davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Mrs, l., H. Brannon, who has been
In hospital in Memphis, Tenn.
since her return from the funeral of
her husband at Tulsa, Okla, arrived
home Tuesday, and is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Brittin near this
city, for few days. 1t is reported
that Mrs. Brannon is recovering nice
ly from an operation for appended
tbs, the news being gratifying to her
many friends.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Mrs. H. Z. Harbert OF Bristow,
Okla, who visited relatives here a
few weeks ago, and who left to spend
a few days with her parents at BLY,
theville, Ark, returned here Tues
day and will again spend several
days here before returning home.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Mrs. |. Kohn went up to st. Louis
yesterday and is visiting with rela-
tives in that city for few days.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

r. F. Summers, after an absence of
several months, and located at Vinita
Okla, returned home Monday, and
he says Pemiscot county is good
enough for him, and he will stay
here.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

j. Key Mason of Charlottesville
was here Saturday looking after bus
mess.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

New stock of guaranteed 5000
miles Firestone tires, all sizes, Wells
Drug Company.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Mrs. r. H. Ancell has been in ST.
Louis several days visiting sick re-
lative.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Domino sugar in powdered and
old-fashioned brown. at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Miss Irene Klingensmith of Ca.
ruthersville was visiting friends here
Sunday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

For Sale-at bargain. 29 ITO
acres of land in Pemiscot county. Ad-
dress Carrie McClintic, 1901 E. 7th
Ave, Pinee Bluff, Ark. 35tf
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Mrs. ]. E. Humphreys visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. *. Chism Tuesday night
while enroute to Kenneth.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Miss Maggie Clark has accepted a
position as saleslady in the Buckley
Store.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sanders were
visiting in Concord neigborhood last
night.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

New stock of guaranteed 6,00t
miles Firestone tires, all sizes, Wells
Drug Company.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

-Turnips, first fall turnips, swee
and tender, at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Berlie Woodrow. the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Chism is on the
sick list this week.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
The Worlds Standard
L. I. LEFLER, Hayti, No.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06
Stoves and Stove Supplies
HOT BLAST

Has extra high extensive fire
pot which fully protects sheet
iron, and an extra heavy cast
iron hot blast pipe that won't
burn ont.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06

Entered as second-class matter Oct
80. 1908, at the postoffice at Hayti, Mo.
under the act of March 3, 1879.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-06
THE HAYTI HERALD
THE HERALD PRINTING CO.. pusrs

Published Weekly. on Thursdays, Al
Corner Fourth and Broadway SITS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
HOW MANYCARDS?
cYHat. y " Go

90 b tI.., L..
ip,or,', ','"' ','"' Nv an, th'r matter! Thc
o.rb,. Vni' H'n'u IN I"thnne Tone.
,,is,",, .,, mas definite place IN
.,,I ''' cur So "iN S'pilhnd.
c,,,, uS ~ "i Wha', sit! NC
..,; ,''iN'u
'1' 'S nc term winch has been
'l,r'.,I '' lhc r1no OF diamonds tor
'vi'l .'H,'II'S ana thcrc are va
'v"S rNP,'u'Uuns Tor II, nut IL is
.,,,,.lr .',r ~, .'''IN known from Whai
,r'-, IL WIS 'ilElnalS derived
'"un' Nh'in'd {" ms subject In
o"e dn,''hi game called Pop" Joan
~ ,h' pope ana therefore the
'Hl".. "l "N''hils'. IN another,
- ''' 'l was inc !hl't cara. Coz
~ Us Ean' with terrific ndds
"H,'h WIS paved FOR tremendously
as' s,'N,S ana ruIn'd many ot the
m'St I'illlu'N IN ecptland when u
""S III E"bu' 'hcrr
Ik, I'D know now lis pmNod,
ops'l w i''"his WiNI9'IN. Any
h'iue th't could separate Scotch
"'aI, rom nus money ought to maze
Il ,m"i .i'ah up among th" lrish
h"l mas 'h" hlno oi diamonds nc
.H.' H''HH'"S' th'n asked NC
"a, ny, III vas, u,sappolnth'ht
co., '',' Us i'rhuh' l'assuL'd MIN
~" '"I" II Is Shpp"S'd I" e
-, l." lh' mn" i1|'ne'S on tn'
an 'NP'' arms, hs inc Earl ot stan
Vas vas r'7P.is'ntc tur ih' massacre o'
,.,v',''' ""' 'n' most pr"hhhIc 'rh
"'.,I,l 'v''''n'hs IN, origin or th'
,t''I.,'l llI"' ~ '"', 'nr PuEo o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
WHY YOU NEED
iron
Tomakeyou strong and ''brainy
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON How TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND RANCE

