davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21
Mcclure, SPEAKER
OF INDIANA HOUSE,
dies AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 21.-John T.
Mcclure, 6s years old. speaker of the
Indiana house of representatives and
one of the most prominent Republicans
in Madison county and the state, died
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon rere
following a weeks illness with COM
plications resulting from diabetes.
Mcclure had been in a critical con-
dition since Friday night when he suf-
fered a sinking spell from heart COM
plications. His son, Mark Mcclure,
cadet at West Point military academy,
arrived a few hours before his fathers
death. His other son, Horace Nc
Clure Of this city also was at the bed
side.
Republican Leader.
Mr.. Mcclure was the Republican
leader Of Madison county and for
years had been active in county and
state affairs. having served as mayor
OF Anderson, judge OF the Madison
county circuit court, member of the
Indiana public service commission,
and a member OF the house of repre-
sentatives. Besides the two sons,
Mark and Horace Mcclure, he is sur
vived by two brothers, R. A. Mcclure
Of near Brookville and a sister, Mrs.
Jennie buckingham of Brookville. The
late Mrs. Mary Mcclure, wife of the
jurist. died four years ago.
In 1920 Mr.. Mcclure was elected a
member of the Indiana house of rep
resentatives from Madison county on
the Republican ticket His followers
in Anderson began. a campaign to
make him speaker and his large fol-
lowing over the state landed him as
head Of the Indiana lower house when
it organized at the last session of the
legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21
PERFECTED AT ONE OF OUR
LEADING MEDICAL COLLEGES
Provides the Growth Promoting Strength and Giving Elements Lacking
Our Daily ood-Rrhmond Druggist Interested

Leading medical men of the country
have for some time been advocating
dietetic treatment rather than medic
inal for many of the conditions for
which medical tonics have been pre-
scribed in the past.
Malnutrition, under development of
children, general debility, simple an
aemia, blood impoverishment, loss of
weight and rundown conditions res
pond rapidly to a properly balanced
diet; that is. the addition to the daily
food of a balancer which contains all
the DEMONSTRATING and growth-promot-
ing elements so often lacking in our
regular meals.
Vitamines-the curious growth-pro-
noting, health-giving elements found
chiefly in milk, yeast, leaf vegetables,
eggs and the outer covering of rice,
wheat and other cereals-are often
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21

eliminated from the modern diet be-
cause of scientific milling and over
cooking.
Until those vital elements are sup
piled, the body cannot attain its high
est development, the system is weak
ened, and a lowering of vitality is
the result.
Now science has discovered an easy
way Of supplying these health-building
vitamines in the wonderful new tonic
food called SUSTO-which was per
fected by DR.. Philip B. Hawk, Profess
sor of Physiological Chemistry at JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
Before susie was offered to the
public he subjected it to the most
rigid tests and pronounced it the most
perfectly balanced tonic food on the
market.
susie is not medicine. 1t is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21

food balancer-it adds to the daily
diet all the growth-promoting, strength
and life-giving vitamines of yeast,
rice, eggs. milk, with beef protein and
iron that we are not getting otherwise,
and which are as necessary as fresh
air TO sustain life.
Therefore, if you need strength
lack energy. are nervous. anaemlc,
rundown, thin and ailing-SUSTO will
nourish the shrunken tissues, create
strength, build up shattered nerves
and energy.
Ask them about susie at Thistle
thwaites drug stores. If you try
the treatment for one month at a cost
of 10c day and you are not in better
health every way-weigh more and
feel -Thistlethwaite will re-
turn your money.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21

than that of the Baku central railway
station where thousands OF men, WON
say where, were camped on dirty sid
ings. for the most part dressed in rags
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21
GREAT BRITAIN ENDORSES g
NAVAL RATIO PROPOSAL
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov 1-Great Brit
ain has endorsed without reservation
the "5-5-3" ratio proposed in the Amer
lean naval limitation plan. it was
learned on the highest authority here
last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21

and eating scraps of food like hunted
animals.
TIC the north, along the Volga in
Russia, the misery is often of the re-
spectacle, clearly kind At Czaritzyn
thousands of families are living in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21

railway cars. Others have been housed
in villas and palaces.
Begging is rather the exception than
the rule everywhere in the famine re
gionS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-21

delegation; Charles e. Hughes,
chairman of the United States
delegation and president of the
conference: Aristide BRAND,
leader of the French delegation;
Carlo Schanzer, head of ltaly's
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Germans Still Try
To Explain Disaster

