davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
GERMANS CARRY
OFF BOY BABIES
French Mothers Permitted to
Keep Only Girls; Live in
Damp Caves.
MANY CHILDREN GO INSANE
Driven Crazy by Eternal Crash
of Shells; Death and Mutt
lation Common.

Paris-A low, grooming, strange
pitiful, pentrating-like winds in a
cave-filled the air.
Whats that" cried an American
woman, leaning forward to speak to
an English chauffeuse. who for two
wears had looked on the most horrible
of wars.
A tear rolled down the drivers
cheeks
"The children of France"
1T sounds like great dove cote" !"
The chauffeuse shook her head and
stared over the landscape, marred by
he recent ravages Of war, as they
ped by. SThe evening was falling like
q mourning veil of gauze over the
somber view. The road was vacant,
but the surrounding hedges and trees
seemed filled with the soft, pene-
rating murmur.
A Worn, Torn Town.
, Suddenly bursting thru the maze of
beautiful foliage and under arched
horse chestnut trees, the automobile
Sntered the streets of French town
h the Amiens section, recently evacu-
ated by the Germans. The cannon
OIL tnt udu bctH
all day to the north. but now only dis
tant mutterings disturbed the mys-
lerious, all pervading chant.
Such village, Once II was n town
OF three thousand happy people. Now
the streets are filled with rubbish
Pretty homes have been shattered by
shell and dynamite. Parlor furniture
is scattered about. Ashes still remain
in CRATES standing among the debris
The streets are untenanted except by
sentries and occasional women and
. children, who by force of habit. hurry
singly from cover to. cover. There is
n faint odor of chemicals 1t fills the
air. The Germans had been gassing
the town during the day.
The Red Cross Angel.
The motor stops. The chauffeuse
explains to the sentry that she is
bringing officials of the reorganized
American Red Cross to the town to
remove the little children and women:
The chauffeuse says the Red Cross Is
responding to the first official call
from the French government.
The sentry examines the identifica-
tion card under his hooded sentry
light He salutes, removes his hat
and bows low. The captain of the
guard arrives. He speaks fair Eng
lish.
81 have billets for YOU" he said.
"You may rest tonight, but in the
morning please withdraw from the
town. The Boche may gas us again.
1t is very dangerous here-especially
for the little children.
eve Cannot Rest"
mo, we cannot rest tonight" the
American nurse said I'VE will take
the children out tonight to -" a
town some miles to the rear
VERY well, very good" the captain
replied. He turned and summoned
five or six poillus.
What is this peculiar grooming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Modest RcUuesf

one young man who was highly
sensitive about an impediment which
he had in his speech went TO a STAN
merers institute and asked for
course OF treatments. The professor
asked him IL he wanted fun or q
partial course.
"A p-p-partial c-c-course."
ITO what extent would you like 4
partial course?'
Enough $50 that wh-whenI go to
n f-f-florist's and ask for a c-c-c-chy-
chrys-s-anth twhistle) e-m- mum, the
th.thing won't w-wilt b-before g-g.,
NJ"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
His Long Stand.

Percy, being down to recite at the
temperance concert, stood up to do or
die. He got along all right until lie
reached the words. He stood beslo y
the bier" Then his memory failed
him.
He stood beside the bierl" he ~
peated, trembling.
The evil spirits on the back benches
murmured one to another
He stood beside the bier!" groaned
Percy, and he drew a moist han0
across his dripping forehead.
Go on" yelled voice from the
rear. It'll get flat while you're wait
ng, you fool"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

Emerging from the caves in an
other part of town, the party found
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
Prof. HcrtzOg Praises
This Perfect Laxative
DIR. CALDNELLS SYRUP PHPStN
AN IDEAL REMEDY FOR
CONSTIPATION

