davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

The Iupilai Jews IL kepI on sale at
the IoilU wing places:
AuanliL say, ~. Geo. h. Miller.
Bum, Ida. II. Boring.
hurley, ida.-SpIakue O. IerhunC.
Cambridge Iaa.-ilcGraw Drug Store
Boston, Mass.--Easie News Co.
Cincinnati, y. --LCuis Peterson. Fifth
anu vine streets.
Culuweli ldA.-hIlt, Mli.-r, 1902 Dear
porn Ave. Saratoga News stand.
Gle, Gland, 1.-The Lake shore News
Co.,. 1928 Prospect Ave.
Chicago, lll.--liiino.s newspaper Agen-
cy. Donalo Saracco, 546 5. Wabash.
Duluth, Adinn.-M ori.- News Co.
Detroit, neutrality-suspicious. News Co.,
office :, Lafayette Ave: Garfield
News CO.
Denver, Coio.--Daverin g. Bush.
Dallas, rex.-lmperial News Agency.
III Paso, 1ex.-M. Julian.
Lasie. Iuu -Lagle Pharmacy.
EniinetL Ida,-S. }. hees.
r orr NORTH, 1eA.-hopert Bloombery.
HALEY, Ida.--J. W. Fluid. r. .. News
Stand.
ldano Fails. lda.-bunham d Co.. Cen
trail Drug Store.
Indianapolis, lnd.-M. Marcus. Cor. IL
nnols ana Market SITS.
King Hill, 4oa.-Lewis J. Morrison. p.
y. News stand.
Wall street; The Globe News Agcy.
Los Angeles, Cal.-kenlp News As'ey.
The News Snop, Fifth anu Broadway.
Nj. Marcus.
Meridian, Iua.-Wilcox Pharmacy.
Minneapolis, Mlnn.-UnIversai News
Co., IL 30. 9Th St; World News Co.
Nampa, lda.-HaIley wilson; II. L.
Nichols ~ co.
ontario, Ore.-H. "a tosselman.
Ogden, Utah-Smith News Co.
Omaha, Neu.-Yoma News Co.; u. >.
News CO.
ON Trains in idaho-Gray News Co.
Parma. Ida.-L. Stockton.
Philadelphia, E.e-1uaker News Co.,
522 n. sixth Street.
Portland, Ore.-Bowman News Co.
Payette, lda.--Postofiice News stand.
focatelio, Ada.--Rork's Book Store;
Corner Drug store. Gray News Co.
Stanu.
ReXpurs. lcd.--Hartman Phar macy.
Salmon, lda.-E. G. Pettinger.
rupert, Iua---Kupert Pharmacy.
star, Ida. b. Wehr.
ST. Paul, Mlnn,-W GRID News Co.
Stockton, Gala. u. Wilson.
san Francisco. CRL.-World News Co.
San Francisco. Sal-J. Boone News
shop.
Salt Lake, Utah-Harry Hansen: Cand-
lanu O. Regsy; Mrs. Emma Van Pat
ten. Polansky News Co.. LIST South
and Main.
Spokane. Wash.-Stubeck News Co.
Sacramento, CaL-P. y. News Stand.
San Diego. Cal.-Pacinc News Agency.
seattle. Wask-W. o. Whitney.
1wln talls, lda.-k- Packard. M. o.
Cralgmyle.
ale. Ore.--S. u. Rogers, +. y. News
Stand.
Myer Howitz, So Hastings E.
WeIser. lea.-W elser News Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
WANTED HELP-Female

AT ONCE-Ten ladies' to travel, dem
onstrate and sell well established
line to our dealers. Previous expert
ence not necessary. Good pay. Rail
road fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co.,
Dept 221, Omaha. Neb. Sun o. N5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

WANTED MEN-wOMEN. Govern
sments jobs. Boise examination COM
ing. ST. month. Write for list po-
sitions obtainable. Franklin Insti-
tute. Dept. 60 S. Rochester. n. Y.
O9c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

MEN, LEARN THE AUTO BUSINESS
Earn big money or have a business
of your own. We teach you by ac-
tual practical experience-driving,
assembling, repairing, acetylene
Welding. ignition, battery work, ma
chine shop practice, etc. Best equip
ped auto school in the country. Es-
tablished 1905. Three thousand sue
cossful graduates. We help students
earn their living. Write for free
cataiog and low rates. National
School of Engineering. Los Angeles.
Sun. o IT,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
LOST

LOST-Bowl of oil tail lamp from auto.
Reward. Call 5I2W. Osc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
WANTED-HELP.

