davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21
S,jartoslcr, Suoslcr
% SauiG noinaer.

Noruocu MIuoclducu TIL port tlUr'
EUorc NJ TeotluuO / 1911 hdr muug
rpIojlc &nQOcIug oG DC ilcitc HrcltcRlrIc
iuuriingt ooer belle 3orQe ira ocrc5 ne
tnu0rcoc Seuucr % Setre bcrouer
mcotuqet Ell Save, cutcn I'll Frcitc
aiuINct c0cr iocminoic Ill Suorc O.;
EcocbnQoeu; mn buroc oct olldu barre
pon ltoc Tor o5 at preut, ON vt tmOe
iamle en- @uue til ocu tlGre 0ior ser
hicmmc. Niuu9c oclliQe Wirocr Der
ira iulocr por SIrI mes &cmoo. vi
~ucuouorcoc ina u|ucuuUUnle %yeitcQiGlO
I0inrioul3 HreltcQiUIol cr mango,
5iUQtIco eitcr 5lUqtlco. ri ieItr mto
o5 itlp, at luutcu poo SUOrt on s..
oc5u0oeu er luoerIig tlUr. ri mnOcs.
bcao Sur % Nor i~0rtnlte ON olcms
ppgocu.. onl &c bsIc GleIo. &c On5c Sale.
n itoDtlUOtc, uu0critlonuc |uicr 81
%jcr. ntco &c imrtcuNc Gos'eiolo. GuO
ua cr muuQcu %Srlitoric oQ Gueutnr rrG
Gtluuoet Ocr helt uppc Moro / iri'tt
N}juOc hos Barn. @drucbnru. al DC
icrit u~oDouorcOc. Guouu boz SlUgttI
nlrbicmmc. % PORE Eouter lluger I'll
bpcr 1oq ooer ret 6rcOc 0ao til 81;
il1re 6icmIauo, hgoy Suobualcue oc'
Sag iong er Uor egeu SlGgt van ~
lite beUiie pore Qooc Eonfcr Uco at icuoc
cr @auc III Dem oerblemme2 @dueus
Geitemmtlic muu tIjue / 6euholo iI
zterreIicu. VI tuuoc iumle CT ge4at.
UNDER %reitcu9 90 Goymduotabet5 en-.
re. luOe Neuterue al iumme uooeIe5 MI
orroigc Errnqeuoc. Settle er bio,
crtmpelpi5. Bore 9ldomruo Der ittlc-
iir altjo iorctommcuoc III at optug,
0pittcriuQsliiter ol ANDRE Eager, ionr
trut.es ior At inu glcuuemisrt et ilJ.
Gam Sore6aueuoe. Eor CIT Eio iioer
1leo oeuue Ting rrUut / "5tuuojud
ven. % al osmme eiter ale Dc prloutJ
Nreyc. mooidgtt iiotu Den Sto. er Euu-
fen op,ugct mco it0r &el1liIe. &eo Il,
itu0e 0cuue Suuit I'D 5.duot mine pug.
oefolt her. er Set mit hiertelig'tt Zr.
tie at 6ere ira irl mango ion uris
uQr. 9Reo benite oIIien ca Zuiie on
nelo % Srcmgan8 Tor Sagem tegrey
ic8 ior6.
.. y. 0o8sr.
belgrade. NiHn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21

