davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WHIRLIGIG.
(By Howard r. Gar1sA

oh Uncle Wiggily! Come on out
and look at it, Come and see it,"
barked Jackie Bow Wow, the little
puppy dog chap. in front OF the
bunny rabbit gentleman's hollow
stump bungalow one day. "Ch, you
never saw such a thing"
why, Jackie! What is it," ask
ed Mr.. Longears. hurrying out on
the front porch so quickly that his
pink nose twinkled backward Just
little bit, you know. HAS any
thing happened?" asked the rabbit
uncle. rs your tail caught in a
Holsters claw
"Oh, no. nothing like that" laugh
ed Jackie. But 1 was on my way
to school. when, ali OF a sudden.
right here in front OF. your bungalow
the dried leaves began acting just
as if they were on a merry go
round"
do you mean they turned somer-
saults?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
NO. not exactly. that" answered
Jackie. But they whizzed around
like my top spins. There they go
again. Uncle Wig, See 'em!"
Jackie clipped his words short. he
was in such a hurry. and he pointed
with one paw 10 a curious sight. On
the road. in front OF Uncle Wiggily's
! bungalow. the dried leaves were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the WhirGgig
To-
By HOWARD r. GARls

By HOWARD r. CARIs

whirling around and around N A
circle, sometimes dancing up a lit
tie way into the air and then failing
back, only to turn around again.
What makes EN- do that" ask
ed Jackie. us there a fairy we
can't see, Uncle Wiggily. stirring the
leaves around with her wand. as
my mother stirs the pancakes with a
spoon?"
We'll. not exactly. Jackie" ans
wered the bunny gentleman. "ThsJ
is unless you call the wind fairy.
and ii is a sort Of one, l suppose.
That's a Whirligig you see"
And what's that " asked the dog
gle boy.
"A whirligig is little whirlwind."
went on Mr.. Longears. ''It is like a
whirlpool in the batntub when you
take the stopper out and let the
water run down the pipe, only this
IS the wind, and you can't see the
wind as you see the water. You can
see the leaves, though. whirling
around in a whirligig and the wind
makes the leaves do this little
dance"
Isn't il funny" laughed Jackie,
as he watched another little Whirli-
gig farther down the road. Again
the leaves swirled in a circle. I'm
going to tell the lady mouse in the
hollow stump school about it." bark
cd Jackie she likes us 10 tell the
things we see.
Yes. it's a good plan to keep your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

the subject OF disarmament.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
evening, Nov. 20. at the home Of
Mr. Edward Becker. 613 E. Dayton
ST.
Miss Pauline Jude. s115 T.. Ohio
ST. entertained the Sassy Jane club
last evening at a Halloween party.
The members came masked and in
costume and the house was attract
lively decorated in keeping with the
Halloween season. Music, games
and contests were the diversions of
the evening. favors being won by
Miss Eunice Martin and Miss Irene
Hepner Luncheon was served al a
table conferred with a large pumpkin
jack o lantern and lighted with
candles.
Airs. Mary Il. L4aughton. 800 w.
Navarro ST. entertained the MEM
bcrs Of tho north section Of the
Woman's 80 of the First Metho-
dist chu- csday afternoon. 60
members present. The assist
ing hostesscs we're the Mesdames c.
F.. Rachel G. d. Newell. F. r.
Stretch. Arthur Jones. W. F. Buck.
r. G.. Haas. A. G. Rumpf. o. c. An
derson. W. y. Dunn, p. E. Bon
Durant. and Fannie Rumpf.
officers were elected "a follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

