davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Refc-an-r Is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
6rattleboro. Brattleboro News Co..
C. w. Cleaveland, d. r. Cutler & Co
(Fsteyville), Brooks House Pharmacy
Aliens Depot Newsstand
West Bratteboro, J. l.. Stockwel
East Dummerston, NJ. Z. Brown.
Putnsy, NJ. C. Williams.
Newfane, y. NJ. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend. G. II. Grout.
jamaica, r. j. Daggett.
South Londonderry, +. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, T.. u. Buffum.
west Chesterfield, NJ. H., Mrs. w
Streeter.
Alnsdale, NJ. H., W. n. Lyman.
Bellows Falls, VI, Depot Restaurant
Windsor. VT. Windsor Restaurant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

The elimination process of the men men
toned for the office of secretary of state
to succeed Guy W. Bailey, resigned, con
tinues. The Rutland News says that Wal
ter 5. Fenton. the creditable representa-
tive of Rutland city in the last session of
the general assembly, would not take the
office if it were handed to him on a silver
platter. Fenton is sensible. He knows
that tenure in public Office is uncertain
and he is big enough to earn more in tn,
practice of law than the public offic,
would give him. Gov. Graham might solve
the problem by naming Frederick G. Fleet
wood of Norrisvile to serve out the un
expired term Mr. Fleetwood is more ia
miiar with the office than any other MAJ
| in the state, having filled it by election
several terms At the end of the term tn
avowed candidates could make the run o
their merits, with no one gwen an advar
Itage by having served in the office throug
executive appointment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
Passive Goodness in Vermont.
{ Boston Transcript

lBoston lranscrlpt.)
Baccalaureate sermons this wear have
generally had something of the ring of
war in them We should certainly have
expected clarion note or two from the
president Of the university Of that erst-
while warlike state of Vermont, in har-
mony with the tendency Great is orr sur
prise. therefore, to take mp the verbatim
report in the Burlington Free Press of the
haccalameate address Of President Guy
Potter Benton, Of the institution named
and te tind its theme to be The Merit Of
Passive Goodness Passive goodness The
doctor could not give his hearers enough
OF it. Through SIX columns of space this
Vermont educator exalted that peaceful
virtue, giving off as he did 50 such rays Of
composing thought as the following:
| Cold passlvlty Is more valuable as a So
clal asset than feverish activity
| Active service that j. worth while is the
concrete expression of passive goodness
No lite can be poured out in deeds into a
heart centre where the still waters flow in
eNhaustIble In clarity and purity.
| Strengthen yourselves for the conflicts
which await you by the stern resolve that
come adversely or prosperity, YOU viii es
tabllsh yourselves in the possession OF tina
passive goodness which viii bring yol
contentment despite all contrary winds
There are those in this class who aread,
wear the soldier uniform Of our country
1t is a badge Of high honor and vet le
me remind You. if You would make
mean all it should mean it must stand 10
the firm strength Of passive charactc
! rather than for the buster OF spectacula
q action.
Possibly the merely passive goodnes
which the state of Vermont has shown j
the war thus far, and its aversion for an,
7 thing Ike spectacular action. are due i
5 some measure to the exhortatons and ii
j. influence of President Benton Enlistment
in Vermont have not been what the
; should be- There is nothing to enconrag
s them in such profound moral nttcrances
e the above. 1t is true that pr Benton wei
/ on to praise the men of the senior ella
n who had the spirit to stand before him
khaki. He could not very we'll have don
- otherwise. But there was about his prai
II labor Of restraint, solemn attitude
r balancing, as if he were afraid that
would really say something on the 81,
of the war in which his country is engage
- that made this portion OF his address re;
" pitiable
u What can have happened to the state
IN Vermont?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
The Man Behind the Hoe.

