davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
PUTTING BUSINESS RIGHT
WITH THE PUBLIC.

A forr voore 400 eor7o Lio in7Ic+rioI
oro,o,i1otfN, o,'<7 .artat, raf,aao,I 80
nIavoI b,..tn,sa taltfoa ,,.I't,r, aaaa Nv.
i,,, =, t,,a ra,,,,I,,. i,7a, ,,.a,,1.l .,,,,I.l
49, a,,,,,oil, '.,,....t,,,,s -.
,Iar,,a,, -. (,.ntat,, MA vi. ''.,''
+a,r.I ~ ,, am,',l ,,y, 'a p 10
IaI,p,,f;,,... '',,.'''
tn a,a ',..,'.,. ~. ,.,.., ...,,..t...., ,,..4,.
4,,datii. ,.irI '.,.1 .,,,.
,''.'' ~,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
pry-F eed Hopper.

corn wheat, steelout oats, miIIct seed
e0r. OF commercial cbies feed in Il
Iglt drar, suca as hay eha.E
>. Feed a mash rich in protein which
contains > per cent beef scraps alIyH
the chicks are two weeks Old, and II
per cent after they are three weeks
old or give a mash of finely ground
grains, cornmeal, oatmeal or wheat
bran.
6. Give an abundance of green food,
as short grass on the sod, young oats
or rye, lettuce or cabbage leaves.
7. Keep the surroundings free from
filth. Clean coops and yards frequeut-
ly to prevent droppings from contain
mating the food.
s. If you can get sour milk regu-
larly, feed it. Do not alternate sweet
and sour milk. This will put the di-
gestiye system out of order in a few
days.
Q. Keep off lice by liberal use of
insect powder. Grease the head slight
ly with cottonseed oil, yaseIine or lard.
DO not Overdo at any one time.
10. Remember you can do more to-
ward making a good fowl during the
first ten days of its life than during
any 40 days afterWard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
An Ola 1l.4n Dissoauu

RF mutual consent, the firm of Parker
4 Staarns, composed of Harry c Parker
Ia#a Charles Il. Stearns, was dissolved
Jan. LIT, Mr., Parker taking the business
over and has assumed the acsive mon
agement, This firm commenced dong
business in 1856 and in 1894 oupoht tue
the John >cofeld hardwood flooring
plant at Hyde Park. Two years later
they rented of the Northen Lumber Com
pany at st. Johnsbury their hardwood
flooring plant and ran it until they built
their large dressing mill here. They
owned four sawmills and their dressing
mill, making five in all. They employed
nearly fifty men during the year and
handled between three and four million
feet of lumber a year. They mauufac-
tured a flooring second to none in the
State, were known as a square and up
right firm, having the respect and conf
dence of all with whom they dealt.
The senior member, the Hon c. H.
Stearns, commenced business when but
is years old wi.h his father the lale 0.
w. Stearns, in 1871, first making water
tubing fo2 conducting water from springs j.,
The second year they commenced the
manufacture Of spruce butter tubs,
which were known for their excellence
and shipped largely to the middle west
ern States. Soon after the death OF 0.
w. Stea:ns, G. n. FArrington purcha.ed
a n n Of ia no al 81,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
JOHNSON

Mrs. Parker {. Stearns is gaining.
/ Mrs. David Smith of WaterviIle was in
town Friday.
Mira. VIM. Rtley's mother is visiting
her from Boston.
Miss Blodgett of St. Johnsbury is a
guest at DR.. Folsom's.
Mrs. L. H. Lewis of Hyde Park was a
visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs b. NJ, Cunningham of Worcester,
Mass was in town last week.
Mrs, Joe Boyce has returned from
visit to relatives in Underhin.
Miss Beulah Mcfarland was home from
St Johnsbury for the weekend.
Mrs. Jackson of Barre is visiting her
sister, Mrs Thomas Waterman.
SUPP. NJ. D. Young of Cambridge met
j the school board here Saturday,
The two years old son of Lyman Clark
is III of pneumonia at Halle Stearns'.
DR.. Ladd of Burlington of the State
Board of Health was here Saturday of.
fcially.
Mrs Smith of Hardwick has been
guest of MI. and Mrs. c. l.. Bishop for
several days.
Stanley Potter has finished with the
American Mineral Co., and has gore to
his home in Boston.
Mrs, Earl Joslyn returned to Essex
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
[ 1(DI1lR6X
WORK FOR BETTER CHICKENS
Fows-Give Only What They
Will Clean Up Quickly.

