davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

with the end OF tho first round
or the second half OF tho baseball
schedule drawing TO a close College
hill holds first place In the sunday
school league, however she has two
hard games ahead Of her next week
meeting circuit Tuesday and Inn
manuel Friday both Of whom are
close on her bppIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

NRntted for Naylor In seventh.
Score by innings.
Chicago ,.u..............0oO o0l 10
philadelphia ...,...,..,.,O0l COL lx-s
summary; Two base hit - galloway.
Throe-baHe hlt-CollnH Homo run-Nay-
lor Double play---Juhnson to Collins 10
Sheely, Bases on balls--Or Robertson 3.
struck out-Ry Robertson g. by Naylor 2,
by Harris O. RuuH--Collins. Shooly, Young.
fcrlNus, Nhylor, Errnr-Hauser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27
BOYS AT CAMP ON
POTOMAC HAVING A
BUSY WEEK OF II
Varied Program Keeps Them
Interested Whole Day.

Camp Dunn. on the Potomac, July
26,-A varied program of amuse-
ment and exercise, interspersed
with some meals and some sleeping,
lis keeping the crowd of boys at the
Y. N. c. a. camp here busy from
|morning until night.
On Sunday morning the boys wen.
to Sunday School at Bedington and
took part in an interesting ser.
Vice The afternoon saw crowd
(of visitors on the grounds which
kept the boys entertained until
might Sunday afternoon the mem.
|bers of the Pastime Club gave all
the boys who wanted to 30 a ride
on the river on their motor boat
On Monday a new camp week be.
gan, marked by The departure OF
five boys for their homes and the
arrival of six new ones. Today
there are forty boys in the camp.
"a consignment of luscious water
melons, donated by John w Dean,
| Of Martinsburg, arrived Monday. In
the evening the Board of Directors
bad a meeting here after taking
supper with the boys, and later in
the evening the camp fire was built
For the boys, around which General
Secretary Carey told some ghost
stories. The boys then were taken
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27
ARDEN

Arden, July 25.-,Mr and Mrs.
Kent Strunk and daughter, Miss
Ruth, Of Sunbury, Pa, are spending
the week With Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Bert Bury near Pliers Chapel.
Miss Sarah Frye. of Steelton.
Pa, IS the guest of Miss Mamie
Harrison, near the village.
Mossrs. Howard Pitzer, James
Mason and Benton Walters motor.
ed to Berkeley Springs Sunday.
Miss Lille Chenowoth, of Hag.
erstown, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Seihert.
Miss Ruth Stehley spent the
weekend with Miss Gordon, at
Rest, Va.
Misses Mamie Harrison and Sar.
all Frye, were callers at the home
Of Mr.. Harry Catrow Sunday even.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherar, and
children, of Inwood. spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Brady in the village.
Mrs. David Braithwaite was call.
ed to Berkeley Springs Saturday by
the serious illness of her mother.
Agnes Ramshurg, who has been
i'll at her home south OF Arden, IS
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and
children spont Sunday with Mrs.
Edna Miller.
Miss Ruth Stebley is visiting
friends at Romney.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the Arden church will
hold the monthly meeting at the
church Friday night. July %, be.
ginning at s o'clock. A very inter.
esting program has been arranged
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Burkhart and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27

saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Snyder visit.
cd his father, Mr. Walper Snyder
who is critically i'll at his home
near Pleasant Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stotlemycy
and son, Clifford, Of Pikeside were
visitors Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Ben Triegs.
Mrs. r. Z. McWilliams, has hcea
spending a month with her broth
ers at Capon Bridge. Winchester
and Berryville. She also attended
the wedding of her niece, Miss FL
sic Ramsburg at the beautilut
home Of her parents in Wincheste.
the 18th of June
Mr.. J. M. Smallwood is remodel
ing his home with several ROOM
and bath; also building Il garae"
and barn.
Mr.. Elmer Fleming and family
visited his mother Tuesday night
at her @ome near Charles Town
Mrs Fleming is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Elmer Sutton has purcha5.
ed a new Ford touring car.
Rev. and Mrs. j Upton Eyeis
lave returned to their home after
spending ten days in Berkeley
Springs. Rev. Eyers has pastora,
charge in Pennsylvania.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27