MEN wanted at Miner, Idaho; wages
SO. S. <. Burnham O10c
EARN 500 weekly writing names and
addresses, no canvassng: particulars
for stamp. G. c. Smith, Little Rock,
Ark. OSc
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
LAND RESTED AND IMPROVED
Old Notion About Crop Of Timothy is
Erroneous-Plant Food ls Taken
More Slowly.

It is an old notion that land seeded
to timothy, even though the crop be
removed, is being rested and improved.
This, however, Is not true in any other
sense than that horse that has been
driven rapidly may be considered as
being rested by being driven more
slowly. That is to say, timothy re-
moves the plant food from the soil
more, slowly than does corn or wheat
because smaller amount of plant food
is required to make the crop.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
Unloader and Stacker.

a recent patent Of two Oklahoma men,
is especially designed, and will imme-
diately appeal to many readers who
suffered heavy losses last year. This
machine Is portable, being set on front
and rear trucks. On the rear truck is
a horizontal conveyor onto which Is
pitched the bundles to be carried to the
rear truck and then upwards to the top
of the stack. or into the barn. An en-
CINE IS mounted on the front truck In
the rear of the stand, this engine hav-
ing a flexible understanding Busi-
ness.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
USE PAPER CUPS FOR SODA
Up-to- Date Drink Fountains Are Now
Adopting Most Sanitary
Device.

Glass soda service-the kind our
grandfathers and the grandfathers of
the present generation Of germs knew
lis doomed. The new paraffined pa
per cups for sodas and sundaes that
now are being adopted by up-to-date
fountains all over the United States.>
are to be had in all Of the regulation
sizes.
They are made Of pure white paper
and no glue of any kind holds them to-
gether They are paraff1ned on the
outside only, so that they can be used
as successfully for hot drinks as they
can for cold. Special metal holders
are made for them, giving them solid
background, which prevents the spoon
from being pushed through the paper.
The metal dispensing tube holds 100
of the cups, which are placed in the
tube point upward. When needed, a
metal holder is placed on the cups, top
downward. BY turning the cupholder
to the right the metal tongue is made
to clasp the creased paper, and cup
and holder can then be removed to-
gether from the machine.-Illustrated
World.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
No Steady Job for Him.

A southern man tells of darky
named Theophilus Baxter, known as
"the champion banjo player OF Ala
bama."
Wishing to afford northern friend
an example of real darby music, a
Mobile woman went to Baxter's house
with view to enlisting his services
at musical function. She found his
wife instead.
"Very sorry, Missy" said Bakers
spouse, "but Theophilus he amt play
in de banjo any more. He jest puts
in all his time fishin' now"
"What led him to give up his play
ing?" asked the disappointed caller
"Has he got religion?"
mo, mussy, he amt got religion
but he's done got skeered."
Scared? OF what?"
"Of dat minstrel show, honey. De
boss learns dat my ole man kin play,
an he offers him a stiddy job dom
it. Yassum, an it skeered Theophilus
SO bad dat he quit banjo playin' right
away."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
INJURY BY LEAF ROLL
BETTER SEED STOCKS OFFER
BEST MEANS OF CONTROL.
Where Disease Has Appeared This
Season It Is Wise Precaution to
Import Seed From Other Sources
for Next Crop.
(By w. ORTON.)

(By w. lORTON.)
No measure offers more hope Of
success in controlling leaf roll than the
use of better seed stocks. Three
means may be used to bring this
about: First and simplest. the impor-
tatiOn of seed potatoes from districts
where the disease Is unknown. This
affords relief, but may not greatly
raise the standard of quality. Second.
hill selection. to pick out from weak,
varieties strains that will Withstand
the disease. This has been done al
ready by Won LOchow, who took sew
eral types from the variety Professor
Wohltmann and bred them in pure
lines. The result was that certain of
these pure strains showed susceptible
ity to leaf roll. while others remained
entirely or nearly free from 1t. Third.
new varieties may be bred from seed.
This, while requiring the most time,
may be the best means for meeting
the requirements where whole dis
tricts are attacked. as In the Colorado
outbreak few years ago. That such
good varieties can be produced one
can hardly doubt after seeing the col
lection of the agricultural department
of over 10000 seedlings with it's inf
mite variety Of disease-resistant quail
tiles.
1t Is the prevailing opinion Of Flu
ropean investigators that leaf roll Is
inherifed-i e. that the tllberS from
diseased hills will produce diseased
progeny. Cases are cited where the
first crop after the appearance Of the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
BEST. QUALITY is ESSENTIAL
Margin of Profit Worth Considering in
Peach Business-Thinningl s
important Factor.

