davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03

rikos lLietuviai katalikai sa-
vo istaigomis pilnai pasitiki
if nesiliaus per jas siunte ,au-
kas Lietuvos gynimo reika-
lams. Tos istaigos aukas j Lie
tuva persiuncia gTeis ir gerai,
tat Lietuviai katalikai ir ne
mato maziausio reikalo nau-
doties tarpininkavimu auku
siuntime Iietuvos Misijos ir
kitokiu agenturQ.
w.
KADANGI Chicagos Lietu-
viu tautininku- -liberalu ir So
cijalistu blokas, lbandant su-
daryti visu partijQ sutarti,
lauze pagrindinius demora-
tybes desnius, reikalaudanas
Americas Lietuviu kataiku
istaigu darbo, graziai varo-
mo Lietuvos naudai, sustab-
dymo; KADANGI tas blokas
Lietuvos laisves paskolos su-
kehma state j antra ar tre-
cia savo darbuotes vieta; ir
KADANGI virsminetas bio
kas partiju sutareiu darymo
laiku nemandagiai uzgauliojo
Federacijos Apsricio atsto-
vus ir ju atstovaujamos pa
raipos zmones; ToDELEI
Chicagos Liet. R. K. Fedora
cijos Apsk-itys nutaria siuo
tarpu savo atstoyu j bloko da-
romus susirinkimus nesiusti.
Jei tautininku- -iberalu ir So
cijalistu blokas suras naudill-
ga dirbti isvien su Federaci-
jos Apsuiciu Lietuvos gyni-
smo reikalais If apie save to-
h nora pranes chicagos Liet.
R. K. Fed. Apskriciui, tai vi
sada Lietuviu katalikuose ras
pritarimo ir sandarbininkavi-
mo, 5ei pagerbs Lietuviu kata-
likp principus ir neardys jr
naudingu Lietuvai istaigV
darbo.
M. L. zaldokas,
Susirinkimo pirm.,
Pr. Zdankus,
Susirinkimo rast.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
PINIGg kURsAs.

svetimp salip pinigq verte, mai
,nant nemaziau -25,OOO Grpod. ]
buyo toha sulig Merchants Loan
and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingq syarui $3.50
Vokietijos 100 markiu 1.46
Lenkiios 100 markip 20
Iietlyos 100 auksinu LAG
Prancuzijos VI $1.OO 16 fr. IS
Italijos W $1.OO q !. 10
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
PRANCUzlJA ATNAUJINA ;,
| SANT|K|US SU Sv. TEvU
PREF. Wilsonas Sutinka Tarpi-
ninkauti Armenijai
kOmisija Sutlnka 7. Sajungon
Priinti Austria
PARLAMENTAS BALSUO-
IA w ATNAUJINIMA
SANTIKIU.

PARYzIUs, CIR. 2. - Pran-
cuzijos parlamentas 397 bal
sais prizes 249 prieme Vyriau-
sybes sumanyma, kuriuomi
atnaujinami Prancuzijos santi
kiai su sventuoju TeVu ir Va
tikane ikuriama nuolatine
Prancuzijos /ambasada.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
PARLAMENTARINE OAR
30 PARTIJoS KoMISIJA
AIRIJOJE.

Dublinas, Airiia, Cir. 2.
Cia atvyko is Anglijos parla-
mentarn6 darbo parfijos komi
siia su tikslu sutaikinti Al
rius su Anglia apirmiau isty-
rus Sia1dienine padeti Airijo-
je.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
Is GELEzINKELIo STo=
TIES PA1MTA $4,000.

Plesikai ana nakti isikrau-
ste New York Central gele-
zinkelio stotin ties 100 gat. ir
Ewing ave., suskalde gelezine
Sepa If paame $4,000.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
.vALsT1EcIU sUK1LIMAs
Prizes LENKUs.

I9aikraS6io Echo pranesimu.
zeligowskio okupuotose vie
tose prasideje valstieeip suki-
.limai pries Lenku okupaciji-
ne tororistine valdzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
NAUJAs MEKsIKos PRE-
ZIDENTAS.

