davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
JUNTA INSULAR DE ELEC-
CLONES
SAN JUAN, P. r.
LA REPRESENTATION DE PTO.
RICO EN- WASHINGTON

(Continuacion de la Ga. pagina)
gun la doctrina sentada por Ell Tri-
bunal Supreme de los Estados Uni
dos en- los Casos Insulares, no cabe
6uda que Ell Congreso podria dejar
en- nuestras manos las aduanas, per
mitirnos que fijasemos nuestros pro-
pios aranceles, y hasta que celebrase-
mos artados de comercio navega-
oion con ellos mismos con otros pal
ses. Pero cualquiera que piense de-
tenidamente en- este no Sc lie puede es-
capar que ser1a enteramente vano es-
perar la realization de semejante CO.
sa; en- primer lugar, porque ESQ des-
truiria la unidad nacional que hasta
ahora han venido laboriosamente ira
tando de establecer con nosotros los
Estados Unidos; en- segllndo lugar,
porque ESQ les traeria trastornos Y
desquiciamiento ADMINISTRATORS que
ellos no desearian producer; y en- ter
Ger lugar, porque ell noventa y dos por
ciento del comercio de Puerto Rico,
que pronto habra de alcanzar un Guar
TO de 10 que ellos llaman un billion
de d6lares, sea $3.50, 900 al a1o,
lo absorben por complete el1os mis-
mos, Y seria una locura esperar que
ellos pudieran exponerse a perder ese
eiaorme comercio, cuando por muchi-
simo menos que ESQ han lido muchisi-
mas naciones a la guerra Analogos o
psrecidos argumentos sin duda ha-
brian de aducirsenos para no deposi-
tar en- nuestras manos facultad de
votar leyes sobre otras materias que
son indispensables la existencia de
I'm pueblo reaimente aut6nomo. Pro-
minentes entire estaS podrian citarse
las leyes reIativas los comunicacio
nes postales, al establecimiento de la
moneda, ell ej6rcite. la marina y otras
que seria mas tedioso que it'll emu
merar que neeesariamente afectan
al bienestar y la feicidad de toda la
Naci6n.
Por 10 dicho Sc coImprendera facil-
mente que todas las cuestiones que Sc
debaten diariamente en- ell Congreso
son de mayor o, menor interes para
nosotros; todas, puede deeirse, tienen
alguna Specification en- nuestra vida
individual coIectiva3 de pueblo, unas
mas otras menos. Ell hecho de que
esas cuestiones no sean depositadas
en- nuestras mano no arguye en- NADIA
en- ell sentido de q. hayamos de preo-
cuparnos de elias. Acaso porque sean
crestiones federales y la legislation
sobre elias este encomendada al Con.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

c:nto. para las elecciones que Sc
celebraran en- noviembre 4 de 1924.
Agradecere a usted compare los nu-
meros situacion de los colegios con
sus records, y en- case de concordar,
Sc servira distribuir dichos avisos
como sigue:
| (Guarde una copia para ell archi-
vo de esa Junta Local.
(2) Entregue una copia al Jefe
&c Distrito de la Policia Insular en-
csc Precinto.
! (3) Entregue una copia al carpin-
tero quien haya sido adjudicado el
trabajo del equipo de los colegios
clectorales de ese Precinto
(4) Coloque una copia en- un sitio
visible a la entrada de esa Junta Lo-
Cal de Elecciones, y en- otros nueve
sitios dentro de ese Precinto que
sean visibles al pdblico.
(5) Distribuya en- parties iguales
les copias restantes entire los Presi-
oentes de los Conites Locales de los
partidos politicost Union de Puerto
Rico, Republican, Puertorriqueno Y
Socialista, en- ese Precinto.
81 hubiere algun peri6dico que Sc
pubHcara en- ese Precinto podra su-
ministrarle una copia para su publ
caci0n como information a los lecto-
res, Y en- ese case habria de publican
Sc libre de costo.
ST LOS AVISOS QUE LIE REMI-
TO NO CONCUERDAN EXACTA-
MENTE CON SUS RECORDS EN-
MATERIA DE NUMERACION @
SITUACION DE COLEGIOS, SIR
VASE COMUNICARME LA DIFE..
RENCIA o ERROR QUE ENCON-
TRARE POR TELEGRAGO INME-
DIATAMENTE.
Sirvase llenar, Afechar y frmar el
recibo que aparece al pie de la pre-
scnte, desprendiendolo devolvien-
dolo esta oficina embellishments.
Atentamente, E. w. KEITH,
Superintepdente General de
SIS aEIecciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL
DE
SARANA GRANDE
P. r.
OFICINA DEL ALCALDE
octubre 16, 1924.

