davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DuSair have re-
turned from a six weeks honeymoon
trip to the middle west.
Mrs. NJ. w. Matchbox and 1--WE
children and Mrs. E. p. Mylk were
Pasco visitors, Tuesday.
At the regular meeting of Alma
chapter, o. E. S. this evening initia-
ton of new members was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz motored
from Spokane and visited at the home
of Mrs. T. w. Payne last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Kitten left last
Thursday for a motor trip to SPOKANE
and other Inland Empire points.
Thelma Terrell entertained a num-
Der of girls and boys Mt lawn party
given at her home Saturday evening
Allan Arnold and Russell Elliott re-
turned Monday from McMinnville,
Oregon, where they have been attend
ing college.
Mrs. Harold G. Fyfe entertained
the Bridge club, "Wednesday after
noon. Honors were won by Mrs. w. II.
Gascoigne.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Haworth and
small son are planning to motor to
Spokane the latter part of the week
for weeks vacation.
Miss Mamie Barnes, who recently
underwent a surgical operation ut st.
Mary's hospital in Walla Walla, is re-
ported to be convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. Gilcres- and son
Will, motored to Yakima this morn
ing and will spend the remainder of
the week with relatives there.
T. M. Fine, of Walla Walla, made
business trip to Kennewick this
week. His small grandson, Bobby
Johnson accompanied him home.
Mrs. Parker Gould entertained a
number of little folks on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. =. Staser, 'loncring the
fourth birthday IF her little daughter,
Barbara.
Rev. Ernest /. Mitchell and family
are absent this week on a motor trip
to Cheney and Creston. The Rev.
Mitchell writes that they will return
Friday and that the subject of his
Sunday morning sermon will be-
"Living Waters for aRLiving Soul"
The regular meeting of the Altar
Society of the Catholic church was
held Thursday afternoon at the boa.e
of Mrs. j. B. Gilmore. Following the
business session the meeting was con-
verified into a farewell party for Mrs
C.. A. Doan who leaves the first OF
the week for Grandview.
The Knights of Pythias elected the
following officers Monday evening:
Chancellor commander, Phil G. War
mock; vice chancellor, Wilmot GRAY
enslund; prelare, Paul Rambo; master
of the work, P. w. Struve; master al
arms, Harold Oliver; inner guard
Clinton Copeland; outer guard, B. E
PEBBLES; keeper of record and seal
Clyde Higley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
in the Prosser High school and will
return next year.

Altnough quorum was present at
the Improvement club on Friday even
ing, nothing more than routine bust
ness was considered. Discussion of
plans for enlargement of the club
house was concluded by a unanimous
decision to have a larger number pres
ent before taking action. Therefore.
a special meeting has been called for
Tuesday evening, June Iith to con-
slider specifications, ways and means
and other matters relating to the pro-
posed addition.
One of the largest social affairs
ever given on the Highlands was the
farewell party given at their spacious
new home on Saturday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Douglas in hon
or of their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Douglas who are to leave
soon for Spokane. Nearly one hnu-
dred guests were present. Dancing
was enjoyed on the porch while the
rose-decorated living rooms held card
tables. Miss Mabel McDougald, Miss
Leila Johnson and Miss Ethel Hanrat-
ty assisted the hostess in serving
punch during the evening and the
elaborate midnight luncheon. Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon furnished the music
during the evening. 49,.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Herbert l..
Craver to Miss Lillian Viola Terrill
on Thursday, May 26, at Pendleton,
Or, at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Inez Boyce. The pastor of
the Christian church performed the
impressive ring ceremony. Immed-
lately after the ceremony the young
couple left for Walla Walla where
they spent a few days before leaving
for their home in Yakima where Mr..
Craver has position in the fire de-
partment. Mr.. Craver came to the
Highlands twelve years ago with his
parents when he was but child. He
attended the local schools for few
years after which he enlisted in the
u. S. Marines for the duration of the
war. Since returning he has spent his
vacations only on the Highlands. He
owns a ranch at Mabton but will live
in Yakima. His many friends here
extend their congratulations and best
wishes to the young couple. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
!. MINK X XXX X X x X Y Y
: " HIGHLAND NEWS n
4 !. W " Y Y X x TX X MMX

