davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
ENFORCE LAWS AS
THEY STAND, URGES
TUCKER IN SPEECH
(Continucd lErom E'lrst HnycN


hown that when too much power is
concentrated in one place then hui
man liberty Is imperiled and proper
~ rights endangered.
THE same principles which rule
business and religious life call for :,
return TO the Constitution The bus
mess partnership with unlimited
power In the hands OF a single part
ncr has given way TO the corpora
ton, whose charter defines and limits
;he function ana responsibilities Of
each uni, 81 the business Family Is
built upon a division OF duties" he
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

Coasts. while si.9O7.0OO would be
available for yards on the Pacific
Coast and In Hawaii.
The committee cut tho appropria-
ton for the Norfolk tVa.) navy yard
from $4,000 to S250.OOO.
Items In tho Eill include $4,000
for tho naval training station on
Hampton Roads. This was the sum
asked by the department and the
same amount appropriated last year.
The appropriation of S25O.00O for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

Norfolk navy yard Is $4,000 les
than tho 1921 appropriation and sC5
600 less than was asked. Tho IIamp
ton Roads operating base Is allottc,
$4,000. as against $4,000 asked. an,
sl7l.0O0 allowed last year.
Th. departments estimate of $40
600 for the Charleston &C. C) yard /,
reduced to $4,000. the same amour
set aside last year. No sums w.r
recommended for tho naval station
ut Key West and New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
KRAMER'S ORDERS
TO AGENTS MOST
DRASTIC ISSUED

'o'' '''s' i"Sel
stocks - wholesale DRUGGISTS wao
mold permits to buy"
Wayno IL Wheeler, general coun-
Sc! of u,s Ant-sa!oou League ri
America said
The ruling OF At;orncy- General
Palmer is long stcp in the dlryc-
zion OF supTrcssins Illegal traffic !u
i.qHor. 1t viii 50 d long Way toward
shutting OF The supply OF bootleg
gers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
DURHAM MAN DIES
BY SUICIDE ROUTE
thcatham Darlington Fires Huiict
Into Hrart-suTrred From
Ne ncI0lia.

Snccial to The TimcsDispatch
DD RIi.ANI, y. g. Feb. 2.-Ghra tham
CarrinSton. aged 81, = member OF
committed suic!dc here This morn
ing by sending bullet from an army
automatic pistol crashing through
ms heart. Members of the c.mtly y
SAY he h-td been in state OF invlaU-
choli1 for some weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
Serve Two-IIour scn,cn,c.

ElltM lNGliAM. ALA, Feb. Fall
!nS To pay fines ranging from $40 TO
w asscssci against ihcm on con-
Nictlons OF violation OF the state
child labor statutes today. mum
Der of birmingham business men were
given sentences of TWO hours each.
They were not scnt 70 jail. but Were
held in the courtroom un;li their sen
fences expired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
ristol Dnc1 rntnI 10 Two.

GNEENVlI.LE. MISS, Feb. o
Walter L. Smith. city marshal OF
Cleveland, Miss. who was shot In a
pistol duel with Winfield s. Gibson
several days ago. died at hospital
here today. Gibson, who was sho,
~ Smith. died here Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
Cuban Sugar Drops to n,

IIiy ASSOCIATED 'rcss.1
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The lowest
nr!ces recorded in more than Two
years were established in the raw
sugar market today when Cuban sold
a. SIC. cost and freight, equal to 4 -
for centrifugal. y SIN. u lot OF Porto
Rican sold at 4.I5 for centrifugal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
NOT SAFE FOR ONE
NATION TO DlSARM.
ADVISES PERSHlNG
NCcnfinu.h From Eirs, pnrnN

