davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.

WA1Sfa Ran tO1hS GROW.
FOR RENT.
$500 room house all modern, but
heat, IN 4th Ave.
$500 room house all modern but
5000 room house all modern. on
$500 room house all modern. on
University Ave. 4
$35.oo-12 room house all modern on
Walnut st.
$1,000 room house all modern. on
Blvd. Ave.
5000 room house all modern. on
Fourth Ave.
$1S.00-6 room house.. all modern but
heat, IN Second Ave.
$1,000 room cottage, electric lights.
city water and sewer on Third
Ave.
$17.oo-6 room house. all modern but
heat, on North Third st.
sewer n electric fights. on
$15.00-6 room house. city water and
W on University Ave.
$1,000 room house, water, sewer and
heating plant o n lone Ave.
FOR SALE.
5 e60.00-5 room house, city water, cell
lar, SO foot lot on lone Ave.
100000 ,, r9om cottage on South
$4,000 ,oo-S room all modern house, rs
foot lot on Chestnut st.
W. H. KELSEY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.

"BoYs-MEN," BIG OPPORTUNITY
for you in the future is in auto.
tractor. gas engine or aeroplane busi-
ness. We teach you in Z weeks. Every
thing practical. Lots Of equipment to
work on. Free Y. M. c.. A. member
ship. Life scholarship privileges. Big
illustrated book free. Ia. State Auto
& Tractor School. Dept. C.. 7s7 Nebr.
st.. Sioux City. Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

ONE GOOD LABoRER WANTED AT
the Grand Forks cemetery. Steady job
until January list. Apply at the
grounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
HELP-GENERAL
HEMSTTTCHING

1oc per yard on all materials. Send It
k Raittsss1 p A.. n NV :: 7ssh: HTe "g' ISL q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

wANTED-A MAN TO DO CHORES
for the winter. George Eccles. Emer-
ado. N. D., r. No. 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
HELp-s1A14n

WANTEDNSEvERAL YOUNG MEN
over IL years of age to learn the BUSH
and splendid Opportunity for those
with good education, OF good character
n who are willing to work. Answer
by letter. stating ag and furnishing
references. Box I'LL, Fargo, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

PRINTER FOREMAN wANTED-oNE
Of best Jobs in state, Steady. Now
open. Republican, Langdon, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
FARM

YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA-R1cH
lands and business opportunities offer
you independence: farm lands I'll to
sac. acre; irrigated lands: gas to $50:
I improvements. Y Loan Of live stock;
( taxes average under twenty cents an
acre; no taxes on improvements, per-
/ sonal property. or live stock. Good
phones. Excellent climate-crops. and
{ five stock prove II. Special home
seekers fare certificates. Write for
superintendent Land Branch. Cana
dian Pacific railway, 142 Ninth Ave.
Caleafy. Alberta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

MAN WANTED TO DO CHORES ON
farm for the winter. John Lane. r.
No. 4, Hatton, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

MEN WANTED TO SAW CORDwOOD-
Larry O'Connor. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT. .
NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE FRONT
room in modern house Suitable for
two. Ladies only. Close in. One block
from car line. 316 Chestnut st. Call
1851 N. w.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
FOR RENT

HOUSE for rent.-HILL & SER
GENT. 32tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
TONY
Special Correspondence