Hort is again at home after an
A. IL trip in Nebraska and Iowa.
ea ,s;Ss Edna Keene left Saturday for
MISS where she will attend the sum-
Cn .s term at the Normal school.
me- n. and Mrs. A. X. Guy. of Seattle,
MI. Lamse quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ter 3. DilIer over the week end.
a. ,,roe attendance of the Ccngrega-
a ladies' Aid was reported pres
tloH Of Mrs. Lehnhard's on Thursday.
sn n. and Mrs. Shultz formerly 10
WI .os;dents, but now of Spokane,
uere recent guests at the A. T. Hars
nO -. and Mrs. Gehard Reuss and
In con. of Anacortes, are visiting
htlI home of Mrs. Deuss' parents,
a. ' and Mrs. Walter Hearsum.
W. a, thursday evening of last week
=, on and Mrs. George Douglas were
MI ..,raa;ned at a surprise at the club
s suaa bv several of their friends.
n sbout fifteen couples enjoyed the
dancing. ,r,e.u.
Mrs. Rasmussen ueisheiuiy eH.ei
.,;ned a number of the younger set at
sa nerty on Sunday in honor of the
s.!PSday of Paul Reust and Martin
%pL.drali. The kiddies enjoyed swim
na sm then a "feed" after which the
.roTd enjoyed the movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Poult have been
,oek.end house guests of their cousin,
Mrs. lydia Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. Poult
ars on return trip by motor to tne'r
home in Iowa after year spent IN
touring California. They expect to
make make stop-over in Yellowstone Park.
Miss Grace Mitchell, of Prosser,
,,snt Monday with Mrs. E. o. Keene.
sR Mitchell is making a stopover
i Kennewick while enroute to her
home in st. Maries, Idaho. She has
COMPLETED her second year teaching
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
NEW HOME

Excavation work has been under
way for several days for the new
home which Guy j. Hayden will erect
on Second street. The contract for the
building has been let to A. v. Mercy.
nolds. The building will be an attrac.
tive seven-room dwelling thoroughly
modern in every respect. j. H. Seig-
fried and M. M. Moulton have recent
ly had their lots on Third street sur
veyed with a view to improving the
grounds preparatory to erecting mod
ern dwellings this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

M. M. Moulton made business trip
to Spokane the first of the week.
Louise Domes has returned home
from st. Paul's Episcopal school at
Walla Walla. - r.
James F. Wood of Portland spent
Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Ell
la II. Wood. -1#
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Staley left the
first of the week for Yakima. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Crawford of Pasco, will
occupy their home during the summer.
At meeting held last week at the
home of Miss Sibyl Fraser the Senior
high school class voted to turn over
$1S of the class funds towards a me-
mortal window to be placed in the new
M. E. church for Miss Edith Mcbride.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
'SNAPFIl--'

THE pRlr PERFECT FouErAiH PES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
NURSE RESIGNS

Miss Hollenbeck, county nurse, ten
dered her resignation to the board of
county commissioners Tuesday. The
resignation becomes effective June Is.
The commissioners will not fill the
vacancy for some time. There is not
sufficient money in the health fund
to pay the salary and expenses of the
county nurse for the rest of the year
and the commissioners are of the
opinion that the nurses services can
be dispensed with best during the
summer vacation season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

James Thompson will leave this
week for Rochester, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weigani and
two children motored to Seattle this
week.
Mrs. j. c. Leibee left Wednesday
noon for a vacatioa ut Portland and
Seaside, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Johnson left
Thursday for Seattle, to attend the
bankers convention.
w. w. Staley, of Walla Walla, Wis.
tied Sunday at the home of his moth.
er, Mrs. M. E. Staley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
ST. Paul's Episcopal

Services for Sunday, June IL. third
Sunday after Trinity, as follows: Holy
communion at 8 a. m, Sunday school
10 a. M, morning prayer and SER
mon at IL a. m.
AK ERNEST r. ALTMAN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

WYE fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know item of
local interest tell us about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number One Double One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
X X X X MN * X X NN X NMx;
* LIBERTY PROGRAM

XMXMx NM*M&M
Friday
Mary Miles Minter in Gall Souls
Eve" and two-reel comedy "Queens
Up" Special reel and exclusive pic
lures of Jack Dempsey in training for
his coming figmt. Also special attrac-
ton of 2 acts of Hip Vaudeville. Da-
Wis e. Nelson, laugh provokers and
Frederick, Ellsworth & Thomas in
Harmonious Nonsense from opera to
burlesque. H..
Joseph Bowling, the miracle man of
the screen in "a Kentucky Colonel"
taken from the novel by Opie Reed.
Also the Fox News and two reels of
comedy.
George Walsh in "From Now Or"
a story by Frank Packard, author of
the miracle Man., Also "Hold Me
Tight" two-reel Sunshine comedy.
go
Monday
Shirley Mason in a dainty story,
"Girl Of My Heart" with a two-reel
Sunshine comedy.
Tuesday
Alice Brady in 'Out of the Chorus
and two-reel comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
A super special and extraordinary
attraction in nine massive reels, Otis
c1..ooor -, UKicp,;{S 4
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
GAME LIMITS, SHIPPING, ETC.

