davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

ABOUT MIN a1ter the mass ana du-
dress to kiss his ring.
AS the procession moved out of
the chapel, hundreds Of people gath
cred about the cardinal, pressing
forward to kiss his ring. Police Of
,ficers found it necessary to inter
fere.
Chides Police
Cardinal O'Donnell waved a child
ing hand to the policeman.
II am only simple, humble Cath
olic," he said. please do not mag
Nifty my Importance"
The cardinal stood in the sunshine
along Lake Michigan's shore for
thirty minutes, accepting the rever-
ent tributes of the throng, his white
hair waving in the breeze. Then he
entered the clerical residence and
the crowd dispersed.
Aside from this event, today's pro-
gram for the nine visiting princes
rest and sightseeing. A reception
for the distinguished churchmen is
scheduled for tonight.
AS Catholics began arriving in
numbers from every continent, Chi
cago began to realize what it means
to absorb a crowd one-third OF its
own size, but made heroic efforts to
be gracious host.
Schools Dormitories
School buildings, vacated this aft
ernoon for the summer, will be i'm
mediately rearranged into dormito-
ries where clerical visitors will be
housed. Spare bedrooms were requi-
sitioned and homes of the wealthy
thrown open.
Starting Sunday all pleasure auto
mobiles and many classes of com.
mercial vehicles will be barred from
the Loop and no parking will be
permitted within an area of five
miles of the business district
Traffic officers believe this will
prevent any congestion in the down.
town district.
Special Trains
Special trains carrying the visitors
to Mundelein, will start runping at
a. M, and by sunrise, most OF the
crowd is expected to be en- route. In
terurban lines have stationed work
men supplied with rations for three
days at intervals of two miles along
their routes These crews will handle
any track ore car troubles, as the
company would be unable 10 operate
work and service trains.
The civic reception for Cardinal
Bonzano and his associates will be
held tonight at the Coliseum. where
the officials of city and State will
bid the official papal party welcome.
Admission will be by ticket only and
the audience of $4,000 is expected to
be composed of representative Chi
cagoans. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
CHARTRAND TO ATTEND
5000 Local Catholics VIII Par
ticipate i'm Ceremony.

At least 5000 indianapolis Catholics
will attend the Eucharistic con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Legal Notices

FORD roadster car. property of Ellis J.
Bailey will be sod on Saturday. July
3 1925. at 10 O'Clock a. m at public
auction to satisfy. lien of $40. at the
Home Garage, Rufus Hanscom, proprietor.
dianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
CHILDREN HEAR
IRISH CARDINAL
Continued From Page y

about him after the mass and adj
dress to kiss his ring.
AS the procession moved out of
the chapel, hundreds of people gath
cred about the cardinal, pressing
forward to kiss his ring. Police Of
.ficers found it necessary to inter
fere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

MAAY L. 4 A sfgrEnN MOTOR nss SKIES gan'ed
917-23 Virginia Ave.
NASH four-cylinder coach. 1928 perfect
condition; tires very good: had very
good care; biggest bargain in town. THE
CITIZENS MOTOR. CAR CO.. 81 w. Thri-
tenth. Main 6942
OVERLAND 1924 champion: five good
tires: Al condition: 1925 terms. Open
day & night. 1910 College Ave Ra 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Carlot receipts:
WI cat z: Corn. los; Oats. 81; Rye. /.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
DEMONSTRATORS.

