davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
WOMEN GET
VANER, 81 VS.
DIR UG MAN
More They Pay for Per-
fumes, More They Like
It, He Asserts.

BIZ Timea SDeciaI
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
Oct 6.-Women are becoming vainer
every day.
Cleopatra and Marie Antoinette
were amateurish at the art Of max.
ing themselves attractive, compared
to Sadie, the stenog, and Catherine,
the cook, of modern times, observes
P. A. Hayes Of Greensboro, N. c.,
vice president Of the National Whole
sale Druggists Association, whose
members, he says, are smashing all
records this year for marketing toll
let articles for Americas beauties
and would-be beauties. Members Of
the association met here recently.
THE more women must pay for
perfumes and powder the more they
like 1t. And 1 challenge any one
to show me a woman who hasn't
used rouge" Hayes remarked.
Reason for women's increasing
vanity, given by Hayes, is the dis
tribution of homework machines
which give women more leisure and
the influence of newspaper and
magazine advertising which suggests
that they use this spare time to
make themselves more fascinating.
All of Americas women now use
rouge, powder and perfumery,
whereas twenty years ago domestics
and factory girls gave little, If any,
thought to such luxuries," Hayes
continued. They spurn cheap
goods, too. Most women won't look
at powder priced less than 81 a box,
nor at perfume unless it's imported
and priced above ST."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

Question number two is what does
R. S. V. P. mean? How many ques.
tions are you able to answer? The
correct answers are on page IA.
l. Who is shown in the accom-.
panying picture?
2. What is the English meaning
for the letters "R. S. V. Pr?
3. Where does this quotation APP
pear: go to the ant, thou sluggard;
consider her ways, and be wise"
a. How many men have served as
President of the United States?
5. What is the largest city in the
United States to have a city man.
ager form of government?
6. How many cards are there in a
pinochle pack?
7. What is the code form OF an
S o signal?
g. In what division of the fighting
force was Gene Tunney during the
World War?
8. What is the standard of type
measure used by printers?
10. Who invented the photograph?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
.StephenSoniSn1

3, d. c. Stephenson Is the man who
put Ku-Kluxism on the map in In
diana, made it a political power and
rose to the point where he felt safe
In Boosting MY word is law, you
know"
Office seekers, contractors, mooch-
ers and all sorts of people looking
for a chance to shake down the
public were glad to compromise with
Stephenson on the terms he named.
to split the pot, place signed resig.
nations in his hands and agree 10
most anything for the sake of his
backing.
The man reigned like a car. as
grand dragon Of the Indiana Khan,
made and broke political careers at
pleasure, came to regard himself.
and to be regarded by thousands of
others as virtual dictator Of the
State.
No wonder he grew drunk with
power, did things he never would
have thought Of doing under diff
ferent circumstances and scoffed at
the idea of being called to account,
no matter what he did.
He seems to have assumed that
those who were crooked to get his
favor should not hesitate to be
crooked in his protection.
When sentenced to life imprison.
ment for causing the death of Madge
Oberholtzer, he seems to have TIA
ken it as a breach Of faith on the
part Of his henchmen, parasites and
hangers on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Guide or ChroniCIer2

Orthodoxy wifi raise its hands in
horror as thoughts of hampering
with holy writ" to such an extent
as to give eternal punishment other
than a most literal meaning.
1t will say that this is going much
farther than doubt as to the histori-
cal accuracy of Genesis, and no
doubt it is, but vast numbers al
ready have begun to see more of
symbolism and less of literalness in
the Bible and to accept it is a nor
NAL guide rather than as the chroni-
Gle of actual events. or the narrative
Of actual facts.
However, stubbornly 1t may re-
gard the matter, religion itself is
being subjected to force Of evolution.
to the increased forced of enlarged
views and saner appreciation Of
mans place. Great minds within
the church, more definitely perhaps
than great minds outside of 1t, are
gradually removing the physical
terrors which once scared humanity
and replacing an unwholesome fear
with far more wholesome faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
KNOW YOUR STATE

Indiana consumes large proportion OF the
milk and cream produced on Hoosier farms The
ice cream industry has grown to point wnere
the annual volume is Of an estimated Vaiue Oh
All OOO 0O0 Ice cream has become through con-
sistent promotion, yearround food, rather than
a seasonal luxury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
Martineau Elected Governor of Ar
kansas, Returns Show.
Bp United Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. g.
John e. Martineau Democrat, has
been elected Governor of Arkansas
on the face of scattered returns in
Tuesdays general election over his
Republican opponent M, D. Bowers.
Early reports indicated the Repub.
leans did not get a single man in
the major offices of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Questions and
Answers

