davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Geld in GeflHselzaHt
9anfiagnng,

llniercn geebrten Sreunoen fir
hire oiele @efGqigfciten 1tnO 2iebeSs
oienIte wGbreno Der 9ronfbeit tnie.
res gelicbten @atten, &aters, @roB-
noters unb nreroBoaters,
Garl Spedbals,
u1o fir oercn Sbeilnobmc ant Be
erGbniiie, ionic Den 9abrtud)trdgcrn
uno fir Die i60ncn 8lumenipenoen,
Ipredcn mir unieren innigIten 0onf
aus. Snsbeionbere perIihern mir
Dem So6m. 8ater &omualo filr iei.
nc moru1en @ortc ser @rimerhng
uno oes GroItes unicrcS beralid'ten
0anfeS.
Die tranernSen Sinterbliebenen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Gug. 2oubcrt, melder icin Store.
geidQit IN ut. Sterling ~perfaltit
Bat, miro nod NoppiIle, Mo., ilber.
iiencln, no er ebenfnllS mieOcr Gin
Storcgcid1ft ilbcrncbmen miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Ilbert @uper, Elm 8rllber bes
rabc Gleapespille ipobnbaften Ser.
biparb @nluer, lit in Ieiner 8obn.
lrne bel Sigh @ate, Rories Gorntg,
sc~itorben. r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

-6rou 2i55ie &o9el rciIte ge'tern
nod Ct. 2oltiS INN ibren Sotn Gro
Der, Der ifpper erfronft lit, SIT be-
irtdcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Der bat eS melt 9ebrod)t, ser ia
gcrl fam: i'd bin SufriebGn. Mit
Seuf5en itnO @Ioqen miro >ncniQ
Slid crIon9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Seiratbs crlanbuikidcinc-

n8cr mortct, befpmmt allies"
iogt elm aItes engliihcs Spridport.
Sarunbl al,d cine ginloolngsfarte
CUR Sod8eit ieiner @elicbten = NIT
anoeren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

3n uerfanien: Gtua 100 SUB
(gi6elt) olf Der 6arm ocs
perIt. $. s. Sredmunn, nubc Mor,
Sp. @. re d MANN
Morriion, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Iaaemeine Gunntp.R enisfcitcn.

Iranf Slider, bon SmensDille,
uno 6rl. annn Wobelstp, BON Sea,
purocn Icstc 8ohe int 9unoc Der
Che uereint.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

&leeIamen brinet iett in ct. 2ollis
$54 per 100 Sfunb rnO miro Wobl
nod meiter iteigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

9ic 56ulb Der SGtcr rGf)t lid, on
Den S6hncn sic 56ulOen ser SGb,
ne ridden iid an sen GGtcrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Idtuns gntOmObil. Better.

@utomobil Sires ltno Cubes iper.
Den 5l maBigen 8reiien reparirt. ollie
Irbeit miro prompt beIorgt uno gar
antirt. Serm. $. Semi d,
Sn &lenf's @oroge Sermann. Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Bon Iieber Sano einen aoisnfranh.
Son Robert @albmHuer

Bon Iieber Sano einen Rolenftraub,
S6 tra9' i'm l~pobIgemut mad Sn1s,
9a ldlft nit einem 8epuuberunesi6ret
Gin H~eintptu3i9 IabeI an nit bor6ei
Sic It6nen &oienl" unD slaid barnuf
gait inne ite in ibrem 9auf:
Ell, fper bod einnal braH rte6en
tDnnti"
SD rufe: $50 fomm mr., 8 lit germ
Dir uer9onnt
Nit einem Sprung IN lie wttoer our
Sanb:
ct riedt b6s t6it .i6I" - hhb aIs ite
peri6tpm,b
Sic bait eS 10 etlig Oa y-;S%&
laden,
0tit gar ni6ts Elm @eleu 20 sliidIi6
5u MAIDEN,
ST bas nidt elm allerliebiter Sauo?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Sn @cmuriamt.