LoNG As REo-NoT ONE.
SAVE MONEY.
EASY TERMS.
CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
AT
ISIS SHERMAN AVE. NV.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1925. BUMP.
MHEsEL. M1RRoR AND NOTION. =,
cHEyEoLET COUPE; EoI 1924 NEW NEW
WHEEL Wheel PAkR1NG RNR dof L1GHFs TAheh $500
cHEXEeEEg B3aeHEg, F2ARfE5R' F2kRfE5 n1s2&:: aa2f:
SPARE TIRE. ...............e. " $50 ooo
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1923. IN
~ HgHr 90HEH sP1hr '?fh &fA1 F1sH Asb
MIRROR .................. 175.0o
o4ExRokEH Hks fo4fR 4fRn lsSi 2Sb P2kk
ING LIGHT ............... boO.oO
'4NE {dS$ NE& KAsV1 TAEST zsD Top. zSb ass oo
cHEXkN91zTE PA1NT END c9GRF sEIF 5siS NEW
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1925, LARGE
WHEEL @ @BUMP,ERS, ,I5S, SPARE m
FORD ROADSTER, 1926; MOTOR
RGBBER; LARGE WHEEL. 49,. 295oo
FORD RoADsTER, 1929; NEW
WHEEL; GooD MOTOR. ....... - 1s5oo
ASSORTMENT OF OTHER FORDs
AND CHEVROLETS FROM $500
TO $500.
Call Adams 5000 or Main $50.
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV. and
1918 Conn. Ave. NV.
Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.


Willys-Knight
-3-door Coupe Sedan 1925 model: has
Lancaster baIancerr, equipped with 5 per, per,
JUST Just like new. % mechanically perfect. Guar.
anteed rare bargain. Act quick--S695.
Overland Touring, 1924.
class Mw sed and snsp Pa some in
Cadillac 81 Touring.
and paint Ok. mechanically perfect. This
Sssn s ssiss only ssR soGd SS0s f and has
Buick 6 Roadster.
Al condition. new tires. S475.
Chevrolet Sedan 1924.
Looks and runs like a new car. Al con-
dition, good tires many accessories $3.50.
Durant 4-pass. Coupe, 1924.
y Owned Sg CAREFUL s mosoys sS ana @ has not
asssa y
perfect guaranteed. $500.
Ford Roadster, 1925.
Two practically new ,S cord tires lock fody, wheel
eoeei.' good. Mechanically Ok: Guaranteed: si95.
Buick 4 Touring.
1925 model. 4-wheel brakes. mechanically
perfect. paint and upholstery very ySeerSys good;
ESSEX r NOcudIl.
A. car with a good reputation. Runs like
Realistically einsn TN4 AZ. @ real % sarsan. $500.
Packard Straight 8 Roadster.
1925 sport n,,tl m,Gdei best hest looking car in
Hudson Coach, 1925.
n5 mesPT ess5.tsses: aDhofs'ery and paint very
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan.
Al all through. $685..
Chevrolet Touring, Superior
De Luxe, 1925.
Good tires. good paint; in Al condition
Studebaker Big 6.
nadpisd sssb repaired good tires in perfect
Durant Sedan, 1924.
Looks good and runs good. S395.
4 Ford Tourings, $lOO Up.
Studebaker Light 49,"
Touas p. ses FL e0rS Si tires soad
Ford Tudor Sedan.
new NeaT: ear Just tS Soverhauled. $500.
Terms: One-hfth Cash.
Balance in IL Months.
GLASSMAN'S SALES AND
FINANCE COMPANY,
1921 L st. NV. Main 67O5.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

NOT ONE
AMERICAN
CAR LASTS
AS LONG
AS REO-NOT ONE!
1926 REQ Coach.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Touring.
1924 REQ Touring.
1924 REQ Sedan.
1923 REQ Sedan.
1922 REQ Touring.
1926 Nash Sedan.
1925 Oakland Coach.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1924 Willys-Knight Touring.
1923 Stearns-Knight Touring.
1923 Studebaker Touring.
1922 Studebaker Roadster.
Stutz Sport Roadster.
1923 Dodge Truck.
1922 Seldom Truck.
1h-ton Mason Chassis (never
used), closed cab; a bargain.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THEsTREW
MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th NV.
MAIN 4173
OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1926-11-16
$50
FOR YOUR OLD CAR
REGARDLESS OF MAKE,
MODEL OR CONDITION.