Peach profits are greatly reduced
by the cost Of picking and packing
and marketing. 1t is the best quality
of fruit that brings the profit and
there is really very small chance to
make profit on any other kind of
peaches. 1t costs more to pack basket
of small fruit than it does basket of
large specimens as there are more to
handle. The same thing applies to
picking. The package costs the same
regardless Of the quality of the fruit.
There Is no difference In the shipping
cost of a basket of culls and basket
of fancy fruit. 1t follows that it Is the
margin of profit which Is worth con-
sidering in the peach business the same
as in any other business. It is not
the Gull that pays and thinning is the
most important factor In eliminating
the Gull peach.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
CAUSES FOR sc0URs IN PIGS
Quarters and Trouohs Should Be Kept
Clean to Prevent Trouble From
This Source.

Scours In pigs is symptom of in
digestion and is usually caused by too
much feed, changing the feed of tho
SOW. dirty pens or chilling the sow In
cold rains or winds. The quarters and
troughs should be kept clean with
plenty of sunlight and good ventilation
to prevent trouble from this source.
If scours should appear In pigs In
spite of all precautions, the following
treatment is recommended by the Mis-
souri, agricultural experiment station:
Clean up more thoroughly than before.
reduce the sow's feed and give table
spoonful of sulphur In each feed for
several days. 1t Is also well to give
the sow a good dose Of epson salts. II
practicable, each pig may be given a
teaspoonful of castor oil or epson
salts. Charcoal also should be pro-
vided.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
CHICKENS WITH WEAK LEGS
Caused by Feeding Too Much Protein,
or Too Much Heat in 8rooder-
Feed Oyster Shells.

Leg weakness in chickens is caused
by feeding the young chicks too much
protein, or too much heat In the brood
er. In case the brooder is overheated
reduce the temperature, but not to a
degree that will make the chicks un-
comfortable. In case the difficulty is
caused through excess of protein, in
crease the ash by feeding oyster shells
Leg weakness generally is overcome
when conditions are changed by proper
feeding methods
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
GRAIN MACHINE is PORTABLE
Designed to Handle Considerable
Acreage With Little Heip-Engine
Has Flexible Shaft.

Stacking small grain may be ''lost
art" In some sections, but In others,
especially where the acreage is not too
big and the problem not too acute. 1t is
not lost; in fact 1t Is coming back, and
the wet year of 1915, and the resulting
low grade and loss of grain has done
much to bring 1t back. For the handling
Of considerable acreage with little help
such Il machine as the one shown here,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
His Early Morning Task.

Not all city folks are as ignorant
of the conditions on the farm as some
farmers are apt to suppose. A Bos-
tonian who was spending his vacation
on farm in Maine had resolved to
rise with the birds in order to get the
full advantage of the rural life.
well, young man." said Farmer
Hitree, as the city chap hove In sight,
"been out to hear the haycock crow,
I supose?"
The city man smiled. mo-" said
he, 1--WE been out tying a knot In
cord of wood"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
PLAN FOR SHOCKING WHEAT
Tons and Butts Of Two Bundles Arc
Spread in Manner to Turn Water
and Protect Grain.

Twelve bundles make a good
shock. Three pairs of bundles arc
set in a row against each other. The
spaces on the sides are filled by set
ting two bundles on each side. Then
the tops Of the bundles are drawn to-
gether by 'hugging" the shock. The
tops and butts of two bundles arc
spread and put on top of the shock
in a way to turn water and protect 1t.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
SCRUB HENS ARE EXPENSIVE
Even Under Best of Management Mon
urels Show Little Profit-All
Fowls Lay in Spring.

Scrub hens are just scrubs and even
under the best of management will
show little profit. In the Connecticut
LAYING contest pen of ten scrubs laid
so few eggs that the food consumed
between November l and March 1
made them cost seven cents each. Any
old thing will lay in March, April and
May when eggs are cheap.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
Calves Show Discomfort

Calves can be very unhappy In
dingy, dirty, sinking pen, and they
show their discomfort as plainly. as
words could tell. Such conditions
mean loss to the careless owner.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
Metaphors Mixed.

"Fire losses in the big cities are
showing a decrease"
ayes; the new science of fire pre-
vention is blazing the way"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
Very truly yours,
SIMONS & ROWELL,
Winchaster Tenn

November 18th, 1915.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot.
tle 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
Awful.

