davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
IN HONOR OF BRIDE-TO-YsE.
Charming Entertainments Ten
dered Miss StribIing and Friends.

One OF the most enjoyable
social events Of this autumn season
took place IT the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marvin Phinney, of
West Union, OH Tuesday afternoon,
october 7th, from to 6 O'Clock.
The party was given in honor of
Miss Anna StriblinE, the brlde-elect,
who WIS most bGcOminBly gowncd
In brown velvet. At the appointed
hour the guests began TO assem- bic,
and We're met by the charming
hostess, Mrs. | Linney, Mrs. Joel J..
Keys and Miss Smith. AS each one
passed into the par1or Miss Anna
Darby, of Sandy Springs, from a
bower Of flowers and ferns, served
delicious fruit punch. "Cute" little
hearts were given to each guest,
with the words heart" "impart,"
sweet and complete" written
thereon. They were requested to
make poem ending with these
words. After much merriment the
verses were read, and while all we're
good, the prize, a lovely heart pin
cushion, was given to Mrs. NJ. c..
Long. The poem is as follows:
"If you wish to keep your husbands
heart,
10 MIN your aTeCttOn impart;
Always he careful, bright and sweet,
And his home life will be complete"
Miss Stribling also received a
beautiful piece of hand-work. De-
lightful refreshments, with mints,
were then served. AS the guests
took their departure they showered
the bride-to-be with many good
wishes for future happiness.
Among the interesting events
OF the past week was progressive
rook party, given Friday afternoon
by Mrs. w. R. Craig in honor OF
Miss Anna Stribling. The color
scheme OF yellow and white was ar
tistically carried out, the graceful
goldenrod being profusely used in
the various rooms. The two hours
spent in playing rook were marked
with much gaiety, at the end Of
which 1t was found that Miss Ta-
bitha stribling held the winning
score. Miss Stribling was presented
with lovely box OF yellow station
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
Number of Women Rescued.

tshington, Oct. 3.-Fireman
today rescued number Of women
clerks employed in the forestry
bu-rnu after flames had quickly
HproNd ia the bureau building on
Il s.rcei, two blocks from the Treas
nr" One woman was overcome
hy m0ke.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
Singing Mt Pleasant Ridge.

The Wagener Township Singing
Association will meet with the Pleas
ant Ridge Baptist church next Sun.
day afternoon, Oct. 10Th, at 2
o'clock Gold time). Everybody is in.
vited to attend.
w. M. Murphree, President
w. D. Brewer, Sec.- Treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
shooting followed an argument with
the gatekeeper, who is being held
on the charge of murder.
Killed When Truck Hit Street Car

Washington, Oct. 13.--Private
Edward Southers, driver OF an army
motor truck, was killed, and six
other persons were seriously in
jured to-day in collision between
a street car and truck near the Wal
ter Reed Military Hospital. All Of
the injured were passengers on the
car. The truck was overturned and
the street car demolished.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15

A. p. r. Is set forth both In song and
story.
Another part Of the concert Is de-
voted to the rendition Of selections
from the standard operas. This Is a
feature which never falls to please
Lyceum audiences.
An attractive playlet, a complete
sketch given in costume, Is still an
other part Of the program which will
help. to make the Colleens' entertain
ment full Of variety and vivacity.
The entire program, beth from the
vocal and instrumental standpoint, Is
presented In a finished and artistic
manner
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
Coming to VallaQa!!
THE
Associated Doctors, Specialists,
will be at
The Phillips House,
Main Street Walhalla, S. @.
Near Wagener Monument.
TUESDAY, Oct. 2ist
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.