You can get an answer TO any cues
Bureau en9 132S New York Ave, Wasting:
o ton r 81 e. meGea es san' and ma
advice cannot be given nor can EXTENDED
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are contdenlal.-Edltor'
What is the meaning of the fol
lowing names: Margaret, Marion,
Esther, Arthur, John, Eugene and
Francis?
Margaret means "a pearl; Mar
ion, inward sorrow; Esther, good
fortune; Arthur, noble" or
strong; John, gracious gift Of
Cod; Eugene, well born; fran
els, freedom"
What is the value of a United
States penny dated 1910?
A large United States copper cent,
dated 1910, is valued from 1 to 20
cents.
Who pays for The illumination of
Niagara Falls?
Since May "a, 1925, Niagara Falls
has been illuminated in colors four
hours every night. The lights are
installed on the Canadian side, and
the power is donated by the Hydro
Electric Power Commission of On
tsrio. The projact is financed joint
" by the commission and by the
cities of Niagara Falls, N. Y; Nj
agara Falls, Ontario, and the Vic
toria park commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
How can I stifen crocheted

How can ] stiffen crocheted
baskets?
Gum arabic, dissolved in warm wa
ter until the consistency. of thick
glue, is good stiffener. Dip in the
basket in the solution while it is hot.
Repeat the operation until the re-
quired stiffness is attained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

What does 'Mene, meme, telzeIM
upharsin" mean?
They are the words Of the famous
handwriting on the wall at Belshaz
zar's feast Daniel $3.50, and their
meaning is as follows:
Meme, God hath numbered thy
kingdom and finished it; "teker'.
thou art weighed in the balance and
art found vomiting; "upharstn," thy
kingdom is divided and given to the
Modes and the Persians.
How large was the gift OF James
e. Duke to Trinity College, N. c.,
and other southern institutionsp
He gave the principal sum Of S40,-
900 900 as trust fund. Twenty per
cent of the income Is to be added to
the principal each year. The remain
ing income is to be divided among a
number of institutions; Trinity Col
lege to receive 80 per cent (after
the original 20 per cent is deducted,
provided the name was changed to
Duke University" which has been
done.
Who was the eleventh Secretary
of War of the United States?
w. II. Crawford, 1915.
What is a eudiometer?
A graduated instrument FOR meas
uring the volume of gas.
What is macaronic verse?
Ludicrous verses consisting of
words from different languages
mixed.
What were the last words Of King
Charles / of England before hts
execution?
The last words of the King were
directed to the executioner. The
King placed his head on the blocH&l
the executioner touched his hair in
order to put 1t more completely
under his cap; and the King thought
he intended to strike. "Stay FOR the
sign" he said. After an instant,
the King stretched out his hands;
the ak fell, and his head was
severed from his body at single
blow. On the scaffold he spoke
these words: Tor the people truly
desire their liberty and freedom
as much as anybody whatsoever; but
must tell you that their liberty
and freedom consists in having
government. 800. it is not in their
having a share in the government;
that is nothing pertaining to them"
What were the bows and arrows
used by the Indians made of?
Bows were constructed of strong
elastic wood with a string Of raw
hide stretched between the ends.
The arrows were made with a light
straight shaft of wood fitted with
feathers at the mock to steady the
fight, and with a pointed peak Of
various forms. Arrowheads OF flint,
obsidian or other hard stone, or OF
bone as well as metal were often
barbed. Those that were to be
poisoned were fastened lightly to
the shaft to insure lodging.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Sailor Larry Is
kayoed by Cooper

FRESNO, Calf, April 21.-Lefty
Cooper, San Francisco middlcwcight,
removed another obstacle in his
career when he knocked out Sailor
Larry, colorcd sensation OF Los An-
G"lcs, ii the fourth round of sched
u!cd ten round bout.
Cooper was clearly outboXed in
the first two rounds but he kept up
= body smashing attack, scoring
EraviIy in the in-fighting and the
clover negro boxer, despite his
height aud reach advantage had
met his master. When Cooper land
cd the finishing blows, to the solar
p.cXus aud chin, Sailor Larry re
maiucd PROSTATE for several min
utcs.
In the aomi-fiua, Joe Vargas Of
Fresno fought = six round draw with
Young sam Langford Of Los An,
g2ics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Watching the
Score Board
by United press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero. - Red Lucas,
Cincinnati pitcher, dropped the
champion Pirates with four hits and
Won his second start of the season,
5 to :.
Led by the big stick of Babe
Euth, the Yankee artillery blasted
Walter Johnson out of the box and
beat the Senators Is to ).
Van Glide" went wild in the ninth
inning and forced in the run that
gave the Tigers a ) to t victory
over the Browns.
Lefty Cooper held the Cards to
five hits and the Cubs won Z to 0.
The Indians won their third game
Of the series against the White Sox
g to ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

