davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17


Next. called up Mrs. Nellie
burnside. prominen, club woman.
she admitted that the question was
absolutely foreign to her. but her
first thought would be that " a
girl does close Der eyes when
kissed by her lover. q natural
& minnie shyness must prompt her
60 do 80
SENDS Her 20 an Artis,
This foolish serious question Tin
aily reached the ears 81 our tele.
graph editor. who IL OF an artistic
temperament. lie Informed me
that all OF the illustrations given
hy Gibson. Christy and Brinkley
picture a woman being kissed with
her eyes closed. and suggested that
call up an artist
Acting on this happy suggestion.
| called Mr. Munsey Of the Munsey
Art co. Mr. Munsey stated that
80 far as he had observed this
lsntement held true In regard TO
lie seemed 20 be OF
the opinion that this pose might
te an idea Of the artists. produced
rather for effect than from the fact
that Girl always assumes this
expression when being kissed Mi
Munsey In turn suggested that !
should be able to get the why and
the wherefore OF this kissing prob
lem from an actress.
Leading Lady 10 Puzzled
went down 10 the Orpheum and
posted myself In a corridor while
he rehearsal OF the Wilkes Stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
WOMAN WHO SHOT
RIVAL IS CONTENT

MARlSVlLLE, Mo. Aug. IL
Calmly declaring. Il know what |
have done. and ! am ready to pay
the penalty Mrs. Clemma L. Gil
more indicated today she would
make no defense for the killing of
Mrs. Ella Ships, at the Burling-
ton station.
Her husband. over whom Mrs.
Gilmore shot the other woman"
plans to aid in the defense OF his
separated wife. An inquest will be
held today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

Miss liurlbert. famous Southern
beauty. il reported engaged to RAJ.
mond Belmont, son Of August Bel
mont. millionaire. She IL tho
daughter OF Mrs. T.. J. Hurlbert Of
Middleburgh. Va She viii be young
PClmont'e second wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
The influence OF fear In stoppina

The influence Of fear In stopping
tho flow OF saliva was AZ one time
recognized In India at criminal
trials. all suspects receiving por-
ton Of rice TO put into their mouths
for a moment and then spe'~ forth
on 10 a green leaf. II any ones rice
was found still dry, his JIG was up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
y = - = = NTs|~-S|~N-~N0-~e".
THEATRES
The GRAND

the GRAND
The new show az the Grand the.
atre. which began four-day en-.
gagement Wednesday. Is headed by
the Lombard Parker company.
which has one OF the best novelty
acts ever shown AZ this theatre. II
introduces juggling. contortlonist
work and balancing.
An educated dog act Il the dc.
light OF the children
Fred NJ Griffith. the tricky
monoiogist." has them all guessing
with his clever sleight-of.hand.
Tracy and Merwick introduce old
and new dances with grace Of
movement.
Wright and Albright chatter and
sing some good parodies
George Nagahara IL Japanese
musician OF talent. who plays the
airs OF Japan and America on spe-
ciaily constructed musical instru.
ments designed by himself Mabel
Taliaferro appears In a Metro fea.
ture, Her Great Price" Pictures
OF the Deutschland leaving Balti.
more are shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Cynthia Grey's


Own you please tell me just
what smoke is7
A BOY SCOUT.
Smoke is the vapor which Is
given Off by n burning substance
N Is dark, and therefore Visible,
because II contains quantities ~
finely divided carbon. together
with dust and steam. and PARTICLES
OF molten matter. or other solids.
In all OF this material were per.
fectly burned. "a In a smoke con.
sumer. the smoke would become
gas and almost invisible.
You can see just such a differ
ence in the case OF n lamp with a
perfect burner which gives clear
light. and poor lamp which
smokes. or YOU can try the ex-
pertinent with the burner OF a gas
stove II II IL properly adjusted
to burn the gas in the best way,
Ia viii not leave a black deposit
on the bottom OF The kettles.
OWN you please state when
the law requiring fiVe.year inter.
mission between the taking out OF
the first and fi1al naturalization
papers was enacted
e. n.
The law went into effect Septem-
Der q. 1906.
al would like a little OF your
advice. One Of our neighbors IS
everlastinpIy pounding on a piano
ard she keeps Il up until midnight
every night and then sleeps until
noon the next day Unfortunately,
must arise early wish you
would please advise me thru your
column what TO do, for we are get
ting tired Of Il.
IGNORANT.
A. Report the disturbance TO
police headquarters. or to the pc.
iiceman on the heat In your neigh
borhood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
PALACE HIP

