davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
DISTRICT no. ;

North Dakota: Rolette. Pierce. sheri-
dan. Bottineau. McHenry. Renyilie.
Ward, Mclean, Burke, MOuntrail Divide.
Benson, Towner and all territory in
Montana as we'll as any other territory
not included in the districts numbers
one n two.
Campaign Closes, Dec. 18th. 10 2. y.
Mrs. w. G. Douglas, Dunseith. {. 1922
Clara Moiden, F1axville, Mont -. .28.26o
Mrs. E. 6. Howe, Gardena ......18,97o
Jennie Mullen, Omemee $50 soooo
Mrs. w. E. Berg, Tioga ...........30,SS0
Mrs. Bertha Martin, Stanley ......d5,52o
Mrs: c; a. Granrud; Leeds ......ss,74S
w. D. Packard, Rolla ............s5,6o0
Cora Chrisman. Rugby ..........Sa,5S
Alice Hinkley, FairyieW. Mont -; a9'aSo
Mary Veon, Poplar, Mont. ......78,690
zelma Wilson. Hansboro ........2S,56o
Mildred Castleman, Bantry ......72,390
Reeba Hetrick, Powers Lake ....I.14,37o
Marie Richardson, Wllliston ....72,340
Earl Johnson,s Cartwright ........14,860
Maadf lee Gil y. B PIftas woiford :: sS.s ssS
Hiram Mccarthy, York ........:.82,080
D. J. vanderLinden, Dagner, Mont 13.940
Chas. HOllinger, Glenburn .......34,O 900
Rose Bauer, Watford ..........1S, 270
J.. O.. yQuestad, Cando .18,490
| Wilbur Wertz, Ray .......... 24,71O
G. r. Geeslin, Lansford ........,.8G,790
| Staale Hendrickson, Coteau ..... SO, 76O
r. j. Grady. Bisbee .24,26O
Mrs. A. L. Skare, Granville ......19,010
Doris Trachtenberg, Towner ......43,510
Cecil Thies, Bainviile, Mont ...... 5000
! Ed Lippman, Granville ......... 5000
Mrs. F. ]. Klug, Ambrose .......43,4O
Rev. w. o. Jones, Westhope ......23,3SO
Geo. Clifford, Willow City ........33,160
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

Please DO NOT ACCEHF 8UBS0RIPT1oN6 Yo1
a PE11oD THAI MH1oWM N TH1
ABOVE An IND3VIDUAL 9U08U3i1.l
e AAY PAT AZ E1QH AZ $500 n ADVANCE Xo1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening
Herald by Boy, Carrier or Mail.

The Morning. Evening and Sunday Herald tthree papers) win
be sold at the following reduced prices:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

New York, Nov. s14.--Mary Gerrity,
held captive nine months in her home
by her mother. stoutly defends her
mothF for keeping her penned up.
Mamma; was afraid the white slav-
'ers would get me" Mary said, after
agents OF the Children's society had
forced their way into the house and
threatened to arrest the mother II she
continued holding her little girl a
prisoner.
my mamma is~all right, {" Mary
went on. She's just as good to mo as
she can be, but she keeps worrying
RsYhAk1 happened to Ruth Crugsr. Until
sHnthseEbody var found buried in the
easement sofs q bicycle repair shop 1
went TO school and played outdoors
EandsMen1 Ia the movies, Ss &
ssFhsn9came tho Crugers case ana
mamnlascpulln't tahtnkgok anything
FSlse zksGseatdgysh 1aw6ntedsm me where
- 6o6ldf protecfame. Mamma said II
I5Mert ont deomebody might steal mo
and me q white slave Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
nrsrxIcT no. 4

Will include all territory in Minne-
sofa (outside of the city limits of East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
in North Dakota: Grand Forks, Pembi-
n q Walsh, Trail. Steele, Nelson. Ram
sey, Cavalier, and Griggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Standing Of Candidates.
DISTRICT mo. /.

viii include all territory within tn
city limits of Grand Forks and Eas
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Subscription Rates and Number OF. Points
Allowed For PAYMENT.

as the number Of points allowed on subsc
made to the Campaign department during t
Old and New subscribers Of the Morning. E
Herald making any payment on subscriptic
in Advance. are entitled to points according
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

