davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

held on the 5th day of November, 1918. An of the returns from the va rious voting precincts in the county having been received and same held in custody of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
 As requested by Mir. F. w. Smith, it is here noted, that all of the returns from Camp No. 10 Precinct (Saginaw) were returned in one package in the custody of s. c. Darden, who explain ed that there had been no envelop furnished Camp No. 10 Precinct for inclosing the Poll and Tally lists. The
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22

evidently containing the Poll and Tai ly lists was opened and the canvass proceeded.
 As shown by the returns, the total number of votes cast in the County was 1900 and the following sheets, each indorsed by the Clerk of Board of Supervisors, show the number of votes cast in the various precincts in the county for the various federal, state, county and precincts candidates, and also for and against the various proposed Amendments to the State Constitution.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22

package was opened at the time it was returned and the sack containing the voted ballots taken out and properly endorsed as having been received from MT. Darden. The other returns were then rebound, the package indorsed as having been received from MT. Darden.
 When the Grand Canyon Precinct was reached in the canvass, it was disclosed that an envelope and sack both intended for the inclosing of the voted ballots had been sent to sad Grand Canyon Precinct. The package
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22
W. T. SAUNDERS, THE
 INDIAN TRADER, DEAD

w. T. Saunders, the well known In- dian trader at Tolchaco, died at Tol- chaco Monday afternoon of pneumon- ia after a short illness.
 The remains were brought to Flag staff Tuesday and prepared for ship ment to his old home in the east. Mrs. Saunders accompanied the remains. MT. Saunders was well and favorably known in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-22

The friends of Statehood" Billy Miller were glad to see him out again Monday, though his old friend the still sticketh closer than a brother.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

Stony Point

Mr.. Wilson Rogers is very sick.
Miss Mary Barr spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jennings at Lancaster
Saturday.
See us for Tested Seed Corn.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.
Mrs. John Noe has returned to her
home after visiting her cousin, Miss
Cora Fletcher.
Mrs. Wilson Rogers and children
spent Sunday with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Wynn.
Messrs Bernard Moore and Cecil
Grow were visitors Sunday Of Robert
and Henry Fletcher.
Misses Flora and Mary Price. Bessie
Metcalf and Messrs John and Sylvester
Price spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. Psrson.
Mr.. Herbert Rayburn has returned
to his home at Speedwell. Ky. after
an extended visit with his uncle Mr..
Tevis Rsyburn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
Hemp Reduces Friction.

1t has been discovered that a hemp
rope twisted in and out OF the links Of
an iron chain will make the chain last
20 per cent longer by reducing friction,
and save from one-flfth TO one-third OF
the price of a new chain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

Many pink flowers may be turned
blue by exposing them to the fumes Of
ammonia for a few minutes, and blue
flowers become pink when exposed to
acids.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

Duties and burdens often fall heav-
lily upon young shoulders. But cour-
age and happiness In their best forms,
come through bearing burdens bravely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

II only had the money! Money,
money, how hateful you are,-but oh.
how I need to have you Elizabeth
Hasanovitz, In the Atlantic.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
New Version Of a BeatItude,

Blessed are the poor, for they shall
not keep up appearances. Neither
must they read the books that are
written about them.-From Atlantic.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
The Way Of investigations.

Very few investigations hold up
In a way that makes them as interest
ing at the finish as they were at the
start.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
Just Before the
Russian Revolution
By ALAN IiINSDALE
isi1. Western Newspaper unlo.

