davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
Sprains And Strains Relieved.

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, spraiHs, bruises
and all muscle soreness. A clean,
clear liz Id easily applied, it quick
ly penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's
Eminent does not stain the skin or
clog the pores like mussy plasters or
olntments. For chronic rheumatic
aches and pains, neuralgia, govt and
lumbago have this well-known rem
edy handy. For TIE pains OF grippe
and following strenuous work, 1T gives
quick relief. A: all druggists, "a
cents. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
0kra Or GumbO.

This is a vegetable worthy of more
extended culture. Although extern
siYly grown in the South, it is COM .
paratively unknown in the North 1t
is easily kept and makes a deliciou S
"egttable for the winter. Wash the
Young and tender pods, cut them in
snort lengths, pack in the jars, COW
er with water, and sterilize. Okra is
used tor Soups or stews.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22

The apple is the most important
fruit grown in the United States,
considering the quantity produced,
value of product, and wide distribu-
ton of cultivation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
Eradication of sweet Clover.

Some farmers hesitate to plant
sweet clover on their farms for fear
they will have difficulty in eradicaf-
ing it when the fields are planted to
other crops. The results obtained
annually by hundreds of farmers are
sufficient proof that there is no foun-
dation for such fear; in fact. farm
ers are experiencing much difficulty
season so high that the plants will
not be killed. The new crop Of
sweet clover, unlike that of rel
clover and alfalfa, must come from
.he buds left on the stubble. SO when
the plants are cut below these buds
Hey will be killed AS sweet clever
i biennial, the plants die as soon
as the seed crop is PRODUCED
When the first years growth -
,west clover is 10 ne turned under
for green manure 1t is recomTe ended
that the field BE- Flowed after TIE
plants have ma - some growth the
:" lowing spr.',C .'ather thal in the
'all Of the yet- 81 seeding. Nhcn
The I st year oNth is piovru
under the same fall many of the
.I;.!' will mt &C entirely covarc',
and u ese WI n axe vigorous
growth the following spring. When
the blowing is delayed until the
plants have made some growth the
following spring no trouble will be
experienced in Graduating them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22

The large number of failures in
obtaining a stand of sweet clover are
due primarily to acid soils, lack of
incubation, and seed which germi-
mates poorly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
String Beans.

Select young and tender beans,
string them, and break them into
short lengths. Pack firmly in the
jar, cover with cold water, and add
a teaspoon of salt to each quart. Put
on the rubber and top and boil for
one hour on each of three successive
days, as directed under Corn" A
small pod of red pepper placed in the
bottom of the jar will give delight
full flavor TO this vegetable.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22

Sheep are excellent weed destroy
ers, as they keep the weeds nibbled so
closely that no seeds are formed and
the roots are exhausted. A small
flock OF sheep is an excellent scav-
enger on almost any farm, and they
u, also- profto hla use or waste land.
provided that'dogs and internal pra-
rasites can be controlled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22

Canned pineapples to the value o
S5,9S6,19O were shipped from Ha
wall to the United States in 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
iSeets.

Although beets will keep in the
cellar over winter. it is very desirable
to can them while they are young
and tender, as the mature beet is apt
to be stringy and lacking in flavor.
W@sl-- the - N.I.s boots, sui of tie
tops, and put them in boiling wate:
for about an hour and a half, or
until they are thoroughly cooked.
Take off the skins, cut in thin slices,
and pack into jars. Cover with
water and sterilize in the manner
previously described. If mild
pickle is desired, make a mixture OF
equal parts of water and good vine
gar, sweeten to taste, and cover the
EeCts with this mixture instead of
water
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
Eggplant.

