davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
People Read Classified Columns For Profit Rather Than
MERCHANDISE

Boats and Accessories So
OARS-Of ash and spruce: maple and
spruce paddles. First quality at
right. prices. Malcolm & Dyer. 1875
Water St.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
In Systematic Organization
There is Str engfh

It would be very foolish general who dis
missed his army upon the eve of battle and
endeavored to win the conflict alone
The individual soldiers are the units that
: make up the organized force with which the
commanding general carries out his plan of
battle. Each unit must be in its place, equip
ped trained and prepared to do its part.
The A-B-C Classified Section of the Kenne-
bee Journal is an "army" composed of pla-
ICONS, companies and battaions of opportun-
ity ads which are systematically organized
and marshalled into easily found classified
tions.
They are yours to commando
Make your plans for the days battle, then
call this opportunity army before you, Give
each soldier chance to do his bit every day.
You will have more than fighting chance
in life's battle, if you embrace the opportuni-
ties which the A-B-C Classified Ads place be-
fore you daily.
Let Station A.B.C do your broadcasting
Call 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
EMPLOYMENT
help Wanted--Mals

WOULD $4,000 TO $4,000. YEARLY IN
TEREST YOU? We are paying that
for pleasant out door work.. selling
guaranteed trees, shrubs, roses, etc.
methods. Brown Bros. Company,
Rochester. N. Y. Growers since 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-21
Boats and Accessories

MOTOR BOAT-22 TT, 6 to s n. T. .
cylinder kennebec engine.~ c. f.
Wade. Richmond
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17

Mrs. Pearle Deheavy and daughter
Dorothy have returned to their home
in West Virginia after spending a
few weeks here with friends.
Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk and daugh-
ter Ruth spent Thursday and Friday
with the formers mother, Mrs. Crit
fifth, at Guard.
Mr.. and Zadok Grove, after spend
ing a few days of last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Miller,
have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas and
son, of Friendsville, have been here
for a few days with Mrs. Thomas's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Fike.
Mr.. Boyd Liston, of Friendsville,
spent few days recently with his
mother at this place.
Mrs. Martin Frazee spent a part
of last week with relative in Union
town, Pa.
Mrs. Jackson Lyle and Mrs. Earle
Bowser attended the funeral of Mrs.
Will Wass at Mill Run last Friday
afternoon.
The following named pupils were
neither absent nor tardy at the Sell
bysport school during the month of
| March: Josephine Frantz, Mabel
burst, Marie Silbaugh, Izetta Frazee,
Woodrow Hone, Mabel Bowser, Will
bur Silbaugh, Walter Lytle, Mary
Frantz, Wayne Frazee and Elwood
Riley. On account of the snow storms
during the month our school will not
be included in the honor roll for
March.
Mr.. Albert Fisher returned to
his home last week from the hospital
much improved in health.
Mrs. Walter Fawcett went to Con-
fluence Monday to accompany her hus-
band home, the latter having been a
patient in the hospital there for the
past several weeks.
Misses Bessie Griffith and Jose
phine Frantz and Mrs. M. V. Frazee
were shopping in Friendsville on Sat
urday.
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle spent the
weekend with relatives in Friends
vile.
w. NJ. Lowdermilk and wife visited
relatives at Friendsville Sunday after
noon.
James Fike has been on the sick list
for couple of weeks.
The funeral of Mrs. William f
Wass was held last Friday Afternoon
at Addison, Pa, and interment was
made in the cemetery at that place
She was stricken with paralysis OF
Monday and died "wednesday morning
Mrs. Wass is survived by her husband
and three children. She was aged 81
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17
CRELLIN