n.fo... a.. D....t... -...-,.... A..
-. ,''.''' '' .,',,, ',''re
80 w - -, ,,,, P,nV'
-, ' ~, Wv ".r ,.'-
,or.hn-a W., r. "aa.,,,,a 49, % -
'',, " w"
sInca 4, consad % ha ,,o -. =,
dcnce W.
a., .o,o an. .,,.
,,o ,or,Ts 49, ,.. $50, Uu' !"
n,,t,o, -, pnssta an, 49,, -, 'ac
a., ,,,,-,,,,,, ,,,,,,',...,,,.,. ,,.u, "
,ro,,in,n, u,s.,an. r,..,,' ~" "
hassy roco,yod an ,o,,,a,,an ., ". , ."',
=, nj CO.,, W.. p,,s "'''
,anso o. doscr,h. ,,a go ~ -, ~
- ~. II, - VI ep''n'
-, -, a. ~, "o'""n'
rar. ,aan,,s,,, w., 80. ~. Ivy on''
,aas,oo 49, 80, ~s' oa Nv, eoun
-" % ~ ",'' wv sp'''
go -.,a.,s , -, 'u !" u
-. -, ' 'Ne w
a., -,
NV nor "opun'n'hnce' ne snid'
a.u W" ,,''uu', yoa WIN piehsur''
in's We u'u, pu, , u'u nor ma much
.o''''o,, W '"e u''i .''h' nan WIN
~ S ''u W nav ''n''ers on
~ ",'"u ''", p,'''n'eu h'r making
w, sc'i "s'''u"'' W "n un'''eu s'rnhg'
81 lr"'" N'"''''"'
lhere Is story connected with her
,hat VIII narfa'e' " was told me by
.n' uhi WI" 'n'rouuceu me 10 her'
'hu' N''uAshN
na'uASsS v"ne 'r"m 'he snme place
Us sue ~ 'h''r s"'ih' circle was Ste
pan S'r"An"' IN intimate friend OF
rhul "non inui described to me hs
sP'ehuiu iel""' endowed with greet
l"'r'ous,n' mere were Two girls De-
tween "hom ne divided his attentions.
ohe was ihAh Arhhue'na' modest
country girl The other sonia Mikhhil'
on the giri J met NJ the Winter Pal
nee Inc ih''er spent much time In
'he chP',ai nhh was occasionally seen
III iihperiui iuhc'ohs'
Paul told me that stephan favored
Liza. and that Sonia was trylsg to win
him from her. stephan admitted that
sonia was secretly In favor 81 the rev
and was endeayoring 10 en-
list the talented stephan In the cause
~ the people. But this was confiden
tal; Sonia was supposed 20 be loynl
Beyond the fact that Sonia was
Ilza's rlval. Liza distrusted her. She
stephan not only against .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

Wonderfully Acute Faculties.
The keenest hearing Is that Of the
vaudeville artist, who frequently an
swers the encore before 1t starts
Kansas City Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

Gigantic sale of 15c mems COLLARS
Adv. in New York Evening Mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
TUESDAY, FEB. 26

CLOSING OUT DAIRY SALE
On the George Abrams Ranch, one
mile due south of the Heber depot.
Sale Starts at ii O'Clock Sharp
Free Lunch at Noon
Dent Miss This Closing Cut Sale
32-HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE-92
Consisting as follows; 3G choice dairy
COWS, mostly Holsteins; two good Hoi-
stein bulls; 81 heifers from IA to -
months Old, some well marked Hol-
stems; seven heifers I month to s
months old; r. steer calves, 1 month
to months Old; one buck sheep, one
Wether.
Separator, Milk Tank and Cans.
NOTE: This is a genuine closing
out sale, no limit or reserve. look
these cows over before the sale; the
owner is out of feed aai the ranch
much be plowed, and l,-r aare sell
for the High Dollar
TERMS: 500 or undcr cash. over
500, one-thnd in six months, one
third in twelve months, one-third i'm
Is months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security. All notes to
he approved by the clerk. No prop
erty to be removed until settled fov.
A. S. PRONTO, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
THURSDAY, FEB. %
COMMENCES PROMPTLY Al Il
O'CLOCK

Ranch has been leased and everything
goes for the High Dollar.
On the GEORGE t.. PuIjiam ranch 70
miles west of Cao\icO and one mile
vest of Mt. Signal schOohouse and
One-half mile south. On the above
date we will sell the following de-
scrihed property TO the highest bidder
without limit or reserve
4OO-HEAD OF L\ESTOCk-tG0
Thirty-five choice dairy COWS, most
ly Holsteins; 20 yoarliug steers: o
yearling heifcrs, well marked Ijo,-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Accepted According TO the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner Advertise :
nents in The Imperial Valley Press
1c per word each insertion, if paid
\ advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
'OULTRY WANTED

OGLTRY AND EGGS wanted, highest
market cash price. Phone Harrison
Eros., S"-F-21, Brawley.
ASH PAID FOR POULTKY-N,Lv
sell Tor less when you can shin d.
rect 10 the largest exclusive whole
S@le poultry house on the Pacific
Coast and receive the highest nos
slble prices, honest weights ana
PROMPT remittances Note prices:
Iro!lcrS, IL lbs..................? no.
BroHerS, ~ 70 - lbs............c;,.,
Fryers, > to lbs...........,,.,,%5 %5,.
Koasters, t$oft-boned) 3 lbs. up. zoe
Sta& and Old f0oStcrS. S............,17c
liens, coiored. ! lbs. up..........SDc
Hens, heghorns and Mlnorcas, -
Us. up '.'.'.,. ............. .2SC
Hens hGht Observation-Disclosures. 27C
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. up. soc
thoung tom turkeys under IA lbs.
not wantcd)
OId tom turkeys. yS............ PIC
Hen turkeys, s lbs. up...,.....o7c
tf,our cents more for dressed tur-
Ducks. Young Pekin.............26c
Ducks, old Pekin.
STS TSeSe .'.'.'..- .-..'.... ......... @2c
The above prices fob. Los Angeles.
references Citizcns Natl Bank.
Los Angeles Cal; First National Bank.
HOltVillc, Cal.
Your oWh banker can tell You as
to our responsibilities
NATIONAL POULTRY Co. Inc.
Los Angeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
'uaTantee the accuracy or assume re
possibility for more than one incor-
ect insertion of any advertiser ent Or
cred for moro than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