|
Stop! Look Listen
Mrs G. Littlejohn, of Ladysmith
called on Mrs. n. Omark Tuesday
Mrs. M. Beck arrived here last Weel
from Gilman for visit with relatives
Leo NewhOuse arrived here Tuesday
from Greenleaf, Wis.,, for visit witt
relatives.
Miss Hazel Lake, principal of the
school here, has been quite sick the
past week.
Miss Bertha Sybers has been very
sick the past week with a severe at
tack of the grip.
Miss May Sanders returned home
last week from Ladysmith, where she
| has been employed.
Anton Sybers and son, Henry, and
Nels Omark autoed to Ladysmitl
Tuesday on business
Miss Marjorie Flemming received
| word recently of the death of her I'M
Gle at Emerald, Wis.
| Walter Helm, who is at the hospital
at Ladysmith, is getting along very
nicely at this writing.
Mrs. g. Muenzel returned to her
home at Stanley Monday, after short
visit at the D. F. Watson home.
Mrs. Rhoda Biller, of Glen Flora, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Phil Christman, Jr., of this vii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Christman, Jr.:
and daughter Fern, and Mrs. RhOda
Biller, autoed to Chippewa Falls on
business Friday.
Miss Oma Hamilton left here last
week for Ladysmith, where she will
be employed at the Carl Dregne home
for few weeks.
Tony went over the top in the War
Work Campaign last week The
school children did their bit by giving
over $f6 toward the fund
Peter Sybers arrived here Tuesday
from the Great Lakes training station
OH 5-day furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sybers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton and
children arrived here last week from
Summit City, Mich, for visit at the
home of Mrs. Morton's mother, Mrs
NJ Verhyen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Art Demerse enter.
| tanned a few friends at party at
| their home here Sunday evening. A
most enjoyable evening was spent, af-
ter which refreshments were served.
| Word has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Celia Nelson, former
ly of this village, to Private Charles
Cooper, of Detroit, Mich. The mar
riage took place at Minneapolis Mon
day. Congratulations are extended.
I Arthur Demerse had the misfortune
to hurt one of his eyes very badly
Tuesday noon. A stick flew up an6
hit him in the eye breaking his
glasses. Luckily none of the glass got
into his eye but three stitches had t6
be taken under the eye.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
WEYERHAEUSER
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence
Mrs. A. McGrath was a Ladysmith
caller Tuesday.
Very few cases Of the influenza have
developed here
J. M. Hurless shipped carload of
cattle this week.
Miss Peterson, of Turtle Lake, is
visiting at the r. Repp home.
Many hunters have left for camp
this week as deer season opened
Thursday.
Mrs. L. J. Phillips and daughters,
Mary and Jeanne, are visiting at the
E. e. Tabor home.
A Is cent lunch will be served by the
Camp Fire Girls at III. Christenson's
Saturday, Nov %, at 300 p. m.
Professor Repp returned to his
school duties Wednesday, after recov-
ering from an attack of the flu
A Thanksgiving dnace will be given
at the opera house Nov. IS. Music
will be furnished by the Barron Harp
orchestra.
A. E. Maffet spent Monday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Maffett, returning to Minneapolis
Tuesday noon.
The dance given at the opera house
last Saturday evening was well at
tended Hoppe OVERLY of Rice Lake,
furnished the music.
The Cheyenne Camp Fire Girls met
at the home of Mrs. X Haney Tues
day evening with the Misses Marie
Dresden, Ruth Miller and Mrs. G. Al
vey as guests.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
FAIRVIEW
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mrs. E. Rogers visited at the Delhi
home last Thursday
Charles and Oran Nichols left Mon
day to work in the woods near Crane.
Nichols, Deerwester's, Deihl's and
Grassl's have sawed their wood for
the winter.
John Kobs and John Thompson
have been helping Stewart Butler haul
hay this week.
Dick Deerwester has the measles
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson went to La
dysmith Monday.
Faye and Audrey Deerwester and
Gladys Delhi returned to Ladysmith
Sunday to resume their school work
Saturday evening a number of
neighbors celebrated the birthdays Of
Mrs. Delhi, Mr.. Kobs and Mr. Soren-
son at the Kobs home. Everyone had
a good time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following is list of new books
library:
Adult Fiction
Barton, Bruce-Making of George
Groton.
Bindloss, Harold Winston of the
Prairie.
Dodge, Fl. I.-Skinner's Baby.
Dodge, IT. L.-Skinner's Big Idea.
Gregory, Jackson The Short Cut.
Jordan, Elizabeth-The Wings OF
Youth.
Kelley, E. M-Oyer Here.
Locke, w. 1.-THE Rough Road.
Lowndes, Mrs Belloc-Good Old
Anna.
Poole, Ernest His Second Wife
Porter, G. S.-A Daughter of the
Land.
Prouty, o. H The Fifth Wheel.
Rinehart, NJ R-The Amazing In
terlude.
White, S. E.-The Forest.
Adult N0n-FietiOn
Allen, E. F.-Keeping our Fighters
Fit
Baldwin, Harold Holding the Line.
Boardman, NJ T.-Under the Red
Cross Flag at Home and Abroad.
Campbell, II. Concrete on the
Farm and in the Shop
Clarke, /. C.--American Women and
the World War.
Conley, DEMONSTRATION and Diet
Cunliffe, J. W.-p0ems of the Great
War.
Eastman, G. A-The Indian of To
day.
Franc Alissa-Use Your Govern
ment.
Lauder, Harry-A Minstrel in
France.
Muller, r. E-The Z. s. Navy.
O'Brien, p Outwitting the Hun.
Pinkerton, r. D.-"Ladies From
He'll"
Rose. NJ, s.-Everyday Foods in
War Time
Sheridan, r. B.-The Rivals and
Other Plays.
Smith, J. S.-Over There and Back.
Welsh, r. E.-The A. B. c.. of Mo-
ton Pictures.
Whitehair, G. W.-Out There.
Childrens Books
Altsheler, ]. ,A.The Great Sioux
Trail
Brooks, Dorothy Stories of the
Red Children.
Brown, a. John of the Woods.
Brown. e. A-At the Butterfly
House.
Crump, Irving Tom SIade on the
River.
Greene. Homer-The Flag.
Grinnell, G. B.--Tlails of the Path
finders
Johnston, H. Famous Discover
ers and Explorers of America
Kipling, Rudyard- Captain Cour-
ageous.
Hickman, Flora Little Girls
Knitting and Crochet Book.
Mcdonald, e. Alexandra in In
Ola.
Perkins L. F.The Belgian Twins.
RoltWheeler, Francis-Wonde of
War on Land
Schultz, J. W.-Apauk, Caller of
Buffalo
Tomlinson, e. T-scouting With
General Funston.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
RYALL,S GARAGE

