davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

The graduation dress is to hc made
of some thin white fabric in Il pretty
but simple design, and n delightful cV
ample appears in the picture above.
White Voilc and narrow white satin
ribbon give Il good account of them
selves in this girliSh dress, which en-
pIoys nothing else (cXccpt white satin
for girdlr) in its makeup. The vOila
is gathered into Il ribbon at the boz.
tom of the skirt and tackled to an un-
dcrSkirt of lining silk.
Net. orgaudic. hatiSlc or @ourgcttc
might be made in the same way.
Another frock employs narrow rib
bon and wide tu"kS in lis decoration.
II has full straight skirt, iilishcd ~
the bottom with three rows of satin
ribbon about IN inch and Il half wide,
placed two and half inches apart.
Above them ut the knee there are two
tuckS, three inches wide, with Il four
inch space between them. and above
these three rows of ribbon again. Rib
bon CncirClcS IN" baby waist and fla
iSkcs the short sleeves. placed in three
rows on them and finally forms Il mar
row sash with long loops and ends at
tho frnDt
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

and nO-dOctorcd ad nauScam. When
am going to have an opportunity to
become acquainted with YOU like a reg
uIar person? How about a little ride
tomorrow afternoon before you have
20 90 on dutyF
Sally wanted to go-hOw she want
ed 20 go! But the rules were very
strict in regard to nurses and doctors
being seen together outside the hospi-
tai. Besides, Doctor Lane was prOba-
bly, like all the young doctors the
nurses Gossped abOut-ready enough
20 fiirt with any halfway pretty nurse
who happened along, but never Seri-
Gus in their intentions. Then an idea
nOpped into her mind. What might
not be just right under ordinary cir
..,umstances was certainly permissible
when done to help out somebody else.
Her gray eyes shone like stars as she
1ifted them to Doctor Lane.
"All right" she said little breath
IeSsIy; "Tll be ready Mt four"
Promptly at four O'Clock the follow
ing afternoon Doctor Lane, drawing
ms tFlil NuIh Ibihoa'' VIZ W. tH' Nhl W
found a pretty girl, slim and graceful,
IN u gray suit topped with perky hat,
awaiting him.
"Where 20, o Lady in Gray?" he
asked.
~ wonder II you mind taking me
down TO Last streciF'
Fat street," echoed the doctor
-And wh", might "A fair young lady
iIke gov he doing on East street?'
~If you'l take me, IN tell you all
about H." cried Sally impuiSively.
So while the car wended its way
through the meaner streets Of the city
sally told him all MoIly's sad story.
I'm going 10 see if the landahy
where she was staying xiii let her
come back and pay for her room by
helpIng in the kitchen until something
better turns up. You see, she will be
.nnt OF the hospital in day or two
with no place TO go. Wouldn't that be
dreadful. with twins?" Sally's eyes
opened wide at the very thought. .,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

lime and phOSphOrouS. Some children
refuse to take milk in its natural
form. Then the wise mother covers the
taste by serving it as milk toast, Gus
tard, Crramcd vegetables, soups,
iunket and other simple desserts with
milk as Il basis.
Skim milk may be used in any
recipe calling for whole milk. With
the addition Of butter, to rcplnce the
cream removed, the composition ap-
prOaChcS whole milk.
Sour milk in cooked foods is eSpc-
cially good. Hot breads made with
sour milk iavc an extra dclicacy.
Brown Nut B-ead.-lliX and sift to.
ccthcr two cupfulS of graham -four,
one tcaSpounful of salt, one teaspoon
ru of soda and one and one-half cup.
fuls Of white flour. Add two cupfuls
of sour milk TO cnchaf rupfu Of mo-
'as>cS. TO this add the dry ingrcl.
tents ana enc half cupful Of sugar
Mix well ana add one Cupful Of
chopped nuts. Half fill baking pow
der cans, well creased; lct stand half
m hour. I;akc tnroe-uuartcrS of an
hon" in Il moderate oven.
Sour Cream Salad Dressing.
on" cnpful of sour cream until stiff.
Add iIavoring Of lemon and pineapple
iuico during the whipping. Season
with salt Il dash of curry powder,
when using the dressing on "ogctublCS.
For fruit emit the curry.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