BERLIN, Oct. 80 - ASSOCIATED
Press Mai)-Why Germany was beat
en- is again a topic of acrimonious
newspaper controversy now that the
third anniversary of the collapse of
the German war machine is at hand.
Opinions are as violently expressed
and as widely divergent as ever. An
impetus to bitter recrimination has
been given by an interview with Field
Marshal von Hindenburg, which ap-
peared the other day in the Ham
burg Tageblatt. In it, the aged army
chief once more affirmed his belief
in the dagger thrust in the back Of
the army" the t~reacherous breakdown
of civilian support for the military
leaders.
The sequel has been the publica-
tion of a mass of official material,
notably by the Vorwaerts, to show
that it was certainly not the civilians
who lost the war.
Major Deutelmoser, the former
chief of the official German press bu-
reau, writes in the Berlin Tageblatt
maintaining hat the blind faith of
the German nation in it's military
leaders continued to the bitter end;
in fact, until it was plain to all that
the military idols had come to grief
irreparably, because they were just
soldiers n not statesmen, which
was the deplorable mistake made by
the people at home" says the writer.
The extreme radical press is even
more bitter in its denunciation of the
military failure. The Freiheit pub
fishes a long article to show that the
German people were Systematically
deceived; hat they had no concep-
tion of the true situation at the front,
and that the supreme army command
deliberately spread false reports.
Furious denials of these allegations
come from the conservative organs.
The T~ageszeitung wrathfully accuses
the vile agitators" who, it says, had
long ago whetted the weapon of
treachery; while Count Reventlow in
the Abendblatt declares that 1t was
neither Foch's genius nor the British
blockade that overcame Germany, but
1.-THE venomous work of deserters and
traitors behind the German front,
who had been infected by the pacifst
and revolutionary virus"
Adolph Rooster, a former minister
in the Socialist cabinet who says that
the dagger thrust story is zone of the
most insidious and stupid of war le-
gends." Rooster produces official evil
dence from reports of commanding
generals, themselves, that the Ger
man army was well and truly beaten;
hat it had no efficient reserves; that
the Allies were incontestably superb
or in men and material, and that the
British blockade had Germany by the
throat. mo Bolshevism, and no
pacifsm had anything to do with
that" the writer declares.
There is no sign that Germans ever
will agree OF the question why they
were defeated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Woman Official Not
To Dictate Dress of
Her S~ubordinates

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-(Associated
Press MaiD-There'll be no regula-
ton of skirt lengths, no ban on bare
knees, no cutlery against the bobbing
of tresses OF the parking of corsets
by her employees when Miss Annie
Mathews takes over on January l the
office to which she has just been
elected as register of the County of
New York-the richest political plum
that has ven fallen into the lap of
a woman in New York, if not in the
entire United States.
Not that the $4,000 a year register
elect hasn't very decided ideas on
clothes n all the allied arts so pre-
cious to women Indeed, she has
spent the greater part of her 40-odd
years studying the clothes problem,
first as dressmaker, then a designer
and finally as an importing modiste.
But she has even more decided
ideas on the question of personal
liberty.
Il I'm opposed to all prohibition"
she said.
1T is impossible to make women
or men moral by legislation. The hui
mar race can be improved only by
education that will make them ap-
preciate the good and the artistic.
III any of my young women en-
ployes ask for my advice on clothes,
| shall give it. And the most import
ant thing | will tell them is to wear
something appropriate for the occas-
ion. A woman's business attire, or
house attire certainly should be sim
pie.
Busy herself at the time, receiving
congratulations at her campaign
headquarters, Miss Mathews attire
emphasized her formula. A plain
blue serge dress, softened at the
throat by a bit of embroidered linen
collar. Black high shoes. No jewel
ry. Copper colored hair simply
coiffed.
Skirt lengths, bobbed hair, the
question OF corsets or none," she
went on, with a twinkle from behind
her p~ince-nez glasses, ARE largely
matters of taste-and of figure. All
this talk about d%epravity among
young women makes me a bit weary.
L believe the young peoples are as
good as young people eve were.
OF course there are and always
have been extremists. But-well, l
don't think 1 will be troubled with
these, for | can tell a great deal about
character by the clothes one wears.
Yes, even the standardized clothes of
men.
Miss Mathews enter on her new
job of keeping the country's deeds,
mortgages and leases with but one
preconceived idea-that there shall
be no prejudice either for or against
any of her $50 employees because they
happen to be ome
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