Expected 10 dIsarm until Germany's
treaty obllga;ions are fulfilled and
until Russia is quilted" said Perish
ing. France is standing on guard in
Europe Great Britain. In the same
way. probably would be unwilling TO
r"ducc her navy until peaceful con-
d!t!ous are established.
Il have always been OF the opinion
tina: an understanding between the
United states and Great Britain
would be tho basis for an agreement.
The two nations have had peace for
u century. and way between them
seems inconceivablc,
1T seems 10 mo the time has ar
rived when tho enlightened peoples
OF the world could get together. II
they cannot, We may well question
whether civilization has not reached d
a point where it will destroy itself.
The next war is certain TO be vastly
more brutal anu destructive than the
last"
While rers:ilnG was tes,ifyinE,
olutiou OF senator Bor:,h for a naval
Np!lbAEr iiH lhl !llldttl tnbl lorClc u
propaganda was being used in an
EFFORT Il nave America curtail its
naval building. lie declared the bat
ursh.p was still. dominant in sea
warfare.
The Appropriations Committee IL
the House, despite the various pro-
posaiS for armament limitation, re-
ported out a measure which would
appropriate s9o,oQo.OOo for continu-
alton Of ihe 1916 naval building pre-
gram of ljG vessels. CONSTRUCTION on
capital ships in this program, inter
ruptod by the war, is again progress
ing. The total amount asked for the
navy-$2s5, 500 Sits s31.115, eco less;
than for the current fiscal year. and
S2S4.oll,2s7 less than the navy re-
qucstcd. The committee Ignored the
recommendation Of Secretary Daniels
and the general beard OF the navy
that = new thrcc-ycar building pro
gram be adopted unless an interna-
tipuN disarmament agreement wcr,
negotiated Funds for construction
arc $4,000. coo less than for the pres
emit year. bu; the committee believes
al work can be carried out as pro-
Jryted. The report OF the committee
reveals the 1916 program Will cost
st12 GOO. e0C. g: which IL little more
Than half has been appropriated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
FIRE Destroy. Lumber In ,,is.i.sipp,

ABERDEEN. MISS, Feb. o-Ap-
proNiinatciy 100000 feet Of hard :
wood lumber in the yards OF tho
lcrkins Lumber Company here, was
destroyed by fire OF undetermined
origin carly today. The lumber was
Insured tor about 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
Arnroyc EomicynrL nil.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2-President
wilson today signed the bill for the
Improvement Of the government.
boulevard on Missionary Ridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

wine. and makes an exception In the
case OF retail druggist. who are per
mittcd 10 make Withdrawals up to
tive cases OF liquor At "A time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
ENLISTED Personnel Reduced.

Affecting the size OF the navy 10
= greater extent was the reduction in
personnel from $4,000 TO 100000 and
i reduction in the strength OF The
Marine Corns from 1900 TO 10000.
This VIII mean vessels w.il have -
be laid up. although IL ie figured $50
may bc kept in commission, or thirty
TWO more than IN 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

These ADVERTISEMENT IRE picked at
random from thn c.4Sr.4catIonE And
are duplicated ca tES Wan, Adj Page
SEQ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES there today,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

u ASIH. are saak.nt ,rs..a..y ul
ay,.ua UrU.y ustcH o4.- GHr.. brown an.
t.arE Mis- "a j. ry!e. .t-sl1 &o-ti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
Household Goods

JAHGAIN.5 ~ 81. HsHd- ~ r.rult4ra. H. =.
!,za-=sl,. itia East At.n street.
DUNcAS's MYSTIC CLEANER Hr,l
pOlUiA-r. SOC u.r quart. Sold AL over
UicninonG, or 1Aono boulevard 35E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
80 MILLIONS TO BE
APPROPRIATED FOR
NEW BATTLESHlPS

Continued From First PageD
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Jill Hround be County

DonHelly business caller Monday.
Among others that attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sheppard were Mrs.
J. c. Phifer, Mrs. Emil Hollenberg,
Mrs j. E. Peterson, Mrs Nellie Gar
rigan, Miss Frances Tosney and
Thomas Tosney.
George Perkins spent Sunday eve
ming at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Perkins.
Mrs. Ben Smith and son Walter
visited relatives at Morris Monday.
Miss Myrtle Lear returned home
after a few weeks visit with friends
at Dassel.
Clinton Smith was on the sick list
the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith Wis.,
tied at the Ben Smith home Sunday.
Ole Krogen was a business caller
Monday.
DR.. C.. E. Caine of Morris was here
on business Tuesday morning.
Mrs. ]. e. Murphy returned to her
home at st Paul Monday after a.
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. o. N. Staaf and fam
lily left Tuesday morning for an
extended visit with Mrs. Staaf's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs, Nordine at
Dassel.
o. A. Hellebust was a Morris bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
K. X. Odden, state inspector Of
Benson was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Byerly returned to her
home at Breckenridge after several
weeks with her mother and family.
Alma Perkins is visiting for few
weeks with her uncle Orval Perkins
at Pomme de Terre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Speer of Morris
are visiting their children at the old
home farm west of Donnelly.
Miss Matilda Peck returned home
after a several weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Kramer of Dent, Mimi.
Father Gruenwald was entertained
at dinner Tuesday at the ]. P. Stein
fort home.
Miss frankie Tosney is the guest
Beach this week.
Miss Elenor Henry of st. Paul is
visiting at the Donnelly home this
week.
Mrs. ]. e. Peterson was on the
sick list this week.
Ernest Nordine of Dassel came
Monday for a short visit with his
. sisters, Mrs. o. N. Staaf and Mrs. L.
G. Brown.
Mrs. Ole Lear had the misfortune
of stepping ON a pitchfork Tuesday
and is quite badly injured.
Miss Agnes Erdahl returned home
from Moorhead last week where she
has been attending summer school at
the Moorhead Normal.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
PEPPERTON