In every family there is moro or
less occasion for laxative remedy.
It is to meet this need that Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepm is prepared. and
hat this combination OF simple Taxa
tive herbs with popsln fulnlls les pur-
pose is proven by It's place in thou
sands OF American homes.
Prof r. ]. c. Hertzog. the we'll
known linguist. 234i North Drama
ST., Philadelphia, Pa. wrote TO Or.
Caldwell that he has used Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pensln in his household
with excellent results and that he and
his family consider IL indeed a friend
in need, and always keep bottle Of
it on hand.
Constipation is tho direct cause OF
much serious Illness and Is a condi-
ton that should never he neglected.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga-
tives should never be employed to re-
lieve constipation. because the very
violence of their action shocks the
entire system A mild laxative. such
as Or. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin is far
preferable. being mild and gentle in
its acton, without gripping or other
pain or discomfort; It's freedom from
all opiate or narcotic drugs makes It
an ideal remedy for children.
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
pELAwARE TROOPs IN WASHINGTON.

VSoUR years ago It pleased British military expert
Il who viewed the inaugural parade in Washington to
say that tho Delaware troops in line made better
and soldierly appearance than did those repre-
senung any other state
That compliment highly appreciated by Della
Nareans. They will be pleased to know that in the
inaugural parade held today their citizen soldiers made
an equally fine. n better showing The training
isoeNed on tho Mexican border stood them in good
every evolution
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
WITH THR pARAcp.purps

and orshs,, man ian says he killed blacksnake nineteen
for a drv st.t ,ons which is pretty good length
Indianapolis Star
would select an sveO;o o. Christmas present we
right IN front Of woman Who vouid WIN N a scar
single thins.-Fresno Ccsl) Herald. not explain
Evening journal., 1917-03-05

DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold
in drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents a bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure 10
get DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. See
that facsimile OF Dr. Caldwell's sig
nature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle is
packed. A trial bottle, free of charge.
can be obtained by writing to DR. w.
3. Caldwell, 455 Washington st., Nom
ticello. Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Katie O'Halloran to Alfred J and
Edith NJ. Lilburn, s50ft Il b ii, La
Sale, $500
Theodore Hetty ct al to Elmer and
Selma Solberg, und 81 e55ft It 3 b /,
Simpsons sub, etc. Streator 81 .0S0
John P Dunn and wife to Marian
Godfrey, 1t 2 b 5 Broadway 3rd add
Streato., SlO50
Mary l., O'Donnell and husband TO
Robt G. Hamilton. 1t 10 b /, Union
add, Ottawa, $1,000.
Olive NJ Zimmerman to Jennie NJ.
Hinton pt 1t in 40 1t 4 in It Il, As,
SCISSORS sub, etc, W so II Ii . IA. b
80, States add, Ottawa. 81
Nancy A. Powers ct al to Nellie
Spray pit sec II 36 $500.
Roy w Sinclair and wife 10 NJ. j.
Lawrence sell NE nell 80 So 4. $3.50
Nina Orsinger to Mary F. Wood, II
3 b 8 Hess End add, Ottawa, SITS.
Bridget Meagher to VIM. Feser and
wife, Its u rs, BIT /, Union add, OF.
tawa. 1850.
Andrew Sauer and wife to Benz.
Henrickson, It sub sw4 ] 35 3, $3.50.
Gabriel sokol to Mike Go.ej 1t b 6
Painters add, Streatol, $3.50.
{. Ames and wife to Nellie MAY
Gates Its 10 II u in sub o II 3.
Dillsmore's add, Streator $1,000.
Nellie May Gates and husband to
Geo A. Discus, same, $4,000
Erwin Fessler and wife to Lizzie
Jackson pit nwh 20 80 2, $500
Mary B, Mcdonald ct al to Ignatius
Hybki nls 1t ! b 81, La Sale, $4,000
Quit Claim Deeds.
Wms Maher ct al to Bridget Meaeh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
WILL RUN CANTEENS.
Girls and Boy Scouts viii Dispense
Eatahes 10 Militiamen.