Pare the eggplant, cut in thin
slices, and drop in boiling water for
fifteen or twenty minutes. Drain off
the water and pack the slices in the
jar. Cover with water and sterilize
as directed under Corn" The slices
of eggplant are pliable and may be
taken from the jar without being
broken and either fried in bread
crumbs or made into pudding AMI
baked.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
Farm Department

cool. Repeat this operation on the
third day. In removing the jars
from the boiler be careful not to ex-
nose them 10 a draft of cold air while
they are hot. as sudden change in
tempature is likely to crack them.
After the sterilization is comp
lcte the jars may be set aside for
day or two and then tested. This Is
done by releasing the spring at the
side and picking up the jar by the
top. Ii there has been the least bit
of decomposition, or If sterilization
has not been complete, the top will
come off This is because the press
ure on the top has been relieved by
the gas formed by the bacteria. In
This case il is always best to empty
out the corn and fill up the jar with
4 fresh supply. II canning fruits or
some expensive vegetable, however,
examine the contents of the jar and,
If the decomposition has not gone far
enough TO injure the flavor, place it
once more in the boiler and sterilize
over again. If the top does not
come of. one may be reasonably sure
that the corn is keeping. Corn is
often subject to the attack of anaero-
bic bacteria. The spores of these
are sometimes very hard to kill and
remain alive even after boiling for
one hour. In case any jars spoil. in
crease the time of boiling to an hour
and a half.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Women S Organizations.

What Women Are Doing in Wall
street" will be discussed by Miss \
Louise Dietrich. at the meeting OF the
Fl PasO Equal Franchise league. which
will be held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. in the chamber of commerce
building. other talks will be given on
equal suffrage work by the members
and there will be a business meeting.
A tennis tournament is being
planned by the Young WOmen's Chris
tiau association to be given early in
April All entries must be in by April
I. as the first drawing for partners
will occur at that time. All applicants
must be members of the Young WOm-
ems Christian association. The winner
of the tournament will be given a two
weeks outing at the Y. ". g A. sum-
mer vacation cottage, Rest a While"
II CInmdcrnff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Church Society Gives Party AS
FareweH To Visiting Women

ISSES REBECCA THOMPSON
MI and Mary Thompson. Of Indiana,
L i who have been visiting their
brother. DR.. Howard Thompson and
Mrs. Thompson. for several months.
and who are leaving soon for their
home. were the guests of honor at a
farewell party. Tuesday afternoon. The
affair was given by the south circle OF
the Aid and Missionary society Of the
First Baptist church, at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Williams. on Magof-
fin avenue The guests were the mem
bers Of the northeast and the north
west circles. The reception committee
was composed OF AIesdarnes Lena Haw-
kins. Oscar Blanton. J. H Billiard. G. A
Payne. T. ". Dowd. R H Bishop ana
p NJ. RigdOn. who was the chairman
4 salad course was served. The host
ess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Lea
W. Merrill and the Misses opal Corn.
Nell Taylor. Dove Husbands. Pearl
Bedingfield and Anne Bedingfield- Tea
and coffee were poured by Misses Re-
becca Thompson and Mary Thompson,
the guests Of honor The dining room
was especially attractive with its dec
orations OF Irish green and gold. The
table was laid with a ciuny lace cloth
In the center was q crystal basket Of |
yellow daffodills. with small baskets
Of green and white minis about the
table. Ferns and palms were about the
rooms. short program was given.
Bouquets OF Cecil Drummer roses and
viOlets were presented the guests OF
honor Among those present Were
Misses Bebecca Thompson. Mary
Thompson. Pearl Cary. Dove Husbands
Anna Franklin, Lula Howell, Anna
Bedingfield. Pearl Bedingfield. Manda
LyliO. Nell Taylor. Alice Bishop Opal
Corn. NJ A. Bishop, Edna glastonbury:
Mesdames George 4. Payne. J. W
Faulkner. z Johnson. Joseph NJ Evans
H L MARYLAND. C. A Patten. O. 5. Blan-
ton. I. J. Rogers. 5 D. Cobbs. II. c.
Schneider. y. r Shankle. J. c. Ed
wards. W H Peterson. Burleson Staten.
! H Billiard. l. a Williams. 4 P
Schourup. G. N. Seamonds J. r. Macon I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Parties.