Here are ten cardinal points in rails
ing young chickens:
l. First feed the chicks when thir-
ty-siX hours old. Provide sharp sand
or clean grit. Give them dry bread
and sweet silk, mixed with chopped
boiled eggs and dry bread or cracker
crumbs. Feed this once every three
hours for two or three days, then once
a day for ten days or two weeks.
2. Don't overfeed Give only what
the chickens will eat up eagerly in a
few minutes.
3. Exercise aids digestion and as
and keeps the chickens con-
tented in confinement.
4. Give a scratch feed consisting Of
finely cracked grains, as welI-seasoned
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31

troubled with cramps and feel Ike a
different woman. I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too highly and / am recommend
ing it to my friends who suffer as / did"
Mrs. GEORGE R. NAYLoR, Box Y,
Marysville, Pa.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidentiap, Lynn, Mass Only women
open and read such letters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31

well, said that gentleman, hand
ing out a packet Of fresh bank
notes.
The girl stared at him in aston
ishment. "No, | did not know. |
had not thought" she said merry
ously.
THAT last check was rather large
ten thousand'-
"Tcn thousand" repeated Betty
weakly.
"Ycs, we did not question it, of
course, because Mr.. Gordon so Of
ten draws large amounts He look
ed at her keenIy. ct was all right,
| suppose2'
Yes; oh, yes" said Betty un-
steadily. ut was all right. II
suppose Mr. Gordon cashed it?"
"He sent messenger, as he usu
ally does"
Betty nodded. The bank swan
and for an instant her brain reeIed
as she turned away, perpIexed and
vaguely conscious of impending
evil.
the thousand dollars,
Even to Betty's vague business
reasoning $4,000 seemed a good
deal to lose track of. But there
must be some good reason why Cor
don had filed i'm the check for SO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
RE SOLUTIONS

WHEREAs-God in His infinite wisdom
has removed from our midst our es-
tecm,d friends AMI co workers in Unity
church, Mr.. Aimol L. Douglass, Mrs.
Nathaniel K. Moody, Mr.. Vernon Will
ains and Mrs. Mary A. Jenney
RcsoIrcd-That we sincerely mourn the
loss Ut these member, and extend our
deepest sympathy to the bereayed fami-
lies.
BeSoIccd-That we especially feel the
deep loss Of MIS- Mary A. Jenney, be-
cause of ner long and active life in the
various organizations OF Unity church.
BcSohcd-That copy of these resolu-
nons be spread upon the records Of Unity
church.
That copy be sent to the different
f miles. Also
That a copy be sent to the News and
Citizen for publication.
Mrs. Nj. G. LovEJoY,
MIR. l., l.. HARRIS.
Mss c. \. BARB0wS,
Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31

WOulu nave 10 stay
in bed several days
every m o n tn. |
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con-
tinued until one day
/ read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. | tried it
and now 7 am never
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering

Marysville, Pa.-"For twelve years
T suffered with terrible cramps. J.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31

For bahy's Group, WlGs'+ daily cuts
and bruises, mamma'+ sore tUrnat,
GranEwa's Iamenrs~.-Dg. Thomas Fc-
ec1ic Oji-the household remedy. p and
SOC adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
Pointed Paragraphs

