davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05


own are, The contact was % often
Ia the ngture OF a collision
Ahnormalli conscious OF his own
riEhtn. the ~Hcciusiyc one wuH Gallons
- indifferent to tho rights 81 uthcH
Hc ysnrned 10 dominate oVe all
Naturally he was not popular Nat
urally he was treated ~ ID alien tu
the social organism. helms rsEard"d
a. "coucclicd." mean. and "uuccr
And not unnaturaliy he reacted o.
this by growing up uiisn. moruse
ana bittor hts heart FUN OF hate.
n needed no prophet 10 fDrcteii
hat hia whole life would be- unhtprt
that he might even become o. SQUIRE
OF danger 10 others Events not Ions
sso precipiiatcd "a crisis ami now the
ae~if-contcrcd, mni-dirrc'sd youth unds
himself IN the grasp ~ the law.
OF course a would be an cxarpcr.
alton to pretend hat the plirn, in
which he Stands In wholly o. product
10 hls persistent failure 10 gain dsci-
pine through play That is uniS 1911
item 100 the faulty uphunsiug SVEN
him by hin parents.
Hut n o. an item Of great Import.
NEE. OF such importance that u NAV
Justly ~ emphasized a. ! have M
~phanized u here.
And I would warn you against r.
similar error lea the handling Of your
own chiii
The playground has dangers no
doubt nut u has advantages with
which mo- parent can afford tu dr..
penas if he would have hir huN EruH
90 n happy. efficient manhood adept
ln tho mutual w~Ne-andstakr without
which society would become a chaos
Of strife and misery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

II uE aird news had spread about
Earatnm that tho NaNaIua wNru
a about 30 celebrate the opening
OF spring with u festival There woulh
he races and dances, p.rhapH. culni
MATING with a chicken pail The
r0ftoisc consented 10 rln for D
great occasion out thruurh d foot
hllia. o. hint OF green showing be-.
meath tho pale covering 90 dfN rfanH
81 ON their Slopes, psst the low forest
of cUdnra, acruns broad pasture lands
then over the rocky slopes vhirh bore
ncaui heritage besides tho acid Hilt-
brush. Hud uut HrrufH tho painted dee
srt ~ followed D. faint dust clouds
which marked the Trail OF other speed
mg cars Here aud there We passed
lone riders. indisna m fun holiday
ferliin. who returned hatl with
enthusiasm and put their WHY little
bsasin into o. gaiiop Tor "a hair miie
beside tH
The trading post was tho scene OF
an oriental Hpiendur Braves we're
there. clad ~ every variation of eos
tune from ''Htufp clothes fu deer
skin chaps from w~stihtrwufu
fw,nters or flannel shirts 90 velvet
hlouHrH uf rUaplsndtut hue Around
THEM waists we're Wide belts of silver
worked Doe patterns of infinite variety
AVA set Win INf IunlHf NNN tNiNN nun
Efrrn mnlachito and Wampuu. great
blue Jumps uf the treasure duusitl
frum their ears aud cleaned on fhrlt
wrists. even the most tHtn
poatumsn derived 10 tafhrt nom hH'
ms their buttons replaced with silver
uuartcrH uud dunes With un nruI.
mOut uf dollurs on each coat lapel
The womcu wDrr even more HauhN ln
hiouscs Of rainbow velvet and full
skirts .sNirlinr about their unkirH Iu
H cloud ~ ,uuffuftiuk hue Tho
rode with putt rnlurrd infants hofurn
Hud behind thtm, ur swaddlod tn ihc
straight cradle uf tho navajo ono
WuH uncei tain whether Co award me
palm Tor originally Co tu uli Wtdl
20 man With ostrich Feathers %
hiH somhrsro CO., Santa TluuH' Nn n
HealHAiu cap aud a pain of automobile
rorElcs nHtridv uf b Hluw,st littl.
mule on logs
After oceans Of pop aud 'ltfUs 81
punk ire cream had been consumed.
ilc congregation adjourned tg o. hslf
milo track. stacked ont with Iitus 900
the midst pf that American sahara.
SCI bon the heart Of rri and uchfr w.
hlD.lHndH hat spread or into blue uul
violet distances There o. little hHuI
OF suppl NcrN civilized for 600 iuH
detrimental CRITICISMS We had heard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

