davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
White Sox Easy
Victims in Game
With Cleveland

Cleveland, June Cleveland out
'lsssed Chicago to-day at bat, in the
bed and in base running, winning II
81.
All o. Cn.cago's pitchers were hit
s'd, while Bsgby was very effective,
Ne own error saving Chicago from
ms.-out. Speaker scored from second
N sacrifice ~.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

ne Port Hamilton auxiliary of the
,.iafi.ean PED CrOgs will benefit ma
r.t'aNy from The baseball game a. the
~ pfoenos on July between the
s,.ehn and s. Louis. President Hemp
~ has gwen the women u the
s..nsfl ne entire proceeds Of the
,1I,1s~ hey sell for the game, and the
ss.'sfs Of The regular army will be
"srs In full force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
FIRST CAME
To,sls......343s2is2l Totals ...''So 70 q


IRAN for Spencer IN seventh inning
4BRtted for Mitchell IN seventh inning
fBsitei for c Jones IN eighth inning
De,roi, .............. . ! -
ST. Louis .......... y
r,o.,s,. b.s-Bu,h Plank Cobb. Three-hsss
hi,s-Austin sloan. Stolen bases-Marsans ~.
S.c-ifc- hits-sisle-. SEVERED. Sacrifice ny
Pratt Double pays-Austln 10 fIat 10 20, ols's g, .
J,r"bson 10 Pratt Left on bases-De-roit. 10; ~
Louis, 6 Fr.t base on errors-Deuoii. ~.
Louis. l. Buses on bslls-Or Mitchell OF
49, Uits and earned runs-Of Mitchell. I
no and runs In 6 innings; OF PLANK l nun
N { Jones. / hit and no nuns IN hhin,;s: on
49,. pI.,k fs,snssel Struck out-By
y ,t,,atcau ~ pi,nk Umpires-Nsllin and
CIas.s,.cYi,' p.s.,s bail-spencer Tne-l;jl
sErOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

49, b.as hp- harm. WannTany. SPEAKER.
60 lf'ts tsfs hi'-hIestsr HUN bUss-
80 ~. foth Nsffif. Essls Ezcrnes his
-" Nsn1azsntf. rD>sssf Hsrfifos ~
,fa ts0 ~ .rro,.-Ctiesro /. f-.,s'.rd
ss u tst-D- Williams ~ Efnz ] ~
80, HI an ssfusd r1ft-Or williams. =
49,, " rsfs 81 inlfzs, IN fefft. hts
80. - mrs 81 2 i,niags. - E.fx. hiis snd
- Grifu ~ Barr . hfs m ~ rms IN
~.n e,f-,S p4,-by Williams j W Bssty,
s,,.. ~ prb -Nillisns. tmg.fes -ET1ns ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Hans Wagner, as
Manager, Wins
For the Pirates

Pittsburgh, June 90-Pittsburgh
won its first game under the manage
ment of J. II. (Hans) Wagner from
Cincinnati to-day, to 4. Wagner,
who temporarily has been placed IN
charge of the team. scored Pittsburgh's
first run and. on his second time at
bat. drove in two more men. .,
In the ninth inning with frst ana
third bases occupied and one out, PIT
Ter prevented Cincinnati winning by
making a brilliant catch OF Cueto S
high fy back of second base. lie
whipped the ball to Fischer. who re-
layed it TO Mccarthy at third base,
completing double play and ending
the game.
Jim Callahan Deposed
James J. Callahan, manager or the
Pittsburgh National League Basepaii
Club since the opening of the 1916 sea-
son. was to-day relieved of the man
agership of the club and Wagner was
appointed temporary manager.
The dropping of Callahan, who sue
ceeded Fred Clarke, had been predicted
for several days. Dissatisfaction
among members OF the team ana the
consequent poor showing Of the Pirates
this season were blamed by many upon
Callahan. He was notified Of his re-
lease shortly before this afternoon
game.
New Manager Soon
II was stated that President Drey-
fuss expects TO have a new manager
for the club within two or three days.
Wagner. it is said, has refused to be-
come manager permanently.
Those reported to be under con-
sideration are Harry Wolverton, recent
manager Of the San Francisco club OF
the Pacific Coast League; Jack Hen
bricks. manager of the Indianapolis
American Association club, and Larry
Doyle, Of the Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Alexander Wins First:
OuakerS Lose Second
Robins Lucky to Avoid Shut-Out in Opener but Then
Outslug Morans Men
BY w. j. MACBETH