Mexico City, CIR. 2. = Va
kar Gia mauguruotas naujai
issrinktas Meksikos respubli-
rkai prezidentas, gen. AlvaTo
Obregon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
GRUMoJIMAI GYVULIY
sKERDYKLU KoMPANI
JOINS.

Didziosios Chicagoje gyvu-
liQ skerdyklq kompanijos yra
atsisakiusios pildyti 1Vyriau-
sybes paredyma pakrikdy-
ii savo kruvon suimtus pla=
eGius, reikalus. Tad vyriausybe
grumoja toms kompanijo JOINS
konfiskuoti If parduoti gyvu-
liq skerdyklas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03

Chicagos policija vienam
susirinEame suarestaVo l. ra-
dikalp. IS jq keli, sakoma, bu-
sia deportuoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
NeRVEGIJos GELEzINKE-
LIEcIU sTREIKAs.

Christiania, Norvegija, CIR.
2. - Sustreikavo 10000 gele-
zinkelieeiq ant visQ Noryegi-
jos gelezinkeliQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03

ORAS. = sfandie apsiniau-
ke; rytoj pramatomas grazus
oras; maza atmaina tempera-
turoje..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
APSkRIGIO
RHOL|UCIJOS.
CHICAGoS LIETUVIU r.
K. FEDERACIJos APSKRI-

K. FEDERAcIJos APsKRI-
cIo nepaprasto susirindmo
isnestos rezoliucijos Lapkricio
80 d., 1920 M, Dievo Apveiz
dos parapijos svetaineje.
I.
Chicago's Liet, R. K. Fede-
racijos Apskricio nepaprastas
susiTinkimas, pilnai uzgirda-
mas C. r. K. Federacijos Ap-
skricio projektu komisijos ma
riu ir darbuotojq rezoliucijas,
isnestas Lap. 25 d., s. m, Lietu
viu partiju sutarties reikalais,
sirdingai pageidauja, kad re-
zoliucijose nurodyti Lietuvos
5gyni1nui bendro darbo punk
tai butu tuoiau pildomi visu
Chicago's Lietuviu isVien.
II. <
Chicagos Liet. R. X. Fede-
racijos Apskricio- susirinki=
mas taip-gi gTieztai pareis-
ha, kad siandie Americas Lie
tuviu svarbiausiu darbu yra
Lietuvos laisves paskolos bo-
np reikalingos -kvotos sukeli-
mas. Prize to musu tautai taip
naudingo ir isganingo darbo
isVien su Federacija dirbti
karstai ir energingai kviecia
Chicagos Lietuviu tautinin-
kus- -liberalus ir socijalistus.
III.
Chicagos Liet. r. *. F. Ap-
skricio susirinlimas laiko la
bal pragaistingu Lietuvai dar
bu kitu sroviu dedamas pas
tangas naikinti ir stabdyti
Lietuviu kataliku istsigu vel
hma, reipiama Lietuvos lai-
sves gynimui If jos zmoniu
selpimui. Tautos Fondas ir
Lietuvos Raudonojo Kryziaus
Remeju Draugija savo' parei-
gas tevynes link eina garbin-
gal ir naudihgai; todel Anne
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03
GUATEMALOJ LAUKIAMA
REVoLIUCIJA.

Washington, CIR. l. Gau-
ia ziniQ, kad Guatemala res
publikai grumoja revollnciJa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-03

IuUIlsllt.u IalIy Except SunuayS
One Year .............. $500
Six Months ............ S4.00
AT NEwS-STANDS 5 A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1884 S.. Oakley Ave. Chicago, III.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-22
Is Head Cattle

