davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
'IsEx

Nearly 800. go Indians inhabis tsc
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
COLISEUM


NOIONtAs
+. ~Jinx." the latest Ccldwyn picture.
featuring the clever little comrnesf,.
cune. Mabel Sormsnd. win oprn n
weeks enEarrment At the Colonial
thoatr. ON Thursday. at the same
time initiating the Colonial as one o.
tho big firrt-elas&. firntrun. bis.
league motion picture houses OF No.
attic. ficnccforth the Colonial viii
maintain n firstrun r~rir~ 81 pie
turce of the highest class. headed hy
t,s- Coidwyn star feature prodac-
lions. with Mabel Norrnsnd beading
off IN the first wrrk with her latest
stellar COMEDY triumph. "Jinr." its
first presentation In the Pacific
Northwest ITS n circus fun ~
tears and laughter. advance notic-s
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

Art Accord. cowboy 90 the screen.
the original Of the late Charles Van
Loans Buck" Parvin. who ~ now
starring IN n series of Western pic
lures at Universal City. says there
arc cowboys enough around tho Los
Angeles studios to round mp all Tn.
cattle In the world but very few
Of them. according to Art. ever saw
a range. except on q motion picture
location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30


Cotssks N---Nsurs~e fsmsn~ssr's THE
Life i.iar't within and Whiskcrs."
~em~as t~ss~~snx Harry M.s"l
eaiis.um News.
tt.HuMfR--u~s fs~aeh'. The Ctt
Prem osssssr''i CHRISTIE comedy.
ate Married ttis WIFE" featuring
Faith Bascstsi rown ropie-.
itprNrN nryuaf Nsstssuru In
"Nhy smith Lett ucsac''l ami
seated e.sssic Featuring isnxspy
ifaoiigsa In "The Tale Of tbs
Shirt rsth~ >ews
RE>-issr~id ueii Wrtxhts Tho
shepherd af the uilis."
sTHA> n - Nsreuefite rassk "
widow by rross'l strand News
tseats.
COLONIAL - s~~~ee Wsyska~s IN
s'rh@ Man shsn~ush"i "A lion In
the fiense." ansnsnaea comedy
MISSION FISHER In The
Tiger tIis."
class A--,ssa~s.s~s Marsh In The
Eternal wnx tistese."
llt-Ti.E--thsriis shspieD In the
f1oarwaiker-t topsssssee tatssssge
ta The itess-smson. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

91oh 80 boy Iassdss fsrsch pas-
ln ID ave. down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
% Relieve CafnA,
Catarrhal Deal less
and Head Noises

1UrDo suffering fr catarrhal
4 mfnes&cr who are wsng hard
~ hesriqR and have lad noises
}Il BE- 81 10 know |At thss dis-
1gotng a etscn c. usually be
5eessfuIly treated home b an
4ernai rneS lne thl In many In.
onces has Nected smpl~te relief
I9er other - Atma have failed.
s1ersrs rhc cui1 scarcely hear
D8ch was piazn Dudibic se~cn or
nj inches AVID rofn either ear.
Eorefors. II you bow OF SOMEONE
w&p u troubled In head noises
~ oo&arrhAI de4 cut out this
511q19 ana han h kthen and you
&nv have been - Ans Of saving
80 p0os sufff r. Urhsps from
(1Eol deafness. he pf7rrfption can
prepared at bme al - made as
5ssurs frcu Lour ard kist l or.
EItnt oDoy = ssrens Take s
~ wafer - . little STIMULATED
Gas; stir kii dissolved Ike one
- &le~poonfstxH Your tim~s .
srmint ussd n shi. not
e sn Sc rs .s Il s ssn.s ssi s sss
nGenehiau Tubes. and thuN TO
1naI1sa q AIR pressure on he
um- but 10 correct any excess~o Of
4 GcPeeionxh the middle ear. and the
DUtoo tyBivuS are nearly always
.l@k and effective
m 4very person who has cAtarYh In
~ form. or distressing rumbifng.
sizing sounds In their ears should
We this recipe trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
STOMACH TROUBLE
NCAUsED H9 MANY
| MONTHS OF AGONY
Relic Came A cr Treatment
Nh DIR. Wllian,s' Pink
n Is, Says This Duluth
Re- dent