Classified Advertising CHARGED
70 ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of
12c per word, with a minimum charge
f Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

Forty bay mares, weight about 400
pounds each; two brown mares, weight
100 pounds each; four brown mares,
weight 1900 pounds each; two gel
dings, weight 1900 pounds each; three
mare colts, l year Old; five mules, 3
years old; two mules, , years old; sir
yoalling mules; eight sets Of har-
ness,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
Coming Sales
HORSES AND Mules

stems; 20 young calves; one fine Ho.-
stein bull.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

Errors not the fault Of the adver-
iser, which clearly lessen the value or
the advertisement. will be reetified
My by re-publicat ton without extra
harge on presentation of claim Withlh
i've DAYS after insertion. No allow
nee will be made when the error does
lot materially affect the sense or pur-
of 'Lo odvnrtiscme
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
PIANOS

PRICES NOT RAISED since the war.
Harreils Music store, 127 N. Fifth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

WANTED-To buy good IS to I23 lii,
feeder hogs. A. Nance. FL Cen.1p.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
1OR SALE POULTRY

-DII SALII-M Mammoth Bronze turkeys
Imperial Valley leaders, young toms
and hens. Three large Toulouse
gCcsn. r. " Blaschko, ranch over
New river, / mile west, - south, y
rast from CeutinelIa school Phon.
Calcvico @3F32. Silshcc BoN g.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
HOGS

Twenty brood soGs, will faro
about the lst to 20th of March; .
shoats, will weigh about so pound.
one Duroc boar; 125 Plymouth Roc
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

WANTED TO BUY MISCELLEAN-
EOUS
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
A Real
Opportunity

for tractor owners to obtain valuable information will
be afforded by the international Harvester Company
of America who viii conduct several Tractor Schools
in the Valley, follows:
Brawley on the afternoons of Friday, Febru-
any 22 and Saturday, February % at
Holcombs Store.
Ell Centro on the afternoons Of Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26, and Wednesday, February 27,
at the Palace theatre.
Holtville, on the afternoons Of Friday March
l. and Saturday, March 2 at the City Hall.
All tractor owners (regardess of the make Of
tractor they own those who may soon buy tractors,
Bankers, Business Men, Members of Schoo, Faculties
more Of these schools The International Harvester
Company Of America is the leading manu- actu:cr Of
gasoline tractor enoHcs and has worldwide business
in thai line 1T was yne cf the first 10 perfect the
gasoline tractor. and a-G..g spends vast sums of
~oaae II a.a..n..u % u... TIE Company IS sending
schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
AUTOS FOR SALE

IFOK SALE One NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0't0
mobile in good mechanical condition
rocniro First National Bank. Hcbe'
ra1if
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
OR SALE LIVE STOCK

20 OR SALE" striches. j. Mayo, Bard.
Cal,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
WANTED

WANTED--At The Press office good
clean cotton RAGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE

WANTED Rooming house; must be
modern also largest private home
/ can get in FL Centre. Mrs Brad
rick, 5l0G Hollywood Blvd Holly
wood, Cal.
WANTED-Ranch for my equity in
$4,000 Hollywood Swiss chalet; 9
rooms, , baths, garage, servants
house 510G Hollywood Blvd, Holly
wood Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

GEO. plLIIAN, Owner
Ten dollar, will bc given away g.
tho person ruessiNc thc closest to a.,
gross amount OF sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

.DVERTISER will sell a 1916 Ford
delivery car, in pink of condition.
at q sacrifice price for cash Ad
dress Box III, care Valley Press.
FOR SALE-1917 Overland, in
every respect; driven but 1000 mile
Snap price for cash, $3.50. Will make
terms. Cal! or address Box ZAP, I'm
-peral Valley Press office.
FOR SALIG-1917 Ford, only been used
60 days, $375; all new Kelly Spring
field tires, same size tires all around.
Maier's Service Station, Seventh and
Main.
! FOX SALE--Auto truck in splendid
condition at price that will get
the money THAT l need quickly. Con-
| dition guaranteed See the truck.
! ested party. Arrange for appoint
ment. Box 12t. care Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
VlIpT TT7STC