White-face cow. 6 yr. old. CIV
ing milk. will be fresh in Jan.
White-face COW. Z yr. old. CIV
ing milk. will be fresh in Jan.
Holstein COW. 4 yr. old. giving
milk. will be fresh in Dec.
Red COW. 4 yr. old. giving milk.
will be fresh in Dec.
Red COW. 6 yr. old. giving milk.
will be fresh in March.
Jersey cow, z yr. old. will be
fresh soon.
Jersey COW. 6 yr. old, fresh soon.
3 yearling heifers.
5 heifer calves.
Hogs
Male. pure bred Poland China
hog, l yr. old.
Pure bred Poland China SOW.
Will farrow Jan. "a. Have
papers on this SOW.
10 head shoats, right size TO,
late killing. W.T., AS to rs lbs.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
BOO KS

when sleepy time comes. father
and mother are apt TO rack their
brains to find good stories to tell
the little ones. Parents need not
have such worries. for the Henry
Altcmus Company, Philadelphia,
have just published five new books
in the wee Books for Wee Folks"
series. books which will make
strong appeal to tho child imagi-
nation and will be hailed with de-
tight by tiny tots.
The new titles are: The Cock,
the Mouse. and the Little Red
Hen" "Grunty Grunts and Smiley
Smiles Indoors" Little Mousey
kin" and THE Little Bunnie Bunnie-
KIN and ,"Tm Little Puppy That
Wanted to Know Too Much"
These stories tell about fairies,
and birds. and animals, and have
plenty Of colorcd illustrations that
picture them attructivcly. Surely.
these little books will be a treas
ured addition TO any little child's
library.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
Excursion Boat
Types

The man who wears navy clothes
and talks like a yachtsman. He
will be crowding a five-and-a-half
foot into a four-and- a-half shoe next
week in his home town shoe store.
The woman with camera who
snaps everything but the pilots
back hair. She will make all her
friends look at all her prints when
she gets home.
The woman who spends the entire
day at the writing desk scribbling
postcards. She wants everybody to
know that she's been away.
The man trying to acquire two
weeks tan in one day. He wears
amber glasses and keeps his hat on.
The man who walks up and down
the deck as though he were a buyer
with an option on the boat. He
makes a living as a double-entry
bookkeeper.
The woman who enjoys the trip
by yelling at her children.
The man who has made the trip
beforehand tells the world.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
WILL THEY TRY
TO ABOLISH MARRIAGE.

Several contributors state that
they are very happily married, al
though they have no children;
others seem to think that married
happiness is only to be found In
offsprinG-the more, the happier.
Each seems to be contented, though
their circumstances differ greatly:
marriage seems to be a success
with all of them.
One writer says that he has six
children. but that his life is a hell.
Truly, happiness is not always to
be found in the multitude of on
spring, and in his case marriage
was unauestionably failure.
So the letters all go to prove that
what will agree with one person
will not agree with another, and
that marriage is a success or a fail
ure as those who are married make
1t the one or the other.
The trouble with the critics Is
this: They make a hard and fast
rule, and try to apply II to every
one, disregarding the many various
and variable factors, which make
their rule a success in one case,
but a total failure in another, and
they denounce everybody who dis
agrees with them. The critics are
like our friends, the Prohibition
lists. who, having deprived the fee
BILE and sorrowful OF the cup that
cheers and likewise intoxicates."
add insult to injury by telling them
to drink grape juice, eat lemon pie
and smoke cigarettes. which might
work very well with some people.
but with others would be an excellent
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
CHAPTER XVII.

Life had indeed become compli-
Gated. paradoxtcal. He. John
Holder, a clergyman, rector OF St
Johns by virtue Of not having re-
signed, had entered n restaurant OF
i'll repute, had ordered champagne
for an abandoned woman, and had
no sense Of sin when he awoke the
next morning!
Gradually Holder was filled with
n feeling which may be called
amazement because, although his
brain was no nearer to n solution
than before, he was not despond-
ent. For a month he had not per-
mitted his mind to dwell on the
riddle: yet this morning he felt
stirring within him a new energy
for which he could not account,
hope unconncctcd with any mental
process,
In Dalton street n thin coata Of
yellow mud glistened on the as
phalt. hut even the dreariness OF
this neighboorhood seemed trans
lent. He rang tn bell OF the Hat,
the door swung open, and in the
hall above woman awaited him.
she was claO IN Di9Ck.
you wouldn't know me, would
your" she inquired. Say, / scarce
~ know myself. I used to wear
this dress aat Pratt's, with white
collars and cuffs and--well, I Just
put II on again. had IL in the
bottom OF my trunk and guessed
you'd like It,"
II didn't know you at FIRST" he
said, and the pleasure in his face
was her reward.
The Transformation. indeed, was
more remarkable than he could
have believed possible. for re-
spectability Itself would seem to
have been regained by costume.
and the abundance OF her re-
markable hair was now rcprcascd.
The absence ~ paint made hci
cheeks strangely white. the ho,-
lows under the eycs darker. Tho
eyes themselves alone betrayed the
woman OF yesterday; they still
burned.
When they had reached the pave
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
Lovely Woman in
Coat of Varnish
It's the Naked Truth But Don't
Get Shocked, for the Varuish Is
Made Into Beautiful Fabrics
of Silky Finish and AbsO-
Iutely Waterproof.
Nv international News Service.