The Dodgers dubleheader with the Phil
Fhbe Field The Old bic Alexander the Great made Rob
Bows look and breezed to to VIM The
Dodgers bad the second despite great deal OF mediocre
pitching by Erskne Mayer but finally were coaxed into taxing e
hu q Of to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
SECOND CANE
Totals. 5s4Io.2s II Totals ..555ll 20
.On. oft when winning run was scored
,Bst,ed FOR Smal!sood IN tho ninth Inning

,Bs,,,d ,or smsI!gcod in tho ninth Inning
Rss,s';'r ........ . 3 y
Two.bsse hls-Youns Getz. Thee-bise hit
Haas stolen base-Brandell. Sacrifice ht-FN
III esc-isco rv-Ce,r Double play chepner
All Wendell Left on bases-NeNark. 10: Roches-
Ter Bases on bslls-Of Smalgood. 8, o'
Striker . Hts and earned rgIs-OT smaAwood
10 -b... sgd 3 runs in Q inning; - S'r,ker. ii
hits ard runs IN 10 innings; on tntmann. 10
A,ts and no runs in inning Sulck Slt-
pss,sd ball-Ssndberg Umpires-Ffemaa aud
O'Brien. Tlme-2.o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Honors Even!
FIRST GAME
Totals. SO s li.2s75I Totals.
.Hickman out: hit by batted ball;
tBstted for COMBS in the n'th inning

.Hickman out: hit by batted ball
tBstted for COMBS in the h'th inning
Philadelphia ........o -
TN,o.base hits-Bancro't. Luderls. whiited stem
gel Three base hits-Siock. trAEah SA Gr
hits-stOck Luderis. Sacrifice hy-Nlchon, o ls.
Left on bases-Philsdelphia. ?; Brooh3h' IL, -
bsse on errors-Philadelphia. Brooklyn. = BASE,
on balls-Or Coomis ?. m Del. / HIS .hH
earnel rtlus-Od Alexander. no runs on ,e9iho.
hi,s and , runs IN ) innings. on Dell .
hits and 2 runs in ID innings on smith no
hits and no runs In , % innings STUCK 9 9i
Nv Alexander / by Smith. !. lmpifes'-hien
and Brsnsned. Time. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Big Victory for Yankees Get Euen Break
Tobert Pilots Giant
Tank on Wild Drive
Veteran Leads Attack Braves with Single and Home
Run in Same Inning, Which Result in
Eight Talies
By w. O. MCCLELLAN

pyted by John Henry Lobert mere resev
econd and third line trenches Of the Boston
Braves the and wiped the disgrace Of
the defeat before wild charge The final
to 3 The Giants the terrific drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Wins
Double After
Hard Fights
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Providence.
PuNalo at Montreal

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, Z; Rochester, 6.
Newark, 5: Rochester, 4 Q0 I'M.
Buffalo, IL; Providence, 8.
Providence, S; Buffalo, 7.
Baltimore. s; Montreal, Z.
Montreal, II; Baltimore, Z.
Toronto, z; Richmond. 4.
Toronto, 6; Richmond, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pet.
Newark. Al % GAL Roch'ter 80 30 .492
Raltim'e 40 "a .625 Buffalo. y 40 .403
Proyid.. 80 % 500 Richm'd "a ~ 1864
Toronto IS 20 .547 Mntreal 20 Al 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

Two base hits-WIlIams. Ellioft. flscE1 Mann.
Throc.hase hii-Eliio't stolen hase-Gogzaler
sacufc hit--vsushn. Sacrifice fies-Flsck. Doys
base on errors -Chicigo. l. Basss "a lal's-Or
Ames. / on vaughn. , ~ May. !. Hts ari
earned uIus-Dr Amos Lif, nuns 90 i0-
ninzs ~ NAV. hrs . runs in ] inning St7ick
ogi-By vaughn. s hy Ancs. . Jmplros-ODay
aud Harrison. Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
FIRST CANE
Totals % 6 i'25I3. Totals.
zone out when winning run was scored.