on talk about your war machines
And the man behind the gun,
And all the big munition plants
Making war shells by the ton:
But the power that beats the armies
And puts them on the 90
Is the plow that turns the furrow
And the man behind the hoe.
You may have your mighty army
And your warships and your forts.
And destroy the awful submarines
Blockading all our ports,
But of all the mighty war machines
That battle with the foe,
Is the machine that gets the wheat
With the man behind the hoe.
We watch the stock exchange in Wall
| Street, the banks are full of gold;
/ We boast our wage scale has been
Doubled and all the war stocks sold,
But to beat the cost Of living
! And all other costs we know,
Just boom big potato crop
With the man behind the hoe
We vote great men to Washington
For government to win;
We NAV vote out every evil thing
And Danish every sin,
But to save the country and the flag
And strike the hardest blow,
Is to get beside Old Mother Earth
And fully man the hoe.
Then drop all other arguments
And all the common trash,
To have a well-flled larder
And your wallet full of cash.
Settle down to work in earnest
On the crops you ought to show,
Push the pillow that turns the furrow
And the man behind the hoe.
REV. WILBUR C. NEWELL.
Cumberland, \. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
More Oatmeal.

Last year the wheat crop was largely
the total yield for the United States and
Canada was small. But the crop Of oats
was very good running well over the usual
figures Now it is probable that the yield
OF wheat will be a little larger than the
crop of 1916, but it will still fall far be-
low the average Of recent years. On the
other hand, there is fair chance that the
crop of oats will not only exceed last
years good harvest by about l30,0000oO
bushels, but will alao break all records
for the United States, if not for Canada.
These conditions point to more than
the usual adoption of Scotch diet. 1t looks
very much like the most general eating
of oatmeal and oaten cakes that the
country has ever known. Prices will guide
consumption in that direction. Economy
will argue the wisdom of eating more of
the grain on which the Scotch have built
up their remarkable vigor of body and
mind
That would be no loss to the country
or any real hardship. There are many ways
of using oats for human food. 1t is not
necessary to eat mush or porridge in order
to give that grain a place among the food
staples of an American household. And
there is 10 reason why more eating of oats
should not coincide with improvement in
the health and physical condition of thou
sands of families Europe and the horses
in America ought not to be the only bene
fciaries of the big oat crop promised il
this country Cleveland Leader.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
"There Comes My Honeysuckle," She
Would Say.

blebees do. And / love them too. The
little dears! But l must tell you the
reason why I come up each year, even
though sometimes it seems so hard.
years and years ago l was planted
by a little girl--a little girl, Mary
Alice who loved flowers and who could
always make them grow. And above
all the flowers she loved her red Hon
eysuckle best of all. She watched
over me. She gave me drinks. She
dug up the earth around my roots. She
made me so comfortable. And now.
when | come to think of it, for very
special occasion, she would pluck off
spray of my red blossoms and wear
| them.
"Now Mary Alice grew up to be a
| big lady-though she was never very
big She always seemed like q little
girl to me, for she was so dainty, so
small and so lovely. Her eyes were
very blue and her hair very golden.
But after the years went by each
spring, noticed that silver was grow
ing in her hair, and then one spring
saw that it was quite white.
During all this time there were
other little children growing up-and
now there are some more. How they
do grow! Every spring | see them SC
much older and so much bigger. And
always saw my little girl-for
thought of her as that even when she
was quite. quite old-smiling at all the
little faces. and the children would
smile at her-never scowls-alway:
smiles. Somehow no one could have
scowled at Mary Alice, and L DON
believe she ever scowled at anyone
For when her hair was white, her fore
head had no wrinkles.
every spring she would be waiting
for me. There comes my honey
suckle,' she would say. The last fey
years it's been very hard to come VI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

The eycr-prcsent German spy had re-
ycaled some of the plans Of our war and
navy departments for the transport of
the first cxpeditionary force to France, as
witnessed by the submarine attack upon
the final squadron far at sea 1t SO hap.
pcned that the men of the army had al
ready made safe passage when the YES
sells carrying horses and supplies were at
tackled 1t also happened that the Ameri
can warships conveying the transports
were successful in driving off the summers
ibles and possible destroying few o.
them before they could do any damage
Not ship, man or an animal was lost
in transit surely an auspieious beginnin.
.of our participation in the war, whatever
the cost may be in the end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
Precious Stones.
Wet pre-