Offer Services FREQ Of Charge-Con-
vincing Evidence for the Sick
How Chronic Sufferers Are Being
Restored to Health Through AS
sociated Doctors System Of Treat
ment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
THE NEW FALL COATS
For Women and Misses
Arc Reuutifu1

They came to us a short time
ago aud have been waiting to
make their debut" at much
higher price, when along comes
this sale, and the price comes
down for folks sensible enough to
get In on this sale. Prices
$3.50, $1,000, $25.OO; $500.
"a. 1900 Goats are wonder
fully good values.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
NEW FALL SUITS
For Men md Young Men.

Every man knows how prices
have advanced In the past, but
he does not know how much more
they are going to advance in the
future. But we do, and our ad-
vice to you is, buy your suit now
and here. Come at once and
choose from the wonderful variety
OF styles, materials and colors.
Prices are $10.SO to S3J.OO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15

SMART
TAH.OHED LADIES' SUITS,
nj $4,000, $22.5O, $25.OO
$4,000 and $500.
These low prices should bring
a large crowd Of prudent buyers
TO our store. Included are new
moleiS. up-to-the-minute in style,
in Tailored Box Braid Trimmed
Effects, Embroidered and many
fancy silk Over Collar styles.
All are lined with either fancy
or plain Innings. They are the
same suits that sell elsewhere for
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
Walhalla High School Auditorium
Tuesday Next, October 2l,
$50 O'clock.
Season Tickets at Bells Drug Store.
GENERAL ADMISSION AT DOOR.

cry. Mrs. II. B. Shelor having won
the consolation prize, received a box
OF yellow correspondence cards, and
to the honor guest was given a
1ainty piece of lingerie. Mrs. Craig
wore cream georgette, lavishly
studded with white beads. Miss
otriDling wore gown Of African
velvet with hat and all accessories
to match. A corsage bouquet Of
pink Killarney roses added touch
OF color to this handsome costume.
Assisted by Mrs. John Wallace and
Misses Anscl and FAINT, the hostess
served a delicious salad course
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15

GOOD GRADE
COTTON CHECKS.
The regular price now Is 25 cents
per yard.
EXTRA SPECIAL, 171sc.
1t will cost later Csc. per yard,
and more, too.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
NEW FALL DisEssEs

81. NEW FALL DRESSES +.
u Women and Misses.
Prcsenti Ing an unusually in
terestin& assortment of styles for
early fall wear, including Straigh-
tine. Tmia and Coat Effects, hand
somcly embroidered, button trim
mod ana having either strap or
dropped glrdles and sashes of
same material. Prices. are 1880
50 S35 90.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
BE SURE AND COME.
so.INCH

38-INCH
SEA ISLAND SHEETING,
HNTHA SPECIAL,
ri 1sc. per yard.
Quantity Is limited, and present
price is about soc. per yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Keyboard Touches
The Fine. Old Common sense VI. ID.
ny FRANK ~. BnOOI<S

IN Old physician whose common sense brought
nm moro paticntS than II he had relied up6n
writing prescriptions. told a husha nd who had
asked him for quick remedy for nervous
VIC, change her mode Of living. provided She
Is not q trsmac CANT
- me Soiomono Aeseulapius did not mean that
a:;HaserE 10 luNurE. tie did mean that. IL the
vile VAS disposed 10 fulfill hcr par o: the mar
r,sss ron'rac' she was within her rights in
expecting her husband to fulfill his The hus
nand was 10 :iye his wife the attention which
truc ms nhood oestows upon worthy woman
nod The husband was not 10 sink into An
easy chair in an out-of-way room and scan the
contents OF his newspaper book. while his
wife, II she had no servant, wrestlcd with Gull
nary implements. "
The husband not 10 go the corner store
very nsht. nor make his Club his place Of
prcterment and stay until the hands OF the
Lock Lock. became limp while his wife piled her
tihc rugs threadbaTe by walking tho floor Ana
II the husband did rcma in at home lie was not
rxpsttcd to invite his ,cronies, in every night
!;@d to some Other room and roeHcd herself
was 10 take his wife to some cntcrtainment--
any sort---as he did before he stood at the altar
-, ne , Old doctor who gave these remedies does
before he FOUND il out. While he did pot adyo-
cate woman suffrage. he did not hesitate TO
proc!a i'm that there were other places for wom !.
en- than the family circle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Voice Of the People
letters must SiNr the addre,. et
tho writer. Nau,c will mot be nrbIi.h.d =,
writer rcquchts. -