S26.0O IN SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL GET
100000 EXTRA FONTS.
This, .the First Extra Point one Is nov
in force" and is as follows;--
In addition to the regular points allowed
on subscription payments. as shown, in tho
point schedule. we make the candidates the
following offer:
100. 900 extra points Will be given to every
candidate who sends or brings $500 worth
Of subscriptions to this office on or before
Saturday, Nov. 1871, 10 p. m.
The larger: the amount the candidate
sends in during this period, the larger the
candidates extra point ballot will be, For
example,: $4,000 win receive 100000 extra
points; $4,000 viii get 10000 extra points.
SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS ARE
WORTH MORE EXTRA POINTS DURING
THIS PERIOD THAN THEY WILL BE AT
PAIGN. y Sssk
All remittances to cover subscriptions plac,
in the mail, addressed to the Campaign De-
partment, on or before 10 p. M November II,
will be accepted and counted on this offer.
II, 10. p. NJ, II
Remember, the campaign does not close unn
til December 18th, 1917, 10 p. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
DISTRICT PRIZES.

As explained IN the next column, we have divided as
territory covered by The Herald into three districts and
thereby assuring al contestants that an the autpmobiles
and other awards CANNOT BE WON IN ANY CERTAIN
LOCALITY thereby giving an an equal opportunity to win
one of tho five automobiles or one Of the Other forty
awards. -
After the winnexs Of The two capital prizes have been
eliminated, there sdn remains. to be awarded In EACH
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER /.
The highest II this, district WIN 10 a~a.ded the ,ssB.oo
I'VE passenger oyeraand touring car. Second, an eight
piece $4,000 bed room suite. Third, $4,000 Ootunahda
grafanola.N Fourth, $1,000 Brups~ick.s FIFTH, 5000
mefchandise order on Girard q Son (Jewelers). Sixth,
$500 Watch, purchased from HueseenI Jevelv 6anop.
This makes = total OF ax prizes to DO awarded.
Prizes FOR DISTRICT NUMBER2.
An ezact duplicate Of The prizes 70 10 given ID distrrscs
number oae WIN pe stua n dissst number two. !.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBERS,
An sract Aassrsicase q Ne pr4asejj = ID Efvn q disaAscs
number one wfflsaiso y sty0 u dAsrsct nunbsaE sthree.
PRIZES AT LARGE.
Ten 1000 heveains sass -iabssosn ah6y.s g ssau,.
mans, Van - asvarded9 70 Ne c~andiaatss II De nsiaH Z.
large who haye tho Srea66mt nunbe4f u poin&4s aftr III shei
capits pei.es nd dise34AE pEEAs4 have beanES svardod
5s,4f F1fttsan kodalS#sSd aNnHardsd q the c~andidaaean q
ths 9deid q Lars Nheshsss NJ. rent srxeaasse nnabss of
eotats afser =. ~ u aaovs ps !. y. - e~.dqd.a
cAsHs,caoMMIsssIuolN.
.Ao.1..eessa. e. . e. ano.ie q
g e. As1ssya1's - FPssAtsMM.SsT - -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
Clever Advertising.

An ingenious advertisement recently
made its appearance on the walls and
boardings of French town. 1t said:
"a wallet containing the sum of 800
francs and large number Of orders
has been lost by a travelling salesman
of the firm of X & Co. The finder Is
requested to return the orders to X. &
Co. and to keep the 300 francs as a re-
ward for his trouble in so doing"
OF course everybody read the adver-
tisement. OF course everybody said to
himself that the batch of orders on X.
& Co. must be a nice, fat one Thus
by clever stratagem X. & Co. man
aged to diffuse among the public the
impression that theirs was large
business with an immense number of
customers. mot even the Americans"
says the proud Frenchman who reports
this example of Gallo enterprise, mot
even the Americans could have worked
the trick better."-New York Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
Dust Dancers,

An analysis Of the contents OF a
vacuum cleaner made recently showed
that the dust which had collected on
the bookshelves in library consisted
Of chair, green wool, white wool, cot
ton fibers, celluloid, pieces Of finger
nails, fly wings, sand grains, wood, pa
per, string, metallic iron and leather.
The hair was probably derived from
soft hats, the wool and cotton fbers
from clothing, sand from the mud
tracked in on shoes and the gradual
pulverizing of the floor, fly wings from
dead flies and paper from book leaves"
Curiously enough. very few germs
were found in this dust. Yet there is
no question that inhaling it might lead
to various diseased conditions. This
would not be the result of any disease
germs contained in the dust itself, but
to the irritating effects produced by
the dust particles when brought into
contact with the bronchial membranes.
Thus it is evident that even germ free
dust may be harmful when inhaled
Los Angeles Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
WOODLAND.