lh' 100" ~" '"'
when your food is d<cstcd II ~ ab-
,.t,l ,.,,,,, ,h, ir,oe,ir.s into tho
S"' Nv" ''V'' W.
blood. When the carbon In your
e,,,1 ,,,,cs In ,,rt,ct with tho
- .'rri,l Ia. tbc irn, in
In iln,J ,hr r,rrrr ana o,ygau untte
1nd by 40 dong they give Oft tremendous
energy thereby giving YOU great force,
strength and endurance without iron
your blood carries n| ,Ntt'n hl' Wh h".uul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

v,rLg, ,t,4 ,,.. 100. ,.,t.,.,
IA, ,,rt. "' ,'I,, '''',' ','"
no, r,irh, n,t,.. 't a., u,a
"a. r,', ,'.'N w, ~" 20 w
r,ign I'm ,,...',,. N',t,'F '.u 49,.
,r,ta 49,, ' .,.l''.' ",l' sh m,shis
insrir,tin, t.5 ~ ~ ,'".
ro,inds,,,,, I -, ~. ~.
do,nr,,,t,,a5 '''' ,', d, 'S' ''''N W
tost w. '"' IT a. "'''' !" Wv
-, ,,,, ,...... -. ,,, -.,,
,,,c,r,,, W ..l.. =. "lu Hl''u
nrdc,' iIi ,,., n,,lr on ,i,.,,H
irtc-,'t,,,, 80. ~. az. NV NV,
~ h,',,s,, - ,,,,u .'' ~ I''N,H
rc,d, ,n ,,tI ,,,,.,,h'. 't,.'.',, ~, ..,' '',.l'
mn, MN a., ,.,. ',, "'' '''''
',' nv N'S VS''' u"N
vcCnr,,. H. :, n',',t N''S' ~ W.
- - '''l''N ~, '''''u ~
.t,, t,r,. no, ,t,. - wv .'",' '..,,
rnr bir, a, ut. ,.,,.,,''. We ~" .n.
T., ~ r,n.,,,.,,,, ',., ua' "'h ~
pullctir or.c ",,,, t..', ~ , ,u ,
s,ttsf,r,in,, -, ,., ,,,ti,.,. ',t va ''.'
,iscr,c,t. u,, ,,,,r...t,,,,t
,n,,rn,b ,r 80, .,'...,,,, ,t''', w, P'"y
,,nsh, bis ''7' '''''
~ n,,s ~, ,,..,, .,.....,.,... d,
man w. ,i",, W. ' ,,9'' ...,''," ,,', 80
some a, , r,s',,t ..i,,.'' ,i,t.'',,'.,
,ias.r i,s,,.,i,.,, N,, o." ''.'''I III. ~
| INT t,li,,lr f,iin,.. ~, U,, i,,. ,,,.,
bnnvirres ,r io,,l o,,d r,' - ,,,,,,
,beir .,lr,os, g,,,.,,,,,. s,,','.., ~ i,t,
| 90 did n,t s,,,, =, -, 't,'. -.
ni,ito so,,,,.i, ry,.,,. ,,'a,,. ,,,.,,,,,.,,,
! rn,tchcg l,,,.,,, ,b,,., 49,, I 49,.
s,nitc ,,.s,,h ,,', ,,,a,5 % ,''' ~, M
I doshipr Nhcid ,r, ,,'.cc.i,''r ~,
| locr. Under the pictur. yns tho name
/ Eugene Christophcr Crcv,liug
where had he seen that face be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
CHAPTER XIV.
The Lure of Chance.

on their way to breakfast tho next
morning NcCarty bought "a sheaf of
newspapers and whom tho modest
li'tla restaurant was reached he
handed all but one Of thc->> to his
companion.
"Hero, Denny Have n look at
what the boys say about the release
'of Hill I'll hct They've put up y
howl YOU could hear i'm the next
world IL so ne you were there"
(Which I'm not vet. hut there's
no telling after tonight Dennis said
darklv. "Youd no call to be letting
me in for another dose Of the black
art of that Trrhune' Have you no
interest yourself I'm the news of tho
day."
, 'f'm looking for certain nd, "
NcCarty replied. "Ilerc 1t Is Lost,
on Thursday night. black Russian
sa ahle scarf, five skins. private seal
engraved on small gold slasp. LIB
cral reward. Address Il, Daily Bul-
lctin. :"
whatever" Dennis gave n lit
tie start. ooh, l remember And is
" Mrs. Kip"
NO. 'Tis me" said McCartv mod
cstly After I phoned you last night
to meet me for dinner | stopped at
the bulletin office and put that In:
I'd like to sec Mrs. Kip's face II
she reads it,-But what's the mat
ter with your own? You look as II
something had bit you!'
"Mac." The newspaper shook In
Dennis excited hand. what was il
that YOU heard Ford say to his wife
I'm the hall yesterday he was
done for. wasn't it,"
"Yes WHAT
oLyolI. 7 guess he was. all right,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