To clean precious stones: Wet pre-
cipitated sulphur moistened with alco-
hol. A mixture Of one part of washed
flowers of sulphur and two parts of
fine washed tripoli powder is also
adapted for this purpose. The mix
tures by means of soft leather, is rub
bed ON the stones Places that are
not accessible by means Of the cham
OILS can be treated with small brush
a second brush being employed to re-
move the dust. If the gems are SET
in silver the sulphur must be omitted
s-Philadelnhia Ledger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

Charles Edward Russell, Socialist mem
Der of the American commission of Rus
~ia, appeals to the people OF the United
States and Great Britain for a more SYM
pathetic attitude towards the struggling
democracy Of Russia. Mr. Russell says;
Every phase Of the present situation is a
logical and normal outcome OF natural
causes The substance is sound and hope
full il only other democracies give help
intellectually instead of standing by tc
prophesy destruction That is precisely
what the best thought Of the United
States has held to all along. The wonder
is that free Russia, mighty giant freec
from age-long bonds has restrained her
self SO well
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

Ii strikes MS that the Christian Endeavor
society i over Jealous when it eliminates
PLAYING card, and cigarettes from the com
fort kits OF the soldiers. No one will be
rsiolncd. uaIn smoking by leaving out tbs
cigarettes, and the cards are a positive
comfort to the boys On return TO camp ait
or arduouS and perhaps dangerous duty il
the fields or in the trenches. The boys who
are on the hospital list from illness o.
wounds viii lind the cards a helpful diver
sion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

Americans in Germany are now given
the freedom OF the country, being per
mitted 70 80 and come as they like They
were interned when the United States
first went into the war. But the action OF
the United States giving German and
Austrian aliens all freedom, requiring only
that they register, may have influenced
Germany. There are very few American,
in Germany now, few hundred at mos
and most of them are either sympathetic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE
BY LEE PAPE

......- The Park Ave- News -nr,n H.
Pickpockets in the Motherhood II i sed
that band OF pickpockets IS at werk in
the nay herhood Pubs Simkins missed 3
stumps of led pencils, last Friday, one OF
them being indelible, and he thinks they
was took ont Of his pocket vile he was in
the crowd watching the perrade 60 past.
He thinks big red hedded man standing
alongside OF him looked as if he mite OF
did ii.
>poarts Artie Alexander ate dinner last
Sunday at Benny Pottses house, both be-
ng cuzzins, and contest took place be
tween them TO see wich one Good make the
most noise drinking their soop, the con
test being stopped SUDDENLY by the ubjec
lions of Benny Pottses family and noodle
in Artie Aixanders throat, being needle
soop.
Fine 2nd handed bysclel for sale Ony
needs new tires, bell, handle bars and one
ncddle Sew Lew Davis Advertisement
Sissiety Notes Last Sattiday mite {
| telegram was delivered at Mr. Benny Pott
| ses. house for his big sister Gladdis. The
TELEGRAPH boy was attired in bloc and hi
cap was to big for him, and amung thos'
who tawked to him vile he waitln;
| Tor Sunnody 10 anset lhe dooioei va
Mr. Algernin Skinny Martin, Mr.. Sc
| Hunt. Mr.. Leroy Shooster and Mr.. San
| Cross.
| Short Story.
Call Doctor.
O. O. O. Owtch.
Watts the matter, does your shoes bert
No, my feet.
The end
Lost and Found Department. Lost
Gold ring out of prize bag, starting t
tern shtely green Reward See Maud Jor
son.
Found Nuthing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; 2
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application
Classified advertisements - Five cents
line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion.
without change OF copy.
Reading Notices = Ten cents per line,
first insertion with 30 per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change OF copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
Skates on the Flour Barrel.