eyes open and see all you can"
spoke Uncle Wiglly. And then, as
Jackie went TO school. thinking on
the wayfabout the Whiriigig. Uncle
Wiggily put on his tall silk hat and
went TO the six and seven cent store
for Nurse Jane. who wanted a new
diamond piano.
On the way several Whirligigs. or
little whirlwinds. played along the
ground in front OF the bunny. TOSSING
the leaves around in fun. And once
a strong Whirligig lifted off the
bunny's hat.
Here. That will never do"
! laughed the rabbit gentleman. as he
caught his head covering Il need
my hat TO go TO the store Stop it,
WAirigig."
"Ha, Ha," the wind seemed TO
laugh. This is funl" and it spun
the dried leaves like so many tops
en- went the rabbit uncle. but be-
fore he reached the six and seven
cent store something happened All
Of sudden. out from behind a big
rock sprang the Fuzzy Fox.
"Oh. no, and oh, Ia" barked the
Bad Fox. This is the time I have
caught you, Mr.. LOngears. For a
good while 1 have waited here to
nitbIe your ears. and now I have
you!"
oh. Will nothing save me?" cried
the poor rabbit gentleman.
NO. nothing cay save you!"
snarled the Fox.
But just then. all at once a Whirl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
AngtQurlc!o !nlenaS

The Circle of Service Of the First
Baptist church will hold an all day
meeting at the church on Thursday.
The ST Joseph Valley grange will
hold an all day meeting Thursday at
Beyler hall. Degree work will be
given in the forenoon and following
the dinner a program Will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Baker. 21S
E. Broadway. will entertain the
members OF the Old Time Friends
club at dinner Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Schafer will as
sist in entertaining.
The Beehive club Will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Giavin. 74s Lawndale av.
The St. Joseph County Horticui-
ture society will hold an all day
meeting Saturday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Shenneman,
Sumption Prairie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

igis that was tired Of playing with
the leaves. sprang up and began
twisting the tail Of the Fox
Here. What's going on2" howled
the Fox, looking over Ms shoulder.
1T looks to me as II your tail were
coming or" said Uncle Wiggily.
Again the Whirltgig wind twisted
the Tail Of the bad fuzzy chap.
Here! Let my tail alonel Who
are you. anyhow I can't see any
one" the Fox howIed.
''Ha! Ha,' the Whrhgig seemed
10 chuckle Then il whirled the tail
around faster than before and the
Fox. thinking he was going TO lose
his tail, started chasing Il. Around
and around he chased his tail just
as your cat or dog might do. Faster
and faster blew the Whirligig. and
faster and faster the Fox turned.
trying TO save his tail from being
blown of. until. all OF a sudden. the
Fox became SO dizzy that ne fell
ker-plump. that Fox did.
"Hoi Hoi Now Is my chance 10
run away. Thank you for helping
me. Whfrligig," cried Uncle Wfggiiy,
and away he hoped TO buy the dia-
mOnd piano. 6.
And the Fox was so dizzy he
couldn't get up all that day, so he
didn't get the ears of the bunny gem
tleman. And If the clock doesn't run
down the ironing board and burn fits
hands on the red pepper I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the horse Chestnuts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

was given oy Miss Anne Taylor. ON
Nov. % the home department will
be hostess 10 the general club and
will present Mrs. Jean Ricn OF
Evanston. H., in a lecture and DEM
onstration Of luncheon dishes.
Add Society
The nature study department Of
the Progress club met Tuesday after
noon at 1880 in the club rooms
shrubs" was the subject of a round
table discussion after which Miss
Florence Peck gave a short talk on
Foundation. Screen and Border
Planting" Mrs. NJ. r. Denison gave
a reading THE Art Of Seeing Things
by Burroughs. An extensive display
Of shrubs and shrub-fruits was ii
feature Of the afternoon. The next
meeting will be held Nov 8 under
the leadership OF Mrs William
Bertsch.
The Wesley society of the I'M
manuel NJ. T.. church held its regu-
lar meeting last evening at the home
of Rev Z. H. Koehnemann 81 W.
Wayne St During the business SEES
sion plans were made to observe
Fathers Night at the church serv-
ices. Sunday evening. oct. 81. Fol-
lowing the business session, the
nineteen members present discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Tomorrow
HOROSCOPE


