davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
WET AND DRY
F ORCES PLAN
FOR CON ES 7
Opening ShirTnish Due Monday
When Rum Runner Bill
Comes Up

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Wets
and drys in the house are preparing
for their first skirmish Of the ses-
sion, due next Monday, when con-
gress reassemble sto consider IeGs-
ury appropriation bill carrying
funds for the coast guard to check
the activities of ru mrunners.
Basing their action ard argu-
ments on the testimony CT Admiral
Billiard, commandant OF the coast
guard, that activities of liquor
smugglers have not decreased de-
spite the augmented fleet, vets
will attempt to effect a drastic
slash in the guards appropriation
for next year.
Funds recommended for the
coast guard for mex. year aggre-
gate $20,597835, an increase of ap
proximately $1G,O00,00o over the
current year.
With Billiard declaring that
there has been little if any re-
duction in the amount Of liquor
Struggled in by sea- vets believe
they are justified in attempting to
cut down the proposed appropria-
ton. The charge i expected to
be made that the coast guard has
virtually abandoned its original
duty of answering calls of distress.
ed vessels and is now concentrating
0 nrum running. Billiard told the
appropriations committee that of
the 430 vessels in the fleet, only 81
would be assigned to regular
work" In combating the efforts
of liquor smuggler sto land then
products in this country, Billiard
intends to employ 4,249 men while
4,740 will be assigned to regular
duty. The latter figure includes
the personnel Of the eoast life saw
ings stations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
MRS. FERGUSON ASKS
removal Of LEGAL.
ISQUALIFICATI0NS
Imposed On Married Women
By Texas Law Before She
Assumes Office
(By Assoc ated Press.

TEMPLE, Dec. II. - Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson, governor
elect Of Texas, has petitioned
the District Court of Bell coun-
ty for the removal of all legal
disqualitications in making con-
tract that might arise from her
status as married woman.
Friends say the step was tax
en- by Mrs. Ferguson so that no
contract or document she might
make while governor could be
attacked as invalid because Of le-
gal disqualifications imposed on
married women by the existing
Texas laws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
POSTAL RATE RAISE
HEARINGS ON TODAY
Congressional Committee Speed
ing Investigation On Admin
istration's Bill
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The
joint congressional committee pro
ceeded today with it's schedule of
hearing on the administrations
postal rate increase bill, with a
view to concluding their inquiry in
time to permit final study of the
report on the measure to be made
the senate early next week.
Publishers, trades papers, and
others are opposing the measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
SOLVES "MULE MEAT"
MISTER IN WARE

WAYCROSS, Dec. C7.-16e mys-
ter yof a butchered mule, portions
of whose carcass was found beside
road near here, was solved recent
~ when John Wildes, city meat IN
spector, visited the farm of f. y,
Balloon, two miles south of the eiti
Several hundred pounds Of the null
meat were found undergoing a
ing process, which, NJ. Balloon
planned, was to prepare it
as fertilizer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
LADY STEPS ON HIS
TOE; 2 MEN JOSTLE.
HIM--SI37 DISAPPEARS

ATLANTA, Fec. %. - If a
lady steps on your feet and two
bald-headed men are standing
dangerously near, the advice of |.
w. James, of College Park, is to
call the police, James lost a
wallet containing $137 in cash
because he failed to follow his
own advice. A lady stepped on
hes toe in an elevator. At almost
the same instant two bald-headed
men bumped against him. When
ne left the elevator he discovered
his loss and reported it to the.
local police authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
SEISMOGRAPH INSTALLED
At NEW ORLEANS

