davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Skpwhegaa. Ne. Fer. .3-The
States evidence vas complete To-
night a. the close Of L;ne 1rh Gay Of
the trial Of John 4. Burke for the
murder Of Nelson BARLEY. The open
ing statement for the defense ~
Thomas Leigh Of Augusta probably
viii be made soon after court opening
Il the morning
The entire time to-day was taken Up
with the examination Of William :.
Kingston Of Boston. and John V.
Ea-ing CT New York. the STAKES
handwriting experts IT reference 10
Ba-rley's notes for so71 and lis re-
ceipt for s7oO which Burke he'd u
connection with a smuggling deal il
votvtng 24o cases Of wnlskey brought
across the border near Jackman from
Canada The State contends these
were forgeries and one os the motives
for the murder
Under c-oss-e1amiratIou EarinE
said he thought the signature OF
Barrley Was traced rather than cop
red from Ell Gr-giaal agreeing WITH
Eings-nn's previous testimony
He admitted that SIGNATURES usual
y vary. depending upon the person :
POSITION when writing
Bu-ke's counsel endeayured TO show
thar Ba-tley's writing differed in his
standard Signatures, bringing out by
the witness that there WIS e differ
euce between one standard and an
fContinued or Page -Col. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
WOOD ENDORSED
BY REPUBLICANS
AT MANILA, P.L

Manila. ?. L, Sunday, Feb. - By
the Associated Presst--Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood was endorsed IS
the Republican candidate for P-esi-
dent and platform urging postpone
inert Of withdrawal Of American SOW
e-eignrv over the Philippine Islands
Until the masses Of F'ilipinos are cap
able CT safely exercising their fran
ctise. was adopted Al the RepubIi-
can iuEular convention here yesrsr-
day.
VI Cameron Forbes OF Boston, for
mer governor general Of the Philip
pines was endorsed as RspE blican
candidate for Vice President For
The first time il the history OF
American political parties IN the e
lands, a WOMAN viii be q delegate 10
the Democratic insuiar convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Lg-C2. Mass. Feb. 2S-Fou- elderly
inmates Of the LYNN Eouz for AEed
Women n West Lynn ware burned
70 death wne- that INSTITUTION was
ove--r-- by fire early 1pdar. Ter
other women. whose advanced years
made escape difficult, were IaC over
blazing sta--ways by Miss Bessie
Aer, nurse. Sveral Of hem suffer
&C from shock due 70 the exci- an er-.
The dead are Mrs. Clara Z. Walker.
Mrs Lydia r. " oe. Mrs. Martha E
Proctor, and Miss Ella a Gouci,v.
Al were over SO wears Of age.
The INSTITUTION was conducted ry
private charity. It's homo in M--ket
square, WIS II one o. the oldest build
-1gs Z rne CITY. The flames swept
the basement, where the fire started
probably from the heating plant Eff
forts OF the tremsn 10 check rhs blaze
were IIui-eC 10 one Inc OF hose be-
cause % frozen hy6-al-s. and tne
single line was lost sool after the
wafer began 10 fow when a greet
car ral over -1a hose.
The inmates. whose years -a- as
hing Is 80 were II their beds when
rhs fire started. 4 few made their
rlaI--nc way 10 the head o. The stair
case urassislad. where A.ss KEEL ana
neighbors took them incharge. Others
were virtually carried ove- the stairs.
The four victims had rooras on the
second floor They had betn aroused,
d t-endal-s a. the institution said. but
delayed 10 dress md were cut OF
from escape ny the flames. Their
bodies were recovered
The INSTITUTION uornal,y las had =
inmates. but holiday visits rad taken
seven Of the women away overnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Confirm Capture
Murmansk by Reds

Copenhngen. Feb. .S-Maxtm Lit
vinod. the Russian Soviet represent
ta.ive here has received confirmation
Of the capture If Mu-mansk by the
Bolsheviki. The message 10 Lfrvin-
OF telling Of the capture of states
that the whole OF North Russia h
now in the hands OF the Soviet GOV
eminent.
Lttvinnr in an interview. e-npha-
sized the fact that the Soriets mad
nov secured an ice free port scr
trade with western Europe
The Soviet government stIpuia.eG
complete disarmament anc the sur
render Of stores. against which they
offered a guarantee for the sale I'd
white officers for pefmissioh .r
them to Iea-e the counfrZ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Senate Passes Reorganization Measure Al to II
Nov Up To president for Approval Union Chair
men Fear Temper Of Wgkss--To Appeal to
Wilson to Veto CumE i1s-Esh Measure
Strike TAX Had Carrying Menace Of
Nation Wide Tis-Jp Of Roads
r r BILL PASSES SENATE