Unsettled and restless conditions
are forecast from this days astral
rulership. The volatile and swift
moving Mercury Yields strong in
fuence, favorably by lunar transit.
but doubtful by mutual aspect. Strict
attention should Dee given 90 bush
ness, and impulses 10 fightiness and
indecision checked The tendency 60
harsh language and impulsive ac-
tons should also toe curbed II the
day is 20 be made safe and promis-
ing Avoid law and 0uarreling
Those whose birthday IL is have
the presege Of a restless and unset
tied year but they should try 20 reg
ulate this by a stern attention 20 all
affairs, and by an effort az decision
and drmness. Avoid cuarrels and
LITIGATION. A child born on this day
may have a tendency 10 be abrupt.
restless and Eighty perhaps even
haedstrong and Quick-tempered un-
less well brought up. Business sue
cess is prophecied from strict atten-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Pc rs 9 II ais

Mrs. Phillip Schlarb and Miss Alta
E. Kern, left last night for Jackson
Vile. Fla. for a visit Of two months.
Mr. and Mrs. David Guilfoyle en-
tertained at a house party over the
week end. the guests included Mr..
and Mrs. F. ]. Kelley and Miss Grace
Feely OF Chicago, George and Joseph
Adler. John Feely. Charles Mozart
lind and Miss Katherine Adler OF
Joliet, Ill.
DR.. and Mrs. p. c. Traver, 1910
Riverside dr.. have returned from
Ann Arbor. Mich. where they at
tended the home coming OF the
alumni.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Mrs. e. Z. Burner. president; Mrs.
Z. J. Stansbury. vice president; Mrs.
d. x. Splitter. treasurer: Mrs. c. J.
Wilmer. secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
: = ss-Af -'--a4IiO-N o.. 80
NFR MOTHER AND MADGE.

Lillian smiled materially at the
grateful young son OF the purse
proud man whom she had just put
in a corner with his face to the
wall"
Don't waste any time either be-
ing grateful or wondering how | was
able to do it." she said wh:msically.
Il am assured of the first without
any words from you. while the sec
ond is my own secret. 1t isn't often
that one can crafty ones own priv
ate resentment and do a service to
another. ! fatter my self that mad
verJently J have been helpful 10 you.
Take an old woman's advice and
grab the reins occasionally. II will
do you no harm, and will be Of i'm
mense service to your father
though he probably Will not agree
with me. Goodbye"
She held out her hand in gracious
though unmistakable dismissal. and
the Young man bowed above it def
ferentially.
II shall never forget you-or the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
s. g Ga =:

Tho marriage - Miss Mabel Marie
Echcihcihut dIughter or SIR and
Mrs. John Sr1ei rlhut 500 y. HI
ST. and Plu. Vernon Pade1. son Of
M. and Mrs James =. Paden. Of
DePue. IT,. took place this morn
ing at o'cIoc's ~ St Ioeoph's
church Rev. r J. C.rroll G. :. g..
officiating
The "R-idsI Chorus" from "Lo-
hengrin.' played by Mrs James Nc
Cartncv- announced .he entrance OF
the bridal party. which was led by
the ushrrs Frank BrugEner and
Leo G. Srhcibelhut. who were fol-
lowed by tho maid II honor Miss
Cecclis LOUIS" SchelbeIhut. sister Of
The bride gowncd IN turquoise blue
Gaffeta trimmed in pink and blue
French flowers With a touch Of
black. Her hat vas % black velvet
and she carried a1 arm bouquet Of
pink rom pens.
The bride who walked with her
father was very attractive IN her
gown ~ Bit e1's ear ivory satin. the
oversl.rt Or which WINS OF Chantilly
lace and the blouse embroidered in
frrldescent pearls The veil. which
formed a train. was caught to the
head with orange blossoms. and her
shower bouquet was OF brides
rnses and valley lilies
81 fh- altar. t-1icb was 6anK, 3
wish palms and chrysan. hcmumr.
the bride was met bv the groom
AID his a-tcndant r. Vincent Pater.
of Hamilton. o. During the service
Harry z. Denny PLAYED Il Love
YDu Truly on the violin
Following the ceremony "a we'd
din breakfast was served to 60
sue at the residence Of the brides
pare where the decorations were
Carri.9 out IN the Notre Damc coli
ore 20 cold and blue quantities OF
chr th"mUms being use d
tb~0~zFoUt tho home. Mr.. and Mrs
T'aden left Immediately for points in
Illinois. Yrs. Paden travelin. in q
suit ~ ma dc duvetyn with a small
5ia-t Int
Af'D Nov. 2 the couple VII 10 a.
home ar 322 y FIiH ST.. until spring.
whe1 Mr. Paden will graduate in
law a Notre D-me
A charming affair was the first
dance Of the season given Tuesday
evening by the Married Folks
Dancing club in the Tribune audi
forum. Decorations suggestive Of
Halloween were used in profusion
10 make the ballroom attractive
Supper was served at 1880 TO more
than 60 guests after which the fea-
ture Of the evening. a cap novelty
dance. was enjoyed Steimrich's or
chestra or Elkhart Ind. played the
program Of dances. The committee
IN charge OF the affair was: Mrs.
Frank Hager. chairman: Mrs. r. r.
Austin. Mrs. John Ellis Mrs. Fred
LaPierre and Mrs. Don King Steph-
ensOn. on Nov. S the club will give
a dinner-dance.
The first meeting OF the home de
partment Of the South Bend Wo-
mans club was held Tuesday after
noon az o'clock in the club rooms
"Compilation OF Discoveries Pertain
Ing 10 Things Domestic" was given
by Mrs. Walter Sherman while the
chairman. Mrs. Edgar Bonds dis
cussed the subject Scientific Helps
for the Home Maker" A piano solo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Mrs. Z. +. Burner. president; Mrs,
Y. J. Stansbury. vice president; Mrs
d. x. Splitter. treasurer: Mrs. c. J.
Wilmer. secretary.
The Scholarship club. organized
Nor day afternoon at the Oliver no.
tel by 30 prominent women Of the
city, will have for its goal d scholar
ship each year for sGnle worthy To-
cal boy who will be given the oppor-
tunity OF attending Notre Dame uni
versity. Stunts vii, be given once
each month for the Off-campus stu
dents. who number about geo and
who find it difficult because of resid-
ing in town, 10 attend the social af-
fairs provided for the students by
the faculty. Tickets will be sold to
the Off-campus students and the
women of the Scholarship club viii
invite the young ladies of their ac-
Quaintance to attend the dances. The
club will provide chaperons for each
affair. DR.. Alta N. Boram was
elected president OF the club: Mrs.
David Guilfoyie. vice president; Mrs.
Walter Bloomfield, secretary: Mrs.
Z. J. Twomey, treasurer and Mrs.
Alexis Coquillard, reporter. The fol-
lowing committees We're appointed
to arrange for the first assembly:
Music. Mrs. J. l.. Worden, Mrs. X
x. Rockne and Mrs. c. NJ. Butter
worth; decoration. Mrs. j. Hoernn.
Miss Bertha Darr, Mrs K. X
Rockne; refreshments, Mrs. r. S
Hollowell. Mrs. H w. Sherwood;
guest. Mrs. J. 3. Weber. Mrs. e. ].
TwOmey and Mrs. s. Micklehaupt;
ticket. Mrs. r. S. Hollowsll and Mrs
William Cassidy; press, Mrs. Alexis
Coquillard and Mrs. Walter Bloom
field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