-Baucd FOR Wilkinson IN the sixth inning
Rochester ........... Q-s
Newark ............. 0 2 % II
T,so-base hiis-Blackvei Haas. Ge,z. Home
rtu--Flfred Stolen bsses-SchH eitz-r. Doc ar.
Sacrifice hits--Eldrei. Lewis. Sacrifice fy-Wen,
dell Double p.ays-WilEnson. Blackwell and
Bsses on bslls-Or wilkinson. :: OF CaIsey.
Hts and earned runs-Or Wilkinson hts and
runs IN S innings. OT Causey. hits and runs
An l.3 innings: OF Smallwood. 10 ny, ana 10
nIn. IN 4 innings Struck out-Ry wilkinson. g.
by C.usey 4: by smalisooi. ?. Wild pitch-Mil-
Nnson Umpres Bren and Freeman Ilns
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Totals .. 80 2s2iI5O Totals % II % 10 /
,,,t.t tor Thomas IN thlrd innins

'Bittr1 Tor ThomN IN thlFl lnHIHs
New York ...........0 %
Two-bsse hits-Pipp Walker ~. Three bass
hits-Bauman. Hooper. stolen base-Na sci sac
rifcc ht-Bary. Sacrifice fy-Gardner. Double
plays-Peckinpaugh 10 Nsise 10 Pip Pip 70
Baker Left bases-BOSton. New York. ;.
Base on bslls-Or Cullop. ,. Of Lore. 4 OF
Mays ? Of Monroe. J. Hts and earned runs
On Culop hits and ; runs IN % innings
~ Love I hits and runs in > i-3 innings n
Monroe. 3 hits and | run IN innings: OF Mays.
hits md runs IN .nnnsS Struck out-By
Love. .. by Mays. s. Passed bsil--Nunamaser.
Umpres-Hilde0rand and OLoushn. Time, ljj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Braves Swarm Like Hornets

Once more the entire Braves line,
up surrounded Umpire Rigler ana
gnashed their teeth in protest. Kao-
bitt Meanwhile threw his glove into
the air and squealed in anguish. IL
looked as though the entire orgsniIa-
ton Of the Braves might get the gate
unanimously.
By this time the defence Of tho
Braves began 70 collapse entlrely'
Herzog swiped one in Massey's terri
tory. and the second haseman OF the
Braves booted il into the outheld. IL
was at this juncture that swarthy
gink tore through the terrified popuiace
in the grandstand and beat il for the
open, foaming at the mouth and below
ing with rage That was q. Stallings,
former Miracle Man.
BENJAMIN B. Kauf, following HerEog'
drove long hit through third into
distant left field and scored Burns and
Herzog. This brought the quiet john
Henri Lobert 10 bat again.
"Honus has got his nit for the sea-
son." sneered the statistician. He can
now knock off for the afternoon
Peaceful John Henry leaned against
the ball and drove IL TO the left Held
corner Of the lot. IL looked good
enough for three bases, but not any
more. But John Henry did not stop at
third. He did no. even hesitate. He
just kept coming along.
Kelly did not think that John Henry
would try TO get any further than
third. Il did not seem reasonable.
Massey, who took the relay. did it in
languid sort Of fashion, feeling that
John Henry would no: try to get more
than the law allowed for the hit. Con-
sequently, John Henry was across the
plate with q home run that scored
Kauff ahead Of him before the bewil-
dered Braves helders were aware OF
the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