Octubre 10, 1871.
Proposiciones en- phegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica SUI
basta de las obras de acueducto de
Sabana Grande, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende a CUARENTICUA
TRIO MIL NovECIENTOs GIN
CUENTITREs 1oI1Oo DOLLARS
(S44, ,95310) Sc admitiran en- esta Off
Gina hasta las P M. del dia 27 de
octubre de 1924 EN- que Sc abriran pil-
blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc dar11
en- la Division de Obras Municipales,
iDepartamento del Interior, San Juan.
ionde Sc encuentran de manifesto los
documentos cue han de regir on 81
contrato y podran recoger los ieita-
dores los pianos modelos de pro-
posiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante deposito de diez dollars (S1o)
EN- metalico o check certificado que
seran reembolsados al ser devueltos ii
chos documentos en- Ell plazo de vein
te dias despues de efectuada la su-
basta.
La Administrator Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera 9 todas
las proposiciones, ell de adjudlcar
e] contrato bajo otras consiGeracioneS
que las del precio solamente.
(Firmado) v. QUILINCF1NI,
Alcalde.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23


greso creenlos nosotros que no roper
cuten en- nuestra Isla que no nos i'm
portan? -
confieso que para mi es todo 10
contrario. Yo creo frinemente que Sc
ria mas facil probar que una ley
cualquiera del Congreso nos afecta de
alglln modo que demostrar la propo-
sicion contraria. Tomemos, por elem.
plo, las leyes del Congreso relativas
la la navegacion entire los puertos de
los Estados Unidos a las tarifas de
aduana. No es pdblico notorio q. es
virtud de esas mismas leyes q. tene
mos hoy establecido en- P. r. un siste-
ma economico absurdo en- ell q. toda la
ventaia esta a favor de los navieros,
comerciantes, manufacturers y ban
queros de los Estados Unidos, sin
gran honra nj provecho para nuestra
isla?
Podrianse citar ademas, las leyes de
reclutamiento militar dictadas por ell
Congreso al ingresar los Estados Uni
dos en- la Guerra MundiaI. Como es
bien sabido, por disposition general
Gle esas leyes, la Quota de Puerto Rico
SO cubrio en- la misma proportion que
Ia del resto de los Estados Unidos, y
Sc inscribieron 240,886 portorriquefios
para ir a pelear en- los campos de
Erancia y Flandes, Y derramar su san
gre ofrendar su vida en- aras de Ia
Union Americana y la libertad del
mundo. Pues bien, del mismo modo
cue Ell Congreso formula su declara
ci6n de guerra contra los Impei.-
Centrales y nos &mpuso a nosotros esa
tributaci6n de sangre tan onerosa y
tan severa, mafana puede hacer otro
tanto llevarnos nuevamente a la
guerra exigirnos otra vez la for de
nuestra juventud y nnestros rocursos
y llevar nuestros hogares ell luto =
las lagTimas, sin que podamos reFe-
larnos ESQ es, Sc nos dira, una cues-
ton federal de la exclusive jurisaic-
ci6n del Congreso. Asi tanbien p3dra
decirsenos mafiana con respecto a
cualquiera otra medida del Cong :cso
que destruya nuestros mas caros inte-
reses. Asi fu6 como por pnco nos
arruina, en- 1912, con La caesti6n del
azlcar, asf es; como puede destrd;r
nuestros derechos.
Para mi no hay una sola question
de palpitante interes naeional cuya
determination deje de afectarnos
nosotros, 10 mismo para ell bien que
para ell nal. En- el Congreso es en- don
de Sc debate constantemente la suerte
dc la Naci6n Y, por consiguiente, la
nuestra. A nosotros es, pues, a quie-
nes toca imponer al Congreso de como
han de afectarnos sus leyes e impair
tirle nuestros puntos de vista. Pero
rara que nosotros podamos infiuir en-
II legislaci6n nacional sobre cualquier
materia, es necesario que tengamos
una representation efectiva y adeclia-
de en- dicho cuerpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
Como dOrrlird1'
Ell diablO de Ia
NerViOSiddd