Il - under treatment for r,on.
ach trd1bIe fo$ years wiihou, any
noticcahk impr4ecmen, In my condi.
uon." RI tcs h. r. j. Burt. Of No.
1918 WEI - Pond street. Duluth,
MINI. fal was getting worsr
all the epe. m spite OF the most
sksiiful n0nUbn. MY stomach was
In such nf41ribic condition that I
was prsctf< y n wreck and had 20
stay In bed - days at n time. Even
toast and IL lig btesf food disagreed
with me nj, PAUSED intense pain. I
was In pal vbcther ate anything
or not wa was an almost CON
slant gnav hgnt the pit Of my ssous
"one % DIR. WILLIAMS Pink Pills
were rscahmenasd to me. had
tried 30 hch I'd oicine that I can't
say that had a-1hole lot Of conf.
dcnce In be r~mcd at first. After I
had tak two ID - there was a
marked nprov-md In my condi.
ton. md more s0ongfh and was
able TO bat more s&betantial food.
Gradually tho gnawi1 pain dlsap-
peared o. In two modhr I was able
to eat n hood meal. I n6long-r have
nervou{1pclls or hcada(ps. 7 sleep
well. I'd and have vaii weight.
whensvSr ] feet the need4f tonic.
take Or. williams PinkRins. and
always Bind relief. I heartA recon.
mend n Williams Pink Pm"
DIR. Yiliismx' Pink Pills sre sold
by all Irugglsta. or direct nom the
DIT. Williams Medicine Co. Science
tady. N. ". at so cents per box. sir
boxes for $3.50, postpaid. on receipt
Of price. Write for the free booklet.
what 90 Eat and How 20 Epfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30


The Magpie" lik~d 60 collect small.
bright objects from vest pockets.
spencer got hts name from his con.
troll Of his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
were his speciality. The swedo
looked like one. but wasn't. Mike"
was deaf. but heard what he cared 10.
These are four OF the five "waga
tscalawagal -the Girl from the out
side" ls first introduced to upon her
arrival in Nome. How whe sets them
on a different path makes an inter
csting story told by Hex Beach IN the
screen version of The Carl From
Outside" at the c,emmer this week.
COLISEUM
Maurice Tourucur has gone 70 the
London Of Charles Dickens TO pro
duce some 81 the atmosphere In his
production. The Life Line" now
playing at the Coliseum.
The moth.catcn bird sturc. In
which Jack Holt. M the hero. meets
the old bird fanclrr and thief. looks
like a page cut from Tho ola Cur.
oxlty shop In reproducing the
London Of the back streets and
docks. which Dickens knew no well.
Tourneur has shown fine rkiii.
The picture IL adapted from the
Drury Lane melodrama. "1somany
Rye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

MISSION
Emory johnson. as stubborn
young lover: J. Barney Sherry. as llin
father. RoSta Marnfinic. as the int.
srr's second wife. George perioist.
az an Inn ke.p~r. Allyn Warren. al
the brother bound by the oath Of
vendetta. Frank Clark. aa an Italian
orran grinder. ana Beatrice brown.
an = -catty' noci~ty bud. are the
players who support Narwarlta
Fisher. who ror;rayr IN. role az
carmina- n pretty little Italian riri.
In The Tiger Liiy.- now showing
AZ tho Mission.
CLASS A
The Eternal Marfnicnc- IL the
f~ature phosopisy nj Tho Class A. on
the new program. which started
"Wednesday. IL IN "a perturbation Of
Robert ~. Mef.s ughiin'. fHsnous
stage succras concerning wealthy
refcrTncr. who attempts 10 c,~an up
his home town without realizing that
such work should begin AZ home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

