davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09
SAYINGS" Solomon Forgot to Say Said By ANNA PRADA
ABOUT WATER" AND
 "PROHIBITTON.ANGEIIS."
Solomon Forgot 1

o Water-what a lovely thing! It makes the music in the brooks The water-melon's sugared juice, In soup, makes nectar for the cooks. To poets, it's significance In song, are metaphors divine. The crystal in the icdcles; To vegetation, bread and wine. It's natures balm and substance all, And sustenance to earth in rain; Refreshing drink to all the beasts But waters water just the same. That God just made for swimming
 fish,
 And boats that navigate the sea, Meant only to be used in baths, And only fit to put in tea And once upon an ancient time. Of which the Good-Book plainly
 tells,
 That wine was made to flow from
 rocks,
 And water was confined in wells. :. Fer jazz and shimnny was an art, When drink was law and not crime The beasts alone did water drink And man would nothing drink but
 wine.
 But that was in the long ago, When drinking water was absured, Fer bolshivik was substitute And moonshine-parlor-brew unheard But now he's fool, or beast, or both Who quenches thirst with parlor-
 brew,
 For now it's man who drinks the
 water And beast who takes the moonshine-
 stew.
 He needs no telescopic lense To see the stellar -system's girth, Who drinks moonshine shall kick
 the moon
 And kick himself right of the earth. For earth's no longer place for him. He's needed on the planet MARS, To be commissioned after death Prohibition angle of the stars.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Three big good dogs. inquire at the Nugget Office or at fire house.
 M. A. DomingOs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Il FAaked Soap ub1cb meets The lmbn1znt satstr te

before you trust your costly fine fabrics
to any soap in any form, doubt naturally
comes up in your mind
is this soap really safe"
Ask yourself: 'Woua / be u1l1ug 10
ms this 5Oap on ny yafe2"
A soap which is TOO strong tor your
tace is naturally too strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Ivory Flakes IS simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. o. foHrae it fully meets this impor-
tanr safety test.
tor Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands Of
millions OF women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you real maypiu If
'4fet, for cleansing the very finest garments
you own
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

DR. +. Mcguire and DR.. c. l.. Crit
man of Moscow returned this week
from an automobile trip TO Canadian
points, where they inspected land
holdings.
W. f. Savers of Prosser is inves-
tigating the hotel situation in Pull
man with a view to locating here
in the near future. He is a hotel
man of considerable experience.
Mrs. Julian Whitman and children
of Sacramento, Calf. are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Melvin.
Mrs. A. c. Abel returned sunday
from the ColfaX hospital.
Mrs Weber of Litchheil, Mimi.
is spending the summer win her
daughter, Mrs. Louise Campbell
Mrs. Henry Baker and children,
who have been visiting relatives in
Spokane, are expected home the first
of the week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
COUNTY LEGION MET
SUNDAY AT ROSALIA

Mrs. Harry Struppler, Miss Smith,
Theo. Schaaf, John Mcpherson and
Leonard Hooper attended the meet
ing of Whitman County Post. No. /,
American Legion, held last Sunday
at Rosalia. The meeting was not
largely attended, only about 20 Lee
gionaires being present, including
Commander f. w. Robertson. Vice
Commander Rex Raymond and Mack
Newman of Spokane Post, No. 3,
The local delegation expresses much
surprise at the reception given by
the ROsalia post and the business
men of that city. Not single Ro-
salia man attended the meeting and
the only Rosalia man who visited
the park was a man to announce a
baseball game, who extended a cor
dial invitation to the Legionaires
and ladies to attend the game at ,
and - cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
WILL PROSECUTE UNDER
STATE NOXIOUS WEED LAW