LONDON, Dec 17.--Womcn may
soon, with perfect composure and
propriety, dress themselves entire
~ in varnish. from the crown of
the hat to the Sr!e OF the shoe. The
varnish liz Opaque, but IL is rnrnish
mono the less, and as clear as glass
II rolled into a thin film.
In its liquid days this dress ma
terial was called dope" and was
used to protect aeroplane wings
from fire and water. Now II is be-
ing spun and woven for ladies'
dresses.
The only difference between a
film OF dope, a sheet Of cellulose
and skein OF silk" is that the
first Is laid on with n brush, the
second pressed out on a plate and
the third forced through tiny
hole.
Among hundreds OF other things
Il can he made into hats, blouses,
skirts, boots and every possible ar
ticle Of female attire.
Moreover, the articles so made re-
fuse to be spoiled by water, and
are so fireproof that the wearer, II
well masked. could stroll through
n bonfire unframed
Dyes OF all shades arc readily
absorbed and retained, and the ma
terial Is as washable as linen.
One property OF this dopo-silk un-
shared by any other fabric, Is it's
immunity from the ravages OF salt
water. II cambria or SILK hand
kcrchicf is immersed in sea water
for few days II disappears, but n
collulose handkerchief would sur
yiye several months immersion.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
TOOK HER TROUBLES
TO GOD.

Marriage Is not a success and
never will be until men learn how
to treat the woman they marry. I
am a young girl OF twenty-five and
have been married six years. 4
week after was married my hus-
band began staying out all night
and I didn't know what steps l
should take az my mother was in
another city and father dead.
would cry and not eat for days.
Girl friends tried to make me run
around as my husband was doing.
but / couldn't See II that way. l
couldn't bring myself to do that so
l took my troubles to God. My hus-
band was drafted and was away n
year and six months, and when he
came home nc was so much changed
! thought il was too good to be
true. He has been home two years
now and l am treated as though
were queen. So girls, take your
troubles to God and everything will
work out all right OF course. It
will take some time.
MRS. NJ. W. II.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
WHAT DO YOU
THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and
truthfully your views on the
problem, "Is Marriage a Sue
cess?" If you think it not al
together a success, do not fail
to suggest what you think is
the remedy, WHAT is the trou-
BILE, and what could be done.
Write in your opinions, expert
ences, and suggestions. Write
frankly and fearlessly-your
confidence will be respected.
No names Of writers published
except with the writer's con-
sent. Use only one side of the
paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

way to CO -nmit suicide. The Prohibi-
tionists claim that they have abol-
ished all drunkenness and crime "a
very false claim, as the daily news
items will show by destroying the
legitimate liquor trafric: will thei
next step be the abolition OF mar
rage. hoping thereby to put an end
to all martial troubles? 1t would
be about as consistent as what they
have done.
Marriage is not a Divine sacra-
ment, but a human. man. made in
stitution; II Is a very necessary in
stitution in our present state OF
civilization: II is neither a success
nor a failure In itself, but may be-
come a success in one case and a
failure in another; n multitude OF
children Is not always an indication
OF a happy marriage; neither great
worldly wealth nor offspring are
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
WILL BE GLAD
TO LISTEN.

