davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-06
OIL OCTOPUS TO
SHIP BY RIVER

The Standard Oil company will ship
their oil and other products by river
the coming summer in order to relieve
the congestion Of railroads. The Bel
levue, Ia, city council has granted
permission to the Standard company
to construct pipe line from their
tanks near the depot in that place to
the river. AS soon as weather condi-
tons permit the laying Of the pipes
work will be started.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-06
Plants Are Prolific.

If all the seeds of any one sort Of
plant were allowed to grow they would
soon cover the earth to the exclusion
of all else. A single orchid plant pro-
duced more than 100000 seeds fu
a season and many common plants, as
the foxglove, very nearly equal this re-
markable record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-06
Eyes Are NEGLECTED.

Carelessness in regard to the eyes
has obviously been the cause of many
woes. AS soon as we become alive to
them we shall perceive the Importance
of Systematically checking these evils
and giving relief to q majority of peo-
pie from unnecessary suffering.-Ex-
change.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-06
TO FIGHT INCREASE

The zinc operators in the district
served by the Interstate Light & Pow
er company, plan to fight the increase
in power rate recently asked for by the
electric concern from the State Com
MERGE commission. Attorneys have
been retained to appear when the mat
ter is brought before the commission
this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-06

$500 Eide Coat for $3.50. $4,000
Robe for $1O75-Life Time Guarantee.
Bring us your hide to be tanned, and
save half the cost.-Theo. j. Wenzell
& Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-06

Ask us about the Ship Safe System
before you ship hides for tanning.
Recognized by railroads as the safe
way to ship hides.-Theo. J. Wenzell
& Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-06

Horse hides will wear like cow
hides when Eide tanned Ask US
Theo. j. Wenzell & Co.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
New Mexican Is
On TERMS Board

El pa~o. Tex. juno \ormau
Carmichael OF Clifton. NU. was
oloctoa president of 'nr border
state. Tennis association n.Iu today
tie succeeded Paul Jetto of Nescal-
cru. s. VI. H H Bassotf .t Roswell.
y. NJ was elected vice president aud
W "a Webster. uf DourIu. Ariz. sec
rotary- treasurer Tho new board of
directors named today included.
u " rhrauc. El Paso. Dwight G
Heard. rhocuiN Ari2: j NJ luwtuu.
TucHou. NriZ e.. y. Mackroth. Nor
"uoa Ariz Henry Poppar Hisbce.
'ra and Paul Jefto, NoaarI'ro. y
NJ
Tho annual ohJmpiou.h.p tourul-
mont is iu progress her, This wccl,
and viii hc finally decided tomorrow
at the country club courts Sim
mons of Los Angeles. wus leading n
th" individual champiou.np race toe
uaN
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
MRS. ROSE STOKES
SENTENCED TO TEN
YEARS IN PRISON
Woman Charged With Violation
Of Espionage Act on Three
Counts Denied New Trial or Ar
rest of Judgment.
~ ASSOCIATED FRIss

Kansas city. No. June Mrs
Rose Pastor Stokes. Of New York.
today was sentenced 20 ten years inn
prisonment in the Missouri state pen
itcutiary on each of three counts OF
am Indictment charging her with vio-
latiou 81 the espionage act Federal
Judge Arba $ Van Nalkcnburrh an
Huuuced that the sentences uu the
three counts would run youcurr"ntly
and that the defendant would bo suu-
feet 90 no fine
Judge Van Nalkeuburrh oyerrulcd
"a motion Tor % new trial based ON the
contention that the court had failed
Poo distinguish between motive and Iu-
tent The court also oyprrulcd wu.
ton for arrest Of Judgment
Mrs Stokes was not boz ~, court
ruum during the proceeding
Following pruuounccmcut OF sem
teu,c M Stcdmuu took steps fuf ana
appeal ui the rus" and Judge Van
\alkrnburEh granted ziz's days Iu
which tO On, bil Of exceptions
Pending this Mrs Stokes VIII Dee az
liberty un the $4,000 bond furnished
$40 flv time u. h'r arrest
iu passing sentence IuGu, Van
Nuk'unurgh said
o. ueh.y. this is part OF 90 .y-t.ut.
90. program 'u create disroutput with
90, war loss ~ .Ynf.dour. bon th, good
faith and sincerity underlying the
conduct ~ mo war and .t- ultimate
Hme thereby tn rpus, withdrawn uf
support Hf home and 20 relaxation 0f
effort NH' effect In fho ur.a Ail rue
fH ih' end chat peace uu ans terms
WnF hr HHurh' about with Germany
and tuD Interest,". uf thr nation If large
sacrificed Co.. tn, realization uf su.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
400, 900 Tons of
Swedish Vessels
Released to u. S.