George II. Melford viii soon he.
gin production on a revised v.rntel
Of Jack London's novel. Tho Sea
Wolf for Paramount Aircraft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

Helen Kellcr'a picture. "Deiivcr.
anec." win be the initial picture in
which Catherine Curtis will be
starred as head Of her own produc.
ton organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
TrQmoking Y0ssv OsCss |
uOh Remedy !
Too ~~s,Aegs s,-sss o.. sd hsve
. b~tsee s~dy than the ready
a.saU1sd- E>sAf, dsss.
rzc,r,ctc3ur7e3s3c5r5r,r3t

9Rsesese 5S7ses2s2sssSseses
.,. TG Co.. ,.= 4s.i;; ,. s.ss.
cough remedy you probabl Nfonld
not ret a. nu04 real curative o~er
M there We in tt simpic hon sde
cough syrur, vi 10 esAiiy 7 JARED
In a few msnut
Get from any ouseg.st 2 ounces
Of P.s.n, pour \ Ne . D bottle
and iii the so,tls,,ss s.ins
s syrup' as S.siss1' fhs III. s : q
full pint u really h1t<r heh syrup
than you coaid b,I 0ft made for
three Times tse monty. kstc. pleas
ant and never spslisf
This PinrI and 81 preparation
grts right st the caus y cough anc
gives almost immcS rrliei. IL
loossns the pAlegm the nasty
throat tirkl~ and II y " sore. irri.
tsted membrn ncs s(ksn and easii,
that II 10 r~aIly Z onis b..
A dsys use " usus ~ overcome
the ordinary coug and iou1rcnehiils,
Group, hoafseaesI Ind broeklsl ssth.
ma, there n nd ksne bctt
.Pssex IL ~t vAlusf coucsn.
trnsed eompcu6 Of genuine Norway
pin~ extract, VI has bern osed for
generations u break ssverA rcurhs.
To svc'a dhrpcsn,n~n, - ycas
duggist for *ssh ounees 81 Pinsr"
with full dia~tions. and don accept
anything eIf. Guaranteed 10 give
absolute ettisfsetion or money
promptly niunded. The Pinex Co.
Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

An Indiana woak. who had .uf-
fered from hourly ftacks of cpl
heard of Roszelis s2Iativc Rcstorer
through a friend land although
skepticnl at firrt.f I'VE II a trial
and now claims thatse has not had
Suffering for a<fcdr Of years
from epiieptic ntt0ksannd finding
no relief wherev8 hessought. an
Sedative Restore& says ut has
sssss me to S1.i'h az hapDl-
We win sladlt Civ. nm the
names and addraGDes OF TIT two
people. 30 you my write t3sthcm
for, Information bout their cases
how they have be - helped
RoszeIrs scdatit~ Restorer has n
remarkable recordFof resuite. IL is
making good In aascs Of Epilepsy,
Ncrvousness. Spaspps. Vertigo. In
somnia and ali frms OF nervous
write fully aboof your case 20
Roszelfs i.nboratotw, ss4 Indiana
Trust building. Indianapolis, Indi-
ana and we viii refer you to peo-
pie we have heIped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

STRAND
For whiie It's NIP and tuck b.
tween the army and navy In
Marguerite Ciark's new picture.
Widow by Proxy which II the ~
traction at the Strand this week.
Eventually both win. Tho navy
lieutenant captures the heart of iitfie
Miss Clark. and the army sergeant.
reported missing TN action. returns
and claims his pretty widow
Miss Clark masquerade aa the
widow to hcip si1 friend. but with
tho return Of the soldier husband.
she 10 able Go i-t her navy sweet.
heart IN on tho .ecrrt
REx
Life In trail Of two roads. One
lsasla into iow valley. where tho
traveller sees nothing but tho dark
things % nfe. Tho other leads 10 the
heights lighted by Gods nsnshlne.
This h the theme az Harold B~ii
wrirht'a beautiful pastoral play.
tn. Shepherd Of thr Hiiis.- being
scr~~ned al tho rex thia week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

Picture hf{er.


