davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
FRANCE REACHES
 LOWEST LEVEL IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY
FRENZIED RISE EXCHANGE OF DOLLAR AND STER-
 LING IS CAUSE

PARIS, Jan. 16-The frenzied rise in exchange of both the dol lar and the English pound has caused the government and public gravest anxiety. Premier Poincare has called conference of ministry of finance, justice and interior to methods to defeat maneu- vers tending to depreciate the franc.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
BISHOP SUICIDES

AMARILLO, Jan. 16. Bishop Ed ward Temper of the Episcopal church died. He was found dead in the bath room of his home with bullet in his head. The coroner said it was a case of suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16

TOKYO, Jan, 16-Mrs. Roose-
 eli, here on 9 visit se1.o,tI to leave hcf hcd during the quake, adding, "I don't mind this, it's not Sc 1ud. This evening sine was the h''.'r guest at d banGue. .::iven by th' An,erican-Japa;cse Society.
 Baron Matsui, fore;-,, minister e"io@I@"" her hnSbald. ,4,ss0i
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 16 The government is taking steps to enforce it's embargo on arms to the Mexican rebels and ordered GUS toms and prohibition officials to ell force all border laws and also or dered the railway association to keep strict watch on all shipments into Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
FIRE DAMAGES VESSEL

NEW YORK, Jan 16.-Fire broke out in the Red Star liner Lapland this afternoon at the pier, prior to her sailing around the world on a tour. Bremen had control of the blaze by four o'clock in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
ADMIRAL WATSON
 SAILS F0R SEWARD

SEATTLE, Jan. 16-The Admiral Watson fthe Pacific Steamship com pany. sailed this morning from Seattle with 57 passengers, including the fol lowing for Seward:
 Ben Dahl and wife, Franklin Dahl Carl Erickson and wife, Catherine and Carl Erickson, Edwin Kelly and Wife, o o. Touchstone and Frank Reedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Thc Democratic Senate attacked Cool idge's Mexican policy which result ed in the embargo placed on am munition and arms being sent to Mexico. Senator Robinson, floor leader introduced a bill which pro hibits under heavy penalty, the sale of munitions to any foreign government by the United States or any of its citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
SUB RAMM BY SHIP

LONDON, Jan 16.-It was learned here today that the British submarine LIZA which sank off Portland, Engl- and yesterday was rammed by the warship Resolution during mimic battle She sunk with all aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
APPOlNTEES ARE NAMED
 HANDLE COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-Butler designated Marshall Hale, Percy V. Long of San Francisco, Mark L. Ri qua of Oakland, Ralph Arnold and Frank Merriam of Los Angeles to han dle the Coolidge campaign in Calif- Ornia
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
WINS TROPHY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-"Yakima Canutt," the worlds champion cowboy was awarded the Roosevelt trophy which replica attests the supremacy in the saddle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
482 U. S. STUDENTS FAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-4S2 students at the University of Calif ornia were flunked out of the institu- tion at the close of the last semes- ter, President Campbell announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l6 Steps are being taken by the gov ernment to stop interference with American vessels off Tampico by blockade set up by De Laduerta Revolutionary group and also to re open cable and wireless communl- cation with Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
SHlPBUILDER DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 16.-Charles D. Bowles, noted shipbuilder and in- dustrial leader Of -thwest died here this morning of heart diseaese.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16

TOXIC, Jan, 16- Reports from the :wo districts in w'li"H the earth quake occurred, brou~'r the known dead t. thirty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
ANOTHER QUAKE
 FELT IN JAPAN
 EARLY THIS 4. M.
DEATH LIST IN TWO CITIES IS PLACED AT THIRTY
 PERSONS

TOkIO--Sendia, all important market center on the bay of Sendia was shaken at four a. IT.. today by earthquake <
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.16-A strong earthquake was felt at Tokio and other portions of Japan yes terday. The center of the quake is believed to have been at Matsumoto and shocks were felt at Osaka. Koy- to and Kobe. Communications have been interrupted but no serious damage as yet has been reported.
 TOklO,-Former premier Taka- hashi today declared he would re- nomce his title as viscount to be- come commander.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 16-An English cruiser has arrived at Jue- ropo. Mexico, Southern Vera Cruz, to protect Britis'l interests there according to information brought here by travellers returning from Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
BLOCKADE TAMPIcO HAS BEEN ORDERED
 BY REBER LEADER
IRITSERS ARRIVE IN MEX l. CAN WATERS TO PRO
 TECT INTERESTS

