In playing the organ and |
am proficient enough in this to play at
the services of little chapel which | at
tend. give my services gladly, as feel
! am doing what | can in His name
What | most earnestly desire Is a book
on harmony so | could learn more of
the technique of music. | am entirely
self-taught and realize my limitations.
| am especially fond of the great ora
toros, and II has always been my great
est wish to obtain copies of The Mes
siah,' Elijah and Tannhauser' l am
familiar with portion OF these works and
should love to have an opportunity to
practice them. If you can help me to OBJ
tain these my gratitude will know no
measure. u. Il. w"
Musicians who have read (and what
music lover has notD the story of deaf
Beethoven and his achievements after
the terrible affliction fell upon him will
recall 1t with vividness in perusng the
foregoing letter. There is pathos in every
line, but throughout one recognizes the
uncomfortable spirit of the true artist
and brave man. Let him have all the
books and music we can procure for him
TO mitigate the sorrow which he bears
like the Christian hero he is. He asks
but little and he should not sue in vain.
He realizes his limitations. Let us lessen
the weight 80 far as human kindness can
do this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Alone in Leisure Hours

Gould I have the mandolin and the
music offered by o. c., ! am an office
clerk, alone in the city. and spend all my
evenings, Sundays and holidays alone Ia
my room. | am unable to read, as my
eyes are weak, but l learn music ty
heart. so would need to read only a litti"
of the music at time. | promised to
send Mrs. II. some embroidery patterns.
but In moving l lost her address, and am
unable to reach her. Is there any way
OF finding 1t again through the Corner?
FLORENCE s."
Unfortunately the mandolin and music
are no longer in our gift, Perhaps an
other instrument may be offered in reply
10 your request Yuletde leaves humane
hearts wondrOus soft. Mrs. II. will, we
trust, see your letter and duplicate her
address through US. She probably re-
calls her request for the patterns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Quilt Pieces Wanted

"T SHOULD like much to get few
i pieces Of silk velvet. etc, to finish
a quilt ! have begun. I see that lot OF
these nrc offered by member If | am
not too late would YOU let me have some
of them? | would gladly pay postage
upon them. l return thanks to Mrs. f.
II. for the poem she so kindly sent to me-
MRS. w A. N"
If readers are disposed to marvel at the
steady drain upon ragbags and piece
drawers manifest nowadays they VIII
please bear in mind that winter nights
are long and that elderly women who do
not cheat time of weariaess by solitaire
and bridge must have some entertainment
for the mind and employment for the
hands that would otherwise hang down
with wearinegS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
DIFFICULT WORK, SAYS M'LISS
Mrs Matte Boyd, Who Directs the Cleaning of
the Land Title Building, Keeps Ninety
Women Busy and Happy

YOU'VE got
houekeper
dtlon
How'd
OFFICE building
For the
'he Land Title Building
to twice its size and has had
20 names the o lei
saw Mrs Boyd at this looking
noueh she had the
der her..
1T takes speed" she told
1900 OF them
must be
the whole
could not do only its
to II
that the
dirt and the washing and busting $
reason she's been able hold
ready when the of lawyers real brokers'
the of
theyh
to
Of that
go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Wants to Adopt a Doll

81 am fond OF dolls, and mother can't
AFFORD to buy me one. We are nine in the
family. am girl OF 10 years of age.
Please answer ROSE S"
We answer by asking other little girls
who have doll or two 10 spare to read
how you have none and TO think how
unlikely you are to be able to buy one
when there are nine children to be fed
and clothed. large family Is often a
blessing. IL has drawbacks when there's
little to spend and much to buy" / am
sanguine that our junior members viii
not turn a deaf ear to the special calls
We are making upon them nowadays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
TOM DAILY TO SPEAK
Second of Series of Lectures Will Be
Delivered Tonight

The second of series of six lectures
on "Humor and Humorists OF the 18th
Century" at St. Joseph's College by Tom
DAILY, of the EVENING LEDGER, will be
given tonight in the auditorium of the
college, 18th and Stiles streets
The lectures have proved popular and
the educational value the students of the
evening classes are receiving from them
will cause large attendance this eve
ming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Camera Will Make Them Happy