Twenty species so rail birds and am
limit This hst however, uo
not ncludep ni auo a,,
be
the close of
ship outside the oca
other species ana
legally killed dwinno o IL. uou, 4o
any point within for sale ana s not lex @
limit of also understood anu
of the State as so en-
by identsh licenses .oa nan,
either by resloeht Vi
makes him o a $40 to 500
shoot Kill or cause 10 Oe
controls damaging Inc
issor crops
hunter of another person without @
a fine Immediately quit te
should he be 81
OF Delaware
a if he follows H
to difficulties
that the prudent
to follow the
all tempted to shoot it, say 10 NM
The mua
but the desire to take pot
against his
the yielding the
beside breaking
law of which is awaysth thing to do
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
Governor Denney Issues
Thanksgiving Proclamation
sac Of DeIaware. Exeeutlve Department.

State OF Execut
President the a
continuance of Divine
prevailing the
in o a
in the
usually bounful
destructive distress blessed with eff
lead a life
preceding been such
Divine Provdence
this
the unWsdom of all
Importance the simple life the religious
the youth and the
o building the
things than
prosperity these things
make for the permanent goo
around
a blessing the families of those
lost called
the whole world in that
called like service and
makea a
William D. Denney Governor the State OF Del
designate
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH
around their affairs
bestowed them
andpra for a Divine blessings"
o the
A. R.. Benson of State. W. D. DENNEH
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
LICENSE REGULATIONS

Residents shoot in this State or to hsh
n the
fish for none hn ana
take out hunne
OF
without license OF Ior an amen -'e 9
Hiho license, a of $5 to $40
utnotcarr guns
carried by their owner ana
official warden
by all persons Suh PARKS
egamep preserves an all game
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
FEW WRITER'S KNOW THE
TRUTH ABOUT WILD
ANIMALS
By Major Jack Allea
adventure Films Starr

To an animal lover it is appalling
to realize the vast amount Of misin-
formation that is circulated concern
ing the lives and habits of wild ami
mails. People with any humanity in
them at all feel kindly toward the
dumb creatures of the earth. In this
age of truth in advertising, we should
also have truth in wild animal writ
| ing. My occupation is that of captur-
( ing untamed creatures before the mo-
vie camera in the most humane ways
| ever onceived-usually by the mere
aid of a lasso. So, 1 feel justified in
taking up cudgels against nature fax
ing, or misstating in animal stories.
Writers have no business telling
about animals unless they are fully
informed on their subject. The gen
eral reader who has not had the eX-
perience of the knowledge himself,
naturally is misled, for he has no way
of knowing that the writer is shooting
at the moon. The articles may not
seem "cheesy' but from a fact stand
point their authenticity is as full Of
holes as the famous Swiss dairy pro-
duct.
Recently, read a thrilling book for
boys in which there was a hair rails
ing description of how a young fell
low climbed tall tree to escape
grizzly bear. The author told how that
grizzly went up after the lad and fol-
lowed him out to the end of the limb.
The description of the incident was
just full of thrills. But, the writer
made one big mistake-a grizzly neV-
er climbs a tree.
One night, 1 saw a moving picture
of big African lion climbing a tree
after the hero of the story. Of course,
it was trick picture for the African
lion is too heavy to climb tree.
1 recall a passage in the book of
man who had won a reputation posing
as a naturalist-he's dead now-in
which he spoke of sleeping out in the
forest and hearing mountain lion
calling to its mate. That was indeed
funny. No one in the world ever
heard mountain lion calling to his
mate in his native wilds, because he
never does it there. The mountain lion
is a sneak. The only time he makes
sound is when he is in distress, or
WQ6Q CdS0Q.
Most of our so-called naturalists as
sumo themselves to be authorities be-
cause they spend two or three weeks
of the year camping or hunting. Why |
man, you can't find out anything |
worth mentioning unless you spend |
five or six months at a, time in the
wilds. I'm getting ready right now to
go on another hunting expedition that |
will take me eight months. I am go
ing to photograph another series of
wild animal movies for Adventure
Films, Inc. Three of my pictures
Netting the Leopard" Capturing
Lions via Aeroplane," and "Roping
The Black Panther" will be distribut-
ed by Pathe this fall. In my films I
aim to instruct as well as entertain
and audiences seem to like the idea.
If can cultivate more nature and
animal lovers 1 shall feel amply re-
paid for my efforts. There's nothing
ike getting back to nature.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
Wild Fowl and Shore Birds

