davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

relatives from here were in attend
ance: Mr.. T. H. Merrill and wife;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Merrill, Mr.. Will
liam Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Merrill, Mrs. Mary Merrill. Mr.. Chas.
Merrill with wives Chloe and Anna
"; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Merrill
and son Rossley. Mrs. Laura Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Funk. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Merrill, Mrs. Elna J. Merrill.
Mr.. Russell Merrill, Mr.. John Mer-
rili, Mrs. Libbie Hendricks ami
daughter Abbie. Mrs. George Thorn
son and daughter Alice Barnett.
The deceased was once resident
of Richmond and his wife is Mrs.
Phoebe Merrill Mcneil, the oldest
child Of the late Apostle M. w.
Merrill.
The B. Y. G. Dramatic Company
presented Officer 666" to well
filled house Tuesday evening.
G. p. Aylworth has sold his farm
north Of town and bought a place
| In Benson ward where he will move
at once. anN
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Kerr will move
out to their farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson and fam
lily went through the Temple last
week.
Mrs. John d. Anderson celebrated
her 63rd birthday last Tuesday sur
rounded by her children and grand
children. A pleasant day and even
| ing was spent.
| Mr.. Leslie Merrill while home on
visit to see his mother and baby
was stricken with scarlet fever and
lis now with his mother Mrs. Zina
Merrill.
Mrs. Julia Trip has returned
from her trip to the coast.
Eda Doty. welda Carlson. Georgia
Hendricks. Ardella Merrill and Mar
garet Monson. were baptized in the
Temple Tuesday. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
James Andrews and family went
through the Temple last week.
Mr.. August s. schow is in Logan
spending q few days with his SON.
lin-law DR.. Elmer Merrill and family
Mrs. Annie Trip has received let.
tiers from two. of Uncle Sans boys
one written BY Ernest Trip and the
other by Arthur Strives. the latter
being. Somewhere in France" and
Ernest, in the British Isles. Both
letters were much welcome as they
had been looked for several weeks
The boys are well and happy and
Arthur wishes to thank the people
Of Richmond for the Christmas DO,
which he received. He says that HI
spent the holidays on the water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance Adopting the Report
Ct the Board Of Equalization and
Review and Confirming the ASSESS.
ments Made and Levied by An
Ordinance Passed, March 4, 1915.
in Sewer District Number 5.
Whereas, the City Commissioners
Of Logan City. Utah. on the 4th day
of March, 1918. passed an Ordin-
ance entitled: IAN Ordinance Provid-
| ing for the Payment Of the Cost and
Expense of the Improvements Made
In Sewer District Number 5. Asssss-
ling the Cost Of Said Improvement
Against the Auditing Property Lying
and Being Within Said District for
the Benefit Of Which Said Taxes
Have Been Expended and Providing
for the Issuance Of Coupon War
rants"
whereas, the members Of the
Board Of City Commissioners Of Lo-
gan City. Utah. after due notice a.
required by law. did sit a. Board
Of Equalization and Review on the
18th day Of March. 1918. to and
including the s1st day Of March.
l1sls. and heard all persons feeling
laeRrieved by reason Of the assess
ments levied BY said ordinance In
said sewer district. and the said
Board Of Equalization and Review
having filed with the City Recorder
its report from which It appears that
no objections were made or filed to
said assessments and that said as
sessments and each Of them are fair
and equitable, and having recon-
mended that the same be confirmed
now therefore.
Be It ordained by the Board Of
City Commissioners Of Logan City,
Utah. a. follows:
Section I. That the report Of the
Board of Equalization and Review in
Sewer District Number 5. filed with
the City Recorder ON the 2lst day Of
March. 1918, be and the same Is
hereby ratified. adopted and APP
proved.
Section Q. That the said assess
ments and special taxes levied by or
dinancc passed by the Board Of City
Commissioners Of Logan City. Utah.
on the 4th day Of March. 1918. be
and the same are hereby adopted,
approved and confirmed in all re-
spects and amounts as in said or
dinance levied and set forth.
II Section 8. That this ordinance shall
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Made Well By PERUNA

