davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
10 A'''.' - 4 = -. i'lsi''f,
SEE MAURICE LICHTMAN
APARTMENTS

"l4A!STERT LANII''--An attractive Village
with garden walk. Al 10Th at, bet Mar
kct md Chestnut. back of Stanley Theatre
t"a,Nlu4l homes operated as qpts.i rooms,
m,lh al baIenent open for Inspection until
ChAWFGlSD Efficiency Apartments, 18th at,
ana C!hII aye 80 per month; capacity
fo"l1S ana bath; every modern COnycnio ionrs.
i"&h ''cEHhoni '""4ii n unsurpassed: excel.
..' U"nSE"r "rI4T"n iitrl !t!os; EarRge for each
CuNDNAlpu APIS. I'D and ChcstEut sts :
Hnia"", 9paTun"r's or 9 rooms aud batn.
YIN, laAiIh' quT irla, VIII be available about
'' lptrE "K.tIE'Na tenancy. moderate rent
a., H. y, GoscA. I.anl Title rldg. Phone
FOGR ROOMS. hrth ana NtChenette- hot.
water heat. electric lIght, Janltor Feryica.
large tunny IoonFi miHutcs' walk 10 City
nan, IhoHs LoCu4t l.lU. between 10 A. II
and u NJ a. ~
DESIRABLE housekeeping ant for rent.
rooms With bath and 0 rooms vim heitbf
Apply l62s Spruce st. N"'"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Tho Prize Winner
BY DADDY

Jaok and Janet and Daddy Dogs
.cho'e school start for tho fdtr. They
take along Grunty Pig IN the hope
that he t1iil tcnt prize so that
Former Brolen ,ciil NOT send him 10
t,ynIar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
FARM NEAR PHILA.

FOR sALE-TNi,'v c1u'rDed 42-acre farm IN
Chester County; IS m.los from philadel
rhlH, on improved roads: stream and
meadow; fruit; harm md other Outbui!drgs;
beautiful entrance through vista of RDplc
trces TO stOnc-an1 .fIamo house setting hack
from road ovor 200 foot; electric plant sup.
piea good 10-room hou~": barn. etc. must
be seen TO be aupr' riRtrd.
4 SOS. I"is"r Office.
RIDLEY HALL, ono, q he most d'siInctiyo
properties in tho IhnIdalUNia suburbs, l30
acres on Ridley creek with house having
hish Colonial Goirmns, built about 100 ycara
ago of brown field stone X rooms, baths.
sleeping porch. beautiful oidtnr,plces. hot
water heat. electricity. '"nnht houses. each
having bath aui t'oCtriCltE. l@rr" barn,
greenhouse. outhu',d"Ea., rar'icu.ars and
price by J. NJ. Frau"'old. Wayne. Pa.
~ a'rcs incIuiirg Ilcal0w. gprins or.
ch"rds. otc.; attract.y" colonial hous". 7
rooms and bath. hOt-wGt"r heat, electric
rehta, modern bath, etc., Rarago; barn and
outnu. .'dng4. IN good con lition. \ real lar
gain for Sl2 300. QulrN poss"9s on. IL de-
sired. For NlpQintmont to Inspect, write or
phone. Amblr l37, 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
OLD YORK ROAD

Farm 90 scroa. hjgh state cultivation,
room RtOre house. harm aul C0nIpI.' sot out
buildings. extremely hIGA elevation. Price
$ll 800.
]. NJ I'ynca.
Huntington Nal."v. Pa.
20 ACRES, Groom house. harm ana nrces-
sary outbuidings: with or without stock.
CrOpR and implements; rclSDTnh,O.
3 acres STATE higawoy, near Doylestoyyn,
stone dwelling, peasIHt location; 8 large
chicken housos.. We have u number OF
Bucks County farms. all si2oa. BEAN d
HOBENSACK. Do"icstown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
GERMANTOWN
COLORED BUYERS

Also see advertisements In large tyUs
In nreCedtng columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

apartments. & rooms m
bath: Janitor service; 1O@-O4 Forrest ays.
GEO. y, JONES
offlce oppOsIt" Narbcrth station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

