davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Outgoing Steamships
NOTE,-Ma'l information will be found
on Travel Page. Column Eight.
Sail To-day

a Sss.ai.. 1 IvsrsSs E /:
Mime kahda. Hamburg, PM......5e. \ r
Esto1ia; Dsnzir. PM. :, Bush D, B'klyn
g Yam XaSn eqS"9s A%res II M1+ Hqb9ksn
Venezuela, CristobaI II AM. ....3 80. B'klyn
Katrina LucAenbach, San Francisco, u NJ.
Fl Hamilton. Bermuda, il AM. IS. n r
Clare. San Juan, ~ M...........27. b 'klyn
Mary Turks Isle. PM.........27, B'klyn
N"i4+d4' NsNeSton' IL Nj .......... SO, \ X
Sail Tomorrow
Fenchurch, Msrseilles, PM.S1st st B'klyo
Ohio, bordeaux. 8 PM ....74 n r
Monterey, Vera Cruz II AM..,....14, e r
Mexican. San Francisco: ~ N
walter D Munson Matanzas, - NJ En-
Arapahoe' Jacksonvilie, IL NJ. SO, y r
City OF st Louis Savannah, 3 PM...35 N F.
sail Friday
Assyris. Glasgow, q M............s. \ r
Providence, Narcotics. PM slst St Bl<lyn
nogote Kingston, ~ M,;..........44 y r
Surinam, Trinidad . PM ..........44 y r
sail Saturday
Olynl pic. Southampton. PM.....5s. r
Cedric, Liverpool 10 M........,..6 so \ II
westerdijA. Rotterdam, 10 NJ
1.
Penlnsuiar state London, 10 ma, Hoboken
Mera HHi,as 'A Pirssne pI1 90 \
Arasuaya. Southampton, 10 NJ ...-.49 y r
sonnae Cr.stobal. AN .. Army b, B'kiyn
r. Victoria. Bermuda II AM .....a 90 \ r
Turrialba. Tela. 10 AM.......... Q \ r
ca laWares PIT L!tnon. II M... 2 \ r
Pence; san Juan, - NJ. ............35 B'llyn
Philadelphia. Curacao, - M11 Bklvn
siboney, Havana. 10 " ,.........l4. %
Huron. san Domingo city, - Ma. l<lyn
Goiand, barbados, ] PM .......... A. y II
He1as Turks 1slard. PM....... -, \ r
Apache, Jacksonville. IL M........36. y Il
fSlTndon. Cienfueeos. u M.........26 e F
sail Tuesday
NJ 9Is southampton; - M....5t Mr.
ldefjord, Christianis, J. NJ. .3Oth ST B'kIyn
Munplace Vera Cruz. . r1I..... aE
Maraval. Grenada, / PM...........47 \ r
Sarpfos, Cr!stobal PM..e B'fl,.r.
sail Wednesday
Paris. Havre. Il Observation-Disclosures III M
scytha. liverpool u M..........56. \ r
Hanover, Bremen 70 An 5th st Hobollen
Bosw'Il. B1enos Ayres, II Ma Hoaolen
- = Ell Il pa ~ M'nf pa,a ~
Evelyn, San Juan. y M.........e7. kiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
freight Ships Due
Duo To-day