o
(The State
March ID but the Statute
is Federal
AlAeo
underth
IL
1 November
Excep in New Castle county
arepr
ER-Au o
o
Blaekbd nghsh opao"s
Hawks "ch must @
is immun ON
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
Eastern Shore of Maryland Laws

must be worn on the sleeve OF the
non-re
1O DUCKS Geese ana ban
25-n Geesea INC Branta
from November 10 to January
shooting
of day for shooting may vary Ih
the at Baltimore
Tukeyop January TO-
to kind in the Sae-"Ho "l A
cp -,
adjacent Maryland counties
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
IMPORTANT DON'TS

Don't the ground e1
animals Tor ule
shot from the shoulder with
outre o
pursued by dogs nor mo them IN tne
the state nor
fromo another or sent
and the ms
whelps likewise insured
however, pe Kneu
robbng the ootorc omniting 9th
disturb their houses
the marshes
by a Inc O $780,
into the hunting fields
propelled other
wise
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
OPEN Sc A S O. N S

mo to 81
pheasant
Novembe o 81.
November to 81.
Hare o December 81
o
to 10.
b a
AUsKRATs-Decembe
NewC
sKUNKs NINKs oTTERs-December
meadows OF NewC
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
Delaware Game Laws to Date
Published in last Sundays issue of The Star.


The complexities the Game Laws of Delaware further complicated by
that whichever
wild that is which
and deralw
understanding the law in detail
qualified
police help enforce the
and half of the generous such nOrmer
Of protection Of
the
FEEDER Lava andh effect follows:
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
Nearby Pennsylvania Laws

License required by for
carried by the hunter VINO ~ uS' "
tag il h middle o
Pheasant Hun
Rabbits the
from oc
tober 1 t.
limited to
Pheasants Woodcoc
of auom prohibited
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18

The cork on the fishing line will
dance around and attract attention,
but an ad in The Milford Chronicle,
like the hook, will do the business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
25c Bleached Muslin, s Yards

Yard wide, the quality for 81
general use; yards for 81. a q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

Outing Flannel, 9 Yards for
Good weight for women's GT
and children's spring wear; 30
choice color stripes and light
grounds; g yards for 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

Toe Art Ticking,
8 Yards for 6
3 yards for 81. q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Cretonne. 5 Yards for

n. Ge9a s sSa .sy. fS Se. or s61sa 81
ings, ETC.. stripe, floral and
bird patterns; s yards for 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

Staple blue stripe. 4 yds. I
for 81. g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

American Prints, 10 Yards for
In light and dark blue, also SSM
shifting styles. O4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

5oc Feather Ticking, 4 Yards
for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
PLEASE BE ADVISED

that no mail, phone or G. 0. D. orders
can be filled on these dollar sale goods
NO exchanges or refunds can be
granted. In many cases goods are
limited in quantity and prices hold
good while the specified supplies last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
sec Kimono Crepe, 5 Yards for

% inches wide, choice 60
patterns; yards for 81. o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

49c Galatea Cloth, s Yards for
Assorted stripes, in good "a
dark patterns; yards for 81 . i'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

Unbleached Muslin, IL Yds. for
Yard wide, smooth even ~
thread, easy to bleach: IL e.
yards for 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

Toe Bath Robe Cloth, 3 Yards
for C.
% inches wide; 3 yards o.
for 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

Longcloth, z Yards for
Yard wide, soft chamois, CD
nice quality for underwear. . IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Domestics and Bedding

Wide Sheeting, 21a Yards for
"a width, unbleached; e.
21s yards for 81. q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Curtain scrim, 8 yards for

Yard wide, cream color or ST
white, neat open work border. ~ q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Gard Party
Is Surprise
For Matro1l