OF ltQc. Vi orttr life mere Glicr
'Idl oi life mn belerc tdQt rdt mcO lam
ltOc Nurittr oG bertoolliQt 0icrtclIl
os otruco bcCplc. al III ~uouduorcNc Gin
Oeicr itic tr Al ocnt. ION itduoicr utco
&r5lct. mar ul er % &uttcu",
Aicl. Oet mi moi iuaeu. men oct cr zen
olrQiiNbcocu uco a. tulc lat. Som
icG ior'tuuy. muullcr ser mn mellcm
& q 200 Eo0lya. on ON dlc uco Sil
Ndl2bloo { inc Aarer oil tommc mto.
ldu olIOt ott Quu let. Ter blcu o9ial
pdu uort 'toue N(ooc udllt Ell itgru.
&uoiumIm8siomltt og bUt5 ol9ie / Nor
cutul mco oeU gumlc Nou,itc hur liott
Ijot. luu fnu'lc ut mart cr res Nilule,.
Nur Sc ocymuo luict Ri0rt. iud oeNnHN
mn, lud 20 fan iu1 0tt d%illIittt gco
oo,t uUlc 5laoul2itrJnt Set iuucs
i0r mtd. ar Ydltt5 &timrc.ie oliul
prr ta5c 0auno / mto. Rot Oco lea.
u. ut >ll01lcr bar ocu uotild luuii
|uutt az tOnlmc tllidmmeu ior ltlltd
uc.ll 6~oruatelit. men %aGct. ON set itll
b,ltdu. mlu olidu drbci0c ior Uols
Sormuul. on On, uuur oi tan qlert no
get goot nj scr ulmcuc &coitt. ior't "a
fan Ut Qlr0c os tllfu,oc.
@oitor Yjuo. Grittut. Mimi, 'tuar
irtmoeIc5 iom par Nu5itrer og utl men
6lroe mooidac on %tgIttcrc i0r ctb0cl;
Nelsb. lroct tlcr mort, Der bIlr icu0tc
ham, 90 lcl bar oet l,nub o. zen Sro
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21
6ooe Spsoefon sisosier.
.. y. 5a8er.
SeIgraoe. NIlHu

Sea islcr iom lea tube LIE al tale
mnmot.l1 meo here ale. men ~ oetit
a luOtr iig giere, ina 81, Ie9 amer 'or
isle AZ iiriUe. ON "5ctorlh Eoleu'.
iom iau mango @augc ior6eu bar oprc'
Dlcoium iii at inl uerle (anter 81 @i'-
uiu9er oil uuuoe oet. 6guo lea ulIos
ru!e on. er @aueu nj aloeroom5bier
met / zigoal. 3, iOm q MED %
pau 5igoal5la9et iorrige CONNER oeN,
a. ri bleo iaa iorIigte: ar ~ 'tuIoe
iuobenle 8apgort ira 0omi,een gig
bal on. boor meger Ser mauaIer pad
BE $1,000. ION yIr loCey herird. o.
mar ui nj Den i%orIGrlgs 8apport, iiu.
Sc ui Qisrs Sloor al loemiuoite AZ OF
inloe ysitet. "a glSr oi mer. 'aanlegtt
oeito beore.
Ser er ian melsr. iom ,uuoe iiS,3
herom. men itJ oil lace mig usIe meo
a. beupiie nj 0r. Siuos aorreipou-
ouuce / "Eetor1b %oiteU~ ior Sen 4be
Sebr. oeulc Wax. IA han Der bar uoIu.t
oaiaa min @eu,ul iNeI San ipsrgeuce
Tiger. "StaI u NJ lG5ge OF aursrui
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21