WI, 3 tasy!l%Sas SSs'i t%$ n; y the 6
on the prensas 8usr Fl rs pkS iESi"T ThTce Tns
nSSp Station county s Ss SsG pnS fG@
%SSr V%5 sSr!ye fShS FS%asiSSs %SSR y e,S Ts
6eautifu hedss:iinsd rs entrance te' drive; % large
lawn LNS, with abundant shade; i2 acres meadow
sGyFs sscso u sSRs and Ss Cpsn h s
%sS rS FPSSms aSs,s, SSh d Sd nhS hg &Ssms
ESSG%; i S0s sials for ss$do % sSd eOssS
stSp siH ,%,h 70 Sst 9s U. h
srop,: large hog stables, sprnshoueo. e,e.
g sony very c9mple,e country home and farm for
dali sf s1s n, fsRssd
ssrdcss o weahsr f eond tioHs M For 70 Ha Sescrs
srs,r,sn ,yS ,sreular and appointment to inspect
~ H. J.. DAoER. Agent
Amber. Pa.
GGsETEsNy OAR FARMS At PggbLIC AUG
dsa ,rSss ssg cnssnus ryp h to Sns4Ss R
sold as SNo %hos or % dvided OU@ cement
No, SIS acres; ,arsc. Colonial mansion, 2
baths, electric lights, hot-water heat: lake.
beautiful lawni barn. ghrasei tenant house:
No, 2-e7 acres; large farmhouse. all con-
venie1ces: flno largo barn. siio. tenant house.
10, 8HoiS acres; Groom dwelling. electric
lishts. bath. hot-water heat; stable. garage.
No. 4--5 acres: stone dwelling. rooms.
city oonycniences: stable. garage chicken
30. 5nII2 acres. un!mproved; splendid lo2a- Ca
tloni l00utt. front. on stone rond Iipe tot
location! owner intends to cell: further In
HENRY G. ptDpLn
m.h Sstalaag sAHEa q piss.r 5asTS s g. a4
somerS y conhty, Just "voa Of sPr,ns House:
phs on 5GGa enaFr EFs ns fqm
Lensdale; comfortable stone hpid!ngs. 700
farm FOR practical purposcs you should give
US an opportunity OF showing you this ono
sugsGeaed% %SS%f & s. %tfEA%TTo%;, 81 ,,,r I, BROWN
EQUIPPED FARM NEAR PHILA.
FINE STONE HOUSE
ea acros. iust outside village. splendid mar
ko'si 90 acres tIIlnRe. Is COW pasture fruit;
paa2 SpT 70 a3 sts esS
only $1,000; horses. cows. 200 chickens. full
oes Snsh ryS Gac EhSoS
Ds,ans and photo paso l32. pcw T1E cat%9ggs;
AGENCY 1422 L. Land Title Bldg. Phiia.
dclph,n. Pa.
COLLEGEvILLE fruit nrd poultry farm, 23
acres. garden soil; growing crops. stock
and equ'rinent horses COW, all the pigs
and chtckcne; barn, poultry hcuaee for 1000;
s room DWELLING. tpi'ot and bath. running
water. steam heat; @-story tenant house:
hard road: only SG500 $4,000 may remain.
See DAVIS n THOMAS
phlln and Nratrrr Station
Nrr-lg'fVn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
PENSsyLvANIA FARMS

So ACRES, IN Eto.e road, with old ston.
house on high "reERti1U. surrOundsa by old
pino and maDie trees; barn with cement foors
and stc"! s'anChiuus: tenant house, pprIng-
house! her, richard. Sl2 o0U. j. NJ
FRONEFlELD Wayne. IA.
4s ACRES. ga miles TO Ms IN Line Station;
substantial house nnd barn; outbuIidirEs
orchard; meadow. timber; close to ChUrcha.
stores. schools; 5000. J. B. THUMpsOE
R"altOr West Chester. Pa.
10 a. 'RLS-- lU-room stone dwelling: ali
modern imprpV' Nen's; barn, SarREe ia
mill and running stream: sorno woodland,
aitrhCtiyH !u0a"ur. WAlIIIL.E NJ COk-
NEIL. Hattoro. IA.
20 ACRES fine productive farm. ON good
road, l0-r ON dwelling. bath, heat, SESu
fireplace; god barn; outbuila!nTs, price
S96OO. WARRhN VI. CORNELL. Rathorn Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
RENNINGER & RENNINGER

III. Ar'.'ll'''. corner Colonial dwelling, 4
te3ga.us. . aaLhs hardwood fours, not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
2O43 CHESTNUT STREET

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
NEW JERSEY--STBIRBAN
ulnnnEE

OWNERS s beautifully located modern homo
Furnished; reasonable rent. Address J. s.
Maxim 80 Confer st.. or phone lIadlon-
ncld. y. j.. lI2 II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
ARDMORE

MODERN bungalow, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths:
excellent location for dentist: 800. Geo.
L. Barnes. 1901 Chestnut st. Walnut 48S5.
nd Highland Park I.anerch $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
GERYASTOWN
Observation-Disclosures
NAEBTRlH
GID AND OXFORD STs.