- 49, u AsDAJx&C n
" Washington. Feb -S-By a vote Of
4 TO / the Senate passed ana sent
70 the President the modified rail-
road re-o-eapI za1ion bill under which
the carriers ~ the Country VIII. a.
tempt 70 adjust themselves to con
c1rIons arising with the end Of gov
eminent control
Tl-rcy-rwo Republicans Joined
with L Democrats ii voting for adop-
noe Of The conference report wnIie
three Republicans and Il Democra-s
comprised the L voting against Il
There was never any doubt as 10
what the Senate would do. II view
q the wide margin bv when TN.
CUzn-2lns bills, more drastic than The
compromise was passed The bill vii
60 immediately 20 President Wilson
and the general opinion around the
capitol was that he would sign II.
although labor IsaGers vii urge rs
veto.
During the five hours OF debate I'd
BY Chairman Cummlns. senators 4sz-
pressed warning opinions as n how
the pubic and TIE railroads woula
-Are under the bin which was warm
y defended ana attacked. Bur the IN
elise interest which craara c-erized
proceedings oa-E-dav n the House
was lacking. frequent quorum, caIs
pelTlg Necessary 70 get members IN
me cIEa1n Der. around 6 O'clock the ma
~4ence u the Senate apparently WIS
f--ha listed after the long seaso-, nf
speech, making and irsisreut demands
lor vote cu1 short tn desire IN nm
iong the presentation Of individual
views
L'-scassio, today reIEted largely 10
1A@ Aaoor and ratA-nakirc urpris-
lots. senator CumrnIns. with --aa-
lt-''--rs denounced widespread ciarrs
1i-a' N fixing freight and passenre-
charges calculated 10 give the roaa~
q ISL1E'-- q = per cent meant TAX
lnE huge SUMS II money from me
p1oIlc treasury. The bill. ne declared
wound not take one dollar in ths-
way. Such reports, he sand. ue--
merely a part Of the propaganda pr,-
Los'L % defeat all legislation on the
eve Of the return OF the roads u rhe,-
owners OF March :
The total u At for The conference
report Included 81 Republicans ans X
democrats Among the Republicans
were Coli Feruald, Hale. Kavas
Lodge and Page. The total os II
against adoption included tire. Rs-
punhcans and Il Democrats The Pc
pUnllcans were Borah, Franco ana
G-oura.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Paper SUSPENSION
Was Not All in
Honor of George

Boston. Feb. e3-Ar the afternoon
papers II this CITY, most OF those n
Massachusetts and several II other
parts Of New England DIG not pub
Esh today. Announcements general
~ attributed the omission of pubIica-
ton 10 the holiday observance but
Il was said the shortage Of newsprint
paper was factor IL the decision in
many instances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
BATES DEBATERS
DEFEAT HARVARD

Le"iston. Me- FEB. e3-Ba1es col =
ieee defeated Harvard UNIVERSITY
lSnasnt- when team from these in
stirutlons debated the Plumb plan fer
administration Of the railroads. Tho
winner upheld the affirmative and
nsr speakers We're: Arthur p. Lucas
20 or Auburn, Charles NJ Starhird
Of DarviIle, Me-, and Robert z. Wars
Of Portland, Me.
Harvard was represented by Leon
aN Z Thomas 20 OF HOLLYWOOD.
Calf. Mathew :, Dorner Of Passaie.
y. J.. and lawrence c. Dennis Of
Washington. D c.
Governor Mifliker presided rha
Judges decision was unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
To Make Public
Note Exchanges
With Allied Heads

Washington. Feb. s-tTesloenL
v-lson gave ris final approval to-
DAY 10 the draft OF his latest reply
10 the entente premiers OF the Ad-
-isric question. While Official ron
t-marion was lacking. II was under
stood that the communication -
night either was being coded 1Or
transmission OF actually was going
forward 10 Ambassador Davis Al
Londen for presentation.
Delivery Of the reply 70 the en-
.eute preuiers is expected Il be tol-
lowed By the making public o. the
entire series Of notes. The foreign
governments are understood 70 have
consented 70 publication Of tie COM
r,iers correspondence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Richmond Ice
Houses Collapse
Due to Heavy Snow

ElcllnonC. Ne. 90. -.a-IV0 q
the largest ice houses Of the Auaci-
car Ice Company Of the ke1nehac
rive- COLLAPSED Today as g result II
the great masses Of snow which had
accumulated on the roofs. Tn
were the Hodges house II this t0vE.
with capac:-y Of %, 900 tons and Tie
e. capacity Of %. doe TONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