MOBILE, Dec. ~. Kew. Father
Cyril Ruhlman, professsr of pin. sic3
for many year sat springhill Col
lege, located here, lett today for
New Orleans to install a siinesino-
graphfor th eseience department d
Loyola University in that city.
Loyola will be the second institu.
ton in the South to have such an
instrument.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
IS a Day Lowest Pay For Deck
Y. Hands on Henry FOrd,s Ships
SHIPPING FLIWERS
FROM DETROIT TO
TEXAS BY WATER
First Vessels Of Ford Fleet Now
Operating--T To Garry Scrap
Iron, Sugar On Return Trip
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
Henry Ford has made good again.
He has Fordized the shipping in
dustry.
Into it he has injected the Ford
ideas of high efficiency, good wages
and absolute cleanliness, all Of
which have combined to make his
other ventures so successful.
And he has found it pays.
New Orleans has just been given
her first glimpse of his latest prof
ect-his ship-operatlng idea-ir the
docking here of tie freight9r,
Oneida, one of the first two vessels
in the Ford fleet.
Astounds All Seamen
From Detroit, she mad come by
way of Montreal, Norfolk, Va, and
Jacksonville, Fla. Here she unload.
/ ed parts for 1910 automobiles. From
New Orleans she was going to
Houston, Tex, to take aboard a
cargo of sugar, sulphur and scrap
iron.
The Oneida was Sight to glad
den the eyes of the housewife and
the efficiency expert; u sight TO
stun and astound old-time salt
water sailors.
Old seamen just stood on the
levee, looked and gasped, then re-
turned to Seamen's Rethel with a
tale that sounded like the fantasies
of a seasoned yarn-spinner letting
himself out beneath the flare Of the
fore-castle lantern.
A 4668-ton gross weight steel
freighter, PSI feet long over all
with 43-foot beam, she Jay there
glistening in a shiny coat of auto
mobile enamel. Her decks were
clean enough to eat from.
Though she is an oil burner moi
speck of grease showed anywhere.
Down in her engine room brass and
nickel-plated trimmings shimmered
in the light.
Neither Captain A. n. Leland, hel
skipper, nor any of his officers will
tolerate a speck of Girt. And it,.
the same with the crew.
SIS for Deck Hands
Those Ford sailor-men? What :
collectio nthey were!
Clean-shaven, with fresh hair
cuts and shoes shined they wtr
dressed in 1924 model clothes. Tic,
went uptown in taxicabs and came
back the same way-and sober, too
Wonder if they get manicurec
before they come ashore?" asked
one old-timer.
The men are a happy. contantee
lot. All are we'll paid Five dollar.
q day is the lowest pay even tin
newest deck hand draws. And tn,
pay goes up according to the rat
ings.
Not One Has Quit
And grub is thrown in. too. Tina
makes the pay all clear profit.
The United States Shippin,
board payroll provides $3.50
month for ordinary seamen. That
until Henry Ford entered the shlr
ping business, was thorght ruinous
ly high.
Not man has left ship sine
the Oneida and her sister shir
Onondaga, first showed off.
The flivver may be popula
joke. But the flivver fleet isn't
At least not to seafasirg men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
FAVORS INCREASE IN
PARCEL POST RATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA flat
increase of five cents per package
on parcel post rates was advocated
by George C. Lucas, director Of
transportation of the National Pub
fishers association, at the hearing
conducted by the joint congression-
al postoffice committee on the pro-
posal to increase postal rates.
Second class mail cannot stand
the increase proposed by the new
postal bill, Lucas declared.
Lucas charged parcel post rates
were unfair to competing express
companies. He pointed out express
companies were forced to char
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
SPENDS MILLION
AND HALF FOR PAVING