VERA CRUZ, Jan. 16-A blockade of Tampico has been or dered by Adolfo De La Huerta
 revolutionary leader in decree issued here. The blockade becomes effective immediately and will be undertaken by squadrons of vessels loyal to the Vera Cruz government.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
SOL0N WOULD HALT ALL
 WASHINGTON DRINKING

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-Drastic action to put a stop to alleged liquor drinking by members of congress and other high officials in government po- sitions and to prevent leakage of "diplOmitic liquors into bootleg chan nels' was demanded today by Repre- sentative Upshaw, democrati Geor- gia His demand was embodies in resolution and a speech.
 MT Upshaw said congress should clean around its own doors by pass ing a resolution declaring persons non grata to the floor of the house any member found under the influ- ence of liquor in the capitol or house office building or known to have li-- quor illegally acquired in his office"
 He also suggested that all federal appOintees, including cabinet officials, army and navy officers and diploma tic and consular representatives a. broad be required to give a pledge of total abstinence The executive guillotine," he added, should be used on all government officials known to drink liquor
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
Fragrant Abuses.

''In reference to diplomatic" liuuor MT. Upshaw said:
 The fragrant abuses of diplomatic immunity on the part of many of the embassies put into italics the neces- slty for revoking privilege that should never have been allowed un- der our national prohibition Recent investigations have convinced me that some of these diplomats would be heartily glad to be relieved of the expenses and all their troubles and responsibilities for liquor immunity l am introducing a bill to relieve them of theier Bacchalalian temptations in our prohibition land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Ascot Road Race VIII
Be ReUiUed in South
Big Contest Slated for Thanksgiving Day;
30 Entrants Only to Participate

Los ANGELES. oct. 1.-THE
long deferred revival Of automobile
road racing ia California VIII b a..
auroI with tho running Of tho Ascot
sold cup race on Thanksgiving day.
Fifly-,wo thousand dollars Ia gold
coin viii DO paid 20 tho fortunate
pilots in the big contest. Tho Ascot
gold cup. valued al $1,000. win also
be given 20 the winner.
Tho race viii bo contested over a
fiys-milo course. o. which the pres.
Ont Ascot speedway viii comprise a
portion, Tho road IL entirely within
tho limits Of property owned By or
under lease 90 tho Ascot association,
this alone making possible the run.
ming Of road race within tho state
Of California.
Many noted foreign drivers in id.
dillon 20 the cream Of tho American
darcdevila. viii comprise tho entry
list Only 90 starters viii be per.
mitted in The big Turkey Day event.
which will be go milsu. ~ least 80
entries are expected. the lists being
open until tho 18th OF November this
making necessary tho running Of
elimination trials. 10 sift tho field
down 20 tho maximum number Of
starters allowed in the big race.
An additional grandstand viii DO
built TO accommodate part Of tho
hugo thronR which viii undoubtedly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Graham Trucks
Helped Make
Coming Movie

Bomo 10 miles west u Santa Maria,
IN a hhimmerlnR world Of heat. sun.
glare and thnd. tho location scouts
Tor tho Famous Pihyers-Iasigy com.
pauy found the object OF their quest
ny wire they reported 20 their chief
that thoy had found tho alto Of the
Biblical city u Paroah I.ameses H..
which wah 20 be built FOR the filming
of tho Biblical sequence Of tho Ten
Commandments showing ~ the
Metropolitan here next week"
Then began ono OF tho most stu.
psndDua fcatH % construction ever
attempted by a motion picture com
pany-tho building of huge exterior
"set' on top ~ mountain % sand
a mile distant from any good road.
and 200 miles from Hollywood. the
base % supplies An idea 81 tho i'm.
menniiy % this task may bo gained
from tho fact that the plans called
Tor "nrt" $50 feet wide and 100 feet
high. approached BY an avenue Of q
uphinxea. each weighing nearly four
tons
Over haif million feet Of Lumbar.
enough 20 build nearly 20 ordinary
flye-room bungalows. 200 tons Of
plaster. ard $500 pounds OF nails
wcro used b. tho $50 carpenters and
plasisrsrn engaged IN tho work OF
construction.
Hut tho real task. as the screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
CAR GOES HOME
Seattle Flint Driven Back to
Factory in Michigan