3um Nnocntcn an unIcrcn 8elicb-
ten 9rllOcr,
SuliuS @laicr,
scr cinginQ in bic Glpigfcit on1 16>
%SSon1lar 1920.
Sort miro fcin S6mer5 mcRr iein,
9&itt Groennotb nod &ein;
0ort in OcS 9immels @OblL
@cnn mir ms miebericben
Cert miro fem &rennltngsldmer1
mebr ieir.
S6mer3lid) perlniBt bon
Gel NJ / It ern
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Rcocn lit SiIbcr, Sflueigcn tit
@plo. qbcr nift fiir ocn Drummer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

&6nncn, @oQen ulo &iiicn iino
sic Orei MGdtc ocs 2ebens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Scene Nn5eigen

3n %uerfanfem: 3pei Stlltent 9 II.
ii Sabre alt. 8ohaufragcn bel
g. s. Meper, Berger, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

neutrality-suspicious. lle6crtroerngen
pllrbcn lett letter ISOLDE im Hecor.
0er. 9 bon @ascono0e Gollntp mic
foIet ecbllft: Stoot Sermonn on 81.
Drummer ien., 9lof 6 6Itl. 10. Stro.
&c, 81; 6. 8. Sollanosmortb an
Sobn 8. Souencr, 1880 Ader nobe
SoIebub, fir $2400; 6reb 8. 8orff
on Serm. aorif 1@ Mfer nobe
&oicbuD fir $40; @. 6. 8onclI on
Sohn 8. 8opell, 2/7 4ntbeil an
3S91h gdcr, Iilbli6 bon 8Ionb, fir
1915; Otto @inter an Sp. 9ruens.
1879 N&cr nobe Neo BIRD mir $t2,.
600.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
gorrigiert bon
So s. 8 NJ e

y IT y. " I III Z >
Gier, per 0l1tenb ..~... So
Sprin9 @bidens, per Bfunb--. 81
Siibner, per 8funb .-~~ 90
Gnten, per Sfuno 20
@6nie, per Bfunb ,~.~~ "a
Gods, per 8funo 10
Curriers', per 8f,tno~-~ 40
&artofieln, per 9uibel ~...... It's
Butter, per Sfuno .~.~...-. $40
Sdmol5, per 8funo ... $50
@oIIc, per &frn6 ~.~-. SO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
86dentIider Rarttberidjt.
Gorrigiert bon

gggers Willina 6 O..
@eiScrl, per Guibcl .----$2.45
Sntpcrial, Cioft mbeaD p. g.. 6.25
0oilp greao, 0aro mbeot) pc. 1926
@oo0 Sud, per Sud 6.15
&oogenmebl per 100 Bfltno .-.. 500
Sbipituff, per 100 gfunb ,.-~.,. 200
aleic, per 100 Sflrnb ... 2.2e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Gin Dor Supper nebIt Yrogranl
firoet an Sontstag glbenO, Den II.
Sonuar I'M ShulbnuIe beS StOcn
ner 9iItriftrS, inter Icitung bon
2ebrerin Clara Sdrcimolm Itntt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

08tor Gromcr, Sobn bon &ouis
Gromcr, bon Morriion, mno Sri.
&illic &bcrtmine. EOhter bon Geo,
8bertmine, bon Worriion, i6loiien
borlebte @ote in ct. 2ouis bet
Cbebun0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

SRI, 2eno @intcr bcfon0 lid lebs
te ISOLDE IN 9loub 1tnh Wieta, Wo.
oltf 8eIu6 Bel Seripanotcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

-Ille uniere 2eier, melde Die 3ei'
tlng ni6t reg%elmGBig erboIten, iinb
gcbeten, uns per Ioitfarte 81 benuf'
ri6tigcn, oomit mir S(bbiIfc idoffer
f0nnen. Sie erpeiien uns oamit cine
0robe 8efGIligfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

olti 8eiu6 bel Sernanoter.
@rpBcS @leno bliebe Ben WtenI6en
crIpart, menn jeber, ~anitatt iiber a11'
bcrc 81, llrtbeilcn, iid ielbIt 1,t bel
fern iudte.
Wit GbrGnen ilnb tr1umeri1fem
@rdmen miro mic etruas Sitdttses
polIbra6t; ruer I6affen Mill, mlb
fr0bli6 lein.
@ir iin6 all' beoauernspertbe
&reottrcn - obne Speifell
5elb1t Ser o1erreidite &r0'us
sit I'M @runb Elm armer Seltfel.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
THE POLITICAL NEWS
Continued from page one)