Two instances have been cited-the
Board of Trade reduction of the gen
eral basic wage from G4/5 to G4/2
weekly and a decision refusing to ap-
ply the 44-hour week to railways on
the ground of prohibitive costs.
All decisions of opposite effect by
these same courts have been given
immediate effect by the government,
but steps have been taken to obtain
reversal of the two cited, the news
papers state. The basic wage ruling
was referred back to the court, be-
cause the government announced it
was very anxious to protect the man
on the bottom rung."
Another ruling that has aroused
great comment is one by the Board
of Trade which fixed a basic wage
for rural industries for what 1t be-
lieved to be the first time in the
world. The majority report of the
board set The wage at G3/6 weekly,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Australia's Labor
Government Blamed
ASSOCIATED E

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Nov.
26-The New South Wales Labor gov
eminent has been subjected to strong
attacks by the press recently because
of its alleged disposition to honor
only those findings Of industrial tri-
bunals which increase wages or re-
duce hours of labor.
The Newspapers have charged the
government with putting into effect
Immediately the court decisions fav-
orable to labor, but with appealing
and refusing to make effective deci-
sion which are considered unfavor-
able.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

Birthday Party-On Saturday, De
cember 10 Mr. and Mrs. Sadayasu en-
%tertained at Peahi in honor of their
sons eleventh anniversary. Master
Kazuo and his young friends had a
merry time in the afternoon and in
the evening the older friends enjoyed
a sumptuous repast.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

subject to certain reductions for res
idence and board. Representative
men of the %dairying, grazing and
wheat growing industries declare
that the inevitable effect of the rul-
ing will be increased unemployment
and reduced production.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

did your watch stop when it drop
ped on the loor?" asked one man of
his friend.
Sure" was the answer. did you
think it would go through
ern Christian Advocate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
Caustic Dave

Dace C. stepped into Ed. Wise's the
other day and asked "the man who
knows" for a pair of sox.
what NUMBER" he queried.
1.-TWO you poor dumbell! Do l
look like a eentipede?"-Hollywoo
High School News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07


8 laiatIe EtoH
was Ssaid and the follow Ing ottieeFg
were elected for the coming yeafs
sPreaid dent CLYDE 3. Jaeobs. NOR
gantowns Vice preaid dent p. MeRee
HaIleeIs; seoretaTys Mss ,1nez
Jacobs. Fsairmout5 treasurer ..
Wilbur Reeves Trtntte. Altar
spending q most enjoyable day to-
gether. the gathering adjourned to
meet the first Sunday IN septeua-
Der 1882. nhose who were there
from distance we're Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kas Of Pittsburgh, Mf. and
Mrs, William Bennett Of WAVES
bnrg, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard VII
son and children and James Far
|rell OF Fairchanes Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Bennett ard family Of Graf
ton and Re1. and Mrs, L. I. Light
ner and son Eugene Of webster
Springs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
g
|. ATTENDED Q
ii ef The Association
Make Changes IN
Officers

W. s. Raymond was re-
pre- sident of the Dudley
Afcpougsl family reunion
led on Sunday at tAe Gllboa
church near Upton Lincoln district.
pro rAIa Of & delightful nature
carried out and 4 eunnptuous
taic dinner was served. The Of
tests Alkct6d were as follows:
1doge william 8. Raymond, presi-
dsnf; A. i. B. Dudley vice-presi-
dent. anh Mfs. Harry D.. BlachL
gde3e secretary and treasurer.
ms Hamilton Parrish reunion
led II loop Park on Sunday was
bls SUGGEST and was largely at
tended An interesting program
nd plenty Of good things TO eat
St1f6d the days pleasures. The
WING Officers were elected:
eT.s z. Hamilton Fairview3 pre-
~ 4 KIP Jon secretary, Char
Hsftait ton. the retiring presi-
dSRt conducted the program.
81 eGfs OF the day included the
John 8. Robinson and the
Meredith. About two hun
ee we're IN attendance. The exc
etik1ye committee IL composed of
1855 Farrieh Of Warrington; Dan
3SI sntdGr Of Monongah: Fleming
hamilton Of FRirmont; L. G. Barr
az Manning ton and John Hamilton
sE Bairruont. The next reunion will
be held at Loop Park on the sec-
ona Sunday IN August, 1892. A
gYsts OF thanks was extended ito
SChsfleB Hamilton retiring presi-
tdent and L. C.. Barry retiring sec
rotary for their splendid work in
making the reunion a success.
y The annual reunion Of the Swish
81 family held Sunday at Catawba
q, big success and was we'll at
taaded. a fine program. was car-
s44sd ont and the following officers
nara. elected: President M. w.
EESkr1s; Vice president. S. S. Swish
< S1 secretary treasurer Aisle
Rishar; executive. committee, Mrs.
Ietsie Hall. Charles Haun, 3. F..
3saet, Z. o. SwiBher. o. g..
RfSher. N. 2. swisher and Mrs.
s Harr. The reunion next year
Btl1sb Be held In this city the first
sunday IN September.
Despite the unfayorable ..condi-
Hon Of the weather Sunday a large
crowd attended the seventh annual
reunion Of the Jacobs Bennett VIII
itkmis families at Jacobs Grove near
BI1une. The devotional was con-
Quoted BY Rev. l.. l.. Leightner OF
webster SPRING.. Ad dresses were
iiade by William Bennett. Wayness
bug Pa. president Of the organ
lsssi Snt p. MeRaet vice president Of
3alleek and James. Farrell, Of
Et84Iehnnce. A quartet from Nor
adtown sang several selectiona
fhat we're much enjoyed by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

