davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
Members Of Staff.

London, June Accompanying
Earl Kitchener as his staff were Hugh
James O'Beirne, former councillor Of
the British embassy at Petrograd and
former minister at Sofia; O. A. Fitz-
gerald, Earl Kitchcner's private mill
tary secretary; Brigadier General Ell
lershaw and Sir Frederick Donald
son.
Sir Frederick Donaldson, among
those who accompanied Earl Kitch-
encr on the Hampshire, was technical
adviser to David Lloyd George, minis
ter of munitions. He was past pres
ident of the Institution of Mechani-
cal Engineers and member Of vari-
Gus engineering societies.
Hugh James O'Beirne was second
secretary to the British embassy in
Washington from 1895 to 1898. He
was native of Ireland.
Brigadier General Arthur Eilershaw
won honors in fighting on the Indian
frontier in 1928. He was severely
wounded in the Boer war.
Lieutenant Colonel Oswald Arthur
Fitzgerald, who had been personal
military secretary to Lord Kitchener
since August, 1914, was Kitchener's
assistant military secretary when the
latter was commander-in-chief in In
dia, ten years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE OR RENT-300-
acre dairy and alfalfa ranch near
San Diego where owner can sell
milk and ship same twice day; un-
limited, cheap water supply; will
exchange for good Imperial Valley
property; 100000 equity; will rent
Box 81, Escondido, Cal. KS
FOR EXCHANGE-11% acres full
bearing orange grove within one
mile of center Of Corona; first class
in every respect; clear Of encum
bera nee; value $4,000; will assume
up to $4,000. Edgar Bros. Realty
Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
POULTRY

IF YOU HAVE any poultry for sale,
just drop me postal card and l
will come to your place and pay you
the highest price. I also sell baby
chicks, guaranteed thoroughbred,
first class strain. Fritz Heilbronn,
Box 635, Ell Centre, Cal. X34
SAVE US YOUR POULTRY-We pay
the highest prices. Phone 1O9W or
drop us a postal and we will call
for same. J. r. Clayton, Ell Cen
tro. Address Wells-Fargo office.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
BREEDING NOTICES

a perfect driving stallion,
double-gaited and kind; stands at
Arabian Alfalfa Company ranch, I
mile north of town. Season service,
$40. Mares pastured for breeding
purposes. M. G. Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June 8.-Hogs- Receipts
$4,000; dull, 10c under yesterday
average; bulk, 9.1O@9.3O; light, 8.6C
@9.2O; mixed, 8.9O@9.4O; heavy, $50
@9.40; rough, 8.80@8.95; pigs, 6.75@
500.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; weak; ma.
tive beef cattle, 7.90@11.10; western
steers, 8.50@9.4O; stockers and feed
ers, 6.00@8.85; cows and heifers, 3.7E
@9.5O; calves, 8.25@11.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; weak
wethers, 7.20@8.20; lambs, 1909
1O.15; springs, 8.25@11.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
Market Reports
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, June liverpool cotton
cables due 31A points higher on Oc-
tober and January. Same unchanged
on July and u point lower than due
on October and January. Spot cot
ton in fair demand; prices irregular;
sales, 5000; receipts $4,000; Ameri-
can, 5000; middlings, 8.44.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

PASTURE FOR RENT on Stillens
ranch, ~ miles west of town.
Stokely Dairy, Phone 123W, or in
quire Ed Royce Transfer Co., 632
Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
HELP WANTED

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO repairing. Y.
M. C. A., Los Angeles. Catalog free.
MAN, OR BOY over 16, and woman
wanted. Grey's Wet Wash, 731 Com
| mercial St. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
Los Angeles Produce Market,

Los Angeles Produce Market.
Los Angeles, June 8.-Continued
lowering of prices was still the fea-
|ture on the Los Angeles wholesale
|produce market today, all leading va
|rieties of fruits and vegetables suffer
ling declines. Cantaloupes were in
brisk demand during the day with
prices off as follows: Standard crates,
l2.OO@2.1O; pony crates, 1.65@1.75;
special packed cantaloupes, LOO.
New Climax plums were placed, on
I the market at 1.75@1.85 a lug, while
! new okra was quoted at 17ha a pound
Currants again declined to 1.25 a
crate and summer squash to SO lug.
Crookneck squash dropped off to %
1 a lug. c.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
lectea, 2S; candled, 2S; case count
k24.
California creamery butter. per
tpound-Fresh extras, 27; fresh firsts,
ia.
Get your Ladies Home journal, SAT
urday Evening Post and Country Gen
tleman at Brad's Smoke Shop.-Adv'
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
Butter. Eggs and Cheese

Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Now York, June 8.-Butter-Firm
er; receipts, 1896; unchanged.
Eggs--Steady; receipts, 28,192; un
changed.
Steady; receipts, 7,455; un
changed.
Chicago, June 8.-Butter-Un
cha3ged.
Hggs-Receipts, 23,116 cases; un
Hfnged.
San Francisco, June 8.-Butter-
Fresh extras, 26.
Eggs--Pullets, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

Leo F. Maxon, painting and tinting.
653 Hamilton.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

MIXER wants posi-
tion; can give references in valley.
G. p, Room 80. Ramona Rooming
Vouse. f35
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-One Big 4 Mccormick
mower, one Mccormick rake, one
No. II De Laval separator, pals
and cans. All the above are near
ly new. Morgan ranch, 11A miles
north of Padgett's Store, San Die
go road, 2 miles east of Seeley. x33
FOR SALE cheap, 200 stands bees
in first class hives with supers, ex-
tractor, etc., neady to extract soon.
Guaranteed free from disease. Ad-
dress X. Y. T., r. F. D. 1, Box SO,
Brawley. x34
FOR SALE-One B. L. K. milking
machine, almost new; equipped for
milking any number Of cows up to
80. Owner has sold cows and de-
sires to sell machine. Box 81, Es-
condido, Cal. x35
STANDARD MOWER at bargain;
thoroughly overhauled and complete
except sickle.
Also one 4-burner Quick Meal
A. Mcdonald, 451 Hamilton Ave.
WANTED-To trade first class play
er piano and rs pieces of music
for span of young horses. Address
Box 232, Ell Centre. x333
FOR EXCHANGE-1914 Ford for
thoroughbred Jersey gifts. Address
H. B. Granser, R. F. D. No. 1 Ell
Centre.
HAY PUT UP on shares or by con-
tract. M. G. Hill, r. +. D. 1, Box
4, or Phone 93Fl2.
WANTED-Threshc to thresh $50
acres barley. Phone 130F12. T. D.
Mccall, Imperial.
FOR SALE-Ground Milo, $1.65 per c.
W. f. &C. HUSSEY, Seeley
FOR SALE-Sheet metal store room,
14X20. Call Imperial Telephone Co.
FOR SALE-Times agency. Inquire
Times agent, 622 Main.
NONL,V vCn TnAN
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
l have $4,000 for first lien
loans on improved patented farms
at per cent. Long time contract;
liberal prepayment privileges;
small commission
PHILO JONES,
Brawley, Cai.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey herd.
Herd bull grandson of celebrated
sire, Rosaire's Golden Lad 64554.
10 of his 2-year-old daughters.
10 3-year-old daughters of his sire.
Is registered Jersey cows.
a Guernsey cows.
/ yearling registered bull.
2 calves, pure bred.
s Holstein cows, young.
Price $4,000. Terms, one-half cash.
Balance secured note, 1 year, 6 per
cent.
s. M. TAYLOR,
819 Gaviota Ave., Long Beach. SO
AUCTION 10, $50 head of stock
on the w. ]. Anderson ranch,- 81
miles east of Imperial, a mile south
SO choice dairy cows, young stock,
hogs and horses. w. p. Anderson,
owner; G. E. Kennedy, clerk, office
$40 Main St.; E. G. Bair and Ben
A. Rhoads, auctioneers. "a
FOR SALE-2O head of hogs, 8 shoats,
IL gifts, with ligs by their side, 8
to farrow soon; or will trade for
good work horse or heifer calves.
Geo. Miller, R. F. D. 2, Box III,
Holtville; 1 mile south 1% miles
east of Verde store. x41
FOR SALE-Fifty choice registered
cholera immune Duroc gifts ready to
breed for fall farrow; will breed OF
sell open as you like. Geo. j. Evans
Raymore, Mo-, fifty miles south OF
Kansas City. x42
FOR SALE-Six head Of good work
horses, one pony, two mules. In
No. 5 water district on Blodgett's
ranch at Maddox store, r. F. D. /
Holtville. Tallman Bros. x31
FOR SALE-1O extra brood sows and
IL pigs; good big stock; grade P
c.; also three cows, first and Sec
ond calf, milking. Four miles east
of Heber. H. Cross.
AUCTION-June y; 300 head OF
hogs, at Imperial stockyards; sale
starts at 10 o'clock. E. G.. Bair
auctioneer; G. E. Kennedy, clerk. "a
FOR SALE-Shoats, 85 to 125 pounds
". Blaschko, 23F32 Calexico. P. o
Silsbee; 31a miles southeast.
FOR SALE-Work team, cheap, OF
will trade. C. F. H., Box 55, E
Centre. X3t
FOR SALE-Twenty cows and shOats
and 40 acres alfalfa to rent on easy
terms. Arthur S. Fell. X3t
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

|. 10c Kodak developing for expos
ures: any size film. Baldridge Drug
Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Light 2O-horsepower
roadster in first class mechanical
shape; just painted; two new tires.
Here's a bargain at $3.50. Small
payment down, $25 per month. Chas.
d. Dean, Mission Apis, Ell Centro,
Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

lREAL ECONOMY ROADSTER
THIRTY (30) miles to gallon of gas
GUARANTEED. See CHEVROLET
(MONROE) roadster for $3.50 at
4S4 Main ST., adjoining Ell Centro
Bank. Immediate delivery. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
San Francisco Grain

San Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, June 8.-Wheat-
Steady.
Barley-Firm; December, 1924 bid
1.35 asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-In Imperial Valley, part
or all of a section of land adjoin-
ing the town of Calipatria; suitable
for subdivision; now in crop OF
cotton; terms to suit purchaser. Box
81, Escondido, Cal. x36
FOR SALE-Three-roo house, by
High School; easy terms. Inquire
23O South Eighth st. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
turc Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Lease and furniture of
the Hobbs House in San Bernar-
dino. For particulars write to Mrs.
S. R. Harold, $40 Court street, San
Bernardino. x33
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

WANTED--A second hand Ford, suit
able to make into a light truck, in
exchange for new touring Ford.
Terms on difference. r. L. Harrell,
674 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

HAY PUT UP on shares or by con-
tract. M. G. Hill, r. +. D. 1, Box
4, or Phone 93Fl2.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-Work team, cheap, OF
will trade. C. F. H., Box 55, Ell
CentrO. X36
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

WANTED-Threshcr to thresh $50
acres barley. Phone 130F12. T. D.
Mccall, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
WATER STOCK

FOR SALE-Eighteen shares No. /
Water Co. stock at $40 per share.
British American Mercantile Co.,
227 North Seventh ST., Ell Centre.
FOR SALE-One hundred shares of
No. ! water stock. r. E. Jauman,
472 Main street, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
JOHNSON & ZINN

JOHNSON & ZINN
SALE DATES
Sale for Frank Moore and George
Nichols, Tuesday, June 6; big bar
bccue; 51s miles southwest of Ell
Centre, II mile west of McCabe
church; ch6ice Holstein cows; 7s
cows, Z horses, so hogs.
Sale for j. H. Mcclure, Tuesday
June Is. Everything goes. Nothing
reserved. Owner neaving the val
ley. Cattle, hogs, horses, furniture
and implements.
Watch the paper for the Large
Ads.
CHAS. JOHNSON D. L. ZINN
Auctioneers
Tel. 253W, Ell Centre
Residence 45S Olive ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-Shoats, 85 to 125 pounds.
E. v. Blaschko, 23F32 Calexico. P. o..
Silsbee; 31a miles southeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

FOR RENT JUNE L
Two small bungalows, furnished,
in rear 534 Holt. Inquire Clifford
Coggins at Coggins' Garage.
FOR RENT-Furnished 5room house;
special low rate for 3 months. 7.
A. Iasigi, 526 Holt Ave.
FOR RENT-Furnishe tent house
with cool sleeping place. AL
Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-Twenty cows and shOats
and 40 acres alfalfa to rent on easy
terms. Arthur S. Fell. X35
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

FOR EXCHANGE-1914 Ford for
thoroughbred Jersey gifts. Address
H. B. Granser, r. F. D. No. l Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

MAN AND WIFE want good paying
steady job on ranch; wife to cook;
A references. Address 0. T., Press
office. f35
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08
WANTED-WORK

WANTED-WORK
WORK WANTED by man and wife
on ranch; years valley experience
Address Box 25A, Imperial, R. f.
d. 2. f37
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

WANTED-To trade first class play
er piano and rs pieces Of music
for span of young horses. Address
Box 232, Ell Centre. X33
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

AUCTION-June y; 300 head of
hogs, at Imperial stockyards; sale
starts at 10 o'clock. E. G. Bair,
auctioneer; G. E. Kennedy, clerk. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-Six head Of good work
horses, one pony, two mules. In
No. 5 water district on Blodgett's
ranch at Maddox store, r. F. D. l
Holtville. Tallman Bros. X31
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-1O extra brood sows and
IL pigs; good big stock; grade P.
c.; also three cows, first and sec
ond calf, milking. Four miles east
of Heber. H. Cross.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA
What They Say
About Us
The Honor system.

The Honor System.
In commenting on the Bryn Mawr
girl who resigned as treasurer OF the
Self-Government Association rather
than report an lnfrRction of the
rules, DR.. MacCracken. president
OF vassar, said that had the Bryn
Mawr girl been a Vassar girl she
would have had the responsibility OF
reporting the ,infractlon, even though
she had not been an officer, and that
her resignation would in nowise have
affected her responsibility. "Dr.
MacCracken," states an interview
with the president OF Vassar, be
lieves that an honor system should
be for all: but no system should re-
auire one girl to tell on, another.
The responsibility of telling should
always be left with the individual.
II Ia an ethical matter which every
girl must decide for herself"
IL not the emphasis in this honor
system placed just n little aside OF
the mark? As far as. can be judged
question" Is entirely should one
or should one not-tell?" In every
university and college there have al
ways been and always Will be some
pale blOoded individuals who are
good because II Is less trouble to be
negatively good than positively bad.
To them the ethical question. shall
! tell?' can have but one answer:
"Of course / shall tell. OF course
shall curry favor with the faculty by
telling" But II there is to be an
honor code. why not let II go back
TO the beginnings OF things?
Why not, instead Of making the
ethical question a query that is to
follow the committing Of wrong
deed. make II a question which will
mn
"a question which will ask. not
"Shall Tor shall l not-tell?" but
shall Tor shall l not-do this
thing7" why not make It an ethical
question which says. Shall Tor
shall I not-play according to the
rules OF the game? / am here
In q community which In many
ways Is counterpart OF the
larger community in viii shall
after graduation. take my part
Shall be a good sport and play fair.
or shall / be a gutter? Shall / for
some small personal qualification
break tho rules. bring myself and
my class mates and maybe my whole
college into disrepute, or shall / con-
slider the others rather than myself?
Shall l-or shall l not-do this
thinES"
And when an honor system of this
kind Is fully established-for al
though the standards OF our colleges
arc high. and growing always high
or, the fact OF the necessity OF the
ethical question cited by DIR. Mac
Cracker shows that they are not yet
high eneuEh-when an honor system
OF this kind 10 esta blished. then there
will no longer be n need for that
honor system which has for it's key
note. "Shall Tor shall l not-tell?"
New York Globe and Commercial
Advertiser
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

stand out better from a bare stage
than when II has TO contend with
ludicrous scenery.
Would It not be possible for stage
settings to be founded on the prin-
ciples of conventional design You
know that when n designer takes
some form of nature and conven-
ttonalizes II. he does not place the
various portions of the design In
such way that they conflict with
the laws of nature. If ] should take
this primrose and make II into a
design, l would have the petals
sticking out at angles that broke
tho rules Of nature.
Stage settings could he designed
and conventionaliZed In the same
way. II a particular period were
10 be indicated. some one feature of
the design could emphasize that
period. The same way with the cos
TUNES of the actors. To be sure. we
no longer have Juliet playing in
crinolines. but historians tell us
that the loose robes I'm which she
usually appears are scarcely true to
fact.
Veil Of GauZe.
Another change that would
recommend is n veil OF gauze he
tween the stage and the audience.
The people who go TO see a play
should realize that they are In
different setting from the actors
this Is an effective way of doing II.
Too little use has been made OF
moving gauzes with lights on them.
In the fairy plays. such as Mid
summer Nights Dream" these
could be opalescent and constantly
changing like soap bubbles.
''Oh. 1 know thE sounds vision
airy and all that. but Il seems to
me that II Is part ca the new ideal
in thought. II we boast so proudly
of thinking as we do. why not show
our modern changing thought in
our drama, which after all is sup
posed to reflect the trend of the
day"
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
He Doesn't Like Us.

Dear Conductor:
I have been making a study of HUI
NOR. I once read Vanity Fair" and
went clear through Bergson on Laugh
ter
Now I want you to tell me. please.
why capital letters are so useful to
your "kolyum." Also why q few words
with a black line all around them are
a scream? Likewise the subtle humor-
GUS virtuosity of dingbat dashes and
italics?
Washington Irving labored without
these. Think, with a modern linotype.
what a merry scream his "knicker-
boekers' History OF New York." would
have been.
Honest. 1 think it's taking a mean
advantage.
II you can't explain this let Bugs
Baer answer. ANXIOUS.
He Doesn't Deserve 1t But
Anybody who makes a study OF hui
NOR, and then signs himself ANXIOUS,
doesn't deserve an answer.
But here arc a couple. Take your
choice. Anxious.
OUR "kolyum" could very we'll exist
without the tricks of the trade.
But the habit started with all OF the
earlier columninists who were cheap
guys and needed something TO take the
curse of the Stupidity Of the printed
work.
That's one answer.
On the other hand:
Ali OF the people with a sense OF
humor are dead, and a few. of the
humorists who are left have to begin
un over again with the "see the little
birdie stun.
Don't mention it, I'm sure itsno
trouble atall.
Young man says that he went clear
through Bergson on Laughter" KIND
OF a heavy reader, wasn't he2
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Science Investigates
Whether Victims Eye
Holds Murderer's Image
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

.HE ase-long debate. Docs the
retiua retain after death the
image Of the last event seen7"
Is both absurd and dignified.
The absurdity in II depends upon the
problem of whether vision II in the eye
or elsewhere in the anatomy-for in
stance. the brain-and also upon the
fact that death means rigidity and fixed
ness incapable OF holding mere images.
The dignity in the DISCUSSION rests.
however. upon definite physiological OBJ
servations. II is n recognized fact that
ed on the back wall Of the inner cham
Der OF the eye. This back wall contains
magic purple, more susceptible to
shades and light than the silver chemi-
Gals Of the photographs films.
Manifestly, II there Is certain death
OF the eyeball, when the last catastrophe
overwwelms the human form as an en-
tirety' decay OF the visual purple in It's
would. therefore. be Idle vaporings to
give any credence to the popular SUI
perstition that a murdered persons
retina holds the scene and photograph
OF the murderer.
Fortunately for those who love to be
lieve such romances. the discoveries
made In the Rockefeller Institute or
Medical Research show that many
structures OF the animal body may
continue TO live Negatively after the
aoul OF the individual has betaken IT.
self from the material form.
Frogs Eye Experiment.
Plainly, then. the eyeball. or at least
It's posterior wall. the retina, may sur
vive the death OF the corpus delecti.'
whatever this legal phrase may mean.
Such being true. the retina may really
for q brief period exhibit the light and
shadows OF the last fleeing drama, for
the retina OF a dead frog can actually
be made to reflect mlrror-like the doors
and windows. shades. and tints that are
cast upon II through bull's-eye hole.
Most animals exhibit differences al
well as llkenesses az far as their eyes
are concerned. rs compared with human
vision. They are usually insensible q
deep red-deeper than the usual red
rays OF light.
The dancing mouse. the white rat. thu
hooded rat, the gray rat rabbits, mon
keys, and other mammals do not pa
as much attention to red lights as d.
savage and civilized men.
Ultraviolet rays. on the other hand
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Ansvers To Health Questions
What Animals See.

massage. Hot applications ana manipu-
lation will also help.
Mrs. f. w. Garrison. Stafford county.
virginia-Piease give me a remedy for
letter"
I do not know what you mean. How.
ever, try giycerine. / ounce. compound
tincture Of benzoin. Is drops.
A. A. L.-win you kindly tell me what
to do for a painful bunion?
of the big toes. The bone must be
scraped or chiseled away. This ID the
best remedy. They are checked. how
ever by dancing exercises. They must
be removed In a hospital.
L. f. G.-How can enlarge the bust?
2. How can 1 make my eyelashes grow?
3. What can l use to remove super
fiuous hair from the arms and face!
1. have small red pimples on the up
per arms. How can / remove them?
Massage the bust with sweet oil and
take a tablespoonful of olive oil about
half an hour before meals. Keep the
bowels open and obtain daily exercise
in the open air, Join gymnasium. ana
learn to swim and row. 2. Apply white
vaseline to the eyelashes at night. 8.
Use little OF the following twice, a
week: Calcium sulphate, 2 parts; Zinc
oxide. / part; starch. l part. Make a
paste with water and apply to the parts.
Let this remain on five or ten minutes.
and then wipe on with a soft cloth.
Z. Apply white precipitate ointment to
the red pimples.
d. M. CT am troubled with indi-
gestion. Will you kindly suggest
remedy? 2. Every morning when
awake my feet and hands are swollen.
What causes this? g. My mother has
feeling that something terrible is going
to happen. What Is your advice?
You must eat more apples. hgs.
spinach, stewed pears, and drink three
quarts of distilled water daily; two
glassfuls half hour before meals. Take
seven grains oxide of magnesia before
meals, six charcoal tablets after meals.
Sleep ten hours in the twenty-four, and
be out doors in the fresh air and sun
light most of the day. 2. Have a
thorough examination made. Stay out
of doors and get plenty OF fresh air,
sunlight and exercise. 3. Never trouble
trouble till trouble troubles you" Your
mother should go away for complete
rest and change, and go to places OF
amusement.