davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
BIG GAME ON
INCREASE IN
CASSIA COUNTY
Forest Ranger Stock Gives
Interesting Facts

That deer are seen in lncreas.
ing numbers III the mountains
near Oakley is due to the fact
that Cassia is one OF several
counties held as a temporary
game preserve, says Forest Ran.
ger E. E. Stock. From the best
Information commanded by the
officer OF the Minidoka National
Forest, 1t is estimated that
there are, in the Cassja division.
approximately 600 deer. 25 an
telope, and 1S elk.
he deer aud antelope are ma
tives ot these mountains while
the elk were ,moortrd from
aclSson'S Hole in April, 1916.
lie predatory animals " h,ch
stilI menace deer in this section
are the coyote, the gray or TIM
Der wolf, and :he mountain lipE.
The last two, while not SO nu-
merous as formerly. still do
some damage. The govern
nnent, through the Biological
survey, employs a large number.
Oh expert trapperS to taap and
XII these predatory animals.
But, apart from government
control, man is the chief enemy
of the deer, because not only will
some Individuals shoot the deer
Just to see them fall, but they
crowd SO many domestic ami
mails on the range that there is
little left for the natives OF the
forest to iced on.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
Pressing while u wait.
G. DahlQuist, the Tailor.

DR.. O. {. Enge bretson, the
local veterinarian. made calls at
Pella and Starr Ferry Tuesday.
How about insurance? Car
rie Tucker, agent of the Hart
tord, and Heber Grant & Co.
Forest Ranger II. L. Smith
who is i'll Burley for the winter,
made business trip to Oakley
Turing the past week,
Harry Crowther was i'll from
Moultou tn first of the week
fter "A load of freight. While
the city he paid the Her ld
fhce ~ pleasant visit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

S. P. Worthingtcn went to
Salt Lake City Wednesday.
The families ST Moses Smith
and Sera Whittle have the flu.
The Burley Schools have been
III session the past week except
on Christmas day. There is still
hope of keeping up the grades by
intensive work upon essentials.
Forest Ranger E. g. Stock is
in his office attending to the
grazing business of this vicinity
and wishes to remind the users
of the Forest that all .applica =
tions tor grazing permits tor the
season of 1919 must be on hle
before an. l, 1919.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
FOUR MINUTE MEN
DID SPLENDID WORK

The final report OF the Four
Minute Men was filed with the
President just before he sailed
for Europe.
1t is estimated that the rs, 900
members delivered more than
d million speeches to audleEces
totaling four hundred millions.
The value of this patriotic SER
vice WAS highly appreciated by
the government.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
NURSE RETURNS

Miss Reva Dummer returned
Sunday trOtn Pocatello where
she was called some time ago to
hello take care of the influenza
patients at the General Hospi-
tai. There are still many cases
at POcatello but the regular
force at the hospital can now
take care of the patients.
Miss Dummer graduated as
trained nurse from the Boyd
Hospital at Twin Falls last Sep
tember. She is spending the
holidaysat her home in this city
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
OAKLEY CAssIA COUNTY, FRIDAY DECEMBER
!. B. Randall Taken
to Hospital

b, Randall who has been
very i'll was taken to Salt Lake
City Wednesday.
Mr. Randall was taken i'll in
California a couple OF weeks ago
" there he had been on business
trip. but he recovered sufficient
" to return home. His condi-
ton since though has been quite
serious and the local doctors adj
vised his removal to Salt Lake
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

The regular meetings will be
held in the wards Sunday
Mrs. IL. C. Haight has been
very i'll but is slo xly improving.
Earl Whitley went to Utah
Monday to be with his father
who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. B'uer
spent Christmas day III Burlev
at the home of K. c. Davidson,
The Misses Berninger, Bates,
Crawford were guests at dinner
1T the home of Pres. and Mrs
w. T. Harper Christm IS Day
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
LEO CAMPBELL
IN ACTION WOUNDED

Leo Campbell OF Company l.,
1862 Infantry, A T. f has been
severely wounded in action IN
France. The news WAS not re-
ceived TIL Christmas Day, but
the boy was ken TO II base
hospital October 2.
Mr.. Campbell is a brother of
Mrs. Hyrum Butler and M 5.
Ephraim Mcbride of our city.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
Explanation