does for his country, is not true
American"
Judge Black in answering the
question asked him "Are you sure
the league of nations will prevent
WARP" states as follows: 81 do not
know, because no human made law
ever did accomplish all it was in
tended to do. If we are to wait for
a perfect law, we will wait for time
immemorial because there never was
such a thing. We have law against
murder but it does not prevent MUIR
der; we have a law against larceny
but it does not prevent thefts; we
have a law against the use of IN
toxicating liquor, but men still get
drunk. Now are we going to repeal
all of these laws because they do not
prevent murder, theft and drinking!
Your common sense says no. Are
YOU going to vote against the League
of Nations because it may not abb
solutely prevent war? l believe it
will prevent all great wars. Suppose
we try it. We cannot do more than
give it a trial. 1t is the only thing
prescribed for the prevention OF war.
If it does not prove to be success,
we can fall back on the old savage
way of settling disputes. There is
league of nations and 81 of the ma
tions have signed up, and we are left
out with Mexico, Turkey and Russia.
| think ! would sooner be in with the
other crowd.
81 am in sympathy with the labor
er and the farmer" said the judge.
81 was brought up on the farm work.
ing under the eight hour law, hours
in the forenoon and hours in the af-
ternoon, and after the average young
man is ready to start out for him
self, l got my education and worked
as blacksmith, in coal mine, as a
bookagent, as a school teacher and
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16

The Mozarts are charming young
ladies with a sincere purpose. They
present program of unusual in
terest. Vocal and instrumental quar-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16

last IL of which he lived with his
family at Marcus. Mr.. Campbell is
a graduate of an eastern business
college, sand has had many years ex-
perience in mercantile, clerical and
banking business in this state. His
wide experience in land, timber and
building valuations peculiarly fits
him for the position he seeks, and if
elected he will discharge the duties of
his office in thoroughly efficient,
economical and businesslike manner
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Frank Hardesty, the candidate for
county clerk on the democratic ticket,
has become very well known in the
Colville country during his II years
residence here, but he has never be-
fore been known as a seeker of votes.
His experience in clerical work has
covered wide range of subjects,
commencing in the oil fields of the
east where he was associated with
business in many capacities, mostly
as foreman and bookkeeper. In Spo-
kane for a year and half he was
assistant superintendent of the par
entail school. His only work for
Stevens county was some years ago
when he assisted Auditor A. B. Sans
burn in the auditors office for a few
weeks, in the work of auditing. For,
a number of years he has been with
the Leader Department Store, where
his knowledge, courtesy and ability
have made him a most valuable en-
ploye. For a number of years he
has been an active member of the
Christian church. He has a wife and
an 8-year-old son.
Mr.. Hardesty is peculiarly equipped
to handle the office of county clerk,
for in addition to being man cap
able of doing a great amount of work,
he has a wife who has had number
of years of experience in county
work, and who has agreed to assist
him in any emergency. Mr.. Hardesty
states that his wife will NOT be his
deputy, but that she will help out
whenever the work of the office re-
ouires extra attention. She was for
seven years with the Stevens County
Abstract Co.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16

Herbert Parsons, member of the
republican national committee and
republican national executive COM
mittee from 1896 to 1920, announces
his intention to vote for Governor
Cox. His announcement was made
in letter to the New York county
republican committee, of which he
once was chairman, resigning from
that body. Mr., Parsons said: II am
for the league of nations. Cox is
for going in Harding is not for
going in,' though in the senate he
voted for going in So I am for
Cox"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
AL WEATHERMAN
FOR STATE
REPRESENTATIVE

His work was satisfactory, he got
results, and the taxpayers want him
reelected
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16

A. B. Campbell of Marcus, demo-
cratic nominee for assessor, stands
high in the estimation of his many
friends and acquaintance through
out the county.
He is man Of sterling principles,
upright and honest in all his deal
ings with his fellowmen, and one who
believes in a square deal for every
one without fear or favor. Mr..
Campbell is Scotchman by birth,
citizen of the U. s. and resident of
this state for the past "a years, the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16

w. B. Stuart of Chewelah, demo-
cratic candidate for county engineer,
has the following short paragraph
on his campaign cards:
81 have worked as engineer on
seven railroads, also On Colville Val
ley drainage. Have resided in Ste
vens county 26 years. My competitor
has been drawing a salary from the
county for eight years Why does
he not issue his farewell address,
like Washington.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16

3 dIH-tVVTy IHIHutt OF To
tets, together with costume numbers,
readings, trios, solos, duets are given
most artistically. Colville theatre,
Oct. 10, 8:15 p. m. Tickets 75c.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16