4 number Of young people gave a
dramatic recital Monday night in the
home of Mrs 2. H Gosline, on North
FL Paso street Among those taking
part were Mrs Annie Girard, Mrs Dan
Peasants. Mrs Anna Mclaughlin,
Misses Kate stiles. Annetta Shipley,
Marion Fazier. Alice Peasants, Barbara
Gosline, Anna Mclaughlin, Elsie Nancy
James WalwOrth.
Little Patricia MachO. whose fourth
birthday anniversary occurred Monday.
was the guest of honor at a delightful
party given by her mother. Mrs Joseph
J. MachO. at their home on Mesa ave-
nue.. Games were played by the chill
dren during the afternoon A large
grab bag was on the table from which
each drew a prize 4 two course lunch
con was served The table was pref
tily arranged A birthday cake with
green candles was in the center. The
St. Patrick idea was carried out in the
favOrs and decorations The little
guests were Dorothy Howard. May
Howard. Louis Davis. Genevieve Jack
son and Clifford Collins Mrs. P. H Col
Inns assisted Mrs Macho in entertain
ing and serving. The little guest of
honor received many attractive pres
ents-
Miss Mary Kaye AIves. an April bride
TO be. was the guest OF honor at de-
lghtful surprise party. given by Miss
Margaret Gething. Tuesday afternoon,
at her home on Brown street. Tuesday
is the meeting day of a sewing club.
OF which the hostess and guest OF
honor are members In addition TO the
regular members, Miss Gething enter
tanned a number OF other guests A
handkerchief shower was given TO the
bride to be by The guests. a big white
satin bow tied the box that held the
handkerchief. A kewpie dressed as
a bride and with tulle veil and carry
ing a brides bouquet, was artistically
placed by the bow The table was pref
tily arranged. the color scheme being
orange and white Assisting the hos
tess in serving was her mother. Mrs
!. s Getting. and Miss Estelle Berrien-
The guests were Misses Alves Mary
Hughart. Mary Gates Redmond. Virgil
mia l. Bean. Edna Matthias. Sarah
Bridgers. Valerie LOrig. Helen STRAIT
ton. Helen Murray, Louise Murray, Es-
telle Berrien. Clara Fink. Emily Kemp,
Beulah Brown. Marguerite Heard, Amy
Heard, Gladys Woodbury.. Mary Com
stock and Sarah Small. Mesdames Bal
lard Coldwell. Thornton Hardie, Lee
Hebberd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
CAMP FIRE CIRCLE GIRLS
TO PRESENT F4IA WATT AT
HIGH SCHOOL ON SATURDAY.
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR

EIv. William Day. HyldJn Hanes, Hayes
Blain, Neill Upton and Hugn walker
Those acting in the statutory groups
will be Avis Metcslfe, Lillian BaeeI'
Virginia Denman. Alice Wilson. Edltn
Tally Jones and Grace Curtis
The hoop performer will be Josepnlne,
Fincher. The tight rope walker VIII
be Luis Aguilar. Henry Nadswortn
whitney viii be the ring master
Those in charge of refreshments VIII
be Caroline Quinn, Douglas McNare-
Robert Martin. Thomas Cain Cam
bern Hafley and James Jones
Alice in Wonderland the filmed
version of this quaint and dellShtIul
children's story, will be brought to III
Paso by the College WOmen'S club, on
March y. The picture will be exhibited
III the community hall Of Temple MI.
Sinai. on the corner Of Montana and
Oregon streets This play Is staged by
the Eskay- Harris company tor some
time the College women have discussed
bringing weekly a moving picture play
especially adapted TO children, and II IS
the plan Of the club to make this
regular feature next year This play of
Alice in Wonderland" will be the only
production the women will present this
spring. The community hall is fire.
proof and we'll ventilated and in the
residence part of town so that parents
may not fear TO permit their children
TO attend it. members Of the College
Womens club will be at every show
ing of the picture. TO look after the
children and the story OF the picture
viii be told by one Of the members
A called meeting OF the parent
teachers association of the Grandview
school will be held Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, in the school building.
Parts for the play The District
School" will be assigned. The play
will be given for the purpose Of com
pleting the payments on the school
piano. purchased the first OF the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
TheArn1g.