sons. Messrs. Ralph and Clyde,
and Miss Margaret Boyles have re-
turned from a motoring trip to At
lantic City. They also spent some
time in Baltimore and Philadelphia
Mrs. Emma Stehley Is spending
the day With Mrs. Herbert Barry.
near Pitzer's Chapel.
Mrs. Margaret VanMetre and Mrs
Sarah vanMetre and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Sperow on Dry Run.
Miss Dorothy Pitzer has return.
ed home after taking the summer
course at Shepherd College.
The Aid Society of the Arden
church VIII hold festival on the
grounds Of the Arden Athletic As.
ISOLATION Saturday. July 90. lee
cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee
will be sold.
As a result of contest between
the Junior and Intermediate classes
Of the Arden Sunday school the In
termediates gave a picnic in honor
of the Juniors Saturday afternooi
in Mr.. C. l.. Pitzer's meadow. Re.
freshments were served by the In
termediates and an enjoyable even
ing was spent wading in the stream
and playing games.
Mrs. Margaret NanMetre is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Mycrs
in Shepherdstown.
The Aid Society of the Arden
church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Ida Boyles on Thursday, Aug
ust 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Holmes Talbot and
sister, Miss Edith spent Sunday
with Mrs. Talbotts pa rents, MIR
and Mrs, Chas. Meadows, north OF
Martinsburg,
The Sunday schools of Arden and
Pliers Chapel will hold their an
nual picnic on the grounds Of the
Arden Athletic Association on Sat
urday, August IL.
The Aid Society OF Pliers Chap
81 met Thursday with Mrs. Harry
Catrow. The next meeting will be
at Mrs. Minnie Mller'e the third
Thursday in August
The Womans Farm Club will
meet with Mrs. VIM Ramsburg on
Saturday. July 20, at . o'clock.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27
VANCLEVESvILLE:,

Mr.. J. A. Ramsburg and family
were visitors at Borryville, Va, at
the home of his brother, Mr.. Da-
yid Ramsburg and family.
Miss Maud Beavers is spending
the summer with her grandparents
Mr., and Mrs. \. c. Fellers.
Fairview Sunday School and the
Second U. b Sunday School of Mar
tinsburg, will hold thor picnic at
Flemings Field along the Ops4uon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27

to nearby cemetery to hunt some
spooks but it was found impossible
10 entice the boys into the grave
yard after they had reached the
spot and the crowd returned home
minus any spooks.
Tent inspection was held Tuesday
morning and the general condition
of the tents was found to be excel.
lent. Jack Schill was regarded as
having the best tent and as a prize
was awarded a watermelon. The
regular routine consumed the re-
mainder of the day, including lee.
ture on The Life of St. Nicholas. "
a drill period. aquatic sports, base
ball and semaphore drill.
This morning there was anothe:
tent inspection, conducted by
Messrs. Homer Trees. J. d. Carey
and Miss Katherine Viewer. Charles
Shickels tent was pronounced the
best, in his tent being J. Steck. II
Bush, ]. Dean, NJ. Small, II. Siga-
foose, B. Welty and p. Steck. The
tent of William Carper was the last
one. IN it being w. Dean, A. Carper,
~. EuDdnhs, II. Lowe ~ lnOmas,
r. Thornburg and r. Binns.
Yesterday afternoon a group ot
the campers went on a hike and
hunt for Shepherdstown. The
group included Jack Schill. Harvey
Bush, Gus Wiltshire. Marshall Ho.
mer, Charles Small and Physical
Director Shickel, They tramped
twelve hours and they did not find
Shepherdstown. They declare they
tramped forty miles and some OF
them insist that Shepherdstown is
not on the Potomac but on the Mis-.
sissippi or Amazon rivers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27

ties were found in varying amounts.
In some instances as high as 16 per
cent OF the contents was filth. One
quantity OF moonshne was alive
with reaches. and in another sup
ply" four dead rats were found.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27

dreds of specimens OF home made
intoxicants have found everything
from deadly filth to animal life
among the ingredients.
In all containers Of homemade
''hooch'' and wines dirt and impuri
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27
OFFICERS FIND DIRT

TN HOW { BNEW bCULE
st. Louis, No, July 27.-Variety
is the spice of life, the adage says,
but ootleggers here apply variety
as being the spice Of liquor.
Prohibition agents eXeaming hun
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-27

She hates to go to the mountains
to see the scenery when she can
go to the beach and be the scenery.
Huntington Advertiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
OIL SHIPMENTS
INCREASE HERE
Huge Port Business Looked
for in Seattle