ATLANTA, Dee, 27.- Stree mi
provement work done ii this city
during the past year more Dian
doubled chat Of any prey ious Year,
cording TO William a. Hanseli,
1ie fol city construction work.
II ling work during tie year end
ing December Is totalsd 1855 Milcs
at a cost Of S1,566 0st-70, his re-
port stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
Z And SCHNEIDER IHONORED BY LOCAL MAS0NS
or FICERS FOR 1925
INSTALLED FRIDAY
BY LOCAL. LODGES
Joint Ceremony Performed In
New Masonic Club Rooms
Given Masons by Mitchell

c. Nj. Bradley will head
Lodge No. 10, F. and A. M,
and ii. d. Schneider M. B.
Council Lodge during the com
ing year. Both these local Ma
sons were installed Friday night
along with the other new Off
Gals of the two lodges, IN the
w. E. Mitchell Masonic club
rooms
At the regular communication
Of Americas Lodge, No. | ;, and
a called communication of the
| NJ. B. Council Lodge, No. IS.
Friday night, the following offl-
Gals were. installed:
Lodge No. Is Officials.
C. M. Bradley, WoJshipful Mast
er.
| j. C. Pounccy, Senior Warden.
W. 0. Poole, Junior Warden.
S. l.. Mcdaniel, Secretary.
S. r.. Heys, Treasurer.
j. l.. Wood, Senior Deacon.
S. r. Shepherd, junior Deacon.
c. w. Clark, Senior Steward.
Roy Tye, Junior Steward.
s. S. Kent Chaplaie.
j. II. shupake, Tyler,
Pass Master f. r. S bneidcr was
the installing officer
NJ. B. Council Lodge Officers.
H. D. Schneider, Worshipful
Master.
J. G. Hoist, Senior Warden.
l.. G, VERIFY, Junior Warden.
j. e. Hightower, Treasurer.
r, L. Crawford, Secretary.
+. W. Horne, Senior Deacon.
Charles w. Wheatley ~. Deacon.
W. w. Hughes, Sr. Steward.
|. /. Eisenson, Jr. Steward.
While Marshall, Chanlain.
j. II. Shumake, Tyler
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
HIGHWAY DEPARTING
BUYS NEW MACHINERY
100000 Worth of Additional
Construction Equipment Pur-
chased for 1925 Work

ATLANTA, Dec. 2e AS the re.
suit Of several contracts WHICH
were let at a meeting Of the high
way commission at East Point this
week, 100000 worth Of new ma
chinery and equipment Tor the year
1925 will be placed in operation by
the State Hihgway Department, ac-
cording to announcement made BIZ
Chairman John N. Holder Wednes-
day,
The contracts and to whom award
ed, as given out by Chairman Held
er ARE as follows;
Contract for Furnishing twenty
Holt five-ton tractors, let to Yam
cey Brothers, Atlanta, or bid Of
$63,6S0.4O.
Contract for thirty cne Holt two
ton tractors, let to Yancey Broth
ers, Atlanta, on bid Of $54,2l9.
Contract for sixteen Best five
ton = tors, let to W a. Neal and
- bid of $55,480.
fos7AN Monarch five
IN Dt $2.650..
bor 1, e ve Fordson two
let tn an Atlanta ceG-
- 14,o2O.
go ''eirsc. two-tun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
i. s. WOULD UNLOAD
PHILIP P|NES ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
That's The Comment Heard
From Men High Up In AID
n2inistration Councils
Rv HARRY B. HUNT

yin, Dec. II. - The
Flllplnos' hint, through the Depart
ment of Labor and communications
at Manila, that htey would like to
join the League of Nations if they
could, is taken in rather unexpect-
ed fashion in Washington, consid-
ering the genarl policy of hte domi-
nlnat political party of today.
ooh, if the islands only could be
unloaded onto the leaguen
That's the tone of a great deal
of the comment heard from men
high enough in administration
councils to know how the govern
ment really feels.
The truth Is, the Philippines are
embarrassing President Coolidge
seriously.
American business interests in
the archipelago are considerable,
but they are in the hands of
comparatively small group, which
the president knows the vast ma
jority of people in the United
States have small inclination to
give money and blood oprotect.
So long as there seemed to be no
prospect that such expenditures
were going to be required, it was
all very well for the Washington
government to indorse the groups
contention that Americas is moral
ly bound to keep the flag flying
over the ISLANDS.
Now, however, with the whole
American people at home clamor-
ing for economy, comes the Jap
anese threat, meaning huge naval
expenditures for the islands
safety and for nothing else.
The Philippines are Americas
weak spot
They're aliability rather than
an asset but the United States
couldn't afford to have them TAX
en- away from her forcibly, even if
it wuold be a relief.
By grabbing them, Japan, at any
tine, could compel this country
to go to war with her.
The advantage would b,
Japan. America would
keep her fleet on duty in
waters.
There alone could thu
strike at her, so that's
fighting ships would haj
concentrated, they ~
American merchanI
! where in the Pa
trade woul dbe d
/ I tmight SUI RE-
Atlantic. A ~
two could at lea5Si
cure.
But if it VIZ
pines? If W.
not responsible,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
Way to Chicago