The sales contest winners Of the
Seattle Automobha a, sherman W.
Bushnell, J u, Hughes and Allan r..
Laeey-and shop Superintendent A.
Reese, were expected 60 DO IN Flint
Mich. Friday. following a sealed
hood run from Seattle, starting last
"Wednesday,
Tho last word received by Tom
Frost. sales manager for tho Flint
agency here. wis wired from NIL,
waukco Thursday II read.
LEFT Minneapolis 1880: arrived
Milwaukee iit5. Sst miles away.
Roads fair. Car running fine"
No trouble except gumho roads
and a nail or two IA south Dakota
and Montana was experienced. Flint
dealers along tho route were aiding
tho men ana gaining publicity for
themselves and the car thru tho trip.
which Il prize Zoe sales consum,
mated from the time tho world flyers
left Seattle until they returned,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
1000 MILES IN
is HOURS
ChrySler Also Entry in New
Coast Record Runs

Declared 90 have shattered an cH'
sting distance endurance records. a
stock Chrysler Six phaeton covered
1000 miles in 1907 minutes elapsed
time az Fresno recently. according
10 word received IN seattle by W. o.
Washhurn. ~ tho Patton Motor CO,
neductinr the time consumed FOR
necessary stops, such as FOR Easo,
line. OH tiru changes and food FOR
tho driver. tho net running time was
SIS minutes. l0S seconds. an aver
age speed az es2si miles an hour,
The time was checked and crrtis
fled hy thrco associated members ~
the American Automobile assocla.
ton
Tho car was driven by Ralph Do
Palma noted automobile race driver.
II was tho second rccoribroakinE
Tea, he has hung up with Chryslcr
stock cars within three months. on
July ne. driving another stock chryb
Ter. De Palma tore up Mount VII
son. near los Angeles, o. 81 min.
utcs. ASS seconds. breaking the
former stock ear record by moro
than two minutes. and the nonstop
record Ga well
This latest test. which rolled two
Indianapolis races into ono, was
made ON tho Fresno race track.
Traffic conditions NATURALLY prevent
such a test ON highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Frank 4. Gross, OF the
sales department Of The Olds
Motor Works, of Lansing,
Mich, iCho lrdS IN Seattle the
past tueck. He declares 254
OldSmobiles a day are being
turned ont TO meet the de-
mand for the Heio coach style.
business thruout tho country Is
I'D on tho upward trend. II the sale
Of oldsmobiles Is any criterion. de-
clarcs Frank Gross. OF the Odds Mo
tor works, now IN Seattle. During
September moro OldsmObilcs were
sold than during any previous month
since April this year. when practi-
caily 5000 cars were placed In tho
hands OF owners Orders on hand In.
dlcate that October viii show a still
higher record. 10 said.
A substantial increase In sales Is
noted In tho agricultural districts.
altho a gain Is registered in every
section OF tho country. both urban
and rural.
During the month Just ended.
Gross explained. the factory shipped
to dealers slightly under 5000 cars,
Due 10 the new manufacturing sched-
uic system employed By ODDS. this
represents about tho number Of re.
tail sales. This new manufacturing
and sales plan requires Today re-
ports from dealers as 20 the number
Of cars they have on hand. together
with estimates on future business.
In this manner tho factory IS en-
abled TO regulate shipments TO deal.
ers and prevent them from becoming
overstocked-in fact. shipments arc
kept IN line with retail sales.
one OF the outstanding features Of
the present excellent business situa.
ton IS tho great demand for closed
cars. which exceeds that OF all prcvi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

attend the race. The total seating
capacity wiIl be around 10000, while
more than 50o,ooo persons and $780,.
900 automobiles can DO taken care Of
within tho grounds and around tho
course. al Of which will be fenced Ia,
rho contest viii DO run under the
international rules. az promulgated
by tho Royal Automobile Club Of
Great Britain. tho Automobile Club
Of France and tho Automobile club
Of Italy. tho same rules N govern
all international road contests. the
foreign drivers refusing 10 compete
under any other rules.
Practice over tho Asco; road race
win begin about tho last week OF
October,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Road Bulletin
NrNo COUNTY HoAD MUFFIN
Thomas n. nccmAn
hing Countr Enrtnerr