AS OUR SUPPLIES
FROM THE WESTERN
NE w WSPhPER UNION
FAILED TO ARRIV E, WE
ARE PRINTING ONLY
tOURPAGES THIS ISSU f.
FULL NUMBER NEA1
" EEK.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
LOCAL htU CRUSS
MEA bERSH.P COM.
MITTEE did GOOD
WORK
F lag In Every House
In Basin

In tho Red Cross Christmas
roll call. 416 members were Sc
cured. Aside from q few excep-
tiOnS the response was unani-
nous.
Basin made perfect record,
as the answer there was 100
per cent in the affirmative.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27

Priesthood and Officers meet
ing will be held Saturday after
noon in the Academy.
Regular classes will he held
at the Academy Sat. morning
WILLIAM T. JACK
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
MORE nFLUn
AT OAKLEY

1t is reported there are several
cases OF influenza in and near
Oakley. Several members OF
tee families of Moses Smith and
Z-ra Whittle have it.
There are said to be a number
of other cases IN the district.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
Locals and Personals.

last Saturday on business.
Born to home of Frank Nc
Laws or Dec. IS, son.
Nephi Birch, of Willow Creek,
was in the city Monday.
Suits to order.
{. Dahlquist, the Tailor.
X. l.. Wilson has gone to Nal
Ia for te ~ days on business.
Claude Critchfield made bus
mess trip to Burley Saturday.
DR.. Jones of Burley spent
Christmas with friends in
Oakley.
H. w. Tucker, Jr. Of Burley
spent Christmas here with his
parents.
Miss Maude Ellson left Tues
day to spend Xmas with friends
III Rupert.
Miss Teresa Anderson OF De-
clio is back attending school at
the Acauemy.
Manager F. Nj. Hatch and
family spent Christmas with
friends at Churchill.
Mrs. Ezra Barrus of Willow
Creek, has recovered from an
attack of Influenza.
Frank McEvers has sold his
property at Willow Creek to
Ira Coltrin Of Burley.
Mrs. b. p. HowelIs has been
III Tor some time with a painful
attack OF rheumatism.
Joe Fitzsimmons. deputy game
4 ~snsssxiI Was III hurley and +Ai-
! bion during the week.
Miss Emma Ellison is helping
in Halverson's Ladies Shop dur
ing the holiday season.
How about insurance? Carrie
Tucker. agent of the Hartford
and Heber |. Grant & Co.
, Frank D. Robinson is now
acting deputy sheriff detailed
for special duty in the county.
Hugh Moon has moved from
Willow Greek to Burley. He
has leased his ranch to Ohm Jeff
John Stapley Of Locust is hav
ing a residence erected. l.. =
Mem illan is the carpentar OF
u the job.
Roy Ball Of Churchill went tt
Burley last Saturday staying Sc
veral days in the new Count,
Seat.
r w. Webb, mechanic at tn
" Cassla Motor Company, spen
Christmas with his family a
is Burlev.
Olin Baker was at Burley Sa
tnrday evening to arrange TO
'e unloading half a carload {
y Ford touring cars.
Sheriff Pratt was i'll for da
or two during the week. II
: cauget very bad cold Will
chasing the jailbirds last weel
Wendell Worthington VIII
al recently returned from a cam
ar in Virginia, visited friends an
OF relatives in Oakley last week en-
~ Miss Hazel Nelson Of Buh
who has been dong stcnogrs
y phic work for Attorney Dunn
returned home Tuesday for I'll
holidays.
The city council of Burley hi
engaged a large force OF men {
10 the city hall getting it ready +,
N occupancy by the county otficia
N early in the New Year.
f Privat ties Dewey Hale, Rudg
Y Price, and John Clark arrive
u Sunday from the Agricultur
~ College at Logan to spel
Christmas with relatives
Oakley
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-27
Course
Arranged
Oakley To Enjoy Five Days
Chautauqua
To Enjoy Fl
Chautauqua

splendid CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL has been
arranged the middle OF January The numbers are
exceptionally high grade and the attendance will probably
be large
See announcements of a few Of the numbers other
pages of this issue.
The dates will announced next issue of the Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
J. c. GEORGE LEARNS THAT HOBBY AND STAMPS ARE IDENTICAL
WIS., West Writes Letter to Hobby Manager Pointing Out
Similarity of Aims And Urging That War Savings
Stamps Be Included In Work of Hobby Clubs