way 70 NHfLaBO
an D. Shepherd is now on
" to Chicago from Albuquer-
ew Mexico, where re and Mrs.
erd went to rest after voting
gnt9ck's death, he is expected
gContinued on Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27

he Associated Press)
AGO, Dec. 27.---WiL
Shepherd arrived her I
rom Albuquerque, New
to protect himself in the
jon of the death of hi
pm, William N. McChn-
Gaire orphan. "
voluntarily, :
answer such
be asked me,
some questions
public exhon-
despread as the
he accusation
We body of VII
K, "milGon-
three weeks
r.. and Mrs.
is foster par
Pope, his
ny him. has
of typhoid
N made the
Oscar Wolff
showed that
=, left his for
Il viii 70
far Al. 81 COO
had died of
tbrknk more
n q +;v what cans
was inform.
= thoronobness
,aae +onieb+
,n,an assistant
!. s+a+an,os+
;oan Of Ra+rlo
Of The Illinois
~ have
Iioan ea;d Dr M.
md / hyotbar Of
,on .hiaf i,,s+ico ~
conr+ ood q fripnd
,toeI family wbo a .;l,ed
Il ,t;no+ior ho larncbnd
., ,,,7 70 tl,o laboratorios
AZ" ;atr - r. hin, be
aiion, Mcol;ntock ann
~ l, The MN known 3,
N-7 - 800 ''-' -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
|ons of State Prosecutor
ates Germ Theory
Being Entertained
The Associated Press

The Associated Press)
AGO, Dec. 27.---WiL
Shepherd arrived herb
rom Albuquerque, New
to protect himself in the
ion of the death of his
Pn, William N, McClin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27

b the LABORATORY,
The man known to
watched his work
rticular interest in
also discussing ty.
Bredilan, explain
chemist and drug
Iterest1d in clinical
sions, he said, a wo-
to him as "Mrs.
tie man but
ter TIE laboratory.
! saw The couple the
was a the funeral
added that he
"a MEM and did not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-04
MRS. THOMAS HALEY

Mrs. Thomas Haley died at Grand
view August 80 at the age Of SO.
Nora Dunn was born in Hartford,
Connecticut in 1866. Three children
survive, Mrs. NJ. C. Carlson, Kenne-
wick, Mrs. E, w. White of Seattle,
and Mrs. Robert Iverlick of San Fran
cisco, also sister in Hopkins, Min.
Service will be held at Grandview.
Burial will take place here.
Funeral services were held at Grand
view. Buriel took place in Riverview
cemetery with Father Feige in
charge. Mrs. Haley was pioneer
Of Kennewick having made her home
in the Garden Tracts for nearly 10
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-04
FINLEY NOTES