If your flour barrel is hard TO get at
nail q discarded roller skate on each
side of the bottom of the barrel. With
the aid Of these and handle or knob
on the front of the barrel you will
have no further difficulty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

The Reed law which went into effect
July | makes it unlawful to insert liquor
advertisements in newspapers circulated IN
Vermont towns which are in the dry
column, and unlawful to use the mails IN
any way to solicit orders for liquor in this
state It docs not. however, affect the ship
mcnt of liquors into Vermont. 1t is illegal
to ship liquors into Maine, which is a
prohibition state, but Vermont is local
option state. 1t is also legal now to ship
liquors into New Hampshire, but our
neighbor across the Connecticut viii be
bone dry when it, new law goes into eff
4 feet May /, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
OF the paper each night. and 1t sohcits
the cooperation OF subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given Of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission. In per-
son. by telephone or postal card, thus
enabling the cause OF the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
II IS only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
Conservation.

Here. sister, play I was an Indian
and shoot an apple on top of your
head
THAT was William Tell that shot
the apple on top of somebody's head
and mamma does not allow me tt
waste apples. She does not allow me
to waste ANYTHING"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
The Peoples Voice Is Gods"

Well said that singer Hoary,
In days of long ago;
The days of Roman glory,
Who bade the world to know
Tho tyrants would conceal it,
And all men know and feel it
The Peoples voice is God So
Why will We war forever.
o, slaves and sons of slaves,
With death for your endeavor
And for You guerdons gravesa
For freedom not CONCEDED,
For mercy sOrely needed
Who cry and are UNDECIDED?
The Peoples voice is God s.
Why will We crouch and COVER.
Blind followers of the blind.
who, dld we know your power,
Could free all human kinda
Why will We follow humblv.
And patiently and dumblv.
And fearfully and nGmblv?
The Peoples voice is God 3
There comes n voice of thunder
/, Upon the listening air;
: The skies are rent asunder
And His right arm is bore:
Down with the cruel classes,
Cplift the burdened masses,
| Lord Christ all caste surpasses.
+ ''The Peoples voice is God VT
= 1t is a time for writing
The despot S doom in red;
I 1t is time for shifting
Till tyranny is dead;
1t is a time for daring
The wrath of kings and swearing
To be no more forbearing-
:. The Peoples voice is God s. .
Speak then, and Heaven shall hear YOU
And all of Earth as well:
4 And Kings and Lords shall fear YOU
&c More than the flames of hell;
v Let then the word be spoken.
! Let then the chain be broken,
= And all the earth bear token
to 1.-The Peoples voice is God s.
u Cast off your INDIGESTION,
., starved and cheated lives
/ see as in a vision
The scarlet doom of Dives
"A Nor is high Heaven beaming,
Far thrO' trumpet flaming
e hear a Voice proclaiming
n The Peoples voice is God So
he
is The tempest wakes louder,
&c The Lord is coming on
- | hear the Storm wing speaking
ne The World S Euroclvdon,
~ The throne of mortal making
rd Immortal hands are shaking,
Enceladus is waking,
THE Peoples voice is God s. >
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
nj West Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

quire them to favor Germany. Germans
in the United States We're surprised at the
outbreak Of the war to be permitted to
90 about freely and to do business with as
much protection as is awarded Americans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
SATURDAY. JULY :, 1871

The year book Of the Automobile club
of Vermont Just issued, shows that on
June - the total number OF motor cars
registered in the state was ll,27V. 1t Is
probable that Vermont still retains high
standing in the proportion Of percentage
oi cars to population.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
Odjazd %poborowych dy-
stryktu 64-go.