tween now and the end Of the year. and
the governmental as provided Mr.. John
Gregg, at the Merchants National Bank.
with a lot of blank cards pIedging them
selves to buy a certain number of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps before Decem-
ber 3lst, 1913. You cannot buy any more
than 81 100000 worth and | am giving
you that information so that YOU won't
have 10 bother about how many you are
going TO buy, and while the limit is 81 900
You are urged 10 persuade all of yom
friends to ''get into the game" for twen-
ty-five cents up to $1,000. This limit prop
osition always reminds me Of the game
law which prohibits the killing Of more
than three buck deer in one season, but
which allows your guide to also kill
three. 80 if you feel Ike buying more
than 100000 worth, | am satisfied that
can furnish a 'guide" who will be per-
fecty willing to have you see the limit.
| am not writing you this letter for the
purpose of trying to persuade you to buy
War Savings and Thrift Stamps. because
| know well enough that 'you viii be there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26

reached Brownsville about O'Clock in the
evening".
Colo J. c. Sanford arrived last night
from New Orleans and this morning the
entirep arty left on an inspection toru of
the Valley. Every town and n far aS pos
sible, every farm tract in the Valley viii
he shown the visitors. thus lending strength
to the Valleys contention that more and
better and cheaper transportation fur
niShed us--or that we be permitted to de-
velop it ourselves
puncheon was served thep nriy at noon
today at the beautiful Sharyland club
house, with John Shary Of Mission a.
host. The party will return to Browns
vide tonight and tomorrow Colonel San
ford will visit Point Isabel
Among those present were: Mayer
Browne, S. c. Tucker, president of the
Board of City Development: c. H. More.
f. b. Camiade, and Emmett Dodd. city
commissioners. John Gregg president of
the Merchants National Bank. Hon. y. W.
Glasscock. McAllen: John Shary, near
Mission: ). w. Pipes. and f. b. Johnson.
Harlingen: c. w. PeaSe and $. Meade. of
Raymondville; f. ". Archer and :. Stan
ford, Lyfori: ". @. Wisman. +. X. Good
rich, +. q. Aguerra. II. II. Banker, f. A.
Monsees, Amos Rich. Rev. Mr.. Herndon
and Rev. Mr.. Stack. A. w. Reed. A. r.
Walker. George McGonigle, George Head
Dave OBren. Mr.. Burnett. f. :. Brodix
H. ". Williams, Charles Champion. r. Ed
wards. DIR. Daugherty, Dr. s. X. HalIam.
and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
Honorable J. c. George.
Brownsville. Texas.

Honorable J. c. George,
Brownsville, Texas.
Dear Collin-If YOU have not already
heard it, | take great pleasure in letting
you know that | have been appointed a
General by Mr.. McAdoo acting by and
through his co-worker, our mutual friend,
John Gregg.
My real title is, General Supervisor
and as near as | have ben able to figure
it out, | am TO supervise the sale os War
Savings and Thrift Stamps from now un-
til the Last of the year. OF course, you VIII
understand that if there are not many
War Savings and Thrift Stamps sold. |
won't have much supervising to do, and.
consequently it will be hard to pose as a
very successful General" 80 I have fig
ured out that in order for me to "deliye,
the goods it viii be necessary for the
people of Brownsville to buy about $780,
900 wodth of Thrift Stamps during the
year of 1y1S, and | understand that they
have already bought small amount. but
am not considering that. What want
to do is to get 100000 worth sold be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26

when the bell taps" but having not ccd
by the papers that you are ont mixing
with the population in genera, urging the
election of Mr.. Hobby for governor. il
struck me that You might be in a position
To speak a word or two in favor of this
Thrift and War Savings Stamp drive, for
you know, and | know that If the Ger
mans win tbs war that the State OF Texas
won't he the kind Of place that M@ Hobby
woud Ike to be governor Of. and. of
matter of fact, | am sure the kaiser
would not want men like Mr.. Hobby ~
have anything To dow ith the affairs ot
the State Of Texas. and. therefore. IN or
der To have the State Of Texas. in proper
shape TO be properly governed nv Cover
nor Hobby. il will be necessary IN Zee that
all of our Texas boys and an Of the other
soldiers comprising the army of the
United tSates Of America. and the armies
of our Allies, are supplied with the neces-
sary articles of warfare 10 put the kaiser
and his outfit where there WI never be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
Unique Complication
Over Allotment Arises