Two No. 1 wagons md cotton racl,
two mowers, two riding plows, t.
cultiyators, two listers, one 2-hol
power "as engine and feed ariuc
me "-sact.on harrow, 4-horse l
no, buc. scraper, separator,
cans, ice box blacksmith o.a-.
shove!s. lead bars . .I.
ditch ~ one #'.. a....
thing that is loose O. r.. raa..
be sold
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
TONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS at low rate of interest
and long time.
J.. P. SARGENT,
Phone 265 552 Main ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

In the future the greater part of farm work will
be done by power machinery, Every farmer should be
informed regarding such machinery. 1t is impossible
for us always have expert at your service You
should know something about your machines. This
is your opportunity to learn and we urge you to take
advantage Of it,
Needless to say, the information is free. No
charge Of any kind will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21
USINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

NEW AUTO TRUCK. General hauling
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

cash. All over, a c...., of
months, payable as follows: OGe-tn
in six months. one-third in tweIs
months, one-third in eighteen months
Notes to draw per cent interc.
and be approved by tie clerk.
NOTE: This is 4 genuine closiu.
out sale. The ranch has been leascH
and Mr.. Pulliam gives possession o.
March 1st.
Spanish Barbecue Lunch at Noon.
a Z. Dnnlan Win lnuNln I'M ..l
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-21

| OULTRY AND EGGS wanted: highest
market cash price. Phone Harrison
Pros, 92-F2t. Bra wiley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Guided Fish.

4 friend calls attention to the
Special Regulations" Franklin
county fishirg laws. Maine Inland
Fish and Game Laws, 1el71S Re-
vision, as follows:
Kenneb7ro Stream. from time ice ia
out until Ost list. during. the hours
from dawn to dark. fly fishing permit
tea from Irdian Rock 10 Big Falls
Il .ilv limit. two fish when accompa MED
by a registered guide.
We don't know how far it is from
Indian Rock to Big Falls, or how
many guides are required to accom-
pany the fish on that beat. hut it APP
peals to us . $ SOME job for the sum
mer g ~ if ono doesn't lecome
tired Of tho scenery in that particular
locality. Nor does the law say in
any place we can discover. whether
or not the guides are there m an ad-
visory capacity TO the fish.
We are interested but not SO deep
" as to wish to become a guide for
Newt Newkirk can cast a little light
on the water. Are we to understand
that if a fisherman overtakes a soi-
tary, unaccompanied fish he must
forego angling for 1t on pain of the
law? Must the fisherman always
note. as in the case Of antlers on a
moose, II a fish or school is accom-
panied by a guide? And do the
guides have any means Of indicating
their location with accompanied"
fish parties?
Do guides suggest to accompanied
fish the desira bility or undesirability.
as the case might be. Of being caught
by certain anglers And are the
guides men who have passed exanli-
nation as to their knowledge of not
only the faces but the character and
personal habits of anglers likely to
patronize Kennebago waters?
The deeper we get the moro inter-
ested We become. If all the knowl-
dge we desire on this subject were
pooled it would make a book larger
than The Compleat Angler" And
there arc page after page of pro
visions almost as confusing in the
same little volume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
"Sinaularly Significant"

THAT the Wilson administration is
using the war as pretext rather
than a reason for extending govern
m"ut control over industry and pub
iic utilities was very clearly shown
hv Senator James r. Watson Of In
diana. the dav before Congress adj
iourucd Tor the long session. Owing
To the rush of work incident to the
close 81 the session. the speech was
not printed IN tho Record At the time
but has been published since. The
particular subject 10 which the SEN
ator directed his remarks was the
order 90 the President taking over
the cable limos. which order was dat
cd November but not made public
until November lS-after election.
Preliminary 10 discussion OF that act
~" senator commented upon the TAX
ing oNtl 81 the express companies
about the time the armistice was
signed said Senator Watson:
II ls passing strange that during
an The time ~ storm and stress. dur
ing me period ~ unparalleled con-
ScStiun 81 the railroads OF the United
states. during the time when we were
Transporting millions Of soldiers from
ono portion Of tn" Republic TO an
other 10 the camp. 10 the cantonment.
20 the training stations. and 10 points
~ omhafkation. while an inCalcula-
bic quantity IF munitions and OF food
md OF equipment were being trans
ported by the ratlIoads. and while
- the history OF this or any other
country. IL vas not thought essential
~ the President to take over the
Express companies in order to relieve
that congestion or 20 carry on the
transportation Of tho country. Now,
when the Hun IN at our mercy. when
Germany lice prontrnt~ nj our feet,
when the last cloud Of war IN sinking
peace H0s all our skies. he has taken
over Tho express companies of the
county FOR operation by the general
government"
Senator Watson recalled the state
ments OF Democratic senator's when
the control bin as under considera-
ton that there would probably be no
need 10 take over the telephone and
telegraph systems and certainly not
tho cable lines He then said:
Now. after all this defamation.
ana after every hour, OF emergency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
SOLDIER BOYS