A party for Mrs. Paul Hauser
on her birthday was given last
night by a group of her friends
who gathered at her home and
surprised her. They presented her
with a handsome gift. The princi-
pal diversion of the evening was
cards for which Mrs. Glare Vib-
bert and Gus Schuneman won
high score and consolation fell to
Mrs. Ernest Wyatt and Glare Vib-
bert. Tables were drawn together
following cards and, delicious
dinner was served. Dancing pass
ed the time following.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee L. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick G, Brock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. V. E.
Kuhn, DR.. and Mrs. 0. A. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Vibbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Klein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schu-
neman, DR.. and Mrs. John r. Sites
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wright, Mrs.
Ida Niles, Mrs. Gertrude Page,
Mrs. Frank Mimic and Miss Gussie
Niles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
In
Honor of
Miss Koon

Miss Meryle Whitney assisted
by Miss Isabelle George and Miss
Lois, Wheeler, entertained on
Monday evening with a shower
party honoring Miss Lenore Koon,
bride elect of Jesse George, The
wedding has been set for Christ
mas day. Decorations suggestive
of Christmas were used about the
rooms.
In the center of the dining room
table was a mirror surrounded by
flowers and greenery, represent
ing lake, while a kewpie bride
and bridegroom stood on the
bank waiting to be taken upon
their long voyage through life by
a miniature ship which rested on
the surface Of the lake.
Part of the entertainment was
mock wedding and those partic-
ipatings were Miss Coda Wheeler,
pu i5p Adl 3 6hACk w hAtCs thAon ANcin
Wheeler and Mrs. Ronald Jones.
Following the presentation OF
gifts, light luncheon was served.
Those present were Miss Lenore
Koon, Miss Vava Golden, Miss
Margaret White, Miss Marie Ev-
ans, Miss Eulalia Lindsey, Miss
Finifred st. Clair, Miss Esther
Parounagian, Miss Coda Wheel
er, Miss Hazel George, Miss 1sa-
belle George, Miss Grace Hunt.
Miss Enda Satterly, Miss Edna
Balch, Mrs. Roland Reed, Mrs.
Otto Hopes, Mrs. w. B. George,
Mrs. Ralph Lindsey, Mrs. w. B.
Vincent, Mrs. p. J. Kuntz, Mrs. j.
H. Evans, Mrs. Charles Koon,
Mrs. T. E. Rilea, Mrs. Chalmers
George, Mrs. E. J. Whitney, Miss
Lola Wheeler, Miss Meryl Whit
ney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Is
Made With
Seal Sale

Much progress has been made
during the week in the sale OF
Christmas seals, undertaken by
the Salem Woman's club and di-
rected by Miss Elizabeth Putnam.
Booths have been maintained all
week at Miller's and Kafoury's
stores and a third has been erect
ed at Ladd and Bush bank. Next
week Mrs. George White will be
in charge Of the stall at Miller's,
the P. e. o. at Kafoury's and Mrs.
G. C. Bellinger, at Ladd and Bush
Fresh air and plenty of it,
whether in summer or in winter,
has been found to be the best pre-
tentative of, as well as cure for,
tuberculosis, when combined with
sufficient rest and good food.
Hence it is natural that the fresh
air idea in schools has made tre-
mendous progress thru out the
country during the past few years.
These schools very from those in
which all windows are kept open
thru out the day, to others which
are literally out doors with moth
ing but the roof over them. In
some communities special schools
or classes have been established.
Less than four years ago, a
small group of public school chill
dren were enrolled in the modern
health crusade. Each day they per
formed a certain number of health
chores for winning their war
against the dragon disease. Today
there are more than 100000
children in the movement. The
chief purpose of the crusade is to
cause the children to form health
habits. These are summed up in
the ii chores which every crusad-
er is required to perform in order
to win advancement. These chores
include such wide and varied hab-
its as bathing, washing the hands
before meals, brushing the teeth'
breathing deeply, sleeping with
omen windows, playing out doors
eating slowly and eating whole
some food, such as vegetables and
fruit and drinking plenty OF milk
and water. 4.
The modern health crusade is
mart of the country wide campaign
conducted by the national tuber-
cplosis association and its affili-
oted state and local associations
70 raise the standard of health
among children. Funds for carry
Ing ON this work are secured from
the sale of tuberculosis Christmas
seals. The 14th annual Christmas
seal sale is being held during De-
cember. Every dollars worth OF
seals purchased is a blow directly
aimed at tuberculosis.