davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
RENT Observation-Disclosures
42l2 4th ST.

4ZIL 4tn - L.
RMS H.WU o.CAR GARAGE $40 90
"" Al ~ tHH> ~ - "o'0'
3 RMS u.Wu 4.CAR GARAGE $50 90
W CDGnNIEC nix u CT
:, :, = :, 7,,,,
Re,uced 70 sax Main oo57 7s
1882 q ST. N.W.---14 r.. . B.. 49,
:, AMI ..::...; SGD 22o0e . ~
14ll X ct. n.w.--l3 r. & b. ,.... 10000
Todi Col. IDS r. b.. ami. 49,. i3U0.00oo
1902. Mass ave. nw.01I r & b..
3545 Hartford pl. n.w.-6 r. & b. oooo
3lo7 Nj. Pleasant st. nw-9 r ,oo 40
on; b.. a NIL. ...t-.' I I0o ~
sob 81 nw-S o. h.-w-h' IU w ~
~; 81 n:w~-l' T. % n.-a.h.' SV.o000
IA Grant pl, nw.-1l r. & b.. $3.50
81 Is Hiatt pl. n.w-l0 r b..
1913 n. Cap. st.-6 r. & b. INV h. 1000
ami. -. ......: ,......; 1000
od4 Spring I'd ny, r b.. ami. 5000 5000
1904 sth st. n.w.-6 r. & b. ami $500
la26 9Th st. n.w.-s r. & b. h.,w.h. 600
1884, 55a is,n n :, d h + g 1899 90
Main eloo. o25 18th St NV
Two .ile i haths ami; 'front.' and rear ssrssned
sloo'oo'
AL ia 1sta s sio d9 rooms and bath ami
-''"i sai "se' @Ao'oo'
800 INcrrSIDE, TEppACE roous
tile hath IN FROM and donb,e rear
s,r..,ad ,,,or"hns' ~ ~ 'N "'""iS A'"'
screened porches e'ooo.
6-oo 1o,b CT a roo,os ,;lo 10Th fro,,
and re,r nnrcbas. arcaIinnt' ran.ir * 90
anu ie"i poi'ne'' eNcelI."' repair "'''oo'
-datoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
FOR SAI.E-LOTS

BASEMENT sOx2O FIT. ENTRANCE, WIDE
shop storage. sos 9th w. Fredcriciis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(COntiuuad
CC.2CORAN COURTS,

NCNCOkAN w N1o,
SrS ne and room M o Sa2pSS F beG $40 SSp
kchfn bath % dysrag fSs In
Apis furnished by request Mgr on p }y5s:
ioo3I- = GU IE5 PMS RATH S455O
1856 GIraTd niw;--Fi, j. s67 50; 4. e e 90 90
AAPtt. ~, the Roland rms bath. oooo
10 rms! Li Sat%t 81 NV: Ap'. $3.50
bath ''' :: NV: HD', o 60
"a 'FLo1'yD +: DAVIS COMPANY
733 18th St. NV. Main 353-352
wow. ~, l3 !; E, 18th ST. NV. 800, 90
TIE RAyENSW0OD.
3 rooms and b ba,h sao % 70 SO 3 20
no Il. EH3 5I5 ISLAND AYR Fl n NE e, 90
'oo'"s '''4 "I ioi6 10Th ST t0'00 " @-''0'
r COINS d nqa bah Tm and bath 1898 1898
rms J6 @i? Ma 5a,6 SIS a5S 60 70 ggll5oo
q room. and , 1929 QUE 81 4, 90 to $50 90
rooms and 4h 9fth wii.N,,SSGGTSG3S5 30 to 1900
1SiI WY0MiNG AVE
rooms bath AMI pSnT Dq nsh ........ $50. 90
: roon,. ma l6 az, SWAMI ST ST m 70 &C, 90
G0EARn Ia.b Ann EYE SITS
/ room and bath sac so
: rooms. Kitten and bath. Is 90
room .n Wf SyIb 1906 \ ST. ss5 90
CLEVELAND. i039 MACOMB ST
rooms a iRo Sa96 Bis 1910 81 e. to
3 rooms ar,i bath ...S !55 90
< rooms ana bath ..... rs 90
iWISCONStN 81 10 WISCONSIN AVE.
cFro0ms kitchen dining alrove and
bath .......... SO 90
. rooms Kitchen dining alc0ve, in
closed porch and bath .......... 1000
3 looms and and bath h.. ''. $1,000 to 81 90
10 rooms and > baths ............ $50 90
AVALON 2G"7 ADAMS MILL RID.
s rooms ami bath Observation-Disclosures SO 90
S33 18th ST NV
2 rooms. kitchenettc and bath, 500 to 500 90
OBSERVATORY
2 rooms and nth s5 3 g,
5 rooms anu bath ................ 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

