davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
APPEALOF THE
POOR CHILDREN
Thousands of Orphans in Arm
enia Are Again Asking For
tunate Americans to Keep
Them From Starving.

10000 orphans in Armenia ar.
again stretching out empty hands "
this country for food. For four years
now these dependent, helpless children
have been kept alive by the generosl-
ty of the American people. They arc
in 229 orphanages in that desolateq
land. The money raised by America
last year went to those orphanages
except q very little that helped refu-.
gees on the outside.
Sixty of those orphans belong to
Tazewell County. For four years tho
citizens of this county have given
them the bread that has kept soul and
body together. What shall we do with
them now? Shall we become weary
in well-doing and let them starve-
those go orphans that are looking to
us for food. It's true that times are
hard and money is scarce. But we
live in a good land, and have MOI
than enough. Shall we not share our
surplus with these orphans who have
no other friends to care for them ex-.
cept their generous friends in Amer
lea.
Remember 5000 will feed one of
these children for n month; $4,000
will feed one for year. The quota
for Tazewell County is 60 orphans
at $4,000 an $S6OO.O0 W.
have never failed yet to respond to
their wailing cry of hungtr. don't
believe we will fail this year.
Mr.. w. T. Gillespie, Tazewell Va.
has again consented to act as Treas
urer of this fund. The county has
been divided into districts with n To-
cal chairman in charge Of each dis
trict. The campaign begins Decen..
ber 18th and closes January 18th. It's
a fitting campaign for this time of !
the year. A little over 1900 year,
ago Jesus lay helpless babe In a
country near Armenia. Today no.
700 helpless children in the same
section of country look to us for
food. How will you answer their ap-
peal?
w. w. ARROWOOD.
Chairman Armenian Relief.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
CEDAR BLUFF LODGE ELECTS
OFFICERS

Cedar Bluff Va, Dec. 8.--Thc
stated communication of Cedar BlutI
Lodge, No. 260 a. i. & A. M. wiz,
heH in their hall on Saturday night
and the following officers were clec,
ed Tor the ensuing year:
w. G. Lowe-W. Nj.
A.. II. Alison-S. w.
II. L. Brown.J. w.
IL. q. Normnn-Trcasurer
j. Edd. MISUNDERSTANDING
A. M. Whitt-S. ID.
John +. Russell. y.
The Parent Teachers Association
VIII hold n meeting Friday night at
1880 o'clock. This program will he
cducat onal in keeping with "Thc MI
tlonnl Education Week." Every ono
is urged to he present.
The girls class of the Methodist
Sunday school, under the direction
OF Miss Annie Luttrell and Mrs. /.
y. Perkins, nre preparing play t
be given Christmas Eve. The proceeds
are to be used towards II pinno fur
the church.
a Sunday school rally will be held
ut tho Methodist church Sunday.
There will be three Iscrvices-ono
Immediately after Sunday school, ono
IN tho afternoon and the other mt
night. These. services will be in
charge OF Rev. Watcrhousc and Bo-
yers.
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Russell were
shoppers in Blueiield Inst week.
Mr.. Gordon Ireson has returned
from Cincinnati, where he hns bcc,l
taking mechanical course.
Miss Elsie Grinstead and brother
spent the week end with their sis
ter, Mrs. Melvin Brown.
Mrs. j. T.. Mitchell wns called 1,
ltichlands by the death OF hcrgrnnd
daughter, instead OF tho death Of
her neicc ms wns stated in last weeks
items.
Robert Mcclure il visiting his
uncle at Glen Alum, w. Vn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09