H<>H1DL< a. most widely diotn<<td topic ~
e<sf he void toiA, y IL fut1tt u aessis
Wan e<aef md sssbls Rssernnent emerge
from he present chaotic reign o. terror and en-
~ peoples u The sarfhi Dr.. Ale~ Hrdlcka, IN :
p8s1phiet jest published BY the Smithsonian Insti.
tnfion. cosrlrdcs from = ihoronRh study Of the
~rictArniz Which make up ne teormous population
mum prevail and nsiatsin the unity u The nation
Ihe subject Of the races Of Bu1sis, says Or.
f~IriIicks. sresas ~ dtet glance very battling. yet
N considered from the viewpoint Of AnfhropoioGy.
the pEooi<m Is s~impiirc0 and there are seen 20 be
'>r~~ rr--- - v-ri-I uniformity. The earliest known
reep'i's q Russia took place during the later psleo-
kifhsc epoch and the following neolifbic times, but a
much more important influx occurred during the
latest nco.ifhic and the bronze and iron periods.
pfucrr0inc from the adjacent regions IN Europe
and also over Caucasus and from The great steppes
81 Asia. The spfhor traces the divisions and 10
Re--.an population. from the earliest tribes, The
Cimmerians and Tauri. down &c the present time.
Ne notes the successive invasions Of various parts
Of Russia by the Cloths. the Huns, the Khazars, and
finally the l1si and overwhelming Tartar or Mon
nol" invasion which covered all present kkraina
and beyond. The southern Russians were sauEh-
tered in large numbers or forced TO flee and TO
this day, a large part Of the population Of Crimea
y more or less Tartar.
In the meantime. however. the real Russians had
continued 20 <prcad irrcsixfibly over European
Russia and Siberia. The modern Russian popula-
ton represents a physically strong and very prolific
stock. frccr a. yet from dcgeneraiiye conditions
than perhaps any other Of the large European
groups The total population Of Russia counted NJ
the beginning Of the war was l7s,o0o.0o0.
Dr. Hrdlicka then considers the mon Russian
races % European Russia, including the Poles, Lith-
uanians. the Tehouds and Finns, and the Finno.
urrain tribes Of the interior. the Laps and the
Samoycds, the Tartars. the tribes Of the Caucasus.
and finally the immigrant Jews and Germans, Of
which last there were practically 100000 at the
beginning Of the war.
In stunning up his studies, he author says
Leaving aside oil details aud localized cthnic
peculiaritics we find that the racial problems Of
European a. well a. Of Asiafic Russia. are rela-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
"RACIN' DAY"

BY JOHN BRICK

ms ponies sleek and w-esi-rroumod.
tu tum q hnif-siartr utnEo pu-
MOS Of the Navalua.
The ceremonies began aho.it AN UNI
.urtuuufr fowl hurled uu a. htH heat
ln the sand Ponies saliuprd past
him iu o. steady sirins each rider
loauing Oft iu snatch 90 D unf tai
SGT until a fortunate, catch brought.
u forth H. head save at the firstI
rood pull several times The pro-
trcdtnEH 10 bs stopper until thU'
ruiirt could boz uuenrth,d onuurh tpl
offer the contestants another frng
men'afr hold H,Vrrul times BE- rider
leaned too frr and tunhivd ri be- a
pnni cannonet into the mounted line
Of spectators hut no one puunsI tor
such tri,lahucs hH These.
Thcn the raccs were called There
was n great roN wuw over wH'alins
up thr little hensis tn ruu uud another
~ tho terminus of each race io le,id"
ihu simmer SnmcthIug Hlwu1H hnp-
psupl either thrt blocked each 9TH
90 ur thrf lpu the teach. or thtN hit
u dos but Huoi. tempered tlalun
was obtained TH, supiis huI thcir
iht lithouEh uo match could Boo
found fnr thoir pnWr'rcI IhnHnurh-
bred Thnt iu Itself wtr n riuh rI.
Sewer think bn Indian r1nnot ride
Atrip him nr enough 4ud th" Ia
Nlrifl costume wa H uHF OF knitted
un~her1rawrts though uu, r1ie eOrre-
ou-i, bon 1 stfipel Ooiiou shirt hls
trouHsf lrsg tails 1Huplnr lu tho
hrrrrI tut hr fH 90 r'niHur Nor
that bee cannot RON WHOM tl' foot.
races we're called H round htlf dozen
shrilrd out Of thrif clothes revealing
bodies heU ufIfulIN rIurI' luH IulI 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