The weather has been cloudy and
unsettled with local rains N Atlantic
coast districts of New York and SNOW
ID the northwa-d.
Temperature continues above the
seasonal average ii the east and
south
There viii be local rains IN the At
Iantic Coast districts. south OF New
York SNOW in New England and
along the Great Lakes Tuesday.
The temperature VIII not change
materially in any part of the Wash
iugrpn forecast district.
Winds: North Of Sandy Hook:
Fresh possibly strong southwest with
rain OF snow: Sandy Hook TO Hat
teras: Moderate south with ram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
NO REBELLION
Against Dry Law in
Iron Co., Michigan
Stzeen,ent District Attorney MeOun-
ousn-Says Greatest Hoax Since
Fake A-nistiee Report Enforce
inert Expedition Or Way from CHI
cage

Iron Eiver. Aicr-- Fen. .c3-''--hs-s
hasn't beer such q hoax pun over Or
the country since the fake a-uisLice
report as this report IF the run re-
bellon II Iron county" saic -'!s--ic,
Attorney Martin McDonough II Al
interview today Win stat cores
pendent Of the Milwaukee Journal
Continuing. McOonough said.
There Is no rebellion n Iron
COUNTY Il Is d clean county. PrDhini-
lion Is being enforced 70 the Iilrtt
ana NY Office IS giving the federal
agents every possible aid. wired the
governor and the attorney general Of
the federal government a. Washing
Ton today demanding 4 fun and CON-
pete 1cTeS-iEauon as 10 who started
the report Of the sc-caIled rebellion. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

'1s-.1--o Fen S.-C-5verxal mill
r-....-g nay not De included II The
Us 2--- reorganization bill under
- III, 4.7p-et. -oday by Republican
49, .-- for consideration o. the
s-S';-a ne latter part Of this week
lne ID =ade-s -onignt wouic deny
a 2--..zg.gE Of = raining plan WAS
S-- ~ zzse--ec hat no final agree
II IT, 1ee- made with advocates of
.s -....r R-oposai.
'ezr-- -ac aecision OF the military
---''--.= adopting universal training
1--a-2te Is = part Of the country
-, policy. efforts were made
-~t.' N The committee decision
-sL@A -:rS N the reorganization
amman Kahn. who held M
@ INA conferences with the
7'f an supporters Of -t1s training,
4- = 4=-.sIan had been reached and
ave Mnndeil, the Republican
.-fst-+-44-S ~ 0Ad( Ao6 Lie
-1~-ntr than 70 ASSERT the
1i VS. slated 20 come before the
---scay.
-42-ar. Was understood 70 have
ssz'-- aIe 'Gigcna-ding Of the train
1-ai NJ eng supported by other
"E~-s. who assert that passage
- :, "a .ion DiT including a
's mn is impossible Al present.
''tr "d1ar is understood tG nave
La instead Of attempting
If : training plan that the
merely provide for a con-
a'''-4 ;1-nrrIgsion on physical and
aiming which would make
1-e-ess next December.
+1 Information. 1t WIS
- ring me training pian
mouse as a separate prop
n Kann was understood
'''sA ttsca-ding the ADVANTAGE
salned IN the military COM
".-houl a definite ab-eement
"" UNIVERSAL training bin. NJ q
proposal would be given
7.ai status later. Re was
.' r have secured this prom
nled on Page 10. Column ?,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Gardiner Man
Heads Maine Sons
American Revolution

Portland. Ne. Fen e3-The Maine
Society, Sons of the American Revu-
luton, al lis annual meeting here
tonight appointed a committee re
take I'D with the state the matter OF
more fitting memorial for the field
Of Valley Forge. Oliver e. CIasan Of
Gardiner was elected president ef the
society and the speaker was Major
William z. Dwight Of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Northern New England: Snow
Tuesday and probably Wednesday
colder wednesday,
Southern New England: Snow
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair colder.
Eastern New York. Snow interior.
rain On the coast Tuesday: wednes-
Gay slightly colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
DIRECTOR HINES
ISSUES FORMAL
TRANSFER ORDER

Washington Feb. % Director
General Hines today issued orders
which provide for The formal trans
fer Of authority now exercised ~
railroad administration officials 70
the corporations which resume con
-rul OF the lines March l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Boston Forscas.