Yvoenc 0xrd~si. dRsghssr cs
the famous New York sculptor.
and Throdwre Ko~lcff. the Rus
sian dancer. VIM b~ featured In
the De Mile production. "rhe
Tree Of knowiedEc." with Major
Warwtck starred. They will mp
pear In nm aiIcgoricai represents.
tion In the Garden Of Eden Of
Adam and Eve.
George ". Meford will soon be-
gin production on a revised version
Of Jack London's novel. Tho Sea
Wolf for Parnmount-Aftcra
{. u. Do Mile employed the
ehorus of . musical comedy cum
pany. which was In l1n~ Angeles
for . week. To lend "xtmo~pi,~re'
20 the big bAssgu~s sc~ue In
'Everywoman." which II Aiming
with Violet ueming In the title
role. Miss Hsming In one Of the
prominent stars who contributed
her services In the production 81
the stage Womcn's War Relief
series. Ia he featured soon nj the
Majestic. In Portland.
Helen Kellcr'a picture. "Deiivcr.
ancc." will be the initial picture In
which Catherine Curtis will he
starred as head OF her own produc
ton organization.
Madame Traverse employed n
force OF six modistes whilf making
Lost Money" which ~ directed by
Edmund Lawrence. The Fox star
wears some exceptionally beautiful
gowns In this feature.
Lew Cody who smokes cirarets In
a holder six inches long and never
drops ashes on the rug. ~ TO make a
movie titled THE Butterfly Man
George Barr McCutcheon IL the
author.
Gus Edwards School Days" an
act well known to vaudevillc-gocrs
is TO be made into movie.
Lila Lee. now In the movies, orig
inaliy appeared In the act. She was
then known as ''cuddles'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

son why the same breed of cattle
should be kept in one community is
that it develops community interest.
Community breeding is certain to be
a sympathetic tie binding the people
together in the accomplishment of
anything they desire. Community
teamwork is worth much in the i'm
provement of any country commune
ty. 1t teaches efficiency in the care
of rearing of animals.
Community breeding is very SIM
pie thing, but the value which it will
be to the community is tremendous.
West Virginia has organized many
such associations. Richie county at
tracted wide attention for the rea-
son that the scrub" bull has been
eliminated and the Hereford adopted
and developed as the principal breed.
More than $50 scrub" bulls have
been shipped out of the country dur
ing the past three years, and pure
breds have taken their places, elm
mating the "scrub" entirely. Buyers
are attracted without advertising, and
they are unable to meet the demands
for good breeding and stock cattle.
Are there not more communities
in every state which would be richer
for having a community breeders
association? True there are many
pure-bred sires used, but the need of
more beef-cattle is apparent, togeth-
er with the inspiration gotten from
organization and cooperation from
getting together shoulder to shoulder
and from rubbing of elbows.
Is there good reason why communi-
ties throughout the south should not
be noted for Shorthorn, Hereford and
Aberdeen-Angus cattle? The first
step in this direction is to eliminate
the scrub" sire.
Community breeding simply means
that the farmers in a~certain commu-
nifty agree to do two things:
First, to breed but one breed of
cattle, sheep or hogs.
Second, they agree to use none
bue pure-bred sires, the sires being
owned either Individually or collec-
lively.
Everyone is absolutely free to do
as he pleases, just so long as he sticks
to one class of stock and uses pure
bred sire. These ideas can best be
carried out if the farmers are organ
lied in a body and get together at
stated periods.
L. & N. Weekly News Letter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Good Year For Honeybees