AGfeeuulcnenn n money In my pocket
And nothing Il more agreeable than
pleasant speech. will say coE pill
mentary things 20 people 20 their face.
and also about people behind their
back, % that I ma get The habit l
will ave Up all my DiaEuui. Con
tempt. and Profanity. tii get back
10 the hotel
TO- I viii Succeed Nothing cnn
stop me. am wired ~ the Central
Power Plant % the Universe. II one
road n blocked IN make a Detour,
hut IN get there viii put ever,
onnce OF strength into my business.
spare no pains. deapirs no labor, fear
no obstacles I will believe that GOOD
Lack follows the Alert and OoufaEc-
Que.
signed and sealed by Ne. this blenk
day % blank.
my best friend aud only rnemyl
This pledge ! offer In friendly COM
petition with one prepared ~ Mr.
Frank ~ Rice. advertiHlng manager
OF The Commercial" Denver. Colo,
10 whom acknowledge Indebtedness
for the suggestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
YOUR CHILD'S PLAY
BY II. AODIaGToN BRUCE
Author Of 'rhe Riddle Of Personality" Psychology and
ParenthoOd." Etc.
Copyright. 1918. by the Associated Newspapers)

His parents. albert well educated
people. did not urge him 10 gain tho
Companionahip of other boys. They
were. on the contrary, secretly pleased
at what they regarded ~ evidence ~
self reliance and independence on his
part
They forgot that y time was sure 20
come when he would have TO minElH
with others. ana that the mingling
would be difncult ~ proportion a.
he lacked M. early training IN social
adjustments which the playground
affords.
In due course the iittlo hermit went
to school and a%ftorwarG 10 college A.
both school and colleg he kept much
bN himself avoiding active sports Of
every KIND.
Hut necessarily he was brought fro
Q%uontly into contact with boys OF his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

10 kfuHE starting q ON hin trip
Id ne nAiesman wrote u the fol.
lowing pledge TO Himself"
signed u. pasted a IN his pocket. and
sr sSesy morninE a. breakfast
l. wiz fespfct myself. l can set
away from everybody eise-not my
self Since hnvf TO live with this
Me al he time. eaf with him. sleep
with nina. and uasei with him. ] viii
~ not 20 make him ashamed.
g. ! Win not be Satisfied with what
J I'M bu viii keen my mlnd's eye on
What am % become Hence 1 will
nrr whln shown my shortcomings. but
v1fi study 10 ovsrcoms them. viii
not esi pulled up but Try 70 build
O. ! viii watch ny Thoughts. real
ring that 'ThourhiH are Thing
that they make and unmake me. that
fhey nnderiIn success OF cause fal.-
ure. Hence I win shm out al
Iho1ghts Of Failure. all Morbid
nroodinr. all Fear and Deapondsncy
win shvn sucn things ~ refuse 90
! will be absolutely Honest both
with myself ana others. will be
Honest Ia the Dark ~ we'll az In I'M
light. Alone a. we'll ~ In Affairs J
VIII look on any money ] may make
by Dishonesty a. Dirty Money.
Z. VIII take oare OF my nody.
From n ! get endurance. good spirits.
pep. and virnr, Will not abuse Il BY
eKcessl Will not cheat Il hy Iack %
proper rest and ~rsrrcatiou. ulll not
let "a grow fabhy from want Of exef-
else. will eat and drink Intelligent
" no, a. an Indoor Sport. but 70 keep
O. I will improve my Mind. viii
DO some hard STUDY regularly evei =
dAy. I Will follow some Course of
Reading. and not fritler away all my
mentality on trash.
7. I viii conserve my Enfhuslnsma
] Will never give way 10 Complains
end bitterness. will avold Peaain.
lam and keep iva from gloomy pso
pie a. much AZ possible. recognise
joy ~ an aaaet In selling. for nobody
wants grouchy people around. will
not Worry, o climb any hili until (
come 10 a.
viii conserve my Enerrles. I
VIII not Argue with contentious per-
sous. viii not fight Prejudices. but
VIII fry "a rircumveuf them. viii
not aet Angry--shat'a tho use I am
ont 90 Sell Goods. not Peel aoud. I
wiii not carry orudres Life IL too
Short.
al viii Platter. no, Criticize
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
HOPE you are not one Of those