Prosecuting Attorney G. A Vel
don has served official notice that
all persons who violate the state
noxious weed laws will be prosecut-
ed and requests that any persons
knowing of violations of the law no.
tify him at once. The law requires
that all noXious weeds, such as Jim
Hill mustard, Canadian and Russian
thistle, be destroyed on all land and
up to the middle of the road Dor
dering thereon by the owner or oc-
cupant of such land as often as may
be necessary to prevent them from
going to seed. Failure to do so is
punishable by a fine of not to eX-
coed $3.50 or 80 days in Jail, or both.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
MIRIAM ZIMMERMAN RETURNS

Miriam Zimmerman, who has been
attending the American Conserva-
tory of Music in Chicago for the past
two years. returned home last Sun
day. She received her graduation
diploma at the 36th annual com
mencement on June 90, 1922.
She has received high commenda-
ton for excellent work and her
name heads the list of six graduates
who received special honorable men
ton. She has specialized on chill
dren's work, and has taught class
of students at the Howell Communl-
ty House during the past year. She
will leave for the Coast next Mon
day to deliver some lectures in the
interests of the conservatory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
EDWIN KEYES HEADS
TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION
Elected President at Closing Session
of Convention Last Week-State
Official Speaks

Edwin Keves of Sunnyside was
elected nresident of the independent
Telephone Association Of Washington
at the election held Thursday after
noon OF last week at the close of the
annual convention. J. C. Ruth of
Pullman was reelected vice presi-
dent and ". NJ. Anderson of We
natchee was named secretary and
treasurer. II was voted TO hold the
convention next wear at Blaine.
The convention was said bv dele
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
HUNDREDS MAKE USE
OF SWIMMING TANK

Last Sunday was the banner do,,
of the season for the municino,
swimming tank, according to ro-
port made by superintendent T.
Haasze, who reported that $50 nar-
sons made use of the tank that dav
Last Saturday the numbr was 25o
and Monday 1875 PRISONS used the
tank.
The committee appointed bv the
chamber recently to investigate the
possibility Of securing shower baths
and better toilet facilities for the
swimming pool reported that ade-
quate provision can be made for
these facilities at an expense of from
$3.50 to $500. The committee was
continued to investigate ways and
means OF raising this sum
The tank has been treated with
chloride of lime and is said now to
be in strictly sanitary condition
The tank will be emptied and
cleaned every Monday The SUPER
intendent will be in attendance at
the tank every day between the
hours OF II and - a. m. and . to
$50 p. m. Evenings he will be at
the tank between the hours of : and
at his convenience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
NATIONAL GUARDS TO
LEAVE FOR CAMP

Company X, National Guard, will
entrain on the afternoon OF July 8
for the annual encampment at Camp
Murray The local contingent will
include three officers and 80 men.
The officers will be Captain George
II. Cannon as commanding officer,
First Lieutenant Stanton J. Hall
and Second Lieutenant G. +. Haas2e
Two tourist sleepers and baggage
car will be attached to the regular
afternoon train to Spokane to ac-
commodate the men and at Spokane
these cars viii be attached to the
National Guard special to Camp
Murray. The return will be on
July %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
NORTHWEST SANITARIUM NOTES

Winifred Sanger had her tonsils
removed last Wednesday.
Last Thursday was a busy day at
the sanitarium. Operations for the
removal of tOnsils were performed
upon Prof r. d. Kennedy, Miss
Helen Moss, Miss Doris Dow, Miss
Madge Austell, Eyangeline Courtney
and Mildred Klossner.
Bert Coffey of Moscow had a frac-
tured arm set last Friday.
William Hedt, who is employed on
the H. II. Curtis ranch, had the mis-
fortune to have three fingers of the
right hand caught in pulley on the
hay fork and amputated. His hand
was dressed at the sanitarium Sat
urday.
Mrs. Albert Modro had a minor
operation on Saturday.
Frances Bush had her tonsils re-
moved Monday.
Ruth Manring of Garfield was op-
Grated upon for the removal of her
tonsils Monday.
Mrs. L. G. Kinney had her tonsils
removed Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
PULLMAN PEOPLE TO
MOSCOW AND COLFAA