An persons 1ntorested. both men
and women, are invited 70 attend
4 meeting Ae the court bousa on
We6nssdSy, septenbss IN, 1921
ct B Pm, 20 Organise 4 Thrift CLUB
with O TtsR 70 installing Penny
Profit store IN this city.
the meeting WIN be under the
auspices ot the Ko-op Service Cor
oorafion. and It's objects fully e1.
n1Rined.-AdH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
EAST SIDE
:-NEN.s-:-
MeElfreah clas6 Meeting,

A very plsaeapi meeting OF the
McElfresh class OF the Diamond
street church was held Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Q. z
Huston in Maryland avenue with
Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Edward Arm
strong aS -hostesBes. An enjoyable
gociai time was had with games
and music and delicious refresh.
ments were served. The ne1t
meeting OF the class viii be at the
Morgan camp on Prieketts creek
aid viii be an outing and weiner
roast. This meeting Will be held
Thursday evening September 10,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

satbsrfleld Reunion.
The annual reunion Of the sat
terrified family Will be held next
Sunday, septsmbsr the i1ta, q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

Mrs Priscilla Msrr4fteld, Of WI,
oon street., wh6 has b6sn quite ~
the past week y able 10 BE- NJ
aca4n.
NJ. and Mrs. A. ". Hoyatter have
returned nom g motoring trtp TO
points IN Preston and Taylor couns
lies. They attended q Sunday
schaoi convention ct ut. Zion
CHURCH near Evansville while they
we're visiting friends in that SEQ
. M. ana Mrs. Robert KekEney
and child have gone to Pafkere
hurg to visit Mrs. Kearney's PARE nts,
Mr.. and Mrs. James West
j. F. Biackwood ana family are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07
M. Me lna.

The b A. % 8. * r I. vii hold
their regular Meeting Thnrgday ~
ornoon at W. o, ~. hall "a Main
street All members arc urged 70
b nreseat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

re
a. 81 q lal1llfe "a 81 TO-
Il ,lle third
n az 81 Ion gttgtiy n59 =. !
u I'D discussed ead 9 atlstpe ss
sesafon beld during which the tos-
ioJgfng officers IEgre elected 3cl g me
e6f5iirR { yes1. Pm dent ME-. 9 y.
sha6af; ffrst xieo pred MS
WtI6re5 NapeIi second vlce peeBl
.dent Mtss Ethel EDDY. Becretary
NJ Treasures, Miss Ada Moore
Alter the business session soetM
ROM WAS enjoyed and refresh.
fneats served. The neat meeting
WI Sc held the drst Mopday ere
ming IN October.
GUESS Of Mr.. and Mra. u y. gArnss
Mri Elizabeth barnes and dapgh
tar. Mrs. Fannie Long, Of Heakete,
N. Va, who were here for the
Barnes reunion and were guests Of
Nr. and MSB. J. n. Barnes In Mary.
lAud avenue, went 20 Cl4rk6hurg
Tuesday 20 visit the formers sons,
6r6ver and Howard Barnes, for 9
few dayB before going on 20 theti
homo at, Heaters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-07

World Wide Guild.
An interesting meeting OF the
World Wide Guild Of the Palatine
Baptist church vas held Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
PAGEANT DIRECTOR WILL
PAY VISIT TO RICHMOND