kANA AhANih hOAh III iisiAiN
Thomas A. ncemAn
hinE Counir En1tnesr
MEEk ENDING OCTOBER n. igsa
All paved rusds In good condition.
Hsntan Maple VALLEY Sew pavement
from Hsnton four miiss east opru bal
anee good Eravri
Kent black Diantandi Paved for IS
miles out % Kent. thrss gravel roads
at cud % paving Eood gravel
Maple VALLEY Black Diamonds Coed
gravel
sunsrt Highway
kenton-issaauahf Paved.
ls.aauah- rrr.tsnt Paved
fre-tou-iaii Cityi coed gravel
faii City-peany Creek Coed gravel!
penuF Greek 70 Summit fair gravel
fssaquah- Newportt Eneelisnt
Auburu- BLACK Diamonds Via soo- Creek.
gravel section r6od.
steven. fas. Highway-opsn 20 a potui
two miles beyond glykamish
Neodiny lille Dasaili Coed gravel
krnt-Drs Nsinrs Nss pursmsut opsn.
De. Motns.-raooma ftiEhlins-Fair Goa
ditiou: loose Ersvsi IN places.
Naehe. Pass Eucellsat eandltisn n
King esuniyi open 20 White river
camp.
Lake Forest rark. North Trunk oonnso-
tioni one mile pavement eIeslisnts
balance good Eravsi
neliryue- Redmondi Coed.
kesimond-lall Citys Coed gTaVsi
scattie-De, Molnesf uffck read. rtn
across Favinn north Of p-s Moiurs COM
piete. open 10 travel.
Yarrew Point Reed Ciossf Tor paViur
For further information call AtA IN. sge5.
local 2st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

mountain. az tho business end o. a
tractor. and IN many cases these
heavy trucks were relieved OF their
burden By Graham Brothsrs' trucks.
which ran up along side in tho loose
sand. took the load and walked UP ths
hill. II h. claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

technicians soon found out, WAS
not the actual work Of oonstruc-
lion. but the transportation OF
this enormous amount Of build
Ing material up tho treneherous,
sandy slopes 81 the sand noun
tain. A road was graded and
planlSs laid down 20 form sort
Of corduroy roadbed. But still tho
heavy trucks failed 10 reach tho
top with their load Of material.
II was hero that Graham Brothers
trucks made truck history. a feet
OF Graham trucks OF lis-ton capa-
city. competing against trucks Of the
three 20 nyo.ton variety. overwheim-
ing demonstrated their fun power and
endurance BY outhauling all other
truck transportation az the Job Of de-
llvsring tho building supplies 20 the
worismsn on tho crest Of the sand
hill.
The heavier trucks. impsded by the
and. had 10 b hauled a great por-
ion Of the way 10 tho foot OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Gus years. So great has been this
demand that the olds Motor works
FOR the first time IN It's q years In
business entirely suspended produc-
ton OF open car models for one week
recently 80 that e could put It's fun
efforts on the production OF closed
cars for tho six days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
THE SAFEST THING

Ny dear. surely you haven't
spent all the afternoon AZ tho Scan.
dells's"
'YeN auntle. They said such
things about everyone who left that
didn't dare como away"-Lsicca.
ter Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
EASY TO PLEASE

10 came down 20 breakfaSt quite
early on his first morning az tho
new boarding house. Tho proprfc-
trcsa was all smiles.
"Will you take tea coffee or
cocoa Ehe asked.
But no knew boarding houses.
whichever you call a." said hs
Times OF India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
GAS TAX GROWING

More than $50 ooo. 600 81 collected
annually az gasoline taxes Ia tho 50
states that require this revenue. Tho
average tax d two cents. ne states
setting ono cent gallon and one.
Arkansas. l6yyinE four cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
STOP GRAssHoPPERs

Ell PAso. Tex.-Fielda IN West
Texas arc being closed IN by mile
after milo OF tin fences ak inches
high. These tiny fences have prov
Cd tho best defense against the In.
vasion Of graashoppsrs. Tho insects
arc abls TO jump no higher than
five inches from tho ground and
arc unable 20 clear tho fencing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

oi,mpin-oIdsmobiic LindIcy Co.
Fort Angclcs-H. II. Kern & Son
Port ownscnd-Pcninsuinr Motor Co.
Scntuc-Arni's Motor Company
ro-Wooiiey-stnVc urothcrs
south ucnd--spikc Motor Company
Tncomn-Winthrop Motor Company
tpion-Uuiop Garage
Nashon---Edwnrd Earth
hnhimn-iinssct Motor Company
ALASKA
ADMINISTRATION q GIL
Fpirbnnks-J, II. Groves
scwRrd-H. ~. Ellsworth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Don't trust a driver who uses In
toIicants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Don't drive on tho len sIdo OF tho
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
OLDSMOBILE DEALERS

Abcrdccn--Iinrbor GHrnge
Anncortrs--Frnnk Mntklusou
HclinShnm-iicss Motor Company
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mac Donald Motor Co,
thchniis-spikc Motor Company
&c Eium--tlc Eium Auto Company
I1iepsburg-tloyd Cram. GnrnEc
Eimn-Wcnvcr's service station
Observation-Disclosures Uros. a Uunlnnd
Everct-Reincrtscn- Mnc Donald Motor Co,
Hoauinm--Wnlkcr's Garage
Iyndeu-t. ~. wbtted a Son
Mt. Ncrnon-IInnron urothers
Observation-Disclosures Brothcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Don't take blind curves at high
speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Don't forget tha, tho street car
cannot dodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
A THEFT