HOPE you are not n Of those
foolish parents who think thcif
children too superior 10 PLAY WIN
other children. And I hope you are
not 10 unfortunate ~ to have q child
who always prefers his own company
to that OF other little ones
In either Of these cases ! urEc o
to get your child out 10 the playground
regularly. lie needs playmateH. "
only to learn how to get along prop
crly with his fellow men In later NE
As I write a young man OF my at-
quaintance - awaiting court action
pa a serious charge
When 4 first knew this young fell
low he wna " very small hoy A. that
time he was markedly ssclusivc. find
ing lar more pleasure In indoof
ADJUSTMENTS Of a solitary sort than IN
the vigorous, competitive games %.
the open air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

Mottoraby- Poor Old gumpcr'u hirth,
day present from his wife isn't doing
him any good,
Carer What wns ~
hotteraby She rave him a llunEing
coat. and from the time he Eets homa
I'll he goes IA bed she kcrpr him on
the hop
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
THREE BANDS FOR
NEWARK PARADE
Entire College Town Pre-
pares for Arniistice Day
Celebration Tomorrow
MEMORIAL SERVICE
WILL BE FEATURE
!necial to The Evening Journa1.

special 10 lnc Evening JOufHdl.
NEWARK, Nov. iO.-Final plans have
)een made for the celebration Of Armis-
lice Day here tomorrow. 1t will be
Joint celebration with the various in
terests OF the town and the two col
leges participating. Mayor +. b. Frazer
is chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements. A parade will be the foa-
ture, and this will be followed by me-
mortal exercises on the academy
grounds in cOmmemoratiOn OF those
who made the supreme sacrifice during
the war.
The parade will start promptly at .
O'Clock, and there will be three bands
In line, Minnehaha Tribe Band, the new
Continental Band and the Delaware Col
lege Band. Survivors OF the three wars.
Civil, Spanish and World War, will
take part in the war. Civil War vet
Grams, riding in decorated automobiles,
will have the place Of honor in the
parade. The heroes Of '9S and the World
War will follow. Then will come the
employees OF the local industries. school
children, citizens in general and the
students and officials OF Delaware and
the WOmen's College. The Red Cross
will also be in line. Householders
along the route OF the parade are re-
quested to decorate their houses and
display flags. owners Of machines and
trucks have been requested TO loan
their machines to convey the veterans
and the small school children. All the
Industries will close down at noon and
lave arranged for the blowing Of
whistles and ringing Of bells at the start
Of the parade.
+. Clifford Wilson, fire chief, will be
chief marshal. The parade will form on
Academy street and the route will be
as follows: Academy TO Main, 10 East
Main. cOuntcrmarch TO Chapel. TO
Cleveland avenue, 20 North College, to
West Main, countermarch to Main, 20
Academy grounds.
As stated the memorial exercises will
be held on the Academy grounds,
where there will be speechmaking.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
NEWPORT HAPPENINGs.