RENT HOl SES-1 NFUKNiSHED.
tContinuedl
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE,
Eye near 10th St n.w.--ll rooms. running
water in several rooms ELECTRICITY, n.-W;n'
| rooms on first floor. Phone Franklin ~
1909 MASS. AVE. s.E.-sMALL HOUSE
0 ROOMS AND BATH, FURNACE HEAT;
kitchen sink on each floor; rear yard; 30
1920 18th st. NV. --
HOUSE NEAR IOWA CIRCLE--9 ROOMS. 2
baths and buffers pantry; partly furnished;
hot air heat and gas owner selling; reason
1890 POTOMAC AVE. SIT r. AND BA =,
south e2p newly papered pa,nteH H.v h as
1870 NEAL. NE.-S45, 5O-vERY NICE g.
room and BATH house, cellar. fur. electric
lights front porch; very large double back
nHs rI s fNsEs6Ssy1 2fSG back 1afa 2itSo
so TSo Gei a"d oath X KE m by 9oi
Or. heUte" NV h norShes; sgsas5 sles
be can iii Can AM S i RoBE NJ
4th ST BET. | AND NJ SITS; N;En MIS- R
P s, / I, #3,3ss. cal }6a KALfH q, Hobby
AK ReT 1St en. AMP lS SIS BATHS
and R 9i N d iSYo y &a RA ape
heat. newly papered and painted; excellent
location; roomlng house; $50 Cleveland
1851.
| FOR RENT TO COLORED LARGE HOUSE
in exclusive neighborhood downtown. Just
off 10th ST. Call North 9l6l at 1916 p
st. NV.
Rhode Island ave-Attractive modern de-
sarass ssTSeaS:, rent. SO Apply 81 5 ST
Phone t~o North h 90 o05+ pa JAMES A PERLEY 8.
1921 LIST ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH i.11i
FRANK A. GIBBONS.
30s In@,rance Bldg, 18th & Eye SITS. NV,
COLORED
1929 11th St n.w.-lo rooms and bath;
electricity ana gas; all modern improve
| ments; $40.
1913 rnvr.,meA'lt b Ii EAlSE' Main 1877.
COLORED.
4s4 NJ st. s.w.-6 rooms, electricity; first
CSC MORTIMER NJ, HARRIS; e.so
WOODBRIDGE. D. eve HAVE SEVERAL
desirable homes for rent also some that can
be bought terms easier than rent.
NJ. F. BURTON & CO.
North 7203 2105 r. /. Ave. NE.
SEW. = ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMPROVE
rlents; porches, doors, windows screened ;
%eather-strpped: reasonable. 1921 W. Va.
ave. ne. Line. 5943.
| 3215 VOLTA PL. NV. BET WIS AVE. &
! 33rd. & sts-SlX rooms, bath, cleo,
! h.-w.h.. front porch, deep yard: S52 so
| garage IN rear. 80. OWNER. Room sos
Vermont Bldg. Vt ave. & l. NV ~
1907 ST. NV.
rooms, baths. h.-w.h.. elec. S11O 90
! DOWNTOWN SECTION.
Large corner house of rooms and 3
baths: hot-water heat: electricity: wonder
full location for renting rooms.
1901 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
Attractive house, rooms. reception hall
and bath: ami: two-car brick garage.
2214 LIST ST NV
10 rooms and bath. electricity $500. 500 90
30l6 CAMBRIDGE PL. NV.
rooms and bath, available July l q. S75 90
602 A ST. Sc.
10 rooms and bath. cleo. ......... SO so
2213 ST NV
rooms and bath. cleo. large rear
1907 34th ST. NV. 800 .
rooms and bath. just being redeco-
13S Sth ST. NV.
COLORED.
1893 2nd ST NV
9 rooms and bath INV h. cleo S75 so
GEO. w. LINKINS,
1893 De Sales ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
KENT-BUSINESs PROPERTY

