davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF ENG.
LANDS REGISTRAR GENERAL

Referring to the official reports
of England's Registrar-General, DR..
Farr, we find:
I'm the first variolous epidemic
after the compulsory vaccination act
ly in the years 1857-59, the deaths
from smallpox numbered 14,244.
In the second epidemic of 1896,
the deaths rose to 20,059 and in the
third epidemic which came immed-
lately in the wake of the more strin-
gent Penal Act of 1867, the deaths
from smallpox reached the enormous
total of 44,S4O, of which some 2O,-
900 were children under ten years
OF age. So that not withstanding
that the vaccination of infants in
Creased from so per cent to about
80 per cent of the births between
the first and third epidemics, small
pox also advanced in an increasing
ratio. Indeed while. the population
increased between the first and the
third epidemics, per cent, the death
from smallpox increased 40 percent,
and while between the second and
third epidemics the population in
creased only 10 per cent, the small
pox deaths increased 100 per cent.
The experience of the well re-vac-
cinated men in the British army and
navy, picked class as regards age,
physical strength and health, shows
an amount of smallpox and a rate of
fatality which would be impossible
if there were any virtue at ali in re-
accination.-Medical Century, Oc-
tober, 1908.
Many eminent medical authorities
concur in the fact that cancer, Tuber-
culosis, Scrofula, Syphilis, all forms
of blood diseases and insanity, have
enormously increased since the in
PRODUCTION of vaccination. We must
therefore infer that in its ultimate
results, vaccine virus is great dis
ease producer, as well as a money
producer for those who practice it.
In England alone. it was estimated
by the Herald of HEALTH" two mil
lions of pounds sterling were an
nually paid to physicians, which
would not have been paid IL the law
had not enforced vaccination.
In the report of the Local Gov
eminent Board of London, Eng, for
1905, 1t is admitted that the virus
then used was obtained from the
Lighthouses on the smallpox hospital
ships, because they found ii most eff
fective. This vaccine was called
corpse virus, and it cannot be denied
danger of incubation with cadaveric
poison-one of the most deadly tox-
ins known to science. Mr.. Albert
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
VACCINATION OPPOSED
AND REASONS GIVEN

''The published report (Chronicle
December 22) of the death of Z
year old child named Grady in the
Montrose district from .tetanus
caused from a vaccination perform
ed three weeks previous will cause
many parents to pray that the Sec
ond Court of Appeals at Austin will
declare the ordinance requiring vac
cination as a condition of entrance
to the public schools in Texas il
legal. Said ordinance is now before
that court on appeal of San An
tonic parent, who having one child
killed by vaccination prefers to
change the law rather than risk an
other child.
Many others are of the same mind
and it is to be regretted that the
deaths due directly or indirectly to
vaccination are not more fully re-
ported in the public press.
In England the registar-general
requires practitioners to record such
deaths in a separate column headed
"cowpOx and other effects of vacci-
nation" There has been an average
of one death per week, but medical
witnesses examined before the royal
commission on vaccination (1SS9-
1886 gave evidence of over 5000
cases of death or serious injury
caused by vaccination. II was this
startling evidence that led to the
breaking down of the rightly OF this
compulsory English law and the en-
actment of two new statutes, which
practically leaves vaccination an op-
tional matter in England.
In Houston and in this country
generally the secondary symptom is
recorded on the death certificate.
Thus a child dies from tetanus in
stead of the vaccination that caused
the tetanus. If the English official
method were adopted we would re-
alize fully how dangerous vaccina-
ton really is, and ii would be more
truthful.
In Prof. Horns annual report of
the public schools, Houston, 1915
16, on page ST. we find three pupils
contracted smallpox and were ex-
cluded from the schools while in
fected. These children were vaccinat-
ed and protected" yet they took
smallpox.
We must conclude that child IL
vaccinated may get tetanus or even
syphilis or other blood tants from
the vaccination. If it survives and
is exposed to the infection, Supt.
Horns figures show that it can take
smallpox. What other deductions
can be made from the figures and
the fatality?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

arm of the law U wonder if it is q
vaccinated arm?) says Thou Must
''If person, even your best
friend, were to come to you with a
boil on his arm and suggest that he
could make scratch on your arm
and bind some of the pus of that
boil in the said scratch on your arm.
thereby making you immune against
boils in the future, what would you
say? Probably you would report
him to the County Judge at once,
with the advice to send him to the
asylum provided for the known
mentally unfit. l say KNOWN be-
cause there are no doubt unknown
mentally unfit running at large.
But the friendly M. ID. can come
to you and advise you, and as in this
case, make law compelling you to
have the same operation performed
except in the latter case the pus TAX
en- from the sore on a calf which is
putrid with sores, and you dare say
nothing. Now, just what is the diff
ference?
"Why should Cor you) have one
case of small pox called varioloid as
the result of the first case, if we do
not wish to have them? Yet as in
this state. all persons connected with
a school in any way must have this
thing.
"a man suffering with Bright's
disease is given a bottle of pills to
take with the promise of being cured
in due time. In very small print
you will notice what these pills are
made of, if you will look closely.
Certain parts of kidney are used in
the makeup. Now just what animal
this kidney is taken from, whether
sheep, goat horse, dog, monkey or
another man, or if the victim were
dead or alive at the time of COM
hitting the robbery, is not told us.
Surprising it be clean, and the owner
of the kidney was in good health,
pray tell me how dead disintegrated
kidney tissue can in any way rebuild
diseased tissue in living body?
''By the same reason, if you are
becoming bald by reason of your
hair falling, we'll might you take a
few strands from anothers head,
sterilize it, make it into pills, swal-
low the same. when presto, your
hair quits falling out and you have
new growth Of hair. Is there any
reason in this theory? o. Graft, thy
name is medicine. Amy Barnette.
d. c."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
OCCASIONALLY GOOD

SENSE OCCURS
o. r. Steiner of Akron, o., sends
us the Sunday Leader, Cleveland,
Ohio, of January 20, 1918.
Saves His Appendix"
John Klein, a painter, employed
at the Goodyear Heights allotment.
still has appendix today, due to the
fact that he didn't follow the doc
tors advice. Klein was picked up
yesterday afternoon suffering severe
internal pains and taken to the City
Hospital, where the case was dag
nosed as appendicitis and an immed-
late operation ordered. But while
the operating room was being pre-
pared, Klein grabbed his clothes and
skipped. No trace of him could be
found until morning, when he tel
ephoned in that he was feeling all
right and back on the Job. He had
merely had an attack Of painters
collie. he said.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

J. w. Hodge, M. ID. says: Regret
table as it is to have to say so, the
protection of the public from small
pox is but a mask used to hide a
selfish scheme of power and profit
on the part of the clique of mercen-
airy doctors who are pecuniarily in
terested in spreading disease among
the people. Who can doubt the
truth of the statement that vaccina-
ton laws were framed and passed
for the benefit of the doctors and
vaccine producers rather than for
the protection Of the public health,
as they were professed to be-"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

Bridges Farm, an expert employed for
many years in the British govern
ment vaccine virus department, tes-
titled before the royal commission
that he had never guaranteed one
sample of pure vaccine virus.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
GIRLS DEATH DUE
TO VACCINATION
DR.. f. Il. Allen Says Child Had Not
Been Ill Before This Winter

DR.. f. Il. Allen Says Child Had Not
Been Ill Before This Winter
Mary Lee. six-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elverton Y. Lee
of 761 East State Street, died this
morning. DR.. E. B. Allen, who
signed the death certificate, gave
vaccination as the cause of her
death
Dr. Allen says that he vaccinated
the child January at the request of
the parents, although he is person
ally opposed to vaccination, and be-
fore that time she had not been ill
one day this winter. Twenty min
utes after the operation had been
performed the child became ill. She
died this morning in commissions.
The funeral will be held from the
parents home Friday Afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment will be made in
Greenwood cemetery under the di-
rection of Swayze G. Margerum."
The same paper under date of
January is, 1918 has the following
article.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
STATISTICS OF ITALY

DR.. Carlo Ruata. professor OF
Materia Medica in the university of
Perugia, Italy. states that in that
country vaccination is executed with
great care and he believes that in
no other country is it more univers-
ally practiced. Yet his observations
have led him to oppose vaccination,
and he gives in the La Salute Publica
the following figures:
Table 17-Deaths from Smallpox in
Italy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

The Bowbells Tribune On. DakO
had the following on the same sub
ject:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

DR.. Ashworth sends us this clip
ping from the Lincoln (Nebr.) Daily
Star of 12-29-17:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
VACCINATION LEADS
TO DEATH OF COED

Miss Mabel Venner Passes Away at
Loaf Notwithstanding In
lection Cause
Miss Mabel Venner, Is, a soph-
omore in the State university, died
about nine O'Clock this morning at
a local hospital as an indirect result
of vaccination.
Her death was caued from sec
ondary infection following vaccina-
ton, DR.. F. l.. Wilmeth said. Miss
Venner submitted to vaccination
last week following the order of uni
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

The following is an article writ
ten by DR.. Amy Barnette, ID. C. Of
Arkansas:
This is truly the day of right
handed children in Arkansas. Nine
out of ten, or about that proportion,
are going about with a woe-begone
expression on their faces. as il ask
ing, why should we be led, like the
proverbial lamb to the slaughter, to
the office of the Family Physician?
Because Arkansas has lined up beau
tifully with some of the other states
and decided that all persons, regard
less of age, who will have any asso-
Citations in the sacred walls Of any
school, shall be vaccinated. Hence
hundreds of perfectly good left arms
are out of commission at this time.
''Why should this be? Because
so-called science, backed up by the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28
IMPRESSIVE STATISTICS
ENGLAND

Statistics of the Realm, furnished
in 1877 by c. T Pearce, M. r. c. S.
and Registrar-General of England:
Vaccination was made compulsory in
1853, again in 1867, and more rigid
in 1871. Since 1853 we have had
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

The Houston (Texas) Chronicle
of ILLS had this to say:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-28

Smallpox deaths the first ten years
of enforced vaccination (1S54-1S63)
33,515.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
and Women

We bear much these DAYS OF what ths
vomsn are dong on the hatiie-line
How lew American women are stropr
enough 70 60 70 the front and endure
ihe hardships Of the meni
Help Is offered. and is freely. given
70 every nervous, delicate woman. by
Doctor Pierte's Favorite Prescription
Remember ingredients on label. No
alcohol. In tablei ~ LIQUID form. An
druggists. Tablets sell for 90 cents.
In female complaint. = irreguiari,v.
Or weakness. and in eYeTy exhausted
coDditiQn of the female system. ,he
Prescription seldom fails TO benefit
- cnre. Pains. internal inflammation
and alteration. weak back. and kindred
ailments are cured BY 4, ask vor,
~ ghbor. It's a marvellous remedy for
nerrous and general debility. insomnia
ar slceplessness.
Nnie nr. Pierce. President Invalids-
'igtel. Buffalo, :. Y. for coali,iensi,i
idtlce and YOU all receive the medical
.tteslfiOfi u specialiss, wholly without
@e-no charge whatever. send 10 eta
= tLal package faverite Prescrip-
on 1aolets.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
FEW FOLKS HAVE
CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that ioSe5 rs color ana lnstrn.
or when Il fades, turns gray. dun and
lifeless. Is caused by a lack OF snr,hur
N the hair. Our grandfnother made
up mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
q Keep her locks dark and beautiful
md thousands cf women and men who
s2lue that even color. that beautiful
lark shade OF hair which Is 50 at
Isct.ve, use only this o,d-tifnc recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
sure improved by TIRE addition of other
ingredients by asking az any drug
tore for a bottle OF 'Vyesh's SAGE
md sulphur Compound" which dark
rs the hair 50 naturally. SO evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell Il has
been applied. You inst dzrnpen q
sponge or soft brush with - and draw
this through your hair, taking one
mall strand az a time. By morning
the gray hair dlsappcars: bot what
delights the ladies with H'yefh's sage
and Sulphur Compound Is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications. il also brings
back the gloss and lusfre and gives Il
IN appearance OF abundance. q
Nycth's Sage and Sulphur Corn-
,oupd Is delighffal toilet requisite
10 impart color ard a youthful ap- /
70 the hair. IL i not ir- /.
ended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
'en.ion Of iisease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

froiein-ail protein Is not alike.
must contain The riEh; amounts A..
sinds of mineral suhz,a-st~ 49,
81 Hie. hesih shd rafik torreIa-.
.-s. &c hifhlF oigfstitlc Many 81
20 only about ffty q slxts ~ o-a
-tatisie 'ra The ~oFk o. * r. .a
q 'ii1sa waste r'a,ier Is ccriiy u &c
T yes up re eeslFy # ihf loes b. e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
QUIT MEAT WHEN.
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take glass Of Salts before breakfast
IL your Back hurts or Bladder
Is troubling you

No man or woman who.eats neat rersi.
larry can make a mistake by flushing the
Eidness occasionally. says weliknoun
authority. Neat forms uric aeid which
exciies the kidneys. they become over
worked from tie sssaia, -. s,x...sA aa.l
fail 20 filter the waste ar1 -oie'~- f-o.o
tie blood. then rc Get sick. yearly an
rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble
nervousness, dizziness, sleoplessnsss and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kiineys
The moment ycu feel duh ache in the
kidneys or your back hnrts or il the
urine Is cloudy odeasive. full Of seli.
ment, irregular of passage or attended by
sensation Of scaldng, stop eating meat
snd get about four ounces OF Jsi
salts from any pharmacy, take 4
tablesPocrfnl in a glass of v Ter before
breakfast and in few days yOur hidnevs
wall act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon iuioe.
combined with iithia, and has been used.
for generatiors 10 flush and stimulate
the kidneys. slo 70 neutrali1e the scids
IN urine ~ y no ion,eg causes irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad salts il inexpensive and cannot
lnlure; makes delighshii efFervescesst
lithia-vafsr drink which erervons
should take now and then 10 Keen the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. : herehy avoiding srions kidney
tions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

fNa-r14 cro9 ImgrsreneEt Scr..cs.l
TfNDFRSE PRIDE Johanna
RCL "a i2icSs has tfst.U ever
rocort for milk and fl-. OK
cfTf fiat " Duchess. Skyia4a nrrs.
rev cclD and Is therefore. i,as,
lccn living COW Of The ~cfiG.
L Il 4 siEuifcantsfScf fsas lfc Hss.
sfeinrJoha-na Rue as vsn - R.rntr.
hrsin froTr Kate a.. tho aa~la s
thsmpi1r fTrzli-s coz. .,s.tia a.h
The wcfl4's 5 q frf'i b, Te-- -v t.sr Tu
- l1fh Hesrt-. TIC nor,fs 3. a-rir-
het Pol I'D Fssr ef,.~rz f.-ss IN
t1esrT- seoor>s 'sssr.ss- ctsfnrc..s
,F-orodEcts feels. In sacaiug 90 hi-1
'ests there is little shorshf ol-rsinx
hcrae-rasde rsfions for these ocus hc-
S-rsa experience has sAoxn that tke
bes- res11ts can te obtsines oniy b
fef ing the host feeds.
By best feeds is meant ths oo-ttu-
irr q al Of the nusrferts uhfrh make
uLk without overseeding or unser-
re- Tag any ccs i;eca-
= addition 20 the ecorc--r - tasa-
lsr . vell-bo,snced rario- ! 6s,r~
- --rt q Al th.rFx be 50 ps.s4sbs,
~ kcor On eatst errf5ns,r
1T BE bs'sy ana coarse 80 as 10 /
So.d frdiceetiou and sscf1ess. u
01Es contain . variety az foods 50 thss
he go N ~ s1re Of IL Or get -oz
ser ssot-- II must costsin enough rea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
TALK ABOUT SHYL0Ck AND
HIS POUND OF FLESHl
Here's a Would-Be Marine Who
Proposes To Sacrifice Is
Pounds OF Human Meat
In As Many Days

san Ffaneaco Aug la sound
q flesh a DAY Coz i!iieen days viii De
re sacrifice mafe to his country by
lack Charles Read Of ihis city
Read aisemptea q enlist 10 the
United states marines here. but was
ioll that DE- was fifteen pounds over
weight
lie immedlaiel declared that he
would remove Tho fifteen pounds OF
fatty substance thin fifteen days by
taking o special ecarse in dieting and
exercises prescribed by hts hysician
and would then sappear az The mar.
Inc corps reeruitiee station
"shylook didn't nave thing on
ne Marnes" declared Reed He
oaly wanted one pound III flesh
ihese fellows Ean' fifteen Gee n.s
tough 20 be q Eat man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
ThE OLD WORLD DIPLOMACY
HAS FAILED; TrE NATIONS;
ROUND TABLE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
because iheN iost their heads. and
oeen fooled accordingly by a few willy
peTsonages whose trade was war.
wow. this particularly Kind Of lua-
acy could noi possibly happen If there
was League OF Nation. Tor keeping
the peace In iaa first place. The
proceedings of even he mos, Ell.
Client League of Nations would be
entirely public, aad the people would
know that an that was going on all
The time. In the second place. a
League Of nations must Conference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
HOUSE COMMITTEE
NEEDS BILLION MORE

Washington Ace The house
ways and means comni,.ee-is an even
billion dollars short of Us sssteoo9a.-
ooo goal in the framing Of the ten;a-
tive draft Of the revenue tfl and that
amount short ot the total revenue
sier including all scheluies SO far ten
taiiveiy adopted ard he whisky and
beer taxes. held anu, he last. and
'he luxury schedrle. which fails very
far short o. the v-.--r - alio;ed
a. The committee this ~ees N what
2; plans 70 be IS final week of fran
ing the measure. VIII be forced TO
devise means 10 make up the billion
ioiiars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
BABY ONLY MONTH OLD
WEIGHS 1885 POUNDS

Philadelphia Aug. i..-Nirs. Csiph
81 and Master cs.Ilh. jr.. OF the Zoo
are now at hon,s" The youlrsiel
opened his eyes n the main bedroom.
Of the hipposotsmas home about .
1on;h ago.
Being a we'll l--iAnEereG little hippo,
be makes no u.due oaicries a. The
attention he a;;rscts and al the obs
and abs of aamirlng visitors who
ne the walls Of he main salon.
Visitors we're nos allowed 10 handle
lie baby OF 10 bounce him n the ali.
.0r. in spite q hi. is5 pounds. he Is
tn very de,ics and any shocks
night disturb his digestion The
oiher her physseizn report is stsf
-.gh;iy 1astruRE.
Caiiph: i. IS the first hlg9opOtamrs
,e Be- born =; the Zoo N-her he ar
-.Fed be weighed -is6iy- fve ..ounds
8 hich Is considered hale and hearty /
1eiEat sor any baby. After being fed
la-efai'y and q; -Ealar hours he has
ssinet renarkativ and. i Is said. hs
'oon win we.gk 4 ton
Suggestions Tor Presents 20 bei
aksn TO Master csliph include q bais
:. fiae hay. r'>ce Of old drain ripe
or 'eething rig. OF = large sized
:zr-Tconb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles gravel. diabetes
weak and lame hack. rheumatism sni
Irregularities OF the kidneys and
hlader In both men and women. Reg
dlstes bladder troubles IN children II
not sold oy yoa- druggist. will be sent
by mail or receip. o, sL25. One
email bottle IS two months treatment
and often courcs Send for svo-r
testimonials. d.. +. W. Hail. 2s2f
Olive 81, 81. Louis. No. Sold By
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
CLERKS ON ROLLER
SKATES, LATEST STUNT
In Order To Speed Up Business
Where Men and Women Clerks
Are Short. New System
Is Adopted

Chester. IA. Aug i2-Cicgks ii a
shifyard Store al Chester get around
tie store on roller skates.
The clerks in his extensive store
will do aNAy Via lengthy waits. and
speed llko lignsma< On the moor hY
simply using roller skates
A customer comes in and buys a
spool of thread, a pound o. flour 10
watch The salesman as he flies az ten
or twenls miles en- hour
II roller skates speed VI the clerks
+ is wondered IL hey woaliay a.d IN
putting pepper in the work of many
other lines OF trade.
For instance. wien the ushers ush"
n movie houses after awhile they
might avoid the aaily crush By ska;-
ing patrons down the aisle
The beliboy through The lobby
si'des and answers Front" wit
sudden aes,. along the corridor
rides and wins ip from every ru
Policeman Smi;a finds his
IS not so long mr. half As IA.
new on skates he's learned 10 ,, ais
way along the boulevard.
The summer naarders rast 10 eat
whene'er they hes me dinner gong
on skates We could the others beat
as merrily We ron along
"a IS saeedins up aud VT
must hustle 20 keep a. 10 date. The
time may come vAon NC hail see the
whole world moyirE On 6 skate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
Fighfto P,euem Spread of Dread
"Wh1e Plague Intensified

that one OF The most essential phases
O. treatmen; OF tuberculosis Is prompt
moss. Il IS . disease which IS com-
parauvely easy - check in the carly
stages. inereasin 'ly difficult later on
4 number of Sa.es are making pro-
yici0n 10 meet fais emergency Ok
Ishoma should not lag behind For
Il should be remembered that while
The roblem is s.centuated by war
-or1ltions. il is one that is with US
ia peace as well ss in war that j. con
Germs the civilian population as well
as the solder
Birth pesis,ra,ion.
War conditions are bringing home
eAnh aily .o iae American people
re aportanc birth registration
s birth csrf i.laf. / tie oa,y oitlc'ai
melAuA 81 determining q persons age
This may be OF sIsat importance in
connection with tAo seloctixe draft
The question Of citizenship may de-
pend upon parsons being able to
p7oye when and where he was born
The birth certificate IS the official
Hroof OF identity The Yerson who is
mt able 10 offer ueh proof may suf-
fer r-eat embarrassment and hard
shia
Every parent 9wes u to child TO
see that birth certificate is promptly
filed II this is done the certificate
viii be sent 20 the State board OF
trel.h eai an Official copy viii always
be readily stcurable. Some physi-
,ians are negliseE, in filing such Ger
incates. By law the filing of such
certificates is obligatory Failure tol
% so IS not only iliersi. hu IS likely I
G result = e. .sael injnsiloe 10 tho |
hid