- 80 80 . . . . = .
As. Geiszler was quite sick last
week but is gaining again and able
70 Be up.
:. Masters had charge of the Finley
fost Office during Mrs. Richards alb
sence.
uvlle Zindel who is working for
n Thomas in Horse Heaven was
down Sunday.
everal are beginning to fill their
MOS this week, the corn being in just
ne right stage for most of it.
n. and Mrs. A. w. Schallberger
VI Portland were guests for several
dals at the A. Schaffner home last
week,
M. and Mrs. Sturgeon Of Kenne-
scx accompanied by Mrs. Rodgers,
day,
RS Cecil Richards and daughters
sn and Eleanor returned Monday
whiting.
Senooi began Tuesday with a good
abundance. Only one change in the
acners listed, which is Miss Wash
Az an Wno has charge of the 3rd and
sth grades. -"
~ a very pleasant party was given at
we arratt home last Friday eve
= = honor Of Miss Pearl CARAT
49,. pSne who is home for her va
me Iranse will hold its next meet
s friday, September 9Th with the
ssns people in charge of the pro
ana luncheon of cake and ice
elm ~ WIN be served by the boys pig
r ev 9 Geiszler who has been the
p,,. oolss preacher at Finley for the
ehss rear left Monday for wenat-
Nv !, g attend conference. It is hoped
h entire community that he will
o., ed 70 us for another year.
M. ~ Rick daughter of Mr.. and
r;es = !. :; Rick of Finley, was mar.
sas ss,, y, Resier Of wichita, Kan.
VA, s. evening. The ceremon,
read BY Rev. opie at the Pascc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-04
= = = = q . = . . q = + :
= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE =
& 9 9 = q q . = = d ).

Dear Mr.. Editor: On account o1
the numerous gubernatorial candi-
dates in the field, relating to Sc,
speeches and addresses, and the so.
licitour communications most of US
are receiving thru the mail, the writ.
er has, for some time, been in doubt
as to, which of the various candidates
to support. rr. ..sa,s 5,,s.s ,.Jg.z.Is
1t was my good fortune however
to be present on Wednesday, the
9th when Col. Hartley spoke to a
number of Kennewick citizens in
front of the Hover. block, and since
hearing his straight forward declara-
ton of principles expressed in crisp
businesslike English, I shall take
pleasure in supporting him and Civ
ing him my vote at the coming pri-
mary election. GiR
Col. Hartley, unlike the other cam
didates, makes no wild promises as
to the various things he will do for
the farmer and his ills if elected,
but does promise an economical ad-
ministration of the states business
and that, in my opinion, is just what
our governor should be expected to
do. As matter of fact, it is all that
he can legitimately promise, as new
laws can only be passed by the leg
islature, and this body, nowadays at
least, is not influenced to any great
extent by what the governor thinks or
would like to have done.
/ believe that Col. Hartley is cap
able of giving us just what he prom
ises: businesslike administration
of the states affairs, and for that
reason / shall vote for him in the
primary election and, if nominated,
at the general election.
Another fact, brot out by questions
put to Col. Hartley privately by some
Of the world war and Spanish-Amer-
lean war veterans, after his address,
was that he is veteran of both
wars, also that his two SONS left col
lege and enlisted as soon as we be-
came involved in the recent war.
Col. Hartley enlisted as a private
shortly afterward. Yet no one has
heard of him soliciting the service
mans vote on that account. I am for
him.
j. w. Vickers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-04
HIGHLANDS

A. B. Personett has a brand new

A. B. Personett has a brand new
car.
Mrs. A. st Laurent has been quite
Ill but is much improved. h
4 Grape picking is in full swing in
the Church vineyard on the High
lands. Eighteen local people comprise
the picking crew. E.s
b Miss Ethel Hanratty who arrived
from Bellingham normal Thursday
commenced a term of school in
rural district near Kiona Tuesday.
Miss Edna Keene returned from
Bellingham Tuesday and will spend
her vacation at home returning when
the fall term opens to complete her
course. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Smith were
at Prosser Monday taking in States
Day. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Williams on the trip.
Commissioner Briggs has made an
other much needed Improvement by
rounding the Morgan corner. Land
necessary to do this, we understand,
was donated by J. w. Vickers.
AS the editor protein was present
at the ditch meeting Thursday eve
ming, we will not attempt to give
more than a few relevant and irrel-
evant side lights in this column. II
was most gratifying to see several
there who were not Highland land
owners. Their presence was an in
SEPARATION and showed a wide COM
munity sympathy. It was distressing
to notice the ABSENCE of several rep
resentative pioneer Highlanders. A
few comments by the audience were
enlightening and interesting. Apropos
the senator's appeal that Cali stick
together and help each other" As
was the case with the postage stamp,
THE harder we are licked, the closer
we stick" We've done our utmost.
Hope long deferred malteth the heart
sick" Only rats desert a sinking
ship, Captain, crew and wireless OPP
orator stay by and bring her into
port to be overhauled and made more
If.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-04

