davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Church Centre Planned Here
N. Y. May Cite congregational
Missionary Headquarters

When the Congrcgationalst National
Council meets next month in Grand
Rapids, Mich, it will be urged to trans
fer missionary headquarters from Bos-
ton to New York. This is said 20 be
one of number of moves preliminary
to the announcement of a project 20
hove I'll Protestant denominations join
in the construction of vast church
house here, which will serve as the
GENRE Tor all national and interna-
tional activities.
The Congre gatonal American Board
is one of the oldest mission organiza-
tions In the United States. The Con-
gregatialists already maintain home
mission and educational agency in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Mrs. Francis Gets Divorce

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, SEPT. 3D.
Justice Morschauser, Of the Westches-
ter Supreme Court, made nermanent
today the decree of divorce granted
last May to Mrs. Charlotte Percival
Francis from Malcomb B. Francis, a
former civil service commissioner. Mr.
Francis, who did not contest the case
is now a resident of tica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Army Gives Up Search
For Missing Ayiat0rs

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 13-The
search in Lower California by the War
and Navy departments for Lieutenants
Frederick Warehouse and C. II Con-
nelly, aviators who have beer missing
since August p. has beer abandoned
Colonel Watson. commanding at Rock
we'll Field announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
r asf1iona e r Coats

Il &SE1lOG13I+2 + 41r @N5&QS
are shown i'm the r1r Department i'm
smperlative9y Interesting collection
which includes q mmm 3er of imaron1ed
models as we'll as many clever adapta=
tioms and originatioms fronm the leading
American designers.
Among the attractive garments i'm
regular stock from which selections
may NOW be made are the following:
Karaklal Goats $4,000 to 100000
Mole Goats $4,000 to 10000
Gray Squirrel Coats, 225.00 to ,O75.00
Hudson Seal Coats, 225.OO to ,2SO.0O
Pony Coats (p1ai1 and trimnmed)
at $1,000 to 225.00
(TG1ird Floor, Madison Avenue sectiom)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Graceful Autumn Hats

of Unique Individuality
(rnany of them created i'm Paris, others
inn B. Altman & Co.'s New York ateliersD
present q galaxy of extraordinarily clever
organizations for mniladis choosing i'm the
Millinery Salon ON the Third Floor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
VIKING

Annie Bloom, from Rosewood, visited
i'm Viking several days this week.
Jess. Hansen, Of Newfolden, spent
Sunday at his parental home here.
Peter Lindquist was business caller
I'm Warren asst Monday.
Sophie Swanson, of Warren, visited
Sunday at her uncle's home, Carl Sven
son, Of this place.
q The vi. Axelson family attended
services in Rosewood Sunday afternoon
and evening.
"A number of rela tives were enter
tanned at r.. StyrlMnd's Sunday.
Mrs. Estlund and children, from
North Dakota, who have been visiting
at Mrs. Estlund's parental home for
some time, returned to their home last
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. G: Lindquist.
"a number of Vikingites autoed to
Warren Sunday to see the airplane
flight announced to be held there, but
they returned sorely disap pointed as no
aviator or airplane arrived. @
Florence Lindell visited at the
Spaulding farm near Warren Sunday
and Monday.
The Gust Anderson young people
were Sunday visitors at John Nelson's
of Alvarad0., .5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
SOUTH OF
NEWFOLDEN

Noble Bjorsness, who has been stay
ing with her sisters, Misses Jorgenson,
in Alma, for some time, came home
Sunday George Jorgenson and family
accompanied her home. I'll
Frank Dahlquist spent the week end
with his folks here. SgF
The Ole Ihle family Of Thief River
Falls, were visitors at the 1hle home
Sunday. %sHs
Olga, Esther and Laura Haaseth
were callers at the Gilbert Olson home
Sunday. 4:
Il Nels, Ella and Otto Thompson, Oscar
Hjelle and Selma Strand spent Sunday
afternoon at Hans Bjorness. /.
Swan Mortrud made a trip to Viking
Friday. a.l5 n.
The Herman Hanson family, Mrs. p.
is. Mortrud were entertained at the j.
OK Asp home Sunday.
Ole Hjelle visited his brother, NJ. @.
Hjelle, who lives near Argyle, Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
OFFICIAL Pr 0 EEDlN
OF CQll|U!NI BOAR
. o. COUVl II