Charles A. Fleming, mayor of Spo-
kane, democratic candidate for con-
gress, and Atty. V. 7. Tustin of
Spokane addressed an audience at
the Palace theater Thursday night.
They were introduced by Atty L. B.
Donley, county chairman.
Mr.. Fleming is radical departure
from the usual national campaigner.
He did not call anybody HAIRS, scoun-
drels or thieves. He did not allude
to any of our citizens as unAmeri-
can. He did not appear to be sore
or mad at anybody, and his only re-
greet expressed in Colville was that
he could not spend more time in Ste
vens county among the people who
were his neighbors. His wife has
been quite i'll in Spokane, and he re-
fused to leave her in order to make
an extended campaign.
Mr.. Fleming outlined some of the
financial burden which Stevens coun-
ty will have to meet as a result of
the Esch-C Cummings railroad bill,
which guarantees 51a to So interest
on all the watered railroad stock of
the country. He showed how the
magnesite industry at Chewelah, the
dolomite industry at Colville, the
livestock and farm products of the
county, will all have to suffer be-
cause of prohibitive freight rates.
"For two years there has been an
effective and persistent propaganda
against the laboring classes" was
his statement, with the end in view
of discounting any movement where
by labor could gain any part of the
money which has been taken by big
industry in profteering prices" He
showed how eastern capital, when
raising wages 80 cents, has taken
an added profit of several dollars
with high wages as the excuse. He
showed how the inaction of congress
had forced the public to pay exorbi-
tant sugar and food prices, and told
of carloads of food stuffs which had
been burned in the Spokane crematory
rather than put it onto the market,
and the failure of congress to pass
regulatory laws allowed this to con-
tinue.
Mr.. Tustin, in prefacing his talk,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

An the Destroyer, before TIE war.
were units Of the AsiaHtic. Pacific and
Atlantic fleets During the war they
were In active service The Decatur, it
Is reported won two service CheHruns
This Is the largest fleet ever puT-
chased from the navy By a private con-
Germ. The shlpa were constructed be-
tween 1901 and 1905 and cost the gov
eminent approximately S251,0o0 each.
The purchase price In the present sale
has not been announced. but u Is I'M
derstood u runs into several hundred
thousand dollars
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
U. S. TO SCRAP 13
OLD DESTR0YERS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27-Thirteen
torpedo boat destrovers Of the United
States navy here have been sold 10 be
Ecrapped.
The vessels are tho Stewart, Hun,
Lawrence, Paul Jones Berry Preble
TrIXtum, B8iubTidEa. Barry, Dale. De
Catur. Worden and Whipple and are Ia
the basin Of the Philadelphia navy yard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
rs, 900 sTRAYs CARED FOR

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.--Seventy,
three thousand three hundred cats and
dogs were cared for during 1919 by the
Morris Animal Refuge
The busiest month Of the year was
August when S,675 cats and 202S dogs
came under the care OF the organi-
zation. June &. 492 cats and 319 dogs
were admitted to the refuge This
was the greatest number Of animals re-
ceived in any one day during the year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
10 For.lfy the system AoaIn.t

take GROVES TASTET.ES Chill
TONIC. II Purifies and Enrlches the
Blood II Builds up and Strengthens the
Whole System. 1t Fortifies the System
Against Colds and Influenza Price 60c,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

The purchasers VIA have the vessels
transported TO their property AZ Brides
burg, Pa. near here, on the Delaware
river where they win be dismautled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
HTpEs DIAMOND In TOOTH

CHICAGO. Feb s7.-when policemen.
who had arrested him OH a charge Of
stealing a diamond. ordered Robert
Farney is years old. 70 cough up,
he complied literally He had hidden
the diamond In a hollow tooth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
The Petroleum Problem.

Much talk ID being INDUCED in regarding
eeed for conserving fuel for internal COM
6ustion engines. but precious little is being
ione abort 1t. The waste goes on and will
continue so long as those who do the wasting
AL to bump up against some regulation limit
ng supplies or q price obstacle high enough
&o take the Joy out Of joyriding.
n OF course interests dealing in petroleum
pre- exerting themselves to the utmost to de-
2elop new sources of supply but they are run
4ing losing race. Though they are steadily
decreasing the output it falls far short of keen.
ng pace with the increase in the number Of
motors in use. In 1911 when there were TOO
% automobiles in this country the petroleum
Production here was 220.44s,3s1 barrels, or 314
NAfrels Per car In 1919 when production had
ylsen to S77.71s.000 barrels the number of auto
mobiles had increased to 7,55S,s4s. leaving Int
- barrels per car
"A The figures are those Of the American Pc
&rcleum institute which is one of the few or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
Our Interest in Poland.
philadelphia Bulletin).

