davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
Affidavit, Of transfer of lands

j.. T,in.. Affidavit, Of transfer of lands
in Hcl!h:rn.
Funeral Services.
Funeral services for MrG. SImucl
l:..":l,> VIII hc held al her lat" residence
1t Fairp0;nt today at 10 O'Clock. Mrs'
lEaru~s died on Wednesday alter
lingering illness. She was Il member OF
~. IT,. al Presbyterian rhuC"h and l:"E.
laniir~. former local pastor, will re-
turn fru'r M"k"c-pnrt, Pa, I" assist
rev. k"ipc Of Fairroint with the serH-
i.cS. Mrs. I:arnrs was well known In
this community and her death care as
a shock 20 her many friends. She -
survived by her husband several chill
drcn.
Eleven Leave Jan
Eleven OF the fourteen persons mr.
rested daring recent raid made at
I.pc Creek by Sheriff Lynch and dcpu-
ties wore released or bond yesterday.
They will have hearings before Mayor
lavles on the 18th Of the month.
Among those released were 1--we to!ored
women and three men, all charged Win
prostitution and lGwdness. Their bonds
were fixed at 10000 each by the mayor.
They are: Martha White. Frances Wade,
Willie May Robinson. Margaret Woods
Alice Scott. Joseph pierson, W. l..
Stuk!v and Henry Scott. Frank James,
charged with keeping house Of Ill
fame, was released for a hearing
! Wednesday on a 100000 bond.
Released on Bond
George Peck Of Bellaire, arraigned be-
fore Mayor Davies yesterday on the
charge of impersonating an officer
plead not guilty and was bound over I"
the fall term OF the grand jury under
bond Of $4,000.
Leave Car and Drunk
Sheriff Lynch received word hate
| Thursday night from Bannock to the
effect that three men had driven into
| town with an Overland car and that
two o. them had Immediately deserted
,ho car and third pan and left by way
| Of 4 freight train. Deputy Iddlngs went
| to Bannock and found the third man
| in the machine TO be intoxicated and
unable TO get out OF the car. Both cal
and man were brought 20 ST. ClairSvil!e
4 charge Of intoxicat!on was placed
against George Horwat before Mayor
| Davies yesterday and tho machine Is
being held until its riEhtful owner can
| be located.
st. Clairsvf1le Briefs
|
dav to srend the remainder Of the week
at Smithfleld.
Judge w. w. Cowen and wife and
daughters. Mrs Russell and Mrs. Bul
ger. have returned from an eastern
! motor trip.
Mrs. r. NJ. Henry and Miss Alice Hal
! entertained last evening at the home ~
the former on North Sugar street. u
honor OF Mrs Lulu Dobir son. OF Wash
! !ngton Court House. Finch was ~
| chief diversion Of the evening and datnt!
refreshments were served by the hostess
Miss Roduka Wiley will spend th'
week end at tho home Of her parents n
| Shadysidn.
Mrs. r. T. Lynch entertained Mrs
Lulu Robinson last evening at sir
o'clock dinner.
Judge and Mrs. CASTOR. Of East Main
street. spent Thursday with Morristowr
| friends.
Rev. Leroy Lawther, Of McKcesport
Pa. is in town today to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Samuel Barnes OF Fair
point.
Mrs. Lulu Robinson entertained a
party Of five Wheeling friends at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
MARTINS FERRY
BOOSTER CLUB TO
HOLD A MEETING
FIRST MEETING OF PAIL TO BE
Held By MARTINS FERKY
BOOSTER CLUE III BOARD
OF TRADE Ro0nCs.
Interest Being Revived In Org animation
to Boost High School FOOTBALL
team for Interesting
Schedule.