Nh william n. Denny, 101e Fax
Avn Springfield. Ohio. wystesss
II ma great pleasure In writing
sv~. he's sirssSy y Scce fec M.
have been treHbbsd with sstarsh fer
ysarA end Il had affected my head,
moss. throat ana stomach, that ]
:evld net sat nss slsse tsieh say 80.
lseaseieN.
= hsvs Just taken thrss bottlss.
can eat most anything and an greatly
ysnsved o. nervousness. % that when
! w. Down cen slseV tsltlseveH Ne
leost troUb(e. ! eseesnNbea6 4 - all
eheee Who arr sseeeeseo q list dFood.
ssl dIseaees 'satafsls.S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

ance Of Coupon Warrants" is q full,
true and correct copy of the origin
al Ordinance as passed by the Board
Of City Commissioners of Logan City.
Utah. on the 21st day of March. 1918
In Witness Whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
corporate seal of Logan City, Utah.
this 22nd day Of March. A. d. 1918.
(sEAL)
w. H. LARSEN,
Ex-officio City Recorder.
Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
Advt.
henest ceBfsssIon.

No man can ever lack this mortf-
ncation Of his vanity. that what he
knows IL but very little-in compari.
son with what he il ignorant Of. Con-
slider this, and instead Of boasting thy
knowledge Of few things, confess
and be out Of countenance for the
many more which thou dost not unde.-
stand.-Thonas A. KeEhpis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
Tallexy and Ink.

TalloW and Ink.
II ink is split on the tablecloth i'm
mediately melt q candle. taking some
Of the tallow, spread It over the Ink
patch and leave II to dry. Afterward
wash the tablecloth and all traces Of
ink will disappear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

State of Utah,
County Of Cache, IS.
I. w. H. Larsen. Ex-officio City
Recorder In and for Logan City.
Cache County. State Of Utah, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing ordinance entitled: IAN
Ordinance Providing for the Pay
ment Of the Cost and Expense Of the
Improvements Made in Sewer Dis
trict Number s. Assessing the Cost
Of Said Improvement Against the
Auditing Property Lying and Being
Within Said District for the Benefit
Of Which Said Taxes Have Been Ex-
pended and Providing FOR the Issu-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
To The
]. American People

There = 70 Foundation for the alleged
violations Of law attributed to our Com
pany b. aesnn Of the Federal Trade
Consmi1oion and want to cay emphatic
ally that Swift & Company isnot party to
ment Nor has Swift 4 Company been
guilty Of mpropsEiy sboring foods OF Of
maAdng falss sutziss Of reports.
confsrsaees Of paeksss. whore prices
have been discussed. have bsen held at
tte urgent request and h the presence
Of Representatives Of either the Food
Administration or the Council of National
De6enss. And yet the packes1 haysesen
accused Of committing flanQy ~ acting
= coi1usjun On Government b1dsl =
We have doue our bee&, with other
paclkess, larRe and small, 10 comply with
tho directions Of the Unitod StaAeo Food
AdminiDraton h al particnlars, including
ths fnrninhing flood Suppliss tor H. us
Army md Navy end - Anisoy now b.
Ing handIsd thrunch the Food Adnis-
6atiGop eN ss' y @'7'f - rsN rrT
W. IN eeaainns teds or u0ssl;an-
dsr 0ovGsnmsnt diroetioa toineBe1De em
production iand a1sist tise Food Adfns.
tratloo. We ccnstdsr tfsat the or oItninity
% co-operate whole heGn tsdly and 10 on
fullest powers with thh heanch Of The
Government , our plain and most Wsss-
ing duty.
The Trade commissioa Attorney has,
byfalss inference and misplacsd empha-
sis, given to disconnected portions Of tho
correspondence taken from our peivate
6les and read into the Record, q false and
sinister msaning with the plain purpose
Of creating antagonistic pubic opinion.
The services Of the packers Of ths
United States are most urgently needed,
andI regret exceedingly that we should at
this time have to spend our efiorh Ii
defending ourselves against unfounded.
improved, and unfair assertions such @
are being daily made public.
lx&jNP''.'''a'
9swift g Company US
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

take effect Immediately upon its
passage and publication as required
by law.
Passed by the Board Of City Com
missioners this 21st day Of March.
1918.
(SEAL)
JOHN QUAYLE.
Commissioner.
JOHN A.. CROCKETT.
Commissioner.
Attest:
w. H. LARSEN,
Ex-Officio City Recorder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
Books and Authors