Miss Anna Peterson has gone back
to her former occupation as clerk in
the bakery at oakland after being at
home with her mother, who was sick,
the past few weeks.
Al Fulk, who had his foot hurt and
was compelled to be absent from his
work at the Banner mine for about
two weeks, is now back on the job.
Mrs. VIM Hinebaugh's daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Breedlove, of Leisenring,
Pa, has been visiting here for the
past week.
A number of our most progressive
citizens have been at work repairing
our town streets during the past few
days.
The Banner mine has been able to
operate at full capacity during the
past week.
The Lumber Company is getting
along nicely rebuilding the large con-
veyor across the river and the rail
road bridges which were washed out
by the flood and expect to be able to
start their mill in operation next
Monday.
Mr.. B. F. White returned from
Cheat Haven last Sunday where he
had gone to assist in starting the
Kendall Lumber Company's large
saw mill at that place and he reports
the mill running nicely
Mr.. J. C. Forman made flying
trip to Meyersdale, Pa, yesterday
and returned the same day.
Miss Dora Mersing, of this place,
has obtained a position with hotel
in Terra Alta.
The Boys Band is now practicing
on minstrel and they expect to furn-
ish the citizens Of this place with two
hours of solid laughter sometime dur
ing the coming month.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the Odd Fellows minstrel at
Sunnyside last Friday night. All re-
port a good time.
Mr.. B. F. Schoch is critically i'll at
Baltimore hospital and Mrs. Schoch,
his three sons and two daughters are
with him.
Mr.. Emory Adams, who has been
on the sick list for the past week, is
now able to be out again.
Mr.. George Coddington has pur-
chased a new Ford touring car and
has been unable to do much work
since on account Of having his time
occupied in learning to run his new
car.
! Mr.. j. Frank Ashby gathered II
his pals from his sugar camp last
Monday and he reports an extra good
run regardless OF the short season.
Mr.. Alex Lantz returned home
Sunday frcm Rowleshurg where he
had been called to attend the funera
Of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Deakens
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17

Mrs. Ezra Turney is very sick at
this writing.
Mrs. w. S. Friend, who was con-
fined to her room for some time, is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Frazee and
little daughter visited Ernest Selby
and family, Sunday.
Drs. Nedrow and Mason,of Friends
vile, made professional calls here last
week.
Mrs. Hervey Smouse and daughter,
of Gortner, are spending some time
with the formers sister, Mrs. M. V.
Frazee, at this place. Mr.. Smouse is
in Florida for the benefit of his health
at this time.
Mrs. M. V. Frazee spent several
days of last week with relatives in
Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. c. A. Shope, Of Watson, Pa,
who had been very sick with infam-
matory rheumatism for several
months, visited her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lowdermilk, and other relatives here
last week.
Messrs. Paul Fisher and Kenneth
Silbaugh left last Friday for Ohio
and are now employed in a city in
that State.
Miss Grace Lee, of Accident, spent
! several days of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. M. V. Frazee at their resi-
dence in this town.
Mrs. Grace Plaskett and daughter
were recent guests of Mrs. Zadek
Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, of
Friendsville, were weekend guests of
c. C. Fike and family.
Albert Fisher recently underwent a
surgical operation in the Frantz Hos
pital in Confluence. Walter Fawcett
is still a patient there, too.
Messrs. N. R. Selby, w. w. Frazee
Ernest Griffith and John Vitez were
recent visitors to the county-seat
where they appeared before the
Board of County Commissioners to
interest them in having our impassa-
BILE roads repaired.
The revival meeting began here Oh
Monday night and will continue fol-
two weeks. Rev j. A. Earle viii de-
liver many Of his good sermons tc
which all should come cut to hear and
enjoy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17

was known here swept over our town
on March goth Cellars were filed
and the roads were left in a terrible
condition, otherwise no serious re-
suits. We had no trains, no mails
and no traffic for nearly a week,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17
SELBYSPORT

1882 G. :t g s7-ss ~ 7so iee'eSS
Since the food we are again on the
map. The highest water that ever
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
$3,OOO,OOO
TAX EXEMPT BONDS OF
PORTO RICO