Awful.
Bix-I've smoked an awful lot OF
cigars lately.
Dix-You're right, If that one you're
smoking now is sample.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24

An optimist is q man who invests
in a gold brick every time the oppor-
tunity presents itself.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24

If all tombstones told the truth his
satanic majesty would have fire sale
and go out of business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24

A rainy day spent in the machine
shed is worth as much as one spent
anywhere on the farm, unless every
tool Is In frst-elass order.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24

Love and reason are seldom on
speaking terms.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
Tennessee Druggists Praise
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo

We have been handling DR.. Kilmer's
always gives entire satisfaction to my
customers who use it and they speak in
the highest terms of the good results
obtained from the remedy. We believe
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is a fine kid
ney and liver medicine.
Very truly yours,
CIAKONIC A. d 0INFT r
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24

The successful swine breeder must
be q close observer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24

Strange, Indeed.
"This argument you have published
hasn't leg to stand on"
"What? with all those footnotesW
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
Time to Be.

Ethlyn-Her ideal is shattered.
Betty-Oh? How Is that?
Ethlyn-She married It'll
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24

disease was normal, but later harvests
fell to nothing. No reliable results
are available in this country. Conflict
ing reports come from farmers In the
Greeley section of Colorado; but. as
no pathologist accustomed to- the dag
nosis Of leaf roll saw either crop, the
relative amount of disease in home
grown and outside seed remains un-
known.
1t seems a wise precaution to use
only selected seed from such sources
as Minnesota and Wisconsin for plant
ing next year where leaf roll has Oc-
Cured this season. It may be that
the disease will not appear on crops
from home seed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29
OPPOSED TO 4. II. AND WILSON
German americans i'm IIIiOniS Plan TO
Work Against Them.
Ry United Press.


CHICAGO, Ill, May 29.-"German-
Americans unreservedly against both
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson for President of the United
States the slogan Illinois German
Americans expect to plant in the
minds of the officials of every Ger
man-American Alliance attending the
meeting of the National Alliance.
One hundred officials of state al
liances and editors of German news
papers were expected to attend.
Opposition to Wilson and RooSe-
welt is an Illinois German-American
idea, and We expect to prOmulsatc It
throughout the United States" DR..
Hermann Gerhard, chairman of the
political committee, declared today.
81 know the man | want to see Pres
ident." Doctor Gerhard said 81 may
get a chance TO vote for him" He
would not say who his choice is.
Il do not believe the Republicans
will nominate Roosevelt, and unless
Wilson is nominated on the first ballot
| don't believe he will be nominated"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29
COHAN SITS STILL-FOR PICTURE
| Harrison Fisher Performs Amazing
Feat i'm Friars Club Portrait.

by United Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Perhaps the
most amazing thing about the Friars
Club Frolic, which viii I.-gin here to-
morrow to Park the completion Of the
new clubhOIEe is the fact that in the
parfOrma zee at 'aG New Amsterdam
Theater is a portrait of Abbott George
NJ. Cohan, painted by Friar Harrison
Fisher The amaZement comes when
you consider the fact that Fisher
could get COhan to sit still long
enough to be painted. After its per-
formance here tomorrow. the Frolic
will go to Atlantic City. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, CO.
lumbus. Cincinnati, Chicago. st. Louis,
Detroit, Buffalo, RGchester. Boston
and Providence. A band of sixty
musicians will be carried in addition
to the half hundred celebrated stars
who will appear.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29
POETRY

learn TO value and appreciatc poctrv.
The poyer to producn noetrv is rather
innate and rare hut the nower to an
preciate if may he cultivated bv any
ono vbo will tal,a = small measure of
Mains Careful and eansihla raa ling
of \ few noems will create \ taste for
good noetry and once acouircd if bc-
comes y va1uabIo habit
ri.
.,.-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29
WEXJCO AND BINDER TNINE

1t is a fundamental principle of edit
ing that the farther away thing is
the less interest it holds. This has
been well illustrated in the Mexican
conflict of the last few years. The
struggle Of the various factions did
not particularly concern other Amcri-
cans.
But now a certain group, at least,
will be forced 20 sit up and take no
tice. For, according to testimony be
fore a Senate committee, there will be
a shortage OF binder twine. American
farmers face the possibility of mar
vest without twine, and they will in
the future read the news reports about
Mexico with greatly heightened inter
est.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29

SIIERIET"S SALE.