Mrs. 1. S. Whitaker has been visit
ing her parents in New Jersey the
past week.
Mr.. C. K Abrahams, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his father. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. SINNERS and
family motored to the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Taylor, of
Peach Bottom, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram, of Chester,
motored to the house of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gather, Sunday.
The Girls Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson, Monday
afternoon.
Sunday morning, the tenth of
June, Children's Day Service will be
held at Hopewell M. E. Church.
Miss Deliah Chamberlain, of Ris-
ing Sun, was an over Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice To Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS for building two sections
of State Highway. as follows
CONTRACT No. 049. E. CECIL COUNTY: Building
two sections of gravel roadway between North
East and Elkton, O.28 and 81 miles in length.
to be surfaced with concrete.
will be received by the State Roads Commission,
at its Offices COL Garrett Building, Baltimore,
Maryland, until IL NJ. on the 18th day of June,
1917, at which time and place they will be pub
licy opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank form conI
tanned in the book of specifications. Spea
lions and plans will be furnished by theSCom ris-
sion upon application and cash payment OF 81 90.
as hereafter no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless ACCOMPANIED
BY certified check for the sum of Five Hundred
5000 Dollars, payable to the State Roads Com.
mission.
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond, and comply with the Acts OF the General
Assembly OF Mary land respecting contracts
The Commission reserves the righrto reject any
and all bids.
By Order OF the State Roads Commisston9 Ehia
18th day of May, 1917. -
CLYDE Il. WILSON. FRANK Il. zoUcx. =
Secretary cRsiEmsn,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

May has given us but little warm
weather. The rule has been cold
and wet, with an occasional nice day.
Let us hope June has something bet
ter in store for US.
People in our neighborhood are
getting a move on. Parson moved
on Monday from the J. j. Hanna
tenant house to the H. L. Glackin
farm. And the men employed by
James McCush, Lawson Tosh and
Edward Gibson have all left for
other parts without warning.
J. Harry Poist has been in very
poor health for some weeks past.
He was taken to Baltimore last week
by his physician.
The community was we'll repre-
sented at the recent athletic meet at
Tome Institute.
Lightning struck and shattered a
large poplar tree in the woods of w.
T. Jenness during the thunderstorm
of Monday week.
Rev. F. H. Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Glackin and Miss Mabel Wiley
represented West Nottingham Chris
tan Endeavor Society at the rally
in Elkton. A County Union Of
Christian Endeavor societies was
formed. Rev. Mr. Huffman was
elected president, and Miss Wiley
secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
Fish Versus Mosquitoes.

Myriads of mosquitoes used to infest
the rice plantations of Madagascar.
Dr. Legendre a savant we'll known in
scientific circles in Paris, conceived
the idea of freeing the region of mala-
rial trouble by the introduction into
the watercourses of cyprin, or red fish.
which are very fond of both mosqui-
toes and their eggs. Within five months
500 fish multiplied to 10000, and these
destroyed nearly all the mosquitoes.
The fish besides being a malaria de.
stroyer became very important as an
addition to native food.-London Tele-
graph,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
viii Abolish Tolls On Lancaster Pike

The Lancaster to Philadelphia
pike, will be free from tolls on July
1, the state of Pennsylvania having
bought the turnpike for $165,OOO,
and it will be turned over to the
highway department at once for re-
pairs.
The turnpike company wanted
100000 for this valuable stretch OF
road, a link of the Lincoln Highway
and it was only through the influence
of Sameul Rea, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which was
interested in the turnpike, that a
figure favored by the state was set.
The toll gates will be removed
from a stretch fifteen miles long be-
tween Philadelphia and Paoli. 1t
means the beginning of extensive
road improvement along the Main
Line, as side roads will be relieved
of heavy traffic of toll-dodging
trucks and can be improved and
maintained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
Houses Made of Glass.