60 MANY of the latest bouSeS, now
- being shown for midsummer
wear have elbow sleeves and very
short peplums, that there is no room
to doubt that they are proving popu-
lar. Designers have great faith in
these features in midsummer STYLES
since they are fashioning the most
costly laces into them as well as the
usual beautiful and refined fabrics
used for bouses. Irish lace, combined
with tiet and little embroidered or
pin-tucked batiste, are the rich in
gradients that 90 to make up the most
costly of these blouses for midsummer
wear. Often fine VOile, with drawn
work or embroidery as an cmbellsh-
ment, takes the place of batiSte. In
many blOuses one or the other of these
fabrics predominates, but sometimes
| they make way for the laces and are
merely used TO set them together clev-
erly. Among blouSeS that are simply
! lace trimmed or ornamented with
needlework, voile is a favorte mate
! rial.
The lovely blouse shown here. made
Of crepe georgette and decorated with
beads, is II perfect example OF the new
summer blouse, It's short peplum. cut
into four scallops at the bottom, is
simply an extension of the body of
the blouse. Beads in short strands
form fringe for the peplum and the
loosely adjusted girdle Is made of the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22
INTERFERING
SALLY.
BY II. LOUIS RAYBOLD

20. 1890, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Sally Peters, on night duty, sat at
'hcr little table in the corridor making
out charts and figuring that she evil
flcutiy had an uninterrupted twelve
hours ahead. Only the glowing dome
of the operating building gave any cvi-
ricncr of activity and that, detached as
IL was from the main hospital would
make no demands on Sally's time.
Stili, suppose that Doctor Lane We're
operating. Sally's fountain pen
paused and made a tiny blot on Mrs
Halls chart Since Sally had gone on
night duty, Doctor Lane had twice
chosen, in the completion of Il late
operation, 10 leave the grounds by
Uay Of the main building. What inter
est had nurses just past probation in
successful surgeons?
Hark, What was that? unmistak-
ably sOhS pressed into Il pillow. Sally
iaid down her pen with sigh. Semi
hysfcrical patients are often difficult
20 handle.
But the cause Of the disturbance was
Ahbli' OtH''I NIlaI NlbI'E I''i'b'l, IL SlIllI
slip of q girl, whose husband had de
serted her some months before the
birth of her husky, dimpled twins Mt
the hospital. Half turned over on the
narrow bed she lay, her face on her
fiands, her long, Crnkly braidS blacli
strcaks on the white blanket, while
her thin shoulders quivcred.
"IS Il rs bad as all that" asked
Sally softly.
Molly stopped crying suddenly; then
broke forth again. 81 want Barney
want Barney And when ! leave
the hospital I've no place to go"
An hour later Sally, back nj her desk
with Molly quictcd by assurances that
everything would turn out all right
saw Il familiar figure coming down tho
hall, and presently young Doctor LANE
stood tail and friendly beside her.
~ quiet evening, nurSe?" he aSkoc
in the calm even voice which never
th"lrss always caused Il thrill in Sal
ly's susceptible little hcNrt
Yes, DOCTOR" answered Sally pro
TcSSionally.
Come now said the man severe
iy, twinkle in his eye bcIyimg the Sc
pcrity Of his tone. Il am ycS-doctoreC
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22
DADDYy EVENING
n >KI AlEEHI:9 i Il
TMs @L1AIN RAHAMD>ND,' y
1J% bonner y G&GSI
MORE REQUESTS.