u" INC Tutor OF The Times Dispatch:
81 nc question OF the tcx ,boo,: II
our pupl!c schools Is one of vital Importance
ana am cIid 10 sec the discus sion OF i; I'm yol,r
to.H:HnS at This time. when the E,lucatIonai
'oiicrchc" i in session in Richmond
no parents can fail TO feel sense OF Injustice
Whcn thoN realize that their children arc forcnu
10 use textbooks so far beyond tho conDrclcu :
SION OF children OF tho grade and age ~ which
tntN nave 20 study them that X requires the
combined cifort snd tine OF both teachers and
parents to reduce the orSclcs OF the learned
can understand "
TIE wri;Gr< OF these textbooks, in TIC prose.
suilon OF Their high literary aitainmcuis ia W
DtSonc so Tar removed from touch with chill
drcn IN" tsthey Seem to have lost all couccptjo on
oi the limitations of chiid's mind
nave hccn told that some Of the used
IN me NTH and sixth grades :hc very same
INIT arc used in tho normal schools. from which
/; appears that tho authorities that prescribe
theSc DOCKS cannot or care not diSlrim ina :,
teacher. " -
one Of nc recommendations Of the Eluca-
non Commission in its report Just completed
- that the people h given rcaSona,ic di?cc,
pari!cipa lion IN school affairs
none the conference In session ,,.ir
make TIC rights oC the PEOPLE 10 have suit. ~
textbooks used III III" grades for which ;hcv
're prescribed u feature in the discussion OF
LIE rnionne niiition; ana INA: the people WA
lndoFsc the teachers union and insist on tho
rs" OF tcNthookS written in language that chill
"rCn can uMdcrStand g. 4. DICKINSON.
Milford. Va. November -. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
A Daily Once-Over
just Crazy over the Boy..

Look h"re. little Miss. you are paying 100
nHch attention 10 what ihc boys think OF YOU
ana what nc "a id" and what she SAID instead
"i aissins into that arithmetic lesson.
u you can just skin through Il matters littic
10 you maj YOU have Wasted so much time
prinkinS before the glass. twisting and un-
visiting your hair trying the effect OF .omc
new Kind o: smirk which YOU hava seen the
:,v.s al III do
And so you so disappointment TO your
dronta. who arc sacrificing much got you the
nest possible Cducston.
some Of your weuld-hc friends Niu say IL is
not possible 10 pa; Old heads young should
crs. but some y"unc heads have bcrn known To
possess a Sr&!n CT IN atom OF sense
rms specs OF sense II appealed might do
Vclop wondcr:uil"
silly SGscS won; 90, YOU anywhere YOU
want TO 20 neither Will those minc:nS steps
and the sly side slances you have hecn prac-
tic!n=
&c wholesome. clean. sweet and sincere and
Then INDUSTRIOUS and you won't have to nc
mortihcd ny hearing tho opinion advanced tnet
al that hindcrs your progress is that you are
boE-cra%N, and this from the boys at that
Copyright. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Dictates Statement to rre.,.
GERMANS APPRENTICESHIP
AS TO PRISONERS RETURN
Herlin Press Discusses tiemenrr,u',
stern Note Signing
OF PROTOCOL.