. Special u eel ing sof ne County 30 ard
held .Au9. TIL, ~ no SIS l3g1 .S
Meeting called to t,rf1ar ~ 81 g -,
man, at 10 "a r.. Is il1man, har.,i
present /. S, Nh
i, II q, !. VI i, 4.
nnses g ~ 4hs callea
,.aiiaf ~ - - y SOI granting
EnnntY ~ i
~ ~, help
u, 4t5S Iiood N and
n e
eraveIapit
iyom,,ai ~ =, - MY ~
the fnIInx,ins J s.,
moved git g. at n stIu
Il = 3 = = y I,
~ 8 ~ III
shall 1snintW I,,s u
and =, ~;
III INN adj l,,nis -, ~
- 8 u
for their i've t1la ~ 81
NOW TTIER EF11R - 4 ~,
that the sum ~ s2o nm ~ ,ha e esgis ~
same ii herahv j t1e
General Ravanna1 "A, ~ ~ ~ - =, u
rants Tor that anan,,nt hn i sma " VAT Z
John Hu sby.s the sEnmntv f osan4 q ~
Chairman Of the Relief COMMITTEE now
crosa so ~ With The Rsd
be ana he ia SherahuF l;racta ". Isl,i.
after the disfrih,It i'm ~ 90 II ~ II 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

DRs. BLEGDN 1 BoRRnsON,
Physicians and Surgeons O6ice
II State Bank Building, Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
Salt.

Salt is plentiful in the United States,
and more Of twas produced in 1918
than in any preceding year, yet the
rise h its price helped a little to In
crease the high cost. Of living. The
average price Of salt per ton in 1914
was $500 the average price in 1918
was 1872, an increase of Is per cent.
The lowest estimate Of human value =
the minimum human efficiency is ex-
pressed in the old phrase g He's not
worth his salt" but this cheap COM
modify brought it's producers in the
United States in 1913 nearly $4,000:
600, which was s.; 1000, or IS per
cent, more than they realized In 1917.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
North of arren

i j. s. - ~ ~ . -. =
:. o., ].
,..s.so , 81 :. q II 49,. .nos Sc. o.
3, 4
So, ". =. -
- 8 s 3 =. g =,
rs, 8. g !. -, sA.s, . "a
80 psens " pl1s 5ls. $50 U.s. 'aii
3. Z, = e
- = :. 80
49,, ~, 10
4 Z, - 80
= !. : 49, 80 ~ n $50 =
SsS S, & 3, 81, ,,, IS,
= -. q, 3,
:: -.
s,a 8
~ "a =, q 80, Is,
j 50 ara s,,nG I
fn,1, g 4,
IN ne ho,,sa --27
Hn.rhort- r irtz s Miss Rartha vansic,,la
.na tho MOI, nov vo,,np .nnnn,n ral,nd
81 tho Coo Hal,ar home SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs lawrence German Il
. tended the hall game at ARGYLE sunday
Sapara, / +hreshinp5 rms 70 being an
seha1 81; ! 5twaaal ~ ~
{, m M nrrs r,,nv Z ;rtv 5,f5 u ron
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
ARSH GRO