DESIRABLE MANUFACTTRING SITE IN
the District Of Columbia. Railroad facilities
Long lease if desired. Address Box 407-C,
100 CANAL ST. SW.-STORE- s22 so
913 Water st. sw.-Large storage
920 IA st. sw-Large store 49,. $500
FLOYD e. DAVIS COMPANY
133 18th st. NV. Main 333-352.
SCAR GARAGE OR STORAGE. 2-STORY
brick. rear 905 y NV: $40 month.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.
Real Esfafe Denf Infh and C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

RENT HOCSES-FCR&ISHED.
10th ST NEAR COLUMBIA RD.-ATTRAC-
lively furnished house with garden; S175
for July and August to responsible couple.
North OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

MODERN DAIRY FARMS.
115 acres in high state of cultivation, on
hard surface road; S-room stIcco dwelling
hot-water heat: electricity: bath: hardwood
floors; asbestos roof; up-to-date dairy barn
for 80 cows: 2 silos. fully equipped dairy
and all necessary outbuildings; shade and
orchard. Price reasonable.
SO acres so cleared, balance in woodland
4-room dwelling: fine dairy barn: all neces-
sary outbuildings 13 cows. 3 horses. colt:
all farming implements; growing crops
S. 800; terms.
Office open Sunday and Monday.
LAUGMLIN & POWELL,
Mclean. Va Phone Falls Church Soft. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

Beautiful lot with good trees. on Flowe
ave. 50x146 TT: water and sewer in street
priced at only 81 900: $3.50 cash and 81
per mo, plus interest. Phone North 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
WANTED-ACRFAGF
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

MUST BE SOLD. No REASONABLE OF
| Ter refused. Waterfront property directly
on Potomac. with seven-room electric-lighted
bungalow. Box "A" Potomac Beach. Va.
HDR SALE-ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM COT
tage facing water. Back Bay Beach: lot look
$50; partially furnished: large porches. com
pletely screened: garage. must see to ap-
ureoIate. Address BOX 222-D Star nfIice 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

more ave. Capitol Heights Md; 81 so cash,
J. H. CASPAR. 821 sth st. ne. Line. 30l9-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

1O01 18th st. NV. Main 66SS.
$500 18th ST. NW-1O ROOMS IS BED
rooms'. baths. easily adapted for .
2455 18th st. .w-9 rooms and bath: will
be put in good order; Ss5.
62S 10Th st: n.e-6 rooms and bath, Gear
garage $50.
1915 18th st. NV story and basement
brick dwelling in good condition; large.
rear yard. $40.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
O0- 1Sfb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

A modern building in Washington's finan-
cial distrlct; large and small well lighted
suites; low rental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
423 18th STREET.