Tho pretty glri Eat on his knee.
Ethel" he naid. you have your
fathers blue eyes"
Co on" she laughed; don't be
silly
But you have. dear. And you
have your mothers golden hair"
Then aho elhppcd a hand over his
mouth and whispered in his ear:
"S,abl Don't speak 30 loud. John.
she doesn't know I'm wearing 81"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Don't use a tow.ropO over 10 fec,
long
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

the little girls diet, what did that
mother do? Say to herself, "Oh,
dear, that means another letter, and
i am frightfully busy. I'll just wait
while until l can catch a minutes
Not at all! a
Back came another letter giving
the necessary. facts-the age. height.
weight and physical condition of the
the time worn admonition to "Do it
now," and had shown that she was
in earnest by following up clues that
promised ultimate solution Of her
problem.
For one 1t may be the writing of
letter, for another the securing OF
an address Of a physician, or the title
of book, or what not. 1t is 30 easy
to procrastinate and SO satisfactory u
get immediate results!
Now this does not mean that the
whole diet problem may ever b
solved by such trifling exertion. a
writing q letter or walking to 4 rhyi
sician's office; the trifles, howeve1t
are often the first steps toward til
accomplishments Of our purpose; th1
determination to do q 100 per cent
job in the acquisition Of all available
information on our special problems
is the second step. What the subsss
quent steps are to be must be deter
mined by the nature of the problem.
The result, however, may be predicted
with a fair degree Of accuracy, for
careful, systematic search for infor.
nation will bring to the seeker the
power to formulate a diet plan that
will at least approximate q solution
of diet difficulties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

drop off TO sleep at night and this
irritation is making me very
nervous"
Mother Fedwell was apparently
lost in thought. But Florence, she
said, lit may be that a little care
about your diet is the only thing
you need. unless there is something
organically wrong"
THE doctor has assured me that
there is nothing like that, 50 if you
have any dict suggestions to make
l am all attention"
Before ! go into the matter of
your diet, dear" said Mother Fed
well. Il wonder if you realize what
this coated tongue Of yours implies.
In the old days people thought n
coated tongue was a sign of all sorts
of diseases. Today we are coming
to feel that the French authority
was right when he wrote The
tongue does not indicate the disease
but the state of the patient
Saliva Prevents Germ Growth.
"You know the mouth is espe-
cially exposed TO germs, fol-. ever so
many are taken in with every
breath we draw. The saliva pre-
vents the growth of many of these
germs. and then some yenturesome
bacteria do get into the blood under
normal conditions the white cor
puscles attack and destroy them.
In cases where the bodily machinery
is thrown out Of normal the saliva
and the blood do not always sue
coed in getting rid of the bacteria
and coated tongue is one of the
results.
AS TO the acid Indigestion, try a
diet of vegetable soups, celery,
lettuce, ripe olives, flaked and puffed
cereals, twice cooked breads, such
as toasted rusks, mullins, etc. /;
SWEET apples, pears. figs. dates
cantalupe, cherries. buttermilk, Gus
tards, ices and ice creams made at
home, and take spoonful Of olive
oil three times q day
Aunt Florence found this advice
interesting and followed it faith
fully.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
A Sermonette
A Diet Plan That Is One Hundred
Per Cent Efficient.
By WINIFRED STUART GIBBS
Food Specialist.

Food Specialist.
To pursue a fragmentary bit OF
information about diet to the point
of resolving to find out some more
about Toms nervousness or Tommy's
soft teeth is comparatively easy; to
push the matter to the place where
we KNOW beyond peradventure that
we have secured the best advice avail
able and that we have formulated
a plan which is, humanity speaking,
as near to meeting the needs both
of Tom and T0mmy-ah, that is an
other story!
And it is not always easy!
Distracted with daily details, the
housewife may not at will sit down
10 the perusal of the best diet treatise
in the world: nor is it always posi-
BILE for her to reassure herself as to
the practical and scientific value Of
any plan which she may outline.
The point is. however. that like the
immortal youth in Barrie's book,
there is "wy." if she will but be
patient and find it out.
For example. an anxious mother
wrote us recently asking help in max
ing a dietary for her small daughter.
On being told that she had omitted
certain information indispensable 20
one who would assume even the
slightest responsibility for suggesting