coe@- Acne Lisbon G5' March %. By ZINES
International Mercantile Marine
Port Elliot. London, April :;
sonsdal, Buenos Ayres, March -.
o Stray s S Corp
Arg ALA, Avonmouth, April 4..Cuna-d S Co
Msru. San Francisco, March %.
Houde- Weir G Boyd
EdgehilI, Antwerp. March 81
Winnebago, London. April A.
American transatlantic Line
Liberty Clio. Santos April .
International Frcighting Corp
Sark, Baltimore, ...... Kerr S S CO
Due Tomorrow
Cragness, Tyne. April 5. L Navigation Co
Joseph Seep, Hamburg, April 4.Stan Oil Co
Due FRIDAY
jebba Sierra Leone, March IS .... u Bacon
haIeric Shields, April 3.
Archfmedes. Manchester. April :.
White Star Line
Canadian Hunter, Gibraltar, AprI 8.
MILFORD & Mckay
Due Saturday
Vasconia, London. April s.. .Cunard S s Co
Caoo Ntilano, Seville, Aoril s.. Ybarra Line
Due Sunday
Robin Goodfello". San Francisco, April /,
lsthmiau Lines
NC ! Vi cdi@. idISH ~. -lNetf Line
Due Monday
Pipestone County, Rotterdam. April &
Cosmo politan Line
Panamsn, London April 6 Unit Am Lines
Due Tuesday
Ossining, Buenos Ayres April 4
Munson Lines
Sussex. Cristobal, April IA. Norton Lilly
west Eldara. Dunktrk, April 10.
Cosmopolitan Line
knud II, Copenhagen. April /
Funch, Edge & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Change Of Masters

command gasoline yacht Wisvoka.
r Hillary succeeds f + Winslow com
mand steam screw Schisticr.
Archibald G bishop succeeds Frederick
Il Foote command sch Lincoln.
Wack succeeds John Welsh com
mand barge lsmaita Kelers
ALBERT Walters succeeds william {
Black command steam screw G. A Snider
L Scouten succeeds John f Wheaton
command steam canal boat l. Clark.
James = McMahon succeeds George II
Ailsan command barge Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Marine Men Get
Annual Message
By Radiopl,one
Maritime Association Re.
ceives Greeting From
Acting President Pot
ten al Yearly Meeting
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Increase TO 500 Planned
Through Amendment to
Bylaws: Election Later

Members Of the Maritime Association
Of the Port Of New York. at their an
nusl luncheon at the Maritime Ex-
change, Is Broad Street, yesterday re-
celved wireless message f~cm Acting
President Charles H. Potter from the
Newark station OF the Radio Corpora-
tion. Mr.. Potter was sitting among
them when his greeting was broadca St
ed. The demonstration was staged by
6. Harold Porter for the Radio Corpo-
ration
Plans for en- increase IN the mem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Marine Disasters

Faster Dawn, which sailed yesterday for
Antwerp forced TO anchor at Quarantine
because Of boiler trouble
HAVANA. April ls-Orizaha Ward Line.
New York to this port with passengers
ran aground on rocks entrance of Havana
haroor. Tugs aided and she was pulled
on arrived at pier in Havana at 3 PM No
damage
norfolk, Va. April ls-Canadian
schooner Cun1berland Queen, abandoned
BY crew off Cape Hatteras, towcd into
Virginia Capes to day by coast guard cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Sailed Yesterday

stookholm 'Swl. Gothenburg; Mount
Clay. Hamburg. Mocha wk. JaCksonville
CITY ~ Savannah. Savannah; Pannonia
Brl Ham burg. Manuel Calvo (Sp), Vera
cruz, Bayonne. Philadelphia Iowsu, Bos-
oca; Nattnicoce. Galveston: Topila. Tam
nico. Hefron. Baltimore; FIT Morgan (Nor)
Csoa1ova; Eastern Dawn, Antwerp Oatter
: nchr-"d off Quarantine account Of boiler
, oublo) schr Percy Payne II. Norfolk
Storaber (Nor). Norfolk; Gulf Trade.
yor' Arthur, sch Georgia Jenkins,
= rleefou.
Sorlard CNor1. Reraeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Passenger Ships Due

Olympic (Brl. Southampton April r. 70
White star line with mails was ne
mile: east Ambrose noon April IL ex-
pected 70 reach Quarantine late Tuesday
and dock about lo a. Pier 69. II
tNest 18Th ST..
aautarem tBraz) Rio de Janelro March
% 70 l.ioyo Stazilelro with mails; dock
forenoon at Pier ., Bush Docks. kiyn
Due To-Snorrow
AraguaN> tBrj. Bermuda Ap1u ls -
ROYAL Mall Steara Packe' 60 with 4uai.f.
3 eapected 70 dock forenoon at Pier AZ
: z fHorton ST..
Fort Victoria oBr) Bermuda April Is.
- Furness Witty & 60 With mails. is ex-
pected to dock forenoon.
Hanover t5ierJ. Br, .Ten April 8. TO
North German Lloyd with mails; is
>,4cte.l 30 dock late afternoon at 9th st
140tokeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