3story business building. % feet wide by
30 feet deep. with h.-w.h electricity, very
large cellar. This property adJOins Schnei-
ders Restaurant and is one of the very best
locations between Penna. ave. and F Ct
The floors are of cement and the building Is
adaptable for "A restaurant. oyster house.
Chinese restaurant. printing Office or other
high-1rade business requiring central loca
ton. Very reasonable rental for long
term lease.
Consult Rent Department.
CAFRlTZ
ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

FOUR ROW LOTS IN FAIRLAWN. ANA
costa: sewer water gas in street: price.
5000 Address BOX 20i-D Star office. -
THREE LARGE LOTS NEAR EASTERN
star Home: $3.50 each: terms. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

UNIMPROVED GRADED BUSINESS LOT
corner 18th and Newton SITS. Brookiand
1900 square feet: $50 it. on zoned com
mercial paved and developed street. Sl5, 900
Phone North h6hH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

ITO 14th ST. N.W.-LARGE STORE AND
basement; entirely redecorated 1OTIEN.
Main 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE.
FOR REET-SHOPS

DESK SPACE FOR RENT. USE OF PHONE
and stenographer. Phone Main 91S7. Ap
nlv Room 407. International Building. 8.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05

with their pastors Ministers received
many letters and much pressure was
brought to bear upon them. Many
ministers submitted the matter to
their official boards and as a result
three of the original five who had de-
cided to have labor men reversed their
decision. No church, however, actu-
ally withdrew an invitation which had
been extended to labor leader. Un-
doubtedly many other churches failed
to invite speakers at all because of
the pressure brought to bear upon
them. One prominent church invited
minister of national repute to preach
on October 10 on condition that he
would speak on some subject other
than the labor problem. Upon his re-
fusal to avoid the question of the
church and labor he was not invited
to speak.
"The list of suggested speakers
came quickly into the hands of the
board of commerce, and that organi-
zation on September 27 published in
its organ, The Detroiter, an open let
ter to Detroit Church Men We ask
you,' it said, as supporters of these
churches to weight the matter care
fully and fairly, and advise your min
listers as to whether or not you wish
to have your church deviate from the
program for which it is maintained
A complete list of the speakers was
contained in this open letter.
eff the minister's of Detroit The
Detroiter commended, open their pull
pits to men who are admittedly at
tacking our government and our
American plan of employment it is
certain that they will submit to our
request to furnish speakers on the
following Sunday-Detroit speakers
who will be happy to show that our
city has outstripped all of our rivals
simply because she has been unfet-
tered by labor organizations The
second suggestion was not out of har-
mony with the program suggested by
the Federal Council provided the
speakers of the employers confined
their addresses to the ideals and So
cial aims of business and avoided con-
troversial issues so far as possible, as
was done by the labor speakers. The
editor of The Detroiter, according to
the Detroit Times of October, sub
sequently said, we have no apology
to make about any assertion that the
men who were listed to speak in the
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
Fifth of Farm Landlords
Own Half Of Rented Farms,
Agriculture Department Says

generally dispose of their places when
they retire at an age which averages
between So and 54 years. Although
landlords of Northern tenant farms
who have farmed retire at about the
same age, they quite generally keep
their farms as sources Of income on
which to live after they have retired.
There are relatively few absentee
farm landlords, and few who have
not had farm experience Four-fifths
of the farm tenants rent from land
lords who live in the same county,
and over -tenths rent from land
lords who live either in the same
county or in bordering counties.
Farm landlords average about 58
years of age; Northern landlords
about 60 years, and Southern land
lords about 50. The difference in age
is due largely to the fact that the run
of tenants are more responsible in
the North than they are in the South,
and so require less of the supervision
which aged landlords are likely to find
difficult to give.
Most persons who own rented farms
have worked on farms in acquiring
land Only a sixth of the acreage
owned by farm landlords was inherit
ed and less than a tenth of the farm
landlords are without farm experience.
That farm landlords are not class
distinct from the farmers is indicated
by the fact that not very far from
half of the men who own rented farms
have been tenant farmers themselves,
and about three-fourths have farmed
for themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05

