davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02
o
zWRAcAJA FABRYKI VIA
SCICIELOM.

Rzyn, Q. pazdziernika. - Ro'
botnicy wsoscy zwracaja zajet'
przez mich fabryki wiaScielom
zycie przemysiowe zaczyna PREY
chodzit do normy. Fabryki j ma.
szyny znajdujq sic W dobTym sta.
ME.
Anarchists wtoski, E-rico Ma
latesta ME zgadza sic ma laczna
kontrole iabryk i nawoluje robot,
nikow do opozycyi.
2 K~oNFERENcYI BRUKsEL,
SKIEJ.
Bruksela, Q. pazdziernika. -
(Prasa Zjednoczona). - Belgij'
ski minister handtu, Karol Wau'
tiers, podkreSIii w swej movie, Il
ludzkosc powinna patrzeG W PREY
sziosc optymistycznie, gdyz W
ciagu kilku lat stosunki miedzJ
narodami przyjda do stanu nor
malnego. Narody nietylko po-
winny zyt W pokoju, lecz i dzia'
lac wspolnie. ,
Przedstawiciel Japonii pre-
mawial "a wolnym handlem mic
dzynarodowym.
R]OBoTNIcY
OKRETEM
Genua, 2. pazdziernika. - &c.
nuehski TRIBUNAL robotniczy po-
stanowii zawladnae okretem ro-
syjskim ,,Rodosto", nalezacynJ do
gen. Wrangla, albowiem okret ten
mia, e%mblematy dawnego rzadu
carskiego, ktory juz dawno ME
istnieje.
Okret zostal obsadzony wczo'
raj przez robotnik6w.
MAC sW1NEY
81 DZIEN GLoDoWKI.
Londyn, 2. pazdziernika. -
Lord Maeswiney zakoczyi 81
dzieh strajku giodowego. Czuje
sic on ogromnie slaby. Wczoraj
O godz. 9tej wieczorem lord zem-
dial. Dokt6r specyalista, kt6ry ba-
dal lorda oznajmii, re jest rzecza
pewna, re wiezieh ME otrzymuje
pozywienia. Pornimo tax
gsodu, lord ME jest jesz-
cze blizkim Smierci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02
GENERAL HALLER
DO WOJSKA.
u sKuryera ~Warszawskiego.")