Seattle IL now the port Of entry for
the huge vegetable oil purchases OF
some Of Americas biggest importers.
After considerable experimental
ton. the New York firm of Patter.
son. Tioardman a Knapp has deter.
mined the Seattle port offers the best
means Of bringing it's oils from the
Orient. It's initial shipment. COO
tons ~ Chinese wood oil. valued &C
5000, 900. - now being pumped from
the tanks Of the Admiral liner pine
Tree State into tank cars for ship.
ment East. other big shipments
VIII be made thru here
BETTER railway service out OF the
port has been factor IN the New
York firms choice OF the Seattle
route for It's Oriental Imports" de.
clare J. r. Steeb Co. local custom
house brokers. who represent Patter.
son. Bonrdman a Knapp. In nddi-
ton. there II no excessively hot
weather here. Temperatures have
m important bearing upon the con
dition OF vegetable oils.
''nut y stiii bigger factor. however.
has been the superior service Offered
the shippers b. the port OF Seattle Of.
ficlaiH. Every possible assistance
has been given the shippers az Smith
cove. port officials taking keen inter.
est In getting the shipments handled
NJ quickly and satisfactorily as pos
sible.@
Another vegetable oil 70 be RoinE
20 the East American coast thru Sc
attic ia peanut oil. A special train Of
tank ears recently left Seattle with a
big bulk shipment. and the Horiorar
Maru'a recent incoming cargo also
included 1 200 barrels Of peanut oil.
This is used IN manufacture Of mar.
garine. cooking oils. shortening. etc.
A f.goe.case shipment Of whale oil
was another recent receipt at Smith
cove
Additional heavy shipments ~ veg
siable oils are expected before the
close OF June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
India HEMP Being
Shipped Thru City

india hemp. heretofore shipped nj.
most exclusively thru Vancouver. II
the latest oriental product 20 ewlng
10 seattie an the port OF entry to
America.
Nor. than 5000 bales ~ hemp
were shipped East thru Seattle with.
IN the last month. This IL tho first
blg shipment for several years.
Vancouver. owing 20 money ex-
change condition. has enioyed prac.
ticaiiy all ~ the hemp business com
ing In thru tho Northwest. declares
Donald Ryrie, agent NJ the Smith
rove terminal for the port of Seattle.
with exchange practically normal
again. there in n noticeable swing OF
this business 60 Seattle.
TN addition. there have been
heavy lmportmsionr Of burinn and
tuse wheat sacks thru this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

bell shumway was young
Illinois farm hand. Tired OF his Job.
he went TO Nebraska.
There no lived with hIa brother
for a time. Buf tbs youngsser want
Ell to support himself.
He began looking for work. After
much frradginR around he found a
farmer named Martin who needed "a
hand.
The man was hard saskmaker.
The hoy did not like tfw Idea OF
working for him. But there was no
otter work. so he accepted the job
and moved out 10 the farm.
A short time later. Martins wife
wns found murdered.
The hoy was accused of the crfnae.
Martin was this chief wttnsas against
him.
Terrified. Nell made poor impress.
sion on the jurors. They were not
~ fisfied with his story.
After short elaboration. they
turned IN a verdict ~ guilty"
Tho boy was taken back 10 hts
ecu eHfifkinNs E1fuftM 10 appear Hta
case failed.
Despite his rrotenfations % inno.
cence. he WINS hanged in tho Ne.
bragka state penitrntiary.
Meanwhile Martin prpspered. He
became wealthy.
hut suddenly he became III. with
death staring him In the face. he
made confession.
lilo had killed his wife. she
narEed hirn too much. Neil shum.
way was innocent.
But II waa too late.
The boy had paid the pensliy-an
innocent victim ~ the law.
Next: The code Of Tommy Bam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

In Paris. when street car Il
full. the driver hangs out a sign
saying compief. and the car does
not stop for passengers A time.
honored Joke on ths green tourist
IL 20 tell him Of the wonders ~
complet and direct him wher. he
can get a car for tho place. OF
course. the tourist waits an exa@s
permtsnR time for compiet car 10
take him aboard. Then doubtless
he sres tho joke and would like TO
find the Jokcr.-From the Youths
Cornna f.on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Plays Samaritan
Role and Is Shot

LOS ANGELES. June .as--Dennie
i ccps played the role Of Good
0amarftan and now he lies At tho re-
eoivlng hospital mortaliy wounded.
Cope <ndeavored TO aid Lillian Hop
nina whom he hardly knew. The
01x1 was being rnistreated by Joseph
Hubbard Cope argued with the
man. and Hubbard shot him The
0neniIant was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Wrecks Train to
See What Happens