s M iss Carrie Salllberg left for arren,
where she will con iniue her work at Cs..s
.A elson' for the white u
The foil lowing were guests at ] ]. Boels
Sunday Axel and Albert Johnson and
Alfred Simonson, from liking.
Me-. and Mrs Charley Knitter. and
family and Grandpa and Grandma Knit
ter visited at Charley Stffen's in Argyle
Sunday afternoo on. 5:ss
b. Louis Akre was a caller at Nels Boe's
Friday evening
Merrs.s Adam Sahlberg and son, Os-
car, and Stephen Boo and Misses Carrie
and Anna sahlberg were visitors in
Warren saturda BIZ q
Harry Knitter visited at p dam Sahl-
berg's home Sunday 81 B s
! Messrs. Nels and Stephen Doe, Alfred
Simonson and Axel and Albert ohnson
went to Warren Sunday afternoon to
see the airplane, but it never came
MI. and Mrs. AZ Sahlberg and family
visited at the home of Mrs. j Doe
Sunday. 8ssss lt BY
Miss Myrtle Hanson visited at her
parental home Sunday. She is now
working for Mr. rim in Anna.
81 Pearl Sloan, from Fol all, was a
brief caller on ]. Boe's home Monday.
Albert Knutson was q visitor at
Grand Forks Saturday and returned
Sunday. ;ss;s $5ss 3Ssg $s
Mrs. Sam Sloan and son PEARL were
business callers at Adam sahlberg's
Friday 5s. S... F4$
Mrs. j Doe and Myrtle Ramstad
were Tuesday callers with Mrs a. Sahl-
berg Monday afternoon. 81
Mr.. Nelson, Of Newfolden, was q
caller In Marsh Grove Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
Mission Churcn OF viking.
gWERNER DROTTS. pastor,

Services will be held next Sunday at
West Valley in the school house near
SHandberg's at 10 80 a. m. and at the
N. w. school house OF New Maine at 8
pm. ..s.
The confirmation class will meet at
All, Ellseth's on Saturday at 1 p. M,
and the Ladies' Aid at the same place
the same day at 3 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting viii be held
at Rosewood on Thursday, Sept. IS, at
$50 p. m. % 81
All are welcome @s .#l #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

b Bethania Church Of Marsh Grove
III ~. JOHN HJELAIELAND, Pastor.
Confrmat ton class will meet at the
Fairview school Sept 10Th. at 2 i. N. ri.
Services will be held ut Green Valley
school Sept. 14th at II a.. m.
Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs. Lonnie
Hanson's, Sept. 25th, at 2 q m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
RAI)IJJlM

5 i, ~. Bauer left Wednesday evening
fm Thief River Falls to attend the
Safety First meeting that was held
I'm Supt. ". ~. Barnard s Office Mr.
barnard, who is chairman OF the Safe
81 First COMMITTEES appointed Mr.
Bauer some time ago. ~
Mrs. j. HI saukup, of NJ hnomen, is
visiting at her daug tiers home, Mrs. r.
y. Bauer:
M The farmers now days are all ex-
tremely busy ]threshing, and many are
already blowing.
Nick SchantzenS transacted business
ut Warren Saturday
isst Miss Dorothy LOen, who has been
employed at Thief River Falls the past
/ RUNNER, arrived Saturday morning to
4 spend the day with her parents, M j. and
Mrs. ]. 81. Loen She left aga ain Satur-
gxslay evening for Gonvick where she
viii teach school this coming winter 81.
M. and Mrs Horton entertain a num-
J Scr of their acquai ntances from Hallock
Sunday s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
EIEAITN TALKS
-sy WILLIAM ar, j, BRADY r1o.

parents of about twenty young.
The itch mite elects fields of skin
where soap and water and sunlight
are least annoying, as between the
fingers, the front sides of the
wrists, in the armpits, etc. Here
she digs her burrow and rears her
young. The burrows are seen in
the shape of little curved or
straight white lines one-eighth to
one-fourth inch long; sometimes
the lines are black, or perhaps
broken up by scratches or medi-
caments.
Everything that itches is by no
means scabies. The real itch con-
stitutes perhaps one-twentieth of
all itching eruptions. To treat an
itching skin trouble on mere
guess that it may be the itch
Cuban. American, Canadian Or
whatever fanciful title may be ap-
Piled is mighty poor policy, espe-
cially in view Of the ease with
which any competent physician can
make a positive diagnosis on ex-
animation. Instead of smearing the
picture with various irritants, the
victim of an itching skin eruption
should Immediately show the pic
ture. to a connoisseur, the family
doctor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
Today's Anniversaries