Sui, set or minlcnoten Ell iPl
%inier. nGar ie9 ifaI tilitaa hpoo ri
oprigtig mener, Ii StotfGrer. Tom
Ieper beroppe / Nor1cs GeIe %
6ieIoe.
Sna mcaen Stc er oet Yiit mango
Mar libcn ri hor haot, IA, man Tiger
enoo1 ct "Storirso'rtcrcl" 1SS1-
1882 bare fan titles ION 2i1cmnnb
naturliqpis bar ri lCet Ell SnefIot
icr ouico. men iom CT Srrfienbe peb
%intcrcu oenmeaang har pPrct bct
uaIminoeliae ilctte 6ereiorholo. ioc
,Solf bar itoact rent ibcli Tor at font
me til SfogS citer bocNe so 90 %cb.
Set hor prrct umillg al "loqc Tsre"
Il Sncen paaarilnb al ocn ipGre auI.
sc; set hur life blet nom Stcnn
hporIcoeS man eub har flor. % trnm-
pet bcn.
SO: Sf~ooSoriiten rumot Salem bar
iaaIcoc4 &interen pGrct iortpiIct bio
inotiI. ) famine @roN bar oen pG-
RET set Tor Sernb2ncL iom oogitrt
mao fiore NIog efier 2lnicn iomtioi9
Tom Sc ma bape mango Tolf / Pr
belize mco Sneifuilinq opcitcr IicI.
set. Soqrlltcrne iliQ Oc MI er bIct
bar ga oQioa tiIillloc nit Be Srniifc.
rcnoc ipinter, at ben norife Tinter
life cr laa poffcr alletI6cr, iom bcn
c9cn.lia err loppriit for; Set par 10
intet uiGouanlig, iiGr Ier SliI, at
SoQcne latte liz ioit / Snemoaicrne
og blcp ioriinfet / flerioloigc Elmer.
Mnngc %ifripcr til mia ~ toffer for
mine aorrciponoonccr Ter / Geo
rob Soften. Saolcbc2 iorIcocn Sohn
aroQitob, HcnnoloS, q Guf., iom
iumtioiq uobeoer liz meooeIt Nonnc-
ne puu De 5 Menneifer ser iioltc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21

e. . Ecoeritu.
No,bidn 0liuu.. 9oc Mugt5 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21
fra Merafer.
Storc Snemasicr. - Mcrnfcr @rn-
Der. - Glcftriif Chs. - Nnoet Hnt.

vi itrGper o5 ircm gienrcnt Ell
rent umulig pran6piaig &intcr.
Slem par %interen Tor Slll, men
Gfteriulspiilteren Inber til at bile
ielge / iontme aiclponb, finn Der
Torifiel of oen operppttcs itrcnQc
altloe, ri bnuoc bo, III er oiloIt Al
Wtilopeir meb tribe Sneitorme
ibIanot, - ri9tig "Nsucr", iom oct
beber poa SpgociproQet. On iormnor
nGiten life of boloe Dig poa @cnenc
/ &c pprite Snefaoer o. gaor on 10
paa appIoerl, eler eitcr at oct er
msrtt, icr on Spnene blinfe cit / ct,
mems S%orbenlfralo bereS lon9t / Der
fierne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21

iorcniugcn "%}uroeu"@ Stibatfc pet
9tultuoipc bIir iIittG bcrpttet % bpcr
SelooN Giprc2 IonQc sop ocrtoc
optiI Is % Wlctcr itaocuoc. Den
mango Snltomor!oIcr Qiprc2 oQiaa.
ga lliNt cr bra.
Tor iIlgc @lIttcr oil init qoulc Hor.
&c hu."
Nlljcu
Iuth y. i puten II.
OtCratCr San 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21

.Julreu 1898 bleo iel uagrebet al uliif,rss.
tnulmWut1rIt N~heuWausus. \ ouer 3 Idr leo
itl. iom fur os. Der bar hIut Den. fan oioe. Jes
Ton rate Nilooel ever I,tooel. G9ge eiter SG9e.
men bplo HiHoriHJ crbolofeS pdr inH riiolerr'
oIQ. Itlnoit iunot ieg et WlooeI. i0m belt Dell
brtoeoe MA. "a Cnoet er llorg peHot itlhdge.
sea bar Jtbet Del III aere fcru BAR feni dr'
grebuc eutr euoog ieuBttBguoe az S1eIHlntIss
me. % oet bar alto plrier 3eloreoeile.
,Sel sniter eubeer lloeuoe ar hasunIiti3ue {
eubrer Sorur oil f1risGe bets cHeftuueuoe bels
b~re0tuoe Nrlit. zguo tIe eu sent. fun s,doN
% Horeeie 81 'tB pIl ieuoe Oct AZ prsoe frti.
Giteylt on bar bruBt Del og oet bar ptt no az
p.Pre bpuo ou lFUSt bar le3I Tor ~ beloreoe
sin RbelmuttSme ian Oh ieuoe mia 2rIien. [
SouIr. men 'Jyi.lI ptl itJ OIL TIE babe otue
Ieule meouuuore Oh er 1elt u!lreoe Weo az
ien0c otm ST NE BET rtm.ig3 Ncor'or Toe
max fiict ytuoritg bpoes oJ Irttt Sirip todG.
MARK n JACKSON.
No. Gao B Quincy Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-21
bco, tliroe sc taee @nen pco nrIte