STOCKTON. CAL, June 26.-When Is
ssfirst child" not sfirstc hilder
This i the question that has been cauS-
ing Sergt. II. II. Mergenthal, of the local
u. s marine corps recruiting station, to
spend sleepless nights lately.
George lIadley, of Kansas City. applied
to Mergenthal for enlistment. When Had
lev informed him that hewa married and
had two children, Mergenthal told him
that he would draw $3.50 for a family
allotment, namely $l5 for is wife,S 10 for
his firstc HID and $50 for his second
child. Bt Hadlev insisted on S35.
allow do You. figure that!" quered
Mergentha.
aWell, my youngsters are twins, so how
are you going TO figure the firstc HID
They both come under the so head" ans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
MARCH AN D
BAKER Think
CHANGE IS
PREMATURE
THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Chief OF
Staff General Peyton G. March and Sec
retary of War Newton c. Baker, told the
senate military committee that they OPP
posed as premature and unnecessary the
proposed extension in thed raft age.
General Crowder saysh is not insist
ent on thee hange, ubt thinks men from
this class should he available early next
year. Baker and March said that probably
about the middle of August the admins
tration would submit a new and compre-
hensive war program covering the number
of men required and dealing with the ship
ping.
Secretary Baker said that an enlarged
program for the army is contemplated.
"At present there are enough men in Glass
One for our neds and when the enlarged
program is ready we viii have complete
data on which to has our proposed draft
changes" Mr.. Baker said.
While no details of the enlarged plans"
are announced III is-aHtler-+vtf -tifrt WREN
the pans are announced n definite classi-
fication of those who shall work or fight
will be made Baker. March and Crowder
are all opposed TO giving the states credit
for the men who volunteered.
Senator Hitchcock, in discussing the Bit
giving estimates showing that the army
will have three million three hundred thou
sand men in August when Glass One is ex-
hausted, and said te United States would
ave one million four hundred thousand
men in France by then.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
GERMANY OPPOSES LEAGUE or
NATIONS SUGGESTED B BYWFL SON
Says Proposal Is Inimical o German Interests
Refuses 10 Discuss Wilson s IA Principles
ofPeace-Says League Against Germany

AMSTERDAM, June 26.-ChanCellOr
Won HertIng told the reichstag that there
would be no further discussion of PreSi-
dent Wilson's fourteen principles Of peace
Won Hertling also frOwns on the proposed
league Of nations which. he considers. Is
inimcaI to Germany Won HertIing said:
ltr we spoke nf our Willingness fur
peace. iiw a- regarded a- symptom Of
uur weakne--. III wc spoke of our inten-
tion to defend ourselves our enemies said
it was TIE voice W German militnr-u''
lIc intimnted that the proposed League
oi Nations" would be league opposed %
Germany There was decided absence
cf enthusiasm during this speech and that
OF Won kueh'man, who preceded Won Hert-
ling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
Engineers Favorably Impressed With
Visit To Point Isabel-Are Touring
Other Valley Points Today

Accompanied by delegations from every
town and every section in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Major X. c. Smead and his
assistant n. T. Blackburn, yesterday visits
ed Point Isabel, the Laguna Madre Bay
and Brazos Santiago Pass.
While government engineers do not give
out anything in advance of their official
reports it is believed that they were favor
ably impressed with what they saw and
may take action favorable to the proposed
channel proposition a the most inexpen-
sive and practical means of FINISHING re-
lief to the people of the Rio Grande VAL
ley.
The party of engineers and the Valley
delegation left Brownsvilef or the coast
at shortly after eight O'clock yesterday
morning. Arriving al Point Isab6 launch
es were boarded and the trip across the
bay made. The party was accompanied
on this trip by Captain Wallace Reid of
the life saving station who because of his
long station at the island and his intimate
acquaintance with the harbor, pass and
channel was able To furnish much valuable
information. As the lunches passed the life
saving stations the signal flags waved the
greeting s'Welcome Visitors"
Upon return to the mainland tempt
ing lunch was served in the hotel dining
room. AT the after Dime features W. s.
West acted as toastmaster and introduced
the speakers, who were l.. Cobolini, ID. W.
Glasscock, John Shary, f. W. Archer, c.
ii. Pease and W. $. Pipes of Harlingen.
Following the luncheon the party again
entered the automobiles for the return
trip to Brownsville. Return was made via
the San Benito road and the Browne
tract where the 100000 Development pro-
ject was shown the visitors. The party
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
Premier Will Not
Name A New Cabinet