Bids will be opened at the Bureau
of Insular Affairs. War Department,
Room 3O42, Munitions Building, WASH
ington, d. C.. at O'Clock P. M. Fe-
bruary 5th.. 1924, for Public Improve
ment Bonds of Porto Rico, to the
face value of $3,00o,000. Bonds are
dated July 1st., 1928 bear interest at
500 per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly on January l and July 1, and are
in coupon form in denomination OF
81, 900 only. Bonds are payable an
nually in series of s5OO,OOo each on
July 1, 1914 to July 1, 1949 and are
redeemable on July l, 1943 or on any
subsequent interest payment date.
Principal and interest will be payable
at United States Treasury, Washing
ton. d. C.. The Attorney General Of
the United States has passed upon the
legality of the issue. Bonds are ac-
ceptable at par as security for deposits
of public moneys or postal savings
funds of United States; also for de-
posits Of Porto Rican funds and as
security required by law of Porto Rico
to be deposit with Treasurer OF Porto
Rico. Bids should be enclosed in en-
velopes marked Subscriptions FOR
Porto Rico 500 Gold Loan of 1929
(194S-1955) Public Improvement" and
addressed to "Chief Bureau of Insulsr
Affairs Room 3O42, Munitions build
ing, Washington, D. G. Bids must be
accompanied by Bank draft or certified
check for 2 90 of par value Of bonds
bid for, payable to Chief Bureau Of
Insular Affairs, in New York CITY
funds. Accepted subscriptions will
be payable February 10, 1924 at a
bank in New York City to be desig-
mated later. which will make delivery
of the bonds or bearer interim certit-
Gates exchangeable for the definitivs
bonds. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. For further par
ticulars address the
BUREAU OF INSULAR AFFAIRS, !.
Washington, ID. c..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
sEGUNDo CARGO

Y ell Gran Jurado bajo su juramento
va expresado, ademas presenta como
cargo separado y distinto que Jesus
Pales Diaz, ALA para el dc diciem-
bre dc 1928, en- dicho distrito y dentro
de la Jurisdiction de esta Corte, sa-
Der. en- Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico, sien-
do el expresado Jesus Pales Diaz ALI
Y entonces un funcionario del Gobierno
dc los Estados Unidos, saber, un
Agente Federal de la Prohibition ac-
tuando bajo el Director Federal de la
Prohibition dc Puerto Rico. y siendO
sContinda en- la pag. I'D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
'NueSbO prObIema pOftiCO insuIar no ad-
mite, en- 81 sOIuG6n, t6rminOs mediOs: 0
estadO 0 independence" dice eI represen-
tdnte Arizona SiaCa en- una CVnSura a Ia &C
titud de los azuCarUrOS
Centre ell estado y la
independencia--agrega--
media un horrible espa-
clio, dOnde solo tiene ST.
tho la cOIoniG"

En- un reciente trabajo publicado
por el distinguido representante Ia
Camara. don Rafael Arizona Siaca, a
prop6sito de Ia actitud dc los niembros
de la Association de Productores do
azucar, despu6s de censurar dura-
mente ell contenido del cablegrama por
ellos enviado, hace interesantes decla-
raciones politicas que nosotros nos
parece oportuno dar a conocer a nues-
tros lectos.
He aqui algunos de los pirrafos
mas sallentes del interesante trabajo
del sefor Arizona.
"Es, en- vcrdsd, e'ocuentc esa ac-
titud.. Jose dc Diego, ell fulgurante ver-
DO que desde su sitial de legislator. va
en- el ejercicio de su ministerio profesio
nal. va en- Ia tribuna docente de la
Universidad y de- Ateneo, va en- la
tribuna de combate. en- medic de las
multitudes arrebatadas por su Irismo,
como abogado, como estadista, como
poeta, Gefendio ' proclam6 el ideal de
la Independcncia para Puerto Rico. en-
todas parties, y en- todo tempo, rccono-
clio que eran Inicamente dos las solu-
clones decorosas para cl problcma po-
htico de Puerto Rico, las iinicas compa-
tibles con 50 honor y con su dfgnidad
de pueblo quito y civilizado: el Estado
la Independence.
Antonio R. Barcel6, Presidente del
senado de Puerto Rico Y Presidente del
Partido Unionista de Puerto Rico, no
ahora, cuando su partido, ante la pre-
sion de fuertes circunstanciss externas
elimino de su programa Ia soluci6n In
dependencia, y Sc acerc6 la soluci6n
Estado, sino antes, en- 1919. cuando en-
su partIdo predominant el verbo sece-
sionista y era a base de sa Independent
cia dc oratoria que triunfaba en- ante
riorcs campahas comiciales, reconocio,
en- pleno Comit6 dc Asuntos Insnlares
(Ccntinia en- la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
viOIentO CiOque OCurridO
en- Ia madlugada de aver
CerCa de GuahajibO entire
UI tren COrrCO namOrO 3
y un auto -Cami0n :,
ReSuItGron diez perSonGS he
rid0s entire elias dos de
inteRSa grGUeGdd