Pay IA you 20. but save enough
20 yet back on.
Many a man who is sure ne s.
right lacks The energy 70 20 ahead
girls idea Of ringleader l.
he FIRST man 20 arrive with soil
taire
a woman r. not necessarily ~
love with a man because she is iea
OTIS OF him
Men who drink 70 drown thoir
troubles meet misforfunes with a
smile
Nothing pleases The average girl
more than 20 be mistaken for an
actre-;
Tho rirl vho ls popular with Tho
mon is APT 10 b. unpopular with the
girls
Occasionally tho world loves q
lover, but more often n sympathizee
with him
Tho eyes - a man looking for
a Nife rest longer on me girl who
can mako pie than on ono whose
long q1i' is piano humping
III sometimes happens a liar tells
the truth becausf he l. unable 20
think of an appropriate substitute
on tho suur ~ tho moment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
Germany Must Not
Use Poor Belgium To
Drive a Bargain With

When a black hand gang succeeds I'm
kidnapping a victim, it Immediately opens
negotiations on the basis of payment
for restoring the lost 10 his family
When an embezzler is run down he
usually tries % bargain for h liberty
by cTerfng 10 return a part of the stolen
goods
Justice recognizes no such deals To
lex the thief 80 is compromising a felony
and a crime in itself To pay ransom 10
kdnapers is against public policy and
only where the agonized relatives succeed
in eyading the officers OF the law IS il
done.
When Germany attempts 10 bargain
for peace by Offering 90 restore" Be-
GUM in whole or in part-usua-ly in part
she is playing the black hand role.
There viii be no bargaining with ter
many about Belgium "Go-Get OUT
are the only terms. Germany must get
out first, before any other bargaining be
gins. German colonies, German occupa-
tion of northern France 81 Poland are
entirely different questions.
The occupation of the territory OF a
declared enemy is q different thing from
the wanton seizure Of the lands and goods
Of a peaceable neutral whose neutrality
was guaranteed By the aggressor.
The supreme issue Of this war -wheth-
er justice shall prevail or crime be con-
upon Belgium
If the world consents 20 bargain about
Belgium, il admits that crime can be
made the subject Of business negotia-
tlons, and that crime may be profitable
Such bargaining will whteWaSh Ger
MANY and persuade her- - the same
thing again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
The TrOublemaker
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Mel
Lookut!
Get out of the way there, and let all
the people zee me,
am the trouble-maker.
My business is to see that nothing is
unanimous
Nothing will so smooth if can help it
am the original little messer.
| know how 70 SOW suspicion between
young married people | divide good
neighbors by my whispering set
churches 10y the ears disrupt lodges,
clubs, societies
Wherever there is gathering of hui
man beings, wherever they are likely to
get together and gam some end by or
ganization there is little me. buzzing like
a blow-fly, to spoil things
| am the human mosquito Also rat.
shake, yeIowjacket, tick, chigger, louise
and microbe.
Discomfort irritation and every itch
Iof unpieasantness, these are my beings
end and aim.
Don't ask me why I'm just built that
way.
Some folks like pie, some tobacco, some
red pepper, some eat clay-me, / like
trouble | eat it. Ii tastes good
Now, when the old L. s. A. is at war.
us my innings When there's war you
must hsve unity There can be no eff
cheney without team-play Everybody
must sacrifice his time, money. opinions
and comfort 20 the general good
Right here lis where ! come IN.
get out my six-cyhnder traction
dlscOrd sower and start 20 work.
fevery1re4y-tv -t.t,r4SeffF4t4eH4- Hence
oppose it, Consumption is tyranny.
II is wicked TO fight the Prlssians in
France. Wait TN they come over here.
Wilson is wrong Whatever he does is
silly. He is a biunderer So is Daniels.
SO is Baker. So is everybody. Except
me- ! am all right.
Food conservation is piffe | am
against Hoover.
hold meetings denouncing the war.
I hate England
This war was caused by greed. by the
capitalists, by England by anybody ex-
cept Germany.
Down with the police Down with the
government
! shrek from soap boxes. object and
oppose in the Senate. write sarcastic
articles in the newspapers | picket the
White House with scurrious banners.
When am arrested, OF rotten-eRged
or beaten up. | am happy / have found
the short cut 20 notorety.
arr the original anonymous letter
writer
My home address is the cave Of Adult
lam
an for peace now. because to be for
peace when peace is impossible is TO make
trouble
Gimme room eat fried tarantulas
and drink cold poiso. carry two guns
oh. lst nachey love 70 raise the dick
ems
am the trouble-maker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
A Willing Worker; Underpaid