Methodist church in the presence of
immediate friends and relatives of the
young couple. Mrs. Regier is a grad
uate OF North Central high school of
Spokane. Since completing her work
at the Cheney normal, she has been
successful primary teachr. Mr.. Re-
gier is graduate of the University
of Kansas. He has been reelected
superintendent of schools in Morley,
Idaho where he and his bride will
make their home for the present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-04

This being the case it is up to us to
make it safe food for them.
DR.. Barber will resume his testing
work in Benton county on September
s. Leave your name or secure blank
from your local newspaper office, to
have your cows tested. Lets make
Benton county cows tuberculosis free,
by Christmas. Can you think of a
better Christmas present for your
children and your community?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-04
LIBERTY PROGRAM

. &c . 80 . . $3.50 =
+, Friday and Saturday-Richard Dix
and Lois Wilson in "Ice Bound" AL
50 Buster Keaton in "The Love Nest"
q two reel riot Of fun. Matinee Sat-
urday at ESQ.
% Sunday-Dorothy Dalton. support
ed by sTully Marshall and Charles
de Roche in '"The Law Of the Law
lsss." Also Ben Turpin IN yukon
jake 2-reel comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday-Thom-
as sMeighan an Virginia Valli IN
''The Confidence Man." Also Pathe
News and q cartoon comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-04
COWS TEsTRD

During the month Of July and Au-
gust, DR.. Barber of the state depart
ment of agriculture, tested 887 head
of cattle in Benton county from Rich
land to Finley. yid.
OF the 438 tested in Kennewick
and Finley districts, three reactors
were found and at Richland only one
out of 449. This is a very fine re-
port when we consider that it means
less than one half of one per cent,
and is far below the average of the
entire state. It is not SO good when
we take into consideration that at
Richland there remain 200 head that
were not tested and at least one half
of the Kennewick-F Finley cattle were
not entered for the test. DR.. Barber
feels that the cattle that were not
tested were just the ones that prob
ably need it most. go
AT the present time nothing but
public sentiment can force these own
ers to test. If people refuse K, buy
milk from non-tested herds, the own
ers will realize the necessity for hav-
ing it done. No one can afford to
neglect this phase Of sanitation. Ben
ton county has been heralded as q
health haven. If We would keep this
reputation can we afford to allow
milk to be sold from INFESTED cows
and run the risk of spreading tuber-
culosis among our children?
At the club camp at Pullman IN
June, the doctor who examined the
children for the health contest, said
that there was strong evidence Of ov-
erwork among the children Of Wash
ington. This might easily apply to
the farm children of Benton county
as the work here is of such q ma
ture that children are able to do q
great deal of it. II this is financially
necessary, we should then do all in
our power to protect them in other
ways. -, f..- ~. g.. =. IS - =
r.
People who are at the top notch
of the health ladder do not often be-
come a prey Of this disease. It is the
person who is over tired, run down
or undernourished that is the VIC
tim. This is particularly applicable
to children as they are using all Of
their sfronOfh RI oryoxv and have H.
tie left to fight disease. It is mp
to us to protect them with every
means in our power. They need milk.
It il the safest source of muscle
building material and the greatest
source of bone building material. Ev-
cry child should have at least one
pint Of milk, daily. They can not af-
ford to be without it for single day.