Gen Eben Swift. commander OF the
cavalry division. was the guest OF hon
or at a regimental dinner dance, given
Tuesday night by the Eighth cavalry
officers and their families. in the
Eighth cavalry officers club at Fort
Bliss The regimental band played the
dance music for the dancing. Jonquils
decorated the tables Col. William D.
Beach. the new commander of the
Eighth cavalry, who has recently come
here from the war college at Washing
ton, D. c. accompanied by Mrs. Beach.
was present al the dinner. A toast
to the new commander was offered by
Col John ". Heard. and wasd runk
by the assemblage- In addition to the
officers of the regiment and their fam
lilies there were a few guests from
other regiments Miss Winifred Martin
was the guest Of Capt ". H. Cowles.
Miss Elizabeth RumbOugh was enter
tanned by Lieut. Robert Mcdonald. Miss
Edna Hirshinger was the guest of
Lieut. R c. F. GOetZ. DR.. and Mrs. Her
bert :. Williams. of the fifth field ar
tillery, were the guests of Capt. and
Mrs ". ". Overton- Capt Wallace 3.
Scales. of the Fifth cavalry. was the
guest of Mai. and Mrs. James 5. Parker.
The regimental dinner dances are held
about every six weeks. The committee
in charge is composed OF Mai John
O'Shea- Capt W W Overton and Lieut..
7. H ReeS, IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR

viii be Elsie Erminger. lena Derrick,
Mary Gist. Jane McAndrew. Ruth ku-
lish. Hannah Cross, Frances SkidmOre,
Helen Walker. Amber Wilson, Mar
garet Sherdune. Lillian Bridge, Cleve
Blessington. Margaret Bagge and La
Fonda Jacobson
In the Indian dance. those taking
part viii he Jewell Young. Ruth Young,
Marion Motley. Pearl Barton, Hurley
Robinson. Ethel Kinsey, Soledad,
Macias and Mamie Garland.
In the Irish lit, the dancers viii
be Thelma Moore. Phyllis Mcguire,
William Snider and Edwin Bean
The bareback riders Will be Nellie
Hughes. Eva McCarm, Mary Nc
drews. Marianne Fincher, Olive Kinsey.
Mia Hines, Ruth Norton, Rosa Gray.
Carolyn Rogers and Virginia Garland
The singers in the various chOruses
will be Clara Seffel Marie Boelkel,
Mary LYDIA Lola Mitchell Gladys Ste
vens. Lucy Stevens. Erma TOgte, Lu-
Gle Huber and Ruby Gray.
The clowns will be Oscar Luedke,
Jim JONI. Carol Lee, Jack Blain, Har-
old Johnson and Clifford Herr.
Comedians will be acted by Thomas
Cain, Chandler Hafley, and Clingman
Quinn.
gle Gardiner Ruth Grub will be the
snake charmer.
The aesthetic dancer viii be Rosa
CJdOna- The eight-legged horse will
Do acted DE ENODtIL IdHAll4- DIZZY
Harry Connell and Allen
Leonard.
In the chariot races. those taking
part will be Frances Foster. Frances
Harriet Binford. Lucien Half
ley. Spencer Griggs. Harold Binkley,
Charles Herr. John Winter and Louis
Ferguson
The Irish gentlemen viii be acted
by Archie hinsey- The monkey train
er will be acted by Everett Neeley.
His monkies Will be Philip Bender. Al
bert Gray. Norman Ferguson, Marion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