Percy Mackayc. who is one OF the
greatest pageant directors in Amer
lea. Will visit Richmond next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. and
will review the plans proposed by
the local pageant committee with re-
gard - the great play which has been
proposed 10 be given here in 1872 MIR.
Muckayc will meet the committee of
pageant directors At SOS East Grace
Street Tuesday afternoon at ; o'clock
ANA VIII interview the members of
the Littl" Thvatcr League that night
Tho Richmond Education Associa-
tion has engaged Mr. MacKayc to
make an address in tho auditorium
Of the John MARSHALL High School
Wednesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
NOEL SWORN into OFFICE.
OF CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
Former Senator of Ice County
Spends Busy Day-Rcady
to Assume Duties.

Former Senator John G. Noel. o,
Lee County. spent a rather busy day
yesterday. Rcsicn;ng from the Office
Of Commonwealth Attorney OF Leo
County. he was twice sworn into the
Office of Collector OF informal Rev
cnuc
Joseph u. Brady cx,r!S OF tho
United states District Court, WAS en-
pccting to administer the oath Of
Office ut ! 80 last night. and lie and Il
rartY OF friends of senator Noel ar
rived on the scene at that time Work
which had delayed the ceremonies
until night. was completed sooner
than expected. and O. Elmer Brown.
assistant supervisor OF collectors
offices. administered tho oath 1T 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

o'clock. When the bclatcd ones ar
rived there was some question rs to
whether Mr.. Brown was legally au-
thorizcd to administer the oa.i,. MIR
Brady decided that preparedness wa.
the best policy and rcadministcrcd
tn" sacred rites.
Ny. Noe, was Senator from 1904
until 1912 when hc Was made Com
iuOuwc1lth Attorney FOR his home
The new Office into which he
was iuductcd last year handled SIS
00O. Oun hi revenues last year.
Branches OF the Office are in Norfolk
Petersburg. Alexandria. l.ynchburE
Danvi.ic and MartinsVille.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
FOR SALE
WATER FRONT HOTEL At OCEA.
VIEW. VIRGINIA.

Hotel contains from forty to fifty
rooms; will accommodate from 100 10
l5O guests. This hotel has large
rooms. we'll furnished. thoroughly
modern. fronting on Chesapeake IIay
about 500 yards from the amuScmcntS
We'll established and well patronizcd
owner retiring from business.
NORRIS DALTON REALTY CORR,
2o9-l0 Board of Trade building.
Norfolk. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Nevada Man Heads Prisoners society.

WASHINGTON, April ?.-Dcnvcr S.
pickcrson o: Nevada. former super
in;cndent OF Federal prisons. accepted
today the managing dictatorship of
the prisoners Relief Society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
German nuys Up Austrian Press.

German Hugs Up Austrian Press.
JENNA. April 9.--AccordinS to re-
p'prts current in newspaper circles.
iial!st. is buying up the Austrian
presS on big scale. II is said that
ne has acquired three papers In
' l"hin, one in Linz and one IN Graz.
'.'''' 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
DOCTOR BUCK SUGGESTS MANY
HONEST JOBSF0R THE IDLE MEN

An ounce of sanitation Is worth a
ton of medicine.
Twisting the old addaso without
changing its meaning, Or. w. Z. Buck.
in a statement wherein nc heartily ap-
proves the Give an Honest Job to an
Idlo Man plans. makes an appeal 10
Pucbloans to take advantage OF tho
spring weather.
"If YOU don't the flies arc going to
beat you to it," he asserts.
"If YOU are out of work yourself, get
busy in your own back yard, cleaning
up rubbish, banishing filth, providing
rcccptacles for garbage, ashes. and
tin cans and placing accumulated rub
btsh in the alley. and then phone an
cxprcssman to come and haul 1t away.
II you can haul 1t yourself. be sure TO
take 1t to the city dump. in Pepper
sauce Bottoms. II YOU don't know
where that is. call 2o5, and we'll tell
you"
"By cleaning UP the city, We mean
that every householder in town should
rid his own premises of the hotbeds OF
disease. Tho warm days We are hav-
ing now are an opportunity out-loud
for folks to be outdoors. But they give
the flies. and the germs carried by
flies the same chance to wake UP and
get busy. A thorough cleanup right
now is going to save your family sick
ness and misery in the hot weather
days ahead. A dollar spent in getting