davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Quintet Defeats
Boston College, 1928

The Fordham College basketball team
ddefeated the Boston College five at the
Sth Regiment Armory last NIGHT bv y
score of 43 to 2S. At half time the
teams were tied at 16 all. In the sec
1nd period, however, the locals came
oacK with spirited rush and easilv
outdlstanced their opponents.
Hocter was the star of the game.
scoring Il of his teams points. In the
pre!lmlnary game the Fordham fresh
of 49 to II. 'eoio
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Cutier Outplays Ridgefield

-, Cutler School defeated R;dpef,e,d
.N, - School Mt basketball on tbe la
ee .ers oa court yesterday by q score Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
The buffers Spring Call


do not about tho spy>inq
OF aOhach the high-bro7v poets sing:
OF vmes aOhere budding blossoms clino
And oil thot sort of blooming thing;
care not for the t,-iolet
Which boosts the early riolt
Nor 6u1zlng bees-nor buddinq trees
Nor scented stuff upon the breeze:
The bard a0ho brays of meadows green
10 me IS balmy in the bean
do not care about the spy;ng.
" happy larks upon the 4vinq:
OF mochingbirds that rise and siuo
AND oH that fuzzy sort of thiuo:
care not for the April "snoao"
~ aVh1te blooms avafted to and fro.
Inc sunllt aoeather'-"pu-ple heathcr~
"Lovers-doaon- the lane -togethey":
1he mutt aoho draqvs this brand Of tbrob
10 me is kpotting in the knob
nm' haa1Cthrce hail-the golden sp11no
Whach ushers IN the brossie syiuo.
Inc jar saoeep of the amidirom's ,lno
1hot echoes aoith classic bino!
me mashie shot that seeks the oreen
As u propelled By some machine:
me ten-ya2d putt that hits the tn,
mat 6oa'ces up-and then droDs in.
Inc ouHkers caW-the cuppu lie
ana ehe the grandoldahbv
one Oh our main ambitions or desires for severa,
years mas been to see Walter johnson work season
4oi ne De1rot Tigers where they average five runs
lhe Leading Contributor
tSur'neastern Pennsylvania" writes B. T. M.
Contributes more ball players to the big eacue +han
,' ' ei o'serlct OF similar size. These are no+ s.nd
psel, M out cave-hoe culmbank coal-dust PLAYERS
among the list might mention Christv Ma+bo'sa
aa ta maIsn Hughey Jennings, Steve oNel and abont
~" 1 o''ers "lthln radius of twenty miles. Give ~.
black diamond belt its due" ''' olVe tne
The Roughest Assignment
+rouh,o s oscoverer or inventor out pot-huntinp
ever cared to take up the toughest ass;nsa
g" u.s. sport II would be this beyond any doubt-6ndna
lrst class heavyweight -'''olhg
heavSwelght fighters of high quality are The scaro
sst birds in the game '''' are 'ne scare
o4eae br'Fa1n has turned out any number ~ snor4
g stars IN other lines without digging un fret p'n
leavywelsht in twenty years. The United .'"ss
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Pirates Defeat Dallas
DALLAS, Tex, March 13.-Thc Pitts.
nurgh National League club defeated
the Dallas team Of the Texas Leavna
by score of / to 0. As ue
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
6 @;aSR!QRT4IGH! 81? gy!II;!j +!
York
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune 1no.,