SOUTH ARDMORE --Now attractive apsr.
ments. : rooms and bath, with or withri
garage. r. NJ. Barnes. il n. 8tth 4
PhORo Sherwood olOI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
RAi)SOR

on STWTOWN ROAD--Coloniai house. un-
furnished. convenient grounds, garage for
cars and Chauffcur's cottage, garden. etc. :;
masters house. contains II hedronrne. "
ha throoms. hnIl md drawing room; library.
dining room. laundry IN basement: sunny In
,vinter. CODl IN summer. Girdrd Trust Co,
PhllatClphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
GIESSIDE

E-Ar .'IVL suovrhau homo: excel.n, locA-
ton. ~ 15Xisu. Old shade and fruit treos
II r,uHs and bath. fl2. 900: also new Mt
'rnrtlve.v designed stucco house, large liv-
l"s room with stone fireplace. dining room.
~otarn gas k'chnr. hedrooms ard bath.
,a' - q, front, price $G5OO WI. r. Is.
tsaE'z as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOGAN

LOGAN-N T.. cor. Iouden ard Camao sta. .
owner must scll beautiful home, con
tatninE bedrooms and hath on geCond moor:
modern; lot s0xl0o; awnings, shades ana
screens lncludcl; NJ ,ce reasonable for quick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

1327-8I S alden. .Dcalrube stnble and
wagon anod, rent SG5. Apply
II. Z, sINEX. 1919 W. Passy7Inl7 ava
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
LA''~DON%E

II N,EG LOIS or "as-,1E
70. .4u'.tIaI s"C''0n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED Apartments
18TH & sPRJCE-Furnisrcd. large rml,
bath & kitChCn' an elegant anti slM
White'ide 6 M"irhahsn, 18th & Pine sta
BROAD ST. y. 3O@7 S"conI-noor freut
lynE room. bedroom and bath. Wllhm
Lindar. 1925 Chestnut st.
lG29 PINE ST,-Modcrn rooms. htchN'
eita and bath: furnished; so per month
Locust 232l.
$. f.. COR. 17TH AND SUMNER - Tw
rooms and hath. Amply on premises
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FOR refined reoplei priv. Etoro. rent seeouN
Kitchen. living room, bedrooms. 4"2a FnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
l,RlI r.Itr les. All iJra' as, igr rvchanVe
N,~ry, lo-T Real Est IL IN !s Va! 1883
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
observation-disclosures
UNIA-CYSWND

pESIRARLE FURNISHED REsIpENCES
17sS I''ao St. ii rooms, : baths.
@O32 Christian 81. 12 rooms. . baths.
Colonial house near Rose
Troo Hunt. - rooms. baths, all con.
venience, garage for cara; stable: lease
ror 70 mouths or ,eas Phone NodIn 7o4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
HiERIOS

fs,r...' ..as WIN tysry lrrver.
.s@'o, pto, grraEs. rAUE!'s IA price
''' al.jE5 X waEAT, wegr.. p,
,5,-Iy. .a'b.a.a co''er-U4... h. Ma. Nous..
'....-' > ads. .H .--~1 -.5sc,s
- " .ID r. rli.R N-rh"-'T E." '"ra !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
TRENTON. N j.
Warehouses. Manufacturing Floor.
MANUFACTURING PLANT

constructed brick building. suit
able for carrying heavy machinery; corner
on lot 10Ox2O0 feet: 10000 square
feet on nrst, second and third floors. near
freight station and public siding; gas. water
and electricity. =. o. BOX 40l. Trenton. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
GERNIASTOWN

sol T. WhSlu%GTON LANE---One block
from station; corner property; porch, hot
"f% t~Ir'"ns ", Loth, l!nins fo"m on seconi
floor; rall dining room and Kitchen on
first foor. hot-WAter heat. eloctrc: can 10
seen /" appointment only. Phone German
.Nn1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Some Of the birds of eastern Europe
travel as far as Japan for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
DESTROYING THE BOURGEOIS.