,,.Mar% $ Watts's recent novel, The BoarGman
a ad is says William Lyon Phelps AN
sense; ono of the finest books she has written
Rob Wagner whose "Fim Folk, appeared
ms spring. had had vaIien Greer before he
cast IN MS lot with the moving picture studio
IN m which he served. he was chief illustrator on
I'm. Criterion. tho brilliant magazine which
iimneker. Percival Pollard md Vance Thompson.
Hlter the war no Went with Ruperc Hughes to
INC Encyclopedia Britannica and made 900 H.
iWstrdtionS for The Historians History of the
at the Academic Julian. bcca,n. a portraf i;
paimter his first medal being for Il porirai, OF
American Exposition. OF late years he has
given more and time to writing. most OF
MS stories dealing with movie life
The j b. Lippinco,t Co has published some
as The Training and Rewards of the Ply
E SIC by tho we'll known Boston physician
and Present" edited by Or. }. \. montgomery
of the University OF rennsylvan pictures OF
nal The co-operation OF Il g government in pro
dncinS these notable illustrations: the cigi tieth
S9,H %%sms tho of {s2rs
tions and Representations Of famous p,iniinrs:
Over Here by I.ieutcnart H~.tor MacQuarrie
over the Threshold OF War" by Major Nevii
Monroe iopkins. record OF thrilling. ndven,
Times of stephen 'irard." by John Bach Nc
Master. the first authoritative biography OF
great American; The Virgin Islands" ~ The
door do Rooy and John T. Faris. a Va lunhlc and
delightful study Of our new possessions from the
standpoint or commercial. residential ana his
Howe. native Russian who gives us an init
nats view Of IN" mn Who have made re.sn,
Peace by Morr'5 Jastrow Jr. a sequel 10 his
valuable The War and the BoEdad Railway"
Captain Wilbur. l. :. =. assistant 10 Major
koehler at WIS Point for several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
Benjamin II. TilIInan

HE passing OF the picturesque Senator
1 from South Carolina is deplored in every
quarter of the land. Ills State mourn5 him
deeply because ii feels sense of personal
loss. The country mourns him because it
has sustained national loss. There is no
body at home or abroad to take his place
none to fill the niche in American public
life which he created for himself and oc-
cunied with singular force and unimpcach-
able honesty for nearly. generation.
The South has given to the national Con-
grcSs many interesting types OF men. 1t has
sent its gallant soldiers to represent it in
the House and Senate II has sent its
polished scholars to both bodies. 1t has
sent its intellectual giants. 1t has sent its
cavaliers and its commoners. There has been
decade in American history when more
contradictory types have represented that
section. But Southern State ever elected
TO the United States Senate moro rugged
more pronounced personality than Ben
jamin II. Tilman. Nor has any Southern
statesman combined in himself more con
Trajectory elements than did the late Senator
from South Carolina.
For nearly forty years Ben Tilnan was
the bitter and trium plant enemy OF the old
aristocratic order OF his State. He launched
drive after drive upon the blue bloodcd forces
OF the Common wealth. appealing with ire
did not hesitate TO employ demagogy when
it necessary do SO. He paused at
nothing that would give him position OF
vantage in his determination TO force the old
regime from politics in his State And yet
Senator Tillnan himself essentially an
aristocrat. He came from Il line of cavaliers
He was brought up in that atmosphere. Why
he turned upon his own people no man has
ever explained, and perhaps none ever will.
In later years, although insisting that lie
was still the unfnchng friend of the COM
moner, he found himself in a life-and death
struggle with another leader of the same
element. His last great fight was against
Cole Blcasc, unvarnished product OF the
politics upon which Tillman had risen to
power. All ct once, the Old war horse
changed his appeal. He called for the sup
port, in that struggle, OF forces which he had
fought AL his life, and those forces, hostile
as they had been in the past, rallied around
him and saved him from defeat at the hands
o; his old-time following
In his personal characteristics, Senator
Villinan was the embodiment OF contraries
ilc posed before the country and before Con-
greSs as a rough and unpublished warrior AS
a matter Of fact, he was profound scholar
a remarkable historian an nvcterate student
OF both Latin and Greek. and a PHILOSOPHER
OF broadest views. His public speeches were
S,udied!y uncOuth, but many Of his private
papers We're classics. He liked to roar from
his seat on the floor OF the Senate when he
was in health, but in his personal relation
ships he was the n!dest OF men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispa,cb INV eco