1819-John w. P. jerks, the first
naturalist to explore the Florida
born at West Boylston,
Mass. Died at Providence, Il. l.,
Sept, 20, 1894.
1S48-Frightful butchery of Pol
ish insurgents in Posen by Prussian
troops.
Coxey's Army of the Gem
monwealth" entered Washington,
D. c.
lS96-The new Canadian ministry
under Sir Charles Topper assumed
Office.
hooking Edward VII. was re-
ceived at Paris by President Loubet
and the French people.
1912-The president in a mes
sage to congress, denied that Japan
was seeking a naval base on Mag
daTena Bay
Beginning of the great Rus
sian retreat in Galicia.
1916-Italians stormed mountain
positions on the ~AviSco.
19I7-French war mission en-
thus.astically received in United
States senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
The Day i'm Davenport

in broken voice, so low as to be
almost inaudible "OnIy mother"
And somehow you liked the way he
said mother" Into that one word
he put all the pathos of the last
several unhappy weeks. 1t was
just six years ago that Andy left
his native home in Austria-Hun-
gary and with his mother came to
this country to seek better fortunes
than were in store for, them over
there. For six years Andy has
worked faithfully, the last two and
half being spent in the Betten-
GOrf shops, where he gained skill
as an electric crane operator, earn
ing from $50 to ~$38 every week.
His mother remained in Chicago.
200 Graduate-The busiest place
in Davenport this week is the Pal
mer School of Chiropractic. On
every train students are arriving
for the May enrolment and already
the number enrolled, and the en-
rollment has practically only just
commenced, far exceeds that of any
previous year. Every state in the
union is represented. while among
foreign countries Great Britain.
Australia. Japan, China and New
Zealand have sent representatives
Tonight graduating exercises will
be held in the d. ID. Palmer Memo
rial hall and a class numbering
close to 200 will receive diplomas.
Another Theatre Wv. Scott But
terffeld, W. Himan and f. G. A.
Bullock, associated with Davenport
interests in the management of the
Columbia and the American thea
tres, arrived in Davenport today to
look over the theatrical fed here.
1t is believed by Davenport bust
ness men that their presence here
at this time is connected with the
erection of new theatre, probably
a motion picture house.
Quits POstOf1ice-John Bracelin,
for Is years an employee of the
Davenport postoffice and for some
years past superintendent of mails,
is no longer connected with that
institution. He has resigned at the
request of the postal authorities.
In explaining his removal" as he
terms it, Mr. Bracelin makes some
rather startling charges in the con-
duct of the local postoftice.
Speaks on FOch-"M Marshal Foch"
is to be the subject of the public
lecture which will be given at the
Burtis theatre Sunday evening by
DIR. James J. Walsh of New York.
under the auspices of the local
Knights of Columbus. The general
public is invited to attend, both
Catholics and non-Catholics, and
there will be no charges.
Marriage Licenses = Henry II.
Brus and Katherine Dorothy Buol,
both of Buffalo. Carl Schneckloth
and Emma CIausen, both of Daven-
port. John H. Schesser and Mary
NJ. O'Shaughnessy both of Daven-
port. Wellie Hedgespeth and Wavie
Bales, both of Tiskilwa, Ill. Lloyd
w. Lawson of Davenport and Flor
ence Gunzert of Clinton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
More Educational PROPAGANDA.