GGTTIAWATHA" a dramatization Of
III LOngfellOw's poem. will be
l. given Saturday afternoon by
the girls Of the camp fire circles. in
the auditorium Of the high school at
, o'clock The play is being presented
under the direction of Miss Loretta
Desmond Of the Alta Vista school Miss
Mary Cannon is managing the play
The role of the baby "Hiawatha," will
be acted by Helen Phillips "Hia-
watha,' the warrior, viii be acted by
Margaret Rodgers The faithful "Old
NOkOmis" viii be represented by An
nette DOrnfield. Nadine Adams viii
be '1agoo.' Adsline Marsh mas the
role of the fair 'Minnehaha.'- The
ancient arrow maker will be imper-
sOnated by Vivian Wythe. Edna Muir
dock has the role of "Gitche Mantle"
the mighty Thelma NesOn is to act
''MOndOmin." Amelia Harper has the
character Of ~ChibibJs,' and Pau PUk
Kee Wis" will be presented by Rosa
CordOna- Ruth Mills viii represent
Famine" The dread Fever will be
acted by Laura Burdick and the priest
by Gail Kelly. Those taking the parts
of the warriors will be Helen Kuhl-
mann, Margaret Van Den Brock, Lii
Ian Bourland. Reba Light Catherine
Ellis, Rose Stern. and Ella May Smith
The Indian maidens will be acted by
Ivy Young, Helen Bourland. Jessie
SC1nldllauSEn ana -Dpuld cCIIldAlAdtA-
sen. The girls of the Blue Bird club
will assist the camn fire circle girls
by giving a drill following the play
Mrs. David W. Cathcart, chief guar
dian Of all the camp fire circles. is in
charge of the play as whole The
proceeds from the play are TO be used
for the vacation fund Of the camp fire
circle girls These circles are under
the auspices of the Young Women's
Christian association and the girls
have an annual vacation time at the
7. w c A. cottage REST a While,
IN Cloudcroft. The vacation fund
provides an outing for girls whose
Families are not able TO bear the eI-
pense OF the outing
An Irish carnival will be given Fri 1
day night by the pupils Of the Grand
View school The affair viii be given 7
IN the school auditorium at As o'clock |
The carnival will consist Of circus |
stunts, dances. choruses and a musical |
comedy is being planned also
Those dancing in the Highland fling 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Cards..

Mrs. F. ". Boye. OF the 18th cavalry.
will entertain Thursday afternoon with
a bridge party. at the eighth cavalry
Officers club at Fort Bliss
Mrs David SchWarZ entertained
Tuesday afternoon. at her home on
Wyoming street. with a bridge party.
given as a farewell to her daughter.
Mrs Harry Stein, OF Los Angeles. who
returned to her home Tuesday evening
Pink and red carnations. sent from
California by Mr. Stein. decorated the
rooms In playing bridge the prizes
were won by Mrs Sol I. Berg. Mrs
Harry Hyman and Mrs. Max Kaufman
The guest of honor was presented with
a guest prize. A luncheon was enjoyed
after the games. Mrs. J. L. Winner as
sisted the hostess. Among the guests
were Mesdames Stein. J. E Winner. JO-
seph Zelman. Louis Chernis. F. Shay,
Martin ZielOnka. J. W Sackett. Lou
Ludwig Rosenberg. Nathan Solomon.
Harold Potash. William Rosing. Sol I.
Berg. Harry LYMAN. Max kaufman. L
Laskin. J. II. BrOmberg. Minnie Kauf-
man. a. Schwartz. Helen JudsOn. sam
Goodman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

which brought me out of it all right, so
I am now well and do all my Homework
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbOrs have got well by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound - Mrs. VIOLA FRICAL, Wagon
er, Okla
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hotfiashes. headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil. timidity,
sounds in the ears. palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
lar;ties, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