tor Manning Grow picked up by tanker
aud landed al Charleston. S. C..
SAN FRANCISCO. Apri lS--Tug Sen
Lion from this port utrked up Willpolo
previously reported. a. lao AN 17th sea
Lion and TUG Tnverntla win tow Willpoo
to san Pedro,
SEATTLE. April rs Horace \ t7AXter
trading coastwisc broke tail shaft. lost
heel- arriNnh MinaloM t9th in tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
&iiv Island

Bound south--Schrs Frank Brat3erd
Nantucket for New York: Nantisco Nan
Block Island for wv YORK With Gsj
Hannah: Greenport FOR New York
found East--Schr Alberta New York for
Sailed: 5cnr tavoniau (Br) from New
York;. Halifax, y s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Reports by Wireless
}v United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS AGENTS AND


tDistance is gIvcn IN miles Reports
dated At noon uM'nAs otherwise speclNed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

spanish girls who make the famous
fans of Valencia are paid about 30
cents day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Hazel Mckee Gets
Only $3.50 Out of
$4,000 Sued For

Hazel Mckee Of Goodnight who
brought suit in District court here for
personal damages alleged 90 have been
sustained when an auto in which she
was riding collidcd with a Santa Re
train az pnmpa. was awarded vcr.
dot for bat $3.50 OF the $4,000 she ask.
ell.
The verdict was broupht On hy the
jury "Wednesday morning sftu the
c8sr had been before the Jurors for
more than two DAYS.
The jury 20 the. Same time. however.
found that the plainrff was 'uegli
gent and had not kept the proper
lookout for the train at the crossing.
Iudro Horny : Bishop has not yet
entered Judgment IN the case, how.
ever. even for the $3.50.
Madden. Trulovc. Ryhurn & pipkln
represented the Panhandle & Santa
Fr Railroad Company while Barrett &
Works represented the plaintiff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Court of Civil
Appeals Report

Proceedings Of the court Of civil Ap-
poals for the seventh District al Anna.
rillo. November 3.
Affirmed City ~ Dallas va
Texas Employers Insurance Company
from Dallas. John r. Gibson ". S. l..
Rushing from Floyd c. NJ. Armstrong
So. Lockncy State Bank from Floyd;
J. T. stewart. q al vs. a. O. Hcmphill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

There are traces Of the use Of short
hand hy the ancient Greeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
NEWS To BEGIN
ANOTHER NOVEL
NEXT TUESDAY

Tho Daily News viii begin puhlica
ton of "ruuuphs eft " Iouqucllc
now story hv Melville ul.Issou Post.
ln next Tuesdays iauc Post is con.
sidorcd ou, Oi tho lclding writer's ~
today Mystert is u this story from
beginning to end
The News is anxious thlt 200 persons
interested in This STORY Dec ready 60
start with tn. nrsi issu. You should
telephone. mal OBJ. brirl Boo .ou sub.
soripiiuu 600 once You should mott miss
"a single ise4o of the new Post story.
'Tho Famirr IcW,u hy Robert W
Chambers viii end SUNDAY THe new
novel vN rH' five OF sN weeks with
generous .H.'1IInout over. uIv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
The Town Gossip