LONDON. June 26.-Barun Won Seydler
ha~ declined thc cmrcror- invitation to
form new cabinet. according to \ Zurch
Dispatch
~eydler'- decision was announced dur
ine "A discussion of the food situation and
wa. followed hy y declaration from the
emperor that he was addressing a per
~onal letter 10 the kaiser on this situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, june 2G The army
casualty lit contains ~ names a- fuliuu~
Killed in action, Az.
Died of wounds. Il
Died ~ accident and other rau-c-. l
Died Of disease. 2.
Died Of airpane accident. !.
Wounded severely. %
Wounded degree undetermined. D.
Missing in action. j.
The marine list totals fifty names.
Killed in action, 46
Died of wounds. ,.
Wounded severly. ,.
The army casualty list includes Cor
poral Rufus Shelton ol Honey Grove.
Texas. Anton Jurach. Karnc- City. Texas.
The marine list includes Corporai- Marion
Cdler. Houston; Lawrence Jea~cn. IIru--
ton and Clyde Noorhic>, Midlothian. killed
IN action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
Italian Villages Are Strewn With Dead,
Eastern Situation Now Same AS Before
Ill-Fated Austrian Offensive Started

crossing lit Capo SIS Men who have seen
Flanders and Russian swamps say there
j. nothing TO ~urpass the Piave front in
the way of death, destruction and confus-
ION.
Italian troops on the southern part of
the Piave not only occupied Capo SiIe
bridge head. but extended il and took
four thouean prisoners.
Apparat- has ben invented TN n Michi-
gan physician FIR measuring the carhcn
dinNide IN the air rXhnlcd from a persons
lungs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26

American Army III France, June 20
The new sector held I'm the Americans ~
northwest u Cabwcicr, where the fighting
has always been heavy.
The Americans now hold MI the tactical
positions il Bcleau wood. The Americans
rode over crack German divisions IN steam
roller fashion Sunday.
The Gerlnaas Sunday attempted 10 fill
the woods with gas, but the American ar
tinery made their positions verItable in
ferno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
Minister DeniedRep0rt
On Hospital Looting

WASHINGTON. June Do Minister
Caldwell At Theheran cables the state de
partment that he Is unable to obtain fur
iher information on the looting of the
American hospital by the Turks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
Shipping Is Warned
OF Submarine Danger
tBy Associated Pfe~,.)

WASHINGTON, june 2G.-Shipping N
the area east of Longitude 80 and between
the Latitude of Cape Race and Bermuda.
has been warned of enemy activity, the
navy announces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
LIFE SENTENCE is AFFIRMED

AUSTIN, Texas, june 26-The life SEN
tcuce in the ease of Willie Porter Of Bell
county. for the murder Of Miss Emma
Stanley. has been upheld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26

LONDON, June 26-There i no foun-
datlon for the report that the former
Gar of Russia has been assassinated
says an exchange telegraph from Moscow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26

The French carried uui Y number WI
raids during the night in the Summc west
" Disc, northwest WI Chateau Thierry
and east of Rheims. capturing prisoners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26

LONDNON. June 26.-The British took
German prisoners and machine guns last
night in the Pieardy and flanders bate
fields, says General Iiaig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26

PARlS,S June 26-The Americans
made a brilliant attack near Bolelau
Wood last night, capturing $50 priS-
oners, including a captain. The war
office announces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
AMERICANS TAKEPRISONERS
IN NIGHT RAIDS IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press

tl}N Associated Press.
WlTH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 26-Americans on The
Marne front have captured ZIG German
prisoners durnu the night Other prisoners
are still coming in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26
Former Russian Premier
In England En- Route Here

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, JUNE 26..-PREMlER KE-
RENSKy HAS ARRIVED HERE EN-
ROUTE TO AMERICA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26

Continued ON page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-06-26

q KEEP KOOL !
Westinghouse Fans
w. III. PnfegHdf Company
Phone 1875
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-27
HOP 20 TIMES ON ONE FOOT WITHOUT
 FIRING, Y0U'RE 0sx:
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch. x {
 London, Jan. 26.--If you can hop twenty times on each foot without showing signs of undue distress, the British army considers your health good enough for general service, ae-| cording to new book of instructic6l issued to the examining n6yliC boards. The test recommended i1 follows: x Ss
 "The rate of the pulse iS tol1Iy and then the recruit is dirccte1
 hop twenty times on each do6t; .9 ing the other foot nine inches.
 the end of this performances
 health, there should be no noteWox breathlessness and no pallor or Al! icty of expression. Two lninuteS
 ter the pulse should be not naors five beats more frequent than t 7 before the exercise. 3SE '