davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Two roads the retailer. may ask profit on the
original cost OF his merchandise bought the drop in the
wholesale market or oer his prices the changed price
conditions.
The second We would sacrifice profits and
Keep our customers than lose lessen volume
of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
2lst January Sale
Chlldren's muslin
Underwear

Pretty undertakings for the
miss who is to graduate. and
serviceable indies for everv-
day wear, all moderately
priced.
Children's and Misses Princess
Silps-nainsook, daintily trimmed
win lace and cmbroidery-sizes 6
to 16 years
were $2.96 and 1896. 1oc
Children's and Misses Slips-skirt
trimmed with ruffles of lace and
embroidery-elaboratc yokes fin
1shed with ribbon--sizes 6 to 18-
were S4.28 m
Misses Messaline Slips-two row.
OF shirring at waist and yoke
Pi-''' ''''............7.17
Misses Nainsook Drawers--trimmed
with tucks, fine lace and en-
oroldery-sizes IL to 18 years
were $1.28- ~
Children's Muslin Drawers
hemstitched hem and tucks-
l to 10 years
were .38 and AT. -
Misses and Children's Muslin and
Cambria Drawers - embroidery
trimming or ruffle with lace in
serting--1 to 16 years in
''e '0'--"ere 80 ............ .48
Children's Muslin Nightdresses-
round necks--trimmed with en-
oroldery-run with ribbon
sizes to IL years
were $1.o8 and $1.48. &C
Children's Fine Nainsook and Cam.
brio Nightdresses-daintily trim
med with fine FACE or embroidery
sizes to Is years
were $1.68 and $1.97. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Infants Fine Silk and Merino
Shirts-sizes to 6 months
were $2.1O to $2.7O. .....1.27
Babies Silk and Merino Bands
with shoulder straps-sizes to
3 years-were $11O. Sale .78
Arnold Knit Nightgowns-
sizes to 2 years. Special 100
Babies Ribbed Shirts-sizes to 8
years-seconds of
III quality. ............ Sale AZ
Infants Wool Crepe Wrappers
were $3.50 Sale 2.07
Finer lot-were $3.50. .....3. "a
Special Purchase Of Infants White
Flannelette Wrappers - daintily
trimmed with pink or blue
value .97 "a
Infants Wool Crepe Sacques and
Night Robes-daintily feather
stitched with pink or blue
silk-were $2.97 .......1 "a
Flannelette Gertrudes-
were .97 ~
Flannelette Barrow Coats
were .87 ...........S Sale "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Gifts of Jewel1.y
For Boys and Girls who
Are to Graduate
Large assortments of the re-
membranes youth prizes most
provide a suitable selection
rom among which we fea-
lure the following list at spe-
cial prices.
Ilauuatlon Rings 1921 design
14-Narat gold-raised letters-.
were $5.97
Other Graduation Rings. ~
co., ,.,, $50 to 8.97
id-filled Wrist Watches 49, ?
Jewels-10-y year case
were $1497
Pearl Necklaces--solid gold
ciasp--were $3.50 m
feari Necklaces - graduated Pa
and ~ inches long-solid gold
clasp-were s4.97 ...,.......27s
Solid Gold Cuff Links-plain and
engraved-were 1897 .......o or
Solid Gold Scarf Pins
were 1897 oo-
Solid Gold Lavallieres- 900
artisticallyjeweled-
were $7.97 and S8.97. eno
Gold-Filied Bracelets S'oo
engraved-were 1897 ono
lngersoll Yankee Watches. = *
Other Ingersoll Watches, oo
$50 to SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Bleached Union Linen Damask
Pattern Cloths-excellent wear
ing quality
70x70 in.--were $3.50. Sale d "a
70x88 in.--were $3.50. Sale 5.66
Napkins to Match--(22x22 in. -
were $s.75 dozen. .... Sale 5.77
Mercerized Ddmask Pattern Cloths
--64x90 in.-were $685.
Sale 2.64
Mercerized Damask Lunch Cloths
round scalloped design
were S2.25. Sale 1.57
Bleached Mercerized Damask-
Ga inches wide
were $1.15 yard. ...... Sale sc
u in. Bleached Mercerized Dam
asks-were $1.37 yd, Sale ~
36 in. Table Tops
were "a each Sale az
II. S. Linen Damask Sets
cloth-66x66 inches-1a dozen
napkins
were s16.5o..........sale 11.77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