The Town Gossip
WHENEVER | hear.
or A new joke ~
OR a riddle.
/ TAKE Il home.
AND AT the table.
WHEN get chance
TO EDGE a word
INTO THE conversation.
TRY them out
UPOS MY wife
AND IF she laughs
BEFORE gct through.
TELLING HER.
THE LATEST things
r.
IN POPULAR jokes r
1 KNOW then.
THE jokes no good
-
But IF she fails.
TO SEE the point,
! REALIZE.
THE LITTLE Joke.
-~--
HAS POSSIBILITIES.
AND OUGHT to do.
AND polish II up.
AND TAKE II out.
TO TELL my friends.
But THINGS went wrong.
THE OTHER day.
AFTER I'd hoard
or a conundrum.
l THOUGHT was good.
AND / thought Of course.
1T WOULD get by. ="
WHEN / got horne.
AND so said.
WHEN THE wife and /.
HAD SAT down.
To OUR evening mcsl
DO You know why.
TN LINE a muie7"
AND SHE sized me up.
WITH slDELoNG glance.
AND THEN she a,d
"YOD RI LIKE q mule
but don't know Why"
AND 1T was not the answer.
SIZE SHOULD have made.
THAT SPOILED the joke.
AND MADE me sore.
AND SHE'D better not try
To PULL that stuff
FOR I'VE known men.
SMALLER THAN
wHOvE hit their wives
RIGHT IN the eye.
FoR PULLING stuff
AND GETTING gay.
AND ~ the papers.
IHAvE read. =
OF HOMES breaking 10.
FOR LESS thar that
I THANK YoU.
uOARSENESS
swslSx slDsiy small pieces
~ -ub weIi over ere throat.
yI.s's!':::;.!k!'!';'s:!::
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
GROCERY ON EAST
18TH is SOLD TO
FOWLKES AND STONE

Tho =. s. s Grocery VIII ho the namo
of thD grocery store at DOB Fast 18Th
street under its new management Or
r. q. Fowlkcs and O. r. Stone. who
purchased tho business last wcc., from
Miss Nnroola Carl
Miss Carl bad operated the store ON
E4a 18Th street Tor about @ year and
,uiur,d exceptionally good business.
if WIS snid
Ir addition Co O. complete hnc OF gro
rorrs and market goods the now own.
rra of the store plan to carry tuH
stock az toh1ccoes and candles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
ARGUMENTS STARTED
IN LENA M'KEE CASE

Arguments ln the Lena Mckee suit
against the Panhandle q Santa IT, RAFT
way fur Sll .O00 for alleged personal
damages suffered when the auto In
which she was riding collidod with "a
Santa b. train az pampl were begun
Boo District Court Wednesday ENami-
nation uf witnesses wa. completed about
middl, Of he afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
DAILY NEWS PRTSSNA\'S
MOTHER II VISITING HERE

Mrs Adl Hines. % ArdmoIc. Okla D.
arrived in Amarillo yesterday morning
geo Do tho guest % hcr son. Fred Hines
and Mrs un.s. Mr.. Hines is prcsaman
Cor thc DAILY Vows. u has been about
,pn yclfs since Mrs Hines has visited
lp Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

Rubbed into the skin for rheumatism,
neuralgia. contracted muscles. sprains
or lamenoss. Billiards. Snow Liniment
goes right through the flesh To- the bone,
easing pain and renewing the cause.
10 Is a powerful pain relief. Three sizes,
aOc. 5Oc ana $500 per bottle. Sold by
city Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

Tho Youngest woman mcmhers ~
tho British Parliament is Lady Wind
sor. just turned go. who succeeded her
husband Co the House pf Commons rep.
resoniing tbo district of Shropshire.
She is extremely popular 100 social
circles and is an excellent sports.
woman.
Like many 81 the women ~ her
country sho ls ardenily Interested In
politics and h "a , convincing public
speaker
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
ctaI. from Hale.

e al. from Hale
Seelod on Aeroemont--Ivy +. Nc
Nabb w. G. " McNabb. from oldham
SubmItted-Ft Worth 4 Denver city
Ry Co. ". Glen smithers from Dial.
lam: Panhandle Motor Co. ". J. q. Fos-
ter. from Childress; Citizens Loan &
Investment Co. ". Frank Young, from
Homphill John Brownlee ~. Dickens
County from Dickens. w r. Neal &
son vs. Panhandle 4 Santa Re RS Co..
from Deaf Smith; Edward J Cussen vs.
Joseph T. Lynch. from Hemphill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
IF