early by employers groups that min
listers be asked to devote the month
of September to educational work in
their pulpits' in order to offset any
possible influence of the American
Federation of Labor convention in Oc-
tober. Local feeling had been in
tensifed by the tactics of the open
shop organizations on the one hand,
and on the other by the use of stink
boms' and DETACHMENT of certain
buildings in connection with recent
controversies.
EARLY in September invitations
were sent out by the chairman of the
industrial relations committee and
the executive secretary of the Detroit
Council of Churches to a list of about
forty ministers who, it was felt,
would be interested in having Chris
tian labor leader or a social service
secretary in their pulpits on October
10. The local Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
G. A. were also invited to participate.
The Y. NJ. G. A., however, had al
ready extended an invitation to Mr..
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, to
speak on October 10. A meeting of
ministers was held on September 13,
attended by about eighteen pastors, at
which Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, chairman
of the industrial relations committee
of the Detroit Council of Churches,
reported that the plan had met with
general interest and approval and
many at once requested speakers.
The majority selected their own de-
nominational secretaries for social
service, but five asked for labor
speakers.
The Board of Commerce Attack
"On July 81 the Detroit Saturday
Night launched bitter attack on the
coming of the American Federation of
Labor convention to Detroit. The De-
troit Saturday Night under date of
September Is printed cartoon de-
picting a laborer in a church pulpit
with lighted stink bomb in his pock
ct, and in opposing the plan said,
Largely because Detroit has been able
to avoid this union control and to
maintain industrial freedom, it has
become the wonder city it is and has
been able to accumulate the popula-
tion and wealth necessary for the sup
port of many of the churches which
our reverend gentlemen serve
The Building Trades Association is
also said to have sent out circular let
ters to its membership denouncing the
plan and asking them to oppose it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
Efficiency in Management
Brings Accident Increase
And Decrease in Production

duction rates by plants and groups Of
plants. For this purpose, accident and
production data has been secured from
the experience records of as many
plants as possible for as long a period
as the records permitted.
Accidents VS.. Output
"The second objective has been to
endeavor to determine exactly what
took place in the way of loss of pro-
duction and time when an accident oc-
Cured. For this purpose, selected
number Of plants were requested to
collect such information. Some most
Illuminating information has been Sc
cured.
MANY plants report accidents to
their insurance carriers and keep no
records themselves. Some seem to
feel that it is a matter about which
they need have little concern mas
much as they carry insurance or else
operate under the provisions of some
compensation law.
Attitude UnwhOIesOme
eve view this attitude as being
most unwholesome There is no meet
ing ground for employer and employe
where there should be such mutual
understanding and cooperation as
that of accident prevention; nor is
there one that inherently offers more
opportunities for developing low
morale and a larger labor turnover.
consequently, the potentialities for
good or bad results should not be en-
tirely left to third party be it an
insurance company or compensation
commission.
"There appears to be an attitude on
the part of some that, since they op-
crate under compensation law, acci-
dents are of little concern. This ap-
parent result of compensation acts is
indeed serious and should be counter
acted"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05