Washington. June More than
100000 toms of ships ar' r,Irusrl tn
the United States and M, uUi,a uE
sweden under rho terms .f 'hc COM
W'rc.u agreement siguDU az Stock
holm by rcur'-'utauvcs OF the two
governments. lH, state department
was notified TODAY
Dispatches from sweden recently
hnyo srId reduction iu tho broad
ration soon would L,yum, u,gy.slr.
which would place the country u rDs.
distress Tho state stores uf grain. f
was said. would laat only until August
.. The country needs $1,000 tan. off
grain 'H Fut ALONG until .N, u.V
harvest
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Drive for Big
Profit Tax On

IS HturruH. June As tt. irHt
pNIt, tur big drive 90 check ap eN-
cess profits rad income taE returns of
n.s business interests. twenty-five
trained accountants wcr" despatched
today hy Internal Revenue Commits.
.Iu,g Roper 10 examine accounts ur
euH operators in West Virginia ohio
u1 Pennsylvania 90 ascertain wha'H-
rU ans changes should hc made.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
CALIFORNIAN is FIRST
AMERICAN ACE ON WEST
FRONT; DOWNS 5 PLANES
by Associated Press )

With the American Army France Friday May 3llo iIci
Douglas Campbell California the honor of being the
in the American Il, wing II Lieut. Campbell who
down the German bpauc Pon Mpuou today, II his
fifth victory to be confirmed officially April l5
1t probable another will h announced shortly and the
the probably viii br Lieutenant Edward Reckon
bachcr of Columbus, O., the former automobile Official
rmation the victory reported gained h ckhachor Thursday
wi string q % llp coveted
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Aviation Cam pat
Charlotte Planned
u AaanrIArrn rnrsa

Washington june Secretary
Hator announced today that Camp
Greene. Charlotte N g.. would uu
made % great aviation concentration
,.mr at which about 5000 mon Will
u' assembled Tho r,uouut depot
sf On, camp viii 20, moved elsewhere.
so commanding officer for tine camp
EH. U.,u assignee.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Textile Division
Head Is Appointed

Washington June John "
Scott "t chicago. was appointed to-
.Hy chief of t newly created textile
division ui the war industries board.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
fud horr SECURE positions: sell articles
d" longer needed, rent houses flats.
"I'i .w'I's -r.r.f ana real estate frd
'U' .Hei rr' houses lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10

A gentleman is u Man who is Gentle.
First you aust have u Man, that is to say, he is manly, strong,
fearless; his gcntlcncss IS not due 10 weakness, cowardicc, or any such
thing but TO self restraint, 10 his having such n surplus of power that
he has power over himself,
lie is, as the Latin phrase puts II, "suavitcr in mode, fortcr IN
re-" suav, in method, but umyicldng in the matter itself.
Shakespeare Indicated the same thing IN his lines.
80. it is excellent
To have a giant ) strength; but II Is tyrHunOus
To use II like n giant
The strong maH who is harsh, umtcclnP, proud and pr0tanc, ~
not strong enough. The edge of his efficiency is rustcd with cgousm.
The touch of mastery is lRht. The hand that is sure is delicate
Coarsencss, Boosting and cruelty indicate a little rotten spot of fear IN
the heart. The bully * always a coward.
The great men Of the world are like the worlds great forces,
silent and smooth. Gravtatun makes no noise, but graSlN the flying
spheres. The sun il qliet, Vet n moves All the rivers, pushes the sap
through all plants aud is the central engine of all earthly life and
force. The thunder * but the edge and ohaI of electricity, which per
ncatcS earth and air with It's immense and secret energy.
so 81" low. voiced woman prrhuad"s, those that scream and Sc0ld
produce only irritation. The courteous policeman carries authority
The unobtrusiyc citizen is the one whose wrath is to be- feared. The
teacher who has posc gets obedience.
Even the great force of all, the force Of the Infinite, which cner
gnes evolution. which propcs destiny, which calS down Kingdoms,
aud is that vast tide upon which mu are but drops and bubbles of
foam, even the Infinite is not to be found IN the fire, nor the earth.
The gentleman avoids anything that might offend any one with
whom he is east, be- il Il little child ar the most mruial servant
He guards against topics that iritat".
lie is respectful toward The pciudiccs of others
He never calls attention to another : defect
He encourages the haShful.
lie does not shame the inexperienced
He shields the awkward.
He is conSidcratc 10 the absurd.
He is respectful 10 all women.
He will not take issue with any man except it hc worth while.
He does not threaten, but strikes hard.
He - more anxious to Secure" his own >cfrcNrcct thau the respect
of others.
lie Is a Man.
And he Is a Gentle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10