New York. Canteen stations. nj
which girls and boy scouts IN uni
'orm win dispense coffee, chocolate
nuns. sandwiches and cold ham TO the
roldlers. sailors aud militiamen detail
Ell on guard duty, are TO be established
IN New York and other cities through
ont the country. according 10 an an
nouncement by Mrs. William Carol
Rafferty, Of the WaldorfAStoria. wife
Of Colonel Rafferty,. commandant at
Fort Hamilton.
Mrs. Rafferty, has been made honor
airy commandant of the emergency
cahteen stations TO he opened here
after the plan originated by Mrs
James Montgomery Hendrlck In Lon
don. Uniforms are now being made
for girls of the Young Women'S Chris
tim association. who viii he in attend
auCp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
ADMITS INABILITY
TO MEET DEMANDS
Of THE SITUATION
81 CAN'T EVEN BEGIN TO TELL
YOU HOW MUCH GOOD TANLAc
HAS DONE Me- OTTAWA WON.
AN ASSERTS.

Il simply can't begin to tell you
hcw much good Tanllc has done
me" was the enthusiastic statement
made or May by Mrs. Laura Ken
neiy. well known Ottawa woman of
SIS Walnut street
For a long time Indigestion and
nervousness had caused me no end
Of trouble" she continued My stom.
ach was in a sick. soured condition
most all the time. I never cared for
much to eat and the little | ate caus.
ed gas formations and induced severe
pains at times never felt like
working and would 90 home at night
completely worn out thought my
nerves would drive me crazy.
But for all this, four bottles of
Tanlac have made an entirely new
woman Of me can eat anything |
care for now and never suffer any of
the former bad after effects I'm
gaining in weight and strength. too.
I'm not bit nervous anymore and
sleep like a child. | 90 to my work
feeling fine and come home the same
way Tanlac is beyond a doubt the
best medicine I've ever taken and
gladly recommend ii, -
Tanlae, the Master Medicine, is es-
pecially beneficial, for stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal com.
plants, nervousness, sleeplessness
loss of appetite and the like
Tanlac is now being introduced in
Ottawa at W. d. Duncans drug tore,
where special Tanlac representative
is explaining the new medicine to the
public daily TanlaC also is being in.
uoduced by experts in La Sale at
Clancy's drug store and in Streator
at the Gaut Drug Company and is
sold in Peru at Nadler's drug store
ard in Spring Valley at Thompson's
drug store.-Adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12

rhe dignitary known as drum major
was mot generally recognized In the
English army tn the close Of the
reign OF Charles !, Corporal punish
ment up to the time OF William III.
was executed by the provost marshal
ma his deputies. but aftcrward the
drummer was lntrusted with the task.
Among the records Of the Coldstream
guards Is an order that "the drum ma.
Jor be answcrabe that no eat has more
thhn nine tails In 1861 dwlmtmn
Jor OF the army received Is. Cd. per
diem London Mail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12

er Its % q b ! Union add Ottawa, ST.
Margaret Rafferty, to Margaret Raj
ferty, pit 1t Hapeman's sub, Earl.
vile. 81.
Lorenzo Leland and Fannie Fl. Lee
land to Mrs. Philip Schoch, ST., 1t
b lt6, Div. 2, Vslley add, Ottawa, 81
John r Dunn and wife 10 Anna NJ.
Dunn, 1t 3 b Broadway Bird add,
Streator, S800
Mortgages.
Agnes Murteaugh and husband tc
Eureka b. Assn, 1t 4, l6, La Sale
$3.50
Katie O'Halloyan to Eureka B. Assn
n 70 IT II b rs, La Sale. $500
Robt. &. and Leota Hamilton to
Valley p. & l., Assn, It 10 | Union
add, Ottawa, $700
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12