BERLIN. Nov. 26-A rvmor Tia, the
herman government fearing trouble
over Inc stern note on III" question OF
'rrinan prisoners. written to thc
protocol mission 4; Versailles by Pre-
Inicr Clcmenccau. held up the no;c
fourteen days. is denied by tho rag,
b!stt today
Tn" newspaper SAYS ii learns that
TINS note was not handed 10 Herr you
Simson. head of tn" German mission.
am! after his second conference with
!'auI Ib.taStd. secretary Of tho peace
conference after which the German
picnipotcntiary and his party immc-
diat"lv left Paris. not having any in
siructions as TO final determination
OF tho question OF prisoners
With reference 20 tho note tho TaEc-
MAT SAYS tnat once more Premier
tlcmcnccSu uses his roDcilau: touc.
charged with unoucnChabie lIatc" The
article concludes with speculation AS
TO whether tho note Indicates that the
German prisoners VIII be returned At
Ter tn" formal ratification OF the treaty.
o. whether 1t is intended 20 hold ;hcm
Indefinitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Dcmcnttn rrecuA.
.ht. iolS. ~ National Sewspaper S.,,. :.

about ono fourth OF al cases Of insanity arc
deerior ion manites;od in ca MS'e RE-
vs her eGGTe sh: ae'ee
imnortant ,predisposins ca&sr OF this form Of
70 he WIDER assepanec Of tho theory tina, tt de-
ductcss slsndsl is tho direct cause Of prcc OK.
.,r4blc cae,, although treamen; b,scd I'" upon
results. "''''
Instead o? mental deterioration being caused
by ine use of Gig treties and the abuse OF sexual
vdsnces Of msn, dec ines, s sy a mind ra5nc
n%t Gaa TO HABITS or practices injurious tho
moniy III, cart is placed before The horse when wGn
s"faccnH realize arc h aGfere sro 49, We do
%o,. 1d "moral which bring
courts are but the expressions OF incipicn, in
Si preSac S DT psa w}n de-
ness impnlsve behavior. moral insiablitvn hvs
n .TmsS %HsIoIss Nh The Patent Eey 20 be-
Commissions from ssh i Gamscs ne IS and nsyG
df,crors 10 begins TO manifest itself at ;mnivc
noticeable some habiiuai spasm az - f on s
ine th: $meh as distortion OF the mouth roll
ms. making faces. The Garlic" rvdc,--n an" a.
neurashcna and roIs ms'sken for
Inc ncaIastienia dclusion even after the patient
sponsibility. '' '''o'' OBVIOUS iFFe-
An open air life. under competcn, mcdj,al 81.
hospital for tho insane is most or
h the patients natural Sent or n .siom, "a Of
st fst va sNme casG* at Last tho admin
80, e ~ period nndcr the close supcrv!s.
nc mprovemen rhere is DF' one A ,hin. rS ds
sfsnG or o,her r'a;i'ss must strive under.
sirk and therefore needs such skiirui csrn ~ ~
and n1a !n Is s,G S S # such
mas nsoS cn i9o far there is chsnc o.
without institutional ere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. -. 1868

., The Republican state convention one radical
Wells crowd met al Metropolitan Hall yrster
day morning. The committee on crcaiii2tiion
named the following for officers: Charles H.
white men, for vice. presdents; T. ~. Haskell.
. :. T. Maddox. secretaries. There was moi The
nam" OF Z single negro tho list and this
raised quite row, tho few negroes present
taking sides with them. Finally c!sh; more
vice presidents were added and al of them
were negroes
The report OF the commissioners appointed 10
investigate affairs II the pentcntiary gives he
following interesting and sisnhtan, statistics:
males. TOO: coornd ma les. %; coIortd females
2. Total. ~. Number January lS69--whit Q
men. lla: rolored men 30: colorcd women. 80
Total. ia1. Number September. 1S6a--white m m
~ or this total siXtysiX are employed on
public works and '3l in the prison The
cells are packed.
Although there but tcw negroes com
paratircly. 10 answer roll call in tho Rcpubli-
convention they finding i, hard 10 get
lodging quarters. the colorcd hotel having gone
out or business.
4 convention OF iiGuo" dealers OF the United
states commenced its session in Chicago yes
terdHy. Nearly 1000 delegates arc in attend
t;x- Presidcn, johnson has taken rooms "a,
the Arlington Hotel in Washington for the win
ter. Something is up.
Advises from Alaska state that gold has been
discovered in tho streams running into Crooks
Inlet Now don't everybody al
The Charlottesville lntelliEcncer says the pro-
posed fredericksburg and Gordonsvc. or
rather Frcdcricksbu and Cha riottcsvillc. Rail-
road is bound TO he built.
-" south side Railroad under ;hc now Ma.
hone consolidation Management. is done moro
business man ever before in its history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
MILO RESIGNS COMMAND
TO AID D'ANNUNZI0 REGIME
Italian Officer Acting rs Governor Of
DnlamatIH SNtears Allegiance 10
New Movement.