Pullman will send a big delegation
of her people to Moscow next Tues-
day to help the Idaho town celebrate
the Fourth. Last year Moscow came
to Pullman almost en- masse to at
tend the big Legion celebration mere
and in appreciation of that co-opera-
ton the local Legion post is boost
ing the Moscow celebration this
year. Colfax will also draw a mum
Der of Pullman people, while many
will go to the lakes and mountains
to enjoy a quiet Fourth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
LEGION WILL INSTALL

On Monday, July 10, Maynard
Price post, American Legion, will
hold it's first installation of officers
and also its first initiation Of candi-
dates. A poppy meeting is in pros
pect and all Legionaires and mem
bers of the Auxiliary are urged to be
present. Bert Brooks drew the Sill
attendance pot last Monday evening,
but forfeited his right TO the pot
because of nonattendance. The
prize scars to $l2 for the meeting
next Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
WHERE Is THE SUPPER?

A bunch of enthusiastic golfers.
inspired by a promise from some
where that their efforts would be re-
warded with lunch, hied them
selves to the golf links Tuesday
evening and gave the course a thor
Duh renovating. The lunch failed
to materialize. however, and the
golfers were forced to come back to
town to satisfy the craving of their
stomachs. At any rate, the neces-
sary work was done on the course
and the popular pastime between
games now is attempting to ferret
out the man who started the rumor
that lunch would be served. He has
not yet been located.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
KODAK SHOP OPENED
BY ARTIST PLIANOS

Artist Pianos. who for several
months has been employed at the
ArtophO Studio, this week opened
his new Kodak Shop at the old D..
c. Downen stand on Main street and
is equipped to turn out expert de-
velOping, printing and charging.
Artist will maintain an eight-hour
service in developing and printing
from kodak films. and all work left
before 1000 a. m. will be completed
the same day. He will specialize in
taking pictures of homes, groups or
scenes. either inside or outside
work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
YOUNG MAN DIED AT JOHNSON

Percy Samuel Ailor, son OF inc
late Jake Ailor. died at the nome u
his brother. Leonard Ailor, at Jonn-
son. Saturday evening. The youhs
man was IA years of age ana nau
been i'll two years, death oeins
capsed bv leakage of the heart anu
complications Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at Tue
Christian church in Johnson WIN
the Rev. Mr.. sproat officiating ~
terment was in the Johnson GENE
terry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
IMPROVES TAILOR SHOP

Charles Zalesky has joined the
procession of progressive business
men who are improving their places
OF business during the dull summer
months and has employed Fred HUI
ish and William Robinson to trans
form his establishment into an up
to-the-minute tailoring house. A
glass case for display will be con
structed and numerous other i'm
provements made in the interior.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
DOWNEN IN NEW QUARTERS

ID. c. Downen, the insurance man
is now occupying his new quarters,
recently vacated by d, f. Staley.
The rooms were completely reno
deled, giving Mr.. Downen as we'll
appointed a set OF rooms as are to
be found in the city. New furniture
adds much to the attractiveness of
the interior
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
"STREAM OF LIFE"

Sunday evening one of the finest
movies ever produced, THE Stream
of Life" will be shown at the Meth
odist church, under the auspices of
the united churches of Pullman.
This is reputed to be a rare oppor-
tunity to see a great film. Admis-
sion free. with offering to cover ex-
penses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM

Mrs. NJ. E. Jasper suffered a frac-
tured left arm at the elbow Sunday
when she was knocked down by the
family COW. Mrs. Jasper is Ga years
of age and will undoubtedly be in
capacitated for several weeks as a
result of the accident.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
NAME HOUSING COMMITTEES

The chamber OF commerce has
appointed committee including
Prof. c. A. IsaaCs, Thos. Neill and
d. f. Staley to investigate the hOus-
ing situation and to keep the cham
Der informed as to progress in build
ing residences to accommodate the
new families this fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
LAPWAI INDIANS PLAY SUNDAY