The first sleeping ears ever designed
we're aSed on the Cumberland Valley
railroad between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg. Ia. They were built
in the year 1888 and ran fer several
wears. one end Of the ear was ar
ranged in the ordinary way, with day
seats: the other end was fitted NJ with
eighteen sleeping herths for the night,
which were changed for the days rum
ming so rs 10 make omnibus seats ON
each side of the car. There were three
IenethS of bcrths and three tiers On
each side The top tier of berths hoist
"a on a hinge and was secured by rope
supports to the ceiling of the car The
middle tier consisted of the back of the
omnibus seat. hinged and supported in
the same manner The lower tier was
the day seat along the side Of the car.
There was no charge for sleeping ac-
commodatiohS.- Philadelphia Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12

Solomon. king Of Israel is said to
have been fond Of riddles. l;ilGlaS
were in favor with the ancient Es}p
.ians. They were especially used az
hanQuets both By Greeks ana Romans
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
An Must Help.

A wise man who does not ASSIST with
bis councils, a rich man with his char
Nv and poor man with his labor are
perfect nuisances in a commonwealth
Swift.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12

Never mind about being better than
othcrs. try TO be better than you your
telf were yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12

Subscribe for the Free Trader-Journal
The evening world., 1917-10-12

ps~L has aessgtsd th4 Chsiruisa.
shfp ~ TIE Naval AasliDfY - ne
Disffict ~ C0iumbia Chapter ~ fhe
American fia1 Cross ~ fHs ffqsest ~
asofafafy of tie Navy Daniais. These
auailiaFiss are bsins ofganis~d "
nsi rr9Hs chapters ibfYusIfu' ~
s9untfy a. supply comfort ~ sliisfn
The evening world., 1917-10-12

Seventeenth street and Samuel Wyman
steele were married in the Chapel OK
st. Saviour. in tho Cathedral ~ st. John
the Divine. yesterday. The Rev. Ben
Iamiu $ Anderson performed the cere-
mouy. Mr. Steele. who recently re-
turned from France, where he served
with the American Ambulance. Is the
son OF Mrs. Helen AldrIch steele OF No.
So East Scvcnty-fourth Street.
Miss Grace Lillian Welnert. daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph L. Wclnort OF
this city, will become the bride OF
The evening world., 1917-10-12

si tiHs Dbsrss tsrdsvsss u
I. Hffssf gtssns snnounes go o.
sr..4f ~ fHsff isr sHief. Niss ssfsl
.f.i..ssf. 10 Wsffsp Hsndriessyn. son
r.d Wfs James tan gieisn iisn.
~ egfilHdsii Road. glesns
The evening world., 1917-10-12

.T TlfsH 90. ~ go wss' Hsgs1s
.t.t H.d ftH ffsdsr'rf To-
s,s ffsf .asfsfdsF sf F1sffgs
IsUp I|H sU is'sf
The evening world., 1917-10-12

Ht IsrtH q rt'dsi1. dtIs -
~ srl V.s ffarry .. Tnfs.' It.t- b..
vss mtffisi ts.fsy fa ''pf ts. 90
fty luI.H VI rh..4sS i1 fl4 fII. o'
In In IL.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

Mss rUsf.si's Chsiasfs. dsassfsf ~
90 ~. 80 ~ Ismss v. chaifnsfs
~ SO gil Last Elsiig.ssysn'n street
ts-sus ~ brias - Tmmsn Fsgtsf
tfsrIt. ssu % So snd ufa Psfssf
Ifsrfr - 10 ~ west EigAty. s@vsnth
ssf fss'sfdsg. 81 ths Church ~ ths
if4.y TfFffy
The evening world., 1917-10-12