special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Nov. t0.-The November
meeting Of the Home and School Asso-
station Of the Newport Public School
will be held in the school house on
Wednesday evening.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the reception for the New
port soldiers is arranging for the .af-
fair 10 be given in the Masonic Hall
on Friday evening, November 2i. There
will be a banquet for the boys early in
the evening and a program with speak
ers and musical numbers.
A meeting OF the Woman's Club OF
Newport was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Boys. After the
business session there were recitations
by Mrs. F. E. Springer and Mrs. George
Frederick. The next meeting OF the
club will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Blansfleld, Justis street, on We'd
1esday afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Cranston, honorary
president; Miss Ella w. Johnson, sec
md vlce-president; Mrs. J. z. Parks,
Miss Sarah Churchman, Mrs. C. w.
Maclary and Miss Marietta Groome left
for Dover this morning to attend the
suffrage convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Maclary had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. l..
n. Cranston, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KeO-
lig, Miss Elizabeth Stroud and Edward
Cranston, all Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
What Makes An Ideal Husband?
BY VI.

l have been asked what kind OF men
make the best husbands. The answer
seems so obvious that II is scarcely
worth while dwelling upon II at length.
It could not be riches. brillIancy. mag
netism. etc.
The quality most to be desired is
absolute loyalty. That embraces much.
To know definitely that you mean
everything In the work. 20 your hus-
band and that everything could be
given up before you. Assurance that
he Will stick TO you through ups and
downs. and never waver an inch.
Not long ago we read OF the pathetic
love OF a husband for his wife.
The two were walking on the railroad
track, when the wifes foot caught. A
fast train rushed upon them. The young
husband. seeing she could not be saved.
clasped her I'm his arms and met hor-
rible death with her.
don't know that this was the wisest
thing to do. but IL was loyalty.
Is there anything more gratifying
than 10 know husband needs you
and must have you at all costs? When
a man marries he leaves father, mother,
brothers and sisters and is told TO
cleave only unto his wife
Then IL you are the right kind OF
girl your demands will be honorable.
and IL not. and ii takes something ad-
ditlonal TO satisfy you. the reflection
is upon you. You are out.of order, and
the fault is yours, II your husband has
these qualities well developed and still
you are not supremely happy.
But what is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander, and II is a poor
rule that won't work both ways.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
SENATE GUARDS
WITHDRAWAL RIGHT
Adopts Reservation TO Ger
man Treaty by Vote of
so to 55
EVERY REPUBLICAN y
STAYS IN LINE

WASHINGTON, Nov i0.--A reserva-
tion purposlng to safeguard the nations
right to withdraw from membership
in the league OF nations was adopted
by the senate Saturday with every
Republican Senator and six Democrats
voting for Il or paired in It's support.
Holding the whip hand by safe
majority, the Republican leaders swept
aside every suggested modification and
carried the reservation through exactly
as approved by the Foreign Relations
Committee. TWO Republican Senator's
of the mild reservation group led a
stubborn fight TO alter IL, but after
they had failed, voted for adoption.
The final count was 30 TO 80. and
pairs announced for the absentees
showed the entire Senate membership
TO be divided 80 to a. Five Democrats,
Senators Reed, Missouri; Gore, Okla
homa: Smith, Georgia; Walsh, Massa-
chusetts, and Chamberlain, oregon,
voted in the affirmative, while Senator
Shields, Democrat, Tennessee, was
paired in favor Of the reservation.
The first OF "a proposed by the COM
mittee to carry out a program which
its sponsors say has been pledged a
safe majority throughout, the reserya-
ti0n provides !:
"The United states so understands
and construes Article that in case Of
notice OF withdrawal from the League
of Nations as provided in said article.
the United States shall be the sole
judge as to whether all its international
obligations and all its obligations under
the said covenant have been fulfilled,
and notice Of Withdrawal by the United
States may be given by a concurrent
resolution Of the Congress OF the United
States
Senator Ball, OF Delaware: voted for,
and senator Wolcott against the reser-
walton.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
P. S. DUPONT TO TALK
ON NEW SCHOOL CODE

