davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
ALBION

Friends Of julius Ferdinand Me
LauGhlin will be grievcd to learn of
his death which occurred at his late
home in Providence, X. /. An at
tack of plural pneumonia left him in
such 4 weakened condition that he
failed to rally. Mr.. Mclaughlin
was born in South China in 1S4S. son
of Thomas and Susan Mclaughlin
He was one OF q family of three BOYS,
none Of whom are now living. At
the age of Fl, he went to Providence
and engaged in the jcwelry business.
There he married Emma j. Hardman
and has since made his home in that
city but he loved to return to the Old
home and neighbors during his sum
mer vacation. One son, Herbert, was
born to the union but died several
years ago. His only remaining rela-
tivcs besides a widow are three
ncphews, Eugene Mclaughlin and
Wilbert Mclaughlin of this town,
Frank Mclaughlin OF East Nassal-
borO, and four nieces, Mrs. Eugene
Hussey of this town and Mrs. Wal
lace Skinner of Kansas City. Mrs.
William Caldwell and Mrs Eugene
Stone of Lewiston.
Mrs. William Wolcott who has been
confined to her home for several
weeks remains about the same.
Susan and Willis Hussey have re-
turned to their schools at Newport
and Good Will Farm.
About s11.00 was cleared from the
Ecbekah dinner which was held
Wednesday at the Grange hall The
proceeds will go to help furnish the
new |. O. o. +. hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Littlefield, who
haze been very sick. are slowly i'm
proving.
People are evidencing much inter-
est in the scmi-weekly moving pic
ture shows at the /. o. o. +. hail.
TOnsilitis has been quite prevalent
in town. Among the unfortunate
ones are Eva Stearns, Linnie Peltier,
Charles Byther and Belle Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
HARMONY

Preston Chadbourne has finished
work for Mrs. II. +. Foss and with
Mrs. Chadbourne. has gone for Il
visit with the family of her brother,
Harry Hurd. in Biddeford. Adelbert
Richardson is working for Mrs. Foss.
Mrs. Nelson Cooley has been quite
i'll the past two weeks. being confined
to her bed the most of the time.
Miss Gladys Rollins is home from
Dexter, where she has been at work.
to care for her.
Roy Foss has sold his cottage near
the village to Cecil Cooley of Brigh-
ton and has gone to live with his
father-in-la law. Fred Hatch, on the
Cambridge road
Mrs. Frank Rowe who has been in
very poor health for several weeks,
is slightly improved.
MIS-. Il. II. Reed and little grand
son, Ruel. are passing the week with
Mrs. Reeds Sisters. Mrs. c. X. TIL
den. and Mrs. Celia Tenney. in Hal
lowell
Mrs. S. A. Haynes returned Mon
day night from Watervil!e, where she
passed a few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Orlando Kimball. of the Water
vile Sentinel force.
Miss Vera Deering returned Friday,
the. nth, from Bangor, where she I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

dcrwcnt an operation for appendicit-
is. She is gaining fast.
Norman and Gerald Quimby OF
Dexter passed tho week end in town
with their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Tibbetts.
Lemlcy Hight who is just recover
ing from an operation for appendic-
it's. passed the week end with his
sister. Mrs. Myron Bemis. lie is in
the employ of Charles Kcnney OF
Cambridge.
Mrs. Jane Goodrich. who has been
quite i'll the past four weeks. il slow
ly gaining. Mrs. Marion Mason III
Wellington is caring for her at pres
cnt.
=. w. Iicrrick's chimney burned ouc
recently. setting fire to tho interior OF
the house, but with prompt work IL
WIS cxtinguishcd. The damage was
slight.
John Marsh of Dover Foxcroft was
in town this week loading ties and
looking after his numbering interests.
Mrs. Ora Willis with Miss Elma
and Master Marshall. left Thursday
LOT ten days visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Archie kearStcad in Grove
ton. y. II.
Miss Doris Cooley returned Mon
day from Pennington where she has
been attending school
The two year-Old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccarthy has a light run
of pneumonia.
sti.in
was in town Wednesday going to
Athens for quarterly conference
and holding one here on Thursday.
Cobb brothers are doing quite an
amount Of saving at their mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
CLINTON
Boy Pioneers Entertainment
Pleasing TO All l. Church
Notices.