Following the activities of the Mar
tins Ferry Booster club, who Gid such
excellent work in support OF 'hS high
school football team during the past
fall and winter the regular meetings Of
the organization were discontinued
through the summer months.
Official announcement has been made
that Especial meeting Of much import
ance viii be held by tho club, in tho
board OF trade rooms on the corner Of
Fourth and Walnut strnAts, tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Tho work OF tho
club will be taken up whore II was loft
of In the spring. and all the members
are preparing to get behind the high
school team and boost during tho hard
schedule arranged for the coming sea-
son. Arrangements will be made al the
meeting to be held tomorrow for chang
ing the regular meetings TO week day
night, instead Of Sunday, and all resi-
dents Of the city who are Interested In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

were charmiuSl, entertained al W.
home OF Mss Martha Willis. at h"i
home at 5"5 60: III street !t"i h'F','
icr% r.-a>Ii,. !I"t;iHm ~ s"''@! III
Nc5%i,l. MIS- ,.,rI - cat A..:.1.,; '!.' "N"'
Ming. and IL .urrhr"u was served 'h'
guests.
Agent at Yorkvlle.
Thomas =. li'.,phH, well knoWn I"''
man who has h"cH an rnrI"E" VI Wv
passenger DEPARTMENT ~ IN l'"nnsN J.
NanIu railroad for MANY y'arH. mas ne"
appointed agent at the stari"I. III h"'h
ellie, and ha. assumed char,r - his lac"
duties. surcrr,l;ur \. ]. II"hm"yer.
Autos Come Together.
The touring ear Of Mis- Gwendolyr
Edwards. 0f Suu'h Fourth street. an"
that Of an IslnHG man whose name wa
not learned, came t"Hciher on Br"du
way yesterday just before neon bo'i
Of ihu machines were slightly GaihaEEn
but none II the occupants We're H'Jureu
MARITIME Porry Briefs.
Mira William Harrison. OF NaIhu'
street, suffered an injury to hcr n"''
in 4 fall after boarding u street GU
yesterday Al noon. g.
Mrs. william Evans and son hl!IF !e'
Yesterday for - visit with MI Anu III "
Edgar Johns at Cleveland.
Don Burson, teacher at the Fcrry'ic"
school. has arrived here after vac"
ton spent with his parents. :.
Mrs. Evelyn Griffith and sons. Harold
and Clifton, returned TO their home a
Hutchinson, W. Va, yesterday after
visi, with Mrs. William harrison o.
Walnut street
Attorney George Cook Of this city
nan, ,.Sterday MT St CluirSville or
business.
Mr. and Mrs William Harris have ar
riycI home after :Ln auto trip on wh!ct
they visited tho Great Lakes and Other
points OF interest.
e =. Eaton. .! Fayettc street. has ar
rived home after brieI business ''s'
t. Strubervillc.
Rev. T.. A. shape. OF the Christian
church, announces nc has derIined IN
call TO the church al New hartinsFil'e
w. Va.
Samuel Thompson left for his home a
New Castle. Ia. after Visit Will
friends in this city.
Alfred 4. Block of the high schoo
faculty is expected to arrived here IN
middle OF next week TO prepare Tor TN
opening OF school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank StrinEer leave 10
morrow for q vacation trip TO CleVelah'
and the axes.
G Leslie Gordon, Of Hickory street
made business trip to BarnesVlA'e
ohio. yesterday.
7. ". Moore. Of Washington S'ree'
accompanied by his fanii" lett yes'ef
day for a visit Mt Quincy. Mass.
The work Of setting up the new port
able building on the grounds or III
bi,b school was started yesterday.
Miss Isadcrc Whitley Is expected II
arrive home today after trip to Canad;
with the Pittsburg Research COMMITS
sion.
/ Charles Dowrcy and wife OF Middle
| town. Ohio. are expected here TO-DAY o.
tomorrow for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. GcorC" Johnson ~ 'an
ION. Ohio. are spending. n few days a.
, tho guests Of local friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE
Probate Court.