There are a number of people
in Washington who do not real
ize the values we are selling in
fine used cars. To get every one
in the city better acquainted with
these values for 10 days we will
allow $50 for your old car, re-
gardless of make, model or con-
dition, on any used car in our
stock. Look over Our list of
bargains, all of which are priced
at attractive prices, and come in
and see the wonderful condition
of these cars.
"Ar THESE PRICES AND WITH THIS
WILL SELL FAST. so COME EARLY FOR
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
USED FORDS.

KESO1N LII lON Eli
FORDSON TRACTORS.
Priced Right.
LIGHT DELIVERIES
AS LOW AS SIS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
RUNABOUTS WITH
PICKUP BODIES.
TON TRUCK CHASSIS.
DUMP, FURNITURE,
EXPRESS, OPEN AND
CLOSED. BODIES,
AS LOW AS SIS.
Liberal Terms.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
Authorized Ford Dealer,
34o PA. AVE. NV.
MAIN 5000.
LIGHT SIX TOURING. 1924
100 Florida Ave. NE. 17s
Evening star., 1926-11-16
WARDMAN,
1926 14th St.
Open Evenings.
HUDSON-ESSEX.

Our prices are generally rec
ognized as being the must rea-
sonable in Washington. How
ever, we have made another re-
duction in used cars.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Chrysler! Chrysler! Chrysler |!
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

A reduction of our used-car
stock must be made to take care
of the large number of trade
ins" now being made OH new
Chryslers. Therefore we are
offering the following cars at
GREATLY REDUCED prices:
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Very Liberal Terms.
We also have others on Our
floor that have been reduced.
Every car in the best of condi-
ton and ready for demonstra-
ton.
Your car as part payment.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1921 18th NV.
North 6826.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Q24. excellent condition.
axle. other extras: S2bO :
Washington Motor EX-
/ ct, North 6670.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS A
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
PEERLESS.
@ Your Opportunity.
Buy With Confidence.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
PEERLESS

1927 Brand-new Big 6
Studebaker touring,
Sheriff model. 81, 500
1926 Peerless coupe, g.. 1875
1926 Peerless sedan, $50. 1850
1925 Peerless sedan, big 6 1850
1925 Dodge special tour. $50
1925 Hudson coach. ..... 6o5
1924 Studebaker coupe. $50
1925 Studebaker spc. 8 sed $50
1921 Willys-Knight tour. ESQ
1924 Buick roadster ..... $50
1926 Oakland sedan ..... 1916
1924 Peerless coupe, S-cyl. 1,15O
1924 Chandler sedan. 49,. sos
1924 Hup. special tour... 595
1923 Cole "S" touring.... 3o5
1924 Ford coupe ,.... $50
1925 Peerless sport tour. 1876
1923 Peerless rds. coupe. $50
1924 Peerless sedan. ..... 1916
1924 Chevrolet touring. IS
1921 Dodge touring. .... $50
Ford touring ............ so
Dodge sedan ........... 95
Cadillac 4-pass. coupe.... 200
Peerless 7-pass. sedan. 2o5|
Ford coupe ............ $50
Stephens sedan ......... 800
Stephens coach. ........ 800
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe. US
Studebaker 4-pass. SPIT. tr. 395
Marmon 4-pass. SPIT. tour. $50
Hudson speedster, 4-pass. 35
Easy Terms.
Your Car in Trade.
3O-DAY GUARANTEE.
PEERLESS MOTORS co.
Factory Branch,
l4th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBuLES.
fCouklHnnA