Mrs. l.lnWood Eastman and Robert
and Allen Smith We're in Burnlam
Thursday. guests of Mis- Ida Foster.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Wiley were
in Fairfield last evening to witness
the performance of 1.-The Gill from
Upper Seven" given ny the Senior
class of Lawrence High.
Miss Blanche Rounly is enjoying a
vacation from her duties as teacher
OF the Brown school in Benton.
Miss Vera Grant is visiting her
sister, Mrs. +. W. Clifford of De-
troit.
Rev. W. II. Gray Of Boothbay Har-
Or who Will pay an official visit to
Grown Memorial church this week
end was ono of the speakers of Old
Home Week Sunday last August.
Many arc looking forward with pleas
ire TO hearing him again on the oc-
casIon. of his coming visit. Tho pub
he is cordially invited to the day
services.
y Good-sizcd audience gathered in
TIC Baptist church Thursday evening
10 witness the entertainment given
Tor the benefit of the Boy Pioneer.
Inc program proved very enjoyable
to all. Miss Cummings OF Colby ap-
peared in readings and impersona-
tons which We're excellently given.
-hlss Florence s. Cain. soprano. and
Miss Mantcr of Colby. contralto. were
equally pleasing in their solos. All
lhrec of the young ladies We're gen.
erous in their response to encores.
Loring :. Strickland. leader of the
club. gave a short talk on the aims
OF the club for the boys. He explain
ed the various emblems of the club
and the meaning of the symbols used.
The club is organized under the
national y. NJ. c. a. for the purpose
Of training boys in Christian citizen
ship. This training S given in behalf
of intellectual. physical and spiritual
welfare and service TO others. Ser
vice training may be personal. home,
church. school. community or group.
The meetings of the BOY Pioneers are
held each Monday evening in Keene's
hall when a program divided along
the four lines of training is carried out.
Mr.. Strickland issued an invitation
to any who are interested to visit the
meetings and sec what is being done.
The proceeds OF the entertainment
were $3.50. The boys Of the club
and the leaders appreciate the sup
port which the work is receiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Nelson Files State
Primary Papers

T'.o SPECIAL cl,"uon in the Sd
..H0o Congressional District was
/, 40 ON Monday. March 20. but it was
r on Tuesday, March Il, when
'.i 81, ssman- elect John T.. Nelson OF
Nagusta filed his State Primary
animation papers as Il candidate for
nprcss from the sane district at
t.. ocular primaries to he held June
~ nest. So far as anyone connected
NH. tar Ballot and Election Bureau
o.. IN" Department of state can say.
. $ rs tho first time such thing has
D been done.
Il may also be said that the nomi-
Nr'pn Papers were in the best shape
g.. any set yet filed. Icing accom-
r.r.rl by summary Of the lead
''.; s.Eno.s Of each petition and the
nhor OF other signers. with the
'D'.'s ot each and the grand total. 1t
also bore AZ the bottom the follow
IN: statements:
y. T.. These papers were Circu
lated Icy laboring men and among
~ laIorinS mon in the towns repre-
$. "'rd and with a few exceptions
present that class"
'h" papers bear 79S signatures. in
D."lnG the following, arranged by
L. several counties in the district:
Hancock CountN-T. II. Bowdoin of
H.r lilrbor and % others: c. +. IVES
"'.t. Jr.. Of Iluc Hill and "a others:
&. NJ Wilson OF Bucksport and so
"ih'is; Fletcher T.. Wood of Goulds-
b'ro ana 80 others.
N'ancbcc County-Willis w Wash
'h;n OF China and 20 others: James
NNman OF llallowcll and 90 others:
j. g. Prescott of Monmouth and 10
~ He,e; u. IT. Gates of Nassalboro
n'l 81 others: Perez NJ. Cram Of
w.. tory II" and IS others: c. u. Rob-
'nfon Of Winslow and IS others.
Somerset County-Alyah :. With
am ~ bingham and A. others.
Washington County Charles II.
f1'"n OF Chorrytield and Sc others:
>. l.. living OF PASSPORT and % 9TH
'S: Frank McCroy OF Harrington and
n ",hers: j. G. Wallace of Machias
""d al others: y. w. Kneeland of
'fnccton and - others: William F.
'."'nc Of Nanceboro and 45 others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
National Anti-C Cigar
cite Week Will Be-
gin Sunday, April %