NU-BoNE CORSET SHOP.
Fourteen years experience. Mrs
G. NJ. Andrews. Phone Main $40,
Corner Michigan and Broadway.
S22-SI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

individual responsibility whether
caused by sins of either commits
sion or omission.
Under the Code Napoleon, which
law prevails in France and Bel
GUM, the responsibility for fire is
held to apply TO landlord and ten
ant alike. In France. if fire starts
in any premises through a per-
sons gross carelessness or culpable
fault, all damage done to neighbour
ing property by the fire must be
made good by him. There IS there
fore practically no limit to the
liability which may result where an
entire block Is involved. The bur
den of proof. however, lies with the
Eeigh6or maEkng the claim.
Such a stand may seem too dras-
tic for the public of the United
States. although within the past few
years statutes providing for per-
sonal liability for FIRE have been
enacted In several OF orr cities
Canada has also adopted such acts.
These laws may be taken as an in
dication pointing to a growing
recognition OF the personal respcn-
sibility for FIRE.
When It IS generally appreciated
that every FIRE affects ca on one or
as. it may be predicte1. our prop
erty waste by burning viii begin to
decrease and loss OF Life wiz be
nateria lesGeRad. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
FOREIGN SPORTING GOODS
CHEAPER THAN u. S. STUFF

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-British and
German sporting goods manufacturers
are forging ahead of American con-
Germs in meeting the growing world
wide demand for tennis. association
football and cricket supplies, accord
ing to q. survey of foreign markets for
athletic equipments issued tonight by
the commerce department.
The lower rate of exchange pre-
vailing in their favor the department
said. has an immediate result in pro-
noting the sale of their athletic goods
and bringing them within the price
limits 70 larger portion of the public
than Is possible for the higher priced
and exchange inflated American
goods. However. American parapher-
MALTA is recognized as being of superior
workmanship and material and should
obtain its share of the worlds market
trade from the weather. classes, as
we'll as from purchasers among the
more skilled exponents of sports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

dst that he has regular IRE drills in
CHS home IN which each member Of
tthe household has q specific duty to
perform. When he sounds the
alarm his young son reports to him,
his wife takes her station at the
telephone ready to send an alarm
and the maid starts for the near
est IRE box. Following these first
,steps, each one has his precise
duty in connection with the chem
Acal extinguisher, a pail OF sand
and q ladder.
In passing. It may be mentioned
that in turning IN an alarm the
hook inside the box must be pulled
down after the door Is opened by
turning the handle; otherwise there
viii be no alarm recorded.
When ones clothing catches fr~.
quick action is necessary. The
proper thing to do. to quote from
Safeguarding the Home Against
Fire, a fire prevention manual is
sued by the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters. is as follows:
'STear of the burning clothing, II
possible, or smother IL by wrapping
about the body any wooden clothing
within reach Never try to smother
con viii burn. Running is the
worst thing that could possibly be
done, since 1t fans the flames. One
effective way OF sn'othering is to
throw to the door the person whose
clothing is on FIRE and cover him
with u -Ela< OK otheE Eoolen mate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
A FIRE A MINUTE

rial, throwing it downward toward
the feet in order to keep the
flame from the face. Always re-
member that the flames mast be
kept from the face
Carelessncss the Chief Cause
1t is not to be suggested that all
housewives are careless or ignorant
OF the hazards with which they
daily come in contact. The records
show, however, that there is a
widespread need of greater knowl-
edge in fire prevention in the home,
and the feminine head of the house
can exert a strong influence in edu-
eating the entire family to be more
careful in all their habits. She
should bear in mind that the ma or
cause OF our terrific fire waste is
cnrelessness in one form or another.
This is largely a matter of our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