rs funny what 90 fellow can see,
after he's beer looking out ur -
= Man I..I 'ur about Sis hours sos
f., m.I.... nf '.. ...N' ~ % sfr,'.r
O. rnuh,H pu.f ......E zap bark,I
vlr, get Co. u, uig G,rmpn soldiers
doing the manual of arms Hnd about
every three mIuut,H you NoulH sN,tl
1ou could hp.r some ultrUI ..,aEfuY
up "u you And o,cts on., Ir
Whil, YOU can hear some put,nm1u
cutting your wir'. getting ready for
d rand and YOU can even bean the
wire, sing when tHr buttons ON bus
uniform strikes them Wu,u H.
,rawls under ANYWAY ,uu w.u|I
pui money up iuti aI tu,m iIfr4
Waa true
Most any u.w soldier { guess bias
got TO 20 through the buck aruc Iud
the trench shakes and after that
things come pretty steady for INN
But YOU can't blame 20 fellow fur
hong r. hi' when n' docs
know hat Il, wnu'r Tn.'y mn
.oallt nru ur,r .nI f|..r IIfu.. "u'
There Iu tN, nIt.N u. au 'lum
Land may really u, Huu
Sand, SpIis .nJ Ial N..'.. 'n
have aur, -uff,'.. um. from fns
'rouoh "nrE,. .uf as,.. meow, .f',.
what happened ...t urht tunl
nothing could fa2r them Sandy ana
Fat, II seems was stationed ut 20
liitl' bay boo 20 trench mat ram or
from thrr, nut didn't have amy pIHr1
al that particular time Iu iun end
OF u. Ana 1I nIrht Sand, and Iai
.tIuliuV th,rr would Keep iuulII'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
Fashions for Americans

~ NJ Of the uathiuE apparel ;ad-
OF he present season ls '''
uup-SidCN effect reached
decorating one stocktur and One .'
of the bathing suit leaving tu, either
side entirely plain Ds,rtup effects may
he Developed bN the wearing OF %
plain and ore ytvidlv striped CO..
checked stocking tua ~ course - is
"a simple matter 10 uuy , pair "t each
and change them about but 'h' most
unusual ana original idea Be- 20 en-.
hroider one ut 70 pair 81 stockings ~ "a
striking design in color contrasting
sharply with the stocking itself. Bath
ing shoes should match the hosiery.
10 that the embroidery design uu uuv
stocking So nds our yiyidly.
Tho sk .'rh gives 70 suggestion for
such "a bathing OUTFIT The suit IS q
simple nttlr garment very smart and
comfortable"
The skirt tIs'eus 80 one side. the
plastrun front .iu-,s IuyIsihls ~ ou'
side. OF our and Thus front is .lon-
gated whsI, u curves into the waist
furnishing 'h, sash or girdl" which
ties a. The back An the odgrs that
is. sl,ry, skirt and neck are pio"i"i
or -hrmsr'eFcd IN a color matching
b embroidery
Nty, attn ct taff.ta may BE- used
Tor m. suii with trimmings I'M urIng"
rose rrc'g. vivid blue. etc.
Some OF the shops are offering suits
made of tlffetl ana satin AMI 'liln
i,trly hand putut-i
q F.. | .#
Jersey bathing suits 'uuruu" 80 bee
flyoritcs With women who spend %
great deal Of tim, Boa tAy wat.r tuI
Tor protecting ths arms and u'.t
agaius, suuhurn ON IA" beach cape.
of various fabrics are strong rivals ~
the sweater
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10

Fully u.no.'ru'hs of "ur rruupIo#
would yarien % wr didur rllE 300
much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10

How long va been fishin o.
About four years.
Caught anythin 2?
No
Come inside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
Wednesday Evening,
July 10, 1918.
MY THOUSANDTH A L
By ~. ARLINGTON nRuCI

Nu'hor 81 THE Fiddle Of Personality P~,cioogS and raicnthomr
CCopyrsnt 1915. by The Associated S-wsrapersj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
Albuquerque Herald
Page -Four
What Is a Gentleman?
ny DR. FRANK CRANE.