And we have with evidences of the
beginning of another campaign of education.
Public utilities of the state have established
press bureau, boosted the slogan There can be
no prosperity in Illinois unless public utilities
arc prosperous and have invited the public to
put the spotlight us
The sad-eyed consumers Of gas, electricity,
street railway transportation yes. and of water
when supplied by private corporations, need
not be told what is coming of. They know
from experience 1t is the same old formula
employed by the-but why recall the harrow
ing details?
The public might as well come down, like
Davy Crocketts 'coons used to do. before the
shooting begins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
Heart 9HOm0
71,11<DPODCOn1cC v
y 4 MRC ELLZARETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
girl IS years old. l have gone with
fellow for several months. He
says he loves me and that we will
marry when we are old enough He
tells me he will call me up and
he always says he forgot. When
having an engagement at the house
he is never on time and sometimes
he doesn't come at all.
am very fond of this young gen.
tleman and would nate to give him
up.
Please tell me how I can make
HIM jealous of me and want to fill
and. be on time for all his engage
rlents. L. B. E.
You are afraid that you will lose
the boy. He is conscious of your
fear and takes advantage of you.
He more firm and if he continues to
break his promises give him up. A
friend is not worth keeping who
makes you unhappy.
| can assure you that as soon as
the boy sees you are not going to
stand his Indifference any longer
he will be more careful. The next
time he breaks his word tell him
that he cannot come to see you
again give him one more chance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am en-
gagged to young man who boards.
The other night had a date with
him and he phoned me during the
day that he was SICK and would not
be ableto come.
l went TO town and passed his
house on the way. He has a front
room and the curtains were all
down. On the way back they were
the same way. | was so worried
that l went back to town. got a
rose. and took it to him.
The lady where he lived let me
in and asked me to sit down in the
pdrlor. Then she called the man I
am engaged to. He got dressed
ard came downstairs. He was sick,
LUt had only a sick headache and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
TZEtlE DAILY SHORT STORY

Very well, do so, if you wish.
shall not seek to hinder you. In
fact, for some time I have felt that
it is useless to attempt to cope with
your headstrong nature"
Winnie went To her room with
set lips and a darkened face When
Mrs Dodge declared that Winnie
was headstrong, she had uttered
the truth. FatherIess. motherless,
Winnie had lived around with her
relations, but she had always paid
her way.
Winnie proceeded to pack her
shabby little suitcase. She had in
mind Cousin Ophelia Farr, who
lived in the next town. Miss Farr
was a spinster. erratic and gloomy,
but kind hearted in the main Vim
ME was worn out with the con-
slant heckling of her aunt and the
sneers and rudeness of her daugh-
ter, Althea, prim and full of van
ity and heartlessness. AS Winnie
passed through the hall she caught
the tones of Althea.
Let her go, mother" they
echoed. Il shall be glad if she
does. You see how she has spoiled
things. MIR. Thorpe was surely go
ing to drop in on us. when he felt
so ridiculous over that SNOWFALL
assault that he passed on. He has
come here a good deal of late, and
who knows how much he is inter-
ested in me- Besides, he is very
friendly with Winnie, and it will
be a good thing to have her out of
the way"
Winnie paused with a sharp gasp,
but she did-no 1inger nor turn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01

to add my voice to others in an appeal
to our fellow countrymen to give their
earnest and united support to this and
every similar movement.
1 hope that the people of the country
will universally observe employment
Sunday" as day of fresh dedication to
the mutual helpfulness which will serve
to work out in the months to come the
difficult problems of employment and in
dustria1 reorganization. In these days
of victory we can make no better offer
ing than that of service to the men and
women who have won the victory. =
WOODROW WILSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
Brad's Bit O. Verse
USEFUL CHORES.