The members of the C. II. c. will
meet with Mrs. L. J. schlattman On
Friday of this week.
Rev Koerner of St. Paul, district
superintendent conducted services at
the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming. He also gave an address on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nelson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hos
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henriekson
and Wesley Ernst.
Henry Brady has been at work for
some time building a large barn on
his farm and the biggest part of the
work has been done. This is quite
an undertaking as Mr.. Brady and his
son Otto are doing the work them
selves besides doing all the regular
farm work. Mr.. Brady expects to
erect other buildings on his place
at some future time.
Chris Nelson was a Morris bust
ness caller Monday.
Mrs. w. KoeiRg returned Tuesday
evening from visit of several
weeks with relatives at Chippewa
Fails and other places. She was
accompanied on her return home by
her two daughters and their chill
dren, Mrs. Herbert Hennaman and
Mrs. Erwin Hennaman, both of Chip
pewa Falls. They will remain fol
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Schlattman
were the guests at dinner Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gausman
Will Brady who is now at Fort
Smelling is expected home soon
Chris and Ellen Nelson were the
guests of the Peterson young folks
of Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoyer of Nor
ris were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
o. Hoyer last Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Bach spent Sunday
, with her daughter Mrs. Frank
Andert.
Rev. w. Koenig drove to Choke
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gieselmar
, drove to Morris Tuesday On bust
ness.
The owners of the Compan!
Threshing Machine had a meeting
Tuesday evening for the purpose O.
arranging for this years work. The!
, expect to begin work Saturday. L
J. Schlattman was elected manager
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
HANCOCK
From the Record

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiland and
children came down from Bismarck,
N. D., last week for several weeks
visit here with relatives.
Lee Eddy and family, Of Chokio,
who have been taking an auto trip
the past week or two up in North
Dakota and back around by Fergus
Falls and Alexandria, were guests
of his parents here several days this
week.
Rev. Fred w. Stowe, for the past
three years and a half pastor of the
Hancock Congregational church, has
recently received call at an
increased salary to become pastor of
the United Congregational churches
of Grand Marais and Mineral Center,
Mimi. This call, after two weeks
visit on the field, he has decided to
accept and he will preach his last
sermon here on Sunday, July 81 a
week from next Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stowe have made large number
of warm friends during the time they
have been connected with the church
here and the entire community will
be sorry indeed to see them go away.
Both have been earnest and con-
scientious workers in church field
and the best wishes of all our folks
will go with them to their new home.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are a sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
and kidney disorders; why don't you
try the remedy that your own neigh
bors recommend? Ask your neigh
Dor.
Mrs. Ole Westby, 215 Atlantic
Ave-, Morris, says: Some years ago
I took a heavy cold which settled in
my kidneys. was annoyed by the
irregular action of my kidneys and
my back ached continually. I would
be dizzy and could see black specks
before my eyes. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills being so good I
went to Krueger's Drug store and
got some. Several boxes fixed me up
sound and WE'LL"
soc, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ~.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
NORTH PEPPERTON
AND SOUTH DONNELLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Olstad and children
spent Wednesday evening at A. H.
Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman
and children spent Thursday evening
at Edwin Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neudick and Miss
Jessie Depoldar of Morris spent a few
days last week at John Neudick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson
spent Wednesday evening at A. H.
Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dornquist and
children were Donnelly callers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
Walter McMullin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Anderson and Miss Ida Ander-
son were Morris callers Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson and
family spent Saturday evening at
August Gins.
Frank and Leo Marty of Chokio
spent Thursday evening with the b.
Anderson family.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
SYNNES