Dowodztwo fronen p6lnocnego
(oddzial W ogiosiso nastepujacq
adezwe do zolnierzy:
Miejsce postoju, "a. sierpnia,
zOLN1ERZE!
Wielka bitwa z bsrbarzynskim
najSdzca 0 los stoilcy polskiej
Warszawy, o byt, niezaleinost
pahstwa poiskiego, zaereta dnia
Ago sierpnia 1920 r., skohczona
zupelnem zwyciestwem naszego
oreza! ..'
Wyrokom Bozym staso sic "a
dose, prtyszsosc narodu uratowa-
ma.
Sztandary Polski niepodleglej
znowu szumiee NIGGA dumnie j
giosie swiatu caiemu, ze narod
nasz W obronie swej ziemi, swej
chrzescijahskiej kultury, swych
sadyb / swej przyszsosei umie wy
dobyt silly, ktore musza uzyskac
rznanie j szaeunek wszystkieh
wolnyeh i kochajaeych wolnose
narodow, a rzucic strach ma wro-
gov, czyhajaeych ma jego zgubs.
Laska Opatrznosci, nieubfagana
VIOLA zwyciestwa narodu, kt6ry ca
iy, zjednoczony i ufny W ssusz-
nose swej sptawy, popars naszc
wysifki, daily wan, iosnierzom'
moe pokonania wroga, praw'e
dziesietkrotnie lieznieiszego, kto-
rego try ezwatte wszystkieh roz-
porzadzalnych jego wojsk nietyl-
ko umieliScie ~zatrzymac swojemi
piersiami, ale zupeinie rozgrornic.
Z siedmnastu dywizyi nieprzy-
jacielskieh. dis szezatki uciekajs
ku wschodowi, Gale dywizye roz'
gromione. zniszczone i zniweczo-
ne, poddajsee sic do niewoii, T.
CORA 10000 jehe6w zabranych,
kilkaset karabin6w maszynowych
armat, IL sztandarow, MEDICINE
tabory, amunicya j broh wroga'
OTTO zdobycz twojego bohater-
ski zolnierzu - wysih1
Widzia,em z radoseia Aduma,
jnk starry zoinierz W walk4ch Ia
ptawiony szedt W BOZ obok pa
cholecych swoieh towarzyszy :
ochotnikow, ktorzy W nagiej po-
treble ola kraju rzucili swoJe
ksiaiki, ably z kara6inem W die
ciecej dloni dorownae staremu
zolnierzowi: jak o6ok mtodziezy
W szeregaeh walezyii powazni i
doswiadczeni obywatele spoie-
czehstwa, kt6rym chwiia narodo
wego niebezpieczehstwa dafa no.
we silly do diwigania broni i "a
pal do Walk,
zolnierze! Prowadzili was W
boi oficerowie. Najmiodsi j mai
starsi wspoinie Z wami przelai'
krew swa ma pierwszyeh okopach'
W pierwszej linii, dajsc wan wzor
p~e,nienia obowiazkow zo4nier-
skich ! zagrzewejac goracem SER
Gem do wytrwania W ciezkich
chwilaeh.
Wielu wyzszych dowodcow le'-
glo ma poiu Walk, dajac zoinierzo-
wi przyk'ad ofiarno;ci i rycerskiej
siuzby Ojezyznie.
Wspominajac tie ciezkie a wiel-
kie dni waikiki i chwafy, dumni mo
zecie bye re swych dotychczaso-
wych czynow, boScie honor zoi--
rierza i narodu polskiego urato--
wall, boscie postawa wasza dali
wodzom waszym moznosc rozpo-
czeeia ma nowo akcyi, ktorej c.
lem zupe,ne zniszczenie wroga.
w obiiczu niebezpieczehstwa,
W ogniu walk rozpaliiy sic serea
wszystkich i zaplonety cheeia
najczystszej i najofiarniejszej sluz
by ojczyznie. =,
Nieehaj ten piomieh pozostanie
W duszach waszych i nadal W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

each twierdzy Kronsztaekiej
Wszelkie dane wskazuja IA bun,
w %ojsku.
Komunikaty bolszewicke gio.
SEA o zupe&nej porazce gen. Wran
gla i podrozni dowiedzieli sic do.
piero prawdy o powodzeniach
Wrangla, gdy przybyli do Sztok'
holmu.
KWESTYA GRANIcY POL
~SKo-RoSYJSKIEJ.
Ryga, 2. pazdziernika. TIE,
rytoryum pomiedzy LIMA grant
czna, proponowana przez bolsze,
wik6w, a granics zadana Przez
Polak6w, wynosi 3s.4O mil kwa-
dratowych. Proponowana przez
bolszewik6w granica biegnie %
Grodna ma po{udnie przez Biaiy-
stok, BrzeSc Litewski, Wtodzi,
mierz Wofyhski i ZamoSt
do Lwowa. Granica zadana przez
Polakow biegnie cd Dzwinska ma
zachod Cd Mohylowa ma
wsch6d Cd Rownego do granicy
austryackiej.
Front polski ma poludniu bieg-
ME juz wzdiuz tel graniey i tyl-
ko dosyc znacznie odchyla sic ma
poinocy.
PRZESLADoWANIA
w
Londyn, 2. pazdziernika. - Re
zrodei zydowskich wiadomo, re
los zyd6w w Rosyi bolszewickiej
Jest okropny. Zydzi stanowia 70
procent przeSladowanych. Lud-
nose zydowska bywa r~ozstrzeii--
wana ma rowni z kontrrewolucyo-
instant.
Wskutek nacyonalizacyi handful
66 procent zydow straciio swoje
zajecie. Rosyanie otrzymali zie-
mic, zydzi zaS W tym podziale 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02
%TslsgEamyz% agraniczn8.

.Dokohczerie re str. iei.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02
A JAPO-
MI MAJA PRZYBYc z PRO,
TESTEM DO AMERYKI.