PO6aC0 COUft,
Margaret Parsons Myers, deceased.
Application fled for appointment OF
ayccu,or, No bond required. Appoint
ment made. letters ordered and Issued
inventory ordered, order issued Con-
tinued.
Annie Mary Sveeter. deceased In
ventory filed. approved and RECORD or
Gered.
Wnhelmina Mllitzer. deceased. Appli-
, cation filed for determination or inherl-
lance tax Tax determined without
auditors appraisal. Copy Of finding Ger
tilted TO tax commission.
Wilhcl.nina Militzer. deceased. waiver
Of time in which 10 hle exceptions hled
NV sole person interested in payment or
Inv Notice OF same mailed tax com
mission.
Fred Spriggs. deceased. Petition TOT
distribution of assets in kind filed whh
written consent of sole Distribute. DIS
trihution in kind ordered.
Fred Spriggs. deceased. Application
filed FOR determination OF inheritance
tax. Tax determined without AUDITORS
anpraisal. Copy Of finding certified TO
tax commission. :.
Fred snriggs, deceased. Waiver OF
time In which to flc exceptions filed by
cole porson Interested In payment or
tax Notice Of snme mailed tax conf
mission.
Realty Deeds
\, WorIey and Maggie Worley TO
G.. ry Lubrosky and Mary Lubrosky'
Lot No. IS in J. A Worieys first ad-
di,ion TO Lansing. Consideration $3.50.
Beninamino Pasqua and Assunta las-
oua 20 Luigi Poalini. Part Of Lot NO.
a. in Rellaire. Consideration $40.
Joseph Huffman, deceased TO Rose
Thomas. John b Huffman and Robert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

social to be given at the blackboard
schoolhouss on the Cadiz pike, few
miles west Of this city. this eNen'Aa,
and all their friends have been invited
10 attend The event. y variety OF E""d
things 20 eat Will be supplied and al!
OF tho friends OF the society and oil
tho congregation have been cordially IN
ri,ed. and Il big time is PROMISED.
Found License Hero
The license plato Of Joe Teemnn. Of
Martins Ferry, o.. which was reported
missing. WAS found by Marshal Bert
MH'onnaughy, Of this city, on the car
IN which tho Cummins murderer WAS
arrested. and which was stolen from
WcuSviile The marshal called on Nc
. Graw g. Sons for the owner Of the
license and found IL was the property
OF the Ferry man.
Many Enjoy Feed
Practically all OF the members Of the
Service S;ar Legion attended the bust
ness meeting OF the organization held In
the chapter rooms Of the Alpha II
fraternity last night. A big watermelon
feed was Il feature OF the evening. fol-
lowing tho business meeting.
Attorneys 70 Outing
All Of the attorneys OF this city and
the other towns along the river front
arc planning TO attend the annual out
j.; OF the Belmont County Bar associa-
i!on. to Re held At the summer home or
Hon. J. c. HsinleIn. OF this city. near
81. Clairsville. O.. today. A special pro-
gram Of events has been planned for the
day. AID big time is anticipated
Protective Association
A special meeting Of the Belmont
County Fish and Game Protective ASSOC
citation WAS held In the William Kuhn
plumbing shop on Main street last night.
n; which time all arrangements were
' completed for the sportsmen farmers
outing to be held at Miners grove near
ST. Clairsville. o., on August 27th. Al!
manner OF outdoor sports are being ar
ranged by the committee IN charge.
Ccas Funeral
The funeral services for Mrs. Khth-
crime Elizabeth Coas we'll known resi-
dent Of Kirkwood. who died following
4 lengthy illness will be held from
the family home, SIT Howard street.
; this afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. j.
T. Morton. pastor OF the West Bridge
rrt Methodist church will ofhciatc,
and burial will take place al Weeks
cemetery.
Copperhead Killed
! REPORTS were received IN this city
Yesterday morning OF the killing OF a
large copperhead snake by Edward
, Zeigler. OF Wheeling. on the Andre
| property At Stop Is, DrooSside. Atten-
ton was directed 10 the reptile by a
cat which was making an effort 10 play
with Il.
Hridgeport Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Fankhouser. OF
Kirkwcod left yesterday on an auto
trip 70 Elgin. Ill. from which place their
son Edgar Will return with them after
| spe ading the summer
A. Y. Chapman. formerly OF the
| bridgeport National BANK, has located
| at Newark, N. j.. where he has accepted
position.
Henry ana August Freter and sister.
Miss Agnes. left yesterday on an auto
/ tour TO the Great Lakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
SHORT NABS RENIk
ON THIRD ATTEMPT