America Is always repete with sporting talent in vast
oulk yet tne best 1t do is crack heavvweigh1
at time through periods averaging five wears
Extremely few heavyweight champions are beaten
"hen near their prime There hasn't been heavy.
weight IN over twenty years who was stopped until
ne nao reached or passed thirty ve-out beyond the
igh1ng PRIME Figure it out for YOURSELF in the last
twenty years the game has produced less than ten
great heavyweights from the range of the universe
L. F. D.-Eddie Cicotte was pitching IN tho aro,,s+
"a. club IN 1905. That same season Saee was n;tcb
ing Tor Birmingham These two are the veterans
Inc esteemed Monsieur Georges Carpentier MIGHT
just as well get accustomed to have his name nro
ounceo as his main occupation was devoted to the
use OF hammer and saw.
The Best Backfeld
Il am Princeton man," writes an observer from,
likes Barre but willing to admit that Harvard
can offer the greatest all-time bacxfe]d IN n1 NJ
han, Brickley and either Dibblee or Wendeuv
sonaDle entry in the general direction If oreo+na
And there is Casey still left. 0''
, 1 aert n1. petersburg correspondent informs ,,s
tnac george May is the first 1920 chamn;on Tt
akron entry bagged the Horseshoe Pitchno CHAM
pionsnlp at Sunshine Park by tidy margin Ohio
"'e'e0S aoos another crown to her growing list.
An Invitation
Lear Sir: If you ever wander to where the west
.eally eaVes on up in British Columbia wish Won
"oulo test most sporting course at Hed1ov , ,;.4,
gola mining village in the interior. The eon,oraas
pl 'ne mne and the townspeople have laid out nine.
noie course on the hills. The only artificial featne
suu hiv 'ne sand greens Sage brush forms the turf
n ~ oeAs trees and dwarf cactus furnish the baz,rd
ine winner OF the hole has the honor of drv;nc ~.
la'.lesiakes OFT the next green Caddes are unknow
81 no snort sports can delegate to them the ;ob ~
oa,ea .s .ne pears OFT the fairway. All the crack
golfers are not club professionals ~ wo,1 ~ sia'A
teurs mill mechanic, Murray [good GOLF naraa, alaa
near ~ r. w.
d. nones' 0all players vastly in the majority
oo' d 1e" crooks offset the genera, bo,+
Ine ounch human nature being suspicious at it,
's reason is up to the majority to protect tber
PROFESSION by keeping sharp eye adjusted for .n,
of sufn lhls isn't any too easy--this matter
~ spoetng dishonest playng-but an alert v;o;1anoa
will certainly do no harm. "''-' vigilance
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

2 HNsNss5 Ms <, s,n from aoor-Hocter. 6; stocier
Sm,th. Sn 3 Cannon. o Fitzpatrick Knmn ann,
Sihs1i1mys, SMIhm1ney Fo1is-,Hocter. Q: Cannon. T.
Re3sr.s p,i,, gallagher for Mahoney
A>eAeiee-blll Cook, Springfield College
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

One of main ambitions ~ das;roa e.
years mas been to see Walter johnson work sooso,
Tor the Detroit Tigers where they average five rnn
to the game. "'0iase i've run
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
KEEP THE NECK YOUNG

A GE shows itself in so many places,
IN that the woman who seeks to
keep young Ia spite OF increasing
years, must do more than MASSAGE her
face, to preserve her youthful appear
ance. She must keep her nccl; young,
as well as her face, for iidbbE-IineJ
throat will give away MI the years the
well cared-for face might hide.
And here massage is excellent, pro-
vided it is gently given. The neck
should be massaged with flesh
building cream, for as age comes on,
the supply of natural oils dwnjahea
In the glands beneath the surface Of
the skin. This means dryi Z OF the
skin, Il weakening Of the mu cles in
asnuchsas these oils have bee. contin-
uotsly repairing The natural breaking
down Of all teshy matter The cream
will help to take the place Of these
oils.
The neck is stroked crosswise in
front, with the tips of hhe four fin
gers of each hand. The left hand
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
n2ann-dorrl Reels
By HOWARD l.. RANN
IN THE SWIM