TAKEN Cl'-Fiyc ycaling heifers.
+. j. NJ Hale, / miles south, Il
mile cast Of FL Ccutro, on Ca
leNlco highway. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
CALLAHAN Wins FROM GOODRICH
BY NARROWEST OF MARGINS AT
End OF HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANG GELES. April 21--Mushy
Callahan, Los Angeles lightweight,
won minority of the rounds in his
ten round fight with Jimmy Good
rich, former lightweight champion
of the world, at Vernon last night,
Referee Benny Whitman ruled.
Callahan $ edge over the Buffalo
fighter was not large, however, and
he was extended to the limit TO take
the verdict. 1t was a good fight
with a great dead Of action.
Tony Fuentes won his ten round
bout when John Lester Johnson,
pcgro heavyweight, foulcd Linn in
The third round Tho big Mexican
was in the lead at the tjme.
Baby Joe Cans Beat Young Me
Govern in the first ten roundcr.
The crowd that attended the fight
paused for minute between bouts
while the lights were turned out and
the time Keepers bell was rung ten
times, in respect to Glover Scncio.
Scncio died in Milwaukee, yesterday.
lie was fayoiitcTherc.
Roberto Risdom, Panama ) light
weight champion, dropped an cIght
round decision to Ad Cadcua at
Culver City last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

rhcrn viii not h# aa ice hockey
.,"taa at the paiais de Giacc tonight.
Tho Ne" York americans were
-~a. jul,d 10 eoutiuac with their Sc
rles against the Los Angeles Pros
ru ihtr, mc cnfou;e to the east.
.hcjt departure Vas sudden and
aHeNpcatod. Thrz were leading in
tie lTi.e, t'rrc games 10 Two. and
Ia .9 vine brt morc to wiz. Thcy
.a.n go reason tp tErir hurried
departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
LOnsdale's Horse
Wins Suburban

LONDON, April 21.Lggd Ions.
dalc's Warden ot the Marehcs today
won the EPSON CITY sabnlb'u hmo'-
icap from field oi -.
". VI. G.. Singer 5 Sr#ru. VA, snr-
ond aud Madeira, owned b. II. Shan.
Wa5 third.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Dempsey and Tex
Talking Fight

Fort WORTH, Texas, April u.
- Thrown behind schcdu!c morc
than II hours by floods in West
IcNas Jack dempsey, arrived here to
'iay for a hclatcd conference with
Eek Eicfard regarding possible
championship bout.
Dempsey dntraincd from his Full
man and registered a. "A hotel, where
Ri"kard has awaited him since Mon,
day.
.z., Rlg4kslAs s-j4gi4e4 tb5ee gaampion 5
i,aftyss fprsbt cakfast. * e.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
FURNISHED

One of the best homes on He'll ST..
Five rooms and is in best of con-
dition. And can be handled on
easy terms to responsible parties.
Sec AFFLERBAUGII, with Ed
gar Bros. Realty Go. otto
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

NANTED-EXpcricucrd milkcr. J.
j, Null, IL mile north Mcloland
store. 91t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

WANTED Il"uscGerp'r Telephone
Jl2. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
XeSterdaY'S Results

Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh >.
Chicago :, St. Louis 0.
Phiiaat3rAia-B BROOKLYN, postponed.
cold. -
New Yorh-Bo;%on, postponed, cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
THE WEATHER

lbs Angeles and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thm, lay ".en mod ..|
ate trmperat.fe. IIshl variable
winds
Southern Calilorn.a: Fair and
molcaa'e =, "arm taala5 a4t Thurs
Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Wellton Mesa Land Co.
A REAL HOME
Help Wanted
j46 Main Street

~ ~ - ~>~>0>-~~~0- -' >~->>~>>~~~~> -->--
"A tSNA\-- Sw1efcd with leads.
w" ur"i 3 good mon to sell
,.rrt"opd in The Pines. Sec j.
itaddcn, Barbara Worth Hotel.
to = ?, M, $ to g t. m. l2.f
WANTED Experienced fountain
girl Valley Drug Co. 2Ot2
LADY SOLICITOR Salary $1,000
per week, experience not noces-
SarE. We train you, See Mrs O.
,. Street, Barbara Worth Hotel,
. a. H. to 10 i. m. to p. m.
12tf
NA\TEp -lI'useberp'r Tclcpnonc
Jl2. I-tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