Honeybees had favorite winter in
1888 and began this year with
promising auspices, according to in
vestigations by the United tSates
Department of Agriculture's Bureau
of Crop Estimates. The winter losses
of colonies were "a per cent, with
which may be compared 1877 per cent
in 1918 and ia as the average
for the preceding three years.
In the spring of this year the
number of working colonies was al
most 9 per cent above the number
of 1917, and their condition is the
best of the last four years. Honey
plants, also, have high condition.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

when produced in small quanti-
ties and as by-produet of agricui-
ture meat is one of the most econom-
ical articles Of diet. In growing
grain and vegetables there is much
waste material unsuited to human
consumption, but which animals can
consume, digest and turn into meat.
The animal is from this point of
view a machine for converting inedi-
BILE waste products into excellent
food. The Kansas Industrialist.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
ing of cattle. Forage must be used

ing of cattle. Forage must be used
more.
"The general decline of range in
dustry may possibly, though it will
not necessarily, bring about diminu-
ton in the number of cattle grown in
this country.
"In order that the decline in the
number of range cattle may be coun-
terbalanced, there must be a cores
ponding increase in the number of
farm bred cattle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Much Rodent Poison Used

In one March order the Montana
State Agricultural College sold 49,
600 pounds of rodent poison bait to
county farm bureaus of the state. The
state college has erected special
building where the gopher poison
bait is mixed and sold at cost, aver
aging about Is cents a quart. The
county agents are cooperating with
the college and are obtaining bait for
rodent control campaigns. Where
there are no county agents orders
are handled by local farmers organ
izations.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

"Meat prices won't decline unless
beef production increases.
''The population Of the United
States is increasing two per cent each
year, while the beef production is on
decline. This same decrease of
production is true for hogs and sheep
as we'll as for cattle.
'More live stock mush be pro-
duced.
"More economical methods are
now being worked out for the feed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Meat Prices VIII Remain High

Meat production has not kept pace
with the growth in population in the
United States, according to DR.. C. w.
McCampbell, head of the Animal
Husbandry Department, Kansas State
Agricultural College.
"In 1900 there were $50 head of
cattle in the country for every 1000
persons" he said. "This has now
been reduced to $50 head"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Brushing Teeth Wins Credit Mark

Brushing Teeth Wins Credit Mark
Healthy childhood usually assures
healthy manhood and womanhood.
In many localities home demonstra-
ton agents from the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
State Agricultural Colleges are as
sisting the school authorities in sur
veying health of the school children.
The results are improved standards
of health among children. In Adams,
Coos, and Hillsborough Counties, N.
H., popular lectures on hygiene and
proper food habits have been given
this spring by the home demonstra-
ton agent. Each child is weighed
and measured by the home demonstra-
ton agent and volunteer helper.
The record is placed on card and
credit is given for such good habits
as sleeping with window open,"
drinking of milk" and brushing of
teeth" When a child is found much
underweight or with bad food and
living habits, visit is made to the
home. In most instances parents
welcome the advice of some one
skilled in dietetics.
Georgia Crops
The oat acreage is much reduced,
because in the northern section it
has been largely supplanted by wheat
and rye, and in the southern section
the boil weevil makes it impossible
now to plant cotton after oats.
The hay and pasture crops of the
state are much above the average,
the bad part of it is that grass in the
crops is also fourishing in many Sec
tons.
Apples, peaches and pears are far
below last year except in the CONNER
cial peach section where the younger
orchards are doing finely.
Cantaloupes and melons are above
the average but are little late and
much in the grass.
Cotton has the best stand in years,
and about the same amount of ferti-
lizer has been used as last year. Cold
has held back the plant and wet
weather retarded chopping and aided
the grass, while the boil weevil prom
ises to exceed former ravages in the
state. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Good Records by Southern Clubs

Good Records by Southern Clubs
Three hundred women and girls,
enrolled in the canning clubs of Ca
tawba County, N. c., canned $4,000
jars of fruits and vegetables last
year. Of this amount 10000 con-
tainers were kept for home use.
Much canning and brining was also
done by club members of this coun-
ty.
A 14-year-old girl in Brunswick
County, Va, club cleared over 500
on her summers work in canning.
She is saving her money to pay her
way through school.
A club in Bradentown, Fla, canned
1000 cans of vegetables in one
month.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