TO LISTEN.
cannot understand how bear
ing children makes marriage a sue
cess. Statistics show that go 600
women die each year from child
birth. Will someone pleas tell me
why this is absolutely n, cessaryE
1t seems to me to be a waste or
human life. Why should wom'
worry about the future generations!
What difference will IL make to us
il there is no one on earth hundreds
of years from now? OF course, am
not speaking to women who d. sire
children; that's their own picnic, ana
may JOY be with them.
am going to quote an extract
from an article appearing in the
Literary Digest under the mead
ing Compulsory Motherhood"
Ask a childless woman why shc
has no children. Why should j
spend twenty years raising a SON
she will respond, and then see his
life snapt out at the within of his
rulers. / will have children when
l am sure / can keep them.
But there is another aspect OF
this fatuous and futile mania for
re-populating the world. Why? II
the world were twice as tn ckly
populated as il is, who would be
the happier? Numbers achieve
nothing. The world is
over-populated rather than under
populated We are not sure but
that II the population of the entire
world were cut in half the remain
ing half would be the better OF for
IT. The encouragement to breed
prolifcally comes from the upper
classes, who DO not breed at all, and
is meant to affect the lower classes.
who breed too much. 1t Is no won
der that these lower classes suspect
the propaganda so that competition
will make labor cheap. The intelli-
gent middle class Is wise in remaii-
ing deaf to these influences. What
the world needs now Is quality
rather than quantity. Better babies
rather than more babies is the cry
ing need OF the time. II couple
reproduce themselves and reproduce
with the advance a generation re-
uuires, they have done their duty
amply by the state, and they haze
done their duty amply by them
selves, which is Just rs important
The sooner fallacy of numbers s
abandoned the better for the uni
verse"
IL anyone can tell me a perfectly
good reason for bringing children
into the world beside the reason
given by the church and so-called
duty by the state, ! will be glad TO
listen and perhaps be guided by
their wisdom. 100 WISE AM,
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
POTATO MUFFINs.
Ci2 to 10 mullins. }


One and one-haIf cups wheat nour.
Y teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking
powder. ] cup cooked sweet potato
Urish potatoes may be used instead). 1
or eggs, tablespoons shortening,
LIQUID sufficient TO make q rather stitf
batter tabout y cup).
Boil the potatoes in the skins
until tender; drain. peel and mash
fine. Putting the potato through q
ricer or colander Is better than
MASKING. Sift together the flour,
salt and baking powder. Beat the
eggs until light and add to the cool
mashed potato. Next add the melted
shortening. then the flour mixture,
alternating with portions of the
liquid, until a batter Is formed
somewhat SITTER than for ordinary
flour mullins. Drop by spoonfuls
into CREASED muffin pans until half
filled and bake for about thirty
minutes in a moderately hot oveA.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
A Daily Recipe
ECONOMY FRUIT CAKE.

y cup shortening.
cup brown sugar.
cup New Orleans molasscs.
cup seeded raisins.
cup currants.
l cup chopped English wal
nuts.
VI cup chopped citron.
! cup boiling water.
. teaspoons baking soda.
. eggs.
. cups -four.
! Teaspoon ground cinnamon.
n teaspoon ground ginger.
I teaspoon grated nutmeg.
Cream shortening and sugar
together; add molasses, then
baking soda, which has been dis
solved in the boiling wa or, he
well-bcaten eggs. half the -four,
the fruit and then the rest OF the
-four. which Is mixed with fruit.
Line pan with paper and bake In
moderate oven for / a hours.
Ibis cake will Ike y four to siI
weeks II wrapped In wax paper
and put in tin box or pail.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
BREAD CREDIBLE CAKES.