A fire was noticed burning in F. H.
Richardson's timothy field Tuesday
noon. The neighbors went to his
assistance and they soon had it under
control. Mr.. Richardson lost new
hay stack and several acres of tim
othy that was almost ready to cut for
seed. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran called at
the Landers home in Swift county
Sunday afternoon.
Clara Lang who has been attending
Normal at St. Cloud returned home
Sunday.
Elizabeth sauter autoed to Nor
ris Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Barker are the
parents of baby daughter.
Tom Ward autoed to Alberta Mon
day.
Nora Landers spent few days
with her sister Mrs. Corcoran.
John and Herbert Hennen autoed
to Norris Saturday night.
Henry Wagner was a Morris caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Slamen and
daughter are visiting at the Sad
lick home.
Ed Sadilek autoed to Norris Sun
day.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

mixer. Several times the crew has
laid over 500 feet in day and that
is an extraordinary days work; but
685 takes. not only the cake but the
whole bakery. The work of laying
the concrete will be finished tomor-
row night. 1t could have been fin
ished last night but they stopped
just west of the Erickson Lumber
yard 80 as not to block off the south
side of the country from the village
until they could put in a crossing at
the Maylott and son warehouse. They
had but 900 feet to go yesterday
noon.
1t will take a week or two addi-
tional to ship out their outfit.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g, Western Newspaper Union.
AMERICAN CAMPANILE
BY TT. MAXEY

THE records of past ages are
l. authority for the fact that cam
panileS or bell towers became very
common in Italy and especially in
Rome between the eighth and elev-
enth centuries. Almost everybody has
at some time seen a picture Of that
famous old one Of old st. Marks
Church in Venice.
On the other hand, campaniles are
rarely seen In the United States now
a-days and yet California boasts what
Is perhaps the most splendid example
Of bell tower On the western hemis-
phere.
It is one of the most-pleasing and
graceful architectural structures one
can hope to look upon and is located in
the grounds Of the University of Cal
ifornia, at Berkeley. The gift of Mrs.
Safer, it cost about 100000, Is 3O2
feet high, approximately SO feet square
and is constructed Of California gran
lite, with the exception of the pyramid
ally-shaped tOp-piece which is Of white
marble
Within the tower Is an immense
clock and chime Of twelve beautiful
ly-tOned bells. These precious bells
were safely transported through the
submarine-infested waters Of the At
lantic, ON their journey from the old
world, during the earlier days OF the
world war.
These bells, also the gift Of Mrs.
Safer, range In weight from $40 to
Alb pounds. The tenor or largest
bell carries the following inscription,
written especially for the purpose by
Professor Flagg Of the university:
I'VE ring, we chime. we toll;
Lend 70 the silent part,
some answer in the heart.
Some echo in the soul"
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
LON G KE

Mrs. Henry Hadler spent Thursday
afternoon at Ole Syverson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hadler and
son and Mayme Syverson attended
the ladies' aid at Hans Heggland's
Thursday evening.
Lester Wellman called at Ole Sy-
VERSIONS Thursday afternoon.
The party at Harry Sunquist's
Monday night was we'll attended and
they all reported having good time.
Lawrence Christensen and Arthur
Hawkenson spent Sunday at the
Hawkenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Hawkenson
and son Wayne spent Sunday at
Richard Toms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Handorff
spent Sunday at HawkensOn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hadler were
Morris callers Saturday evening.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Broke The Worlds Record.

Saturday last Foley Brothers
cement road crew here broke the
worlds record for ten hour days
work for a three sack machine, when
they laid 685 feet of roadway. A
three-sack machine by the way is a
machine that uses three sacks of
cement and the necessary amount of
gravel and sand for one charge of the
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Buy through our Classified ad Col
umns and save money. The Tribune
can put you next to many bargains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-20
"What'S in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; mean ing; whence it was derived; significance;
 your lucky day and lucky iewel
SADIE.