Tokyo, 2. pazdziernika. - WI
ceksiaie Szibusawa, prezes T-wa
Japonsko = Amerykahskiego oraz
wiceksiaze Koneko maja przybyt
do Stanow Zjednoczonych W &C.
III zaprotestowania przeciwko pra'
WI antyjapohskiemu w Kalifor-
nil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

sick materyal wojenny W Gruzyi,
Azerbejdzanie i ma Kaukazie ma
bye oddany Turkom. Arabia j
Syrya maja otrzymat niepodle--
CLOSE i kontrola obca.w Baku ma
bye zniesiona. 49,,
Rad turecki wysyia gen.
Wrauglowi 1900 karabin6w i A.
000, 900 iadunkow karabinowych.
General angielski w towarzy--
stwie tureckiego ministra wojny
dokonai inspekcyi materyaiu wo-
jennego, przeznaczonego ola
Wrangla. 49,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

jennego, przeznaczonego ola
Wrangla.
o B~oLSZEW1zMIE.
Berlin, 2. pazdziernika. - VII.
helm Dittman, niezalezny socya'
lista i czionek parlamentu niemie,
ckiego, a jednoczeSnie byiy dele
gat ma kongres komunistyczny W
Moskwie, pisze W gazecie niemie,
ckiej .Freiheit", re wprowadze-'
ME bolszewizmu w Niemczech
jest niemozliwe, gdyz system Dol
szewicki moze istniec tylko W
Rosyi dzieki ciemnocie chlopa TO-
syjskiego. Robotnicy niemieccy,
ktorzy ME So dwunoznemi bydle-
tamil, lecz rozumnemi istotami
ludzkiemi, ME zgodza sic nigdy
ra d~yktature znacznej mniejszo-
sci. SocyaliSci niemieccy ME chcq
mice mic wsp6lnego z ludzmi, kto
rzy ME So ami komunistami an,
socyalistami i maja slabe pojecie
0 polityce, rzadzie i zyciu soeyal
mem.
Tylko slepa namietnosc i gtu,
pie trwielbienie wyidealizowaio
Rosye sowiecka, gdzie nibyto
wszelkie cierpienia proletaryatu
ustaiy.
Wyiaczenie Rosyi sowieckiej z
Europy Zachodniej pomogio do
skrystalizowania pojecia o bolsze,
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

Queen! papaQ mi. IOb Der .istntIia
ous9 1isf brinstt - .polnifhsr zp
pus" idstsn le INNER, CT mar ia ou9
aus pOlsH 81 6duie - nit feurtgeR
ihUar5,n 4ugsH. gamma fonD ibn
uidt bii6id, uber Mdunsr braudteH
aud gar uidt biibi9 gu ieiu. fasts bic
Utdma INNER.
Nd. iuos aaes sine BEN Rinbe bur9
ben aopf! Wsnn Is nur erit feline Wlds
ma pi,osr bate, alss nit ibr bereoeH,
ie frassu, ibr Hagen t0nnte
Wiirosn Osnn Oisie> .idredIideH Dds
men" nit ben 4ussneIdisrn unb ben
neusisrissu 9Iidsn nOd Ianee blsibeHs
Birbsn is nismals fortseben2
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
waskins 4 Ssurnal.
G1sSr


The only German Paper in Washing
ton, d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street. N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Entered as second-class matter August
1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY, In

NVBIUtHuVI IW"
GAS Korrespoudenz Nurse. ALE akadenis- hen
Grade, au,h Doktorgrade, rechtsgiitig etteilt,
jeder zugelassen. Per kurs aur SIS; sechs
fuer ssh. Keine extra Forderuneen fuer Ma
triku alton und Diplom. Kursliste etc. umsonsr
Wiz haben ca. 500 Studsnten das Iahr.
l7G2 Oregon Ave, N. w, Washington, D. C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

in a public dining room crowded with tourists the next morning brought tears to her eyes and visions of herself in this smart hostelry with a big, buxom- looking safety pin "bobbing" up in the intermission between her skirt and shirtwaist made her the unhappiest Of mortals.
 Maybe I can find something among your possessions" said Priscilla to her mother as they discussed the situation. which will be available as belt and' that kind lady, accustomed as most mothers are to placing everything on the sacrficial altar for her children, uttered mary a word' of protest But alas! the search was as fruitless as looking for a needle in a hay stack, for nothing bearing even the remotest re- semblance to a belt was visible to the naked eye!
 "Whatever will you do, my childT said the devoted mother solicitously as she herself completely and neatly at tired was about to leave the room
 Now, please don't get wrought up over the situation said Priscilla, grimly. Just go down now and amuse yourself and I'll take care of the situa- tion myself. I would be a person or very limited resources if l couldn't contrive some means of getting out or 1 such an awkward situation. l With this triade the unfilial daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