Russian BOlshevlsln deliberately destroyed its
middle class-the class which included the small
merchant, the manufacturer. the small farmer who
owned and titled his own land, and all OF those out
side of what were known, as the aristocracy who
had accumulated property i'll any amount and of
any kind. Without intent on the part of any one in
particular. the similar class in Germany has been
practically wiped out by the, war and the events
succeeding it. Dean Squires, in his address before
the kiwanis club, and. in other addresses on his
European observations, has pointed out some of the
which led to this result, and the conse-
quences following from it.
The German citizen in middle life who, through
Industry and frugality, had before the war accumu-
lated money sufficient to maintain him and his wife
i'll comfort for the rest of their days, has, seen his
little estate shrink, through the depreciation Of his
currency, until his entire estate now
would amount in value to less than a months inter
of a change in the trend. The mark has
been going down, down, down. Why should one
save his marks? Tomorrow they will be less valu-
able than today. Therefore it is folly to save and
wisdom to spend.
The result is that a nation of thrifty people has.
been transformed into a nation of spendthrifts-
spendthrifts, not for the pleasure Of spending, but
from the utter futility of saving. .As Dean Squires
points out, such a condition robs a nation of one of
its chief elements of strength. The middle class is
the backbone of any nation. 1t knows the value of
industry. 1t has learned to practice self-denial. It
lis accustomed to sacrifice: It has developed that
alf-control which is able to look toward the. future
when the temptations of the moment press hard
upon one. Destroy the incentive to save and you
destroy the practice of saving, and all the qualities
which it tends to develop.
The world cannot afford to have that condition
become permanent in one of its great nations. If
|postponelnent\o or cancellation of monetary demands
which, by the way, can never be paid until there
is a change in the German outlook-will facilitate
the restoration OF sound German character, no mat
ter of dollars or marks should stand in the way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

monthly. this schedule having started
In September.
@. On rainy days my windshield
becomes covered with a thick mist,
making it impossible for me- to see
clearly. What will overcome this?
A. r. IL.
A. Rub a sliced onion over the
glass. with an up and down stroke.
Re sure to oat the entire surface OF
the glass with the juice of the onion.
@. What is the salary of the libra
ran Of congress? G. l.. G.
A.. MI. Herbert Putnam, who has
filled this important office for the
past % ear receives $500 a year.
Q. Why is soiied clothing danger
u to its wearer? i. J.
A.. The skin acts as a heat-regulat-
ing apparatus through evaporation Of
p~crspiration. and thus reduces body
heat. 1t also serves in some measure
to eliminate the wastes of the body in
the form Of secretions. Precipitation
and secretions are absorbed by cloth
ing. and bits of dead skin are contin-
ually being rubbed off to find their
way into the meshes Of the fabric,
After a time, the limit of absorption
by the clothing is reached: its pores
become clogged. The clothing begins
to have a damp, sticky, oily feeling
II it has been starched the carmen,
becomes limp. In this condition, il
clothing is not actually dirty it is a
least unwholesome. TO wear. for /
prevents proper absorption and eVap
Grafton of moisture from the bod,
and thus actually increases its warmth
in summer and its cold in winter. /
is a matter OF common experience t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Grand Forks business men were given a very
clear exposition of the traffic needs Of the city in
the address given before the Commercial club by
Traffic Manager Goodman on Wednesday night.
The subject is exceedingly technical, and a detailed
discussion of it is n,anifestly impossible within the
scope of an ordinary address; but Mr.. Goodman
brought out the salient features of it in such a man
ner as to give a clear conception of its importance,
and OF some OF the specific things that need to be
remedied.
The business of a manufacturing or distribut-
ing city is dependent on the adjustment of its
transportation rates. All the other. elements which
should make for success may be- present, but with
disadvantageous rates the community cannot de-
lvelop as it should. Grand Forks has suffered and
Us suffering from rate adjustments which deprive
it of the advantages naturally due it on account of
its geographical position and the character of its
present and prospective trade. The facts with
reference to the handling of grain at the state ele-
vator were presented as illustrating one important
phase of the subject. As the regulations now
stand, wheat shipped to the state elevator at Grand
FORKS, there to be cleaned and later shipped east,
will carry a charge of about 1.5 cents a bushel more
than If the cleaning were done in Minneapolis or
Duluth. That additional charge will ccompany
the wheat wherever it goes. The wheat will ulti-
1nately be sold in competition with the wheat Of
the world, and it will bring the world price. The
producer, therefore, must accept 1.5 cents a bushel
less than if he had made use of other terminal
facilities. Under this arrangement therefore, the
wheat growers of North Dakota will be penalized
Is cents a bushel for using their. own elevator.
Obviously that arrangement would be fatal to the
local elevator. 1t must be charged, and the rate by
way of Grand Forks must be made identical with
the rate through any other terminal point.
The correction of such fine qualities as this is of
the utmost Importance to the city and state, and
the traffic department of the Commercial club will
put forth every possible effort to see that this
defect is remedied. This is a part of the service
that the department can render, and it merits the
hearty support Of the people of city and country
alike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