CHsf. y 'flds. sse - iif 90 ti's
f9la 4 u,8s % aspiszssi y >. of'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-04
Desperate Need
Knit Garments

cabled appeal for the immediate
shipment of supplies to France reach
ed the American Red Cross head
quarters in Washington few days
ago from Major Grayson N. P. Muir
ply and requests have been sent out
to all chapters of the organization in
the country to expedite that class of
work. Major Murphy. as head of the
American Red Cross commission to
France. has been making a survey Of
conditions in the war zone aud the
districts which harbor refugees. The
cable received from him emphasizes
the urgent need in Europe OF vast
amounts of hospital and knitted sup
plies In his message to the Red Cross
he says:
Begin shipping at once one and a
half million each knitted muflers,
sweaters. socks and wristlets. These
are desperately needed before cold
weather. In view of the shortage of
fuel and other discomforts they will
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-04

little lost girl that the Record told
about Saturday. Ny squad OF 1oe fel-
lows had to hunt all over the mesa
between Colorado Springs and the
Garden Of the Gods which took in the
north part of Colorado City and Ra-
mona tthe Hell's Half Acre OF Ell
Paso Coz We had to go all through
some pretty bad places (that is they
were pretty bad once but are vacant
uow.)
Our physics is sure interesting. In
our laboratory experiments are all of
a practical nature. For instance, we
are going to find the velocity OF bull
let and are going to find the second
foot How of Monument creek. In the
laboratory we have an instrument
which measures to .00000000004 of an
inch. This instrument is called an
;nterferometer 1t measures an OBJ
ject in terms of the lengths of light
waves
Our physics professor, Prof. Tile
stone. is very smart and knows how
to make the course interesting for us
We are very fortunate to get some
one like him.
Spanish is not very hard and I like
it Tery much. Latin and my study OF
Latin and German make it much
easier for me.
Glso like our course in History. It's
a study of the medieval period.
Really my studying. though it is
hard, is much easier than I expected
it would be. | have little time for
myself every day.
We are having quite a nice time
Adam falls in love with a lot of girls
that is he raves about the girls in the
classes that we do not have together
Most of them are millionaire's daugh.
ters. according to him. l don't think
so much of most of the girls here bu,
there are few mighty nice ones
Don't worry though. won't get en-.
gagged until have let you folks know
p. S.-Don't worry. These fights are
not outiawed. Anyway Prof. Molten
promoted our first scrap and DR. Cajorl
one of the big men in the country
who has an international reputation
with mathematicians. said that il was
one Of the best fights he had ever
seen.
p. ST. had four baths last week, so
don't worry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-04
FORMER RECORD CARRIER
BOY IS NOW D0IM6 ACTUAL
2 WAR SERVICE IN FRANCE

Clark Lleweilyn. a former Canon
ity boy. is probably now in Franco
Nth the United States army.
Clark carried The Daily Record for
onr time years ago. His mother lives
now at Poteau, Okla, where she is in
lie automobile business.
A letter from Clark was recently
published in the Porteau Sun. por-
ton of it follows:
I'VE left San Antonio after about a
weeks preparation on Saturday after
loon, August IL. We went due east
Houston and Beaumont. Texas. and
then north to Shreveport. La. There
we went east to the Mississippi river.
We ferried Il at vicksburg. Miss.
about 9:30 at night. so we could not
see much of IT, After the first nights
eide we woke up in birmingham. Ala
The people there evidently thought
we looked hungry and gave US water
melons galore Juicy ones. too.at that.
Our next stop was ut Atiaris. Cz.,
where the boys were again treated 10
kODdccO. ciSHrS ana ciBaFsttes. L was
sighted here. for I do not use the
plant any more in any shape. form ur
fashion-a model soldier. eh, But
wss well remembered at the next stop.
which was Columbia. s. C.. when the
hest looking girl In the state gave me
sack OF oranges. or course there
vas lots 10 eat given away here. but
merely hit II the lucSsest. We were
rnt allowed 10 give any letters or
idresses on the train. so We werc
andicapped In this way.
u guess ve viii stay here for about
e week and then will start on our trip
cross the briny deep. would like
. stay here for month or two. as II
swell place. But as IL is a CON
centration camp for military and ar
Very men and as there Is an avia. ;
ION field here. ! guess it's best wo
move.
Ft. rotten II only about an hour
nj twenty minutes out OF New York
'i'y. and 1t is some town. too. believe
re"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-04
WARDEN GETS TOP-HOICH
u PRICES FOR STATE H0GS