The National Democratic Convention .,s
Of IGrato seymour Of New YORK. ~ ,hG eigGi"n
iary from c9" S 81 and
on taking the chair made "a short ana ring:ng ,
sons conrse and applaudng the course Of thinf
nd3ntcd ,, 'i"ne IN me impeacl,ment trial were
n n.ix The afternoon session taken M
Ihking w nominal ions ahead of the nrcnar,,," on
ana abortion Of the platform. rendletom stock
out Of The question. johnson has hu. FEW aGv0 o.
as to m ho har hH ,Mothrd Tue
, 80 ,h nr, "I Iirgimif has been made member
me closing GXerciscs Of the ,Richn,ond Male
were %el in th eI "r Of ih is nrnena
M",nonisi church yesterdny afternoon. Thc fol,
x Willis seholarship. J. u slade hcst letter. "
ii Srai nres@4%sG s i Wrins
TIE SxeT raci Closed with speech from " L.
, s General sionsman issued order yesterday
nm hs.STysHHrE and Norfolk
Richmond headquarters hereafter W. :"
has srr"sH
s' Mnrr,S Of st tau ton is the president.
charth by rev Dr. s"" Il hcy St w Pn"ls
IIaxtoni Of Alexandria and Miss Lucy Minn ni'
~, New YorI<srs wrote to President Johnson ask
for the Dc""crae aio nominS snn%a" s
reply Mr. Johnson dscusseed his adminis ration
eoanry and ali HG h" 'S but IN" never fsr
hg eas IN he to 'hs sntS Senate,
omss Of EspreSen n usually occupied by
al the Democrats are attending the New York
Al, the Georgetown College commencement
anE a' S 5 W. ' zss oR o v on
GINA
has asn " %axnR q fae rSs,s To- make 1Gsn
Pne ne obsp, Of dohs other
+ wd4k
cratic party " his state ~ o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06