The other day when a boy scout had
done some small service for YOU. you Of
fered him dime OF a quarter. and he re-
fused It explaining in has awkward small
boy way but with proper pride, We'll.
you see, il is against our principles for a
boy scout TO take money for helping
And you said, "Oh. yes. A very good
idea" thinking this a most commend
able effort to counteract I'M the country s
youth the greedy spirit of the age
So the next time a boy scout did q bit
of work. at your request. YOU contented
yourself With saying. Thank YOU and
smiling your approval, wlth proper pride.
TINS time IN promoting great reform
But when YOU stop TO think that each
boy scout is surrounded hy from five 20
ten relatives and neighbOrs all having
errands for him 10 run. isn't it plain the
willing youth is going TO be imposed up
on Even the general public has come
70 look upon the boy scout as a contrlbu-
ton 70 the welfare Of the community.
And that he is, but he ought not 20 be
made a sacrifice
The juvenile masculine mind cant tell
the difference between small favOrs and
small tasks The boy scout gets courtesy
and business all mixed up In his enthus-
.asm for the principles of his organiza-
ton
But there is no such confusion I'm the
mind Of the average adult A good rule
would Sc 90 pay a boy scout for any SER
vice for which profes siona errand bow
would have 70 be paid
There an ancient naxim which fits
this modern condition perfectly
The laborer is worthy Of his hire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
What Is Going On in Germany!
As Told BY the Newspapers We Get From the TeutOnic
Empires and Neutral Nations.

and shoes and stockings rho
Frankfort Zeitung makes The Pol
lowing contribution 70 the cam.
paign
IN be streets % our great cities
there Del now an increase in the
number ~ s'ockngless wearsrs ~
eandals mostly ot the female sex
This method % economizing our
supplies ls more appropriate 20 a
large town than tho more radical
method ~ going barefooted And y
really docs not look bad Perhaps
fhe sandal makers could take more
account ~ feminine coquettishneas
aud produce really pretty dressY
samples
Three young ladies have Just
clsuered by In stockin2iess san
dale Two old gentlemen Ftand a.
the corner Of The s,rort and Watcn
tho merry young one or course
they are 100 humored old people whO
arc rrambiing At this modern
scandal Not a bit OF ~ They
nod fo one another. and ~ ls easy
FOO read their satisfaction IN their
movements Tho thrco maiders
moreover. we're nor beauties iley
eers just young and bold and .ha4
rIskhd if
when people saunter thru ne
town without hats Who stIil wears
a saf7 why should they not 20
without stockings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
Anniversaries


ToDAN.s ANNIVERsARIEs
f7kT Arthur - Clair vas made
erst governor ~ the northwest terri
fnry
1905 Robert p psrrott inventor
- the psrrnu yum nrsi Used ~ -.
naftle ~ Bun Rom horn in Loo. =.
-a qua 7''''S '''
1877 Washington harrow. sash
Vile editor md wefubsr ~ congress-
born ~ pa dson county Tenn Died
Zoo ~ louis Oct ~ 1863
1876 First constituf i1ual conven-
ton ir Wls,0uain met -..
fss2 Cen sterling rrc ras DO
tented 3D. BlK Hstchie River. Miss
1870 French defeated fhe Germans
~ battle - Thourv
fsa2 -Four members ~ ne Dalton
SANS - outlaws killed ny sheriff =
posse H1 empftng bank robbery in
& TevvIl kha
falt faraneso repuised German
aorfie o. TsIrE-tau
JOS. Germany dlsavowed sinking
p White star liner Arabic and or
ferc1 fr pas Indemnity.
oNE YEAH eco TODAY ~ THE
Wan
fnrla reported an advance - the
French nnd british troopa over a
vide front ln The Somme district
rpun1uiHr armies met with severe
defeats in Bulgaria and Tranaylva-
nta
r0DAY's BIRTHDAys
Roar Admiral Albert O. Winter
halter o. ~ born IN Michigan
81 wears acD today
Cardinal gaequrt whose golden i1-
hiire ag mem her ~ the RenediCtiDe
order WAS celebrated recently. born
81 Years ago fnfny.
Dfanuor. celebrated Irish
journalist and parliamentary leader,
born in Athlone. Ireland. ~ years
ago today
Heubel v Iaskeil representative
fu run,Feas 10 tho Tenth New York
district. born iu brooklyn ~ 81 -
yenrH 4rn today
Frank " Hitchcock. former post
f1nttcr-g neral ~ tho United states
born ir Amherst. Ohio. ~ years
ara today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
In the Days News