up nu accident which hc sustained
in his first dane. iu tho minstrel
show put ON 10y the American Ie-
giuu last night Charles Gill. come
dian ana soft shoe clog artist, went
through tho entire program with a
hld,y spJnncd ankle. Tho show
was an art'stic success and netted
Nm. LrELMm t.nn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
cTOMACH
T TROUB BILE

many romc1Ies wItA0Ut, h'n'tlt, untU ny
Number 40 by an Hd in IN" newspaper.
! decided 20 try II aud purchased bot
II according to directions improved
from the start have taken six bottles
I'm feeling fine. | am sending this tesu
mouial HS | believe Number iO' saved my
HE" Number 40" is demanded I'm blood
troubles chronic rhcurr 'isrI, Cn'trrh
sciatica and lumharo. Relieves itching
and burning skin 'tlptions Prevents
boils cHrhunClCE pnd rlandular swcilinss
Acts on the liver by removing waste mat
tor from the system, Clcausos the blood
~ all impurities, doing away with tho
need Of taking other Iyatives. Made hy
J. e. Mendenhall, Evansville Ind, 40
years n druggist.
sold by Hamilton We's"l Drug store.
AZ West Ninth, 2il6 East Admiral
AGNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
l'piR Concessions Sold.

special " i'm N"ill.
OK EMAH, Aug. II At an uu,
tion sale ON the streets here Last Sat.
urdaV the concessions for the DstJs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
ADDS SNAP no ruE DRINK

Ilursford's Ncid Phosphate
mikes fruit Juices tart. delicious
t'iu, Iu plain or charged water
Qucnchcs thirst. invigorates --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

Danced WIN ~praincd Nnldc.
PAWN. stNN Nur u 'nNvtIul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

A. TnttWauglor puch
To-. colo. writes I
had stomach trouble
~ IA, worst Kind for
several voarr. tried
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
By c. A. White in Farming.

The south loses annually a vast
amount of plant food from the soil
which could be saved if winter cover
crops were growing thereon.
The plant food loss is heavier i'll the
Isouth than in the north because of the
mild climate and rain fall. The mild
climate promotes bacterial activity in
the soil, which means that there is con-
slant production of soluble plant food.
The winter rains of the south, unlike
the snow of the north, teaches and
washes away some Of the soluble plant
food of the soil.
| One of the most important ways OF
guarding against this plant food loss
is to have crops growing on the land,
to absorb the plant food as it is rem
dered soluble. Once the plant food IS
converted into plant growth it is fix
ed and can be held until the time to
break the land next spring, when it can
be turned back into the soil.
The green crop, turned under, rapid
w undergoes decay and is converted
by soil forces back into soluble plant
food, much of which is available to the
summer crop of the same season. This
method of plant food conservation, this
catching fertility and using it over
again, is more essential in the south
than for any other region.
Over a great area of the south much
soluble plant food is washed off the
lsurface into the gullies and away to
1.-THE rivers. some Of it is lost to agri-
culture, other parts of it deposited on
the bottom land OF farmer perhaps
hundreds of miles from where 1t right
fully belongs.
This surface loss from the slopes Of
the south can be very greatly checked
in the winter by a winter cover crop.
Each growing plant is dam and each
root Of the crop an absOrber OF water.
Moreover where the winter crop is
growing there is a fresh unpacked
seed bed that is capable OF soaking up
water rather than an unplOwed hard
surface where there is no growing crop
that would favor large run-ott and
consequent heavy erosion.
Winter cover crops afford one OF
the opportunities for increasing the
Iorganic content OF the soil. Southern
farmers have different problem in
maintaining the organic content OF
their soils, brought, about by the ia
Iyorable climate that makes the soils
active the year round. The forces that
make plant food available are the
forces that break down and destroy
organic matter in the soil.
No soil can be highly efficient and
fully profitable which is not well filled
with decaying vegetable matter or hui
mus. Hence the necessity OF utilizing
the winter cover crop for all it is
worth as a source Of organic matter
| Organic matter in the soil is essen
Itial to the most profitable returns iron
applied fertilizers The more organic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08