J. A Jones. William Graves. Howard
Thompson, A y. Marker. VI. Winds. J.
B. Spain, E A Heffield. Il. P. Corbin.
Terrence White. 8 J. Franklin. Fred J.
Weckerle. NJ Maggie, Mollie Payne. r
V. Pearson. ". J. Buie. R ". Reed. G.
P Putnam. l. II Ferguson J. B. Clarke.
L W Hawkins, A E Brown. P. H
Brown, B. AranL- Charles Brown. A =.
Scott. T G Ladeu. g Wyler. Henry
Robinson. n. A Baily, J. n Smith. n
S. Cyrus. T H Springer. r J. Rogers.
Dora Hester. Dan Payne. A G. FAIL
green. A NJ Walthall T ". DOwd.
Tom C Leaf. L Dunn. P J. Rigdon. Lea
W Merrell. H B. Mcdowell, V Traylor
and a E. Harris.
An all day meeting OF the aid ana
missionary society Of the Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church was
held Tuesday afternoon. in the church
cottage on Montana street In the
morning Miss Ella Peck was the leader
and her subject was home missions
Mrs " E. Robertson spoke on home
mission assets Mrs. c. o. HOrner's
subject was church extension Luncheon
was served from II TO o'clock. In the
afternoon session Mrs T. F. CcsgrOve
spoke on our Outlying Opportunities
Mrs. C '. Jackson discussed the home
mission work in Cuba and Panama. Mrs
c A Bush talked on mountain schools
Mrs; W G Abbott sang. accompanied
the work of the home mission board
was given by Mrs ". +. Hatcheu. Miss
virginia Burke sang, accompanied by
her sister. Miss Dan Ella Burke. A
regular business meeting was held
Miss Alice Van Eaton played a piano
solo Miss Erine CosgrOve sang ac-
companied BY Mrs. ". H Byrd.
Dr. J. II. Burma. of the Dubuque col
lege and seminary. of Iowa, gave an
interesting talk on 'Immi grafton" at
the meeting OF the missionary society
OF the First Presbyterian church Tues
day afternoon in the church parlors-
The scripture lesson was read by DR..
Burma Mrs. W L Crockett. president,
presided. The Members Endorsed the
moving picture of Alice in Wonder
land" which will be brought here by
the College WOman's club for the chill
dren of FL PasO- a social hour was
enjoyed after the program The host
esses were Mrs A H Anderson and
Mrs W H Day.
Mrs. George Sharp entertained Circle
four of the auxiliary of the Christian
wOman's board Of missions of the First
Christian church Tuesday afternoon, at
her home on Lebanon street Mrs. P J.
Rice opened the meeting with prayer
were read by the members. A member
ship campaign will be started shortly
An ice course was served by the
hostess.
The Trinity Methodist church aid So
ciety met Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors for a special devotional
service, which was led by Mrs. George
3. oliver Mrs. F II. Terrell sang. ac-
companied by Mrs. l. J. Ayers \ trio
composed of Mesdames = c. Ballard.
g. A Danielson and Walter Scott sang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Books On Health and Hygiene
In Public Library In Demand

THE demand for books on health
and hygiene is constantly in
u creasing- The following list
gives what the Fl Paso Public library
has on that subject
Health and Hygiene.
Il. 3 Bashore. Outlines OF Rural Hy-
giene."
7 D Burke. Health and the School
Francis Cavanagh. Care Of the Body
2. s Chesser. Physiology and Hygiene
for Girls Schools and Colleges"
J A DelanO, American Red Cross text
book on elementary hygient.
:. ". Elliott. Household Hygiene
Woods Hutchinson. Instinct and Health"
Maurice lie BosqUet. Personal Hygiene"
/ Mechnikov. New Hygiene
/ Rechnfkov. 'ProlonEation OF Life
Thomas Oliver. Diseases Of Occupation ''
". L Pyle. Manual Of Personal Hy-
Eiaue"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

C. W salee6y. Health. Strength and
Happiness"
L. S. public health service bulletins
o. W Wight 'Maxims OF Public Health
Woman Citizens library. vol II.
Physical Education and Trimming.
W. G. Anderson. Light Gymnastics-'
s. Bennttt. "Old Age. Its Cause and Pre-
ventiOn."
William Blaikie. How TO Get Strong and
Stay So
F. Bolton. Exercises For Women"
. A. NJ Galhraith. Personal Hygiene and
Physical Training FOR Women"
T W Luke. Textbook OF Massage and
Swedish Gymnastics
Diet
X G. Hay. Health Through Diet
L E Hogan. "Diet FOR Children
Mrs. S. T Rorer Mrs Rorer's Diet sor
the Sick
Sir Henry Thompson. Diet IN Relation 20
Age and Activity"
vance Thompson. Eat and Grow Thin