N T this delectable season of the A\ year the newspapers are over e = flowing with carefully tabu-
 lated Hints to the Traveller suggesting everything that the wise traveller" needs from blue goggles to goloshes and after reading these stories one wonders how any traveller ever for gets anything.
 Yet every now and then we hear of some careful traveller on his way to Kamchatka or some other seaport town who forgets his tooth brush and cant get one this side of the north pole. or a wayfarer bound for Alaska who hasn't taken his shoe horn along and telegraphs wildly back for heavens sakes send him one, as he can't get on his shoes without the hornl
 Some of the numerous travellers go exactly by the book when it comes to taking the necessary articles along making lists and doing it wisely, so that when they find themselves safely ensconced on the long journey nothing is missing and everybody is happy.
 If a friend of mine-we'll call her Priscilla. because that isn't her name, had only done this sort of thing once upon a time when she was making ready to start on a journey she would have been saved much trouble and veX- alton of spirit, for she had an eXperi- ence that is seldom heard of outside ot novels.
 It seems that one summer she and her mother were making ready for q long journey and one of the places that they were to visit was the Ausable Chasm.
 Now, the night before going through the chasm, the two had to spend the were "sight-seeing," they sent their luggage on to Saratoga, the next stop ping point.
 All the hand baggage they had at the wayside hotel was a suit case tof cours). the contents of which were d fresh blouse for each day, light weight skirt and pair of stout shoes that must be worn in climbing over the moss grown rocks of the chasm Such things had to be reckoned with as heavy wearing apparel in the chasm is not to be thought of, on account or the extremely high temperature
 On the evening of their arrival at the hotel. Priscilla unpacked the suit case and put her clothes in in readiness for the next morning. It was at that psychological moment that she discov- cred that she had forgotten her belt to wear with the separate skirt and blouse the next day.
 Her tailor skirt was one of those af- fairs that has the belt built on it-thus the unfortunate situation.
 woman is not without vanity even if she is going through an underground passage. or climbing the mountains high, high, high, and so Priscilla fumeo and fussed and tossed on her couch all the night long, wondering what on earth she would do for belt to weai the next day. Thoughts of appearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
By DOLLY DAIRY NiPLE
NeedfuI List and Wise TrdDeler

gently but firmly demanded her mother exit.
 T can always do so much more when people are not standing around wiring ing their hands and agonizing over me" she protested, somewhat ambiguously to herself!
 Then she took her stand in front of the mirror and tried to turn the top of her skirt to make it look like it had been built with a belt, but to her in- finite disgust no amount of coaxing would induce the wayward skirt to look as if it didn't need belt. when it did.
 Undaunted still, Priscilla began a search of the room to see whether any of the furnishings, such as portiere cords, the ribbons on the tidies or any thing else would answer.
 She peered into the closets.
 She examined the curtains.
 She looked under the bed-always a woman's last resort
 In all that vast amount of hotel to- pography nothing, not even the faint est ghost of belt was to be seenl
 She bethought herself of her hat, but it's chief ornament being an aigrette and a chou of black maline and the llnlng, there was cold comfort, indeed, to be had from that.
 Next she tied her handkerchief around her waits, and while it covered the safety pin and an inch or two of waist space on either side, wide span in front was left high and dry out in the cold, cold world with never cov- ering!
 In her anger she rolled the innocent handkerchief up into a tight ball and threw it across the room vehemently, and as she did so she espied her navy blue silk umbrella, and there cat last was the life saver.
 She quickly removed the cover and smoothed it out and pinned it around her waist. And no belted knight more proudly presented himself to his "ladie ,Saire" than did Priscilla at the break fast table to her astonished mother.
 She went to the chasm and enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
!. AND MRS. II. L. BUMsrEAD