he said, various bureaus and commits
sions $4,000. That, | believe, is just
1922. 600 too much.
There is all army OF trustees upon
the state, there are over a thousand
employees of boards and commissions,
These latter were foisted upon us in
that day when, because OF conditions,
lit became something OF a habit to reg
uate' everybody's business in this
country, something with which | have
never had any patience, and in which |
have never believed.
The POTS and Pans" Tax.
r Il may never get every one of those
fellows out, but if | don't get the feet
of a good many OF them away from
the public crib before | quit | am 60
ing to tell you here today it will not
be the fault of Tom Hardwick. Those
things which | have said | would do
| shall do as soon as it can be done
Concluding rather hurriedly his sum
mary Of finances, the governor showed
total 1921 appropriations were Sll0lO,-
900 and the total revenues $8,500,0O0.
Household and kitchen furniture
pots and pans"-he termed it, paid on
SAL 100000 values, merchandise on
ST, 100000 when a trade estimate re-
Gently made placed the values on
Whitehall street in the city of Atlanta
alone at more than $1OO,OO0,O00; manu-
featuring, including every kind Of fac
tory, at values of $67O0O,0O0; shares
in banks at $45, 100000; money notes
and accounts at $81, 100000 despite the
fact that the banking departments
state and federal, show in their reports
the money alone on deposit in Georgia
is more than $5O0,00O,0OO; farm tools
and implements of labor $16,5O0000
"And listen to this one" he said, ALI
for taxation at $4,8O0,0OO against the
pots and pans in the state valued at
Sal 100000"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
UNCLE SAM DROPS
MORE "SOFT" JOBS
GOVERNMENT TO SAVE ST., $780,
600 YEARLY BY PLAN. COM
MITTEE NOW AT WORK.

About 5000 clerks will be eliminated
from the federal payroll in Washing
ton by the work OF the joint reOrganl-
zation committee, headed by the pres
ident's personal representative, Walter
/ F. Brown. of Toledo, O.
These 5000 employees will be dropp-
ed as the result OF bureau consolida-
ton and elimination of duplicated work
and will mean a saving to the govern
.ment OF approximately $ll 100000 an
.nually. A much greater saving will be
effected in the more efficient transac-
ton of public business, but this amount
cannot be estimated.
The idea behind the work OF the
committee is not entirely to see how
many clerks can be eliminated, but to
so coordinate the work of the vari
Gus branches OF the government as to
make it possible to do more work.
While the administration is DESTROYS
OF saving as much money as possible
by doing away with surplus employees
the figures show that should every
federal employee in the District OF Co
lumbia be eliminated from the pay
rolls the total sum of money saved
would be only about three per cent of
the total money spent, or approximate
ly $150000000, in the administration
OF the federal government annually.
The biggest saving, a preliminary
survey of the reorganization commit
tee shows, will be in the establishment
of a centralized purchasing office and
the standardization OF government sup
plies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08

Sixty Years After the War Georgia Is
Paying More for Pensions Than 1t
Cost to Support Lees Army. Would
Not Tax People to Pay Pensions to
Rich Veterans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
Blackfoot's Troop
Needs a Drill Hall
and Other Quarters

Lieutenant D. p. Brill of B troop,
116th cavalry has been appointed re-
cruiting officer for this section and Is
now in the field looking for new
troopers to join the local organiza-
tion. Anyone desiring information
on this subject can get 1t by enquir-
ing from Lieut.. Brill at the sheriff's
office or from Sergeant Vogt.
The local troop is one of the best
in the state and was specially COM
nlended for it's work in the encamp-
ment held in Boise this summer. The
troop has serious difficulty to
overcome here and that is that they
have not sufficient room for stables
and equipment, besides a riding hall
which it is necessary that they
should have in order to keep the
troop in Blackfoot. Major Wall,
regimental commander recently
visited and inspected the troop and
he told the officers at that time that
they would have to get riding hall
for the winter. The officers have
several places in mind but as yet
nothing definite has been decided
upon.
A town like Blackfoot that de-
sires to have a troop stationed here
should assist the members to secure
adequate quarters for their horses
and equipment and also good place
to drill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
Potato Selection
For Cerifcation
Needs Attention