r. Won can keep your head when all
about you :,
Are losing theirs and blaming i
on you; - -,
If YOU can trust yourself Wheh al
men doubt you, 4,o:,
But make allowance 1or Uiieii
doubling, too; -, l..
If you can wait and not De tifeu ~
waiting ;, -, :,
Or being lied about, don't deal IN
lies, :,
Or being hated, don't give way to
hating, or
And yet don't look too good nor
talk too wise.
# Won can dream-and don't make
dreams your master;
If you can think-and not MAKE
thoughts your aim;
II YOU can meet with triumph ana
disaster
And treat these two imposterS
Just the same;
If YOU can bear to hear the truth
you've spoken
Twisted by knavcs to make trap
for fools.
Or watch the things you gave your
life to broken
And stoop and build EN- up will,
WORKOUT tools;
If YOU can make one heap OF all
your winnings :. +,
And risk. it on. one turn of pitch
and-toss,
And lose and start again at your
beginnings,
And never breathe word about
our loss;
If you can force your heart and
nerve and sincw
To serve your turn long after they
are gone,
And so hold on when there is moth
ing in you
Except the will which says to
them, "Hold on"
If you can talk with crowds and
keep your virtue,
Or walk with kings-nor lose the
common touch;
If neither foes nor loving friends
can hurt you;
If all men count with you, but
none too much;
If you can fill the unforgivlng MIN
ute
With sixty seconds worth OF
distance run,
Yours is the earth and everything
that's in it
And-which is morc-you'll be a
man, my son.
Rudyard Kipling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
.BRICKYARDS
IN COUNTY
Virginia Highlands, Va,
March II, 1922.

.
March II, 1922.
To the Editor
The Alexandria Gazette,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Dear Sir:
| see in your valuable paper of last
Thursday a statement that the Airing
ton County Brick Yards, five in num-
Der, had such a narrow escape from
being put out of business.
The writer does not know of but
three yards, and two of these would
not be effected in the least by the bill
the Legislature passed; but, l have
a picture of your esteemed townsman
Mr.. Gardner L. Boothe, as he pleads
before the Governor with tears In ms
eyes, for the thousands of poor peo-
pie it would throw out of work. Our
Governor, not knowing the situation,
vetoed the bill, thereby making said
Booth so happy and taking from set
Element of as fine and loyal citizens
as there are anywhere, their happiness
and pride in the homes they are pay
ing taxes on.
The owner of the brick yards, The
Washington Terra Gotta Brick Com
pany," lives in Washington in pa!at,
ial home on Connecticut Avenue; what
does he care for Virginia, her peo-
pie, or for the thousands of visitors
who pass by this yard on their way
to Alexandria and lit. Vernon and sec
the unsightly, muddy hole of acres
twenty or more feet deep?
If Mr.. Boothe had had one penny
worth of interest at heart in Virginia
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon, to say
nothing of Arlington County, he wouic
never have interferred with the bill!
We people of Virginia Highlands
are going to still fight for our homes
and our rights and thank God we
| have a vote.
My best wishes for Mr.. Booth arc
that within the next few days he vii
have TO go to Russia and there take
his chances OF having enough TO ca,
with the thousands of those poor
downtrodden people.
/ am, very respectfully, citizen OF
Virginia Highlands.
A. D. DAVIS,
Route No. 2, Alexandrvia, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18

avoidance, and pleas in bar, and
still other pleas the names OF
which we know not. And he says
that a man in Philadelphia told
him only yesterday-that is, some
yesterday in February, 1922
that he paid Sl4,75 that day for a
ton of nut coal delivered at his
home. Mr.. Lewis further says
that out of that $14.75, the miners
only got Sl.00, and that the entire
cost of that ton of coal did not ex-
coed S1.75 at the mines. Where
fore, the obvious question IS, who
got the other Sl3, and did the
miners get more than their
share?
This is all interesting to the
consumer, especially i'll view Of
the predicted coal strike on April
1st. AS to the figures both sides
give, we doubt not they can prove
them beyond doubt. That is, they
can prove the figures, but the
premises and conclusions are an
other matter. Which again leads
us to remark that figures never lie
and they never prove anything
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
BOIL WEEFIL APPROACHES
LIMITS OF COTTON BELT