Before the fairy who had promises
to grant the requests of the toys nw
clothes in the great children'S st"r,
had told the Wishing Fairy that she
was needed. the things in the store
kept on talking and wishing.
I'm tired of Dances" said the party
dress. Yes, I'm tired enough of such
things. Pm no hand for conversations
either. just want to play"
You don't know much about hands,
said toy from nearby, "if you say
you're not much Of a hand for cOnver.
SatiOn. Conversation is talk aud is
done by moving the mouth and utter
ing sounds"
"Well," said the party dress, "Fd
like to be regular dress, instead of
always fixed up as I am. wonder
why they made lis to suit themselves
rather than to suit u.s."
"They might have asked us how we
wanted to be made" said the blue
apron.
"Of course" said the fairy, "yon
were cut out to be what you are now
still, If you want to change, I'll tell
you what I'll do about 1t. AS | prom
ised you, I'll call the Wishing Fairy.
She is not always around, but l know
she is tonight"
The fairy waved her wand and sang
to herself in a low, sing-song. Soon
there appeared another fairy with
wand of silver. She was dressed in
silver and her cap was of deep blue
like the sky.
"IellO, aprons, gloves, toys, books,
games, gold fish, party dresses. gjng'
ham dresses" she called.
They all called back "ITello." That
is, all the ones did who were awake
this evening and who weren't so tircd
that they went to sleep at once.
"What is this hear that you want?"
she asked.
1--WE all wish we were something
else" said the gingham dress. 'i'd
like to he Il party dress. and the party
dress is tired of its ribbons and laccs.
The gold fish down the aisle wants IN
be-what is it you do want to be gold
fish?"
81 want 10 be toy" said the gold
fish
"And Oh" said pair of brown
jumpers. 81 want to be myself. But |
want playmate. I'd like to have a
doll, please. Fairy!"
"Thc doll you shall have" said the
fairy. "I'll wave my wand"
The Wishing Fairy waved her wand,
and the whole store began to grow Gnd
| grow, it seemed. Each counter was
| now like store in itself and none of
the counters were near each other.
There were great, enormous rOadWayS
/ between the counters and the things
We're all different themselves. The
gingham dress was now a party dress.
1t was wonderful how n party dress
/ had been made out of the Gingham
one, for the gngham dress saw that
there was some of the old dress left.
"Oh," said the gingham dress, now n
party dress. Il do want to go tG a
party now"
"You shall" said the Wishing Fairy
suddenly appearing again. "Evcryone
is to have n complete, whole wish
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

unit! the S0@o is soft. Pour into
mold and chill. Serve with cream and
sugar, or fruit juice may be used as II
sauce.
Spced Graham Puddins.-Takc half
II loaf of stale graham bread. cut off
the crust and press seeded raisins into
the bread TO cover the entire surface.
Make n custnrd mixture of two cupfulS
Of milk. two eggs, four tablcspOOnful3
of sugar, onc-half tcaspOonful Of nut.
meg. Turn the bread in the custarG
until well Sonled and the milk is en-.
tirely absorbed. Put into n buttercd
mold and steam, tightly covered, one
hour. Serve with maple sauce.
Vegetarian Loaf.-Take two Cupfus
Of white bread crumbs, one cupful Of
milk, two CupfuIs of walnuts or Pc
cans coarscly chopped, two beaten
eggs, Onc-half teaspOonful of salt, one
teaspoOnful of poultry dressing, one
half cupfu of melted butter, pepper
and celery salt Soak the crumbs in
the milk and eggs, mix with the other
ingredients. Make in an OblOng loaf
and bake in creased pan half an
hour, basting often with butter. Turn
out on hot platter and serve hot or
cold. Use parsley as a garnish
Cheese Dreams.-Cut circles Of thin
" sliced close-textured bread. Lay
very thlnly sliced slices of cheese be-
tween the bread, to form sandwiches.
Brown lightly In butter on both sides.
Sarvn hot with plain lettuce salad
A little leftover ham If finely minced
and added to white sauce will flavor
IN otherwise flavorless dish. This may
be used over buttered toast or as n
gravy with baked potatoes.
Rye Muffins.-Take two cupfuls OF
rye meal, two cupfuls of flour, two
/ thirds of cupful Of sugar, or less, one
! tcaspoOnful of salt, two teaspoonfuls
of cream of tartar, one teaspOonful OF
soda, one egg and two cupfuls of milk.
Butter the gem pan and bake twenty
minutes in hot oven.
Graham Gems.--Sift one cupful of
-four with one teaspoOnful of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and four tea
noonfuls Of baking powder: add one
cupfuI of graham -four, one egg and
one cupful of milk, then add three Ia
blespoOnfuls of melted shortening and
bake in gem pans twenty to thirty min
utes.
Ns..4 MlAf~ ~see
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