FAREffAM. Eng. June IA
Curious" 90 sec what would hap
pen. John Fleming. aged ~. placed
an Iron bar on the railroad tracks.
deralIlng a train and injurinR IL
lie has been sentenced 10 four years
in reforrnatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Aviator Coming Here
Headed for Siberia

Completing the last leg OF flight
from Buffalo TO Seattle. Aviator c.
O. Prestw ls expected 90 glide down
on Seattle some time Friday with the
airplane In which he win fly 10
Siberia.
Presto II scheduled 20 hon Off
from Spokane sometime Friday
morning. Tire trip across the noun.
mins should take about three hours.
He will remain In Seattle three days
before commencing his trip North.
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

NEW YORK. June .3.--Frixht.
ened by the "crime wave John
slattery slept with a revolver un.
der his pillow. While suffering
from nightmare he fired five shots
into the wall. narrowly missing four
persons In an adjoining apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

The state supreme court has re.
fused 70 reopen tho IL saxpayerH
case 70 make a more definite ruling
on Hesvrai points siiii undecided. nc.
cortiing TO word received by city OF.
ficiaiH Friday.
A superior court decision enjoining
the city from using the proceeds Of
general taxes for the support Of the
street railway system was upheld by
the supreme court.
Tho city pcsitioned for a rehear.ng.
asking for a moro definite ruling az
TO whether tho decision compcls tire
public utilities 20 pay for services
performed by unsupported mum.
cipai departments.
The FIJI f,fands have almost no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
City Civil Service
Examinations Soon

Civil service commission OF Sc.
attic viii hoid examinations at its
office. COL Arctic building. 10 FIJI
the following positions: Chief ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

A man condemned TO die at Caen.
France. demanded last meal Of
American lobster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

Tho glasHnaking industry In the
United states uses nearly 1000. 600
tons OF sand annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Richard II.
yancey. 50, editor OF Nashville Ban.
ner. dies here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

In the seventeenth century absence
from church was punishable OF.
renae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

rtne engineer. fire department: ju-
NOR engineer. cable operator and
pilot. fire department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
By Alexander Herman

In Switzerland. France. Sweden
and other European countries the
law provides for specific ind~mnlties
which are TO be paid 10 innocent per-
sons convicted OF crime. iut what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

fair restitution can he made for con.
viction followed by execution What
rrparatlon could be made for the
legal murder OF Nell ahum~ayf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
| Must Meet the Ultimatum
of My Creditors to the Tune
of $4,000 by July 4th

The fact that bought great stock of wOoIens
in expectation Of big Spring trade and then had
my business paralyzed because Of bad weather
dtions. means nothing to the people owe. They
demand cash now Nothing else will satisfy them,
and compelled to sacrifice my profits to raise
money Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
LEGAL
MURDER
Boy Poor Witness
Jury Says "Guilty'
Innocent Boy Dies
Murderer Is Free

/ with 1000 men executed \
| IN the United States In the
last 30 years and nj least
100 more sentenced 10 die
this year. there IL unques.
l tionnble evidence that many /
have gone Ia their death
thru clreuustantiai evil
denee. which jurors believed \
beyond "a reasonable
doubt" scores have died,
protesting their innocence.
| The following l. tho l
fourth Of n series Of articles
dealing with the mistakes OF
the law In sending innocent
men 10 the gaIIows or cleo.
\ trio hasr.--Editor. \
The border vidette., 1922-07-29

ADD: Reserve Fund, 1OHt, --- TOTAL COMMON SCHOOL MAINT- FINANCE, LESS: Receipts from all
 sources other than direct Taxa
 tiOn. plus Balances on Hand, PLUS: Deficit as shown by Conting-
 ent Column, ---
 PLUS: County School Supt's Office,
The border vidette., 1922-07-29
TOILET ACCESSORIES FOR MEN

are just as carefully looked after at this pharmacy as those for the special use of the daintier sex. We carry the best of shay ing soaps, shampoos, after shay ing toilet waters, dandruff cures etc. If you are particular man, you are the particular man we want to supply. The "don't care'' fellow will be better suited else where.
 J. SALDAMANDO, PROP. 'ne Is NOgaleS. Arizona
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
CoCKRoACH IN THE EAR