Senator Atlec I.msrrnc - Onto.
,-r. fs --hnfuird rn speak today a.
tA. fafir stfrn OF fA~ Mckinley birth
Iaaa ae.n9fiat 81. Siles. ohio. wgs o.
am. rrrfgnsl friend and fellow
fowrsmsn ~ he AN rre-H-nt NJ
fairh senator PomererH ia p native
ghfuan ard h8e been engaged in the
"a .ffrr ~ iaW' 81 Canton since he
ufan ad-iltfaT 90 the h.r % fsse one
year after locating IN Canton hc was
elected rfft sol flfor--ff,-f &4f ha was
elected grpHoruflng attorney heiD1f
Else only Democrat elected 90 office in
his county IN 1903 he VAS an I'M
sucCesafui candidate FOR the ohio
eovernorship. Ha was elected Unit
"a states senator IN 1911 and re-
elected for a second term last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05


efs ap7re-ate Information possible
crrsra
The AdM-rr extended The Detroit Mortgage cor
which mailing We rn ghi
me nf0r
paid s frgt quarterly dividend on rs
preferred and has substantial surplus
been called advertisement Tor
advertisement the supposed superiority
manufactures u this pro
a the port OF
hen
would establish
,,l Of Tart The
found o. The yau prepare
d mentioned his column
be Wa f9ln efficient peptoMsngan
pill 70 show
~-,ertt against substitutes are frequently pure
bgoccube
propaganda Of the Journal q
Medical association on Guides FspoMangan and quote from
@
saa = .aatsir ,ra neant. q ron and mar
found beer Naase
rreparator should 10
tahlssp1onf1l ~ PEP Nanesn
- etniarston ~ c'fT 'ai
u.s.
fn
r. I-t ere M "a PR
r. raf Of a7 may
r. gro
~ that chemical expert the News
supposed q added advertising starr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
A Ready ParsOn

The evening lesson p'As from the
Rock of Job and the minister
mad luft read Yea. The light o.
The wicked shalt be put out" when
Immediately ne church was in total
carkness
brethren said the minister with
scarcely n moments pause. in view
~ tho sudden and startling fulfil.
ment 81 this prophecy. We will spend
few minutes ia silent prayer for
the electric lighting company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
Bring Your Liberty Bonds
To The Times Office, If You
Are In Doubt, Madam
10 az Ealtor Of "a lux

Thru the American state Bank. Grand River
and TrumbulI I subscribed and paid cash for
three Liberty Bonds OF the FIRST loan.
! have not received the bonds and the bank
tells me they have received no word concerning
them
without receiving our first bonds. how can me
committee -Ss-st = % subscribe go second
loan? am perfectly willing % lend my little oi,
10 the government, but certainly mo- one cou 20
expect mo 10 subscribe more until nave
ceived my first bonds or a SATISFACTORY eApi'i'a
ton Of the delay
Perbaps others are az anxious as j. and you
NAV thru your paper put us more az ease
Yours sincerely
MRS ELISE 81 COATS
Oct 3. 1917 4s9 bFaiaAf''S'e-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05

for not me tionlng something decent and big.
cling the boy ia future always 20 monitor
good feed when there werc any people In the
store few DAYS after he boy came In 10 say
that dinner readys
What's for dinner asked the shoemaker.
Fish. sir answered ihe boy.
What sort Of fish,"
a whale sir" replied NE hoy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
From Another Poinfof VieU
Bv c. T. S.