granted this evening. And all of the
others will 90 where they please and
be what they please"
Such a change as there was. The
gngham dress, now party dress
found herself at great party. There
were many boys and girls and they
looked at her as she came In the door
way. Oh how strange and uncomfort
able she felt. 1t was really a most
miserable feeling.
"Do we make mud pies later on?"
she asked of another party dress.
'Ha, Ua." said the other party
dress, "wherp did you come from tha'
you didn't know that at parties such
as this we don't do such things. Wa
couldn't soil our clothes. do believe
your grandmother must have been a
gingham. M grandmother" the other
party dress said very proudly, as she
walked of t;.tering and giggling, twas
Lady Lace and she went to court af.
fairs where my grandfather, Lord Vel
vet ret her"
".Nhat horrid. snObbish creatures"
sid the gingham dress. "Oh, dear,
what shall do, no one will be friend
ly with me. wish were going to
good outdoor garden-play-ground par.
ty where children and clothes did
things so wouldn't feel so strange.
"All right" said the Wishing Fairy,
81 will make you happy and change
you back TO what you were."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

ing, three table
SpOOnfulS Of Sag 20
that has been
50 Il k cd several
hours in cold wa
ter. Add sugar. II
necessary. and n
little salt; cook in
a 1nIIIn ltiInr
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22
thought IL You brought me, the land

thought IL you brought me, the land
lady might be more-more-"
Impressed" helped out the doctor,
with q smile.
That's It," assented Sally; think |
she had influential friends, you know"
Doctor Lane looked Mt her, his eyes |
twinkling. you little--little-" he !
paused-"schcmer," he finished, but his
glance said something else.
There was no time, however, for
further conversation. The corner of
East street loomed uninvitingly before
them! Flanked on one side by num-
bcr of shabby oncstory buildings, stood
the dingy house that had sheltered
Molly. The open door disclosed a
| carpetless passageway.
As Sally hcsitatcd one OF the doors
opening on the gloomy hall was jerked
| back by unseen hands, and n mascu-
line back appeared, evidently in re-
treat from pursuing flow of Ian
! guagc.
"IlI tell nothing to you nor the
| likes of YOU. I've dealt with one de-
srrtin' husband, ana that was me own.
w., No o,,,,,, ,,o,l- down and ort
did I take him in? did not. I told
him where he could 90, and the same
.o.s 70 ,,,," rho door slammed
',.,,t a,,1 no ro,,,h ,rrrod
49, r,l, so,,,o i,s+or+ sally c,utcbad
n,l Iaa,or,s orr, "rorrov," shn whis.
,.,,.,,
7, :, NOT ,ocossorv to 10 into the
l,toir, 40 tbo corynreotion thot ,ho
1,atn,. o,,d ell. hod n.itb Dornnv Nc.
I,,,, I,,o,,,,,, 80 Gov, .t,o+ ,,.hon thov
,ac. hio, ,,,,,. ,.oro sntisfod nc IN his
,,.,.,,;a,s .G,,.on, Nn,1,. and no in
,,,,.,, ,.,o,,, ,,,+ t,o ,isiti,r hours in
,na ,,.ard honor ~ tor o,cloc,,
o,,o r,i,,,ta hororo ION tho ncx+
,..,',, ''a,,' o,,t,on,,ssoI tov..hondnJ
',,,' ''.' ,,1,,,;..al - .I,o r.ord o,d
,,.,,,noa ,,r',, Io,tnd a soroon - find rodt.
Vs.. ,,',',, ,.t'o ho1 hoon tnIl Of ,Is
'"' .,,.,, s,,..r,,,.o
"',''',-, 'H', w.. .'r ,, ,,.' =, ,,n,n for .,,o
"'" W. 7'' p'''''
'"'"' - ,..- ,... ,,,,,,. ,,.,,. nor;o-
~" '''' ''',' .iY,,| .',,', A.,
"''S' NV, VIZ '',-i.' '.,'s' .,,. ,1an,.
't"' N''"P ~ Wv" .', ,,,,. ,,.,,ri
,,''ri"@ ~ W., w '',' ~ c, 49,.
'"''', ~ "'H, "'.' ''''
".','"" NI'' q" 9'7''' '''''
VI ,''' o"''' ....,. ,.,,, .,,,.a,,,
Wv VI !" =" ~ NV Nv. '','' I|I,,'.,
'.'' """"' "el i''' va" ','S .. w.. ''r''I,, W.
'N''' Nv" " ,,'.''''',,'S' ''''
'','' ',1'', 'H'., ",, ,,o
I" ''Por' !" '''e "'''0' ''H SUN a. '''e
WIZ va '".[' ~, ,..,.,., m ,on ,,or
y, ,''"''r '"' ,'',' 49, ,,'., I,' ,,s ~
T." '"' "''''' .''' '''',''I p'",'T' ,.n' ,, '",'
'''' i"'"''> VI '''' ,',''
,''h'H o'r"'ir "W"'' ~ q '''' ~,
'""'n'"S o'N''" '''' III ,''' 1,''''.' ',,s
,''' N',',S P''H n, n,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[f(|IE4HaoR