Una existencia de continues sin
sabores Y dcsatinos; esa es la vida
de la persona nerviosa, hombre 0
mujcr.
Los nervios derivan su alimento
de la sangre. 81 la sangre no tiene
suhciente purcza Y vitalidad, cl re-
sultado es depression, no nutricion
del sistenla nervioso. Hero orga
nico es un alilnento nervioso; tam
bien 10 son los Glcerofosfatos. Am
bos val;osos ingredientes junto cor
otros eiementos fortifcantcs com
ponen Ia formula de HIERRO
NUXADO, Ell famoso tonico dc que
Sc vendcn cinco nilIones de frascos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

al afio en- los Estados Unidos sola-
mente!
Fsa multitud de personas toma
HERO NUXADO porque saben
que no hay desengano. HERO
NUXADO no es un "curalo todo" y
solo Sc recomienda bajo compro-
baci6n cientifica para los desarre-
CLOS de la sangre y los nervios,
tales como sangre impura, anemla,
rermatismo, neurastenia, depression
0 debilidad nerviosa y falta de viri-
lidad
Dos semanas dcmostraran Ia efcacia
del IIIERRO NUXADO. Pom
gallo la prucba. Todas las buenas
boticas 10 vcnden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
Ell Board de Eeclc1iiol1n,eg;ss. 1il1 ,g;s
Continuation de la Ia. pag.

Continuation de la Ia. pag.
con las papeletas y demas material
electoral q. lie sea remitido, la otra
seIa enviada usted por separado
" aparte de dichas papeletas para
ser archivada por usted como record
permanente de esa Junta Local de
Elecciones. listed debera llamar la
atencion sobre este particular los
Inspectores de las Juntas de Co.
Iegios, hacia ell estricto cumpli-
niento de las disposiciones de dicha
Resolution sobre este particular.
(3) Recibo de Material Electoral
para ser usado en- la remission del
material electoral al Presidente de
la Junta Local de Elecciones al
Superintendent General de Elec-
cones. (Los unicos casos en- que~sera
Us ado este modelo por los Presiden-
tes de las Juntas Locales de Elecio-
nes, seran en- aquellos en- que mate
rial electoral habra de remitirse 4
los Presidentes de ciertas Juntas
Locales de Elecciones por conducto
&c otros Presidentes de Juntas Lo-
Gales de Elecciones, segdn Sc exige
en- una Resolution de la Junta In
sular de Elecciones relacionada con
la entrega y devolucion de dicho ma
toriaI.
HE DE AGRADECER A USTED
COMUNIQUE' A. LAS JUNTAS DE
COLEGIOS QUE LOS CANDADOS
Y LLAVES DESTINADOS PARA
LAS URNAS, Sc ENCUENTRAN
DENTRO DEL PAQUETE DE PA
PELETAS Y MATERIAL 'ELEC-
TORAL DE CADA COLEGIO.
Atentamente, E. w. KEITH,
Superintendent General de
Elecciones.
JUNTA INSULAR DE ELEC-
Clones
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Octubre. 80, 1924.
CIRCULA No. 80.
Senior Presidente,
Junta Local de Elecciones,
.............!., P. R.
Senior:
Tengo ell gusto de incluirle con la
presente. 80. .copias mimeografcas
de un aviso mostrando la situacion
de los colegios electorales en- su Pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. 0UINONEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIo
+. Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las COrtes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal
p. o. Box 12s. TEL las, 8. D.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, p. x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Mid : Summer Eve" To Be
 Presented