ROME. Nov. -Hcar-Admiral En-
RICO Milo. who has acted as governor
OF Dalmaiia: as we'll as comn,smder Of
the occupation forces in that country.
has resigned tho former o1cr.
He recently has taken prominent
part in DEVELOPMENTS along the Dalma
DAnnunzio. who has held Fiumc the
last two months With his Irregular
isiiume. o., i;ridny. Novcmbcr IA. he
was welcomed by Admiral Milo. who
later sworc allegiance TO the DAN
nunZian movement
His action was deprecated in a semi
official statement issued at Ronfr. but
IL was said ADMIRAL Milo woulG re-
ing decision by the government as to
what steps IL would purSMc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
TURKISH QUESTION NEXT
FOR ATTENTION OF ALLIES
british IrGe Holding Convention In
I.andon, White French
Would Defer Action.

FAIRS Nov. .6--Thc Turk ish uucs-
ton will he uppcrmost after the Eui-
sarian treaty is signed tomorrow. This
will take place in the hall OF ocrc-
monies OF the Mayors Office at Neuilly.
The British arc understood 10 he urg-
ing that tho conference Of TURK ish
delegates be called in December.
The French appear not 10 be anxious
10 hurry these negotiations. and IL Is
still doubtful where they will be held.
tho French not yet having given their
consent for the calling Of the confer
cncc in London, as had been urged by
the British.
Reports reaching conference circles
in the meantime indicate s;a.e OF
anarchy throughout the territories Of
tho old Ottoman Empire. making some
sort OF action urgent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Feeding America First

= DON or late the Federal government must
~ determine whether or not this country
owes II 10 itself TO restrict the expectation
OF unlimited quantities OF food products to
Europe. TO leave its markets wide open TO
the bidders OF foreign countries. and recon
Gle itself TO the outra geously high scale OF
commodity prices in order that the peoples
OF other lands may have full share ot(thc
products OF American farms
The plans now under way for depressing
the cost OF living may have some temporary
effect The pursuit OF domestic prolteers by
he Department: OF Justice agents will pro
dnce mild results perhaps. The bounding OF
food hoarders and the inquisitions of con
sresSional Investigators will force price levels
down TO some extent. ii may be assumed
The sale OF army food stocks through the
parcel post will bring little relief TO the
hard pressed housewife. Eut none or all
these expcdients combined can possibly have
as much effect upon the food situation AS
would the laying OF An embargo against the
nnrestrained shipment Of enormous uuanti-
Ties OF food products 10 Europe. There is
an underproductiOn of food in almost every
nation OF the world except possibly those Of
Latin America The continents OF EuroDe
and Asia have relied for almost four years
upon outside sources for a large pa rt OF their
supplies
Even nov the bellgeren, nations OF
Europe are raising only small part OF tbs,
FOOD necessary TO sustain them. II will be
at least another year before they will he ON
even an approximately ser-sustainine basis
Meantime these nations turn naturally TO
great. rich America for the deficit in their
1000 supplies. While the war lasted il was
rot only the part Of friendship. but the par
or military necessity. for America TO aid
generously in rationing her allies Otherwise
the war might have been lost and TO prc-
vent mat almost every family in America
voluntarily rationed itself.
But 1t is the part OF nations as il is OF
individuals TO look first after their own Self
preservation Is law that all codes recog
! hize. IL may easily come 10 pass i'm this
! country that in order TO slave of domestic
! revolution. the Federal government must
| close the doors OF the country to the food
I buyers OF other nations To what extent
! this has been considered by the government
! is not known, hut If il has not bncu CON.
! sidered the day may not be far distant when
! II will have TO be. II all other efforts 10
! dcpress prices fail, here is resort which
| may he invoked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