present. The local attendance wa,
good. The subjects presented by thes,
experts were able and timely. Thes,
men went to Whitewood from here.
Mr.. G. NJ. Mccall entertained
few friends at an afternoon 'at homo
Thursday, in honor of Mrs. John Nc
Call, of Baltimore. Md, and Mrs. N
II. Gilmore, Dancy Alabama. A salac
course was served.
The many friends of Mrs. Salinu
Hurt, of Raven, will be glad to learn
that she is much improved.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Altizer has suffered two opera.
tions for mastoditis within the past
week. AT this time he is reported as
much improved.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Methodist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. II. Kelly, Fri
day afternoon. This being the timo
for election of officers for tho year n
full attendance Of members Is upg-
ed.
Mrs. John Ratliff entertained a
huifoer Oh her friends last Friday
afternoon in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. N. II. Gilmore who with her
little daughter. is visiting for sew
eral weeks from Dancy, Ala. and
Mrs. John M. Mccall, Of Baltimore
Md. -
Coal operations in this section M,
at low ebb MT this time. Manv of
the minors are spending the idle
season visiting relatives or friends
in other sections.
"A "Got-to-gether" meeting of tho
church Mt Jewell Ridge is planned fnc
Friday night. The committee on M
are making elaborate
plans in an effort to make tho church
more vital interest In the communi.
~ Kew. Mckee is pastor in chara,
't this work and is doing some cor
'tructlve work with tho mid of tb,
ocal Y. M. G. A.
The high school basket ball TOM,
iefeated Wittens Mills Vast snt,n
lay in a we'll played game on tho
'art OF the locals. to the tune of En-
o .. The same night they journeved
o Jewell Ridge and defeated n n;ck
ID team from this place in n warm,y
game by 20 to %
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
FREE E


On December the 23rd at II
a. M, at my store, l will GIVE
AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE
the followin:
First prize, 1 Columbia Crap
hophone.
Second prize, your choice, the
best pair Of shoes in the store
Third prize, your choice, the
best doll in stock.
Come in and get a chance
NOW is your chance to get q
Columbia FOR NOTHING.
All ladies HATS reduced 2e
|per cent.
]. w. WHITLEY.
North Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09

dents of this town for number Of
years, where Mr.. Bullard, as pastor
of the Christian church, did the most
efficient work of his long life. He
preached also in nearby churches III
the towns and country around about
giving up the work only when HIS
physical weakness compelled him to
do so.
The Clinch Valley News joins with
hundreds of friends far and near, in
extending to. Mr.. and Mrs. Bullard
most hearty congratulations
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
NOTICE.

Ordinance passed by Town Council
q, at their meeting on October =
1921. -
BE III ORDAINED by tho Town
Council Of the Town of Tazewe,i
Virginia, that the school zone he
extended from w. T. Peery's sto,.,
east to the corner of DR.. P. d. Job,..
'ston's and that the speed limit i,
TINS zone shall be limited tot eipb,
miles per hour. No parking r. Nc
allowed within lines Indicating the
violations of this ordinance shall
pe punishable by fine of not less
IMAM $3.50 for each offense.
doo,o .. G. w. GREEvER, Mayor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
BASKET BALL CHALLENGE

- The American Legion Basket Bail
aeam OF Bluefield Post No. 9, Blue
iieid' W.. Va, through these column
mas issued challenge to anv nron-
0rly Gy organized team in the Stat.
iney are now preparing their sch..
auie u 1or December and January and
ali managers of American Ieeio,
Ieams or other teams who are in.
terested should write A. Anerist
Manager, Box 6, Bluefield, w. Va
at once, giving open dates at home
and abroad during these months.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
HONOR ROLL FOR BAKER
SCHOOL,

Spnks.
Fourth gradc-Virgil Gaham, Ar
thur Sparks. Hubert Taylor, Charles
Linkous, Beth Williams.
Third grade-I.ena Williams, IIar
ry Williams.
First grnde-Louisc Whit, Hannah
Hankins. Beulal, Whit, Irene Grouse
Kathleen Grouse.
Primer-Arbit Sparks, Earl Miller
Gladys Williams Sherman Taylor
Henry Mitchell.
Teacher-Ada IIarman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
HEAVY PORKERS.