.oAp TOURING. 1925: perfect running
'onoltion. $165; your own terms. Washing
on Motor Exchange. 2022 14th ct. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
DAD AVAA ~ OAWA1JO W. BURGESS

bars. Once when he had climbed up
on a sand dune and looked over to-
ward the ocean, he saw Growing
standing on a rock. Growing al
that distance was shining white, all
but his wings. They We're a soft
gray, and It was from this that he
was named.
Never since he had come to the
seashore had Danny known quite
how to judge Greywing. He never
felt easy when Greywing was sail
ing above him. for in spite of the
fact that he looked white, Danny was
always reminded of the Hawk family,
which all his life he had to watch
out for. He couldn't quite make up
his mind that birds which could soar
and sail could be trusted. He often
wondered what Greywing ate. OF
course, he knew that he ate fish. be-
cause he had seen him swoop down
into the water and pick something
out of it. But he wondered IL he had
to catch all these fish alive. He didn't
know that Greywing got great deal
of food floating in the water thrown
over from ships. And then one day
he saw Greywing get dinner in a
most surprising way.
Danny was over where he had seen
the man digging clans. In fact, the
man had come back again that day
and dug a lot of CLAIMS. After the
man had gone, Danny saw Greywing
sailing in that direction. Greywing
alighted where the man had been
digging and began toswalk around.
Presently, he picked up a clam that
had been overlooked. 1t was a big
clam
Now, what under the sun will
Greywing do with THAR" thought
Danny. He certainly will choke to
death if he tries to swallow it."
Up went Greywing with the clam
Up and up and up. Danny wondered
how high he would go, Suddenly
Danny caught sight Of something
dropping. 1t came down so fast he
could hardly follow it with his eyes.
1t struck on rock and Danny heard
again he discovered that Greywing
the Gull was coming down almost as
fast as the thing that had dropped.
Greywing alighted on the rock where
the thing had struck and picked at it
with his BILL Then Danny saw that
the thing he had seen drop was that
clam. and now it's shell was broken
all to bits. Grewwing was pulling of
the pieces of broken shell, and in a
moment he swallowed that clam. Then
he went to look for another and tried
the same thing over again.
1--WE learned something muttered
Danny to himself. II don't believe
anybody is absolutely safe. / didn't
suppose any one could possibly get
one of those CLAIMS inside such a hard
shell. hut GreyWing has been smart
enough to find a way. That's one of
the smartest tricks I've ever seen. 1t
is So"
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
|DorothyDix
Calls It Most
Precious and
Most
Dangerous
Wise Is Mother Who Does Not Paralyze Children
With Sympathy-Too Much Sympathy
Turns Sons Into Loafers.
Mothers
Sym pGthy

the qualities good mother put I
y r.
asp ws Ee0T we'll when we stumbled and tn
their breasts and how could always turn from w1r
aaa beat and 9usS Us K the on sho p1Srf one h
the symb @sF Of s ali eonoaioa o''' '' WY
symphsc nothsr Unhappy d P
1s - S
aad ap n nss @as m ns ss Re Children -
sting For out Sp R en- R @t sstss sore Ssi si
Sn our Sasss melt
wsn hsI, ne :hsrfq s
them The Sd H0ds Of her
broken down I and 4 n
s g. ne s susn Ssfs: Us 5 r s al @
So IT. snd the sss know s Rs
%o1ssss s S
+, ss ss.s .s sss ;.ss A
poG 3 @ @ ~ Ssn ss es h
got
Ts r 1asss PITY a made s h sS made @ S s
Mn s
saT n Ras and
advantages Of educ nd no
ao e ven eea ns had set " G ss o s @ his
pile
.r. On have s @ ana s @S s they ys s
6s % Ha @ " s and ans Shs Ps
their mothers didn't weaken them
a fighter him
THERE
in
throws hands
s9 ia. fsss DC e. E Ny ' 3 ss
of him being hungry"
that the boy had to work tarve
ae g rEsa T because e. S'
aid
a q
homeco
yaged it, instead of dugg their discounted children with pity
the
judicousy. .o.. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