II EEPING up with the crowd Is an
N attempt to stretch a $4,000 in
come over a $1,000 expense account,
one Of The first things young mar
ried man encounters is II stern refusal
on the part of his weekly salary to lap
around The monthly bills and have
ANYTHING left for gasoline. This IL be.
cause anybody who has muscular
strength enough to sign relay OF pax
promissOry notes can own an autoinu-
bile and throw dust in the eyes nr
neighbors who did not buy until ihrF
could see where the money for an eX-
ira tire on the rim was coming frni J.
One of the best tests of pluck and
endurance Il young married couple can
have is to mingle in a crowd OF nm
tOcratic companions without wanting
to pawn all of the wedding presents in
order to keep up. The greatest treas
ure on earth is wife who has social
ambitions, but who does not find 1t
necessary TO dress like style show
model iE order to get invited out.
High society recognizes money, bur
there is a brand which would rather
aave a few brains than it does dfa'
mond tiaras and chiffon velvet wraps.
Keeping UP with the crowd in a
small town is just as difficult as 1t Il
in larger oiln, for in each case the
crowd is su'it up into minutes croWd-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18

What They Mean
DID YOU DRsAM or HAM OR sA-
CONT

NF ALL the -high-brow" modern
~ Investigators OF dream phenome-
ma Frederick Greenwood Is the most
dari ely inclined toward the school OF
the mystics. While by no means ac-
cepting he arbitrary Interpretation of
dreams as set forth by the empires he
says, writing in one OF the ponderous
and learned English Reviews: SO
far as we know neither the free imagi-
nation of childhood nor the absolute
Unfetrered faculty OF madness is ever
productive Of q dream OF the things
called supernatural for want Of a word
more expressive. These are the most
remarkable phenomena of sleep and II
appears that prophetic dreams which
seem TO import something OF the SUI
pernatural only arise and do not ap-
pear until the mental qualities are OF
full growth. Dreams which have all
the character OF revelation and
prophecy do undOubtedly occur"
He propounds ia new theory the
possibility that these dreams occur
when all the mental faculties are
fitted to a higher range Of freedom
and Mt the same time maintain their
accustomed harmony similar to the
rapt condition OF men of genius en-
gagged in their best work" There is
such thing as a dream intuition, he
believes.
Most Of his fellow scientists scout
this theory, though the eminent DR.,
Coriat contents himself with being
very skepticap and asking to be
shown" The real mystic, however,
does not require any lifting Of the
mental faculties tremendously to
higher plane. For him something pro-
phetic turks even in dreams Of ham
and bacon. All agree that to dream OF
ham is an excellent sign. 1t means
financial success for you and much
hardness ahead. The more you see
in your dream the greater win be your
good fortune. But, strange to say,
while bacon is so nearly of the nature.
of ham, yet many. II not most. of the
oraclps look upon 1t as an unfaVorabie'
omen; though one or two see in 1t
prophecy of financial gain. This dis
puted point is respectfully referred to
the packer combination,
(copyrig1t)
n
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"CGECUFLAGE."

C-~ltOUCU cpmuaralively new
In English. the word cam
oy4aco" has struggled along in
French for several centuries,
during which time if has been
surranuJpJ a@ used in connec-
Hon with thp French with a
nnmb,r Of meanings. most of
tLn,p af a slaroy or coIlo0uiaI
nature The term, as used in
ro,r,. ION WITH Tie French the
after ~,g.frad "Dakc-up" and it
was .pp scene PAINTERS of the
Partisan STAGE that carried it
with them into the war. and
pranrol il In military slang. The
British Tommy soon adopted the
noun and. almost overnight.
added its use as an adjective
and also as verb--applying
il 10 an Kinds Of concealment.
whether mental, moral, spiritual
or rfrg-ical.
While the word itself is new
to the English language, and
comparaeigrly modern even in
French The use of deceptive de-
rires. 10 fool the enemy dates
bace to he dawn Of history. In
fine Rialn. for example, we find
the usn BY which Gideon, with
,,I, "nn r.en. defeated a force
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18