7O-in. Bleached Linen Damasks--
heavy quality--were $685.
Sale, Yd. 2.54
Napkins to Match-were $780,
Sale, Doz. 5.64
22-in. Bleached Linen Damask
Napkins-were S12.O0--
Sale, boz. $3.50
2O-in. Linen Damask Napkins
were 1914. Sale, Doz. 6.84
Odd Lot Bleached Linen Damask
Pattern Cloths
70x88 in.-were $12.95-
Sale $50
68x104 in.-were $15.95-
Sale 1914
TOXIC in.--were 1896
Sale 6.74
Bleached Mercerized Damask
Napkins-hemmed-
Sale, Doz. 1874
II. s. Linen Damask Tea Napkins
were $14.95 doz. Sale q al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Third Week-January Sale
H. A II m
LIN f. N S

The tradition of Hearn Quality Linens is Worth
lily upheld by our present great stocks priced at
worthwhile savings to you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Our salespeople waiting nearly
toners formerly because January values given
them unexpected low meeting the new price con-
ditions with extra January price cuts.
Ibis quick turnover of keeps always position to 90
into the and buy for prices therefore COM
pare January Sale values with elsewhere and YOU will
realize these money-saving opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Brief Cases
two pockets S"s 327 { %sA 1ssx.s 397

br1ef cases of split cowhide, made with straps,
lock and key; have from to four pockets and
reinforced handles Every case has fine cowhide
gussets The value is exceptional Bought in the
regular way the price would be considerably
higher-Brown, cordovan, black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Special Purchase
Little Tots
Cinderella Pantalette Dresses
~

In same section:
Hand Crocheted Bootees-excep-
tlonal assortment of
designs-were .87. .. sA
Lawn Pillow Cases--some with
tucked centers-dainty embroid-
cry edges-were $3.50. 90
Hemmed Birdssye Diapers-singie
size, 20x20 ms. to 3Ox3O ms
were s2.57 to $5.17 dozen
Sale la to 2.74
Double size, 2Ox4O ms. to 27x54
ins.-were s42o to $500
r., Sale 2.74 to 4.57
Little Tots Bloomer Dresses.
sizes to years
were 1881 ...........S Sale 1873
Infants Christening Sets
were s4.97 ................334
Little Tots White Dresses
sizes to 6 years
were $2.47 .......... Sale ]. 5S
Infants Nainsook Slips
were ~ ......... Sale .55
were STAT. Sale 90
were SLOT. Sale 1IS
were $267.. ........ Sale 137
Little Tots Bingham and Cham.
bray Dresses-sizes to 6
years-were $1.67. -. Sale m
Little Tots Skirts '~o
were $1.97. SaIa on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16


600 Pairs Deeply Cut in Price
$500 Pairs Blankets
Atwood plaid variety Of combinations (66x80 inches,
also white wool mixed blankets, contrasting borders
s1i'e4 $3.50 and s a5.s s'.es- 1855
500 Pairs Blankets
a alwooi palds or whitewth contrasting borders
0-'''~ Sale 1917
200 Blankets
lueroown hnlsh jacquard blankets bath roha
oanNe with cord set)-also travelling rugs in ,. ~
"ractVe color OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S7.95. Sale 0.3S
500 Blankets
sngy with 3nch satin binding (72x84 and 72x90
WIlte with contrasting borders
@-A''1 ana p@494' ~
FLANNELS
5000 Yards FIannels-
bleached domet-heavy feecy nap-23 inches wide
"~'o go Sale .IZIo
$500 Yards FlanneLs-
11nch domet or canton-beached heavy heecy nap ~
800 Yards FIunneIs--
All wool plain35 inches wde--were a 90
Embroidered Flannels-
Hemstched scalloped silk embroderv
various desgns-were 1927 to So 81 ~ s.l 244
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14
JUDD II. KERKHAM
Physician and Surgeon
Office ALERT & Winter Block
Office ......8
TELEPHONES; Residence 1O9
Langdon, n. Oak.