DANVfLLE, Nov. 26.-Tho Danville
Y. NJ. c. a. has been asked by the
southern Railway TO find homes Tor
tho staff Of the Southern Railway
Northern divisional office. which is OK
pcctcd to return TO D2nvil!c early in
December. Quarters for tho company
in the Dudley building, wiped out by
fire some months ago. have been near
~ completed. There arc fcwer rentals
available now than there were when
the Southern Railway Company moved
its offices TO GREENSBORO because OF its
inability TO secure quarters here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

OF his profession. AS secretary and manager
OF the affairs OF tho Baptist State mission
board he came in contact with the people all
over Virginia and probably we'll known
AS any citizen Of the State. Wherever known
he was admired and loved for his good deeds
and his influence will be felt throughout the
State for many long DAYS to come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
INTERRUPTED NEGOTIkTIONS
WILL. SOON III RESI- NED

BEELlN. Nov. 26.-AcCording 10 thc
BcrinHr Heitune. liorr Won simon.
who went to Paris as head of tho mis-
sion in connection with thc protocol 20
nc signed prior 20 formal PRONUNCIATION
Of the peace treaty. Will not return
10 ;he French capital. Baron kUr, Won
i.c!sncr tho chief representative of
Germany In France, has received fresh
instructions, which will lead 10 the rr-
sumption Of iii" interrupted ncaotia-
tons the newspaper declares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

We'll. really should he going"
And he took -his-hat.
But there wasn't any Knowing
When he'd cave-at-that:
For he has the trick of standing
iucNhaustibiy expanding
his opinions. OF The landing
Or the front--doof--m
Now. wont detaln YOU londor."
We're the Sounds---hc-madc
But his impulses were stronger,
Ana lie stayed --and--st3ycd
showing Skill in converse
ma In picturesque narration
MA in ratiocinatiOn
or the top--most- Grade.
Incn Tooh-hy' ! must he starting !.
Wore the .wordS--ihat-
So ! wrune his hand in partinp,
While ! --"Farc-weli!"
Eut' Tor az care: nc mny 20
Or TO Ticrra del Fueso.
Whcro the Pen gums dwell.
Arthur Gu!tcrmun, in Life,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
CUMMINGS SCORES CONGRESS
Says House "Frittcrcd" Away It's Time
While Record OF senate Is
more DiScrcdltnblc."
lBr Assncialnd Prnss-

WASllINGTON. Nov. 26.-HUmtr 5.
Cummings. chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. in n statement
"a iiuro 10 enact at the extra ordinary
session tho reconstruction program
outlined by Republican leaders.
Mr. Cummings said tho House had
''fri,tcrcd" away it's time in futile
Investigation OF war activities" and
that the record In the Senate, was even
more discrcdiia BILE as II had occu.
without. being able to say yes" or
mo" TO tho peace treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Questions and Answers.

MILK Makes Children Grow Do you .ousidc :
ma .tcd milk OF cvaporAtcd milk a suitable suh.
sW u. IN the diei OF children tor fresh naik.
Answer--By no means Fresh milk is tho on,
IndiSpenSahc in chi!d's dict. There is no
rc"I SUBS tuts for il. Children WHO ,lrinl;
;reEh milk for breakfast AID for suppcr grow
ncar.F -FOUR INES fast children who
drink tea. Colcc, y nd milk substitutes