En- la madrugadas de aver ocurri6
on Maya giiez un violento choque entire
uno de los trenes que pasan por aquella
c.udad a las de la manana. y un
trick, propiedad del senior Agustin Ro-
sell6. resultando de dicho accidente nu-
merosos heridos, todos de gravedad.
Embellishments nos pusimos en- CO.
municaci6n con el cuartel dc Ia Policio
ce Mayagi!cz, donde nos administrator
todos los datos del terrible accidente
que puso en- peligro las vidas de nu-
merosas personas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
Ell AccIDENTE

E. hecho ocurri6, como declines an
tes, las AIS de la madrugada de aver,
cerca de Guaaaiibo. carretera numero
2, y en- ell paso nivel que hay en- aquel
sitio, lIii6metro 100.
A esa hora, y en- el sitio indicado,
el tren correo ndmoro 5, que sale de
San Juan las nnevp dc la noche con
destipo a POaee, cSoc0 cosr q truck
HIP 60, guisdo por q chauffeur Rafael
Valentin, natural de Mayagiiez, dc
20 afios de edad.
FL choque fue tan violento, que Ell
(contintia en- la pagina q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

Aver reclDimoS Ia S1gliente carta
del Presidente de la Association de Pro-
ductores de Azicar:
Sr. Director de lei MUNDo"
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senior mio:-
En- vista de los concentrates que ha
venido hacienda la prensa de estos dias
con motive del cable que por acuerdo
de la Asamb!ea General de los Produe-
torres de Aziicar sc trasmitio a la Conf
sitn de Ia Asamblea Legislative que
osta en- Washington, cuyo cable dice
textualmente:
''CoMIsIoN DE PUERTO RICO
WASHINGTON, D. c. LA Aso-
Ciaci6n de Productores de Azucar de
Puerto Rico. reunida hoy en- Asamblea
General respstuosamente Sc dirige a esa
Honorable Comision para manifestarle
que los intereses econcmicos de Puerto
Rico Sc perjudicarian grandemente al
ser declarada esta Isla como Territorio
Incorporate Estado Federal, debido
a que perderfamos mas de Ifez Milo
nes de Dolares de las actuales fuentes
contribut:vas del Gobierno Insular no
encontramos otras fuentes que pudieran
sustituir csa .p6rdida de ingresos''.
COnsiaefo oporthno. en- mi caracter
de Presidente de la Association dc Pro
ductcres de ASdcar de Puerto Rico, ha-
Ger las siguientes aclaraciones:
Que la Association de Productores de
Azdcar nunca Sc ha opuesto que Puer
TO Rico sea declarado Estado Terri
torio Incorporate dc Ia Union Ameri-
can: Que 10 iinico que ha hecho en- el
momento presente, ha sido llsmar Ia
atenci6n de la Comisi6n de la Legisla-
tura quo sc encuentra actuaImente en-
Washington acerca de las rentas que
por consecuencia de tai medida deja.
ria de percibir ell Gobierno de la Isla.
a fin de que ellos estudien esta cues
tion vean de que otras fuentes po-
drian obtenerSe esas rentas, case de
que tai incorporation tuviera efecto:
Que las iinicas cuestiones que SO ira
tan en- la Association son puramente
asuntos economicos, sin mesclarse ia
mas en- las cucstioncs poiiticas. va que
integran dicho organising elementos.
unos extrangeros, otros Unionistas.
otros Republicanos, y otros indiferen-
tes
Atentamente,
r. ABoY BENITEz
Presidente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
mo SERAN PAGADERoS PARA
LOS TRAININGS" SUBSECUEN-
TEs A JUNO 80, 1918, o ANTERIo
RES A JUNO Is, 1917:

La ley no autoriza ell pago de la
compensation adicional a raz6n de
S100 ulterior Ia existencia de la can
tidad votada, JUNO so, 1918; y la dis
posici6n no es retroactive en- sus efec-
tos, y, por 10 tanto, no da derecho al
(Continua en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
AL BARRIER

Por tcnerme que ausentar, vendo una
Vaqueria Completa y cedo en- arrenda-
miento una fnca de 800 cuerdas, fincada
de Cana y malojillo a 5 minutes de
San Juan.
Informes: Carretera Nueva, Gallo
Africa, telefono 67S verde, santurce.
Luis de la Cruz. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

1oNDERs, enerO 25. (cable frances)
I'm despacho de Roma negado a es-
ia ciudad anuncia la disolucion del Par
lamento por un decreto real frmado
aver.
Las elecciones dice el mismo decreto,
sc efectuaran el dia 6 de abril proximo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
'.PAGA ADIc1oNAL DE 500


DE acuerdo con la ley de JUNO 10
de 1917, los hombres alistados a los
campamentos de entrenamiento para
ohciales que recibieron un sueldo me-
nor de 500 mensuales durante su en-
trenamiento, tienen derecho icon su-
jcci6n a las condolences expuestas en-
los parrafOs siguientes), la diferen-
cia entire 500 mensuales y la cantidad
recibida por ellos durante el periodic
de entrenamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
La ASOCIAOON De PRODUCTORFS De AzU-
CAR AFIRMA QUE NUNCA Sc ia OPUFSTO
A QUE PUERTO RICO SEA DECLARADO ES-
TADO 0 TERRITORIO INCORPORATE De
la union AMERICANA
Las dniCaS CuestiOnes que Sc
tratan en- Ia Association, dice
don Ramon Ab0y Benitez, son
puramente CCOnOmlCaS y
no pOIitiCds

Aver recibimos la siguiente carta
del Presidente de la Association de Pro-
ductores de Azucar:
Sr. Director de lei MUNDo"
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
IPoR QUE Los QUE ToMAN RICO
10 REcoMIENDAN CON TANTo
ENTUSIASMo?

Las mujeres admiran Y ayudan al
que lucha.
Torres ha lido de casa en- casa con
su cafe RICO y ha probado quo es ell
mejor.
Ha luchado notabIemcnte.
Es verdad que RICO es bueno..
Por ESQ ell entusiasmo. Advt :,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
VA HAN LLEGADO A SAN JUAN
VARIOS CHEQUES DESTINADOS A
Los J0VfNFS QUE ASISTIERON
A Los CAMPAkFkTOS Pa
RA 0FICIALES (
La compensation adiciOnaI no Cubre a
los que eSluyiefOn en- eI terCCr training
Camp. Una impOrtante information
de Washington

Nuestro estimadO amigo el senior
j. A. Crespo, alto empleado del De-
partamento de Tesoreria, nos ha ia
cilitado toda la information relaciona-
da con el pago de una compensation
adicional a raz6n de s1OO mensuales pa
ra los miembros que asistieron a los
''trainin camps" durante la epoca
de la guerra, de acuerdo con 10 adop-
tado por las autoridades de Washing
ton
Todos los que tomaron parte en- el
primero segundo campamento tienen
derecho, segtin Sc indica mas adelan-
te. la compensation adicional aproba
da; v segdn hemos sido informados, al
gunos dc los que asistieron a dicho
campamento entire ellos el senior Cres-
po. han recibido va sus respectivos
cheques por la suma correspondence.
La information que hemos hecho
referencia, suministrada por las auto
ridades de Washington, dice asi:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
Fl iIuStre ingenierOyh honl-
bre de CienCia, don R.
Gambia C0rdOva haCe uR
UStudiOGitiCO SObre Ia Ley
MpaI. VICENTE en- P. R.
la actual division de Ia iSIa en- NUM-
CipiOS- -diCe--cS arbritraria Y CapriChO-
mo es COpiandO las IeyVS de {. U.
nj enviandO COmiSiOres ALA -agrega--
que Sc reSueIyen los completes probe
mas de nHcSha organization social