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Tuesday snow; Wednesday, fair and
csider, Fresh southeast ID south
winds becoming westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Foreign Neus in Brief

Toxic. Fen. 1S-tFrlcay)-Tne bud
ger introduced by the government TO-
day passed the lower house without
amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

I'D AfanSSS 81 GI1I-oL aI-IN-L mere Id
day for a visit. the Japanese ad-
mira and the authorities Al Mar
settles exchanged rlslLs.
Holding. Denmark Feb. IS - 4
number Of Danish officials including
postal employees and station masters
today crossed the frontier prepara
tory 10 taking Up the wCrK Of aG
ninisterlng northern Schlesvig
which voted 70 Dc iuctuded within
the kingdom Of Denmark.
London. Feb. % Sir Hamar
Green wood. under secretary for
home affairs. replying u a question
II the House Of Commons TODAY
said the government Was aware that
invitations were being issued through
the American press inviting bids for
bond certificates Of the republic Of
Ireland but that Great Britain had
made no representations 10 the
president Of the United States upor
the matter TIE latter part Of Sir
Hama-'s answer was greeted WITH
crys Of WHY"
London. Feb :s-Aarrew Bouar
Law, the government leaders stated
ii the house Of commons today that
no in-imarfor CT the decision Of the
Netherlands government regarding
the former German emperor had vet
reached the British government. NJ
Bona- Law made this statement u
reply I'd q question as TO whether
Holland had decided To keep Che
former monarch IN Curaco. Dutch
West Indies.
Dublin. Feb :S-The Dublin cor
poration by a large majority Lodg-
resolved 10 refuse permission 70 any
eulpioye or Official 10 ask PERMITS
frum the English military govern
men, fnr the discharge of municiUu
duties Il Is pointed out by the cor
po-ation that the siark Of the city
viii be At the mercy of burglars and
other criminals and that the new
measure would obsrruct the work OF
doctors and nurses.
Venice Feb. .S-fEavas)-A dele
cation of Mussulmans from the East
Indies has arrived here. The dele
gates viii 50 70 London for the pu-'-
pose of submitting 10 the allied
council the views uf the Mussulmans
and Hincus concerning the Turkish
question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
BURKE Defence OPENS TODAY
EXPERTS TO DISPUTE CLAIM
BARTLEY'S NAME WAS FORGED

Thomas Leigh, Associate
Counsel for Burke. who viii
op41 -or defence today and
.cwar) Judge Charles J.
-fu--, Presiding Justice at
.1z -r-a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Rome. Feb .3-l7a st-Tifiis dis
patches say that q great ear-flquake
l.as occurred II the district IN WHICH
tie town Of Curl Is the centre. Curl
is about 80 miles northwest Of TIais
There have been numerous casualties
and serious damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Sofia Bulgaria. Feb. .:ss-sHavas,-
solution OF the Sobrange. or national
assembly because 81 difficulties
caused by the Socialists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
TRAINING PLAN
Nay Be Kept Out Of
House Army Bill

7saus tar -ea1e-s Believe Passage
Reorganization Bill Carrying Uni
'e-za Military Training tmpossiSle
a. MS i--Favor Consressiun-
a. -cr1-, ssscr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
RAIL HELP IN UGLY MOOD OVER WAGE DELAY
PASSAGE OF RR. BILL ADDS TO BITTERNESS
INMATES BURN
Four Aged " 0 m e n
Die IN West Lynn

Ter Others N Horne for Asec Nn-r-
en Have Difficult ESCAPE ana Some
Suffer from Shock-R!sSe Believed
to Have Started from Heating
Plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Paris, Feb. 23-t Eavas The repa-
-atiUns commission Of the peace con-
ference met this afternoon. Charles
{. a. Jorna--, who recently resigned
from the commission handed over "a
former President Poinca-e Lls Gre
aencials as French represeueatlv IN
the body NJ PnInca-e was chosen
Is chairman Of the commission.
Jerusalem. Feb. c2-Dr-iag the re-
cent snow storm the famous tree
named "ElbuI1ni'' n the Garden of
Jetnser1ane was blown down. Ac-
cOrding to tradition this tree would
eaI when the Turkish empire fell.
Twice II was bound with iru1 braces
70 prevent Il from falling. The occur
renee has impressed, che population
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Marsei-ies. Feb. 223-rEavas, "A
Japanese squadron arrived here To-
day for a visit. the Japanese ad-
mira and the authorities Al Mar
settles exchanged rlsiLs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Bound to please YOU
BCM'
zAASoeeQGAR