II am anxious to get a good camera,
but can't AFFORD one. II anybody has one
he or she would give away I will send a
pretty hand-embroldcred collar and cuffs
In return for 1t. | have three dear boys.
ages to H. who are beginning to love
nature. | try to live close to my boys
and make them happy and good. ain
sure you understand that camera will
make four people happy.
MRS. j. r. D."
Do not talk of making n return in any
thing tangible for the camera we should
dearly enjoy getting for your boys We
discountenance exchanges of TINT sort.
At the same time we enter into your de-
sire to offer an equivalent for what you
desire so earnestly. If we can find a dis
used camera you shall have It without
money and without collars and cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Brights Disease without Albumin

Is II possible for one to have chronic
BriEht's disease without having albumin
in the urine? How long can n patient
with chronic Bright's disease live II he
Is careful? Would cold or warm climate
be preferable for such patient?
Answer-Chronlc interstital Bright's
disease Is often seen without albumin In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

All communications addressed to Miss
Harland should inclose n stamped, self
addressed envelope. and clipping of tho
article In which you are interested. Send
to Marion Inrlnnd, Evening Ledger. COS
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
The Ideal Chaperon

Lo the chaperon
be the the
with
Judging from the
all
one might be led to believe that the
a Bu t isn't
delightfully."-
behind
I'm simply
satisfy and
have a
We did knew
lie ar as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
What Cyanosis Mson.

Please explain in the panor %"
Gates. eSe II Ind
Answer-Cyanosis is the m.d,.,
given to the blush tint OF tbs ~. ten
the circulation Ia greatly en,hsu hn vhs
1t is a symptom of heart d,s..asssi
vanced lung disease and Of poisosse, q
any oil the heart-weakenlng coal tan b
dies. NVo' 'ar rems
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Marion Harland's Corner

They cannot learn too soon the divine
blcssedness of giving. II Is n Joy that
grows with the practice of the virtue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05


in the
o a may
be had
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

the urine. A patient with ebro,,.
disease should live 20 years srstfs
ately warm climate is prefsrsh,.m mods.
rule. 'aoie, as F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Suffering in Silence


alarm
fromw
reatme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

Salt Water for Sore Eyes
How strong salt water womb
wise for bathing eyes7 you VI
Answer-Never stronger tina,
tablespoonful OF salt in a pint ~ ~, w
water. This Is about the saline s,rso.se sO,Is'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

win many converts from this sect. The religion is in charge of monks or 'pungeye', who live in monasteries. They are not allowed to handle money or look at women and are not al- lowed to eat after midday. Each morning they walk through the streets with huge bowls on their heads, into which housewives drop food for their maintenance. The monks are also teachers of the young.
 "The 'ananists' are another sect. They are believed to be spirits of peo- ple. who have died of cholera. The natives are superstitious of becoming Christians for fear they will displease the 'anaists and the missions have much labor in overcoming these su- perstitions There are various other beliefs, which must be overcome to
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

low that each ward will be rep resented. Instead prominent men ill the party will be chosen and those mentioned include; r. s. Chamber lain, city and state treasurer; Fred Beloin, Councilman F. l.. Tcich, Car lis1e IT. Baldwin, John A. Andrews and Ernest w. Christ
 The petitions must be filed by March P with Chairman E. C. Good win Of town committee and it is prob able the nominations will be grouped on one paper and if there arc no
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
ASKS CITY COURT
 TO MAKE RULING
Lawyer Camp Wants Precedent
 for Tardy Appeals

Judge John H. Kirkham in the city court yesterday heard arguments on motion for. taking an appeal made by Lawyer M H. Camp in the case of w. c. Nance vs. Nels J. Nel- son. ct, al, in which Judge J. T. Meskfl gave judgment for Nance to recover $45 and costs. A. W. Up son is lawyer for Nance and opposed the taking of an appeal on the ground that under the justice court rules of 1915 an appeal must be taken within forty eight hours after decision is rendered. In this case the decision was handed down on January. 26 and a. letter of appeal was sent on January 2S but wos not re- ceiVed by the clerk until January 31. Lawyer Camp asked the judge to make ruling to govern such cases as this. Decision was reserved.
 In the case of Wasil Zaiko vs. Vim centy Beruxzyk a lili of particulars was ordered within one week. M. H.. Camp represents the plaintiff and klett and filling arc for the defen- dant.
 Settlements have been effected in the cases of Alfred c. Dodge vs. Si- mon M. Fucker. and Joseph Gleason Vs. the Connecticut company.
 Gases Arc Assigned.
 Continuance was granted in the cases of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal company vs. Severio Napoliano and the New Britain Lumber ard Coal company vs. George Pasl1us.
 Following are the cases assigned for trial:
 Harry Prant vs. Dominic Gregor- Hvlcz ct ux, Wednesday at 10 o'clock
 Edward Helm ct al. vs Machelina Maietta ct al. Wednesday at o'clock
 P. Alfred Johnson, vs. J. Rosen. Thursday at 2.
 Isaac Richmond ct al. vs. Barney Neimero, Thursday at 10.
 M. Kutoski vs. Julius Matusecwski, Thursday, at 2.
 New Britain Lumber &, Coal com pany vs.- Rudolph Feutl, Wesdneday 
 Peter Srogi vs. Peter Kososki We'd nesday at ? o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
ANNUAL BALL X SUCCESS
Hibern1ans Mako Merry in German
 Dance Hall