Ell ilustre ingeniero hombre de
ciencias sr. R. Gambia C6rdova. editor
de la 'Revista Geografica de P. R. -,
ha hecho un estudio critico, de gran
interes, sobDe la Ley Municipal vigen-
to en- Puerto Rico, en- el cual, ell senior
Gambia Cordova, entire otras mas, ha
emitido las siguientes declaraciones:
''Al estudiar una ley municipal pa
ra Puerto Rico, dice, hay que tener en-
cuenta las necesidades de la poblaci6n
rural y urbana, y los medios de que dis
pone para satisfacerla, a fin de orga-
nizar no un gobierno, sino una admi-
nistracion cuyo inico objeto sea obte-
ner la satisfaction de esas necesidades
del modo mas efciente; teniendo pre-
sente que los municipios no son pc
quenos Estados, no son organisinos po
litieOs, que yiven vida independents
con su constitution y sus leyes.
Una ojeada al mapa de Puerto Ri
co agrega, enseia que la division de la
Isla en- Municipios resulta hoy arbi-
traria y caprichosa; obedeciendo a de
terminadas conveniencias del pasado.
pero no un plan bien estudiado en- Ell
rresente con la mira unica del interes
general; teniendo en- cuenta la actual
densidad de poblacion, y todos los da
tos de nuestra geografia social.
No es copiando las leyes de los Es-
tados Unidos; no es enviando conf
stones para que estudien las leyes mu-
nicipales de distintos Estados con la
mira de apicarlas a Puerto Rico, que
Sc resuelven los problemas completes
de nuestra organization social, econ6-
mica politica, envueltos en- Ell profile
(Continia en- la pag. III
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-29
KEEPING WELL
HOW r YOUR
CHILD'S TEETH?
DIX. FREDERICK X. GREE>
ELiifnr Of III ALTH'

You want your boy or girl to be
\ attractive and healthy and to get
good marks in school. don't youi
Many factors combine to bring aboL.
these results, but one often overlooked
is the condition of the child's teeth
The bones of a child are soft and
pliable and the habit of sucking the
thumb. which many mothers permit TO
go unchecked. may a deformity
of the mouth which will spoil the ap
pearance for life. The Misunderstanding
habit forces the jaw bones out ot
place. with the result that the upper
front teeth are pushed outward and
the lower mes backward until the en-
lire face is deformed.
Usually. however. the baby teeth
are straight and pretty. They are
small and the jaws are large enough
for them. 1t is the second teeth thai
commonly are moi right. If they come
in crooked. il is generally because the
Jaws are not large enough to accom-
n.odate them. Sometimes the Jaws are
SfIIiftN tOduc tiftA HuNC Wv tfttti
enough exercise in chewing solid food
pr the jaw development may have
been retarded because the child Is
poorly nourished. II the general de
velapinent of the child is moi good.
the jaw and tooth development il
likely to be poor and If the jaw homes
are not sufficiently developed. the
teeth will be crowded ~ of Ih"iI
normal position so that the upper and
lower teeth do mol meet in order 10
bite and chew properly The inability
10 chew the food thoroughly will re
suit in Indigestion and the crooked
crowded teeth give the child an unai
~fraciive appearance which may be 80
great as to be a positive def"rmity
How many children have, you seen
who would have been pretty but for
teeth that were crooked OF that pro
truded or that were decayed?
In these days of keen competition
in every line of effort. each individual
needs every advantage and equipment
in the way of ability and appearance
in order to hold his own and make
his way in the world. II Is a crime to
allow a child to grow up with a
physical handicap that can be cor
recfed. The handicap of bad teeth and
deformed face can. In most cases. be
overcome.
See that your child makes regular
visits to the dentist and see that his
instructions are obeyed. Don't make
IL possible for your child when grown
TO blame you for an unattractive face.
for poor school or business records. or
for poor health. If these defects may
be the results of a condition so easily
remedied as bad teeth.
&C. 1924. western Newspaper Union,