In the Summer time when deco
r1tive effects that are easy are espe-
cially in demand for the home, il is
a good thing to make use of cut-outs.
These need not be confined to paper.
but may include fabric equally as
felicitously. The work can be used
for all sorts of purposes from the
decoration of trays to the trimming
Of hangings. napery, etc. There are
delightful crepe paper motifs that
can be cut out and put to the first
use, and there are endless motifs in
printed fabrics that lend themselves
admirably to hundreds of uses. Then
there are the cut-outs that you make
for your own especial requirements
and which can be of plain material,
OF from plaid, striped or figured
goods.
Directions for Trays.
For the under portion of a tray of
glass which needs renewing use a
plain fabric. Glue it to the piece
of wod that makes the under
part of the tray. Cut birds from
linen or cretonne. Use alone or with
decoratively on this background.
LAOh SluC uCAllS III pOSAtAOiI't W llcil
thoroughly dry fasten the back into
the tray, and you have taken but
short time to have what appears to
be different tray altogether and
truly ornamental one.
Lamp Shades,
Motifs glued to a background OF
paper fastened to the frame of an
electric light shade make delightful
effects II well chosen and neatly ap-
piled. When the shade is completed
Il Is often advisable to go over the
entire surface with amber wax or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Underweight Children.

"My 13-year-oid daughter is very
much underweight. She is almost
never sick. But she is thin, rather
listless and fretful at times. and l
feel she is not properly nourished.
She always drinks milk. Can you
help me about her diet?' this letter.
which comes from mother. presents
a problem which is common TO thou
sands of parents.
Growing children can be slim and
even rangy, but they should not be
noticeabIy thin. Neither should they
be listless or fretful. These are signs
of malnutrition.
Three filling meals a day do not
always provide real nourishment.
White bread and refined cereals can
satisfy the appetite. but they do not
supply the body with phosphorus,
lime and iron Vegetables peeled and
boiled until the mineral salts have
been cooked out of them supply bulk
but not nourishment.
After years of deprivation of the
precious mineral salts the body be-
comes anemic. The blood is deficient
in iron and there Is a lack of pep.
Youth is the time of enthusiasm. 1t
is unnatural for children to be list
less. Bright, sunny dispositions bless
healthy youngsters. Even the grown
ups feel better when the body Is func-
tioning properly.
Though growing children should
not be fat, they also must not be thin
and pale. All children need iron. But
q girl just verging into womanhood is
in particular need of iron to offset the
drain on her system. Reserve strength
must be stored by plenty of whole
some food. 1t is not only necessary
to supply food, but the mother also
must be certain that the food Is full
OF nourishment.
First Of all. every child must have
a quart of milk a day. Some can be
drunk and some can be served in
cream soup or baked custard. Esq
yolks are rich in iron. An egg day
should be included in the diet. Meat
two or three times a week is sufficient
and then only about 3 ounces at
a serving. Meat positively should not
be served oftener than once day.
The whole grains have not been rob-
bed of their nourishment, and they
alone should be given to children in
the form of bread. cookies and cereals.
The fresh vegetables should be steamed
or baked in order to conserve their
precious elements. Fruits in abun.
dance, either cooked or fresh. are abb
solutely necessary for health. Cut
out the rich desserts and serve fruit
instead.
No nibbling between meals. A
properly nourished child is not always
laundering for tid-bits. Regularity of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE.
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