The assertion emanating from an unnamed
prominent Official in Washington that amaze
uent is felt in administration circles because
the developments in the Polish situation are
observed by the American public with what
amounts to fatuous indifference" could be dis
cussed more intelligently If the charge were
made moro specific.
If Indifference" means that there is posi-
tive Gisinclination except In case Of absolute
necessity, to send another army to Europe and
back it with more war loans the fact may be
admitted as true If indifference" means that
the problem in its present stage is regarded
as primarily European affair. not requiring
Intervention under any settled policy Of the
United States and one that for the present
should be left to Europe to handle, that too,
may be conceded. Or if Indifference" means
that the American people do not feel that they
are sufficiently well informed as to the nitric
acies of the situation to form decisive judg-
nent, there can be NO quarrel with that point
OF view.
The people apparently have the distinguish
ed consolation Of sharing their uncertainty and
lack Of definite knowledge with the officials
at Washington, and even With the governments
of Europe, which have not yet formulated q
united policy, although much more immedi-
ately concerned. 3
There is no Indifference, but very lively
interest, toward the maintenance OF the in
tegrity and welfare OF the infant republic OF
POLAND. Nor are the people OF America I'M
aware Of, or Indifferent to the danger of a red
deluge over continental Europe and Great
! Britain. On the contrary, there is widespread
understanding OF the menace to the social and
economic peace Of this country which such an
irruption would constitute
What is lacking is any feverish enthusiasm
for helping to maintain a Polish boundary
which had been extended by force of arms be-
yond the limits fixed in the setting up Of the
republic, or for intervening in the quarrels OF
the big and little nations Of Europe, especially
where they themselves have as yet formed no
concert o: opinion as to the rights and wrongs
| OF specific condition.
The American people are not Indifferent
to the triumph of right and the downthrow OF
wrong. but they do not propose to become
chestnut pullers at every European IRE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
With Other Editors
Protesting a Japanese Grab.
Chicago Daily News).

Protest from the United States government
against the Japanese seizure of the northern
half of Saghalin island will probably draw
the customary japanese aEswer. There will
be explanation and apology in detail. But an
other regiment of Japanese troops will enter
saghalin. 1t is q mere $4,000 square miles or
thereahouts that Japan adds to her territory
by this seizure. Small in comparison with
other acquisitions recently made, it is still
worth while. Why not, while the selling is
good? Once Saghalin was Chinese island, a
northern magazine of raw materials lying of
the Siberian coast. Early in the last century
Japan seized it and in 1875 traded it to Russia,
After the Russo Japanese war Japan took back
half OF it, and now has the entire island with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13

least g early as geography =
taught. Instead Of figuratiyely hid
ing our heads In the sand-which -
very figurative indeed, for natural
lists declare that no sane ostrich
ever does such q foo. thing-We
should have the courage TO assume
full responsibility for the educa-
ton Of our own children. and take
such steps as may be necessary 70
beat the purveyors Of filth and Inn
morality In the race for the child's
soul. Sins Of omission in this sac
red duty are grievious and unpard-
enable in this day Of enlighte0-
ment.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Heat for Q Skx-RO0m House.
Mrs. L. and myself are planning
q modest six-room home In Pitts
burgh and desire to know whether
It would be hygienic to have sleep
ing rooms on the >ground floor.
What would be the ideal heating
method for. small house, from the
health viewpoint? u. J. L.
ANSWER-The only advantage OF
upstairs sleeping apartments Is
better circulation of air when
buildings are close around. ]
should think a furnace with air in
let from outside and one large
register in. the middle Of the house
would be ideal. provided a very
large water pan is built in.
Going Barefoot
What should we do with our chill
dren's feet in vacation time? Some
mothers think sandals are indis-
penable, but l confess favor the
old-fashioned way of going bare
foot, though have not permit
ted our children e, 9 and IL years
ODD to do so as yet, as desired
your advice about it first. When l
was a girl in Vermont, l went bare
foot In vacation time until l was
16 and never suffered any injury
from the habit. MRS. A. B. M.
Answer know but one objec-
ton. In the southern states, where
hookworm infestation prevails. 1t is
dangerous to go barefoot in some
sections, because the ground is pol
luted with hookworm larvae and
ground ITCH" ''toe itch" or dew
itch" occurs about the feet-the
evidence OF penetration OF the par
asites into the system. But in the
north, or in properly sanitated cit
les In the south. going barefoot is
always beneficial to the health OF
child or adult. Far from favor
ing nat feet or other weakness OF
the feet, going barefoot strength
ems the feet against such deformi-
ties. Another wholesome feature
is that the more of the body sur
face exposed to the sun the more
the blood is strengthened.