10 win tho confidence and devotion OF
rustic audiences. When ne began 10
loom largely. rigorous inquiry failed
to detect flaw in his morals or habits.
beyond occasional burst of pro-
family when cnragcd. But he didn't
drink, didn't ever use tobacco, never
rnmbicd. and his domestic conditions
were perfect.
South Carolina had seen nothing like
him. tnc:l then rcall- she had no
politicians and practically had been
an aristocracy. Men with historic
names had led we'll in the overthrow
OF the last carpct-hag government.
wade Hampton. tho front of that great
hSht. seemed TO be established for
lie az idol and ruler. lie WAS a great
s"idier gentleman In every instinct and
act, FAMILIAR with the ethics OF all
SITUATIONS and with the broad prInci-
pres 81 stat"smanship; and useless and
helpless with the details Of politics
ms baby. Democratic in habits and
i''duchtiE In associations. Ii" insisted
on obcyinG his preferences rather than
considering his interests sent from
thc Governors chair to the Senate. he
nla"e ms wishes and selections known
from Washington. and IcgIgiatures
states and county convention. ,,d
FOCAL and state leaders obevcd gladly.
IA fourteen years he was hardly seen
in the state. Not obtcc,int. to ming
IihE win II crowd n; a county ta!r. he
- ~ ''SS'n WIZ ne should do II
When hc wanted to fish ana hun, around
i'ESar springs In Virginia His rec
ora was $50 bears Killed with the hunt,
ing KNIFE IN the Mississippi bottoms.
but he would not face a crowd and
angle tor votes. u was charac.or
'stlc mat while the Legislature was
n"ani"ched for Senator. just before
MS nnal overthrow, he replied 10 ,ele
Eraphcd assurances that his moro
pres"nc" in Columbia would rc-elcct
him that he would he glad to serve tho
people If they wanted him, but would
ask no favors.
ftiiwan went after votes ue do
h"nnc"d and d"rided the "arIs,ocr,c,..
ana urged hlnin farmers to ar;sc nn,,
"Hs'rt themselves He pressed popular
local demands with SKIN ana novycr
nc !asinuatud accusations ~. wor1d
not express. WIN a Whom ard ,
s""oH. almost before tho bn,ytldo-e,
ana astouish.d gentlemen Of mo ola
"'"'F hhd earned TO take HIN seriou.
~ n" had mobilizcd the farmo- yo,o
ana smashed the most deII.b,.n,
smooth placid. clean aud kinalv pou.
80. machine and social comb!natlo,
'' '"e history OF American politics ana
"p"'' an 40! supposed Ia be. a:,I de-
S'' '!iF 20 tie. itnluoVaU.e by any ,,rv:o-
"Nl mat "f death. He orEnn!zcd ,ur.
".o,'' mace sleeping prejudiceA into ~,
''H-i"ib ana mcDaC!GE force and
'""''" a storm which yct RACES fierce.
-. II hiuI.y nov, and Ia ,h!ch hia
,"lcr E"N- of ripen!ng. softeuing and
80 'a"t"i"6 nc had been unable TO sum
w" pr u rect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06

to render both economic and military assist
ance. 1t is vital to their success that the
progress of the German invasion of this
country of vast resources anu the subjuga-
ton of its potential population be arrested.
Yet until the Russians themselves move in
the matter, they are poweress to do anything
for them. Once the Russian people signify
their willingness for allied cooperation, tho
obstacles that interpose will disappear
and a plan of action speedily be deter
mined upon which will save Russia from the
menace that now confronts it and hasten the
end of the war, for with Russian man power
again arrayed on the side OF the allies. the
crushing of the enemy will not be long de-
In ycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
OF A STORM

Senator Tillman. Of South Carolina
dead after twenty-four years OF scrv-
Ice in tho Senate and two terms as
Governor. having mover held but the
Two Offices. was known additionally as
'Pitchfork Ben" This was because In
MS successful campaign against SEN
ator Butler in 1894. he promised that
he would 60 to Washington and dig his
farmer pitchfork in the fat old ribs"
OF Grover Cleveland Such promises
we're fash ionablc and popular among
southern and Western Democrats then.
and two years later. when the National
Democratic Convention met. there was
II promising boom for Tillman for
President. Delegates from Colorado
and some other states appeared with
golden pitchiorks on their breasts and
shouts Tor Tillman in their throats.
but MIR. organs cross of gold and
crown Of thorus quickly smothcrcd the
golden pitchforh. which WAS cast into
,he political scrap heap silently and
finally.
In lSSS the Governor and Senator
tr-bc was a no; very successful farmer
Of :dgcicld County, and at the age OF
Ioriy-onc had been captain OF the
Eds"iield iiussars. militia cavalry
company. and nothing else. That year
he was in the newspapers frequently.
TWO years before he had made his Nrst
public address. before a county farmers
club, and 1t had attracted some pass
ihe same county. had hccn In the lower
House OF Congress ten years but in
Zen nobody suspected possibilities of
large results. lie protested that he
sought no place but that Of director
OF a college TO train farmers. and that
with such an institution established he
would be content and happy.
The Tllluans were OF what in Eng
land would bc called the ycumutrv
substantial and r.srcctab!" people in
tuentiaI In their ucighborho"ds. chiefly
because they thought on public and
general affairs more than the avcra.:e
read much and talked intciiigently ana
The original family home
contained the British classics ana mo
living literature Of the eighteenth CEN
Jury. and Sen Tillman absorbed and
u ssimi!ated 1t. He acquired In" hahi,
pi strong. clear correct English II.
~uew the daily III. ot the small
southern farmer as Burns knew that
al the Scottish coticr. When n.
Spok" ana wrp;" he used thi, intimacy
Win nom"iy allusionS and Illustrations
witch carried him close 10 the ueouIc
h" sought TO reach with exact in
StnctiNn judgment, he knew just when
emo now to !nlnS.c the ycruaculAr win
me dict!on q: cultivation. givlnr his
hearers ana readers The feeling that n.
vas OF them, but thinking. writing ANA
spehkIng UNNECESSARILY above chem
with rugged and wrathcr-tarned lie.
GTeS. the Disagreement OF his sight
less eye und!sEuiscd. carelcssly, but
always neatly dressed, he made mrs.
cIsely the riEh; combination OF un
youthncss familiarity ana superiority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
About Time for N SWIM
'ConHrlGht. lHlN ny NATIONAL nlhner Seru,r. ,