A most interesting case was re-
ported in the July number of the
American Medical Association Jour
nal which shall give you, for think
we can get some lessons from it.
It il reported by Paul A. Higbee,
M. D.. of Minneapolis that: "a man,
aged Sc, stumbled and fell, Feb. IS,
1892, striking on his chin. He was
unconscious for a few seconds and,
on recovering, experienced a sharp
pain In his right ear. After the chin
to me FOR examination of the ear. The
external canal was blocked. A large
amount of debris was removed dis
closing tightly packed cerumen. which
was removed with difficulty. Fol-
lowing this came the remains of a.
dead corckroach. Is mm. in length
and perfectly preserved in every de-
tall
THE patent in April, 1908, while
preparing for bath, felt a sudden
pain and buzzing in the right ear,
which drove him almost frantic
While his wife was teIephoning for
h. physician, he put his head under
the water in the tub, and the pain
soon ceased. Later, on the advice of
his physician, the ear was syringed,
but nothing was washed out of the
ear, ard it was supposed that the
trouble was due to a small mite
which had been lost in the washing.
THE patient gradually became deaf
in this ear, but never consulted a.
physician, believing that some ire
parable damage had been done to
the ear by the insect which he
thought he had washed out.
After removal of the cockroach
and cleansing of the canal, hearing
was fully normal. and the only evil
dence Of injury was a slight abrasion
of the drum.
at seems probable that, following
the ortniga1 injury in 1908, the canal
became gradually filled with wax,
thus eptombing the insect in an air.
tight space and preserving it in toto
for nearly IA years."
Have you little cockroach in
your ear?
It is surprising how many people
will accept gradually deafness a
natural thing and not have their ears
examined by specialist to ascertain
the cause.
Many children are allowed to get
deaf as the well known post, and
there will be nothing but a chunk OF
hardened wax as big as a boulder to
account for it.
II is not unusual in our ear clinics
to remove hardened wax, as much as
a thimbleful, and many times in chill
dren it will be see sticking out OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
MEMORIAL FOR
PERSHING PLAN

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. ia shaft
in memorial on the site of General
John J. Persf1ing's mother, in Blount
County, has been selected. The stone
will weigh around 5000 pounds and
will be hewed from B1ount County
marble. A fitting inscription will be
chiseled into the stone. The stone
will be erected at commem grafton
exercises w'aiih will be held on Armis-
ttce Day, November II, on the farm
of G. w. Shields. near Maryville,
Tenn.
The shaft Will be ten feet high.
three feet thick and four feet wide.
The base of the shaft will be made
from old stones gathered from the
old Pershing home, which now is a
mass of debris.
The memorial committee of the
Captain F.. J. Jones. Maryville. Amer
lean Legion post passed a resolution
asking the State OF Tennessee through
it's historical society to participate in
the erection of the General Pershing
memorial.
When General Pershing. was in
Knoxville to attend the celebration
and dedication of the monument to
tho fifth Infantry, formerly the old
| Third Tennessee National Guard reg
| iment. he was presented with photo
graphs of tho birthplace ofTh.s mother
and Of her marriage license which
had been discovered in the dust of the
Blcunt County court house archives.
L -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
fR9 Dictand Health
es.ar.e1- By Lulu Hunt Peters Md
By Lulu Hunt Pc

the ears.
think mothers are too afraid of
ears and the saying, Never put any,
thing smaller than your elbow in your
ear" may account for it. Undoubt-
eddy prorniscuous digging in the ear
with any old thing at hand is PERM
cious. However, we can go to ex-
tremes in anything.
Ordinarily, the cerumen Gear wax
which accumulates, scales off normal
~ and drops out. In some people
this does not happen and these indi-
vidua1s have to learn to clean it out.
There is no reason why mothers
should not have q, pair of tweezers in
the house to take out wax which is
visible in the ear of the child. It
would not injure the ear to remove
anything that could be seen at the
opening. Sometimes this might pre-
vent the blocking Of the canal and
thus the accumulation of very much
more.
OF course the ears are very delicate
and important organs and if there
is any deafness I do not advise any
home attempts at relief. But I do
| advise the use of little common
sense and the watching of the ears
| in children to see that the external
canal is not blocked
Campers who sleep close to the
| SIOuHu SnOu1d put COTTON Cne1I
ears to prevent any bugs set on ex-
ploratory expeditions from including
the ears in their itinerary. In case
a bug does get into the ear, a few
drops of chloroform or perfume will
kill them and put a. stop to their
activities and will not hurt the ear.
Foreign bodies Of any description
which cannot be removed easily
should be taken care of by a. special
| ist or your physician, for home efforts
to remove them may only result in
further embedding them in the canal.
More on ears later.
Tomorrow
| Is Vaccination Harmless?
| Copyright, 1922. George Matthew
Adans)