Ine two biggest noe ulerFfraYu fI.I.-
ems ~ the country have merged
Are now, 50 20 speak. mates.
And may the Lord have mercy 90 our
soles
sroins5 9 {. y 5. our 9'e F'lsna Ire We Known
"''- -f.'.'. 800 '~'''P 'n-i WI -Na1 ~
Their AbMty Tone Marching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
T1heAd-MirrOr
And Advice TO Investors
u The Times Prints II, The Times Believes Il

WIS s
s~rdIer u
Il
rsled or
honest
be
n
giving
preferred
Address The q Mirror, The ines. Detroit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05
NO Fun EATING
GFRMAN MAR IAN

NnH and fhfn German nov sps
fer a0ds eaorsb courage 10 protest
agan the food supplied 1y tho
-ovcnman one ~ These. bs o.
8erin pr,r. READS
Perhaps the m0u Internal mix
tare aU he rat am The
God ~ Hrlaa alone kn0a what are
fr. a'rfF ingredients ~ t1ls stun
Perhaps rfIrr trn nar some author
mar .rmrn comedy 1n this var
sm for fa present ~ romans e
-aagr What renders he affair
Irr more hefeful the c.rrlm
-flu-r tHat fhI ffe cor cotton a
sr.lai- made ap ln3er Tho nine.
l.afr aNfrI un W gov rnWeuf On
al
ptr What fhe AUTHORITIES
wt1 are reeuou bio FOR .h4 uar
wh ch s Intended as Hab
lfa lnr hgffer do npf also sup.
pI Ihr opIc who e0nsuuf r with
.n7ueIlrd rumarhe The natural
.ls RlL SD fear DO. nslIe fo
rTvrafe an1'her ns1lam Entnr
Ae hatn 1lf ,cry l"Ie D cal as .f
fhn least wc can expect Is that
fh HfH Boz nof rendered cutie un
tf f0r human con sumption Nov
ffst lre 0n fhe fhrf hold ~ mo
fourth aar frsr 'hI- horrible game
holid 6e topped
........ r~r.,.t,s..rt -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05

We use nine.inch hose for
nroe. not q skinny three. inch
like YOU have
"Oh % replied the fireman.
I'VE only use this FOR washing
down Tho station This" he
said tholdlng up twelVe-inch
hn8cl "is what We use In case
~ free NINfn rra ,r.uf 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05

Former President TAFT. Secretary
~ War Baker and other notables
arc scheduled 10 speak today ~ the
dedication 90 the Mckinley birth.
place memorial al Niles. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05

bis hosts pretty daughter. who
had motorod him and his son
10 The station
Good bye. my dear" said he
y won't kiss you; ] have such
a cold.
The son shot a sidelong
glance AZ tho girl
~ say" aaid no. "can do
FOR you, father"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-05

fo escape or recover q. no finally
does contract ne disease
More dangerous than The disease
itself are its complication ~
which pneumonia and heart disease
MAY be mentioned as the most
dangerous
From four 70 "a DAYS after Cd
posture whoopiag cough begins io
develop The child seems 70 have
q cold bri- is not so severish "a with
measles Thsre is congh which
grows steadily haraher. finally de-
velopin- 'he whoop which gives
Tho disease ,fs name
This condition continues Tor a
month or six week whom fhf cough
becomes looser While p child With
the disease ls dangerous from the
frst he Creates danger ~ spread
Ing Infection s. during the period
~ he whoop
Anyone who is near enough 20
he patient IN breathe Tho enc par
ticles 81 spray thrown on Ia cough
iuE Is liable 20 contract be- disease.
r.. is NOT spread very easily In TIE
open air
To prevent the spread ~ whoOp
ing cough all those Vho have IL
should Do isolated This does not
mean that the child shonld Do kept
shut I'D ln room FOR fresh air 81
vory helpful All public gatherings
and an other children should be-
avoided
When Thooping cough exists tn
children all those who have colds
should be kept AZ home