In the middle OF the inning, while
the Giant Tank was crunching over
the PROSTATE and protesting Braves.
George Stallings, once known IS the
Miracle Man, emitted low moan OF
agony and started to beat IL over the
surrounding scenery. There was homi-
eide in his eye as he took the top
stairs on the lam, but 1t is hoped that
he will be apprehended before he does
any serious damage TO himself or 10
innocent bystsnders upstate. He was
last seen passing through Yonkers and
still going strong.
The remarkable part Of the Giant
drive is that it was started by q mere
substitute. John Henry Lobert has
come 20 be regarded as q nice old gent
who is merely kept on the Giant pay
roll to kid the young players along.
Good humored, patient and reticent,
Honus has never been regarded as
much of hitter and far from q fancy
hitter.
nelNe Liu " uohee
But Yesterday Heinie Zimmerman,
the great Zim, got into an argument
with Umpire Riger in the sixth inn
ing. Heinrich shot out little repair
tee of the vitriolic sort, whereupon
Umpire Rigler ordered the Ostrich OF
The Bronx 10 90 and bury his head IN
the hot sands. The Bronx Ostrich
waddled out of the lot.
Up to this particular moment John
Henry Lobert had not been credited
with a hit in the National League this
season. Instead Of making him rusty,
this lay-otf seemed to be just what
Honus needed. He started the inning
with a single and finished il with
clean home run that was partly the re-
suit of hefty swatting, but mostly tht
result Of heady and aggressive base
running.
The Braves had a lead Of two runs
whcs John Henry, in the place OF tn
Great Zim. came modestly up to bat
Lets see" said the statistician. "Lo-
bert hasn't had hit this year-in the
big time"
Hardly had them slurring words
been uttered when the swipe OF Jonn
Henry's bat smotc the ambient atmos-
phere or something like that. Any
how. the ball crashed into right for
good clean hit and the purring engines
Of the Giant Tank were tuned up.
Art Fletcher, the Tumultuous Texan,
stepped right into one and slammed ~
out into left field for three-bese hit.
scoring Lobert. Davy Robertson, the
blushing bridegroom Of the Giants
tried 20 slash one through the inheld,
but Massey nailed him easily.
Holke poked one TO Red Smith, who
threw 20 the plato TO nail Fletcher.
The Tumultuous Texan slid in under
meath the throw and Rigler announced
that he was safe. Al this declaration
Catcher Tragresser, who is getting the
Braves strategy rapidly for a young
man. turned purple in the face and
showed all the symptoms Of spople1y;
Red Smith came in from third ana
Rabbit Maranville rushed in from
short 20 argue the decision that was
already made. Tragresser became so :
vehement that Rigler shot him TO the
showers and Fred Jacklitsch was resur-
rected TO catch.
With the score tied Gibson fouled
5ut TO Konetchy. Slim Sallec, the
slender Sheriff Of Shreveport, came
through with his second hit Of highly
successful afternoon in the box and q,
the bat. That swipe sent Holke 70
third. George Burns bounced one over
20 Red Smith and beat II 70 first with
a pretty fash Of speed. Holke scores
in tho mean time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
American Association

,o6,.,,o>s.. .. Miiwspses
h" Eai,hii. q Minneapolis y.u. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
One Big Inning!

Two-base hts-Burns Klur. Thres base hits
Fitzpstrick Fletcher Home 1In--Lo5cr. Sacrifice
rv-Tragresssr Double playS-Fleicher. Herzns
snd Uoke fg. Ksur and Gibson. Nssn.ille.
Masscy and Konetchy Irft on hses-Nes YORK.
4. Ros,on. First base on errofs-Nov YORK
poston | Base, on bails-Or Ssllee. ,. on Neh'.
/ Earned rnns-Or Nehf 2: OF Sallee. l. Struck
ou,-By sallee. /. Umpres-HsleF and ouh
Time. l.57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