The Lapwai Indians will meet the
Pullman baseball team on the local
diamond next Sunday. The game
will start at 2:3O sharp ard the
admission will be 80 cents. Gilbert
Stairet will pitch for the local and
Hack Applequist will probably play
behind the bat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
Welded IN SPOKANE

Miss Susan Holmes of this city
and Michael Walch of Spokane were
married in the latter city Monday.
They will reside at 314 South How
ard street, Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
LIND STATION OPEN HOUSE

Lind Dry Land Experiment Sta
ton helds open house June %, ex-
hibiting to visitors the work in for
age crops and cereals. tillage meth
DDS and general dry land practice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

-.
secretary, left Saturday for Chewe-
lah. where they will visit Miss Ruth
Yeomans. also a member of the il
brary staff, who is on leave OF alb
sence uh''I oe'ope' an" - 90
Ing her 'lli'e "' ie' ''' -
Ellie and Bryce DUiiey' WIN 'heli
wives, arrived the latter part oil Ias'
week from Long Beach' CAM anu
.,.....,,.,e -, r,o,. ,,.de
,... ..,,.,r,,t,;,a ,,d ro
=, u,a ,,,,att;,,
o.. - -. ,,,a, ,,,.,,,r,,. rasid-
ed in Pullman.
IL hoNe!' + a. -N'Se"' ~ 80 ,,,, =
ana Leol'aI" NI'n''l "e''' ~ '''N
Ni'ei' i"""o' va q
SUNNY All maui q e"o' N"'o''
: VOL stocked
George Cannon won the attend
,to,da, -oo Io+torboode and envoI-
o,o. nrooor+oa nv Tho tIera1d
aav fror, o ,,isit IN snokana
j. u Patterson ana iailllly re-
u,ool,s automobile trim IN Seattle and
o.hor ooos+ noirte
MISS Mar! Dawson ana her NIUE
oro'ner' he"ue' le'uIneu o"'ul Jay
from VISIT with relati'eS IN Port
Iahu ana Albany Oresoh'
MISS Alice L. "eoo' puoii'i'' Se0-
retary at the state CoIese' went 10
Lewiston last SATURDAY TO meet her
cohslh' MIS- hooeII lIeHidh' VINO -
l,ipg district china
A H. dawson oI the falace ho'e'
Iel' tuesday on an au'ohoole TRIP
10 for'l"iIo' Ore
Lee Allen and family and Captain
W. l. Scott autoed to GrizzIy camp
last sunday
MIS- floyd hamilton ana son lett
MONDAY Tor Potlatch' ldaho' Where
they VIII VISIT relatives.
A baby bow was born last Friday
The voun gster will answer To the
name Oh "allace Koran sutherland
Miss Margaret Wheian came down
from spokane TO nurse at the Suth-
MRS. l.. q. Kinney returned Fri
day from visit with her sisister'
Mrs. George I. cunningham, at Spo-
Dan McRae and family went TO
Spokane Thursday OF last week.
They were accompanied by their
daughter Mrs. Howard Melvin. and
her children.
David NJ. Hartz and Miss Kate
March were married last Saturday
in ColfaX.
Mrs Ressia probst c,erk If tho
silk counter in the Emerson Mercan-
tile company store for the past 10
years, is again at her post, after be-
ing out few weeks on account Of
Lake Irwin, who is employed at
Wawawai, was up Sunday to see his
mother, Mrs. Hattie Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs \ Emersop md
Mrs Mamie Johnson ware in sro-
kane Monday At brvers, confar-
ence
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