Bath TimeS-In q letter to Dunlap
Hatch from Charles d. Hall of Head
quarters Co. 303d Field Artillery, dat
ed Nov. 10, four days after the arms
tice was signed, he writes that the
regiment arrived at the front just in
time to get into action, the last drive
as it happened.
James and William Macleod, bro
Tiers of Saco, who are engaged in Y.
NJ c. A. work in France, realize that
the world is small. James went to
Franco some months ago as Y. N.
c. A. worker and his brother William
followed later. When William
reached Paris the first man he saw
wearing a Y. NJ. c. A. uniform was
his brother Jim.
II was learned at Passport Wednes-
day that Private Moses \. Neptune
the 20 year old unmarried son Of
Governor William Neptune of the
Passamaquoddy tribe Of Pleasant
Point Indians. was killed in action IN
France Nov. 100 just one day before
the war stopped; he was with Co. !,
103rd U. S. Infantry 26th Division,
enlisting here April 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

are giving us. The subs are coming, %
every day This morning we got under
way to meet the big ships that are to
be turned overland they were the finest
string of ships any one could see.
There were nine dreaGnoughts and five
battle cruisers. When we met them We
was ready for any trickery that might
come. We were at the guns and there
was 4 load of powder AMI shell to ram
home in case they started something.
But thew didn't. they 'ane quietly and
we have them here where they can do
no more harm. our work over here is
pretty near over now and we are eX-
pecting to so home most any time.
Maybe not for two or three months but
it will be soon I guess. The Florid.,
leaves for home this week. Now of
course dear mother, there are hundreds
of things we have seen and done ever
here that | have not written in this let
ter. But when | come home | will tell
you all. Ii ! tried to tell you all in one
letter il would take me a week to write
it. I suppose YOU will read this letter
20 the folks. Well. please do, for
can't write many letters as long as this
for it is some job, ! think. There have
been a lot of fellows that have got
married over here, but here's one that
will not.
We arc getting our homeward bound
remnant ready and it is over 500 feet ,ong.
We coal ship the first thing in the
morning and it is getting late. will
close for this time. Hoping YOU will en-
JOY this letter now that you know my
safety is sure. Give my best regards
and love to the folks. Lots of love and
kisses from Your son.
Iohu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Editors Letter Box
Influenza Rules

Editor of the kennebec Journal:
Even at this late date, it may not
be amiss. to once more put in con-
crete form the simplest rules for the
control of influenza-"lest we forget"
In little community known to your
correspondent there came about a re-
currence of the epidemic worse
than the original outbreak. May we
not avoid such an unfortunate hap
pening in the larger centers of pop
ulation by exercising every reasona-
BILE care. even though it is natural for
us to "let up on precautions when
we see the disease lesscning in pow
er? Let US fight this persistent Hun
germ until it is finally conquered.
Therefore, may We
l. Do nothing to weaken our vital
ity. This is most important
2. Cover up each cough and
sneeZe.
If we don't we'll spread dis
ease"
3. II we show signs of a cold or
feel feverish or are unusually weak
and tired, go home and go to bed.
We may save life by so doing.
4. Call a doctor and follow his di-
rections.
5. Keep the air in our rooms fresh
but warm. Keep out of drafts and
well covered up.
g. Be cheerful, G. en- il sick. Bust
ness or homework will wait until
we're well.
Z. Stay in bed although we're
sure that we're well enough to get
up. Many persons now in their
graves would be alive today, had they
obeyed this rule.
g. A reinstatement Of rule one. Do
all within our power to increase
strength and vitality. Even if we're
well, let us breathe fresh air. drinl.
pure water, eat nourishing food. keep
the bowels open, use common sense.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound" Eyes, a toni of cure"
May some life or lives be saved by
following these simple suggestions.
NJ. G. DUNN.
Oneonta, New York,
Dec. II, 1918