limousine C'GSS
let's. ranging from champagne suppers
10 the peanut sandwich spread. The
truubIe i that few people are satisfied
with the crowd nature and their In
come designed them for, hut are eter-
gallN trying to move up step or two
and ypt into the wire-whceled lilnOu-
sine class. Many II wife has tried 10
climb into this class and drag her
nusnund with her but before they
we're half way up their progress was
mpcdcd by the Muffled accents OF
foreclosure sale.
On the other hand. thousands of peo-
plp who were born with nothing but
n sci of pIin features aud Il Few lay
rrs al horse sense are living in state
" unhroken peace without Il solitary
fup hat OF evening gown. As Il rule,
Il viii he found that these people can
borrow money ut the bank without
plving their collateral paved over by
fhe board OF directors. When man Ia
unhappy because he Is not leading the
procession In twir-siN which Will not
be paid for before Mexico is pncihed.
II shows that the inside of his head
needs uphostering with some different
material
II is all right to keep up with the
crowd when You don't have to borrow
short-time money IN order TO get by.
tCopyright)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18

starts under the right ear, The right
hand under the left err, the strokes al
ternating The fingers naturally leave
the neck after they have passed the
wind-pipe Then the fingers are start
ed at the top of the shoulders, and
run upwards to the hair and to the
ear. Front again, the tips of the
fingers start at the chin and press
downwards to the chest, cross and
smooth the lines that run about the
throat. Superiluous cream is wiped
Off, and piece Of ice is rubbed all
over the throat, to close the pores
upon the cream and to strengthen the
muscles. This also helps prevent sore
throat.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
tCopyrightD
Turtle Serum.

The famous turtle Jerum" invented
by Professor Friedman, which ere
'ated such sensation several years
ago when he announced It as cure
for tuberculosis, Is now under inyestl-
CATION by a committee Of the most emf
nent German doctors, including Pro
fessors Kraus of Berlin, Kruse of Leip
zig and Braun.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
splced cranberries.

Take two quarts Of cranberries, two
thirds of pint Of vinegar, two-thirds
of cupful Of water. six cupfuls of
sugar. two tablespoonfuls Of ground
one tablespoonful of ground
cloves, one tablespoonful Of allspice.
Combine the ingredients and cook 40
minutes. Put Hp as usual In glasses.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY TABLE,
Cocoa Doughnuts.

Those who enjoy dOughnuts. viii like
to try this recipe:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
Around Boston.

"This etndldate says he belongs to
the plain people"
"Ah! Did he ever split ralis2"
EMO, but when he was a boy he useo
to split an iuBnitive oecasionally."--
birmingham Age'Herald,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
Concentration.

"a see where Il woman had her hus-
band hailed in court for kissing her
800 times day."
Some women are hard to please"
"Sure."
ITS evident this chap wasn't scat
terlng his affections around the neigh
borhood." Age-Herald.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
rfotlierg COB Book

This world which clouds thy soul Wltn
doubt
Is but a carpet inside ont.
IFS when we view these shreds and ends,
we kAow not what the whole intends;
So when on earth things look but odd
They're working. out some scheme Of COG
What now seem random strokes, Will there
In order and design appear.
Then shall we praise what here we
spurned;
For then the carpet shall be turned"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
Baked Corn With Clans.

Take one can Of minced clans, one
cupful of canned cord, one cupfui OF
milk, one egg web beaten, one cupfui
of dry bread crumbs, bit Of onion
juice. salt and pepper to season; mix
well and put into q baking dish Place
bits of butter. using two tablespoon
fuls over the top, and bake one-half
hour.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18

Beat thoroughly two eggs and two
thirds of cuptul Of sugar; add two
tablespoonful Of melted butter and
one cupful Of milk. Sift together
twice three cupfuls OF flour, three tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder two table
spoonfuls of cocoa, one-fourth of tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful OF
cinnamon and add to the liquid MIX
ture. Then add -four to roll out Cut
in strips and twist slightly; fry in
hot fat. When cold roll in powdered
sugar.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22