day when she fell off the handlebars
of bicycle on which she was riding
with a playmate. She struck on her
forehead which was badly cut, five
stitches being required to close the
wound.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Rounds and
family left this morning in their
auto for PhiHpsburg. Mont, where
they will visit relatives
today for. tbpir animal outing ON the
ba,. ~ olvmpig with tho family nj
his son. r s. GOODYEAR
- IA o9ss'' 'o,'''oi u NJ
o'"'e NolIese' ie'u' iieu " eone9u"y
7 - VII" ~ "i''e ii' '''9ii''o''
d lIee'lhs VI me accountants u
an" .o'7' - "'o "'' anu
cnliuIen iel' lasI ! IIoa! on 'l' "u'o
'Ilp 70 OId'ei i"Ne' JIG
WI. '''u vi D. ' w, oi"' N9o'I anu
mani sun vi nc" li"'S - 0iii an
eN'eiiueo 'So,o mp "e' uio,e -
'oe"'''e anu iioli 'l9ie ~ u 'i""u'
~ "noi' 'n0' "'''Hu'U 'He i'o'e
fe9'''"i
M. aud Ms. j. o Adams and son
lreturned last week from an auto trip
~ o'eson anu 'ou'iiei Il iu"Ho' ne
'"' '''''' p'o9p'0'9 'lG - '7'i' III '"'
49, 's'"''" '0o''0" u iU''''0'
Miss Rena Duthie arrived Tues
day from Denver, Colo, to spend
her vacation with her parents. Miss
''''0'' ~" -
imam % o''s"'''' i',"', q
'o'' - MOO 'N0'''' o''''' IN NO
'oi d ''7'''
Mr.. and Mrs E. Gardner and son,
'0-'"'"' V, ''o0'io'"' 9p'''' ''''' "a Jay
y .
''0''' a VIZ . ''"''' anu WIG
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cave and two
children of Stockton, Calf, arrived
Saturday in their car to spend a few
days with relatives here and yester-
10y wv va ~ '''''iupoi'''' i""'' 70
Wv "oine Ni =
- O'' 49, u pii' 'iO"i GU o''-
''''' ~ INC ''o'N'o'' i''si' S'"oo''
DR.. f. f. Nader has accepted an
II, !, ' ia i"' - 'eIi' oi "n ""ureSS DIT
'iIiei o' "eA' ueSu"S' uiy - d.
p"'' 'nI 'o',' '',i0" % INC ia
','''''' "0''o'' "'''0" VIII Oe he''
'n0i'
MIR and Mrs. A. l.. Jinnett re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Cali
fornia, with which they celebrated
'nei' 'o'n "euuins anniversary oh
"ei' way Ho,iie '"ey spent "oou' ~
""' : III io''i""" win ieI''l'eS'
Miss Glenna Troy came home
eu'eSu"y from l'dy' "here She
ndS oeei NiSi'ine her SISTER MIS- =.
>. hIo"sh'oh' since 'ne CLOSING Oh
'ne an" " al" hlsh schooI' III
"nlc" sue hau peeh 'eachihs Eng
llSh'
MI ana MIS- u. a. street ana son
re'urheu euheSoay from an eA-
'ehueo auto TRIP during "hleh they
visited ForIiahu ana othef points IN
NIr. ana MIS-. w W Eiils enter
'dl''eu d NUMBER Oh lrlehoS at PIC
nc DIT lIlelr nome on the collese farm
euheSuay evening Inc AFFAIR
zimmarman and danqbto,. Mic ,,ir-
lam who have inst rotrrrod trorn
Cbicaoo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All members of Maynard
Price Post will wear theii
Legion uniforms in the pa
rade July 4th at MOSCOW
white trousers, white snlr''
and white overseas capa
Don't wait any longer 10 .
them in shape. Do it now
;. :. :. :. :. :
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Real Turkish Baths.
always advise those Of my rea.