1O4 poborOwych z dystryktu 64-go
(Ayondale) odjecha1o dis rano do
Camp Grant blisko Rockford.
Zebrali sic o godzinie 80 pred blu
rem pObOrowcm PREY Milwaukee ave,
blisko Diverscy, gdzie take prZybyll
krewni ich i p~rzyjaciele, azcby in to-
warzyszyc w pochodzie do stacyi ko-
Ieiowei przy Belmont i Kedzie, gdzie
wsiedli ma pociag O godzinie S:3G.
Stowarzyszenie kupc0w ,Ayondale
Merchants Association" zajelO sic u
rzadzeniem wymarszu, Oraz zebraniem
Hinduism 2 dobrowolnych sk1adek, "a
kt6ry zakupiono ola poborowych cyga-
ra. papierosy, cukierki / kwiaty.
GI6wne s~tarania kolo u~rzadzenia po-
chodu i zakupna prezent0w pofozyli: p.
T. s, Bartkowski, sekretarZ stowarzy-
szenia i p. r. Nowaczewski, przewodni-
czacy komitetu wykonawczego. T. f.
Szajkowski jest prezesem stowarzy-
sZenia.
Ma czele pochodu kroczy1o 80 poll
skich skaut6w, a "a mimi okoio 90 kup-
cow i przemysiowc6w z Avondale, po-
PRECEDENT kapela z 10 muzykant6w. Ia
kupcami kroczyli czionkowie komiSyi
poborowej, a nastepnie sami poborowl
W liczbie 1O4, a poch0d zamykali kre-
wni i p~rzyjaciele.
Poch6d ciagnaf PREY Gzwiekach ka-
pcIi ulicami Milwaukee ave-, Central
Park ave-, Barry, Sawyer, Belmont do
stacyi. Tu ~jeszcze jeden ,,roll CALI by4
~odczytany przez dr.. e. Czesiawskiego,
czionka wydziaiu poborowego, kt6remu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
,warzyszyli p. A. Arnold i DIR. Paul

t~owarzyszyli p. A. Arnold i DIR. Paul
son.
Ma pOciagu, ma kt6ry poborowi 2 dy-
stryktu 64-go wsiedli, juz znajdowali
sic pobOrowi z innych d~ystrykt6w, kt0-
rzy zebrali sic ma innych stacyach. Pc
drodze pociag miaf zabraC p~oborowych
Z dalszych dw6ch dystrykt6w.
Prey zegnaniu sic ma stacyi poboro-
wych re swemi matkami i siostrami i
narzeczonemi ME oby1o sic bez seen
rOzczulajacych.
Pomiedzy odjezdzaiacymi %znajdowa-
Ii sic nastepujacy Polacy:
Edward r. Martecki, p. Szwajkow-
ski, +. ROskowski, w. Donat, A. Cwik,
J.. Zaremski, J. Sobieszczyk, S. Czelu-
cznik, J. Kamihski, W. Hafas, B. Ma
stall, A. KarpiGski, ]. Dybalski, F. Ne
feldt, p. Budnik, Z. Wr0blewski, E. Ka-
czy6ski, F. TrochowSki, w. Zukowski,
J. LOrkOwSki, ]. NachOwicZ, F. Klodzin
ski, A. Derengowski, A. Dulek, L. Ba-
ran, +. Sadowski, L. SZyd}owski, w.
Kalowy. C. Sporty, NJ. Symanowicz j
\. Reflex.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22