T,,.i,..-ss sIO27Ioil To',ls.....aO5S27 II

.Rs,,sd FOR Groom IN tho ffth inninf TO-,
GRATED for Davenport iu ne se!ch,n NUNS
.Hs,,ed '1r Rogers in the ninth INNING
.p,,,o,, 0 -
y. III, 0 0 J %
Tro.bAse hit.-sloan. Marsans, Three oass IN, ,,'
- Home run-Cobb stolen bases shef
1880, ssc,,fce hiu-James. sisler. SsTlh.e
io5n,oa. SEVERED Double paysJohi1p% ,,r., 20
pat 10 siser. Austin 70 ray 20 $50 I,o,is
20 Joan'o" P,r,t base on .rror--Detrolt !. Base
-, 5siis-o~ JsInss. ?; On psg''. J.. on ,Tosor
~ Day tt,. ,,d runs IN Z inninrs tnone gu,
5si s,tl, ~ Dau,s no hts and no 5un ,a,i m
innings. on , trs and i run IN 2 Innings. on
~ Dave PS5,, and 10 nuns in inning, s,r"ek
1a,By James. q bs Groom. s,.n. y Umpire
~ 10 .od Saiin Tme-l5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s; Boston, ..
Philadelphia. s. Brooklyn. >.
Brooklyn. 9: Philadelphia, S.
Chicago. s; ST. Louis, o.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
n. York 80 % 500 Cin'in'ti 81 81 .479
Phila. 81 "a .607 Br'klyn. q 80 $50
Chic'go 80 80 $40 Boston. ~ IS .407
S.Louis 81 81 .523 Pittsbh Fl 40 .34a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Bit Of McGrsw Running

L. was a Characteristic piece Of Giant
base running, carried out according 20
the teachings of John McGraw, who
used TO pull that sort Of thing back in
the days Of the Orioles. John Henry's
fayorite McGraw story is the one tell
ing how McGraw scored from first on .
single By Keller simply by taking .
chance and outguessing the fielders.
The trip OF the Giant Tank ended
abruptly wnen Fletcher lined TO Red
Smith.
The Braves were so thoroughly con-
WINGED that they had less than the
Chinaman's chance that they went to
bat in the ninth with fungo sticks. De-
spite the fact that he was WELDING one
Of these weapons Of peace, Sherwood
Magee managed 10 punch out hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Standing of Major League Clubs

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. Il; Washington, s.
Philadelphia. S; Washington, 5.
Boston. 3; New York, ..
st. Louis, {; Detroit, 3.
Detroit. o; st. Louis, 5.
Cleveland. IL; Chicago, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W. l.. Pet.
Chic'go 43 % $50 Cleve'ld 81 80 500
Boston. II "a .631 Wash'n. Is 50 .39l
y. York IS % .547S Louis IS 10 .3s5
Detroit. 30 81 sos Phila. e. 70 s5s .377
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

Continued on page 3
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the books
of registration for the town of Kings
tree, South Carolina, are now open in
the office of the Kingstree Hardware
Company on Hampton avenue of said
town for the registration of all voters
and qualified electors within the limits
of said town of Kingstree, S C, who,
under the laws of the State, have the
right to become qualified voters for and
in the municipal election of officers to
be held within the limits of said town
of Kingstree, S C., on the twenty-fifth
(25th) day of September, 1917.
All applicants for such municipal
registration must, when applying for a
certificate of registration, present his
certificate of registration from the
Board or Supervisor of Registration for
the county, emitting him to vote at the
polling precinct within said town, and
must offer proof of his residence with
in the limits of the town for four
months and the payment of all taxes
assessed against him due and collect
ible for the previous fiscal year.
&C BURGESS,
Supervisor of Municipal Registration
for the Town of Kingstree, S c.
Kingstree, s c, June 81, 1917. 7-5-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09

Try US on your Job Printing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09