Lovers of children should aby all means witness the production of Mid Summer Eve" musical fairy play, to be presented by Martin school children in the auditorium of Phillips High school, Friday, May 9, at 8 p. m.>1
 The weather has been very propitious for training the little folks, as it has been so cool that they have not become listless and tired; but go through their parts with an enthusiasm that that gives no hint of the hours of wearisome rehearsing.
 The songs are very pretty and the costumes bright and colorful. The teachers and those assisting them have been untiring in their efforts to make this entertainment a success, and it is hoped that a crowded house will re- ward them on the enening of the 9th. A small admission will be charged and the proceeds will be used for the pur- chase of equipment for the school and playground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

deep breathing and fill your lungs With oxygen. You will stop yawning and feel normal almsot at once.
 Ordinary breathing affects only about 10 per cent of cne's lungs power. Deep breathing brings the whole lung power into play, increases the circulation and makes one feel like walking with a spring in one's step.
 The average person consumes great many fuel-foods or carbohydrates (starches and sugars). Muscular action. exercise and quantities of fresh air are necessary oFbring about the oxidation, of this sugar or starch, and to trans form it to food and stimulant rather than something which clogs the system and loads the tissues with unnecessary fat.
 One must breath in great deal of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Mayonnaise dressing win mix mvre readily if the ingredients are not too cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
THE BIRMINGHAM AGK-HERALD FRIDAY MAY g, 1g24l

ain craze to, death. said Amatha severe IE.. "As soon as I get to know that woman HI tell. her what | think of intemperanes in anything fresh air in aliIdsIr
 Amantha, like many other poor dears whm imagine they really use their hrains. believed that there was some mTsteriops taint in night air-some ele- ment whirii stalked abroad and spread diHease That was her reason for sleep ing with her bed room windows closed all her life. Her skim was sallow and unhealthy hooking, her eyes lacked lus- tra;, though she was less than 40 years of age.. and she gas invariable tired and irritable i'm the morning instead of restsd after glorious sleep in cool, wellaired bed room
 Amantlia never -heId'' with people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

who took little children out at night. She said, and believed it, that the night air was s'bad" for them.
 Am4ntha was not abreast with the times. But she is the exception rather than the trule.
 More sahd more, thinking people real ize thst Fresh air or oxygen is as i'm portant fo health as food. Oxygen is the food of the lungs, the purifier of the blood. It is one of the few neces- sities of life that we can get for noth-. ing at all hours of the day and night-- at all times and in all places.
 When you feel tired and sleepy and sit around yawning and stretching and saying that you don't know what makes you feel SO tired, you are suffering from oxygen starvation. Have you had your oxygen? If not, try long walk, some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
We Women
HOW MY WIFE HAS HEIFED ME:
CHARLEs DANA GIBSON. whom