Portland, Ore.-Tuffy Wing, Port
land, won a decision over Len Ma.
lody, Wyoming cowboy, in one of the
closest fights ever witnessed here in
the lightweight 10 round main event
last night. The finaI round decided
the fight in Wings favor,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

\ gentleman should always pre-
code his lady friend through the
WindshirlA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday,S Results

TOWN. Udy , NUDtl4Io
Los Ahgc'es IN, Sacra ncnto ;.
Saa Francisco ;, Oakland 0.
Portland Z, Missions, ..
traf'lc-portiand, postponed, teams
travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

Pullman. Wash-To uncover more
football talcut, Coach HoIlingbcrH
has inauguratrd a beginners class
at Washington State college. After
two weeks of class room work, the
beginners will be issued suits and
turned loose on the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
So. California
Sporting Briefs
ns umi.ch PRESS Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April Fcath
top the card at the Wi
m,HHIag athletic eiGb tonight.
roa Levy viii meet Sailor Frank
- C,1stantinc in the 10 round main
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

Among the strang" things in this
life are bald BARRIERS. slny cooks
and lazy married men.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
FRIDAYS BOUTS
EXPECTED TO GET
CROWDED HOUSE
Murphy and Cheney Bear
Reputation of Being
Busy Battlers.

With 20 rounds of boxing staring
them III the face, Imperial VALLEY
boxing fans are going to have ;
hard time keeping away from the
imperial Valley Athletic club Fri
day night, when Cy Murphy and Joe
Cheney will head the bill in a ten
round go.
Most of the fans have been on a
long lay-off since last fall, and cold
weather on the fight nights thi,
year has kept many of them away
However, with the return of good
weather, and with Il good card in
sight, indications are that all the
regulars y and many newcomer,
will be sitting around the ringsidc
Friday night when the bell rings for
the opening fight.
The baseball fan may sigh For
base hits during the off season, and
the golf hound may crouch whcns he
cannot take his regular turn on the
golf links, but deprive a dyed in the
wool boxing fan of his favorite
amusement for any extended period
and you have the makings Of a first
class maniac.
Headliners Are Good
valley fans were given great
string Of fights during the last sea
son, and they are looking forward
to the same sort of treatment this
year. The season has been rather
late in getting under way, due to
the funny weather April has been
dlshlnE up, but ONCE started, It will
be difficult to keep the fans away
from the arena on Friday nights.
Murphy and Cheney, while not
rated as world beatcrs, are rccog.
nlzed as mighty good fighters. Il d
rather see them go than a lot of
higher priced fellows,' Harry Wood
bury said yesterday. "'The fans
will see fight, from start to fin
lsh, and that is what they like. The
boys are evenly matched and they
are certain to plcasc.'
The balance of the card stacks w
well with the main event. The six
round bout between Joe 'Lcopolc aud
Eddie Farrcn, and three four round
bouts between valley boys are GER
tam to provide the fans with plenty
Of excitement even though they
may not see worlds championship
boxing. Your fan after all likes a
good fight even if it is short on
science. ,.-. .,,..
Tickets for the scraps are on sale
il the usual places.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
T0DAY'S WANT ADS
A SNAP
WEST MAIN ST.

Get in on the ground floor. 90 it.
on Nam St. 270 ft through to
Broadway. This is your oppor-
tunity. See AFFLERBAUGH.
with Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

Yesterdays Fo.e Hun Fiitters
Speaker, Indians, IL
Wilson, Cubs, lB1
Ruth, Yankees, Ii
Grobowslii, White Sox, ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland ., Chicago ). ..s
Detroit ., 81. Louis I. ..-...
New York ls, Washington >.
Boston rhlitdclphia, postponed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

Occur d d'Alene, Ihado--Don faScr
Spokane lightweight, lost Il - round
decision here last night to Frank
Britt, Tacoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Here and There
in Sport World

BY United Press Leased Wire
Stanford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vii
continue to have captains for its
athletic teams The move to abol
ish the position Of team captnin was
voted down by the student body yes
tcrday, 500 TO &25.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

NATURALIZATION by experience
cd bookkCcrer and typist. Press
Box go. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

WANTED-Secoud hand furniturc..
Highest prices paid. Army and
Navy Variety Store. 4S0 Main st.
El Centre. Tu Thur Sat tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Situations " dnted

YOUNG LADY wants house keep.
ing job Private family. $50
Commercial Ave. 16t1l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Automobile Loans
lost md Found