After three trips made to BenWood
John II. short, deputy United States
marshal apprehended George Renik Of
No. 2l50 Marshall street. who waa
charged with selling moonshins Whis-
key. His home was raided twice ID
loss than two weeks by state police and
Tom Arlington, anti-saloon league or
ilCer.
Ren!k was brought before John H
Conrad, United States commissioner
where he waived hearing. He was
hound over to the federal graho jury
which conyenes on September 20 at
Nar,insburg after bond Of $500 had
becn pu, up for his appearance at that
tina.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
BRIDGEPORT
SOCIAL
At UPLAND CHURCH
Social Event to be Held at Hlaek7ord
SchooIhousS By Ladies' Al
Society OF Upland Church

The members OF tho ladies' Aid so
cIcty Of tho Upland Methodist church
have completed arrangements for a big
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

Polly Anna tea room on Thursday eve
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

John Creamer. arrested on \ charge
Z vaxrancy was fined $50 and costs
esterday by Mayor Charles Culhertson.
favor Charles Culbertson gave Cream
his choice OF going TO Jail to serve
The broad ax., 1921-08-13
SPORT buds FOR
THE WARM DAYS
Sweater Proves Key to Situation
in the Summer Vacation
Wardrobe.
ONEPIECE KNITTED DRESSES
garments That Slip on Over Head
ArS AorS Or LeSs Popularity
coIora PrOVaII-NarlStJ
Of slCIFta.

A summer vacation without 4 sweat
: " 70 but q poor substitute for pleas
are In a woman's life these days, as
Serts a prominent fashion writer. She
adopted the idea for strictly rough
usage, but that was q long time ago.
Now the sweater Is almost a. dressy
IS II IL sporty-that Il, II It is that
lind Of sweater. For there II no end
Of the variety Of knitted jackets that
are being offered for sale, knitted At
home or by experts, or crocheted In
,anciful stitches and patterns
Really and seriously, however, the
Tweater Is now indispensable for sum-
mer as well as for winter wear, and
because the field Of its operations has
become so tremendously enlarged,
there Is reason to know about sweat
ers-what they are and whence they
come. For, II a sweater Is wisely
Judged, its purchase can be the begin
ming Of long and useful life. But
misstep often leads to stretching and
fading or-worSe fate-shrinking that
may plunge the thing into q state Of
utter degradation, with its cost price
evaporated into nothingness.
Only those vacationists who are
seeking out the Far North are indulging
In the thick and woolly varieties Of
sweater, and for them a great mental
effort il necessary these torrid days
to imagine any climate which would
make thick wool obligatory. They are
warned at every turn Of the sporting
goods store to watch their steps, and
we can only hope that they will in
clude In their compact baggage enough
thicknesses to protect them from the
Icy blasts that are bound to confront
them.
For those who are summering In
milder climates everything has been
done to make the cold days and cooler
evenings q success. Sweaters are pro-
vided anywhere from a cobweb in
thickness to those guaranteed to defy
a sudden chilly blast. As one summer
boarder put It: "Only when we wrap
ourselves In sweaters and hear our
teeth chatter while we read the heat
headlines In the papers do we feel as
though the rent OF the summer cot
tage was not spent In vain"
Sweaters Are Light and Any.
The sweaters for warmer days are
a. light and airy and thin as the sum-
mer breeze itself II Is astonishing
how filmy wool can be. They are
knitted with open stitches through
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

Sweater Of White With Black Ribbon
Belt
which the breezes can find their way.
and the shapes into which they have
been fashioned are maryelOusly clever.
Color is one Of their realest charms.
for the general fashion feeling for
brightness In summer things has
sseped its way into the field Of sweat
ers with great success. No more Is
II possible for a woman to send I'D
the sad cry that brilliant colors are not
becoming to her style Of beauty. Every
one Is doing It. and there are ways
and ways Of achieving becoming COM
binations.
The all-white costumes are NEST ef-
fective. especially II they are relieved
with some subtle touch Of black. A
white flannel skirt with a white open
weave slip-On sweater and q white
dropping felt hat was worn at q cOun-
try club recently. A touch Of con
traSt had been achieved BY tying a
narrow black ribbon, pIcot edged,
around the waist. leaving long bows
and streamers falling at the LETT side.
II was the coolest looking thing In
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

I
is their chance to display their beauty
to its utmost. for bright colors are the
thing not overly noticeable, for every
one is doing It.
There are some sweater dresses in
which the regular knitted coats or slip
ons are worn with knitted skirts and
white blOuses. These are very good
looking and they are most becoming
to a certain type Of figure-that type
which does not stretch the knitting
unduly but allows II to drop in
straight lines. Some sweater costumes
are knitted from lightweight woods
and others are done In silk or artih-
cial silk. Usually the silk ones are
10 pastel shades, combined with white,
so that while they have q certain
amount Of warmth they give a more
or less summary appearance, an effect
much to be desired when the psychol-
ogy Of summer dressing is considered
from its various angles.
knitted Coats Or sIIpens.
The knitted dresSes-those that slip
on over the head and are made on
the One-piece mOdel-are more or less
popular. Since they are quite heavy
in appearance. they are most suitable
for climes that are really cold and
damp. For this purpose there is no
dress more suitable. for they do not
muss' they are not susceptible to
wrinkles, and in every way they stand
up to the hard wear and tear that q
summer life outdoors entails. At the
same time they are extremely becom-
ing TO most women.
One woman who was starting oul
upon q cold northern trip had proyid-
ed herself with an unusually interest
ing outfit Her dress was knitted and
Of rather subdued shade Of orange.
II was made In one piece and bound
with silk braid along its edges. She
had an angora hat Of the same shade
OF orange. Its brim turned I'D all the
way around and could be dragged
down at one side to suit her own style.
With this she carried a white wool
sweater that was capable Of keeping
out every wintry breeze or anything
approaching that degree Of chilliness.
II was a most happy combination Of
color, especially when the sweater was
being worn, for the mass Of white re-
heved the mass Of orange In the prop-
er proportion.
Really the smartest women who
have appeared recently In summer
clothes have been wearing the sleeve
less cOats-OutgrOwths Of the sleeve
less dresses. Or shall we say that the
dress grew from the coat ideal II is
a little difficult to draw just that line
Of distinction. and II scarcely matters.
anyway. Sufiice II to say that both
styles are good. and that most women,
especially those who can be called the
tailored type" are revelIng in them
this summer.
The sleeveless coat Is becoming to
some women, who do not really care
for the sweater. II has 4 hardness Of
line that Is often Interesting" where
the soft outlines Of the sweater would
get in no telling work at all And
these coats are made from heavy .han-
nels and from jerseTS being unlined
ana bound with white silk braid.
They are IN bright eolors-au Of
those accepted tones Of green al red
and orange and % on.
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Noses Ratelif, prelRdent o.: III
willing Workers Club Of st. cath
crime A NJ z Zion OhursA- JTSs
ElmWood Ava
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

sight, and at the same time Il prom
led warmth II any GOODNESS should By
chance enter the atmosphere.
With the white skirts made Of silk,
silk knitted sweaters are exceedingly
popular. The colors range all the way
from the softest shades Of baby blue
and pink and lavender TO the shout
Ing hues Of orange, red and purple.
Orange seems to be the color that has
found the greatest popular approval.
IL Is 4 real orange, too. without al
leyiating notes Of pink or yellow In
It's dyelng. Against the pure white
ness OF skirt and blouse this tone
shows up stunningiy. For maidens
with dark locks and brunette complex
ions there Is nothing more beautiful
for summer outdoor wear.
Blondes should cleave to bright tones
Of green, for they look their startling
best when enveloped In this aura. Now
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

DodsOn' s shoe shining psrIOr and AsWs
stand, southwest corner 3Stl Gae
State st.
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

From on AID AFTER ws RAx1
The broad ax., 1921-08-13
Arrow Deadly As Bullet.

A mounted Indian or white man
with bow and arrows sometimes could
kill more buffalOes than a man could
kill with rifle, says the American
Forestry Magazine. At close range
the arrow was as deadly as the bullet,
II made less noise, and arrows could
be discharged three or four times as
rapidly as bullets from muzzle-lOading
guns.
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

y. Biihop, cigars, tobacco a. nswu
stand v. s7th St. Ds.r sssA,.
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

BRoAD AK CAN ALWAYS BE
POUND ON BALE At TEz FOL
I.ownEa NEWS sEA1TDs:
The broad ax., 1921-08-13
They Can Afford Il

Our guess is that the onlr nao,r.
who laugh and grow fat are tboss 49, 4,
don't have to work for their NO.
Galveston News.
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

FROM on AID AFTER w 8A1z
BROAD AK CAN AEwAYs BE
FOUND ON BALE AT TEs FOL
IoWuEa NEWS sEA1DS:
Dr.. J. 6. DOrssy's Drug Store, AZ Z
s1st Street, corner Vernon Avsans.
Ths POrtsrwhits Drug Co. seore
southwest corner 400 s. State u
Turner Williams barber shop AZ
laundry once, tsOs.s. State s.
Edward Fsliz. notioas, eiga1 an
nsws stands 5000 s. Dearborn -.
George v. Boyd, nsvs stAna saa -
sAinins ps1lOr, $3.50 s. stAao r.
Thomas Ben, news stand, iss ss@@
psIlor aid lszndEy once II y. ard
8, near state.
y. Bishop, cigars, tobacco a. 1sws
sand, 8 ". s7th St. Dssr staA~.
a D. Hayes, cigars, tObaseo, -,
fionagy asd nsSs stsna SEQ 8 Snts
The broad ax., 1921-08-13
Worlds Gold Produe,io,

In the worlds history S17OoOooom
In gold has been mined. of which q
OOO,OOO,OOO worth has been loo,
From the ArgOnaut.
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

A man is presented to a GIN ana
then II all goes wen the girl Is given
away 20 the man
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

Man finding rusty eOrkscrsW n old
bureau draWer-oh. say, Madge. en-
yea remember what this vas used nsrl
The broad ax., 1921-08-13

A tail hat never lends much dignlty
10 man whose heels are IN the afr.
The broad ax., 1921-08-13
via PruYIrIon q Naturn.

Jud Tunkins says q man who never
makes a mistake has to die fearfully
young 70 avoid spelling bis record
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
FALL FRESHENING Is URGED
Cows Will Give More Milk
Farmer Has More Time.

The man who had his dairy cows
freshen this fall is thanking his lucky
stars that most of his work is COM
ing when he has most time to do it
and when dairy products bring high
er price. Men who have had expert
ence with both spring and fall fresh
eners will argue that fall freshening
is better because of the two advan-
tages given here and because the
calves are more easily raised and the
COWS in the course of year will give
more milk. Spring freshening has
but few advantages despite the fact
that it is the rule. The main part of
the work comes during the summer,
when one is busy in the field and flies
annoy both cows and mixer. Fall
fresheners go dry in July and August,
the time of year when milking cows
is anything but pleasant
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
SUCCESSFUL MILK CAMPAIGN
Dairy Division Cooperating With
State Organizations to Promote
Consumption of Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The dairy division of the United
States Department of Agriculture is
cooperating in campaigns to promote
"a greater consumption of milk, and
the results so far have been remark
able. Experts of the division CO.
operate with the extension depart
ments of the state agricultural col
leges in organizing the work and Sc
curing the aid of local boards of
health, boards of education chambers
of commerce, welfare societies, and
similar bodies. The work consists of
child-feeding demonstrations. lectures,
published material etc. Special work
is done in schools homes and fac
tories.
About IS campaigns thus far have
been conducted in this manner, COW
ering the country from Boston to
Seattle. Cities having an aggregate
population of over 100000 have had
milk campaigns lasting from one to
two weeks. Careful reports show
that these cities have increased their
milk consumption about 16 per cent
since the beginning of the campaigns