BY international Labor News Service
Detroit, Mich. - The American
worker is turning out more goods and
at less accident cost, an analysis of
results obtained in a nationwide study
Of safety and production by special
committee of the American Engineer
ing Council indicates, Lawrence w.
Wallace, executive secretary of the
council, declared here in an address
before the sixteenth annual congress
of the National Safety Council.
Mr.. Wallace based his declaration
on information from 1929 plants
with 2,25O,OOO employees. Ten princi-
pal industries have been surveyed by
the engineers in what is called a
wholly new approach to the accident
problem to determine the relationship
between accidents and production.
No Definite Conclusions
"Since the task Of compiling the
data has not been completed, no def
mite conclusions or recommendations
can be made at this time," said Mr..
Wallace. However, in general, the
data that has been analyzed clearly
shows marked increase in produc-
tion per worker during the last five
years.
"The trend curves thus far drawn
also shows a reduction in the number
of accidents per worker. We are con-
fident that the complete analysis will
show that, industry by industry, there
has been an increase in production per
worker and decrease in accidents per
worker.
"In other words, as management
has become more effective, greater
production and fewer accidents have
been the result.
"The first objective has been to
establish the trend of accident fre-
quency and severity rates and pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, D. ca fifth of our
farm landlords own approximately
half of the rented farms, the other
four-fifths having but one tenant
each, the department of agriculture
has found as the result of a survey
of the ownership of rented farms in
184 counties grouped in half the
states. In degree of concentration of
ownership of rented farms conditions
in 1920 were similar to those which
existed in 1900.
Farm landlords reported an average
of more than two tenant farms each
and some landlords, especially some
Southern landlords, have many ten
ants. Over half the tenant farmers of
group of Mississippi counties work
for landlords who have at least 20
tenants, but north of the Ohio river
landlords with 20 or more tenants
own less than one per cent of the
rented farms In the South many
land owners have tenant farmers only
because they are willing actively to
supervise laborers who work for an
interest in the crop in lieu of wages.
Farm lanndlordism in the South is
largely a phase of farm or plantation
operation, the department says. Of
representative groups of owners of
rented farms over half of those in the
South reported themselves engaged in
farming, and fve-eights lived on
farms In the North, only fifth
farmed, and three-eights lived on
farms.
Southern farm landlords who have
made their living in farming quite
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
INSTALLMENT BUYING
MAY HARM BUSINESS

Los Angeles.-Installme buying
pace may harm business, according
to fnanciers who attended the Amer
lean Bankers Association. The con-
vention took no action on the question
but bankers expressed the opinion
that this system has expanded to a
dangerous degree and that some sort
of reckoning, especially in luxury
lines, is inevitable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
FOOD PRICES UP

Washington.-The United State bu-
reau of labor statistics reports an
increase in food prices during the
month from August Is to September
Is last.
In AZ cities the increase ranged
from a per cent to one-half of 1 per
cent. Butte, Mont, reported no
change and prices in Birmingham
dropped one-half Of per cent. !.
The cities that reported per
cent increase are Kansas City, Louis
vile and St. Louis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05

By international Labor News Service
New York City, -"What Happened
in Detroit" is the title of the leading
article in the current issue of en-
formation Service" published by the
department of research and educa-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05

ton of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, re-
vealing the full viewpoint of the Fed
eral Council regarding the effort of
big business to control the pulpits
of Detroit during the recent Amer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
Churches Show Drive to Bar
Union Leaders Started Long
Before A. F. of L. Convention

Open Shop Interests Applied Pressure Ministers To
Inaugurate Educational Work. to Offset National
Meeting of Organized Workers, Federal Council OF
Churches Says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

smaller than their comrades and
who, without showing any of the
obvious signs of disease are thin
and easily tired. They alternate
between abnormal activity and
abnormal languor sometimes
they are einotionaiiy unstable and
give way to fits Of rage.
They should be carefully ex-
aTnined for traces OF inherited
tuberculosis. Inherited tubercuIo-
sis win often yield To the open
air cure or to b stay in b sean
side sanatoriu11l.
Tt is a calamity that any child
at this period should have to do
extensive manual or intellectual
work. The former may be an
economic necessity but the latter
is not, and parents, teachers and
doctors should combine to pre-
vent IL.
Insufficiently ventilated school
rooms, sitting at badly-sllapsd
desks, ana long hours Of needle
work may have disastrous re-
suits on girl children. Home
work or amusement which sends
the child to bed late or taxes its
strength should be absolutely for.
hidden.
The nervous system has Buffi-
cient to do In preparing for puber-
ty and q further strain may pro
woke incurabIe disorders. Music
and dancing should likewise be
kept within very strict bounds.