CIV. :. i. GtJ. ;. ~
By Virtue and Authority of a Special
Execution. issued from the office Of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Boone
County. Missouri. returnabe at the lime
term. 1916. of said Court. and to me di-
r"cted. in favor of John &. Schwabc and
against The unknown conSortS, heirs de
ViSccS. alcnccS or immediate. meSnc or re-
mote. voluntary or Involuntary grantees
Of III. Ward. deceased. which said special
execution is based upon Il Judgment which
WAS 10y the Court declared to he Il SppcilI
lien and charge against the following de-
Scribed Real Estate. tO-wit: SiXty-cight
UGSl feet off Of the North side of Lot Num-
Der Three 90 of Wellington Gordon'S Sub
division of Il part of the Northeast quar-
ter, ana the Northwest quarter of Section
Seven a.. Township Forty eight (iS).
Range Twelve (12l. described as follows
to-Wtt: beginning at ~ point of II 10
feet and inches North Of the center Of
said Section Seven "a. thence East SIG
feet to ~. thence North 600 feet to t3l.
thence West S9I feet to "a, thence in y
Southernly direction coo feet to the he
ginning. all in Columbia, Boone County.
Missouri.
All lying and being in the said County.
and State Of Missouri: and | will. on Mon
day. the 18th day Of June. \ u. 1916 he
tween the hours Of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day.
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR.
in the city Of Columbia. County Of Boone.
aforesaid, sell the same. or 50 much there
If aS may he required. at public vcndue.
Ia the highest bidder for cash in hand
tSubiect to all prior liens and iudgments).
to satisfy said execution and costs.
G. y. SAPP.
Sheriff Of Boone County. Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29
NJ. u. WOMEN MAKE PLANS
FOR THEIR ANNUAL PLAY

The University women will givd
their annual play at 7:45 O'Clock Wed
nesday night on the West Campus.
The play will be "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" under the direction of
Mrs. A. H. II. Fairchild. Mrs. Eldon
r. James has charge of the music. The
lighting effects will be under the di-
rection of Elliott White.
The proceeds will. go to the Univer-
sity Women's Loan Fund. In case Of
rain, the play will be given in the Uni
versity Auditorium.
The dances are directed by Miss
katherine Douglas and Miss Helen
Hungate Miss Joe Niemoeller Will
dance THE BarcarOlle." Misses
Pearl l.. Ragsdale, Mary Percival and
Helen IIungate will dance "Liebes-
freud"
The orchestra will be composed of
Miss Margaret Bate, piano; Misses
Mary Nancy Graham, Eulalie Pape,
Margaret Million and Helen Richard,
viOlins.
The cast of the play is as follows:
Thcseus, Miss Evelyn Ann JOslyn;
Egeus, Miss LuelIa Voshall; Lysan-
der, Miss Elizabeth Whiteford; Demc-
trius, Miss Mary Agnes Ellin; Philo-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-29
The Open Column
Factory Employees Write.

Editor the MiSSOurian: These were
two articles written in the local pa
pers, by a student of the University.
and the visiting nurse crit;cisrng The
conditions at the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Cos Factory with reference to
sanitation, working conditions, treat
ment etc; The student was a former
employee at the Factory. In answer
to these articles we wish to correct
certain statements that are not true
The Sanitation is excellent: every
floor in the Factory is repIete with
large windows on both sides and ends
of the entire building and in warm
weather the windows are thl:own wide
open, allowing plenty of pure fresh air
There is no building in Columbia that
is so well ventilated. The toilets are
kept clean and disinfected at all times
necessary. The floors are swept with
4 disenfectant: in those departments
where there is a good deal of dust,
there are pipes that suck up the dust
There was complaint that he working
men spit on the floor. There are
SpitoonS, and spit boxes supL lied. and
the working men pay the jinitOr to
keep them clean regularly: the wom-
on working in the Factory make no
complaint about splitting on the floor;
also there was complaint that there
were no individual drinking Guns: be-
cause the visiting nurse aw nothing
of the kind during her brief visit at
the factory, is no reason tn at there are
none used there; drinking cups are
used by nearly all of the working
body
The visiting nurse complained that
there were no places for the working
women TO sit down: there are ample
equipments for the men and women 10
sit down when such work REQUIRES
such needs. At noon hour there
plenty Of places 10 sit down with ease
and comfort. Hamilton Bro wn Shoe
Factory is place for labor. il is not
an ice cream garden, nor a set tee park
with upholstered seats. whcn white