This paper reported last issue n
hog grown by Geo. w. st. Clair and
fattened by Floyd Vandyke, that
weighed, dressed, 612 pounds. Jno.
d and Henry Peery came next with
a 604 pound hog.
The Graham Daily News reports
a porker butchered by Gabe Bennett
at Flat Top, that weighed "about 800
pounds" That word "about" is un.
fortunate and leaves the matter Of
the weight Of the porker in doubt
UndeH the circumstances Mr.. Bsn.
nett must send affidavit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
J. w. WHITLEY.
North Tazewell, Va.
WANTED AFTER JANUARY
FIRST.

After January 1st will be able
to handle logs in car lots of the fol-
lowing woods; all loaded on the same
cars: all kinds of Oak, Poplar, Chest
nut, Eastwood and Ash; IL" and L.,
in diameter. s. and up in length, at
least so per cent to be IL and 49,.
Write flor price and specifications,
stating number Of cars you would
be in position to furnish each month
in first letter. J. B. Belcher, Blue
held, WI. Va. 12-2-ar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
FOR SALE.

l5O acre farm in Pulaski County,
on Now River, 1856 acres cleared, OF
which 25 to 80 acres is fine bottom,
land, 15 acres in timber, which will
cut 10000 feet; land all lays we'll,
with Eastern exposure; improve
mcnts, 8 room dwelling, large double
barn, double corn crib, cattle barn,
two silos, tenant house and barn
price $l8,50O.0O. Reasonable terms
STONE SECURITIES co.
lZ-9-2t. Blucfield, w. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
w. w. ARRoWOOD.
Chairman Armenian Relief.
NEW OFFICERS FOR MASONIC
LODGE.

AT the regular communication O.,
Monday night, T azewell Masonic
Lodge elected thte following office. .
for the coming year:
w. M.-Bane G. Pecry.
S. VIC. R. Brown. jr.
j. VT. A. Pobst.
S. D.-N. M. Walker.
j. DR. W. Bobbitt.
Tyler-John S. Thompson.
Secretary-T. A. Repass, jr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09
SECOND HAND PIANOS.

"A number of second hand pianos
standard makes, some almost as good
as new, prices running from $4,000
to $275.00. Terms, $40 cash and 81 .M]
per month.
w. N. LAMBERT,
Box 81 GRAHAM, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09

LOST-Knights Templar Charm.
with name engraved on back. Reward
X retuEpa4 20 Mr.. z. b. Crockett.
Iazewell, Va. 12-25-9t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09

NJ, MEETING or W. c. T. u :.
Inc w: G. u. will meet ,v;.,,
mrs. =; AZ. Leslie, Tuesday. Decennl mn
Der 18th at p. m. Deceln-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-09

12-9-4t
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Dividends Declared.

The Security Storage Company
has declared their regular per cent
quarterly dividend. payable April IL
70 stockholders Of record March 81.
Directors Of Riggs National Bank
have declared their regular semian-
nual cash dividend of s13 a share.
payable April Is, to stockholders of
record April /.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
CURB SECURITIES
GATHER STRENGTH
Day Ends With Active Ses-
sion After Dull and List
less Forenoon.

NEW YORK. March lS.-Secur-
tiles on the curb market today
gathered increased strength and
activity toward the close of the
session after a rather dull and list
less trading in the morning. Oil
stocks were most active.
Carib Syndicate was one. of tho
most active OF the oil group and
sold more than a point higher.
Carib trading recovered one or two
points and Maracaibo OIL gained a
fraction. Elk Basin Petroleum and
Merritt both made substantial ad-
vances. Salt Creek new stock, Ir-
ternational Petroleum and Mexico
OIL were firm also.
Industrial issues were neglected
Motor stocks, however, attracted at
tenton in the morning. Durant
Motors continued in good demand.
In the metal section Eureka Croesus
again was one of the most active.
Magma Copper advanced almost a
point.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Pennsy's Reductions
Effective April 20