A practical way to provide stor-
age facilities easily available to the
producer is to form farmers coop
erative organizations for building and
operating warehouses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Slow baking of inexpensive cake;
made with one or two eggs will pro-j
duce cakes Of larger volume and finer
texture, say experts in the Home
Economic Kitchen of the Department
of Agriculture. Bake loaf cakes of
this type one hour.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

The general-purpose breeds of
poultry are best for the backyard
flock. They will supply both eggs
and meat. They are usually good sit
tiers and good mothers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Tools and materials should be kept
in their proper places. Do not keep
all sizes of bolts or screws mixed to-
gether in a single receptacle, but fit
up suitable boxes or bins, so that the
supplies may be accessible on short
notice.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Community Breeding Develops Bet
ter Cattle

There is no advantage gained by
keeping three or four breeds of beef
cattle in the same community, but
there are many advantages to be de-
rived from keeping one and the same
breed in the same community.
Probably the most important rea-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Warehousing under an adequate
system has become essential to the
efficient marketing of the cotton
crop.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

The proper maintenance of farm
machines not only saves money but
avoids danger to those who operate
them. Keeping the harness and We
hicles in repair may prevent a dan
gerous runaway.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Companionship, good times, and
chance to make money are the three
things a country boy and girl look
forward to finding in city. Club
work provides them in the country.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
FARM BUREAU NEWS

E. O. McMahan, County Agent
FARM BUREAU ADVISORY BOARD
n. R. Paris, E. W. Ray, A. N. Mayes,
7 r. Tbackston, Prof. H. R. Hunt, J. H.
Hendrix, j. D. Peterson, H. A. Glore,
r. d. Bryant, W. N. Nichols, j. J. Burton,
Wat Jones, E. A. Eavenson, R. H. Dona-
hoo, w. NJ. CAN'T. A. E. Davis, DIR. l. C.
Power, J. ]. Hemp, E. p. Dobbs, H. R.
Ridgeway, w. L. Evans, G. r. Bentley,
John P. Cheney, DIR. c. D. Elder, Rev. F.
e. Jenkins, D. R. Little, Bernard Awtrey
and j. E. Allgood
The spectator., 1919-09-05
Baptist Missionary Soci-
 ety

Held their bi-monthy meeting in the commodius home of Mrs. J. T. Greer the 1st of Sept at 3:30 D. m.
 Quite a goodly number was present of the members. and some visitors
 The program was well receiv- ed and seemingly enjoyed
 These little extra meetings are as little enlivening oasis in the toll of two months steady work. Appel izing refreshment was served by the faithful com. mittee. After which the social hour was surely. much enjoyed, and only the waning sun bade the farewells spoken, as each with cherry spirits wended their way home.
 A Member
The spectator., 1919-09-05
Health Hints

For the sake of himself and his family, every farmer who reads our paper ought to be in terested in seeing his county have an efficient public health service, and if he has renters or hired hands. he has double reason for insisting upon the maintenance of such d pro- gressive health service. At the height of the planting season on the writer's farm, two men were sick from causes which an efficient health service might have effectively warned them against. The few cents extra a man must pay Tn taxes for an effective county health service is as nothing compared with the benefits which will come to him. his family and to his Iaborers if he has any.
 And while we are about 1t we should make a thorough job of this matter cf better health. A great part of the sickness and lnetficiency of our people, es- peclally our poorer people, IS due to bad cooking and the lack of knowledge of food values and food combinations. Our h )me demonstration agents are doing excellent work, but as a rule, 1 fear that they help only the more intelligent and ambitious classes. The class that needs hell Is not reachee as fully as 1t ought to be. No matter how much our classical authorities may decry it, we know that there is need, dire need. for teaching the simple elementary principles about food values and good cooking to every girl in our public cshools. And ifthese educational authorities were forced to eat in the homes of our ignorant people for a month, they would know 1t to1-and find way to provide the in Struction.