sW .ssa',s ss" sss ss',9.a.a @ in sVss1@aD 's. %on bers of Camp Wilcox. U. C. ". And a number of their friends at a bar
 ecue dinner at their beautiful home bn Shades mountain.
 N The home with it's spacious grounds Fwas turned over to the linen of the six ties and their friends, and everything was made conducive to day of pleas ure. The fellowship between "comrade and comrade" was delightful and re- freshing. The splendid dinner was Nrved in the beautiful grove near the
 fuse, to strains of Dixie and other ' kpular airs played by the Boys Indus q ial school Band"
 After dinner there were several hours of social enjoyment, to which the Boys Band made a splendid contribution.
 There were more than hundred guests present, all of whom were pro- fuse in their expressions of apprecia- ton of MT and Mrs Bumstead and their charming daughter, Miss Willie Mae, who assisted her parents in con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE
 WARNING

4 If the statement made at a New York Assembly of women, that healthy American women are so rare that they are almost extinct, is true, it is time for the women of America to take warning and look to their health. It may be backaches, head aches, dragging down pains, nervous ness, mental depression that are tell tale symptoms of some organic de rangement for which Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compounds simple remedy made from roots and herbs is a specific and may be relied upon to restore women to healthy, nor nal condition.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

herself immensely, feeling quite as well dressed as anybody. did Priscilla, and never to this day in her prisons does this maid forget to murmur little prayer for the peace of the soul of the man who originated umbrella covers, so useful had one proved to her in time of need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
LYRIC PARTY
 FOR VISITOR

Miss Crystal Brantley and Miss May belle Rowley entertained at Lyric party in honor of Miss Rowena Baker of Deactur, who is the guest of Miss Louise Foreman in Norwood.
 The guests included Miss Baker, Miss Foreman, Miss Gladys Jones of Gary Ind, Miss Mary J. Conor, and Miss Katherine Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
DINNER DANCE
 AT ROEBUCK

The Roebuck Golf Club will begin a series of dinner dances this evening at o'clock
 MT George ". Connors is chairman of the entertainment committee and the dinner will mark the renewal of social events at this charming club house. A large attendance of members and friends is expected to make this affair one of unusual pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
MISSION STUDY CLASS MEETS

The Mission Study class of the Elev- eprh avenue Methodist Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. McIn- fTtyre and Mrs. C. w. Burney, at the home of Mrs. Mcintyre. Those present were Mrs. E. C. Crow Mrs. Paul Ledbetter, Mrs. C.. II. Sem tency, Mrs. Bart Jordan, Mrs. M. O.. Travis, Mrs, Charles Davis, Mrs. Cham bers, Mrs. H. Delaney, Mrs. F. Thomp son, Mrs. A. Cook and Miss Neal of Nir- ginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
MISS HARLEE'S
 LUNCHEON

Miss Gladys Harlee was hostess re- gently at luncheon complimenting Miss Harriet Chappell, bride elect.
 The colors, yellow and lavendar, were carried out in the refreshments and the place cards. The guests, who were members of the Tau Delta Sorority. were Miss Chappell, Miss Sarah New son. Miss Lucille Colvin, Miss Annie La page, Miss Lorena Norton, Miss Ruth Chappell, and Mrs John Lapage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

go, where the groom will have special studies at the Chicago University dur ing the month of August. They will later go torNashville where MT Ows- ley win be a member of the faculty at
 Vapierbilt University for the coming
 Aerfn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
MRS. BRASHER
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Omar Brasher will entertain this afternoon at a small card party in honor of Miss Page Johnston shepherd, who will leave Sunday to make her home in Washington. D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
YEAR BOOKS OF
 HIGHLAND BOOK GLIB

Mrs. c. P. Orr ann9Nhces the year books for the Eighl&4fd Book Club are asked to call tor them at her home, 2704 Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
0. E. S. TO ENTERTAIN