PHILADELPHIA, March 16. -
wage reductions of 100000 employees
Of the Pennsylvaniay Railroad will
go into effect April 30, unless labor
representatives appear to the Cni-
cago Railroad Labor Board, 1t was
eearhed today. 80 ~ ~
!. Managers Of five regions OF the
Pennsylvania. were preparing today
for series of ten conferences, at
which the. workers will be notified
OF the extent OF the cut necessary to
meet, expenses. ss..lS,-I. - =. !,
The five manasers. c., s, Frick.
Eastern region. Philadelphia; IT, B.
Hamilton. Northwestern region, Chi
cago; r. 2. McCarty, centraf -rekion,
pittsburgh; I. w Greer, Southwasf- :
ern region. ST. Louis. and, p. r.
smith, jr., Altoona, Pa. were re-
ported to have agreed ON a tenta-
tive revision.
II was not stated what the pro-
posed cut would amount 10. All
employees, from President Rea down,
will be Affected.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
ATTACKED ISSUES
BID UP AS MARKET
RALLY CONTINUES
Further Gains Ranging
From One to Three
Points Is Result.
CALL MONEY EASIER
Decline from Seven 10 Six
Per Cent Helpful Influence.
Studebaker Firm.

NEW YORK, March lS.-A con-
tinuation OF the rally which started
in the stock market late Tuesday
resulted in further gains ranging
from 1 TO : points today. Short
covering and additional purchases
of odd lots of shares for investment
by persons in all parts cf the coun-
try were the stimulating influences.
with the exception OF Atlantic, Gulf
and West Indies, which sold down
to its previous low record. Those is
sues which have recently been the
objects OF attacks by professionals
were bid up the most rapidly.
One helpful influence was a de-
cline in the call money rate from
Z to 6 per cent on the Stock EN-
change and q drop TO S per cent in
the rate charged for funds on call
by money lenders outside Of the es-
change. In the face Of the income
tax payments the easing of the rate
at first was considered as a surprise.
but when it is considered that the
income tax checks sent the govern
ment have not been deposited and
probably will not be until about the
end OF the week the easier rates
are expected to be temporary.
Sterling was a shade higher.
Rail shares Advance.
Rails shared almost equally with
the Industrial stocks in the rally.
the advances ranging from I TO ,
points. the maximum rise being in
Great Northern and Canadian Pa
cific.
Brokers were practically unani-
nous in expressing the belief that
the rally OF the last two sessions
has weakened the technical position.
but the upward movement is ca
pected to continue owing to the
heavy demands for stocks in the
loan crowd following the close yes-
terday.
Rumors were again current that
the Federal reserve rediscoUnt rate
would soon be reduced but the wish
rs father TO the thought. Students
OF finance say that the reduction in
loans has not proceeded TO tho
stage where il would be logical for
a reduction in the rate to be- made.
especially in view OF the fact that
the bankers are determined that de-
iation shall be unqUcstiORably fur
ther along than il is at present IN
the South and West cut in the
rate here would simply cause a di-
version OF demands from other Fed
eral reserve districts to New York
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs+Nearby. s2c; southern, s2c;
average receipts s2c. ~.
Butter.Print, Tic; creamery. sI-
Poultry-Aliye: BOOSTERS, 2oae1c;
turkeys. 45asoc; spring chickens
i5c; White Leghorns. tee3 hens
age; keats. s5c, dressed fowls
15a36c: springers 45c; y. turkeys
soas5c; ROSTERS 2sa2sc.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket,
1scas3-oo. western. per box. ss.ooa
$50: apples pet bbli : S2-oos
ZOO; pineappiss.f ss, esss.5e; Caiifor-
mia oranges. s4.ooas.e1. california
lemons. per boz. es.sgaf. so; grape
fruit. per crsts. .t<soas.ooa FLORIDA
oranges. sf.ooaf-7s 4 ~ -
vegetables-@fUnt6sr.f nearby. mar
Dol. s1.7sa21s: NorthSrn DER sarr
s15oa2.75; str1lf bsans. per baSket'
FLORIDA. IS. ooff. e: caSSaxe. per ioc
lbs. s1.ooai. 7s< nsw cssssse. ssoos
400 per ct; Sbeets Florida, Der
crate. ss.ooa&5o; lettuce. .romafne,
per crate. s1.5os1.oos Florida, crate.
ss-ooa4.oo:s peppers, per crate. ss.ooa
500: cymiinEs. crate. IS. .ooas. 90 !.
eggplant. per crate. s5.ooa7 90: on
ions. per sack. t1.foal.so; spinach
per bbL. szoo-z.5o; FLORIDA iona.
soes. per crate. s4.ooa5.oo: sweet DO
tztoes. No. I, per bbl. ss.ooas' 90:
vans. SA0oa5.0o: Brussels sprouts.
.sa3oc: PlorIda celery, per crate.
525oa3.0o; bunch celery, S1.ooaI. .es:
rsas. per basket. ssLooas;po.
.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Harper to Leesburg.