Chicago, Mar 24.-The week be-
ginning April % has been designated
as National Anti Cigarette Week"
by the National Anti Cigarette
League, according to an announce
ment mace today by Miss Lucy Page
Castor, superintendent of the league.
Tho announcement says that the
reason for selecting this particular
week is because yesterday was Off
cially designated as Anti-Cigarette
Day by the International Sunday
School Association.
In her announcement today, Miss
CASTOR says:
I'VE cannot hope that prohibition
OF iquor Will be a success until the
cigarette is eliminated, because cigar
cite smoking creates a craving which
only alcohol can satisfy. Home brew
and cigarettes are twin evils, neither
of which is likely to be abolished sue
ccssfully while the other remains
with us.
"The National Anti Cigarette
iIcoSue SidHuS Tor the complete ey-
termination of the cigarette through
education, law enforcement and pro-
hibition legislation. but we are not
seeking to prohibit the sale or use Of
tobacco in other forms except to and
by minors.
"The astounding increase in cigar
cite smoking by women and girls is
cause for genuine alarm owing to the
fact that this habit strikes directly at
the fountain of life thereby imper-
illng the virility and strength Of fu-
ture generations. &c.,.
"The immeasurable harm which
the cigarette is causing to youth Of
America is now widely recognized by
parents, teachers and others interest
ed in the welfare Of the rising genera
ton. The community organization
plan OF our Clean Life Movement
is proving to be just what is needed
not only to combat the cigarette, but
other evils that menace the health
and morals of the youth Of every COM
munity."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
COOPER'S MILLS

A. W. Newcomb Of Woodfords was
Il recent business caller here.
Work on the new concrete bridge
has progressed finely during the past
week. The forms are all in for the
Sirders and the iron has all been put
in The bridge will soon be in shape
now for putting on the fill material
and the finishing touches.
". s. Bowden and A. J. Avery were
recent business visitors in Waldobo-
70.
a. /. Gould was in Augusta and
Gardiner recently.
Eugene Grady of Augusta has been
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Flora
Grady, during the past week.
Weeks Brothers have started saw
ing their spring supply of logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Appleton Of
Augusta were recent guests of
Mrs. Appleton's mother. Mrs. Louise
Sukeforth.
Mrs. a. B. Noyes who has been
passing the winter IN Hallowell has
arrived home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
New Corporations

The following new CORPORATIONS.
organized under the laws of Maine.
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Celtic Products Company, organ
lied March % at Augusta. Capital
stock. $4,000: all common: nothing
paid in: par value. 500: shares sub
scribed, 3. President, D. A. Leland,
Augusta; treasurer. w. T. Gardiner:
clerk, c. L. Andrews: directors. the
above. Purposes, to carry on in the
United States of America and in for
oign countries. both on own behalf
and as agents of others. the business
of buying or otherwise acquiring and
holding, selling OF otherwise dispos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

from all New England With the
rapid development of radiophone' APP
palatGs it is hoped that it will bring
the distribution of market news to
the most remote parts of New Eng
land in the quickest way now known
to modern science.
{. NJ. White of the Milne Division
OF Markets plans to attend the con-
terence. and get all possible infor-
nation as to the rIacticability of
having station established suffi
GENTLY near so that farmers and
shippers in the state of Maine or
county agents may install receiving
apparatus. and get this available
service, which should be worth many
thousands of dollars in knowing Just
Whom to ship apples, potatoes and
other farm products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

My. Packard was born in this city
in 1876. attended the public schools
of Litchfield, Eennebcc county, was
graduated from Litchtield Academy
in 1896 and from Bates College in 1909
with an y. l.. degree. While in col
leSe he taught at Hartford and Har-
rington. He was the principal OF
Lltchtield Academy from 1900 to 1905
and was a member OF the local school
board while n resident of Litchfiell
He was principal of Leayitt Insti-
tute at Turner from 1908 until $50.
and during 1908 and 1906 was supcrin-
tendcnt of schools at Turner He
vas also principal OF the HalloWe,I
High school for the fall term in 1907.
Mr.. Packard entered the University
of Maine College of Law in January.
1908, graduating With the degree OF
L.L.B.. in 1910. He was supcrintcnd-
ent of schools Of tho Thomaston-
Camden Union from April 1909 tintl
December, 1873, when he became Tho
superintendent Of schools at Sanford.
Il position which he holds at The
present time.
Nh fachaFu Was president OF thu
Knox County Teachers in 1?l1 ami
president of the Maine Teachers
Association III l9l1-19la. lie is a
member OF the College Club of Bates
College, member of the National Edu-
cation Association, member Of the
Sanford Town Club, a member of tho
Maine Historical Society and mem
Der OF tho Mo Snl1in hnI;Cc
author of historical sketches. includ-
ing several concerning carly Maine
history. lie was married in JULY.
1910 10 Miss Helen f. Eisbec OF
Bethel, Nc. and they have one child.
Martha Bisbee Packard, five years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

which may be put up at home and
how to prepare them in tasty and
sanitary fashion. Not that the homes
do not know how these things should
be done, but as means of unifying
the luncheon at school and giving
each child an opportunity without
embarrassment TO take his place with
other children.
sometimes the children spread
their napkins over their desks and
put out their luncheons with the one
hot dish furnished at school. Some
times where movable desks arc used,
these desks are turned to form table
ana Il community luncheon is sup
piled.
This picture (shown abQve) shows
school of more than 80 children in
a country school in the town of Fort
Fairfield, lining up with their dishes
Ike soldiers in u camp to receive
their hot portion. Their lunchcons
are neatly spread on the napkins
over their desks.
"Children are taught that no
crumbs should fall to the floor and to
~ VI i'i ~ anu tOul ItCuS WIG dI
luncheon. Occasionally the spread is
III the form Of d banquet and served
in courses; a tOaStmaster is appoint
cd and short after dinner speeches
ere made and thus children are in
itIated into the custom OF polite So
cj"ty. There are many things which
come in for attention in such sit
uauor, manners, table etiquette
cleanliness, courtesy, etc.
when the plan was first intro
duccd. many parents did not take
kindly to it. They considered it
fad and sometimes they considered it
was an infringement upon their
rights. Strange as it may SEEM some
parents preferred their children to be
nconvcnienced. health disregarded,
harp!ncss overlooked. i'm trying to
protect Il little false pride. Today
Parents are cooperating splcndidly
with The teachers on the hot lunch
ida and the children are tie bencf-
carries. The hot lunch is ono part Of
ihe NHNS!cal education program of
the state. 1t is regarded in the State
course of study. 1t is an inexpensive
adjunct Many times interested par
"nts furnish the stock for the warm
luncheon. Sometimes parents take
tdrllS. one each day in the week. and
sometimes school committees furnish
H." small amount necessary 10
finance it.
as matter of showing how far
country people arc progressing in re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
For Bird Clubs, Etc,

Tie Department of Inland Fisheries
ana Game has received from Wash
lhgton Il limited number of the
United States government bulletins
relating TO birds, of much value to
aSrlculturists and the forestry IN
tercsts.
They were secured for the accom-
notation and use Of teachers. Bird
Clubs and other organizations. lovers
ana conservators of birds. and will
be distributed on application, as long
as they last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Church Notices

Rev. W. II. Gray. superintendent of
the Western district of the East
Maine conference will occupy the
pulpit of Brown Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
10: 80. He will also address the Con-
Sregation at the union service at
=. VI. Sunday school at HAS: Ep-
worth League at =. NJ, Tuesday.
Rev. Elmer r. Longley of the Bap-
list church will preach at 1890. Ex-
cellent music by the choir. Sunday
school at 1876. The congregation
will worship at the Brown Memorial
church in the evening.
The subject considered at the
Christian Science service will he
Reality" Sunday school will fol-
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
GEORGE n. SCOTT
" iitchall, New Yorl

Whitehall. New York.
..'-. ! was attacked by Severe
...,N'e. coming on at intervals Of
.. ",che. and lasting two days and
.--'t-.
{ ."l s.von different kinds Of
ON" day while in Burlington,
4unt. / found AN empty Fruit
',.-' boN. saw it was fruit
be. made from fruit juices,
b t-,tGl TOR liver complaint; and
... tu Tie" conclusion II was my
t.at was causing my Headaches.
3 uau,cd los Of "I'W,t-a- tivcS'
lm' I.aSo Tablets" and waited
r- Th" h'adach, Gid not ma
.fo Wtji the thi,d week: and
..I'",r had "a headache since and
.r -FOUR vars ago
GEORGE H. SCOTT.
auo.. 6 for $50. trial size PC.
.1I,Iq or fuom FRI IT A-TINES
,.i. OGDt,NSETEtG \. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

tcnce of 10 months in tho Somerset
County jail at Skowhogan for break
ing, entering and larceny. The men
were convicted of breaking and enter
ing the stable of Henry X. Atwood ct
Fairfield Sept. 10 last and stealing a
tamping stick valued at orc dollar
The petition says that the sentence
in each case was excessive and that
each prisoner was only a mere tres
passer. The petition also states that
Miller is n veteran of the World War
and is suffering from divers physical
disabilities which demand carly hos
pital treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

and relatives in Massachusetts,. She
reports very pleasant trip.
The Temperance program at the
Grange last Saturday evening was
very interesting. The question Are
conditions better or worse under the
present dry law than before tho law
was made" was discussed by all.
The Eastern Star Ladies met with
Mrs. Forrest Bond in an all day
meeting Tuesday of this week. 4
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all, and much sewing was accom-
plishcd for needy children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Radio Market Serv-
ice Is Considered

4 conference on radio market news
service is to be held in Boston Mon
day, March -. The meeting is called
by Professor |. G. Davis of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College at Storrs
and will include marketing officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
BERTRAM E. PACKARD,
SANFORD, DEPUTY
STATE suPT. SCHOOLS

Approval was made by the Cover
nor and Council Friday of the ap-
pointment by DR.. Augustus ..
Thomas, State superintendent of
public schools, of Bertram L. Pack
ard of Sanford, to be deputy State
superintendent of public schools. Mr..
Packard is one of the leading edu-
Gators in the State and the appoint
ment will be we'll received in many
sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

ing Of. and dealing in and with real
and personal property Of every kind
and description and particularly in
fusorial or daoioinaceous earth and
other minerals and the products
thereof, and to sell or otherwise dis
pose of its manufactured products.
Approved March "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
JEFFERSON

Many in this part OF the town are
suffering with the prevailing grip.
Mrs. B. B. Hobart, teacher of the
village primary school, returned
Thursday from hcrfyacation which
she passed with her many friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Three Bangor Men
Seeking PardonS

William b. Brown, a Madison at
rorney. has filed a petition at the De-
partment of State for the pardon of
louis Schwartz, alias Jack Duffy,
Murray Bernard and James b. Miller.
all OF Bangor. who are serving a sen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Made for
years past
A druggist'o
discovery

A number OF years ago North Caro-
Ina druggist, searching for better way
to treat colds, hit upon a wonderful
formula.
He combined in the form OF salve
the best of Natures remedies for colds
--Camphor. Mcnthol, Eucalyptus,
Thyme and Turpentine, with other val
liable ingredients.
When this salve is applied over the
throat and chest it not only penetrates
and stimulates like liniment, but the
ingredients are released as vapors by
the body heat. Thus the medication is
carried with each breath thru the nose
and throat to the lungs.
Now used from
coast to coast
TIL ro-,od.- N,ctc S-,,oD,,k VA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

and this particular fire happened TO
Be III a bog called Bull Dog.
Sec" Just as clear Us the mud in
the bog, wasn't il: Tie bill was
paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

Brooks Brown, State dairy in
spector, will on Saturday. March %,
20 to East Livermore to address
Norland Grange on Clean Milk"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
S50O,O00 State Pier
Bonds Sold at 99.299

Bids were open Friday molnirg at
the office of State Treasurer VIM. l..
Eonney at the state House for $500. 900
OF the Maine State Pier per cont.
coupon bonds. datc:l March t. 1892.
aud the highest bidder was Brandon,
Gordon & Waddell ana Barr & ScAmclt-
Ter of Now York CITY, with 99,.9a. Tho
state treasurer and other State Off
Gals are much pleased with this bid.
showing as it does tn" high standing
state of Maine securities have in the
market. Tho bids
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
At the first sign
Of a cold

During this grip-pneumonia weather
is is better to be safe than sorry"
Here is the safest plan if people would
just follow it
At the first sign Of cold 90 home
take hot bath for 80 minutes and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

LITERALLY millions Of families who
- have tried Vicks are now continual
users of our product.
So, naturally. We want you to make
the test. Here is our offer
Buy $50. jar from your druggist
use all or part OF tiff you are not de-
lighted with the results. mail US the top
of the carton and the purchase price will
be cheerfully refunded.
Made for
years past
We make this offer and have made it
for years because Nicks really helps the
majority OF cold troubles.
Nicks doesn't relieve erc-y case, OF
course. No remedy can do that.
But if it fails in your case your money
will be returned without question and
remember YOU ARE THE SOLE
JUDGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Prevent grip
pneumonia

Grip and pneumonia are frequently
the result of carelessncss.
Keep away from the sneezers and
coughers in street cars and public
places, if possible.
If you arc obliged to mingle with
them, insert some Nicks in the nostrils
just before going out. 1t stimulates the
membrane and helps Nature to repcl
bacteria.