'4eanSs thev re made r,eht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Journal Want Acs are tame
savers as we'll as rnoaey savers and
money makers. journal Want Ad
page IS the big estaios arranged for
YOUR easy reference use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

SUI sises 6:26
sur Sets 3: fe
-sng-n Day 1c=52
Day Increase p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

Continued or Page -col. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Band Birds to Learn
All their Habits

With a view to determine the exact
routes followed by migratory birds,
their speed of travel the causes of
unusual movements by such birds,
and many other questions of interest
to naturalists as well as to the pub
lie, the Bureau of Biological Survey,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, has taken over the work here.
tofore carried on by the American
Bird Binding Association, which has
headquarters at the American Museum
of Natural History, New York City.
This work includes the trapping of
birds and the placing of Identification
bands on their legs, after which the
birds are released. Subsequent dis
coyery of these bands on trapped or
dead birds is reported by the finders
to those in charge of the work, who
thereby are able to trace the move
ments of the birds so marked.
The departments work of bird
banding will be. in charge of former
member of the staff of the Colorado
Museum of Natural History, who re-
Gently entered federal employ. In ad
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Meat Animals
In Combinations

The keeping of cattle and of swine
appear to be almost inseparable op.
erations. This fact is being brought
out in the returns of the Better
Sires-Better Stock" crusade of the
agricultural colleges, the United
States Department of Agriculture, and
cooperating agencies. This general
practice has long been known, but
much more definite information is
being gathered, and the purpose is to
extend it to such an extent as to de-
termine the relationships among all
meat animals.
If nearly every man who keeps
cattle also keeps hogs, and if nearly
every man who keeps hogs also keeps
cattle, the inevitable conclusions Is
that the combination pays, especially
when purebred sires are used. But if
remains to be determined what are
the most common and the best paying
proportions. The same thing applies
also to combinations of cattle and
sheep and swine. One benefit of the
work will be that it will enable the
man of small personal experience to
avail himself of the wide experience
of a great number of men in working
out the combinations of meat animals
that he will carry on his farm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Heavy Penalties
For Hunters

Five hundred dollars, the maximum
fine, recently was levied by a judge
in Michigan against hunter for sell
ing 80 ducks in violation of the Migra-
tory Bird Treaty Act Another viola
tor of the same law, in Connecticut,
who has been guilty of repeated Of
lenses was recently sentenced to three
months in Jail. This offender was not
given the alternative of paying a line.
The Migratory Bird Treaty Act has
been in force since July, 1918, and
several hundred convictions have been
secured These cases are cited by the
Biological Survey, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, which ad-
ministers the law, to show the incrcas-
ing concern with which the courts Re
gard violations of this important
statue, designed to protect migratory
birds, insectivorous birds and non
game birds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Caring for the
Human Machine

Consider the furnace. theoretically
this is machine for the economical
production of heat. If the proper
amount of the proper kind of fuel
is properly put into it, if the ashes are
properly cleaned out, if the drafts are
properly managed, the chances are
/ that it will heat the house properly.
If, on the other hand, too much or
too little fuel is put into it, if the
fuel contains too much infammable
material, if the fire is not kept clean
of ashes, or if the hampers are badly
regulated, the furnace operates IN
efficiently or ceases working alto
gether. Perhaps the most important
thing next to putting in the fuel is
to clean out the ashes. If these are
allowed to accumulate in the ashpit.
the crate bars may be burned out.
Food is taken into the human body
for the purpose of producing heat.
The standard of its value is the mum
Der of heat units it contains. If too
little fuel is taken into the human
body and insufficient number of heat
units to operate it are received and
| it works inefficiently. If, on the ether
hand, too great an amount of food is
taken, the body becomes clogged and
works just as inefficientiy as if it had
received too small an amount. The
most important thing is to remove
promptly ali of the waste materials
remaining after the food has given
up its heat units. If too great an
amount of this debris is allowed tc
remain the fires of the body are in
danger of being put out by these
poisonous materials. The elimination
of these materials is one of the func-
tons of the intestinal apparatus.
Perhaps this is even more important
than an educated set of brains. Ger
tainly an educated set of brains cannot
work effectively so long as the intes-
final apparatus is badly operated.
Man in our present state of civiliza-
ton is obliged to pay particular at
tention to functions which in state
Of nature took care of themselves. A
robust man engaged in active exercise
in the open air may commit dietary
Iindiscretions which would be exceed
ingly harmful of sedentary worker.
Exercise as a part of the daily life is.
However, absolutely necessary for
both. Plain, wholesome food is just
as necessary for the brain worker as
for him who labors with his hands