the guardian Of a vast Moslem population She has
retained that position because through all her
colonial history she has permitted under her flag
complete religious freedom. Jew and Gentle,
Hindu and Mohammedan, have been at liberty
within her dominions to develop their own religious
conceptions in their own way. Turkey, is to mil
lions of people, both a political state and a religion,
An attack on the state is interpreted as an attack
on the religion, and such all Interpretation is
fraught with dire possibilities. "
Turkey needs to be placed under guardianship.
So do several OF her neighbors. World wars have,
too often resulted from eastern ,quarrels. The ma
tons toward the east end of the Mediterranean arc
mot at all likely to bring about lasting peace among
themselves. Stability can be insured only through
|outside influence, backed by outside force. And
that influence can be brought to bear effectively
only when the greater nations, including the United
States, recognizing the obligation that they owe to
the world, shall get together on a program of
mutual helpfulness and decree that for the peace
and safety of the world, certain things must and
shall be-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

mothers and nurses that the fretting
| of a small child may sometimes be
-due to clothing that has become damp
and sticky with wear. A change to
clean garments gives the needed re-
lief. by furnishing a fresh absorbing
surface. .
Q. When was a wen tax first,
placed on tobacco in this country?
. A. The first internal revenue act
I! affecting tobacco went into force July
l. 1862. On each 1000 cigars made
there was a tax of from $3.50 to
$3.50. ~"
Q. What story wa Broken Bfux-
sons taken from? FS w. ..
A. D. w. Griffith developed this
picture from a story by. Thomas
Burke. called 1.-THE Chink and the
Child" This was taken from a col
lection of short stories called Lime
house Nights" H.
Q. Is the story of George Wash
ington n the cherry tree founded
on fact? 8. T.
A: While there is no official con-
f'rmation of this story 1t is a, fact that
1t was recorded inlthe Life Of WASH
ington.' by "Parson', M. L. Weems,
who was personally M intimately
acquainted with the Washington fam
lily. This life OF Washington was
published during the life OF the first
president n was undoubtedly read
by him. Since the story brought forth
t nne~ contradiction. 1t would annear.,to
: have been published at lrust. with, the
approval of Washington. r
t Some of the birds of eastern Europe
travel as far as Japan for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
WORLDS GETTING BETTER.

AS this is being written, 7 have be-
fore me q graph issued by the United
States department of commerce. This
graph shows the death rate for 1921
and for the first eight months Of 1922
in sixty-four American cities, and re-
lates to population totaling 27,0OO,-
900.
: This shows that the health of the
people, Is shown by the death rate.
was considerably worse in 1922 than
In 1921. during the first five months
of the year. During the next three
months. 1922 made the better record
Of the two. But that is not the princi-
pal point of this story.
Let us extend the record 80 that If
embraces'192O and the entire hot per.
iod Of 1922. We then have a record
for three years SO far as the mtdwin-
ter and late winter, the spring and
the hot weather season are concerned
A graph, giving the facts for these
years, shows a high sickness rate in.
January. mounting higher in Febru-
airy and March. falling sharply until
June, running about level through
June. July. August and September.
reaching low in August or September.
md, after that, rising slowly in Oc-
'tober and November, and somewhat
sharply In December.
The feature, OF the graph ID the low
a rate in the hot months-June,
July and August. Ten years a
typical graph, showing the distribu.
ton of illness throughout the wear.
would have had a high peak in mid
summer. indicating that the hot
weather was the sickly season,
Twenty years ago., and in all the
years prior thereto, the summer peak
':of illness would have been much
higher than the winter. nm
This radical improvement IN sum.
mer health Is noted in all parts Of
the country-in the south as we'll AZ
IN the north. The death rate for the
last week in August, 1922. in Mem
'phis. al not as. high as the ayerar
death rate Of all cities for the IAN
week in February.
And now, why have our summers
become 81 healthy? 4.
The hot weather, baby rate IN my.
low all summer everywhere. The
highest infant mortality rate Tor I'M
last week In August in New Bedford,
Mass. the city having the worst recI
ord, is no higher than all the~rats 8,
some American cities.
Mothers know how to care for thei,
babies now = most OF the cow,
milk is pasteurized. All forms fsdiar s.
|rhea ct adults and children are 81.
MOI negligible In recent
Typhoid fever. another hot vaath.,
disease. is almost nonexistent, thsnL.
TO pure water p~asteurized milk am
ny suppression. Malaria is IS !
passing away. a ~, q
Thsnks to prohibition. beer 4 "
lonker responsible flor! d -called mn.
stroke. ~ IN
gittin' better .tnp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
GRAND FORKS TRAFFIC NEEDS.

THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER s. 1922.