Returning, leave Asheville 4:10 p.
m.; arrive Florence 8:45 a. m; ar
rive Wilmington 1880 noon.
This Sleeping Car Service. which
will be operated until September Is,
will afford comfortable accommoda-
tions for passengers visiting the
Mountains of North Carolina.
The old established sleeping car
line between Wilmington and At
lanta will be continued via Augusta,
in connection with the Georgia Rail-
road, upon the following schedules:
Lv Wilmington. n........... 3:45 p. m.
Lv Florence. e.............. 7:55
Lv Sumter. er............... 9:3O
Ar Orangeburg. .......... 1888
Ar Augusta, eastern time) l: :35 night
Ar Atlanta, central time) Clio a. m.
Returning. leave Atlanta S:35 p.
m.; arrive Florence 8:45 a. m; ar
rive Wilmington 1880 noon.
Passengers may remain in this
car, in the Union Depot, which is in
the heart of Atlanta, until 700 a.
H.. if they so desire. and on &C.
count of the earlier arrival of this
train, and the use Of the Union De-
pot, convenient connections may be
made with through Observation
Dining-Sleeping Car-Coach trains
which leave from same station for
Chicago, Cincinnati. St Louis, etc.
Connections are made at Florence
with above trains by leaving Kings
tree at 6:13 p. M, and equally good
connections are made returning.
For fares, tickets, etc, apply to
w w Holiday, Tkt Agt.,
Kingstree, S. c.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
The Standard R R of the South.
7-l2-t9-1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
Registration Notice.

The office Of the Supervisor of Reg
istration will be open on the 1st Mon.
day in each month for the purpose of
registering any person who is quail.
fed as follows:
Who shall have been a resident OF
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling pre-
cinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day of
election, and shall have paid, si1
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and WHO can both read
and write any section Of the constitu-
tion of 1895 submitted to him by the
Supervisors OF Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has pait
all taxes collectible on during the
present year. property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars OF
more. B E GARRISON,
lprk of Board
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
Poor Mastication in Children.

The train of ills that follows the
insufficient chewing of food is great
and may start early in life. Many
children in fact, most chileren.-
unless watched and corrected, will
bolt" their'food. When they are
healthy they are also hungry, and it
is natural that they should regard
the mouth as a simple and rapid
channel to the stomach. To teach
them how to eat is often exceeding
ly tiresome. but it must be done,
even at the cost of nagging.
insufficient mastication is especial
ly harmful to the young. because
the full growth of all the passages
of the nose and throat actually de-
pends on proper exercise of the
muscles of this region in the early
years. The use of the jaws in masti-
cation is one of the best ways for a
child to get this exercise; and if ne
misses it, by reason Of improper
habits of eating, the consequences
may be very disagreeable.
Children who are not taught to
use their teeth are likely to have in
adequate nasal passages and a slug
gish, local circulation, which in time
lead to constant attacks of influenza
and presently to the growth of ade-
noids. The child whose nasal and
throat passages are we'll developed
and constantly fed with stream OF
pure blood does not continually come
down with "colds in the head" and
is not likely to suffer from adenoid
growths.
You sometimes see children whose
parents are bringing them up in the
most approved way hygienically.
They sleep in large, well-ventilated
nurseries; they spend hours each day
in the open air, and all the resources
of science are at their service; yet
they are not healthy. They are
anaemic, nervous. pale little mouth
breathers. 1t is we'll in such cases
to examine the habits of eating.
Sometimes a physician finds that the
diet is too exclusively of the pap
variety-that the child does not get
a fair chance to use his teeth. In
other cases, although the food is of
the proper kind, the child is not
made to masticate sufficiently. The
results are equally unfortunate.
The nut-eating game is good
way to teach children to masticate
properly. The child who can chew
on Brazil nut for the longest time
is the prize winner. Everyone in
the game discovers how very good
the food tastes when it is eaten
slowly, and begins to form the habit
of long chewing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
THROUGH SLEEPERS
TO
Atlanta and kSheVIiIe

Commencing Sunday, July s, the
Atlantic Coast Line inaugurated a
through sleeping car line between
Wilmington and Asheville. via Flor
ence. Sumter and Columbia, in con-
nection with the Southern Railway
System, upon the following daily
schedules:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09

The Irish potato crop in the coast
al counties including Charleston, Col
Teton and Beaufort, brought $6,000,-
900 this year, a net profit of 81, ,500,-
600. AS much as $649 per acre was
realized.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it it/contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QU1N1NE
and IRON. 1t acts on TIE Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches /the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents