davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
CARING FOR THE
HUMAN MACHINERY

The human system is the most in
tricate piece of machinery, and your
health-your very life, in fact-de-
pends upon each organ faithfully per-
forming its functions. If as result
of improper food, lack Of sufficient
exercise or some indiscretion, you be-
come bilious, the human machine gets
all clogged up and serious consequences
follow. 1t is your duty to keep your
body in good condition, particularly
your liver. This can be easily done
by taking a dose or so occasionally Of
that standard proprietary medicine,
Granger Liver Regulator, which acts
directly on the sluggishliver and bow.
els and quickly cleanses the system Of
the fecat elements which clogged the
machinery. Granger Liver Regulator
contains no calomel nor alcohol and IS
used in thousands of homes daily, with
most satisfactory results. Try box
of it-25c. Sold by al druggists. Ac
cept no substitute.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23

Upon those whom the United States
has not called from the farm, rests
a great obligation Of feeding and
clothing the liberty armies Of the
world. The greater the crops the
harder the armies will be able to
strike.
What can hinder the farmer from
making maximum crops? Will it be
lack of market and good price?
No, the market and price prospects
are good.
Will it be for lack Of money or cred
1t with which to buy tools, seeds, fer
tilizers or other necessary supplies?
No, money is plentiful and credit is
good.
Will it be for lack of labor? Labor
is scarce without doubt. In fact, the
shortage of labor is practically the
only great obstacle the farmer has to
meet in producing maximum crops. If
he could have abundance Of labor he
could increase the cultivated acreage
and by proper fertilization he could
bring in a very great crop. But in
view of the lack of labor what must
he do?
He can do two things to overcome
the labor shortage: First, increase the
applications of fertilizers, which will
Increase the yield without enIargine
the cultivated acreage. Second, use
labor saving machinery.
But overcoming the labor shortage
is not all that is necessary to obtain
maximum crops. Here is schedule
of important things that must be done
by every farmer to get maximum
crops:
/. Break the land deeply turning
under all stalks, stubble and litter pos
sible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
Barred Rock pulIet.

are slower in maturity, taking six to
eight months or longer for pullet to
get into cgg-laving condition.
General purpose types, such as Ply
mouth Rock, Wyandotte, Rhode Island
Red, Orpington and Dominique, ma
ture more quickly than those of the
meat type and the pullets may be ex-
pected to lay at from five to Six
months. although some mature at four
and one-half mcnths. There are cases
on record where individuals of the
early maturing egg breeds have begun
to lay in about three months, although
this is in special cases.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
Useless Wishes.

81 wish I had not done it. wish l
had not said it," How often we hear
and say these words. But of what use
are they? Nothing was ever dragged
back from the past by wish tnat
came afterward. 1t is the wish that
comes before, and prompts US to be
cautious, because we desire to do and
say what is best, that IS worth any
thing. Preventing Is better than re-
penting, because preventing spares the
repenting that is unable to recall the
deed done, and the word spoken.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
FREE RANGE IS BENEFICIAL
Growing Chicks Should Be Supplied
With as Much Natural Green
Feed as Possible.

Whenever it is possible, growing
chicks should be allowed free range,
so they may obtain as much natural
green feed as they need in addition to
bugs and worms. When green feed
cannot be obtained on range, such feed
as sproutcd oats, cut clover, mangel-
wurzel beets, ETC., should be fed daily.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
EGG-LAYlMG AGE OF PULLETS
Where Conditions Are Unfavorable Six
Months Is Average-Meat Types
Are Much Slower.

Different breeds mature and COM
mence laying at slightly different
times. In general, under q utility
classification, pullets of the egg breeds,
such as Leghorn, Minorca, Hamburg
and Ancona, mature early and begin to
lay eggs at four or five months under
favorable conditions. Where the con-
ditions are not favorable to induce
early egg laying, six months is prob
ably nearer average for the time to
commence laying. Meat types, such as
Brahma, Cochin China and Langshan,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
FATTEN!MG FOOD FOR DUCKS
cornmeaI, Wheat Bran and Beef
Scraps Mixed crumbly With MIX,
Is Recommended as Good.

A good fattening food for ducks Is
three parts cornmeal, one part wheat
bran and one part high-gradc beef
scraps mixed crumbly with milk or wa
ter and fed ut morning and noon. The
evening food should consist of cracked
corn. No more should be fed at each
meal than they will eat up promptly,
and then the troughs should be re.
moved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Hiuh-Priced Feed Alone viii Not Pro-
duce Eggs to Any Great Extent
Keep Up Water Supply.

From the hens viewpoint, water is
worth just as much as feed, for she
cannot make an egg with either one
alone. Therefore. the man who fur
nishes high-priced feed but neglects
the water supply is making q great
mistake and will have to be content
with limited egg yield.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
Bay Rum.

The basis Of bay rum is jar aica OF
st. Crcix rum, made from the skim
mirgs of the sugar boilers, the scrap.
ings of sugar barrels, and the wash
ines FROM sugar pots. For the hest
grade oF bay rum the rum must be free
froul foreign odors and almost color
less.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
DUCKS ARE VERY TRACTABLE
Do Not Give as Much Trouble as Hens
and Are Easily Tamed-Keep
Quarters Dry.

, Ducks are more tractable than hens
and more easily cared for. They can
be tanned with a little care. Those
that are kept over for breeding stock
should have dry quarters, but may be
allowed to run all winter. The thick
down protects them from the severe
cold.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
DON'T FORCE MOTHER HENS
Where Compelled to Stay With Young
Chicks, Older Fowls Often Work
Serious Injury.

Don't fry to make hens take care of
their chicks after they seem to Want to
get rid Of them, because if compelled
to stay with the young ones they some
times t+;ack them. Sometimes such
hens have destroyed entire docks Of
young.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified
not to hunt or trespass in any man
ner whatsoever upon my land. The
running of stock at large is also
forbidden. This means every body,
without exception.
A. Cato.
Trenton, S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's office will be
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of October, 1917, to
the 18th day of March. 1913.
All taxes shall be due and payable
between the 18th day of October, 1917,
and December 31st, 1917.
That when taxes charged shall not be
paid by December 31st, 1917, the County
Auditor shall proceed to add penalty
of one per cent. for January, and if
taxes are not paid on or before February
1st, 1918, the County Auditor will pro-
ceed to add two per cent. and five per
cent, from the 1st of March to the 18th
of. March, after which time all unpaid
taxes will be collected by the Sheriff.
The tax levies for the year 1917 are
as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing, fishing and trespassing in every
form on my lands is hereby forbid
den. ALI persons failing to heed
this notice will be prosecuted under
the law.
MRS. NJ. J. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
Mills

For State purposes 81
GO ordinary County z
Constitutional School Tax 3
Antioch 4
" Bacon School District y
" Blocker 2
Blocker Limestone q
Golfers 4
Flat Rock
' Oak Grove 8
Red Hill 4
Z" Edgefeld 8
Elmwood No. 8 2
Elmwood No. 9 2
Elmwood No. 80 2
Elmwood L. G.
Hibler 3
q" Johnston II
Z" Meriwether (Gregg) 2
Moss 3
Shaw 4
" Talbert
' Trenton
Wards z
" Blocker p. R. (portion) Is
=" Elmwood R. R. (portion) Is
I" Johnston R. R. 3
" Pickens R. R.
3" Wise R. R. It
6 Corporation. 10
" Sinking Fund 3-4
All the male citizens between the ages
of IL years and go years, except those
exempt by law, are liable to poll tax
of One Dollar each. A capitation tax
of so cents each is to be paid on all dogs.
The law prescribes that all male citi-
zens between the ages of Is and So
years must pay $500 commutation tax.
No Communication tax is included in the
property tax. So ask for road tax re-
ceipt when you desire to pay road tax.
JAMES T. MINIS,
Co. Treas. E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
Notice..

Dung the session of the Legisla-
ture my clients may see me at my
office on. Monday and Saturday of
each week. In the meantime they
can either write me at Edgctield or
Columbia, and all matters will have
prompt attention.
s. Z. NICHOLSON.
Jan. :, 1913.
~o---~~0~-o---~-~-~ -~-~~--->~oe-o@>~|OS$
al Al l.. :. os' :. ~ S&2 8iLiiijjl' S;NEsi
~ aas e Esls ANp KIDNEYS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
nnly 0ha "BROMO OUINlNE''

70 r.t tho eeuuirc. call for full name. LAHA:
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
E. ". GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. stops
cough aud headache, and works OF cold. 2oc'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23

Trenton, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-23
THE FARMERS SHOT AT
KAISERTSIM is MAXIMUM CROPS

c. A. Whittle, Farm Service Bureau, Atlanta Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Boil WeeviE Spreading.

Clemson College, Oct. 19.-The
cotton boil weevil continues his mi
grafton in this state. Recent inves-
LEGATIONS show that the weevil has
added more South Carolina terrific
ry to the infested area.
The weevil line now runs as fol
lows: Ellenton to Ehrhardt, to Ul-
mers, to Walterboro, to the mouth
of the Edisto River. This means
that the weevil is now found in
Beaufort, Hampton, Colleton, Jas
per; Bamberg, and Barnwell Coun-
ties-"and still a-goin'."
Jasper and Hampton have gotten
an idea of the weevil damage this
fall. County Agent 2. D. Robertson
of Hampton County, reports IN
letter of October IL, that the wee
vii damage in his county is serious
in the extreme, and that all forms
and squares have been punctured
that adult weevils can be found by
the handful.
County Agent W. H. Rumff OF
Jasper County writes as follows
'T am finding fields with 100 pei
cent infestation now in different
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Spend 81 Per Acre for Clover
Seed, Get $26.25 in Nitro
gen.

If, in planning to put in winter
cover crop this fall, the price of seed
seems high, it Should be remembered
that comparatively the prices of all
plant foods are also high, and the
necessity for saving them is more
acute than ever before. Not only
this, but there is equally as great
need for buying what plant foods
we have to buy at as low price per
pound as possible.
Nitrogen is the, most expensive of
all plant food elements, costing now
from 35 to 40 cents pound, when
bought in sacks, and it is the very ell
ement that is leached and washed
out of our soils to the greatest eX-
tent. Cover crops, more than any
other one thing, will prevent this
great waste of nitrogen, and legu-
minous cover crops will not only pre-
vent nitrogen losses, but will add
greatly to the store of nitrogen al
ready in the soil.
The amount of crimson clover seed
required to sow an acre will, at pres
ent prices, cost from 81 to Sc, or
say an average of SIS. Add So to the
amount for the probable cost of seed
ing and incubation, and we have a
total of 81 an acre. What do we.get
in return? An acre of fairly good
crimson clover will gather from the
air probably not less than rs pounds
of nitrogen, worth, at 35 cents per
pound, $26.25, and this, when the
clover is plowed under, is available
for the crop that follows. In other
words, we are getting from our acre
of crimson clover as much nitrogen
as there is in 1880 pounds of 6 per
cent cottonseed meal or nearly 500
pounds of nitrate of soda. In addl-
tion to this, we have kept the plant
foods already in our soils from leach
ing and washing away and, have ad-
ded a fine OF of humus-something
nearly all our lands sorely need. Of
course non-legume crop like
rye or oats adds no nitrogen to the
soil, but it does save great deal of
washed away nitrogen and adds
much valuable humus.
With these facts in mind, we must
conclude that relatively cover crop
seed are not high-priced; on the 9th
er hand we cannot afford not to buy
them and cover every possible acre :
this fall. The Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Subscribers for $50

Milton H. Talbert, D. J. Rowe, j
IS. Hughes, R. L. Dunovant, Guy
Miller, Edgar Miller, Jack Miller,
Alvin Mealing, H. w. Hammond, P
H. E. Prescott, Ethel Schenk, R. A
Harling, John Lewis, Louis Tucker
Hughes Wash, C. L. Quarles, Rich
Cheatham, Mrs. j. B. Blocker, Jno
T. Byrd, Mrs. E. Whatley, Lenora
Whatley, j. W. Shaffer, Milbria
Shaffer, Emma Bryant, W. c. Cor
ley, Carrie E. Morgan, J. L. Corley,
j. A. Rearden, Willie Brunson, ]. G.
Byrd, D. P. Settles, Albert Mathis,
]. L. Smith, Jno. A. Simkins, Shade
Blocker, ]. NJ. Blocker, Dixon Tim
merman, Chamberlain Martin, Sim
con Christie, Preston McKie, 0rlena
Eubanks, J. B. Minick,. Bussey Per-
ry, P. M. Quarles, A. B. Young, c.
| w. Watson, L. B. Hammond, Butler
Borum, J. T. Grifis, E. M. Miller,
A. R. Broadwater, Mrs. A. R. Broad
water, Fitzmaurice Byrd, Spencer
Allen, Sophia Abney, Arthur Ad-
ans, B. Adams, Scott Anderson,
Robt. Adams, NJ. A. Adams, A. L.
Brunson, S. A. BARLEY, R. L. Bal
ley, Elberta Blocker, Ed Blocker,
Ned Blocker, Mrs. M. E. Blocker,
Stewart Bibbs, Jno. R. Bryan, ]. @.
Bonham, ]. P. Bones, Lewis Bonham
W. L. Brown, Elijah Brown, R. s.
Bradley, Eddie Brown, c. J. Bussey,
Hill Burnett, j. c. Bussey, Mrs. D. c
Bussey, Mrs. NJ. C. Bussey, Pelen
Burrie, ]. R. Coreledge, Andrew
Carter, Rich Carter, w. D. Cheat
ham, Andrew Cheatham, = Cheat
ham, ]. H. Calliham, Eddie Cochran,
M. T. Clegg, Mrs. W. B. Cogburn,
VIM. Cochran, J. B. Corley, j. R.
Corley, H. L. Corley, Robt. Collins,
]. N. Grafton, Tom Dansby, j. r.
DeLaughter, Chris Danley, Arthur
Drake, Maurice Deal, P. P. Dorbelle,
J. A. Dorm, w. Morgan Dorm, Mrs.
Nj. A. Dorm, Luther Dorm, Steve
Dorm, j. NJ. Gardner, Mrs. F. NJ,
Gardner, A. @. Garrett, Wade Gas
ton, Henry Garrett, ]. H. Garrett,
Andrew Garrett. Jordan Gibbs.
(The remainder of Liberty Bond
subscribers will be published next
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

parts of the county. The adult wee
wills can be found by the hundreds.
1t is possible to find every stage Of
the weevil in the fields. The infes-
tation looks like a End year infes-
tation, it is so heavy"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

Teachers. You can secure an e1-
cellent position through us. Thous-
ands of places direct from schools
paying $50 to 5000 month. All per-
sons qualified or with necessary edu-
cation can render a great service by
teaching. Write today.
SOUTHERN TEACHERS AGENCY,
Columbia, S. c.
9-25-4t pd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
One Million Over Officially
Given.


Compilation of reports of the
Fourth Liberty Loan was far from
complete yesterday, but the total
amount officially reported at noon
yesterday was $33,415,000 or ST.
100000 in excess of the States ap-
portionment. The States quota was
$32,45o,OOO.
Governor Manning last night re-
ceived a telegram from Secretary
McAdoo saying that he was proud of
the record made by South Carolina
in respect to the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Additional unofficial amounts, to-
falling SS,113,9OO, bringing the
grand total up to S36,52S,900 have
been reported as follows: Abbeville,
S121, 900; Aiken, $S9,0O0;,- Ander-
son, $956,7OO; Chesterfield $4,000
Clarendon, 1S7,OOO;. Dillon, $780,
$50; Fairfield, $1S,7OO; Florence,
$11O,3OO; Greenville, S9S3,10O;
Greenwood, SSS,4OO; Hampton,
S12O,10O; Lancaster, S95,OOO; Marl-
boro, $4,000; Newberry, s4S7,6OO;
Sumter, s159,O5O.
Amounts officially reported:
Abbeville, S329,5OO.
Aiken, S596,750.
Anderson, $1,374,350.
Bamberg, S399,S50.
Barnwell, S56S,000.
Beaufort, S159,650.
Berkeley, $4,000.
Calhoun, S132,400.
Charleston, S6,2s0,oOo.
Cherokee, $57O,600.
I Chester, sSO5,9OO.
Chesterfield, S474,5OO.
Clarendon, S403,400.
Colleton, $91,450.
Darlington, S666,S50.
Dillon, $551,10O.
Dorchester, Sl65, lOO.
Edgefeld, S342,95O.
Fairfield, Sa56,3O0.
Florence, 1919, 400.
Georgetown, S992,600.
Greenville, S1,916,9OO.
Greenwood, S1,045,650.
Hampton, S217,SOO. -.
Horny, S469,95O.
Jasper, S36,750. ''
Kershaw, S257,2O0.
Lancaster, S405,O50.
Laurens, S733,300.
Lee, S295,15O.
Lexington, S492,2O0.
Marion, s398,100. y .::t.
Marlboro, S7Os,O50.
Mccormick, $121,00o.
Newberry, $3S0,4O0..
Oconee, $64S,950.
Orangeburg, S1,462,55e.
Pickens, S412,O00.
Richland, S4,025,000.
Saluda, $4,000.
Spartanburg, S1,961,5Oe.
Sumter, S746,950.
Union, $594,500.
Williamsburg, S340,60o.
York, S845,750.
Official total, $33,415,00o.
The State.
BuaCkHeEB7 8 ATE1ECa SaEVG
The Best Saive I'm The World
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DE-
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL, su;
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals al
S1e same time. Not liniment. 25c. SOC. Sl.oG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
Tribute to Presley Doolittle.

Tribute 70 FfeSSley NooAitliS'
Another branch of the Tree of
Life has been broken.
Another sip of the Cup of Sor-
row has been taken by dear moth
ar, another father has bowed his
head in sorrow to the will of his
Maker. Another vacant chair sits by
the fire-side, never again to, be oc-
cupied by one Presley Doolittle'
who added another golden star by
his death to the many who have pre-
ceded him in the cause of Christian
ity and humanity.
In this young man our community
lost a worthy citizen, one who had
endeared himself to his community
through his honest and simple efforts
or life with his fellow man.
At home he was the embodiment
of pleasure to his parents, being al
ways kind and gentle in his nature to
the loved ones who survive hlm,
which makes his loss more keenly
felt and harder to give him up.
May our loss be another's gain
for God in His infinite wisdom does
all things wisely and we'll.
The family have my full sym
pathy and coincidence in their sad
bereavement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

BuachHeEB7 8 ATnECa SaEvG
The Best Saive In The World
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23

(The remainder of Liberty Bond
subscribers will be published next
week
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

home. They went back to the lines through the
same channels.
The Red Cross has changed this. In conjunc-
ton with the French Government it is now feed
ing not giving drinks and sandwiches 49, but
giving hot meals to million French soldiers
every month. There are great recreation halls
where they sit and dine and make merry There
ara big barracks with hunks along the walls, there
are shower baths and disirfecting machinery, 50
that the mems Clothes while they are bathing
are run through and the vermin killed
At first these French soldiers were so glad
that they did not use the hunks but sat and talked
and sang and wondered at what America was
doing for them. A prominent French general
officer recently wrote to Major Murphy:
"The only thing that matters in this war is to
beat the Boche, and to accomplish this the all
important factor is the morale of the men. This
you have done much to uphold, and the atmos-
phere you create is more valuable than even YOU
can realize
Your work is that of maintaining the morale
Of the Americans and the French and the Allies,
and wish to thank you in our name and that of
General Petain. Your canteens have been we'll
run and kept up to high standard. Let the men
know that they are being cared for not as men
only, but as friends; that makes them prefer your
canteens to the wine shops. The morale has
never been better than now. L need not tell you
feel strongly on this subject, and am talking
to you as man to man. I speaking not only
for myself but for. General Petain He feels
as do toward you and your work, and he en-
dorses every word / have said''
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

The plainest dictates Of humanity, as we'll as
obligations of honor to brave allies, demanded
that the American Red Cross financed by the
lberalty and spirit of the American people,
should do all in its power to alleviate the suffer
ings and support the morale of the soldiers and
people who had been suffering so long in strug-
gle for that liberty which is the foundation stone
Of our American Republic.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Checking tuberculosis

1he he'd Cross is conducting work against
tuberculosis in France which is unparalleled in
the history of the world France has suffered ter
floly from tuberculosis brought on by SO many
OF her people living in dugouts and other un-
wholesome conditions. tuberculosis has devel-
oped IN the trenches, too and the troops are sent
oack carrying the germs of this dread disease
In cooperation with the Rockefeller Founda-
tlon, the Red Cross is conducting campaign of
educatlon on the care and prevention Of this
dlsease Facilities have been provided to care
1or bad cases in sanatoriums and plan set up
which will lead to the establishment of great
system OF 800 dspensaries throughout France,
with visiting nurses attached
-Four hospitals for tubercular French soldiers
are maintained entirely by the Red Cross. AT
Malabray there is 185-acre farm in tempo
rary custody of the American Red Cross, where
a.model village with accommodations for 400
families is being constructed.
Ihe Red Cross is assisting the French medical
authorities in rebuilding and reorganizing other
hospitals, and is aiding 90 French hospitals de-
voted to tuberculosis with supplies and funds
Ambrose Rendi, Vice-President of the Paris
Municipal Council, says Of this work:
"Ihe Americans have fought the good fight
against tuberculosis because they have pursued
astrateglc campaign against an enemy they know
and rightly fear. They have taken the neces-
sary measures. You know them we'll for a prac-
tlcal people; they will not reproach us if we say
this of them in the temple of their charity.
i have seen the program of the social ac-
tivities the Americans would undertake in our
country in the name Of the Red Cross. Thev
have drawn up marvellous program that
takes the child from his birth and even before
his blrtf' since the mother also is cared for, and
continues the effort all along the line of years.
Such is the plan and nothing finer has ever been
conceived"