.0@F-Onc horse mule, 900 lbs.,
and ore mare mule, 1000 lbs.
brand left front foot, old cut.
tails partly shaved. Reward. No
tify IIaIm4uist Implement store,
hone 2l, Cdlipatria. 1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

it's nearness to the Orient, was at
the present time undergoing a very
rapid growth and that in time to
come 1t would be the most powerful
part of the country.
The many slides. depicting the
natural beauties of the country as
whole and especially that part which
was treated most fully by the doctor,
were all of the utmost interest and
beauty. DIR. Fisher, after his grad
uation from Yale University, went
to the West in search of health and
his life has been spent in the open.
The pictures were those taken by
himself in his travels and explora-
tions and as a result of this it was
the first time that many of the
scenes had ever been seen here. Out
standing among the many pictures
were those showing the various
routes of travel to the West, of the
Sierras. of Mount Whitney, the high
est peak in America. and of the
Grand Canyon of the Nevada.
Judge Charles w. Atchley, presi-
dent of the Chamber. presided and
in his opening talk he spoke of the
work that the Chamber is carrying
on and pledged his support as well
as that of the members to work at
all times for the betterment of the
city. Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace, the
secretary of the organization, gave
brief report of the activities Of
the Chamber during the past year
and her hearers learned with inter-
est of many things that before they
did not know that the Chamber was
sponsoring. The new members,
some 30 in number, who Joined dur
ing the recent membership drive
carried on by the directors Of the
Chamber We're introduced by Judge
Atchley and each was heartily ap-
plauded. Rev. E. A. Pollard Jones,
pastor of the Methodist church, Of
fered the grace.
The delicious supper was served
by the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church and the president on behalf
OF the Chamber expressed it's graf
itude. Music during the supper was
furnished by the Purple and White
Orchestra.
Following are the citizens and
firms which have become members
of the Chamber and which were
guests at the meeting last evening:
DR.. H. w. Abbott, c. A. Allen, Jr.,
L. b. Ashcraft, j. l.. Barnum Co.,
A. e. Carey Co, John f Choate, w.
F. Choate of the Proctor Bowie Co.,
Harold Claf1in.- II. A. Bennett of the
Corn Bah Fibroid Co., G. H. Draper,
c. Harry Edwards. c. w. Getchell,
DR.. b. o. Goodrich, j. B. Greaney
Drew T. Harthorn Harry NJ. Hilton,
Charles F. Johnson, H. H. Kalloch,
H. c. Marden, Clair r. Marston, w.
c. Philbrook. Lewis Rosenthal,
Simpson Harding Co., Sutherland
Sign CO., Donald w. ToEier and
Clarence H. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
NYE'S CORNER

Donald Currier. of Portland, was a
guest for two days last week of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Currler.
Will Flood, of Clinton side, who
owns the farm known to the Oldest
settlers as the Wing place has taken
down an old land mark in this place
probably the oldest house at Nye's
Corner and has taken the lumber
across the river where he is to build
a house to store farming tools
Miss Ruth Horne was in Fairfield
to attend the baptism at the Baptist
church and was a guest for the night
of Mrs. Justin Johnson
Mrs. Bertha Beals and daughter,
Helena. of Dover Foxcroft, returned
home Saturday, after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Newcomb, for a
week.
Master Leonard Newcomb, who Is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Newcomb and who Slipped
and fell on the ice ten days ago and
broke his collar bone, is gaining fine.
He is a plucky little fellow and has
never complained. He still has one
arm strapped to his side. He will not
be five years old until July.
Earl Currier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Currier arrived here Sunday
from New Jersey where he is study
ing and will pass few days with his
parents.
Miss Dorothea Ballard and Clifton
Horne returned to their studies at
Lawrence high after passing their re-
cess at home.
Spring term starts Monday after a
weeks recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Monthly Report
Of City Nurse

The monthly report of Miss Bella
Pitcher, the city nurse, was made
public yesterday and it is as follows:
No. pre- natal visits a; No. post
natal visits S. Assisted at delivery
/; Treatments to infants s.; Food
formulae prepared 3; No. schools
visited q No. visits 5: Assisted at
school medical inspections 2; No.
children examined by health officer
IA; No. defects found by health Of
ficer 244; No. children with more
than one defect 81; No. children ref.
to physician So No. children referred
to dentist 1856; No. school children
accompanied to dentist 4; No. pro-
phalaXis a No. extractions 6; Chill
dren accompanied to oculist a; Surg
ical dressings s; No. bed side nurs-
ing 5; Visits to T-B patients 5; Mis-
cellaneous calls Sc; Glasses obtained
for children l.
Respectfully submitted.
BELLA PICHER, r. n.
Nurse.