-tCop,right. 1918. ny Frank Cranc) ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10

y Inv IN- IT|0U-T"II0 u NV IIITV
newspaper ARTICLE | want 90 send
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Baptist Churches Begin
18th Annual Convention

The fourteenth annual convention
or Baptist Churches of the Harrisburg
ASSOCIATION, opened this morning in
the First Baptist Church, Second and
Pine streets. The meeting was open
ed az 10 o'clock, the moderator, the
Rev. Walter H. Dallman, presiding
The Rev. H. E. Paul conducted devo-
tional services, and the Rev. w. ].
Lockhart delivered an address of well
come. Reports of officers and COM
mittees and routine business occupied
the morning session.
The devotional services, conducted d
by Mrs. w. J. Lockhart, opened the
afternoon session at 1880 o'clock The
afternoon meeting, known as the wo-
mems business session. was opened
with an address of welcome given by
Mrs. j. c. Nissley. Mrs. Amos Aungst
delivered response. and the presi-
dent. Mrs. Z. f. Fischer. made an ad-
dress. Business of the session follow
ed. William G. Russell spoke on The
Call For Larger Things"
At this evenings session. the Rev
j. c. killan will speak. The Rev. A.
Di Domenica will deliver an allus-
trated lecture on Work Among the
Italians" The Rev. A. H. Soulliard
VIII address the meeting tomorrow
morning, and c. A. Scars will speak
on Our State Work" In the after
noon: The responsibilities of the
Local Church For the Kingdoms En-
terprise, will be the subject of a con-
ference led by the Rev. Edward C.
kunkle. An address by DIR. w. Quay
Rosselle will be the feature of to-
morrow evenings session,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Gufey and Party Here
For Meeting Saturday

Joseph r. Guffey, candidate for Gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket and
samuel r. Tarner, candidate for Con-
ress-at-Large, were at state Demo-
cratic headquarters in this city to-
oay, discussing plans for a mass
meeting to be held here Saturday
night at which it is expected Ma
tlonal Chairman Vance C. McCormick k
will preside.
Ihey left at noon for Lancaster.
where they will meet other Demo.
cratic campaigners this afternoon, and
Will go to York sor a meeting to
night. The schedule for the rest of
the week of Guffey and his party, as
announced here. follows: Tomorrow
evening, Norristown: Thursdav
Bucks county and Philadelphia: Fri
day. Allentown; Saturday. PottsvilIe.
and Harrts sburE In the evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
POLICE MATRON
URGED BY MAYOR
Commissioner Lynch Offers
Resolution Giving Me-
mortal Day Funds

Amendments to the cIdi1ance re-
quiring garage owners to keep an
accurate record of all automobiles
brought in for repairs were passed
to-day. When passed finally the
measure will require owners to fur
nish daily reports to the chief of
police, giving a tull description OF
the cars and of repairs made. Mayor
helster, who introduced the original
ordinance in Council, presented the
amendments to-day. The ordinance
Will become similar TO the one COM
pellinS pawnbrokers to make a daily
report not later than 10 o'clock in
the morning, and imposing a penalty
of from $25 TO 500 fine for viola
tlonS.
The contract for 5000. feet of
cable to extend the fire and police
alarm telegraph lines to the Four
teenth ware was awarded to-day to
the Hazard Manufacturing Company
at bid or S232 a thousand feet.
\ letter from George K. Barnett.
attorney, asking a refund of $415.I5
OF assessment against a property in
North Front street, was referred to
the city solicitor Action on the or
dlnance regulating placing of signs
and bill boards in the city and on
the ordinance establishing curo
market in kelker street was post
poned.
Mayor Keister introduced an or
dinance creating the position of po-
lice matron, giving her the power
of an officer and placing the salary
at $3.50 a year. A resolution intro
duced by Commissioner Lynch was
passed. 1t authorizes giving 5000 to
Grand Army posts and two other
patriotic organizations for Memorial
Day observance.
Before Council adjourned a local
hotel proprietor appeared before the
commissioners asking whether an
ARRANGEMENT could not be made to
have ashes and refuse collected from
hotels. At present this is not being
dnnn l'nrfl mi is.s.i IInr-l.r =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
IRELAND QUIET
in CAMPAIGN TO
KILL THE DRAFT
Home Rule Proposals Likely
to Be Rejected by the
Bulk of Country
By Associated Press