hco, turoe DC tage @pen pco nGite
%nl9.
) f~irfeIi9 Senieenbc er her inacn
itore Soranbringer. @pcn bar 10 Ne.
nigheocr, Sreiolbiqbeo o. @nrblt
Mcnioheber, meo @Ieoitih % 20 til
S%osncpreiter. Ser oripca mcgct fri
iteIig Grbcibe Tor inorc % porc Mi@-
lion; Der err mango llnQoomaiorcnin.
ger, % / BET itore % belle err Torhol-
oct blanbt llngoommen gobt.
& 0 7.
The border vidette., 1916-10-07
Woman,s Woodrow Wilson Club.

Last Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Francis. in Patagonia, the women of that wide awake, en- terprising little bnrg, met and organized a Woman's Woodrow Wilson Club, the first to be or ganized in Democratic Santa Cruz county.
 The new club started off with a membership of twenty three ladies from Patagonia and vicin- ity, members of some of the best known most prominent families in the county.
 The organization was perfect ed by electing the following of ficers:
 President Mrs. George H. Francis.
 Vice President, Mrs. T. B. Pitts.
 Treasurer, Mrs. O. F! Ash burn.
 Secretary, Mrs. N. A. Me- Donald.
 The following we'll known De- mocratic ladies were elected to serve on the executive commit tee: Mrs. c. l.. Northcraft. Mrs. James Kane, Mrs. J. S. Gatlin, Mrs. Anna Fortune and Miss Laura Sorrelis.
 During the campaign, the Woman's Woodrow Wilson Club will invite Senator Ashurst, Con- gressman Hayden, Gov. Hunt, and other Democratic candidates, with their wives to visit Pata- gonia, where they will be guests of the Club, the members of which are first, last and all the time for President Wilson.
The border vidette., 1916-10-07

Captain H. w. Wilson, of the
 medical corps, Idaho Infantry,
 who was shot last Sunday by g. | Mexican from the Mexican side
 of the-international line, while the captain was checking his
 trunk at the Southern Pacific depot, is getting along nicely at the new base hospital. The Mexican soldier, .Yaqui, it is claimed, fired at an escaping prisoner, a Mexican. who was running toward the United States. The accidental shoot ing of the American officer is re- gretted by every one. There is no truth ;n the report that the Yaqui who tired the shot. has been executed by the Mexican authorities. Captain Wilson had been granted a leave of absence and was on his way to Califor- mia to meet his wife.
 Tom Campbell, Republican candidate for governor, accom- panied by Doane Merrill for auditor; George Smalley for tax commissioners; J. H. Cloonan for corporation commission, and H. B. Mathews for superintendent of public instruction, showed in Nogales last Monday night. The meeting, which was held in Sage Park, was presided over by At torney Frank J. Barry, of this city. MT. Barry who was in good form, $ usual received hearty applause from his hearers. From here the Campbells went to Pata- gonia, thence to Tombstone and other towns in Cochise county, where Governor Hpnt and other Democratic candidates always receive handsome majorities. During the visitors stay in Mo- gales they were entertained by members of the Republican cen tral committee, who met them at Amado.
 Travelling in four sections, the First Connecticut Infantry re- giment and the Field Ambulance company, left for home last Wednesday. The Second Con- necticut regiment will probably depart about the middle of the month. Among the many splen- did high-class gentlemen who belong to the First Connec- ticut, none was more popular, better liked by our people, than Major Purcell, member of the Connecticut state senate. Sen ator PurcelPS home is in Hart ford. He is a Democrat, and be- rieves President Wilson to be one of tbe greatest men America has ever produced. As to Will sons reelection, Senator Pur- cell, has no. doubt whatever. Should the First Connecticut ever return to Nogafes they will be welcome. We wish all safe pleasant trip back to their far away home in New England.
The border vidette., 1916-10-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Scranton, Pa., Sept. %, 1916. To the Stockholders of the Rich
 field Copper Company.
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of said company will be held in the Directors Room of The First National Bank at Nogales, Arizona, on Saturday, October 14, 1916, at ten o'clock, a. m., for the pur- pose of electing a Board of Directors for said company, and the transacting of all other busi- ness that my legally come be- fore the stockholders for con- sideration and action.
 DALBYS l.. FICKES, 10-7-2t. Secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