always advise those Of my read
ers who can, to, take Turkish baths
for the good Of their. health and COM
plexions. A real Turkish bath is a
great ceremony-it takes half day
and should take even longer to be
really beneficial. I know Of nothing
that is more restful or more delight
full than this, for'it leaves one fairly
glowing with cleanliness and health.
refreshed, stimulated and ready to
drop Off to sleep as soon as bedtime
comes The best time to take it. in
fact, is late afternoon, so that you
are homo early in the evening; then
YOU will want nourishing supper
and then you should go Immediately
to he'd to enjoy the full benefit Of
the bath. fs
You disrobe In little dressing
room and wrap yourself in a gigantic
sheet which. is provided. as well as
special sandals held on by straps. You
will feel quite classically Greek in
this costume, though the effect will
he somewhat spoiled by the modern
looking bathing cap You will wear.
Then you will go into the hot room
for IL minutes, where the attendant
viii give you piece of ice and put
,your feet In water. SO the heat will
not make you feel faint.
From this you so to . rest room,
where youelia wrapped In sheets and
Evening star., 1922-05-14

brilliant skies and searching sunlight
natural elements Of our continent
which scientists say have much. IL not
tivity, ingenuity. Science has induced
US to believe that weather makes a
race and our achievements in history
are due to the great or, little par
ticles of dust and currents of elec-
tricity in our atmosphere. The exact
determines our national movement.
Sort of q comfortable doctrine, like
predestination, leaving one without
responsibility.
Nature knows that our tired eyes
need green. Therefore the clothes de-
signers say we should wear it, and
now. as often before, they have
launched it as the fashion for the
hot weather months. The new shade
is called almond, which means SO lit
tie to the average American that it
needs a doughboy to explain it. He
knows full we'll the odd brown-yel-
low-green coloring of those almonds
that came on with the cheese. the
fruit and the black coffee in France
when he dined at the tiny inns scat
ttered along his path. 1t is this curl
Gus color that has arrived in the
fashions.
The sketch shows a new gown Of
it intended for springtime wear. The
design is simple. The adornment is
mostly on the skirt. 1t begins in a
belt and ends between the ankles in
the Turkish manner, which is re-
vival from other years. This trim
ming is made of embroidery Of coral
beads and gold threads. 1t is repeat
ed on the sleeves in that new and
approved fashion. the straight line
from neck to wrist.
Two other things this green frock
proves exist in the present season
the elongated sides to the skirt and
the popularity of crepe de chine.
Much that is not Chinese in weave
we continue to call by the old and
familiar name, because it is easy and
because the weavers have exhibited
SO much rivalry in the making Of
similar crepe fabrics that to the anna. .
teur 1t is simpler to classify them all
under one head.
1t is good that these weaves will
remain with US during the hot
weather. They supply a vital need.
One does not feel surprised at the
action of the Wsman who ordered
six from her dressmaker in six
strongly differing colors, but without
much variety in their making. She
must feel quite comfortable in, her
mind. No Thermometer can scare her.
No occasion md her unprepared.
Copyright. 1s21)
Evening star., 1922-05-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and author.

relative, but SO is the immunization
against smallpox conferred by yacci-
nation and the immunization against
diphtheria conferred by toxin-anti-
toxin and the. immunization against
thieves conferred by pocket or house,
hold artillery. :.
Protection against typhoid fever IL
worth having in civil life. particu-
larly by these classes:
/. Nurses and pupil nurses and
nurses aids.
2. Commercial travellers who visit
small towns or rural districts.
3. Families planning to go to the
country on vacation.
4. Everybody in a community where
typhoid fever is epidemic.
s. All persons who have been or
are, likely to be in close association
or contact with one Ill OF typhoid
fever.
6. All persons, who drink. water
from shallow wells within shout OF
human habitation or from any water
supply system that is not youched
for by the local health department.
The prophylactic is usually admin
istered in three small doses, ordinary
hypodermic injections. about a week
apart. Only exceptionally is there a
day of malaise or headache after the
first dose. AS a general rule. there is
no discomfort associated with being
immunised Every doctor employs
this protective irnmunization, and II
you are included in any Of the classes,
mentioned It would be wise: for yoi|
to AVIAN yourssff 'of this. ptotsetios'
mt E.=-' - ~ ~ p ~ y