Ola poborowych dystryktu 3S-gO, kt0
rzy jutrO ranO Odjezdiaja do Camp
Grant, dis wieczOrem OdbedZie sic ban
kict w hall Zjd. p. II. X, ma kt6rym
przemawiac beda: alderman S. Adam
kiewicz, p. J. f. Smulski, sedzia j. La
Buy, aid. S. Walkowiak, i inni. Muzyki
dostarczy kapela Sw. Trolley. Ma opiace
ME koSzt6w bankietu oraz M zakupno
prezcnt6w ola Odjezdzajqcych kOmitet
zfozony Z aid. Adamkiewicza, p. VIE
czorowskiego i p. l.. Blonsky'ego Zebraf
1925 w got0wce i Znaczna iloSc ofiar
w towarach, a brat p. HOsinski, ofia-
rowa4 $50.
POborowi W niedziele rano o godzi-
ME 6tej, w~ysiuchaja Mszy sw. W ko-
sciele Sw. Trolley. Nastepnie zbiora sic
w biurze swegO wydzialu p~oborowegO
O godzinie 7:30, azeby w~yruszyc auto
mobilami ma dworzec Union, z kt6rego
pociag odjezd4a o godzinie S:45. Pr0cz
czlonk6w wydzia1u br. 2. HOsi6skiego,
D. Wieczorowskiego i DIR. Harmona, to-
warzyszyc bedq pObOrowym ma dwO-
rec krewni. Muzyki dostarcZy jutro
kapela braci Kipkowskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
ZBIEG z JOLIET PODERz-
NAL OBI GARDLO

John Lynch, zbieg Z wiezienia
W Joliet, poderznai sobie gard}o
we wezieniu w Clown Point, Ind.
Lynch uciekl Z Joliet dnia Ego
czerwca Z swym przyjacielem /
wspolnikiem w zbrodni, F. Sam
monsem. Ia zamordowanie SYN
kara ]. Barretta, PREY rogu ulic
Wallace i 42giej, W +. 1903, costa
Ii skazani ma Smierc, a CUB Yates
zmieni1 wyrok ma dozywotnie
wiezienie.
w chwili ucieczki pracowali ma
L. wv. honor farm" ola wiezniow
w Lockport.
Policya przypuszcza, re obaj
popelnili jeszcze diva morder--
silva cd czasu, jak uciekli Podob
no ~zastrzelili policyanta Bulfina,
gdy Z trzema innymi rabusiami
usiIowali obrabowac bank Chlca-
60 City. Uciekli nastepnie do let
niska blisko Crown Point. Ind,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-22
Paraliz dzieciecy i spo-
soby z~apobiegawcze.

PolimyolitiS, epidemic zWyczaJnle
zwana paralizem dzieciecym, spowodo-
wana Jest rodzajem bakcyl6w piodzo-
nych w brudzie. Muchy r6wniez pto-
Ozone So w brudzie, z opuszczeniem kto
rego bakcyle rOznosza. Mucha wpada
do m~ieszka6, chodzi pc zywnOSci / rOz-
ne bakcyle szerzace zaraze pozostaWla
"a SODA. Bakcyle te SO tax drobne, re
ME MONA JIG widzieG go1em okiem l
wkradaja sic do ust razem 2 pozyWle-
MEM. TRAGIC muchy powinniSmy, lecz
Skuteczniejszem jest przeszkadzanie i'm
" piodzeniu. Naw6z jest prawdopodo-
bnie najwickszym p1odzicielcm much,
iednakowOz Zgni}e Odpadki, rome Smie
Gle i wszelkie innc niesanitarne wa
runki 50 plodzicielami bakcyl6w much.
Bakcyle siejQce zaraze take rozsie--
wanc 81 "a pomocQ powietrza So wdy-
chauc.
Ably zapobiedz szerzeniu zarazy, ro-
botnicy z departamentu ~czyszczenla u
lie i uliczek wlaSnie ukOnczyf prace u
suwania wszelkicgO brudu, odpadk0w
etc, z ulic i ullczek miaSta Chicago. W
zauIkach wszystkie miejSca w kt0rych
p1odzic sic mogiy bakcylc, pobielono
wapncm diSinfektujQcem.
MieszkaGcy z~nacznie moga dopo-
m6dz departamentowi ulic przez koo-
peracye. Wiasciciele dOm6w pOwinni W
zaulkach uStawic Zaopatrzone w po--
krywy metalowe t. wv. lash Cans" i
Garbage Cans. Jezeli rObOtnicy miej-
scy odpadk6w i popiolu regularnie ME
usuwaja, nalezy o TEN natychmiast po-
wiadomiC biuro wardowego superinten-
denta.