Jenny was Joe's wife, and Joe was
Toms Twin. The only noticeable
thing by which they could be distin-
guished was that Joe had a mus,
tache, while Tom had none. Joe had
a business and was not in the least
brilliant, but he had no platonic ten
denotes at all, and Jenny and he
adored each other. Mildred had
never hidden from them any of her
husbands shortcomings.
tits dreadful, Joe," said his sister,
in-law. "Of course, I'm not jealous,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

= FLA ONlC HlOl
y =
BY Gerald Price
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The Bentons were always called
devoted couple and nobody had any
idea of the unhappiness that Toms
artistic temperament occasionally
caused his wife. Tom Benton was a
famous architect, who secured his
success by a combination of hard
work and genius. But genius car
ries with it liability to the artistic
temperament, as every one knows.
Toms work carried him about a
good deal, and thus friendships of
transient character were formed in
which Mildred Benton had no share.
Recently Tom had been raving about
Mrs. Lagarde. He had built house
for her husband, who had died just
as it was nearing completion, leav-
ing his wife with the house and very
little else.
Toms sympathy for the pretty
young widow of six months was out
spoken. Mildred, making discreet
inquiries, discovered that FIilda La
garde and her husband had not been
happy; also that Mrs. Lagarde had
youth, a wealth of blonde hair and
dark, expressive eyes.
Mildred Benton knew that her
husband was loyal to the core. He
always came back to his allegiance
after these platonic infatuations,
and the only aftermath was a little
extra devotion, following upon few
days of slight estrangement. That
was generally all that told her that
some passing fancy had captivated
her husbands brilliant imagination,
and Tom knew that she knew it.
When his first enthusiasm about
Hilda Lagarde was followed by an
equally striking silence Mildred Ben
ton knew all was not we'll.
e. >
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

Stopped Aghast as ShrilI Scream
Rang Out
like some women, and l know he'll
come back to me, ashamed of him
self, III a few weeks, but hate to
think that my husband can find any
woman attractive except myself, es-
pecially that widow"
why don't you make her &C
quaintance?" asked Jenny
What! That creature? Why. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Boon to Both Parties

oT HAVE noticd in the Corner the ap-
L peal for pieces Of quilts. am having
a great quantity Of all kinds of silk and
satin pieces, as 1 am in the gown-maklin,gs
business and they accumulate. wou,o
be perfectly willing that some one should
make use Of them and derive some beneft
from otherwise absolutely useless things.
For years have longed and planned ior
some nicely handmade quilts Talue
them greatly as an art, but my time is
so limited that I have never come into
possession OF one. IT, through your kind
" Corner, could get one pieced In re-
turn for many more pieces, and perhaps
help the needy one, she would be wiling
to exchange labor for material that VIII
supply. / value work above everything,
as Il qIves life. JULIA M"
We have allowed you to give your story
at length because it concerns closely
our great body Of patchwork artists. our
Corner bears daily witness to their num-
ber and the earnestness with which they
seek for material for their handiwork.
lay aside other matter for this once to
put you into communication with those
who will hail with joy your proposition
of an exchange. 1t should be boon to
both parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
WOMEN'S CLUBS
BUSY THIS MONTH
Receptions at Various Club
houses Mark the Opening
of Social Events