Pierre S. dupont vice-president OF
the State Board OF Education, Will
speak on "The New School Code" at
the Chamber OF Commerce luncheon. at
the Hotel dupont. at noon tomorrow.
In view Of the widespread interest Of
the people OF Delaware In the new code
and its operations. the Chamber OF
Commerce extends cordial invitation
N any person. whether a member OF
the Chamber or not. who desires 20
hear a brief thorough and understand
able explanation OF the provisions OF
the School Code to attend this luncheon.
In order that proper provisions may bo
made. II Will be necessary for all who
desire TO attend TO make reservations
by telephone or mail not later than y
o'clock Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
ELKroN PERSONALS

Special 20 The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Md, Nov. iO.-Charles Nell
son. Of New York. was a recent guest
OF Mrs. Albert Nellson.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Newcomb have removed from
Elkton 10 Wilmlngton.-Mlss 5. Corlnno
lamar has returned from two months
visit TO her brother. ]. II. Il. lamar, OF
Chicago, lll.-Aiss COrnelia Williams,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank +. VIII
liams, OF Elkton, is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis. In Union
Hospital. Elkton.-Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Smith, OF Baltimore, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marcus
Mrs. George l.. Young. OF st. Louis. Is
the guest OF Miss Mary Holllngsworih
Jamar-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Brooks Jackson.
OF Detroit. Mick, visited Mrs Jackson's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Frazer,
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
LEwEs HAPPENINGS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Nov. i0.-The fishing steam
ers Peter Stuven, Mary B. Garner and
James Clifford, owned by the Lewes Oil
and Chemical Company, have discon-
,inued fishing for the season.
William A. Lynch has purchased the
Arthur w. Conwell property on Front
street. formerly occupied by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Mason, and will move his family
here in the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

The greatest double play ever made
From Home Folks TO Red Cross TO
Yanks."
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

public executOner proud Of his job proud OF his
butchering task He handed down from father to son.
he had his respected place in the community He Stood
ak sword hand beside the sovereign ready to obey
ORDERS proud of himself and his office
Now the public executoner wants no one to know his
name he hides and is despised even by the meanest
criminal
Men no longer enjoy killing each other. That is
progress
Men honor today the great scientist the awmaker the
artist the honest builder of industry longer the whole
sale killer in war And that is progress.
The force call Nature working blindlJ at the task
of producing and destroying life, is cruel power.
But the SPIRIT of man. part of the Divine Spirit that
controls the world represents beneVoence srug
Cling against the low body and brain in which it lives
Low animal life and its suffering will disappear from
this planet day, will live earth as brothers, the
population regulated by murder disease famine but
by wise law that has not yet been revealed to u.s. and
THAT will be the beginning Of civilization
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

them very small portion of the human beings living
could do the work of supplying food the others might
devote themselves to other useful work. great engineering
problems ennobng study and reconsructve recreation
Nature cruel but the spirit behind and above Nature
is benevolent You that spirit family foreshadowed
the character of AL other animals remorselesS
they look on unmoved at the suffering of their own kind
nothing touches them unless touches their physical bodies
Man. on the other hand in spite of his brutality, has
reached stage in which the suerngs of others affect him
more than his own suffering This does not OF course
apply to the average brutal creature thinking only of him
self But it does apply to those worthy to be called HUMAN
beings.
There thousands of that would rather undergo
surgical operations their bodies than witness an
operation on another There millions of men, tens of
millions of women who would infinitely rather endure pain
than have it inflicted upon their children.
He who questions the steady Improvement, the con-
ssen development of benevoence in human beings knows
nothing of history The hangman the headsmsn any
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Saws Children Eat Unwisely.

In line with the admirable stress
ing of the crusade for the health Of
the children, now in full view of the
public, | wish to ask the definite at
tention and interest of both parents
and teachers to a phase of the sub
ject about which | have for some
years felt a deep concern, and one
which / fear and believe has not
evoked +Lo cara and attention -vhirh