London, May Ireland remains
remarkably quiet. says the Dublin
correspondent of the Daily Mail in
reporting on conditions there incident
to the anti-conscription campaign.
Although the church is raising, "
he adds, IAN enormous national de-
fense fund which is ostensibly being
collected to fight conscription, it ap-
parently does not prefer to accept
responsibility for the manner in
which the money is spent and con-
troll of the fund has passed into the
hands of the Sim Fein. The lists of
names of men who signed the anti
Conscription pledge under the direc-
tion of the priests is said to be in the
hands of Sim Feiners as a basis for
n registration system.
Conditions appear daily to be
growing worse as nationalism is be-
ing spread further along on the Sim
I'ein flood. Moderate men of the
Irish convention have faded out of
public recognition and II is quite
obvious that whatever are the gov
ernments home rule proposals they
will be rejected contemptuously by
nounced more passionately than was
conscription.
The shortage of silver continues
very acute and difficulty in max
ing change has almost paralyzed
business in some towns. Postage
stamps are being used in the mid
lands and in the west instead of coin
The Bank of Ireland has received in
the past three months a supply of
silver five times greater as COM
pared with the same period in pre-
Nious year. but as long as the hoard
shortage probably will be futile"
Dublin. May Denial that the
Irish episcopate is Influenced by the
Vatican in opposing conscription.
was made in a speech at Thurles on
Monday by the Most Rev. John
Harty. Archbishop of Cashel. All
talk about any action by the Pope.
he said. arose in the Imagination
of some English bigots who had at
tempted by cry of no popery' to
intimidate the Irish bishops
The English Catholic Union. he
added. talked of appealing to the
Holy See. but it did not represent all
the Catholics in England. Arch
bishop Harty continued:
IF they appeal to the Holy See it
Is not the Irish bishops who will
suffer"
The Irish bishops had interfered
in the conscription issue. he de-
clared because conscription raised
moral and religious questions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

still strongly opposed to any con-
ferences with the laboring class in
Germany. He mentioned the pres
ence in England last week of repre-
sentatives of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. These men, he said,'
had come to England with definite
instructions to resist every maneuver
to bring them into contact with
enemy citizens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

money the district loses by not
adopting the new cash tax system
under which townships receive an
annual appropriation from the state.
Washington township is the only one
in Dauphin county, it is said, which
does not follow the new law, the
supervisors continuing the old work
tax system" Figures submitted to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

the supervisors show that Washing
ton township lost the following ap-
preparations: 1910, 1,120; 1911,
$1,040; 1912. 5000; 1918, $500. A
movement has been started in the
township to have the supervisors
follow the new act so that the dis
trict can get the benefit of subse-
quent APPROPRIATIONS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

4 large variety of
styles and good ma
terials to choose
from. The colors are
Navy, Black. Copen-
hagen, Tan. Gray and
Checks. Sizes TO A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Garden Hose

New Rubber Garden Hose
I'm 25 and 5O-foot lengths;
with couplings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
NEW 81 AND ~ BILLS
TO APPEAR JIIY &
BY Associated Press

DIV .fJSoCidfcG FTt5S
Washington. May designed for
the nations first wartime currency.
Federal Reserve Bank notes of 81 and
So denominations to-day We're ap-
proved by the Treasury and the new
bills will make their appearance in
general circulation about July e. A
note of the war period is given to
the reverse side of the 80 note in the
design of one of the newest battle
ships. The face of the 81 note bears
a portrait of Thomas Jefferson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
LAD. 1a. PREPARES For WAR

Knoxville, Tenn, May This city
claims the distinction of giving Tn
Gle Sam the youngest enlisted man
in his Army. He is Irwin White, 13
years old. The boy is FIVE feet ten
inches tall. weighs 175 pounds and
is wonderfully developed. He has
been in training at Fort Oglethorpe
and hopes to be in France soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Washington Township
Loses Appropriations
From State For Roads

Letters have been sent to road
supervisors of Washington township,
explaining to them the amount of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

he will confer with officials of the
bureau of ash and garbage inspec-
ton on the subject.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
England's Labor Head
Will Not Meet Teutons
By Assbefafed Prcss

London, May 7.-George H. Rob-
erts, Minister of Labor, speaking at
Norwich yesterday, declared he was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

and could hold your finger against
its soothing warmth the same pur-
pose would be served as putting it
in the mouth, which Immediately
stimulates the flow of blood to the
injured parts.
Suction also increases the rapid
ity of the blood circulation hence the
double efficacy of the mouth for such
injuries. However. an animal cannot
soothe its wounded members in this
fashion, so it does the next best
thing. 1t licks the injured part with
its warm, moist tongue until prac-
tically the same effect is secured.
The warmth of the mouth and
tongue relieves pain because of its
sedative action upon the nerve ter
minals in the ends of the fingers.
Consequently, you must agree that
it is wise instinct for us to place
the injured member in the most read
lily available place.
Copyright. 1917. by the Star Com