Men muse on planet, moon, and
sun. and search for cosmic pro-
toplasm, but leave for useful chores
undone enough to fill a yawning
chasm. Don't bother me-" l hear
one say; I'm deep in psychic spec
ulations" His wife trims trees
and harvests hay and buys the raj
ment and the rations. Another
figures when will cool the uni
verse. and man will SILVER. His
daughter runs the village school
and earns the spuds and souse and
liver The statesman dreams of
problems vast to set the starry
worlds a-spinning. He might see
that a bill was passed to make a
start at desert winning. Come
down to EARTH" | said to Wax; too
/ long in cIoudland realms you've
sported; get busy welding hoe and
az" To which my friend, indig-
nant, snorted: well, you might
try your old tin Tyre on prices of
shoes and hats and bonnetS in
stead of wasting ream and quire on
dippy rhymes and soulful sonnets. "
Men seek for undiscovered shores.
and send their thoughts to voids
abysmal; but on life's common, use
full chores they gaze with looks dis
gusted, dismal.
GLEN BRADSHAW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01

back. Mr.. Thorpe-Warren Thorpe.
He, then, was the unseen owner OF
the hat that had been her target
Her lips quivered as she reached
the street.
Il didn't know, l never guessed"
she breathed in a troubled way.
OH of course I will tell him it
was only frolic and fun. And AL
thea has set her cap. for him? Why
she is five years older than War
ren-Mr. Thorpe"
Staunch little soul that she was,
Winnie thought of Warren Thorpe
with the intensity of genuine lik-
ing. He had made several evening
calls at the Dodge home and had
been just as attentive to Winnie as
to the widow and her daughter. A
rising young lawyer and a hard
student, he had seemed to enjoy
the bright, natural ways of Vim
ME. She was quite a singer, and
many a venofnous glance Winnie
had received from the basilisk
eyes of her cousin while revelling
in duet with Warren Thorpe.
@He is worth saying goodbye to
the only one l care for in May
ville," reflected Winnie. 81 will
stop at his Office on my way to the
trolley. And I'll tell him how sor-
ry 1 am, that 1 turned him aside
from seeing Althea," and a sudden
jealous pang made Winnie feel I'M
comfortable as well as unhappy.
Winnie went up the stairs OF the
buSiness block down TOWN War
rem Thorpe looked up with a well
come smile on his open, handsome
face and arose to his feet quickly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
Employment Sunday.

Next Sunday, May I, will be Employment
Sunday, when means of giving work for men
returning from the army and navy will be
given special copsideration in the churches
and Sunday schools of the country. The pro-
grams have been mapped out by the U. s en-
ployment service President Wilson cabled
from Paris the following endorsement of the
purposes of the observance:
The church organizations of the coun-
try having generously united in effort
to assist the employment service of the
United states in finding work for return
ing soldiers and sailors and war work
ers, and having designated Sunday, May
4, as Employment Sunday" I am happy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
The Life of Acarus Scabiei.

Acarus scabiei is not exactly a
gregarious being but he is certain
ly fond of society. He circulates
in ak. strata, being a great mixer.
He cultivates the clean and the
unclean, the rich and the poor, the
good and the evil There is moth
ing sneaky or underhanded about
Acarus. When he pays you a call
you know it, after a few hours, be-
cause you have the itch. And you
have it from seven minutes tor sew
en- years, depending on your gen
eral intelligence. The less you
know the longer you have it. Our
ANCESTORS considered seven years
a fair average, and so it was, for
them. They whiled away the time
taking junk for alleged uric acid
in the system, or drinking pleas
antly favored beverages (which
purported to do things helpful to
the blood that generally had con-
siderable kick" in them. Give the
gullible near-inveIid a drink OF
wine or whisky three times a day
and he doesn't care much for the
time being how impure his blood
or atomic his system may be-he
feels the medicine coursing through
his veins and enlivening his red
corpuseles. This applies especial
ly to ex-congressmen and superan-
nuated politicians.
The itch mite is only about one
third of a millimeter in diameter
hence barely visible to the unaided
eye. The female burrows in the
skin laying her eggs along the bur-
row. which is protected against
ordinary scratching and medica-
ments by a horny surface. She
works nights by preference, hence
the itching begins about the time
the host gets warm in bed. Larvae
hatch out in four days, if left I'M
disturbed. In two or three more
days they are out on the job, fully
fedgcd mites, married, and the