Hair Goods at Miss Towne's, ]. P.
Merrill Block 1w30
Mr.. Potato Raiser-I have fifty lbs
Reynolds Pure Paris Green. Will
close at SOC per pound. Bucknam.
Call d. A. & w. E. Porter for all
kinds of Insurance. the Folsom-Jones
Agency N. E. Phone 1882; Far
mers' "a. t1ZO
George H. Williams will open to-
morrow at Lakewood grove, a cafe and
ice cream parlor to be known as
Williams Spa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
NOTICE

Tickets for the First Philathea Class
benefit. musical concert to be held
in City Opera House next Monday
evening. July &c. will be exchanged at
SIMPSONS Drug Store tomorrow lFr-
dayl morning at nine o'clock. There
will be no extra charge for the e%-
change
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22

Gasoline 33c. Holt & Hight Show
teean, Me. tf27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
On Our Entire Stock of Up-to
Date Boots and Shoes

which include the latest summer styles his does that there
slump prices footwear ovefstocSed We have
purchased Fall styles advance over present prices and o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22

Returns at the office of the town
clerk announce the marriage of
Horace Reed and Mrs. Rosie Vincent.
The marriage occurred July IL with
Daniel Lewis. Esq. justice of the
eace. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
VIII make their home On Maple street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22

Rev and Mrs. H. II. Critchlow of
Central Falls. r. l. are expected to-
morrow to visit with Rev. and Mrs.
II. L. Nichols at the Methodist parson-
age for few days The two gentle
men were fellow students at a Boston
school of theology. Mrs. Critchlow
and Mrs. Nichols were likewise init
mate friends in their earlier days.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
SUGARPRICE
FIXINGINVALID
House Committee Declares
Palmer Acted Without
Authority
CAUSED INCREASE,
IT Is ALLEGED

WASHINGTON. 1uno Ss-Tho sugar
lnvesiiFating cninmiLtac, IN a majority
rrpori presented in thu-ilousn yes
tnrtiex. declared that Atinrnny- -unnnral
Palmer had used his power az chief
prosecuting officer OF the gnvorn-
monl -far Tho purpose Of fixing
maximum selling prices Of sugar IN
Louisiana and In 40 doing anind
wholly without authority on law and
IA Niolatlon az his oANn construction
az his official duty.N
The rcpuri, prepared by nrprcsont-
atipn hlelcd, Ropnhlioan, New York,
an chairman, charged lhal thu legal
isfin method adonlcd by the Allor-
neS-Cioncral, was wholly ineffective
a. means III price control aud
that "it gRNo apparent FnNrrnmcnlal
sanction 10 nXlrcmnly high sugar
prices which excited the oupidlty OF
Cuban producers and caused an ad-
vance Ia the Cuban markot.N
Representatives Whalry, South Car
ollna. and Summers, Texas, nomo-
mRlln mnmhers OF the judiciary SUBJ
committee, which conducted The IN
Nosiigaton, rofused 90 sign The re-
port and announced that ihoy would
nle a minority report. Republican
members, who agreed With Chairman
Hustled IN The findings, woro Repre-
RoniatlNcs CiasSon, Wisconsin, and
Roics. loNNa.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

chargn from tho nose, redness OF the
eyes, running OF the eyes, cough and
small blush white spots surrounded
by an area OF rpdness on the inside
OF the lips and checks lkopllk Epotsl.
Measles In probably transferred dl-
rcotly through tho air by means OF
the small particles OF nasal or sali-
vary discharge thrown out Ia tho act
OF coughing or sneozlng. and n con-
tagious from the tlmo that the nrsi
symptoms are noticed.
The characteristic blotchy eruption
usually appears about the third TO
tho NTH day, on tho forehead at the
border or tho hair, behind the ears
or on the Nook. The child should
bo isolated for at least four weeks.
and longer II the discharges have not
dried up. Measles Is particularly
contagious during the nrst few days
and, therefore, II Is very important
that it should be noticed al the out
set. Any child who has been eX-
posed 20 the disease should be par
tlcularly watched during the second
week after exposure.
Measles Is a self-llmited disease. A
doctor, however, should always DO
consulted, as serious complications
often set in Many children die every
year because the parents did not con
slider Il necessary to call in a physi-
clan, and broncho-pneumonla set IN
(which resulted fatally. Disease OF the
middle ear toutls-media) Is another
frequent and serious complication or
measles.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
cnMMuNIrAnIE nIsEAsEs