n
 HHARLES DANA GIBSON, whom
 I interviewed this week, is am in
 ternational figure His drawings are known the world oyer. He himself has been the inspirati0n of more young artists than any other man.
 During the war he was head of tine Society of Illustrators and dhief mower in all of the remarkable poster work which the artists of this country did to help the cause.
 His wife was one of the famBus Langhorne sisters of Virginia, noted for their beauty. Lady AstOr, now a member of the English parliament, ns Mrs. Gibson's sister. to interview. When l asked him to tell me how his wife had helped him he threw up his hands and said.
 My dear young lady, it is impossi- bler'
 Do you want me to say," Rshed him, that your wife hns mot helped you?"
 Lord, no!" he exclaimed, 'T msHn that am speeches.. The subject as too vast.
 If I were a writer it would take me volumes to express it, but I am mot n writer and I simply could mot begin to tell of her great influence upon my career.
 You would naturally think that Il would say her beauty has been "a cUn- stant inspiration to me as an iHrtist, but her beauty is the least of her charms fl
 How I wish fhnt I could write n tribute to her fhat would express only small part of what feel. '.I really owe everything to her, bIi I am too inarticulate to express my Bb- i ligation adequately.
 You and the public may imRginE Mrs. Gibson in the best of my work but even that thought can give wUu mt idea of what have in mind Hnd ca1In0i express"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Read and Use The Age Herald Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
ASHCRAFT-JONES WEDDING S0T,EMNIZED IN ROCKFORD

A wedding of unusual interest to a wide circle of friends throughout the state and the south, occurred on Fri day afternoon, May 6, at 4 o'clock in Rockford, Ala, when Marie, eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Julian Jones, became the bride of MT. Everett Ash craft. Dr. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist church of Sylacauga, officiated, using the ring ceremony.
 The home was beautifully adorned with quantities of spring blossoms. The ceremony was performed in the living room before an improvised altar of pink and white ivy, palms and southern smi- lax, with pink unshaded tapers casting a soft glow over the scene. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Carrie Love Jones, younger sister of the bride, wearing shell pink georgette, rendered several beau tiful violin selections, and Mrs. Frank Browne of Cedartown, Ga. in beaded costume of peach georgette, sang At Dawning," accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. J. c. Maxwell, who was elegantly gowned in gray crepe with blue trimmings.
 Then, to the strains of Mendelssohn's s Wedding March. played by Mrs. Max well, the bridal party, entered. Miss
 
 attendant She carried an arm cluster of Ophelia roses, blending beautifully to the soft shade of her costume. Next came Master John Thomas Mcdonald, young cousin of the bride, dressed in as white satin suit and bearing the ring on tiny white satin pillow. The bride, never more lovely than y0n this occasion, entered with the groom from the drawing room. She wore an import cd French model of orchid georgette, heavily beaded in crystal and was pie ture of rare brunette beauty, carrying a butterfly bouquet of sweet peas show CTS with valley lilies. An informal re- ception followed and punch was served by Misses Jamie Barrett Bentley and Aileen Lecroy.
 The brides mother was gowned in a handsome costume of biege crepe, bead- ed. She was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Jones, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Vernon. Mrs. Jones wore a beautiful frock of navy georgette, hand-drawn, and Mrs. Yer mons gown was of roshanara crepe in the ashes of roses shade. The brides book was kept by Mrs. Vernon.
 After the reception the>-couple left for wedding journey to points in the uVfCu anu edSC, dIIef WHICH tney VIII reside in Tampa, Flas, where the groom is prominently connected with the Bank of Commerce of that city. The brides going-away suit was handsome erea- tion of graySand blue chenille crepe, with hat, shoes and accessories to match. She is beloved by wide cir cle of admiring friends for her winning personality and will be pleasantly re- membered as COosa eOunty's fair queen | during Birmingham semi-centennial celebration.
 The out-of-town guests included Mir. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
yNeighbOrSGys

A rubber iszst water bottle should be emptied after it has been used Hni slightly infiaRed with air before fhe stopper is repfaced It should then be powdered 9iberally with HRlcum and put away until it is ito lbe used again in cardboard box where it will not come in contact with the light and air.
 To keep the rubber sheet in balgis crib always in its place, stitch n width of cotton cloth on either side of the rubber sheeting, draw the cloth under the Hiattress and fRsten both sides together with safety pins.
 To remove paint from a serge or wooden dress, dip piece of the sRme material as the dress is made of into water. in which little soap has been dissolved and rub on spot, being nRle- full to rub always the weaRe of the goods, until the spot has been en- tirely removed
 Eggs covered with boiling waiter and allowed to stand for five min utes are most easier digestsd fhan eggs placed in boiling water Rnd al lowed to boil furiously for three min utes, 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Home Nursing
mni Yaalr aIluaa,n TaslhW9