Instructions were received last
week from E. R. Bennett of the state
seed department relative to prepar-
ing potatoes for certification.
According to these instructions
three or more sacks are to be selected
and emptied and from these take
just as they come 100 potatoes. LOOK
these over carefully and separate
all those that show any signs of any
disease or defects, such as cuts
bruises or unshapeliness. II any
tubers are questionable as to type OF
other cause that would make any
question as to their value for seed
or any reason that a buyer woulc
question them as to their seed value
or general appearance, they shoulc
be placed in a separate pile.
When this pile Of 100 has beer
carefully sorted over, count those
that have been taken out and in nj
case should this number exceee
twelve. People buying certified po
tatoes do not like rough ones OF
those that show scab or rhizoctonia
cuts, bruises and so forth. To much
care cannot be taken to see thai
these defects do not creep In. Wher
the whole thing is reduced it is more
the matter of the man who grows
and handles the stuff than the dis
trict or the land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
POTATO TROUBLES
TOLD AT MEETING
BY COMMISSIONER
Head of State Depart
ment of Agriculture
Addresses Farmers
Friday
MUST BE GRADED
Commissioner Looking
Forward to Life on
His, Own Farm

Miles Cannon, state commissioner
of agriculture for Idaho was in town
Saturday, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Stringfellow.
On Friday evening he addressed q
meeting of potato growers on the
subject of grading potatoes. There
was a serious question raised there
among the potato growers as to
whether they cared to go on grading
their potatoes according to present
regulations. A good many Of the
potatoes have been graded severely
and large quantities of them turned
back to them have the idea that the
grading stood In the way Of the mar
keting their potatoes, but Mr.. Can.
non presented long array OF facts
to show them that If the potatoes
were not graded they could not mar.
ket any of them and would have the
whole crop on their hands If they are
shipped Unfortunately to the poor
market which now exists would soon
be flooded and they would refuse
everything but potatoes they knew
was graded to top notchers. Mr.
Cannon says there are thirteen states
now that are grading their potatoes
to standard and that If Idaho should
quit grading hers then Idaho would
not sell any more potatoes excepting
when there was a scarcity of the
product.
At the close of the meeting some
of the potato growers said they were
convinced that they had had the
wrong view of the situation and that
sticking to the grading process was
their only hope. They thanked Com
missioner Cannon for his address.
This is Mr.. Cannon's second term
of commissioner of agriculture and
he has conducted the business of his
office with great vigor thruout. He
says he is looking forward now to
the time when he can get released
and go back to his own farm and do
as he pleases. He says he enjoys his
work in his strenuous job, but his
interest in his own wheat farm and
his fruit farm are a constant temp
tation to him to leave the. rather
thankless job of state commissioner
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
HEALTH DRIVE IS
BEING CARRIED ON
Seals Are Sold to Aid
in Prevention of
Disease

This week is public health week In
Idaho and all the states. 1t Is q
national drive to carry on the work
Of studying public health, the things
that make for health and for disease,
buying Christmas seals and using the
money for the prevention of diseases,
especially tuberculosis.
This is the week of sales for seals
for fighting tuberculosis and that
disease has ben reduced about 40
per cent in sixteen years.
It is now we'll understood that
tuberculosis is a durable and pre-
ventable disease, that it is contagious
but that people who are strong and
healthy and have good resistance are
not likely to take it. The society Is
organized for fighting this disease to
observe the personal cleanliness, to
keep the body healthy in every way,
to eat suitable food, and breathe
pure air, to separate tuberculosis
cases from other people so that they
will not be transferring the disease
from one to another and by getting
the public to understand all these
things thru education.
One of the things to be done in
Bingham county is to carry on the
work already undertaken OF having
all the school children examined and
their diseases treated and cured so
far as possible; to employ county
nurse to keep up the inspection and
on the lookout for these things so
that remedies may be administered;
to work in conjunction with the state
organization that Is looking after the
same thing, getting it organized In
all the counties; to establish a
tuberculosis hospital where.the worst
cases may be treated, especially
those having no homes and no means
of their own to take care Of them
selves during the treatment.
The money secured from the sale
of the Christmas seals Is used In car
rying on this work. They are used
on letters and packages being mailed
between now and Christmas time.
They are species of decoration that
people like to use because they are
beautiful and because they are useful
in making up the Christmas pack
ages.
The emblem of the anti-tuber-
culosis work is the cross with two.
bars on instead of one as Is usual.
It is different from the Red Cross
and is SEPARATE organization. The
Red Cross is working for suffering
humanity everywhere to better their
condition. The anti-tuberculosis as
sociation is working for the preven-
tion of tuberculosis, disease that
used to be known by the name OF
consumption. 1t is also called the
white plague or the white death.