nun 10 the nrovalrnce OF oonmuni-
oahln diseases IN Delaware at the
present time u might bo well 10 de-
vnin The next Two or three articles
Do information regarding them, an
order that parents may be able 10
iidgn aA 10 whether their own chill
dren nr lhnlr rhlidrru's ptoymatos
are developing such dlsouso or, haV-
Ing had II, are FREQ. nom all signs
dbnoilng infcrtnusncss. BY ohserv-
ing siIoh signs parents may be able
to prevent their uNn children from
acquiring The disease.
Scarlet Fever
Scarlet fever ls a much dreaded and
very serious disease. II Causes about
i-2d OF an The doaths that occur In
tho United states 0carly. lls incu-
hatinn period tx very short-only from
tNn 90 four days. lts attack Is sud-
den. II begins with headache, sore
throat rapid rlsu OF temperature,
Vnmltlng and fAininess. The tongue
hsonmes tho color OF a rlpo straw
berry. tho throat ls very red. small
rcd snole appear on The roof OF The
mouth, Tho plnnds OF The neck often
hroomo onlRngod. The characteristic
rash appears IN from twdlye To thirty
slX hours from tho time OF the on
set OF the symptoms. ltappears hrst
on The chest and neck.
Scarlet fever ls Infectious from the
timo OF The appearance OF The rash.
u rs ono nf The most Infectious OF all
diseases, being carried In many. IN
stances by a third porson--one who
has not had the disease. Clothes
bed llnyn, books and 80 forth, OFTEN
carry n. In some eases it has been
,arrIe1 fn,s "a ,srntt an fnorp la these
articles. Tho dlacharpAs from The
body and tho peeled skin are inioo-
tious.
A physician IL essential In the
treatment OF this disease. Tho Wa-
tlent should he put 20 bed immediate
ly and placcd on a milk dict. Rroths
and highly alhumlnous foods. such as
erpS are 10 be avoided. The p0tcnt
should be kent IN bed for al least
thfeo 20 four weeks and all symp-
toms rarcfully noted, for complic0-
unns IN scarlet fevvr are many and
varied. Cold baths at GO TO 40 degrees
Fahrenheit ara frequently useful as
a means OF lowering tho tempcra-
ture. The patient should not Do kept
IN such a bath for moro than ilve
minutes, and must ho dried immedl-
atoly upon removal from 10. or
course the patient must not be re-
moved from his room for this pur-
pose. II a largo tub is not available,
a spongn bath may be given,
Isolation must be complete. other
children should be removed from the
house during the Illness. II This Is
not possible, do not under any cir
cumslanccs. allow anyone in The Sick
room. except the person who Is nurs-
ing the patient and the physician.
An oNccss furniture such as pictures,
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
MOTHERS COLUMN
(contbued by the Medical Consuan of the State Recon-
struction Commsson.)

mirrors, carpets and so forth. should
be removed from the room IN order
10 facilitate dislnfection at the end OF
tho period OF Isolation. All bed linen.
night clothes and SO forth. must no
slerillxed for thirty minutes IA some
solution before being sent 20 the
laundry. A two per cent. carbollc
acid solution (lvo teaspoonsful OF car
hollc acid 10 one quart Of water) Is
very good for this. All discharges
from the body OF the patient must
be stenllzpd in a similar solution
before being emptled. At the end
OF the illness everything In tho room
must be washed with an antlseptlc
solution and exposed 10 the sunlight
before the room Is used by other peo-
pie.
Measles
The Incubation period for measles
Is from nine 20 ten days. BY incu-
bation period We mean the length OF
time it takes for the disease TO de-
velop after exposure 10 II. The frst
symptoms which are noticed IN meas
les are those OF a cold--sneezlng, dis