II mBwr EfHw Sll,lh n woman fon EeaIiiug ttle wiim9lBws enam nialitt and 'dRg," siid AImIufahR $snrigginH., nasnr,tl ing hBr uew mHiafiansT IlasIse with dis All dlHw hnlE nagarifhsB of tine wHHfhBr, thle shining wiimIBms aaruss tine wRy sstBsd apRm tiB tiiR sky. Sum shine MnH firwsh air MEnssfaH tiiie hnuse tfhait wHs ats nsBtt as it egulff ha.
 'Rserhanss sine is affraiiH aff gallBping dr same dhamifiIl diHease. like tihat," wIudiHifsBH M6iriinfsn RningihH 'Bn tine aflIHr siifle aff tfiR hanR fenGe,, ;Rs she lnibBriBiEalw ulituti@H Wafnlh sets.
 n tiiiirik sume Reapie dD taiih fresh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

oxgEen, breathe out great deal cf car1 bon dioxide fxazte sir) to keep healthy and to appear hesithy-
 Bright eyes. clear skin. a sprinxinr step that is full of elasticity, a steady hand, q good appetife. the boon of sound sleep and stezGy nerves are natures greatest gifts to human kind.
 Fresh air, sunshine and more fred air help to produce health for pz
 Open windows, long hikes and aeen breathing give us our daily qnofa Of oxygen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
DINNER DANCE AT ROERUCK GOLF CLUE

The Roebuck Golf club is entBrtain- ing, with a dinner dance this evening at o'clock, complimenting the visitors in Birmingham for the state golf tOurnR- ment being held at ROebuck.
 A delightful affair is anticipated, many reservations having been made. Reservations must be made before no o'clock this morning. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

and Mrs. T. $. Jones of Vernon, Ala. :; Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Maxwell of Birming- ham; Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Vernon 1i Cusseta; MT. and Mrs. Frank Browne of CedartOwn, Ga, and MT. and Mrs. Bruno Jachel of AnnistOn, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
indian RELIGIOUS
PEACE CONFIRMED
Conference of MosIem and
Hindu Church Heads
Reaches Agreement.
Ry the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press
DELHI, British India. October 3.
The religious unity conference which
began here last week has resulted in A
plea to the MoslemS to recognize the
Hindu right to play music before or
in close proximity to mosques, and
of the COW slaughter to the good
sense of the Moslems the latter are
urged to leave the matter of music
playing to the good sense of the
Hindus.
The Moslems pledged themselves
not to force the Hindus to abandon
their religious rights. A resolution
on the dispute between the MoSlems
and SikhS over the manner OF killing
animals for meat permits such
slaughter in all manners.
The conference established CEN
trail arbitration board of Is members.
with MohandaS Gandhi as chairman,
10 settle the communal disputes of
all communities reported on the
b ard.
The right of conversion is recog-
nized by the convention, but NAL
practices are condemned.
The unity conference at Delhi. at
tended by 800 selected representatives
Of all the religious communities in
India, was called after Gandhi, the
-co-operationist leader. had an
nounced the beginning of a three
week fast in penance for the Hindu
Moslem riots resulting from friction
between the two sects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
S0uiet Health Officer Bans Kissing and
Handshaking as Disease Spreaders

the kissing Of ladies' hands by men.
national custom in Russia Not
only Is this unhygienic, he says, but
II Is a practice of the bourgeoisie,
republic.
Handshaking has been prohibited
in many departments of the govern
ment, and signs are appearing warn
ing employees that the practice fire.
quently results in communication of
disease. The conventional salute,
hand from forehead, is suggested as
Il safer greeting.
AS a further health measure, the
doctor advocates a ban on smoking,
urging tobacco users to substitute
candy and sweetmeats.