Fully equipped to take care of your
car in every way. Have it over
hauled and put in good shape. All
work guaranteed.
Bring in your battery for winter
storage
We have alcohol for your radiator
at $125 a gallon. A little precaution
now may save you a $25 repair job
later on. Better put some in today.
Remember that we have complete
line Of all Ford parts and that the
Universal car is again on the market.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22

News-Budget want ads bring results
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
Christian Science Services

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday from IL 100 a. m. to II :0(
m. at /. O. O. f. hall.
The subject for next Sunday, Nov
"A. will be: Soul and Body
All are invited.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
Scandinavian Lutheran Church

Services again Sunday, Dec. l.
Services in Norwegian with holy com
munion at 10 :45 a. M, and services in
English at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
8 :45 a. m.
JOHN RITLAND, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22

Director General McAdoo has raised
the express rates on all express. lines
under federal control. The increase
will be about IL cents per hundred
pounds on all except food products on
which the increase will be somewhat
less.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22

Fire, Windstorm, Automobile Insur-
ance, prompt payment in case of loss.
MichaeIson & Hughes Company, general
agents Largest and best companies.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

A recent occurrence demonstrates
that the children and young people of
the schools are not to be out-done by
their elders in deeds of patriotism.
Recently they were asked to contribute
money TO the seven War Work agen-
cies, this money to come, not from
their parents, but from funds they are
to earn in the near future. The fol
lowing gratifying results speak for
themselves: Grades, $40; Juni 7
highschool, $50; Highschool. $3.50.
The teachers found the difficulty, not
in getting the pupils to subscribe, but
rather to keep them within reasonable
figures.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
Observation-Disclosures
! WITH THE LOCAL CHURCHES
aSssSSsSSSss sssxssssI

German Lutheran Church
There will be preaching services !
this church next Sunday at 1890.
Sunday school at 80.
REV. H. BAUMBACH. Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22

A new department, that of Physical
Training, has been introduced into
the schools recently. The work is in
charge of Miss Hammond, graduate
of the physical training course at the
Lacrosse normal At present nearly
all pupils are enrolled in the work and
it is hoped that in the very near fu-
ture every student may enjoy the bene-
fits of this work. The unbalanced
condition of an individual with a
strong body and weak mind is easily
recognized, as is the more pathetic
condition of one possessing keen
mind, handicapped in it's functioning
because of diseased or improperly
developed body. The ideal, that of a
strong body cooperating with a well
trained mind resulting in an efficient
citizen, is the one all parents and
teachers have before them. With the
new teacher and the excellent gymna-
stun facilities available, the children
ought to approach this ideal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
OPPORTUNITY

200 ACRES very best hardwood land.
on good road miles from town, SD
an acre-HILL & SERGENT. 32tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

$3.50 DOWN buys line home at city
limits. Good house. 2115. acres of
land. Easy terms. HILL & SER
GENT. 32tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Or RENT

7-R00NE HOUSE on Second st. East
For particulars enquire of A.
ROCKSTAD. 32tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-22
WANTED

POPLAR AND BIRCH Poles from 3
to 4 inches in diameter.-WOOD
PRODUCTS co. 2t*
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
MOTOR TRUCKS SOLD
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY
Time Now Past When Persuasion
of Merchant Is Necessary.