Glass is becoming more generally
used as a building material each year.
For some years glass bricks have been
utilized where strength and Inability
as well as beauty were essential fea-
lures. Glass is used for wainscoting,
for partitions. for ceilings and for fac
ing the fronts of buildings. 1t is also
being used for foundations.
1t has been demonstrated that the
crushing strength of glass is three
times. that of granite, six times that of
ordinary brick and ten times that of
concrete. Another advantage it has
over these materials is that it is abso-
lutely nonahsOrbent, so that a glass
building can be perfectly dry inside, no
matter what the atmospheric cOndi-
tions outside.-Atlanta Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01

The news from Washington is that
the entire National Guard of the
states will be ordered out by July
25th, and within two months will
probably be on their way to France
to engage in the lighting. Adjutant
General Warfeld says that the
Havre de Grace site has been de-
cided on for the State troops, and
the lease duly signed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
NOTICE
Warning To The Public

Notice is hereby given that the
Rising Sun-Porters Bridge public
road at present is under construction
and is dangerous to travel. All
persons using same do so at their
own risk.
The Juniata Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
NOTICE

l positively forbid any one tres
passing on my farm on Sunday or
my other day. 1 positively forbid
those boys trespassing through the
upper end of my wheat field. Any
)ne violating this notice, will be
dealt with according to the law.
Stephen j. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
ORDER NISI.
In Re
The Mortgagcd Real Estate
Of
Marian III. Poi5t and husband.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity, No. 1857.

Ordered, This twenty-fifth day Of
May, 1917 that the report Of
ROBERT c. THACKERY, Auditor
mentioned in these proceedings, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the twenty-third day of
June, next, provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Cecil Coun-
ty once in each of two successive
weeks before the sixteenth day of
June, next.
G. S. PEACOCK, Clerk,
True Copy-Test:
c. S. Peacock, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01

Many man who isn't satisfied
with the ills he has peruses drug
store almanacs and acquires others
he knows not OF,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
400 TYPEWRITERS,

400 TYPEWRITERS!
All kinds and all grades, REMING-
TONS SIS up.
Instruction book with each ma
chine.
EMPIRE TYPE.FOUNDRY, Manu-
facturers of Type and Printers
supplies. BUFFALO, ny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
LOST.

White beagle gyp, with lemon
colored ears. Reward II returned to
d. L. COOney, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
FOR RENT.

Four rooms, suitable for small
family; building in center of town.
Apply to JOS. S. POGUE, Rising
Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
NOTICE

Notice of dissolution of partner
ship of the late firm of Duyckinck,
Sterrett & Co. has been duly publish
ed, with request that all Debtors
make immediate settlement.
! We urge as a special favor that
debtors arrange settlement of notes
and accounts at their earliest
opportunity.
A. u. Duycl;incll,
John NJ. Sterrctt,
Stewart II. Ward.
lin At
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01

A horse is no good until he's we'll
broken. but it is different with auto
mobiles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01

A poor man should be polished,
for he receives many hard rubs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01

If this talk Of economy is kept up
it won't be long before a fat man is
looked upon with suspicion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Bruster low-wheel phaeton; will
exchange for top buggy.
Howard GrieSt,
Liberty Grove, Md.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
THE MAGNIFIED FATHERLAND.
A Trip Back Would Likely Prove the
Best Cure.

Those who have lived in communi-
ties west of the Mississippi where the
population is largely made up of set
tiers from "down east" are familiar
with the adage that the only sure cure
for homesick wife is to let her go
back to her old folks on n visit after
about two years in the new Western
home. says the Minneapolis Journal.
The psychology of this is that the
wife had dreamed and dreamed about
the old home, glorifying the sunny
places, forgetting the shadows and
neglecting to see sunshine west Of the
Mississippi, until the old home had
become a paradise and the new home
a purgatory.
The visit east opened her mind to
the facts as they actually were. Her
eyes showed her that there were dull
things and disagreeable things in the
old home, which her fancy-fogged
memory had clean forgotten.
This country has a great lot Of i'm
ported people who have nursed dreams
of the old world, who have hugged
childhood memories for forty or fifty
years, painting them up fresh from
year to year with the illuminated paint
of fond imagination, till they are about
as near the fact as Jacks beanstalk is
to real beans.
They have unused and talked and
sung about the dear fatherland, the
loved fatherland, all the time setting
its high spots over against the low
spots Of their adopted land, until they
have worked themselves into an &C.
stacy about gloryland that never
existed, never can and never will,
They magnify their fatherland and
curse their children's land, till. like the
Chinese who worship their ancestors
and kill their own children, they have
put themselves badly out Of gear with
normal life,
Let these fond dreamers run home
a little while. to their sweet father
land. Let them go right now. We
shall see them back better Americans
before the time limit Of their round
trip ticket is up. We could even afford
to pay their passage one way.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03