The highest price ever recorded in
Sc Denver market for hogs was paid
% Warden lyman OF the pcnitentIary
asst Friday Tor forty-four head OF
Berkshire hogs. which brought him
1880 a hundred. gross weight. The
hogs averaged 225 pounds each and
~ere sold for s4s.75 apiece. They
were thorobred Berkahires and were
assed in the prison yards. They
were fed on Japanese rice. a car load
OF which went into the Arkansas river
IN the Royal Gorge a tew months aEo
and was purchased rrom the railruad
company by the warden and fed TO
the hogs. The hogs fsiten.d on II
more rapidly than they would have
ne qn any ether other kind OF
grain.
During the last twelve months more
han hundred head oi Berkshire pigs
ave been sold by the warden TO
boys clubs and high school and col.
icge students. who have found the In.
vestmsnt highly remuncrative. One
boy 10 the northern part of the state
purchased thorobred boar pig from
.he prison about year ago for s.
and recently sold II for ss5.
twenty-five head of these pigs were
hippec TO boys in Weld county last
week and will be raised by them for
the war market
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-04

be Of Incredible value In both military
and civilian work.
Last winter broke the record for
cold and misery among the people
here They inexpressibiy dread lest
the coming winter find as without
supplies to meet the situation. urge
you on behalf of our soldiers and
those of our allies who will suffer in
the frozen trenches. Thousands of
Belgian and French refugees and re-
patriates are being returned thru
Switzerland TO France
The woman's bureau of the Red
Cross. under the direction of Miss
FlSence NJ. Marshall. has prepared
directions with complete information
as to the knitted articles asked for by
Major Murphy. The circular. which
will be available to any woman who
applies to the nearest Red Cross chap
ter, tells exactly how to obtain yarn
detailed knitting instructions, and
where 10 send the garments for i'm
mediate shipment to France
That the work should go forward as
rapidly as possible. and with nc
chance Of falling down." an allot
ment of the great task is being made
by the national authorities 10 the 1S
division managers of the Red Cross
who direct it's administration under
the new decentralization plan.
The division managers when they
have been informed OF their terri
tory's total share. will divide the
work among the chapters in their di
visions. The allotment system fol
lows the general spirit of the Liberty
loan and the draft army. Each sec
ton of the country will have, it's speci
fed part to do. Every chapter will
know the number of wooden sweaters
and other articles that must be knit
ted by the women whose willingness
to serve has been registered with
them. The work must be done with
all possible speed. Finished articles
will be shipped from the chapters 70
the nearest point of transoceanic
shipment under national directions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-04
Sheriff NeucOnb
Seizes' Whiskey

Some Misrepresentation seems 10 ex-
list in this county in relation 10 the
liquor laws of the state. and as re
suit considerable quantity OF booze
has been seized by Sheriff Eeyeomb
and condemned in accordance witt
he statutes Of Colorado
The applicant 20 purchase liquor for
medicinal uses must 10 arrange his
purchase, which has to be made out.
side the state. that il will be delivered
to him within twenty days OF the time
II the issuance of the. certificate by
he county clerk, otherwise II IL liza
BILE TO confiscation by the sheriff Or
lther police authority.
Recently six consignments or whis-
key. all Of them overdue In their deliv-
cry 10 their purchasers. have been
seized by Sheriff Newcomb. Two Of
them from the express company at
Cotopaxi. two from the express com.
pany at Florence and two from the
express company at Rockvale.
MI liquors so confiscated are lost TO
the purchaser. as well as the money
invested in them. for the state pays
no indemnity for contraband and pro
hibited merchandise. Liquors so seiz
ed by the authorities must either be
destroyed or given to hospitals and
similar institutions for medicinal pur
poses.