"Joyriders." a snappy musical
comedy act. with three pretty girls
and three men. Is the high spot In
the new bill which opened Wednes-
day night at the Palace Hip thea
tire.
The act closes with the Illusion
OF a woman rising out OF glass of
champagne.
Niobe, the water sprite. an added
feature. remains under water for
two and q quarter minutes. eating.
drinking and sewing
Personal experiences during n
months service In the French
trenches are recounted by Baron
II. S. de Malaussene. an adjutant
here on sick leave.
Curse You. Jack Dalton" This
Is a hit Jack Bornholdt, the actor,
plays In a moving picture melodra-
ma. ordering the characters about
the screen and participating in the
play himself
Jean Du Rocher, xylophonIst and
Howard and Graf iugglers. com
plete a good bill
The photoplay feature Is Worth
While SellgTribune news weekly
completes the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Steamer Rugs $685.

100 Rugs for your selection Domestic cloths and i'm
ported cloths plain colorS, plaid and Navajo patterns
-Nca' First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Mems Shirts $1.2O
Soft or Sforched Cuffs

100 more different patterns OF coat style Shirts in
all sizes and all sleeve lengths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Globe Union Suits
Extra Special $1.65

They tailor made, part wool and part cotton
close crotch style Regular and stock sizes "a to 4S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

lie offers 20 take any cnse of tB-
farrb, mo- matt.r how rbroni" ar
d-~p-.~ated n has become. mud prove
TINT ~ can he DRIVEN our.
Mr. Gauss has been manufacturing
thlg Combined Treatment Tor wears.
during which time over one million
have come to him for medicine and
advice The medicine relieves the
disease by first removing tho cause,
and produces results whore all else
has failed
write him today for q free pack
age OF GAUSS COMBINED TREAT
MENT FOR CATARRU and you VIII
bo happily surprised at the results
I'm out tho coupon below and send
to G. u. GAUSS. $3.50 Main St, Mar
shall Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
r. ~. .. RYAN. EMINENT SINGER,
CHAIRMAN MUSIC COMMITTEE
HIppoDuoME oRCHEsTR

Workers viii please hand In report
Of tickets sold 20 box office or to
Mr.. Geo. T.. Ryan. Chairman Ar
rangements Committee. 2ti Lyon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
A Sale of
Mems Furnishings

A n introduction to the Fall lines-it is interesting
and important. These things you need to
buy now.
You, Mr.. Business Man, who can't get around,
phone Main 1858. Ask for Mems Shop.
1000 New Ties
Special 45c
Fall patterns all rich silks in plain and fancy colors.
These values above the average owing to the
IRENE scarcity OF silks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Outing Flannel Pajamas
Special $1.65 a Suit

They made OF the genuine Tcaseldown. t
with double OF silk frogs. All sizes. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

The law went into effect Septem-
Der q. 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

woman so far losing thought physical
during that c Of ecstacy when the "
o. soul
believe the Kiss loves nger
the loved
which poet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17

A Report the disturbance TO
police headquarters. or to the po.
iiceman on the heat in your neigh
borhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Linen Handkerchief Csc
Our DUN Importation

1t is the direct purchase that enables sell Irish
Linen Handkerohiefs at 50 low price IS and "a Inch
hens. 500 a dozen or 25c each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
GENERAL ADMISSION zoe

EDWIN !. BnOMN
Democratic Candidate for
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-17
Outing Flannel Night Shirts
Sale Price Csc