yer retail coal dealers are making a
profit of $1.S0 per ton.
Under the 45 cents per ton increase
granted this week by the national fuel
administrator, all coal miners thruout
material wage raises.
fective last Monday, but Colorado con-
Germs waited until Nov. l. The rea-
son given by them was that the new
maximum on bituminous had been au-
thorized by Mr.. Garfield.
The average cost of coal at the mine
in 1915 was $1.5S a ton, and because
of 25 per cent production increase
and the continuation of 1915 contracts,
the 1916 average price is regarded as
approximately the same by officials
of the utilities commission. The aver
age price prior to Thursday was $3.50
and today is 1894 making an increase
of 115 per cent over the 1915 price at
the mine.
The coal adjustment rates made by
Mr.. Garfield last August placed the
average ton of Ignite mine run at
s2.45, and bituminous mine run at So.
Since the ratio of production is four
tons of bituminous to one ton of lig-
mite, the five tons would sell at the
mine, under the Garfield scale, at
S1445. This would bring the true
average fixed by the fuel administra-
tion at $3.50 ton, as against S1.5S
for 1915. This gives an increase of
$1.31, and the additional Ascent raise
would bring it to $1.76, or lis per
cent greater than two years ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
AMERICAN FEDERATION REFUSES TO
BEDRAWN INTORUSSIAN PEACEPLAN

will undertake in the Montana copper
mines, and the Idaho and Washington
lumber camps.
The 1. w. W. have tied up a great
deal of the output of lumber in the
Northwest. Their strikes are local
and many of them have been repeat
ers." That is, half dozen strikes in
succession have taken place on one job,
until the improvements in hunks,
washing facilities and food, and the
changes in the methods of pay, have
met the demands of the men. These
strikes are conducted without any gen.
eral plan, by men who themselves stay
only brief time in camp, and they
demonstrate chiefly the fact that labor
in the Northwest can get something
with even the poorest organization.
With substantial and aggressive
union it would probably achieve much
more, with little interruption of out
put, and with no danger of reaction.
Secretary Wilson is going to try
his hand at establishing permanent
labor standards in the lumber indus
try, under responsible forms of deal
ing beween employers and employed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
G0VERN ENT PER MITS 45 CENTSTON
MORE FOR WAGE INCREASE TO MIlVER
Colorado Benefit Administrator
field Consumers Register Vigorous Kick Against
able Profits of Operators; Prices Are us Per Cent
Higher Than Two Years Ago.

After an all-night conference in
Cheyenne this week an agreement was
reached between the Wyoming coal
operators and the representatives of
the 1000 union coal miners of the
state whereby effective at once the
coal operators will increase the price
of coal at the mines as cents per ton
turned over to the miners.
This agreement was reached after
the miners submitted an ultimatunn
several weeks ago for an increase of
33 1-3 per cent in wages. At the time
the operators referred the demands to
the federal fuel administration stat
ing that if the demands of the miners
are to be met, the price of coal must
be increased.
Coal consumers in Colorado have
registered vigorous protest with the
public utilities commission against ex-
cessive charges being made for fuel.
1t is claimed that in many instances
from so to 200 per cent over the price
fixed by the government is being
charged. State Fuel Administrator
w. j. Galligan is making an investi-
cation. He is being assisted by W..
d. Waugh, sent to Colorado by Ma
tional Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Coal operators are now claiming the
right to add another as cents per ton
under the rule issued to cover wage in
creases made for Ohio, Indiana and Il
linois.
The state fuel administrator says
that so far as he can ascertain, Den
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
Medical Men Using Trade Union Logic

public health department has recently issued
pamphlet report Occupation and Mortality compiled
by Shirley Wmotte Wynee and Dr. William Gulfoy of the
Department of Health New York City.
Following like
trade union pronouncement:
important bearing upon the
mortality occupation because where real
better food is plentiful and nourshng and in short
favorable physical and mental well being
power healthier enjoyment of life all Of which stimulates the
health makes him guard
against accidents whereas when low home conditions
addition bad
frequently the hazards occupation increased
ma
another factor that be
overlooked condition the employe If he lives
gradually his self
respect grows his habits becomes discouraged and in
health
attitude hazard in occupation