One and Ons-half cups dry bread
crumbs, " CuIs sweet milk, / teaspoon
salt, ! or z tablespoons sweeteninE, n
desired. egg. y cup nour, teaspoons
baking powder.
Scald the milk. add the crumbs.
let stand for fifteen minutes, then
mash and beat to a paste. Add the
salt, sweetening, melted shortening.
and well-beaten egg. Finally. add
the flour and baking powder. which
have been sifted together. Bake
on hot griddlc until nicely
Drowned on both sides. Un place OF
baking powder and sweet milk
alone. one-half cup sweet milk may
be used to moisten the crumbs and
one cup OF sour milk with one-half
teaspoon baking soda for thinning
and leayening the mixture.)
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
kH The Washington Times Magazine Page @zM
It's AS Easy To Know
How To Make All Kinds
Of Bread AS One or Two

Have the mixture just soft enough
10 take up by spoonfuls and pat
into flat cakes in the hand. Place
on griddle or creased baking
sheet and bake for about twenty
minutes in a hot oven.
II desired. the corn meal may be
added to the hot pumpkin and all
lowed TO steam with the latter for
ingredients.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
BREAD MUFFINs.
90 small munins.)

Ono and one-half cups dry broad
! egg. / tablespoon shortening. I or 2
tablespoons sweetening, n cup dour, 2
teaspoons baking powder.
Scald the milk. add the crumbs,
allow to stand fifteen minutes. then
mash and beat to a paste. Add the
salt, beaten egg yolk. melted short
ening. sweetening. and the flour
and baking powder sifted together
Finally fold in the beaten egg
white. Pour into gem pans until
half nlled, then bake for about
twenty minutes in a moderately hot
oven.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
sOY-BEAN MUFFINS,
(l5 small mufins.)

One scsnt cup soy bean meal or -four.
I cup wheat -four, y teaspoon salt, IN
teaspoons baking powder, 2-3 cup raj.
sins. or chopped dates, il desired, ! or z
tablespoons sweetening. tablespoon
shortening (melted). egg. about 1 cup
liquid.
Blend the dry materials and add
the liquid. Add the fruit, previous
ly busted with -four. Do not have
this batter too soft, as II does not
thicken so much in baking as that
made with other fiours.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
AsTRIATE BRONCHITIS.

GA friend Of ours has an
cight-year-oId boy who is suffers
ing with "astriate bronchitis.
They have moved to Los An
geles. Cal, and after three
months the boy shows no i'm
provement. A doctor has adj
vised them to go to San Antonio.
Tex. and would appreciate very
much your advice on which is
the best climate for a child In
his condition to live in.
A.-Whether Los Angeles or San
Antonio is best suited to this par
tlcular child is question to be
decided by the doctor who has
studied the case. Your friend Is
doing the best thing for her lit
tie boy in seeking a suitable eli
mate for him. but it will be neces-
sary for her to remain in that
climate long enough to break up
the tendency to recurrence, and
this may require several years.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

Do you know how TO make all
kinds OF yeast and quick breads, OF
are your efforts confined TO the
making OF white bread and baking
powder biscuits2 Do you know
whether the bread you make Is per-
feet OF its kind or not? II you
don't you can learn from Formers
Bulletin 1886, Baking in the
Home" recently issued by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, which gives recipes for
making all kinds OF yeast and
quick breads from different kinds
Of flour. as well az rolls. mullins,
pastry. and cookies.
Directions for scoring bread, as
II is now done at the best fairs, are
also included One of the many eS-
cellcnt features OF this bulletin 10
that the number each recipe will
serve is given. This is particularly
useful for the inexperienced house
keeper
Some recipes a little out OF the
ordinary which are 10 be found in
the bulletin follow:
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
BLEPHARITIS.

O.-My eyelds are inflamed.
or "blepharitis." as physicians
call 1t. Please give advice as
my eyes are in a bad condition.
A-The blepharitis you describe
should be carefully treated until
the lids are quite well. The con-
ditiun may indicate some serious
eye trouble which you should
have treated at once. / should
advise you to go to an oculist or
to the eye clinic of the best hos
pital in your city. Be careful 10
follow instructions given you by
the doctors, since you can assist
in the cure in this way.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
Baby's Health
What To Do For the Children
When They Are III.

Medical experts OF the United States
Public Health Service toiH dnstoer Ques-
tons OF Times readers concerning tho
health Of babies or children. Address
communications to Child's Health Edi-
or, The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary of the
birth. in 1885, of Alexander
Aga ssiz, whose work as 70
ologist won for him international
fame. He contributed 81 900, 900
toward furthering geological
study at Harvard. He died In
1910.