There are folks who hesitate abou, hci,c ~
IN. 20 o! hh'iHE an operation in cold wc,ihcr
i.a' meg TAX" cola IN it And other folk . ,hn
20 not Ike 10 submit these sirric,I nrn wmo
cures IN warm weather for fear or incl, j.,
drophobia sonnet hing - ''S"I""' NY
w non | was boy always wont in swinminr
nade TIA" pleasure Of the swim no less 'I h n'"arm
MADE the subsequent drying ont nrnccss ,,n.
thorough Then too, there was the f.,r nr
rio%,n,hs as = proVidcntial reward for dis.
disoney their parents just because ! did i, nd
lived TO tell the tale. merely urge IL u %nm
Ihrcnis "a Few simple truths, Win the hone Of
n'lrii.,ns n"h'e OF ne superstition that makes
DC INC greatest un. Just one broken comInand-
Snpcrsti ,ioh No u There is no danger to
health or life in jumping into the water 70 hon
heated w by cxcrcisc--no more dnnpnr tha
there is In taking "a cold shower bal - n or - ;,
hour OF work IN the gymnasium
month when II is risky for "A woman to ' 90
IN swimming than a. any other time.
Superstition No 3.--.Iohnmy wont get pneu-
ih9nia or the measles or the pip If his lips look
Leave him alone and when his circulat ION Ia
annoyed by the cola he VIII come out and get
drcSgEd %"
Supnrgtition No. "A barrel lis as supcrnuous
rcsuscitating "A drowned person. No man wonla n
child should be permitted to go in swimmine
anywhere or at any time until he she has
demonstrated capability Of performing Artificial
respiration by tho most cicacous and simplc
method known, the Shacfcr uronc pressure
method which all 10y Scouts know
boy At T.. NJ on clear summer day Is no
sign Of an approaching storm I'm any square dea |
household
Questions md Answers.
Always Taking the JOY Out OF Life.-I have
h""n dr'rkinn glass OF sweet milk every night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-06

az bedtime for the past four months and have
S1 tii seven pounds; But mother is afraid II
n,,r Eiw w me tSphoiu fever. because lady In
OUT tow1 Who gained hfty-thrcc pounds by
drinking milk from the same farm recently de-
NG,,VVpcu tyPnoid fever and her doctor said the
mink caused It, Please advise me what TO do
MISS NJ. NJ. a.
nmo.m t4eVcr; or any one who happens TO be /,
cirrlcr or typhoid feve person who has
nad typhoid months or years ago and still climi-
mated typhoid bacllD handles the milk at any
stage from COW to your kitchen, there is grave
TIamser IN using such milk unless it is boiled
our heath officer probably knows whether the
source source or SUPPLY is safe. Why not be imrnunized
- iinSt typhoid now ana go ahead drinking All
F., ne mix you like without fear? lmmuniZatio ion
is easily accomplished by hypodermic Of typho.
bactcrin weekly Tor three doses.