The progressive merchant of to-
day realizes the impossibility OF
conducting q successful business
without the use of the motor truck,
as the public demands immediate
deliveries" says Mr.. H. B. Reid,
vice president Of the Fulton Motors
Company, 1136 Connecticut avenue
up to seven or eight years ago
the average prospective purchaser
OF motor truck had to be con-
vinced that he should use a truck
in his business; that it would soon
pay for itself in the saving of time
and labor, and that it would en-
able him to handle three times the
amount he was then handling with
horse-drawn vehicles. In other words,
he had TO be educated to the advan-
tages of the use of a motor truck.
while most all trucks are good.
in the scientific manufacture used
today. the vital points of difference
are the class of material used and
the advantage of economical opera
tion. As an example, the triple
heated gas used as an exclusive
Fulton truck feature, enables the
user to get from twelve to fifteen
miles per gallon of gas. making a
saving OF many dollars each year.
The motor truck IL today recog-
nized as the one practical solution
Of the transportation problem, and
our government has advised as a
patriotic duty that every concern
handling goods should use the mo-
tor truck to save as far as possible
the short haul on the railroads and
at the same time extend the field
Of operation covered by the mer-
chant"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
u. 5. REBUILDS AUTOS
DAMAGED DURING WAR
To Salvage Machines in Repair
Shops Behind the Lines.


With more than a million fighting
men already in France and thou
sands of fresh troops joining the
American Expeditionary Forces
weekly, Uncle Sam now faces
military reclamation project that re
quires the utmost efficiency ana
skill.
For the salvage of modern war Is
tremendous, not judging it alone by
a perusal of the casualty lists but
also by visualizing the great heaps
of equipment that is discarded as
useless on the battlefield and in the
base camps. All this salvage has an
enormous value, however, provided
it is reclaimed. Worn shoes and
torn clothing. broken guns and
wrecked motor cars can be repaired,
Just as thousands of disabled men
have been remade by French and
English surgeons.
In the first months of the world
war. the allies could give no thought
to the reclamation of military ma
terial. France. England and Bel
gium had all they could do to stop
the drive of the Huns and save
Paris from capture. Time and men
were far more precious than the
thousand Of automobiles and motor
trucks that were left by their driv-
ers by the roadside to rust after
these vehicles had been damaged in
the rushing chaos of traffic or
wrecked by the fire of the enemy.
The United States, however, Is re-
building the motor cars and trucks
that have been disabled in traffic
smashes and by German guns. Huge
repair shops have been built behind
the lines where crippled automobiles
are made as good as new by an army
of skilled mechanics.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
CAR WELL CARED FOR
RUNS 100000 MILES
Example Shows How Good Hand
ling Will Lensthen Cars Life.

Much has been said, written and
conjectured about the length OF life
of the average car, but It is doubtful
even at this day whether there Is
anybody that can tell Just how long
a car will last before it outlives its
usefulness.
A car Is as good as the care given
it. The best car made will soon go
to pieces when driven by a person
who does not give It the proper care
and attention. Just because an auto
mobile is made Of iron and steel Is
no reason why II can be abused and
still go month in and month out. And
likewise because II is so solidly and
durably built Is no reason why II
can be driven at a breakneck rate Of
speed over rough roads. UP ''rutty"
grades or through rock and gravel
piles.
1t must not be forgotten that even
the big giant locomotives on the trans
continental railroads - engines that
weigh hundreds Of tons and built so
solidIy that they look as II they
could withstand the pounding Of a
French 75-are frequently overhauled
and carefully taken care of each day.
Recently We received a letter from
a car owner in the mining business
in Texas. This man is the third own
er of a car, and as he states It: Il
cannot tell you obout the early life
of this car. but it has the reputation
of being the best car that ever came
to this part Of the country. The
speedometer was taken Off when It
registered $4,000 miles, and it has been
in hard srvice for four years since
then. 1t has made four trips to Ari-
zona and back, and is the only car
that ever went through Apache Can
yon, near Steeple Rock. N. Mex. In
1910 the back seat was taken of and
it was used for hauling supplies to
mine ninety miles from the rail-
road. 1t made the trip in good time
with a 3.0O0-pound load and could
have carried more. 1t certainly has
been well tested, and when I get it
overhauIed it will be good for several
thousand miles more"
without a doubt this car was given
the right care when it was new and
kept UP year after year. It's the only
way to get the maximum life from
an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
PASSENGER CAR" Is BETTER
THAN PLEASURE CAR" TERM
designation More Accurately Describes Use of
Auto, in These Days When Utility
: Is Most Varied