After thirty years Of slow, persist
cnt advice since its first appearance
in this country near the Mexican Dor,
der, the boil wccvil has now reached
the limit of cotton cultivation, except
in western Texas, southwestern Ok.
lahonna, northeastern North Carolina
and Virginia, according to Depart.
mcnt Circular 2l0. Dispersion OF thE
Boil Wccvil in 1921, just issued by
the United States Department of Ag.
riculture. Each step Of the spread
has been against the stubborn efforts
of the Government, the States, anG
the individual planters to hold the
pest in check.
The mild winter OF 1920-2l and the
wet summer of 1921 favored an ab-
normal multiplication Of the insect
throughout the territory affected. In
determining the extent Of its spread
last year, the search over q great
part of the territory surveyed was
for the last cotton fields rather than
for the wccvil because all fields were
infested. 1t still remains to be seen,
says the circular, whether The wcevll
can maintain existence in The sx-
trcr,e portions of the cotton belt II
which it now finds itself.
For the first time The States Of
Missouri and Kentucky were invaded
by the weevil and all fields in these
States were found to be infested. The
gain west of the Mississippi River is
very nearly equal TO that east of the
river The greatest gain in any
single State, however, is 1900
square miles in North Carolina. The
circular contains map showing the
spread of the pest each year since its
discovery in 1892 in the southernmost
II of Texas Copies OF the circular
may be had free upon application to
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
TUBERCULOSIS,

Early symptoms o. any sickness are
always important, bat the early symp-
toms OF tuberculosis are particularly
50 because this disease, though usually
durable if taken in its carly stages, IS
practically always fatal IL neglected
and SO allowed to gain Roadway.
The death rate from tuberculosis,
which has long been the highest from
any disease IN this country, IS grad
uaIy growing smaller through the
education OF people To take proper
precautions 1T The beginning OF thelr
illness, but even nov this one disease
causes the death OF about l3u,D0U pco-
pie every year in the United States.
tuberculosis is caused by germ
that may attack any tissue OF the
body, although 1t most frequently at
lacks the lungs OF grown people and
the bones ana glands OF children.
The disease is not inherited, although
susceptibility to II appears TO be, ana
.t IS readily communicated from per-
son to person. The germ of tuDer-
culosls IS so widely distributed that
probably lew persons over thirty
years of age have not been infected
with it at some time, although the IN
lection may have been too slight to be
noticed. Indeed, most people have
probably been infected many times,
though without serious results.
Tuberculosis Is spread chiefly III
two ways: First, through any bodily
discharge from infected COWS. The
ways by which the disease is spread
indicate methods OF prevention. Milk,
especially for children, should either
be pasteurizcd or come from cows that
have been tested and proved to be free
from the disease. Other methods OF
increasing bodily resistance as much
as possible, since tuberculosis is one
Of those diseases that arc more apt
to attack people whose vitality is at Il
low point.
Good food, sufficient rest and fresh
air are not only important prcvcnta-
tives but also the most ciilcacious
means of the cure of tuberculosis.
Persons suffer from insufficient food,
exposure to wet and cold, bad housing,
long hours and bad conditions of work
arc especially susceptible to tubercu-
losis, as the germs, which are present
in practically everyone, most with less
resistance to their attack.
Early symptoms Of tuberculosis in
cludc cough, hoarscncss, loss Of appc-
titc, pain in the side, loss Of weight,
getting tired easily, a rise in tenn
pcraturc in the afternoon, night
swcats, expectation and splitting blood.
No one, not even several, of these
symptoms necessarily indicates the
presence of tuberculosis, but it does
indicate the necessity for consulting
doctor. On the other hand, even the
cough is not necessarily present when
tuberculosis actually exists. When
one or more Of these symptoms APP
pears and continues Il through cXami-
nation should be made by Il physician,
since the examination does not harm
in any event and if tuberculosis is
found immediate treatment is Of the
greatest Importance.
10 known drug or medicine is a
cure for tuberculosis. Successful
treatment depends upon taking the
disease in time, providing proper food,
rest and living conditions, and fol-
lowing the doctors instructions un-