TH HERE Is one pursuit in which
the people OF the United
States have no competition
from foreign nations We
burn up our homes and places of
business at a rate not even APP
preached by any other country.
With fires occurring, on the aver
age. at the rate OF one a minute
l@omewhere in the United States, we
maintain a national bonfire each
lyear that IS monumental in its pro-
portions representing as it does,
fehe destruction OF about $1.370. 600
worth OF property day.
No one knows when his turn viii
come, and since 1000 efficiency in
ire prevention is impossible, 1t is
lweu to provide convenient extiu-
lguishing appliances in the home.
The gallon hand chemical APP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
JOE LYNCH'S OPPONENT
THROWS UP THE SPONGE
fRy The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--Joe Lynch. a
former bantam weight title holder was
given a decision over Maxey William
son tonight after the latter's seconds
tossed a sponge into the ring in the
eighth round Of ten round bout. Will
hanson appeared to be on the verge
of a knock out when the bout ended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

national psy-
chology which
has been a re-
suit of our
rapid growth
and wealth Of
resources. W Q
h a v @ n o w
r e a c h e d q
point, however,
where it is nee
essary to con-
serve and make
supply" b e
come a closer
n e j 8 h b 0 r Of
demand. We
must recognize
the fact that
fire is one Of
our most de-
structive a n d
wastefulforces.
In Europe
one finds an
entirely differ
emit attitude to-
ward fire than
that w h i c h
rules in t h 9
, United States.
The p q o p ] e
there are tenn
D er anentally
more careful.
and in many Of
the Continental
countries they
h ave b e e n
brou ght up in
the knowledge
80 - - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
COLLEGE FRESHMEN CAN
NOT PLAY ON VARSITY
(By The Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 9-The
one-year rule, preventing athletes from
taking part in varsity athletics during
the first year at college, was passed
at the evening session of the South
ern Intercollegiate Athletic Association
tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

paratuS is an
efficient ami
hiIa or or
small hres and
is Xix ely al
ways to be in
ats pr o p g T
lplace, which is
not so true OF a
water bucket.
With fires in
(which no oil
Tor gre a s Q is
ID re 8 9 n t, a
b u c k Q t of
water. a wet
r o o m or a
heavy wooden
cloth or rug
viii be Of as
gietance. Re-
mn 9 m b er al
ways to attack
"a fire at it's
base where the
flames origi-
mate. NJ o st
ares start as
ANAL ones, and
II dealt with
promptly, can
be easily extin-
Guished. The
nrst FIVE min
ufes, therefore,
are vital.
There IS a
western engi-
lneer who is
such a sincere
lnre prevention
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-01
THE COMMUNITY NURSE
By New Hope Committee

There are still some points of the
Community Nurse question that are
not fully understood by all; and it is
the aim of the Committee in charge to
tell the public all about it. The nurse
receives salary of $500. per year,
no more, no less. The families that
she visits professionally are supposed
to pay her so cents per visit, if they
can afford to do so. If that sum is
too much they can pay less sum.
Something is expected if it is at all
possible. If they can not pay any
thing, then nothing is required and
the visits are made just the same
and just as willingly and care given
is just as thorough and as painstak-
ingly as if full payment were made.
Get the point, please.
The so cents per visit given to the
nurse is turned over by her to the
treasurer of the committee and helps
to make up the $500 salary.
At the termination of her atten-
dance upon a family, money is very
often rendered to her as a personal
gift of appreciation for good service.
Red Cross rules allow her to receive
this only upon condition that she
turn it over to the committee as a
part of the general fund.
In the Baby Welfare Work, which
is destined to become most impor-
tant phase of the service, the nurse
will often drop in casually to see how
baby is getting along, or to offer
some advice or sugguestion as to its
feeding, care ETC.. For such visits no
charge is made and no pay is expected.
The nurse can not prescribe or sug-
gest medical treatment in any case.
That is not a part of her training and
belongs wholly to kindred but entire
ly separate profession.
The work of the nurse and the
duties of the committee we put upon
a very high plane, There is absolutely
no graft and no collision.
| All classes, creeds and colors re
ceive precisely the same ministry. The
rich may avail themselves of it. The
poor are especially urged to ask for
| it.
The community nurse has already
done most valuabel work in our towr
and as yet it has only reached its
initial or Introductory stage. Wher
more fully organized and developed
it will be of inestimable value.