that little mud stained, much travel
ed roadster that turned down the
boulevard a few minutes ago. The
house is in total darkness except
for a very dim night light that
burns somewhere upstairs. Sudden
ly we hear a telephone ring, and
then in q low tone we hear Yes.
this Is the doctor speaking. when
did you say. Yes. I'll be right up
there and in the meantime keep him
quiet. yes. good night
The dim light suddenly brightens
and in just a minute the back door
opens and a man in a huge fur
coat steps briskly to the garage.
We hear the chug-chug of the little
mud stained roadster. 1t goes
straight out, and then leaves the
village behind it. Six, seven, eight
miles-a turn to the left-a quick
stop. A door opens. oh. doctor. am
so glad to see you. He is suffering
so....the door closes
And We don't have to go away
from that little town to see the tour
ing car with the tapping curtains. 1t
is used to transport the owner to his
lumber yard or to his farm-to carry
supplies. groceries. hardware, what
not, over badly rutted roads. 1t is a
passenger car. a freight car. but not
a pleasure car
Thus you would find, II you inves-
tigated the uses to which each car IS
put, that its use for recreation is
merely Incidental. 1t brings help to
the sick, food to the hungry; enables
the business man to conserve valuable
hours. Investigation would convince
you that comparatively few cars are
used for pleasure"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

The Naons. for instance. have bought
q cottage up ,here. The Eiizaidss have
gene up for several seasons. The Col
vile Barclays are there and q dozen
others. Mr.. ccivilie Barclay. by the
way, is charge d'affaires Of the British
Embassy In the absence Of the British
Ambassador. who. to the unspeakable
amazement Of Washington, suddenly
turned IN on the other side before IL
was generally realized that he had
departed from this. A couple Of weeks
ago IL was announced that Lord and
Lady Reading had gone to New York
for a weekend. It did not occur to
any bat those very much 'fn the
know" that they were preparing to
make a getaway. They certainly made
a clean one. Washington rubbed its
eyes and wondered IL It had been
asleep when It found that Lord and
Lady Reading, having arrived safely
at a British port, were established in
their home near London for an in
definite stay.
1t must truly be discouraging for
the subs.
Another woman widely known in
Washington who has recently lodged
German ''frightfulness" in the sea
lanes Is Mrs. Nathaniel Francis,
youngest but one Of the seven daugh-
ters Of the late Chief Justice Melville
w. Fuller. She and her husband were
among the first to volunteer for can
teen work on the other side. She has
been at home for q sixty-day furiough.
which is Just about expiring. and has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, who fingered on In town long
after she usually was away. until she
was perfectly sure what her son.
Lieut. Melville w. r. Wallace, was
going to do. And then. when she was
perfectly sure that he was in France.
and there was no longer any chance
OF just another little visit with him
before he went, she still fingered be-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Teach Children Road Rules.

William C. Poertner. the newly
elected president of the Motor Club
of New York, believes that an edu-
cational campaign to teach pedes-
trians to cross the streets at proper
crossings only would tend to de-
crease automobile accidents.
III such an ordinance were in
force. pedestrians would learn to
obey it. and the fact that chaffeurs
as a rule slow down at street cross
ings. or are prepared to slow down,
would greatly lessen the number Of
accidents" he adds. Each season
a large number Of children are in
jured. due to lodging behind cars
in the middle, Of the block. 1t is
more difficult to teach road rules
to children than to adults, but much
effective work could be done by
school teachers If the rule about
cars were more universal"