Col Robert N. Harper. president
Of the District National Bank, is in
Leesburg today on the good roads
project
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. March lS.-Cotton-
seed oil was weak. Spot, 500 bid
crude. 425 sales. Futures-March
5.75a6.5e: April. 6.O0as.3O; May. -
a6.2O; June. 6.l5a6-50; July. 6.55a
SIS: August. 6.65aS.70; September
sS9a6.90: October. 6.s5s7.l5.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
LOCAL.

Cw. D. Hibbs a Co.. Hisss BlSr.
henhers washiagtss steek
Exchange.D
eALEe
washinston Gas INA. sLooo at icos, ssoe
at 1904. $500 at lO0s.
washinstou Railway a. $1,000 at ssh.
washington Railway genl 6s. $1,000 az
9oh. $1,000 al BOY.
Potonse Elee cons 5-. 1900 at ssg.
1900 at s3a.
Potomsc Elec renI g.. 81 600 st as.
Capital rractioh. IS at 90. s5 at 90. IS NJ
Sc. at -.
continentsi Trust %. 10 at Io4. 10. at Ios.
10 at 102.
After Gail
Capital Traction, 20 at Sc. 10 at SO. 0
at Sc.
Lanston Nonotype. at u.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
INSURED INVESTMENTS

ACCIDENT. burglary. debt-every
form of humsn disaster csp be m
.derwritten today 80 that whep the
blow falls, il will fall Dot on you
and yours. bat on outside reso6rres
especially prepared ~ meet u. In
sursnce companies make exhaustive
studies Of risks and compute their
averages conservatively.
" YOU are q purchaser Of our
First Mortgage Notes on improved
property in Washington. n. C.. you
are insured against financial disas-
ter.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Hphs &C., alAs sss- neAsers stock ErcA.,s.,

NEW sales stock Exchanse
az sss sS two
fcGins IL ccp st bond sales TODAY ro,., .,., =,
prices given: ~ " 80
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
N. Y. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
W. B. Hibb. Hbb. nIds. Member. n Y c. M.,L., A.
STANDARD OIL ISSUES,
!. Y. Curb Market Assn.

400 Anglo Am Oil .... Is IT TN
10 Sou Penn .. 22
100 Stand Oil Ind new s9Ia 6s% 69h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
No. Cooking for the Sick