| February is one Of the busiest months
| of the year in the woman's club worlu,
and the very first day Is being ushered
| in at the New Century Club OF TINS CITY
with the proper ceremonies, Az O'Clock
this afternoon reception Will be held, at
which the President, Mrs. II. S. Prentiss
Nichols. will be assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Sabln w. Cotton Jr, Mrs. Cyrus II.
X. Curtis, Mrs Horace Sellers, MRS.
Richard Peters. Miss Elizabeth Lowry and
Mrs. S. Burns Weston.
"The Community Value Of Organized
Fairgrounds" will be discussed by Ernest
L. Tustin at the meeting of the Century
Club of Norwood tomorrow afternoon.
This afternoons meeting at the Philo-
musian Club, 394 Walnut street, will also
take the form of a reception. Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Richardson, president of the
club, will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Charles Adamson Mrs. Walter c. Han
cock Mrs. Richard T. Randall, Mrs.
Harry w. Jayne, Mrs. Frederick p. War
rem and Mrs. West Bissell. Mrs Charles
e. Waite and Mrs. Fannie X. Simons will
preside at the tea table. Following the
reception an address on Maternity and
Emergency Relief for Belgian Mothers
and Babies" will be given by Mrs. William
S. Casselman.
At the Plastic Club, 247 South Camac
street, the board OF directors held their
meeting yesterday. Tomorrow afternoon
the regular monthly meeting of the club
will be held as usual. No particular fea-
lures of entertainment have been planned
for the occasion. This Saturday marks
the closing of the exhibition of work by
Miss Paula Himmelsbach Balano, Miss
Johanna NJ. Boercke and Miss Mary But
Ter.
The New Century Club of Chester will
hold meeting this afternoon, at which
William Berry will make an address.
THE Monroe Doctrine, as Allied to the
Pan-American Congress-" will be dis.
cussed. Mrs. william d. Randall is
chairman of the affair The executive
board will assist the president of the club,
Mrs. William Knowles Evans, In receiv.
ing. The current events class will meet
today also, and the home economics class
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. j. NJ. Wood
is chairman of this class. The classes
are held at the Y. M c. A, from $3.50 to
12. The class in self expression and
poise will be held as usual on Friday
The Twentieth Century Club of Lans-
downe Will discuss current magazines, led
by Mrs. Seymour Eaton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
What's Failure?

Failed we yesterday, my Heart?
Seemed our way path Of thorns,
Spite of opalescent moons,
Spite of crystal dawns2
~
Beat the pulse of Life In pain?
Dropped the spirit, tho athrill,
All the world in golden garb
Wandered Summers hill?
why, then, what's a failure for?
'Tis but brake to halt some madness;
Serves to stay our pace awhile
Till we're sure Of Gladness!
What's a grief but that sure spillway
Built to hold joys overflow?
Skies this morn may glover leaden
But for us they glow!
And to us the barren hedge rows
Echo still some song of bird;
Hark, what says its burden? Courage!
Aye, at last we've heard!
Edna Mead, in New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Ice Cream Cones

Here come again! Some one asks for
a recipe for ice cream cones. I sent 1t in
last summer and saw it printed and
clipped II again. I never miss reading
the Corner AS it has been asked for
again. you might be willing to republish
1t: Cream together u cup of powdered
sugar and 4 cup of butter; beat stiff.
Then stir in u cup of sweet milk and
a teacup of flour. Flavor with II tea
spoon of vanilla Turn into a lightly
creased shallow pan; spread smooth with
a cake turner or broad knife. Bake to a
light brown, and while still warm cut
into squares. Roll up each square into
cone or cornucopia. If they cool too
quickly, place them in the oven to soften
sufficiently to handle. (Please clip this
tmei WILLING HELPER" +"
Thank you heartily. / hope Cornerites
will, as you say, clip out the recipe for
future use. The writer of the above says
1t is trade secret, but 1he willingly gives
1t away for the benefit of all who read
the Corner, Let those who think they will
ever have use for the formula cut it out
and preserve 1t. If not for themselves,
for their neighbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