The annual concert and ball of Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., was Iheld last evening in Turner Hall, and from all anglss was as successful as has ever been held by the organiza- ticn. The fact that it was, the first time in the history of the organiza- ton that the event was held off the historic dance floor of Hanna's Ar mory did not deter the many friends of the society from turning out en 1nasse and enjoying the excellent pro- gram arranged by the committee.
 There was an abundance of pretty decorations throughout the hall, the American and flags of Erin being everywhere in evidence. At 9 o'clock the grand march was held, led by President and Mrs. Wil1ia m. J. Sul- livan. LVnch's orchestTa with a special program of Irish music rendered a pleasing concert prior to the dancing.
 The committee in chadge was as follows:-R. J. Mulconry, chairman; l.. J. Queenin, secretary; John j.. Mangan, treasurer; President William T. Sullivan, William Geary, Thomas Eierney, Thomas Murphy, Charles Murray, John McInerney, Charles Mccarthy and James Fox.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. l. AddJemaD, LasaiIe St. J. BusheI1, IS6 Kelsey St. Annie Barry. 415 Stanley St. l.. Erin, Winter St., Cor. Hartford Ave. \. BadeIate, Oak St. D. s. Benjamin, 62 Broad St. R. A. Bropby. 229 Washington St. s. Berl>owitz, 64S No Main St. E. Bubowy y SmaIIey St ,J. Batteglia, Lawtor St. John J. Basso, B Rockwell Ave H. Beusin. 401 West Main St. E. K. Callahan, 3S2 East St. Vim. Cowlishaw, 439 West Main St. J. T. Colin, 80 Beaver St. r. Dobson. Cor. Spring and Winter Sts. DOherty Market. Arch st. E. A. Dewey, 1O9 Pleasant St. Elm Market. 341 Elm St. Enterprise Provision Co.,, 217 Chapman st. Julius Eggert, 11S Hart St. M. H. Fox 119 Hartford Ave. Carlo Terri, 38 Dwight St. A. s. FogeIson, o24 So. Main St. N. Googei, 186 Chestnut St. l.. Gorsk, Saxon St. l.. Cans, 75 West St. Great Western Market, Gaffney Bros, 9s Washington St. M. Greenberg, 237 Chapman St. (. A. Hall, 238 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
The Quaker Oats Company,
These Grocers Next Week Feature The Aluminium Cooker

T. HOberman, I31 Dwight St. Moses Horwitz, 77 Hartford Ave. |. Honeyman & Sons, 399 w. Main St. Hartford Grocery, 1O1 Winthrop St. Vim. G. Holcomb, III Park St. Mir. w. H. Ibelt, Stanley St. Mir. C. Jedzick, 814 Stanley St. T Jaff, 200 High St.
 s. NJ. Jones, 672 Arch St. Isaac kolodney, 73 Broad st. T. krenm, 245 Elm St. E. Kennedy. 90 Myrtle St. W. Lech, 163 Broad St. Thomas Lacey, 715 Stanley St. Ralph A. LaBranche, 80 Dwight St. Benj. MarhOlin, 513 East St Mautner & Zotter, 109 Glen St. Mrs. c. Messman, 523 Stanley st. A. Mikalauskas, Ii Spring St. ID. J. McNIahon, 52 Law1or St r. Montvillc X Co.,, 13 Spring St. T. Martin, Fremont St. Mir. Monahan, West st.
 R. Micjowski, Broad St. T. H. Murphy, 500 Main St. Miller & Olson, Inc, 170 Dwight St. Miller X Olson, Inc, 446 West Main St Miller & Olson, Inc, 55a Arch St. Miller X Olson, Inc, 6I Arch St. Miller & Olson, Inc, 257 Whiting St, H. Nsjarian, Lee St. Edward Mass, 310 Stanley Ave.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

$. Negroa, 923 Stanley st. F. E. NihiII, 132 So. Main St. National Grocery X Meat Co.,, 176 Arch St. Nevedoyich Bros. 100 Kelsey St. Mr. David s. Obman, 716 Stanley st. John O'Brien, 126 North St. Fanny Ostmol1, 2O5 North St. A. Olsou X Son, 59 Jubilee st. A. Parchaloski 519 Main St. J. PusteIninkas, 163 Kelsey St. M. Pollinsky, Oak St. A. Pessain, 30 Lafayette St. Public Market, Main Street. A. Rapp, 276 So. Main St. $. Rudman, 65 East Main St. l.. RobinoWitz, 125 Jublee St. w. Radune, 353 Arch St. John Ryan, no Hartford Ave. H. Rubin, 101 Winthrop St Wm. Schlenker, 642 Arch St A. H. Silver, B Pleasant St. Sam. s. Sweig, 40 Broad St T. r. Sweeney, 62 North St. J. Sakaewskas. 52 Smallcy St. R. Sweet, Willow St. |. Samset. LawIor St. C. T. Smith, 88 North st. M. Sguillaceote. Oak St. A. Sejerman II Beaver St. I. Swaskey, 20 North St. T. E. Shanahan, Cor. Spring and Hartford
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
This Offer IS Confined to This County 17O8 Railway Exchange, Chicago

Andrew SChaefer. 314 So. Main St. NJ. F. Taylor Co.. 647 Stanley St. The East Side Market Co.,, 679 East St. NJ. F.. Taylor. 35I So. Main St. The Sovercigns Trading Co., 16O Main St. John Tomssj> Hski. CT Orange St. R. Treskey. 89 Hartford Ave. NJ. r. Tobin, 22 Crown St. The Elm St. Market. 341 Elm St. TrewheIIa Market, 36 Church St. J. Nolek. 70 North St. Frank Vilk, Cor. Winter and Spring Sts. F.. WcIlins PA East Main St. x. WarscwiCZ, 6 Union St. J. NcjoIIes, 115 North St Sam. NasLowitz. 246 North St. l. Wainerkrcy, 179 Hartford Ave. Warsaw Meat and Gro. Co.,, S9 Broad St. A M Welinsky, 127 Hartford Ave. John Zujko, 190 Broad St. <. M. Fucker 601 Stanley St. VI. Zeleski. 125 North st.
 BERLIN, CONN. K. F.. IFoniss. James W. Woodruff
 BRISTOL, CONN. Public Market, 77-79 North Main st.
 KENSINGTON, CONN. ". J. Ritchic, Opposite kcnsinston Library. Prcioni X Togliati $. M. Cowlcs
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
REBEL BAND INCREASED.
Rcyolutionists Said to Have Been
 Joined by 5000 Troops.

Tokio, March IS, 10:30 a. m.-Ad- vices from Chinese revolutionary sources state that 5000 government troops in Waichowfu, Province of kwang-Tung, have revolted and joined the revolutionaries who arc planning a concerted attack on Can ton.
 Should Canton fall, 1t is expected that pr. Sun Yat Sen will proceed there and endeavor to establish q n Independent government.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allens Foot-Esse the antseptC powder to be shaken into tho shoes and used in the footbath It relieves chilblains, frost bites painful, swollen smarting feet and instant Iy takes the sting out of cOrns and bunlonS It's the greatest comfort discovery ot the age It is a certain relief for sweating caous and cold. tired aching feet. Ho'u by Druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use it to Break in new shoes. rlal pachaSc FREE Address, AlI"n sA 0lmstca0. Ls Roy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18

"Burma lies in the regions of the Monsoons. From October to May, there is little or no rainfall and from May to October from 220 to 23O inches is poured onto the land, making every stream a torrent and every plain @ swamp. My work, therefore, is divid
 ed into two parts-during the rainy season my time is taken up With work in and for the school of Tavoy
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
RAILROAD RAEs DIsAPPROyT

Washington, March 1S.-Cance11 ton of joint rates of the Grad Trunk and other railroads with tt Port Huron and Duluth Steamshl Co.,, between Duluth and pints eal which Wuld have resulted in materl increases, were disapproved today tho interstate commerce commissid