No. Cooking o h Sick
Fortune flew out of ner window.
What could she do? Every field
seemed to be filled.
cided to cook for the sick" She
had heard a friend bewail her in
ability to get nourishing chicken
broth anywhere in their city.
So after thinking it owe and after
making a thorough investigation,
this woman found there was no
place where delicacies for the sick
on special diets could be obtained.
She consulted several physicians,
who thought her idea an excellent
one and promised to send their
patients to her. then she decided to
start in this new business.
The first establishment was very
small-a tiny kitchen and a small
The first principle laid down
by the founder was to charge a big
price for her broths.
She argued If peopIA wanted the
Injuries she had to sell they would
pay the prices asked. Everything
was to be first-class and the best
that could be made.
Specialties of chicken and mutton
broths, beef tea, and calf's foot jelly
was offered. The chicken broth was
as clear as amber, and could be
kept for days and days. The NUT
ton broth was free from fat, palat-
able and seasoned with barley. The
beef tea was strong. clean and nutri-
tious, and the calf's foot jelly was
made from calves feet, not from
gelatine.
All of these were put up in dainty
glass jars, could be put In a cool
place and not spoil. The doctors
praised her goods. saying they were
just what they had tried in vain be-
fore to obtain for their patients.
1t was not long before the big
hotels learned of this invalid-kitch-
en- and a large trade was built up
from their patrons. People who
became sick sent for the nutritious
broths and jellies.
small quarters and a larger place
was taken and additional assistants
taken on. In the meantime other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Soon the twins. accompanied by
Flippety- FLAP, the fairyman, were
on their way to hunt the circus ami
mails. Mind you, the whole lot of
them had escaped, having been set
Dose by the gnomes.
"Now. then, let's see," said the
iairyman, sitting down suddenly and
looking at the sole OF M of his i'm
mense Shoes II keep all my notes
and memoranda here. It's 50 con-
venient. And I've written down the
name of every creature that used to
be in the circus-his address. too.
But land knows the James of some
Of 'em are so enormous there would
not be enough shoes in the whole
world to hold one of 'em. Take the
elephant, for instance. his name is
Rajah Singh ALA Dingh Moochapoo-
ira Lallahuggarstan."
what did you say?" asked Nancy.
LANDS o. goodness. I can only
say it ono in a day." replied the
fairy. 1.-The circus people called him
Squeak. for short"
"Why?" asked Nick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
How To Keep
Yourself Well
The stork Fable


My children, eight and ten, mis-
trust the story about the doctor
bringing the baby. / want to retain
their confidence and respect and
realize the need of giving them some
helpful replies.
1 am glad you bring up the ques-
ton, for ii IS not only your duty,
but your privilege to impsrt this in
formation to you children. Studies
conducted by the U. S. Public Health
Service show that in a large major
ity Of cases boys get their first per-
manent impressions about sex from
improper sources before the age Of
twelve.
SO far as girls are concerned
there is evidence that IL the girl
grows up and leaves a well-protect-
ed home in complete ignorance of
the normal facts of sex life, she is
more in danger of serious shock
upon learning these facts than II
they were presented gradually and
naturally in the condolences between
mother and daughter.
If you will send me your name
and address / shall be glad to send
you a helpful pamphlet entitled
The Parents PART. Address In
formation Editor, U. s.. Public
Health Service. Washington, d. c."
Work for Good Citizens
Some time g you spoke Of the
great havoc caused by venereal dis
ease. I am chairman of a woman's
club, and want to interest the wom-
en- in our town in an effort TO con-
troll this evil. Can you give me
specific advice as to what to do?
In a twenty-four-page pamphlet
entitled How to Fight Venereal
Disease in Your City" the Public
Health Service gives detailed infor-
nation on this subject. Send your
name and address to Information
Editor, U. s. Public Health Service.
Washington, D. c." Ask for v. d.
Pamphlet No. 4S.
Deterioration of the Teeth
On the front teeth of our fifteen
months old boy there is a dark dis
coloration at the gums. Is this de-
cay a tartar formation, or what? !
clean his mouth daily with a boric
acid solution.
Take him to a dentist without
| delay, since it is important that the
baby teeth" should have careful
attention. This will be readily seer
from the following possible results
| Of their neglect:
1. If the temporary teeth are lost,
| when the permanent set come in
they may be crooked and irregular
2. Decay of temporary teeth may
extend to permanent teeth.
8. Absorption of pus and germs
from diseased gums and bad teeth
may cause illness.
4. Toothache.
5. Poor m~astication, with result
ant malnutrition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
GO TO CLASS BY
WAY OF TUNNEL

WELLESLEY, Mass.-An under
ground tunnel system that has all
the fascination of the catacombs
although it serves the less dramatic
function Of conveying heating pipes,
is one Of the chief attractions al
Wellesley College.
1t has just been completed and
undergraduates are being permitted
to rambie around under the 800
acre campus.
The tunnels are six feet high and
wide enough for comfortable walk
ing. Girls have found that no mat
ter how cold the weather is it is q
good plan to abandon coats when
taking this long adventure.
The temperature from the heat
ing pipes is about that of a Turkish
bath.