practice of spreading all sorts of dis
ease under that cover.
But nobody knows what anybody
means by "a cold,' simple cold"
common cold" or slight cold"
] challenge any health authority,
physician or layman whose opinion
has weight, to define a cold" No
one has ever ventured to do so. The
moment any health authority. ply
stefan or layman of standing defines
cold" his game is finished, for
the great function or purpose Of this
vague term is that IL enables the per-
son who uses it to conceal the nature
Of the illness in question or to conceal
his ignorance of the nature of the i'll
ness in question, No health authority
dares to answer my challenge, for
the simple reason that no two health
authorities have the same conception
OF what an alleged common cold" is.
They dare not commit themselves on
1t, because they know how ridiculous
the effect would be il some other
health authority should happen to
define his conception Of it.
No discussinon, argument or de-
bate about this subject can reach a
conclusion until some understanding
as to the identity of the malady under
discussion is agreed upon.
downright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
What Tomorrow Means to You
By MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
favorable until about IL am. They
then undergo a very decided and
rapid change and become distinctly
adverse, remaining so for the bal
ance of the day. AS the good period
Is, comparatively, of too brief dura-
ton to warrant the launching or the
doing of anything of Importance, II
would be advisable, in order to avoid
trouble, TO confine your attention TO
routine work and, at the same time,
curb the impulses that will urge YOU
to act hastily and without proper de-
nberati In order to overcome the
sense of dissatisfaction and pes
simism that you will undoubtedly ex-
perience, it will be advisable TO seek
recreational relaxation.
Children born tomorrow will not,
during infancy, display many signs
of physical strength. They will. on
the contrary. be subject to distress
Ing but not necessarily dangerous
ailments. Proper nutrition will, more
than anything else, be needed to en-
able them successfully TO overcome
these weaknesses and attain normal
adulthood. AS they grow up shey
will reveal a great desire for knowl-
edge and will apply themselves with
rare u IuCAE LII wv
ing this they must not be allowed to
neglect those recreations that help
To build up the body. They will be
industrious, affable and ambitious.
In addition, they will possess a
strong sense of humor and loyalty.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are capable of concentrated, earnest
effort and can accomplish more in
the nature of real work in a day
than many others can in a week.
You are not, however, a consistent
toiler, and only indulge in really
worthwhile activities in FITS and
starts" Your mind is broad and toll
Grant and you gloss lightly over
other peoples mistakes and faults.
which never earns for you anything
but gratitude. Your vision is keen
and your perception quick, and the
signs denote that you will achieve
more than ordinary success If al
lowed TO give your inclinations free
rein and If you are not held back
by untoward consideration or cir
cumstances. You are, in disposition.
sprightly, cheerful and lovable, and
your many friends are very loyal to
you. Your love Is deep -rooted and is
the handspring Of your thought and
actions. 1t Is only to be hoped that
you awaken the same degree of in
tensiveness in another. as you will
never and can never be contented
with half-hearted affection.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Herman Knickerbocker,
lawyer; Thomas Say, naturalist;
Thomas l.. Clingman, soldier, Sena-
tor and scientist; Eben n. Horsford,
chemist; Theodore b. Comstock, ge-
ologist; George Foster Peabody,
banker
(Couyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Nobody Knows What This Means.

In a recent article j endeavored to
eynlain why certain individuals are
prone to wear excessive clothing.
sleep under enormous coverings and
in the Winter season heat their living
or work rooms to a frightful degree
I described the state OF slowed or
lowered metabolism which doctors
term hypothyroidism. Two or three
times in the course of the article
mentioned that these individuals are
representative to cold'-in other
words they find it difficult to keep
warm even when normal persons are
warm enough or too warm. I raShiy
assumed that ordinary folk, laymen,
understand what one means when one
says he feels cold" or does not feel
the cold.
They do not. One wrote:
IT noticed your article, and have
one cold after another. just as you
Another wrote:
This clipping describes my case
perfectly am just getting over one
now, Even out here in the reputed
balmy climate of California take cold
very easily"
Still another wrote:
IT am writing in regards to your
talk about Jack and Molly Coddle.
think I must be Molly for am very
subject TO catching cold
Still another wrote:
II happen to be one of the ones who
always have colds and my daughter
can't seem to stand cold either-she
has them about as often as l do.
The abnormal sensitiveness to cold
which / was discussing in that ar
ticle has no bearing whatever upon
the subject alluded to in these COM
munications. These people read but
scarcely needed what said. That Is
another reason why it is wrong to
dub an ailment or disease or illness OF
anv kind "a cold" In calling the
trouble by such q meaningless name
you are just deceiving yourself or the
public, concealing the probability that
your disease may be a communicable
one. OF course, it is good form to play
this little ioke-all the old fogy health
authorities of the day uphold the
game and give their blessing to the