Tom Barry, one of the big land
owners around Osnabrock has this
spring made the purchase of a four
hundred acre farm, known as the
James Slama place. He is placing a
new renter on the farm this epring.
If you think you cant afford to re-
place your old battery with a new
"EXIDE'' drop in and let us show
YOU some of the bargains we have in
guaranteed, rebuilt batteries. AL.
Heapy, 'EXIDE' Battery Service
Station.
Miss Susie Croft, residing west of
Wales, near the Mimic township con-
solidated school. was operated on the
fore part of the week for an attack
of appendicitis that had reached an
advanced stage and made the condi-
ton of the patient critical.
j. l.. Richardson. representative
here of the leagues state organiza-
ton took Saturdays noo train for
st, Paul, expecting to be away the
greater part of the week attending
to business matters and visiting with
friends in the Twin Cities.
Seward Peterson, q Of the Hope
township pioneers made his first trip
to the county seat for the season yes
4erday. Road and weather conditions
are improving SO rapidly out that
way that they expect TO get on the
land before the end of the week.
Newell Crawford was n of the
number from Calvin having business
in Langdon yesterday, making a visit
with his father, brother and many
friend among Langdon people before
returning home today by way of
Wales.
The dad Gilmore pool and bill
lizard hall stock, fixtures and equip
ment have been temporarily installed
in the building lately vacated by the
Consumers Store. Later it will es
tablish permanently in its new quar-
tiers with a plate glass front and
everything to match in the new Opie
block, to be completed about May lst
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14
Talk with T. E. Burke.

Frank j. Fischer was q Wales vi
sitor transacting business here Tues
day for a short time.-
Mrs. Walter Hunter was down
from Wales for a short visit on
on Monday and Tuesday.
N. F. Charter. the hangdon
movie theatre man, was a passenger
down the line yesterday as far as
Milton on a business trip,
Dan Docksteader has been under the
doctors care and confined to his bed
bed most of the week with a severe
attack of sciatic rheumatism.
Gordon McLauchlip and family
have moved in from the farm and
are making their home in the CHS
holm residence on Fifth street.
Miss Juanita McGruer was a re-
turning passenger Saturday from a
visit with friends at Duluth and
other points extending over the past
three or four weeks.
]. P. Birder was in Langdon a
couple of days the early part of the
week from Park River looking after
some real estate interests the firm
holds in this county.
Attorneys Price and Devaney were
passengers %yeaterday to Grand Forks
and Grafton, where court matters
will have their attention during q
stay until the end Of the week,
Miss Loretta Lee of the dry goods
department at the Boyd store, hac
charge of a sale of ladies veal
that Mr.. John Boyd put on at Osna'
brock the early part of last week.
Cem'rs Sam Iverson of Alsen, ant
Neil Nicolson, of Calvin made th'
trip to the county seat this week by
auto. The roads being somewhat worse
when they returned home on Saturda.
than when coming here Monday.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14

There is to be a juvenile dancing
party at the Knights of Columbu 8
hall this evening.
Dan Porter of Calvin made Lang
don mis- perinnial visit yesterday. He
has served Glenila in the capacity of
township assessor for several years
S. S. Scott was in town Monday
frsm Dresden. accompanying his
daughter, who is attending the Lang
don high school,
Manager Dan Baldwinof the Home
Implement Company. made the trip
to Iona on Monday making the trip
by automobile.
Miss Nellie Graves has returned to
the city during the week from q visit
of some length with her sister, Mrs.
T. II, Brown at Hope N. d,
G.. M. Turner was in town on Mon
day from Wales. where it is expect
ed that seeding operations will be
under full Roadway before the enc
of the present week.
Presbyterian Church-Subject OF
of morning discourse, "What Thor
Hast Seem this is the second Of
the series on .tThe Book of Revela'
TONS, Subject of the evening dis
course. '.The Measure of a Man. !
Special Music at both services Rev.
VIM. G. Faucette, Pastor.
H. j.. Reisland, the optical special
list, we'll known for several years fol
his superior ability in fitting eyes
and grinding glasses right hers
will be at the U. G. | Hotel FIRM
April 18th 90 May 9TH, all dav ,Se,
him il you need skilled servicss Ar,
thing that Il msde in glasses HI
makas n order Made for yon
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14
DIR. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
\. NJ. HOURS p. NJ
II Phone 1922 l t
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. I

DR.. Judd H. Kirkham was clown
the line as far as Osnabrock on a
professional trip Monday.
Miss Anna Forbes has returned
during the week after spending most
of the winter at Gilby and resumes
her position as bookkeeper and CASH
Ter in the garage and auto sales
rooms of j.. F. Ramage & Son.
Rev. Frankhauser, pastor of the
German Evangelical church north Of
Osnabrock, also being the pastor Of
congregations in the Clyde and
and Rosehill settlements west Of
Langdon. was a visitor in town last
Saturday for a short time.
If you think you a afford to re-
place your old battery with a new
AEXIDE'' drop in and let US show
you some of the bargains we have in
guaranteed. rebuilt batteries. AL.
Heapy, 'EXIDE' Battery Service
Station.
j. H. Mueller, who since retiring
from active farming at Dresden has
been enjoying life at the old home in
Michigan is here this week to see
tibet farming operations get a good
start on the large acreage he still
holds in the county.
DR.. L. A, Eek man, who went
through the worlds war at the head
of the machine gun company spent
Sunday here at the home of Doctor
and Mrs. Tom Smith DR.. Eckman,
is quite prominent in the medical
profession at Grand Forks
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Bishop.
mother and sister of Mrs. Johr
Sheehan left yesterday after making {
stay of most of the winter here. En-
route to their home in the east they
proposed making stop overs in Crane
Forks, Fargo and st. Paul with
number of old friends and relative 0.
the family.
Jos B Boyd returned Monday from
a sojourn of most Of the winter a
Loa Angeles and other Pacific coas
points. He raj accompanied b.
Mrs, John j. Boyd and the childrel
ON his raturn home from California
where they have spent over q yea,
and will again N Ike Lapggon th4ii
name Occupying 4 suite at apart
ments ia the Boys black.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14
Victory Medal for Ex-Service

Every man who served with the
American army, during the worlds
war and was honorably discharged is
entitled to a Victory Medal. All that
is necessary to secure the medal is to
forward the discharge to the Victory
medal department at the State
Capitol at Bismarck. The office force
will fill nut the application and re-
turn to the applicant for signature.
The discharge papers will not leave
the office, 80 there need be no I'M
easiness about their being lost. In
case of death next of kin is entitled
to the medal and same can be obtain
ed by furnishing name, organization
and serial number of deceased.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14

Pat Heating is among those on the
sick list and requiring medical at
tendance this week.
Banker Geo. H. Johnston came
down from Wales on yesterdays noon
train to give business matters atten-
ton during his stay.
Mrs. Marian Kessler returned on
Mondays train from a visit of some
length at the Hannah home of Rev.
and Mrs. Duncan Matheson.
E. j. Fox still is out and down
town every day, but for over a week
has been quite a sufferer from a
bad attack If sciatic rheumatism
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14
Talk with 7. E. Burke.

Hon. Joseph McGauvran was an
Osnabrock caller OF Langdon friends
Friday and Saturday,
L. A. Weed. the New York Life
insurance man spent part of the
week here hustling new business,
Hans. j. Dahl, cashier of the First
National Bank at Osnabrock had bu-
siness at the Court House while here
on Friday for a short time.
Mrs. Jos. c.. McComb accompanied
by her daughter and little grand.
daughter were Monday arrivals from
Fargo and will make a stay Of most
of the summer here.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14

0uSIIl Jerry hSl1duu WAS q pas
senger north to Hannah Tuesday on
official business.
Father Cory and his neice, Miss
Sadie Cory, returned on Saturday
from their weeks Fargo trip
Have your shoes repaired at the
20. K" shop. opposite the City
Hall. Emile Mason, proprietor.
L. S, Strauss, manager of the in.
terests of the Lampert Lumber Co.,
at Easily. "a in the city Saturday.
Mrs. j. b. Mclean was down from
Hannah and spent a couple of days
last week with county seat relatives
and friends.
Joseph j.. Klein came dowp from
Wales to attend the assessors meet
ing held at the court house during
yesterday Afternoon.
!. Ed. LeBrun is again on the
road this spring looking after
the lightning rod business, for which
he has the county agency.
Co Com'r Ole T, Axvig was laid
up With a bad attack of lumbago the
greater part of the time while here
last week at the April meeting,
Postmaster and Mrs. A. l. Koehm-
stedt went to Grand Forks on Satur-
days noon passenger for a visit over
the week end with friends.
The Wederman residence property
at Osnabrock has been purchased by
John O. Green. of Mona. who last
fall retired from active farming.
A. o. Void is spending the week
in the Twin Cities making the pur-
chase of several new lines for his
for his jewellery and musical store.
Paul Prom, who is attending the
University of North Dakota. spent
part of the Easter vacation at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Tom Smith.
Jas A. Foard the Banner township
assessor was over here from the
southwestern cOrLer OF the county 70
attend the meeting held here Monday
afternoon,
Harry J Bowles was one of the
crowd of assessors here from over the
county to attend the meeting hello
at the court house during the after.
noon Yesterday.
Karl Farup. a big. owner of farm
property in Walsh county and {
prominent owner of Park River banl
stock spent a couple of days here the
early part of the week on business.
Malcolm nj. Darling had a CARLOAD
of oats on track that found a read!
market among those who are short o
both seed and feed this spring, owinl
to last falls poor crop.
DR.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hughes an
wife we're over Sunday visitors wit
friends in the Forks, the doctor at
tending the gathering of Knights o
Columbus from all over the northeri
part of the state.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14
Feature AID On Page Three

The attention of every Langdon
business Misunderstanding patrons
and others-have their attention d.
rected to page three of this issue.
The Farmers Press is and always has
been a home town booster and has
kept steadily doing its share no
matter if some have failed to appre-
ciate the fact in the way they should
The Farmers Press is read over the
whole county. Its readers will read
this ad and comment thereon. They
will also comment on the home deal
ers ads in the paper-and on. those
whose ads are not to be found there
they should be
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14
Co. Assessors Met Yesterday


Yesterday afternoon the assesors
of Cavalier county met at the Office
of County Auditor John W. Scott for
the purpose of receiving their, books,
listing blanks, etc, and getting in.
structions. before starting in on their
duties of taking the assessment of
this spring. At the time of the meet
ing being held at the auditors off
ce yesterday the list of hail insurance
holders had not reached Mr.. Scott
from the state department at Bis
marck, but this data will be furnish.
ed the assessors through the auditors
office when it is received and there
snauld not be a delay Of over a week
at the most in this matter.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14
April 22-Arbor Day.

April 22-Arbor Day.
Spare the toothbrush and spoil the
child's health.
Rev. Langdon was at Wales Monday
conducting services at the church
there in the evening.
Miss Anna Stevenson was over from
her school at Calvin part of last week
visiting at the home of her parents
Habit is simply cultivated instinct.
Let every pupil in the schools of
North Dakota cultivate the tooth
brush habit.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-14

sumner Fallow and Fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
NIcAnoo DENIES RrMORs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14.-U P.J
William G. McAdoo technically de-
Inied the rumors from Washington
THAT he was engineering the wilson
ian democratic opposition to the Pa
,cIfic Guadruple alliance. He cham
pioned disarmament but admitted ia
iy0ring the League of Nations. How
ever. have not studied the quad
ruple alliance" he said.
McAdoo was credited by certain
democratic senators as being respon-
Isible for the democratic opposition TO
the agreement. but counselling silence
among democrats until Wilson's views
Z concerning the treaty can be obtained.
Senator Glass stand against the trea-
Tty IS regarded as significant. Glass
was McAdoo's manager when the lat
ter ran as a candidate in the last pres
idential convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
HIGH AUTHORITY SAYS
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
WILL RAT|FY TREATY
Overwhelming Majority Press
are highly Pleased Over
the Quadruple Agreement.

TOXIC, Doc l4.-(U. PD-There
is the highest assurance here that the
Japanese government will ratify the
1uadruple treaty An overwhelming
majority Of the japanese press is high
ly pleased over the agreement Others
are hilarious and others are severely
critical The Toxic newspapers are
featuring the need for friendly rela-
tions between the United States and
Japan There is considerable regret
over scrapping the nglo-Japanese al
lance and the professed need for
further agreements regarding China
ana fortifications in the Pacific, and
efforts In certain quarters to discrcdit
the Japanese delegates in Washington
somewhat tempering the peoples en-.
thusiasm, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
C0UNTY'S DELINQUENT
= = = = r = = = + =
TAXES STEADILY SHAVED
. = = = r = = = = = = =
AS JAN. | APPROACHES

+ That lmatilla county is rank i
+ ing m ghty well on the amount +
+ of taxes paid this year is the be +
+ lief OF county officials. Figures +
+ which are now being compiled +
+ i'm the Sheriffs office Indicate +
+ that the delinquent taxes at +
C present amount To about 1000. +
! Payments of small sums are +
+ stil being paid however, ana it +
+ is expected that the present de- 4
+ linquency will he materially re- +
+ duced before the first of the +
+ year, The books viii be closed j.
+ within few days. it was stated +
+ at the office, and by the time +
+ payments are closed it is expected +
= that the delinquency will amount 4
4 to $4,000 or less +
+ The delinquency Of taxes +
+ year ago amounted to approXi- +
+ mately $156,000, but about two +
+ thirds of this sum was caused by +
+ non payment of the Teel lrrga- +
+ tion District taxes. The reduc- +
+ tion of the delinquent taxes this +
p year has been steadily carried +
+ out. When the legal limit for +
4 payment without penalty expired +
+ ON the first Monday of October, +
+ about 100000 was still unpaid, +
+ The position os the county is +
+ said to be better than nearly any +
+ other county in the state, +
= 4 + d - = y y = y = = + u =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
HEALTH TALKS feature
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON

Health. was the subject Of the day at
the Rotary Club luncheon today and
talks of great interest We're made by
DR.. w d. McNary DR.. f. A. Lieual-
len, Dr. II. S. Mckenzie and Dr. +. e.
Boyden. DR.. McNary declared that
much mental illness resulting in in
sanity is preventable and he also urg-
ed support of the eugenics plan that
seeks prevention Of child bearing by
parents notoriously unfit for parent
hood.
Dr. Lieualen discussed the subject
Of venereal disease and gave statistics
showing that whereas in the mobiliza-
tion of the draft army it was found
that 5.G per cent of the drafted men
were afflicted with venereal disease
| the army when dsbanded had but
seven tenths of one per cent so af-
| flicted.
! DR.. Mckenzie devoted his talk tc
the eat and eye.