T HE quaint name of Sadie, lately l spelled Sadye, has its origin with Sarah. It comes nfom a Hebrew verb meaning to fight or rule, and hence came to signify ''princess" The first record of the use of Sarah or Sara belongs to Bible history where the wife of Abraham was so called.
 Sadie came into existence through the Irish-unless one came 70 believe that she Is only an Americanization of one of Sarah's many diminutives. But for the sake of etymolOgical exactness, it is nice to believe that the Irish Sadhbh was the real forerunner of Sadie.
 But between the time of Abraham's wife and the appearance of the Irish version of her name, Sarah had been adopted by other countries and had won great popularity. In England Sara Beauchamp gave it vogue in the reign of Edward I and Sarrota de Moulton, who lived in former reign, was also supposed to possess a name which was another and favorite form of Sarah.
 The French preferred Sara without the "h" and it still continues in great vogue there. They have another form Sarotte, which is also popular Ire lands Sadhbh and America's Sadie are apparently the only other exist. ing forms.
 Sadie has curious talismapic gem-malachite. If 1t Is engraved with an image of the sun, it will bring her peace, freedom from danger and disease and sound sleep. It is partic- ularly lucky for children, and it ia said that piece of malachte tied to child's cradle will protect 1t from dangers throughout later life. Satur- day Is Sadie's lucky day and her lucky number.
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-20

this gives 50 females, each to produce another 120 or 50 females in the next ten days, or $500 female flies at the end of twenty days; and agaln re- beating the process so that at the end of forty days the progeny of that one ancestral fly will amount to 12,960 900 females or 25,92O,OOO flies, or in ninety days the progeny would reach the incredible number of 36o'- 92S 200 900, 900 flies ready to scatter disease and torture and vex human ity.
 Of course the fly does not really increase with this rapidity, because many of them are killed by natural causes and they have diseases and natural enemies which slay large num- bers.
 Among all the natural enemies of the fly man should be the worst From the kablegram.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-20
Short Skirts: High Rates.

News comes from Switzerland that women who wear low-necked gowns and short skirts will have to pay higher rates for life insurance. The Swiss companies say that modern styles subject women to colds and things.
 As a matter of fact, the short skirts and low gowns are healthful.
 We do not wonder that the chief product of Switzerland is cheese.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-20
Mankind's Most Dangerous Enemy
 The Common Fly.

And there came a grievous swarm of flies into the house of Pharaoh. and into all the land of Egypt; and the land was corrupted by reason of the swarm of fnes.-Exodus SPA
 Time and experience have shown the fly to be mankind's most danger ous enemy of the insect and animal world. The fly has carried death to more beings than have all poisonous reptiles and beasts of prey put to- gether
 The mosquito has exacted it's toll of yellow fever; the flea of the rat, in all its minuteness, has striken many a husky seaman with the bubonic plague, and the tsetse fly, that seourge of the topics, has caused numberless deaths among the sleeping sickness; yet, all these-and, incidentally. their days are becoming numbered are not to be compared with our common house fly. Their th-dealing ef- forts were confined to a single disease each. Our fly, however, is many headed Hydra. He carries a germ of typhoid, tuberculosis, cholera infan- tum, dysentery, summer diarrhea, and those of a host of less common di- seas.
 Flies are the aeroplanes of death dealing germs. The fly dimes upon anything which is rotten and vile, and loads himself up, inside and out, with cargoes of bacteria in the man. ure pile, stable, carcass, or any other source of filth, and then navigates the air straight to the food stuffs, where he unloads or rakes off part of the vile cargo for children and adults to eat
 It is estimated that the fly may, at any time, carry cargo of from 800 to 5,500,000 bacteria. Among the germs he carries my be not only those of typhoid cholera, diarrhea, tuberculosis and other communicable diseases, but also those of gangrene from vile diseases, septicemia from putrid infections, anthrax from par tially decomposed diseased hides, and any and all other sources to which he resorts to satisfy his depraved ap- petite
 What could be more nauseating and dangerous than to eat food thus be- fouled? And yet, this is what one must do unless everything we eat and drink is protected from these loathsome and pestilental disease spreaders.
 As the fly scatters these germs everywhere with their death-dealing possibilities, the proper protection from them is to make everything about the house and premises so clean that the fly can find nothing to sub- sist upon; and to see that all kinds of food are so covered and protected that this foul pest will have no chance to drop any of it's filth upon that which will afterward enter the human stomach.
 The fly is a prodigious breeder. It lays about 120 eggs at time. They develop to the adult stage in about ten days, varying somewhat with eli mate and conditions This gives 12O flies in ten days, ready for business. As probably one-half will be females,