To the seashelrs spiral round
' 'Tis the heart that brings the sound;
The soft sea-murmurs that you hear
Within are captured from your ear.
Thomas Bailey Aldrlch.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

But future years may never fling
y treasure from their passing hours
Like those that come on mcmUrys
wing
From memory's golden plain of
flowers.
james Clark.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22
Stock Collar a Novelty.

The stock collar is such Il stranger
that its appearance with spring modes
classes 1t as a novelty. 1t is shown in
little wrinkles with smart tie or II
lac jabOt as finish,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

milk is rather thin, but
when taken with bread
or used in cooking it
forms Il very nutritious
addition to the diet.
Skim milk has nearly
all the protein of the
whole milk and is one Of
tlp richest sources of
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22

Byron indited fluent and passion
ate love verses at the age of ten. Ten
nyson wrote charming lyrics at
twelve, and Milton wrote epic poems
before he was eleven.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22
ORDINARY GOOD THINGS.

Take Il pint of any kind of canned
fruit juice ana stir into it. when boil
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-22
MILK DISHES.

The value of skim and sour milk
us a food is not generally appreciated
Taken by itself skim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
Williamson Will
 Make Your Auto New

There are many ways of making your old, worn out automobile over so that anyone can hardly tell it from a new car. Foremost in this line of work is the staff of efficient mechanics employed by the Williamson Auto Repair Shop. 2516 North Second avenue. who have hundreds of satisfied customers in the city who will boost them to the last notch.
 Many people believe that when car gets that "worn 1own look that it is no more good, and only fit for the wreck ing yards But the management of the Williamson Auto Repair Shop have proved to hundreds that this is all pure waste of money and perfectly good cars, and that most any car, no matter how badly torn up or how long the car has been in use, that it can be made over into a good looking automobile that any body would be glad to call their own
 Next time you are in need of the serv- ices of good automobile mechanic or are in doubt as to where a certain part of your car can be repaired in the city. just call Main 5S45 and whoever answers the phone will prove to you that they can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
''Bill' Kelly Is a
 Plumbing Specialist