DYORRHEA alveolaris ct dentalis
i Cchronic Inflammation of tooth sockets
and discharge of pus from the gums) is
so very frequent and so very injurious in
its effect upon the general health that 1t
deserves free discussion.
Severe anemia (weak or watery blood,
stomach and intestinal troubles, and
rheumatism" are so commonly noted
among the injurious effects of neglected
pyorrhea that good physicians nowadays
insist upon an expert dentists eXamina-
ton, fortified, perhaps, by an H-ray
photograph of the jaws, in order to re-
veal any hidden pus pockets or septic
foci' which may be entirely accountable
for the general ailment
In previous discussions of the subject.
competent critics inform us, we have not
sufficiently emphasized the Importance of
dentistry. We have dwelt upon the en-
dameba and the streptococcus as causes
Of pyorrhea-the former treated by hypo-
dermic injections Of emetine given by
physician or dentist. the latter by scrap
ing out the pus pockets and preparing
vaccine from the material. to be admin
istered at intervals over a prolonged pc
rod of weeks.
OF course it is a dentists anair-pyor-
rhea He must determine whether the
disease has progressed to the extent of
calcareous deposit and, so far as he is
able, whether and where there are pus
pockets to be drained and curetted. But
he should work in conjunction with the
patients doctor. The best dentists al
ways do so when treating pyorrhea. For
instance, without the PHYSICIANS sane
tion, in a case of pyorrhea with second
airy Joint LESSONS, II might prove disas-
trous for the dentist to curette or sur
glcally attack a number of pus pockets
at one sitting-it is always better to do
a little at time, and at intervals of sew
eral days, because each curettage or
opening of pus pocket effectively vac
cinates the patient with his living vac
cine, a very helpful thing for the second
airy lesion If homeopathic, very risky
and sometimes disastrous thing IL in large
dose.
Success, then. in the attack upon pyor-
rhea is to be anticipated by teamwork.
Most people look upon their dentist much
in the spirit in which they look upon their
or barber. That Is wrong.
A dentist is a force for health il you give
him an opportunity. He should be ap-
preached as a specialist, by and with
the cooperation of the family doctor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Used in Window Cleaning

~ often see plate-glass windows-par.
tlcularly of stores-covered for hours AZ
time with whitewash. Will you tell ms
why this is done? And II the glass In
private houses would be improved by the
process7 MRS. N. b. ""
1t Is not whitewash but a paste Of
whiting and ammonia used by profess
sional window cleaners. 1t Is left on the
glass for an hour or two, then rubbed
off and polished with old newspaper
rubbed soft between the hands. The win.
dows of private houses may be cleaned
in the same way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Interested in Butterflies

"Do you know of any firm which car
ries full line of butterflies for sale? 1
should much like to know of one.
CHARLES p"
Business addresses are ruled out of the
Corner. SupposinE, however, that you are
interested in natural history ana par
tIcularlv in entomology, l suggest inquiry
at the Museum of Natural History in
your city for the information you seek.
/ also refer your inquiry to readers who
may be able to assist in your research.
We hold your address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Marion Harland's Corner

book of them. but have misplaced IL n,
not asking too much, remember my ~.
quest when you have time. A. b. M"
1 have never seen such a manual, bu,
in consideration Of the rush upon ths
patchwork industry that prevades ~
community It is responsible to beI,srs
that books of patterns must be isrvaA
The practice of passing one from bsrS
to hand cannot supply the demand. W.
cannot publish the names Of books arS
publishers. We can and will forvsrS
to you the titles of any that may con,s
to us In response to your request.