Full cut, silk trimmed, sizes IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai Robert c. Davis. 30th Infantry,
Is detailed for service in the adjutant
generals department
Maj. William NJ. Roberts. Medical
Corps, will report to an army retiring
board at Washington, D. c., for exam
tnation.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Charles x Wing jr-
Coast Artillery Corps
The following transfers of enlisted
men of the Medical Department are
made: Private Ralph Ferguson. Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, to Fort
Hunt. Va: Private Andrew Konaszew-
ski, Fort Hunt, Va, to the Walter Reeo
General Hospital
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt Robert H. Willis. jr., Sig
nal Corps.
Sergt. oscar FIechs, Medical Depart
ment. in this city, having performed
the duties assigned him, will return to
his proper station at Jenersoh par
First Lieut.. Percy c. Traver, Medical
Reserve Corps, is relieved IRON GUY on
the transport Sumner and will proceed
TO his home.
First Lieut. John R. Anes, dental
surgeon, is relieved from duty at Platts-
burg barracks, n y ana Win pre- tor
the Walter Reed General Hospital LOT
duty. ,
CAPT. Louis Farrell, infantry. is relieved
from duty at the Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical College and Is placed on
duty with the 36th Infantry at Browns
vile, Tex.
First Lieut. Lester f. Moreton, Coast
ARTILLERY Corps, will proceed to the Mill
tary Academy for duty
First Lieut.. Frank NJ. Dedaker. Medl-
cal Reserve CORPS is ordered to duty on
the transport fitzpatrick.
Capt. Charles p. DAILY. military store
keeper Quartermaster Corps, VIII pro
coed to Albany, y. Y. for temporary
duty for the purpose of settling certain
federal accounts pertaining to the mobili-
cation of the National Guard OF that
state.
Reserve CORPS is ordered to duty in San
Juan. p. r.
First Lieut. John T. Kennedy, cavalry,
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
can't. oliver p. NJ Hazard. cavalry, is
detailed for general recruiting service at
Columbus barracks, Ohio
First Sergt- Daniel OLeary, company
D. ed Infantry, is placed upon the retired
list at Douglas, AriZ., and Will repair TO
A board of officers of the Medical Corps
and Alexander n. Stark and Capt Con-
don c. Mccormack is appointed to meet
at Ell .Paso, Tex. for the purpose OF re-
viewing the drill regulations and service
nuaI ticcps, SiiAtVt .'tsA'S9
Army.
Naval Orders.
Capt. S. E W. Kittelle, from Naval
War College, Newport. R. l., to command
Georgia.
Commander G. L. p. Stone, from COM
mand Georgia TO Naval War College.
Lieut. Gunior grade) d. c. Goodwin,
from Oklahoma TO Fulton.
Lieut., junior grade) A. G. Dibreh from
navy yard Puget Sound, Wash, TO Full
ton.
Assistant Surgeon x y. LowInan. Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, TO navy recruiting sta
ton. Scranton, Pa.
Chief Pay Clerk c. L. Bahren6t, to re-
ceivtng ship at New York
Chief Pay Clerk d. Fisher, from Mem
phis, and wait orders.
Pay Clerk W. r. Lowther. from New
York, TO naval station. Guantanamo.
Acting Pay Clerk f. Z. Mullen, from
naval station. Guantanamo, to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
MANAGERS APPOINTED
FOR VETERANS REUNION
B. N. Harper Names Chairmen and
Vice Chairmen of Confederate
Encampment Committees.

Chairmen and vice chairmen of com
nlittees for the twenty seventh annual
reunion of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, to be held here next spring. were
named today by Robert n. Harper,
chairman of the general committee in
charge. In the list below the first
,laIned for each committee Is chair
man, the second is vice chairman. In
Instances where only one name is given
the vice chairman has not yet been APP
pointed.
The list. as announced by Mr. Harper,
follows: Public comfort stations. W.
II. Guy. II. Il. Davis; street railways,
l.. Z. Andrews, S. {. Briggs; hospitality
and public comfort, \. Leftwich Sin
clair. Louis Gutenberg; reviewing
stands. \. p Clark. r. p. Barnard
street decorations, +. c. Graham. c. X.
Bergman; governors and STATS. VIII
liam Fl. Saunders. w. c.. Carter; civic
sections. NJ. e. Hazen. Thomas Bones;
human nag, Percy $. Foster, Frank +.
Stone: street music. G.. y. Worthington.
Alvin * Belt; publicity, Winfield
ZONES: ambulance and medical atten-
tion. DR. L. J Battle, DR. :. Lawn
Thompson: points of historic inter
est. W. p. Wickle. Charles T.
Kern: printing and souvenir program.
uaj. Raymond W. Pullman. chief Of
tickets. E. $. wolfe. A. NJ. SeSius: i M
formation bureaus. NJ A Leese. Charles
j. SouAntTu society OF tne
District of Columbia. Mai. Samuel r
Ansel1. NJ w. Johnson: Confederate Vet
Grams OF the District of Columbia Mai
William A. Gordon. Capt. ID. s. Walton
hotels, T. A. Mckee; registration and
comfort at Union station, John Dolph
Charles L. Howser: housing of veterans
Charles T. Claggett. Charles w Clag-
gett: auditing. James +. Oyster, c. g
Rogers; Boy Scouts. A. c. Moses
badges. William T. Galliher. Fl. II. Nc
kee: transportation, William C. Cole
man, W. n. Callahan: Daughters of the
confederacy. Mrs Maud Howell Smith,
Miss Alice Theobold; street parade.
George X. Linkins. Joseph A. Whit
field: Southern Relief Society, Miss
Mamie Heth.
The first meeting of those composing
the executive committee has been called
for Friday evening at o'clock i'll the
cabinet room of the New Willard Ho-
tel. All members are urged to be pres
ent. Chairman Harper In his letter
calling upon members of the executive
committee to attend says that in all
probability but two other meetings will
be held prior to March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
DRAFTING OF D. C. BILL
PLEASES Mr.. MCFARLAND
Gratified That There Is to Be No At
tack on Ha1f-and-
Half Plan.

Henry B. F. mcfarland chairman of
the joint citizens committee on the
fiscal relation between the United
States and the District of Columbia, ex-
pressed great qualification at the fact
that the House committee on appro-
priatious had not renewed the attempt
to abolish the "half-and-half plan" He
eaid that while the joint citizens com
mittee expected. in view of the decisive
victory in favor of the ''half-and-
plan" in the last session Of Congress,
that no attempt would be made to re-
peal the plan in this short session. it
was very satisfactory to know that the
plan was not to be attacked.
He said he hoped that the limitation
of 1909 restricting the Commissioners
estimates so that they were unable to
present the full needs of the District
would be repealed. and also that def
mite provision would be made for the
use of any District money not appro-
priated in a particular year. so as to
make it apply upon future District con-
tributfons. He regretted that the
House committee had not recommended
larger appropriations. but hoped that
the Senate would appropriate the total
amount recommended by the Commits
sioners and also would provide an auto
matte increase of District salaries
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
YOU CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS

What causes the color to fade from pink cheeks and red lips? In word it is thin blood.
 When the fading color in cheeks and lips is accompanied by loss of bright- ness in the eyes and an increasing heaviness in the step, the cause is to B sought in the state of the blood.
 A hundred causes may contribute to the condition of thin blood that is known as anemia. Overwork, lack of outdoor exercise, insufficient rest and aleep, improper diet, these are a few of them. The important thing is to re- Ctore the blood to normal, to build it up so that the color will return to cheeks and lips.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are the great blood builder and invigorator. They be- gin at once to increase the red corpus- cles in the blood and the new blood car ries strength and health to every part of the body. Appetite increases, diges- tion becomes more perfect, energy and ambition return.
 A booklet, Building Up the Blood" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. if you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2,5O,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10

Quaintance of Don Oscar Hidalgo Guatamalo Caritzos Rivos etc., etc. He is a Mexican who claims to have been third assistant general under President MaXimilian or some other noble dodo down here about twenty years ago. He says he has got a lot of good dope about the different revo- lutionary factions and will tell me sometime when l have time. If his dope Is worth repeating I will send 1t back at it's face value. This much is apparent however: The Mexicans have but little respect for the border force down here and I guess we will nave to show them we mean business tefore they will call it quits.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
TO ARREST MOTORIST.
Arthur Reynolds Charged With Vio-
 1ating Motor Vehicle Law.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jo- scph G. Woods has issued a warrant Tor the arrest of Arthur Reynolds of Main street on a charge of violating the motor vehicle law.
 It is claimed that yesterday Rev. holds drove his automo bile at a very fast clip past a standing trolley car on West Main street near South Bur ritt street. A woman who was alight- ing from the car narrowly escaped being struck. Conductor Joseph Frawley complained to the police about the incident.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
STRANGE CAMP STORY.
Christopher Smith Said to Have Been
 Informed His Mother is Living.

An almost unbelievable story comes from Camp Holcomb at Man tic where, it is said, Christopher Smith of this city inadvertently learned that his mother, whom he had supposed dead and buried for twenty years, is still alive and living in Bristol.
 Smith was a member of one of the local military companies and was re- jected because of his poor eyesight. While at Mantle he met a Winsted militiaman and told him that a num- Der of years ago he too lived in Win sted but ran away to Chicago. While in the Windy City he was informed that his mother is not dead. but is sted soldier was able to inform him that his mother is ot dead. but is living at present in Southington.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
MARRIES HARTFORD GIRL.

David S. Segall of this city was married at the Hotel Stratfeld, Bridgeport, at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon to Miss Jeanette Schwartz of Hartford. Rev. David Levy of Hartford performed the ceremony after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip through the White and Green mountains MT. Segal is the proprietor of the s10, SIP and s15 store on Main street and Miss Schwartz is the daughter of Charity Commissioner George B. Schwartz of Capitol avenue, Hartford. Miss Schwartz wore a gown of white taffeta trimmed with lace and a hat to match and carried lilies of the valley. After the honeymoon the couple will live at 339 Chestnut street this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
City Items
100 Shoe Sale all this week at
 Ie-LeIand' 's.-adyt.

.oo Shoe Sale all this week at se-Leland' 's.-adyt.
 brson Brothers notified the po- Hlast night that Q bull dog owned Nhem and valued at $100 had been Pned by neigh bors. The dog was H in their coal yard office. @ected lot Of $15o shirts. two B1.50 at Wilsoiss.-advt. Ae Kavanaugh shop, 40 Pratt St., Ford, are showing a splendid as- Sent, greatly reduced prices, in Fling and afternoon dresses, waists sweaters and all summer ap- @ @--advt.
 @ Curran Dry Goods Go. is the @ to go Wednesday morning for @ @ins.-advt.
 B. Mary Wisk has made her SSBy appearance at police head erS. This time she complained Hler brother, Steve ChiskoWsko, Assaulted her.
 @ Nelson Durham of 500 Shuttle #pw avenue ran down a man west 2# stone crusher on the Plainville Es8 esterday. He reported the mat |SA the Plainville authorities. the Polish Catholic societies of Ey took part in a huge parade
 hay afternoon on Main and
 streets aided by the Polish
 v company. The Universal
 nerican bands aided in the eel
 n which was held on their re- om dedicatory exercises at the
 church in Southington.
 Rican straw hats. flat brim
 E shape, s1.50 at Wilson's. Shoe Sale all this week at ES leland s.-advt.
 zs Swedish Bethany Sisters so- W i'll hold their annual outing enic Thursday afternoon at
 ell. The monthly meeting of
 ety will be held at the same
 I'd A. Dedrick has been M by the officials of the New
 ew Haven and Hartford rail-
 at he is to remain here per
 y as maintainer of automatic
 to succeed Clarence E. Grove,
 Is been promoted. Wallis A.
 l will be his assistant
 "a lencing today and continuing
 out the summer the office & Landers, F'rary & Clark will
 new schedule of working
 The force will commence
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Albert Skinner and Edward Wallace
 Have Narrow Escape

Both Albert Skinner and Edward Wallace of this city had narrow es- capes from drowning Saturday after noon as they were in bathing at Wat kins' Swimming Pool in Plainville. Wallace got beyond his depth H2d when Skinner tried to rescue him the drowning man pulled him under too. Others rushed to the rescue Of the men.
 Both men are employed by the Ma tional Biscuit company. Skinner is a bool1keeper and Wallace is a sales
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
PICNIC A SUCCESS.
Talmud Torah Association Holds En-
 joyable Affair at Scheutzen Park.

Threatening weather held no fear for the Talmud Torah association yesterday when it enjoyed a picnic at Scheutzen park. The afternoon and evening were spent in playing games, dancing and general good time. Many visitors were present from Hartford and surrounding towns
 A baseball game ended in the sev- enth inning with the score a tie at seven all. The teams were made up of young men who are attending col lege and working young men. David Rosenberg won first place in the hun dred yard dash and Edward Vein stein was given the decision in the pie-eating contest. Fred Wrinkle who acted as judge, disqualified him in the end because his nose interfered with the rest of his eating depart ment. Troop No. 10, Jewish division of the Boy Scouts, gave an exhibition of drill and scout work that was very pleasing. When all was over and it was time to go everyone reported fine days outing and a reluctance to leave the scene.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10

work at o'clock and work until l1:45, returning at 1:15 and working in the afternoon until 5:15.
 Olaf Olson of South Main street en- tertalned his son Harold of Spring field aver the weekend. MT. Olson was a member of the victorious eight oar crew which raced at the Spring Held over the weekend. MT. Olson it is known that Olson was one of those picked from about 2,OOO con- testants his many friends about the city will be pleased at his recognized value as an athlete.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
MILK STATION ACTIVITIES.

A statement concerning the activi- ties at the Burritt school station has been issued by the Milk Station asso- c.ation as follows: "The past week has been a busy one at the milk station. Forty babies have been cared for and twenty mothers thoroughly learned the preparations of food. The importance of this work cannot ne oVer-estimated at a time when tfere are such terrible epidemics as IS now in New York and it's suburbs
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10

Let us prepare our children to meet any emergency and in no way can this he done more efficiently than in care fully maintaining their health and re- sisting power and impress1ng upon mothers the value of careful feeding and fresh air. Expert care is given to all children brought to the milk station and pure milk can be obtained there at cost