Birmingham chapter, 11S, o. F. s., will entertain it's members and their families at a watermelon cutting at & o'clock Friday evening at the Masonic temple at Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
OWSLEY- -CHAPPELL
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Chappell announce the marriage of their daughter, Harriet Fason, to Mr. Frank Lawrence Owsley on July 24.
 MT. and Mrs. Owsley left for Chica-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

tributing to the happiness of rh boys that wore the gray"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
1.-THE WAVERLEY"

Virginia Beach, Va. Fireproof-Modern--- Large Lobby. Rooms bright and airy. American plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

| Ole Miss, eff you calls 'em
 "PA-JAMAS" fer de Men Folks, I reckons as how you'd call lem "MA-JAMAS" fer de Wimmin Folks. Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

the smart Maine coast resort, reached through the White Mountains direct from Montreal or by boat from St. Andrews by -the-Sea. And to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

N T this delectable season of the i A\ year the newspapers are over = flowing with carefully tabu-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Inspection and Registration Of
Farm Seeds.

The Minnesota Crop Improve
ment Association has formulated
a plan for the inspection and GER
tifcation of farm seeds. The de-
mand for high, grade and inn
proved seed has been constantly
increasing as the farmers more
and more realize the importance
of good seed in obtaining high
Yields of good quality, and in or
der that the farmer, when pur-
chasing seed may know that he
is getting the kind Of seed he
wants, the plan of inspection ano
registration of seed was formu
lated.
Anyone having unlmprOvet
crop NAV have it inspected b.
sending in an application for
field inspection to Mr.. 7. +. Cd
land. the secretary of the Mime
sofa Crop Improvement Associa
ton. University Farm, st. Pau
The application must include tn
fee of three dollars one dolla
of which is membership fe
to the Minnesota Crop Improve
ment Association and to member
! the fee is two dollars.
This fee covers the fee for al
crops the grower wishes to hav
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
WHOOPING COUGH

Can article contributed by
Pine County's public health
nurse.)
Whooping-cough is a contagl-
Gus disease. characterized by an
inflammation of the lining of the
nose throat and bronchial tubes.
It begins as any severe cold,
with running nose. red, watery
eyes fever and a sharp nervous
cough. This may 90 on from
ten to fourteen days before the
whoop begins.
A child will show these signs
any time from two to fourteen
days after being exposed to the
disease.
Whooping cough is considered
disease Of childhood though
adults often have it.
1t is estimated that ten thou
sand children die from whoopine-
cough each year in the L. S.
A child suffering from such a
serious disease should be well
cared for. Consumption often
follows this cough.
No child with this disease
should be allowed TO 90 to
church. school. movies or any
place where there is a crowd or
where others will be exposed.
Paper nankins should be used
instead Of handkerchiefs. then
burned.
a coughing spell often causes
vomiting. The diet should be OF
easily and quickly digested foods
such as soups, eggs pasteurizeC
milk and such.
The child should he kept in the
/ fresh air twentv-four hours &
day. kept warm but not let be
come over-heated. and kept as
quiet as possible Excitement
laughing. crying or breathing ir
dust. brings on coughing spells
If the child has fever or is veal
il should be kept in bed.
Bed clothes. napkins. towels ol
anything of the Kind used BY the
patient should ~ steriized b,
boiling.
Some doctors think the cough
is infectious for three or foul
weeks after the whoop is gone.
Florence Nicoll.
Pine County Public Health Nurse
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
inspected at one time. No
acreage limit. The grower must

inspected at one time. No
acreage limit. The grower must
also provide transportation for
the inspection to and from the
farm.
There are two classes of re-
gistration. as taken from the
pamphlet on seed certification
and registration:
/. Pcdigreed seed is seed
stock which has descended from
m individual plant or group of
plants Of which definite per
formance record has been kent,
s. g., an ear row test Of corn.
2. Registered seed is improved
seed which has passed both a
field and bin inspection and
which traces directly back "a 9
special seed plot. Pedigreed seet
may be registered seed. Smal
grains as wheat oats. etc, must
be within three generations O
such a seed plot, while corn mus
be selected from a special plo
each year. Further information
on the growing of seed plots 70
different crops will he furnishe'
by the secretary on request. tn
: first or field inspection is mad
in the field some time before tn
crop is harvested The secon
sometime during the winter #
ter the seed is cleaned and read
for sale.
3. Certified seed is high grad