Past experience shows that the average man waits until about the first cold spell before he thinks about having his heat ing system. repaired. As result largo part of a plumber and furnace mans work comes at that time. During the rush the best work cannot be done and higher prices have to be charged to
 make up for the slack period.
 VIZ tBilp Kelly as practical plum ber with offices at 4o6 South Twentieth Street has always preached that man should have his plumbing and steam pipe repairs done before the rush of early winter, In fact this is the time of the year when people should look after their heating system with the idea of having it ready when the first cold spell comes.
 There is <nothing enore annoying around the household than defective plumbing MT. Kelly is certain of this fact and does every job with the idea that 1t will.be ctanding advertisement for him. The result has beenthat his business has greatly increased.
 Mir. Kelly features the installation of new plumbing and heating systems. He is ready at any time to make bid on the installations for residence or busi- ness house.. great or small His tele- phone number is Main 347.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 CIVIL SERVICE HERE

Many examinations will be held in Birmingham during September by the United States civil service to fill posi- = tions rendered vacant. There Is an acute need for competent employees. and every one who Is qualified to fill the positions are urged to communi- cate with the civil service branch, fed : eral building.
 Among those positions for which ex- aminations will be held during Septem- Der are the following:
 September ', assistant plant patholo- gist in sugar, $2,040 to s2,2S0 a year.
 September IA, paleontologist, 1,S00 to $2,400 per year; draftsman. archi- tectural and structural steel, $1,560 to $1,S00 year.
 September 2f. instrument maker. $1,200 to s1.440 a year; engineering draftsman and topographic draftsman, s1.200 to s3oQ0 year. September g. assistant specialist in food Investigations, st,800 to $222O a year; preparator division of history, $1,o20 year; preparator, division of textiles, SS0 q month; preparator in anthropological laboratory, $75 month.
 September 28, typewriter repairman, $1,400 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
Binder Has Lamps for
 Beauty and Service


 Beautiful table lamps to delight the feminine sense of beauty, soft read ing lamps to satisfy the masculine sense of comfort bright lights soft lights, night lights, all kinds of lights are kept by the Binder Elevator and Electric Company, so5 North Twentieth street.
 A trip through their store is trip of wonder for the young couple newly furnishing home. To older people, there is always something new that will add to the beauty and homeliness of the house. There are lamps for beauty and for service. Both floor lamps and table lamps are in stock in profusion.
 The company also keeps a complete line of electrical supplies and labor saving devices for the busy House wife. Electric vacuum cleaners, perco- lators and coasters for a handy break
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
Call Simpson Co.
 for Auto Trouble

Birmingham autoists riding out by Bessemer and autoists of Bessemer have acquired the habit of calling Bes- semer 415 when they have tire trouble. For they know that the Simpson Auto Supply Company is always ready to give tire service al instant notice.
 The Simpson Auto Supply Company, located at 1920 Third avenue, Bessemer, is the service station for Goodyear tires in that section of the county. Their service has become a by-word With all who have occasion to re- ceiye it.
 Besides tire service by tire experts, this company keeps all. kinds of auto accessories in stock al their store in Bessemer This stock is entirely com plete and ready to be attached to any car.
 w. L. Lemley, manager of the service station, has had long experience in tire work and is qualified to Ndo the work that comes under his care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23
Retail Trade Maintains
 Steady High LeueL For Week
By WILLIAM THOMPSON


 Retail trade in Birmingham remained in steady high level during the past week noticeable number of retail clothing merchants began the display and advertisement of stock.
 New stock being received by Numerous tremey large for this of the cleared the shelves 
 The steady high of combined a the other big advances will be made but will for months.
 Farmers arodnd this district worrying the deug which falling shower Lowland flooded the eff fleets dampness As whole good and with exceptions article promise of bountfu harvest the during the 
  invaded Psburg itself of the increased on of freight building. Real building early date building whereby material could be secured buying made organization and much and support has accorded the pan
 green grocer housewife affected by in themselves With the of the market vegetables will D:xdor uor I .ronc for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

fast, electric stoves, irons, sewing ma chimes and all other supplies.
 This company is always ready to show the visitor over their large stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

action becomes weak. energy fails. work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
 Fat excesS 'is unhealthy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-23

Certain people are liable to attacks of asthma when brought into. contact with cats, dogs. etc. This is due to the animal