davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

have . wholly new dividing line in our national politics. which in the end will be . disastrous line for the republicans"
 St. Paul Daily News: The dem- ocratic candidate gained ground by hts Omaha speech. He ts likely to lose ground. however. when the in- telligent farmers hnd opportunities to compare some of his statements with those he made tn the east"
 The Nebraska Daily Star. Lincoln. Nebr.: Gov. Smiths reputation. record and character led the audi encs to expect something definite from him on tho predominant issue of the campaign. The Omaha audi ence was not disappointed. The democratic nominee for president committed himself definitely by recognizing the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill"
 The Tribune. Freemont, Nebr.: With his record of having never carried an agricultural county In any election in New York state. Gov. Smith is about as graceful in his present assumed role as. the saviour of agriculture q an elephant"
 The Chronicle, Houston. Tex: Gov. Smith demonetrated his cour-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
303rd Ambulance Company
 Will Hold It's Reunion

The. S03rd Ambulance company of the 18th Division will hold its fourth annual reunion banquet at the Hotel Bond Annex in Hart ford on the evening of October 6. The veterans of this company ,r- ganized about four years ago and have held reunions yearly since that time. At this years meeting matters of importance are to be talk en up. There are large number of New Britain war veterans who served in the company and the at- tendance from this city is expected to be large.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
the lsmsssatss eaalslats.~

the lemsesatte ean1jlaAA."
 New York Ttmss: ''omitA's a. Desssaes at p0aAa recalls sllnilos stts0p&s h Iseeat y1ass to eMhas- rass eandiAatas tes saiee by d0L mandias tAat tAsy aaswse tricky evestieas .... 1t may bs sAia that oovssnee Smith diA net absolutely crush Ais oaaha SssstieassG Net al of his extamDoes aAswesu wses complete e satirely eeavinciAA Dut the IVY tset that As stooA uD and naAs tAem naust Asve counted greatly h Ais tsves."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
DUOUETTE

The Duquette Ladies' Aid will give
an ice cream social at the Community
hall Friday evening, August 10.
Edwin Johnson and family motored
to Superior, Wis, Sunday and visited
with Gilbert Johnson and other
friends, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Hahn and daughter, Lititia.
spent the week end with friends in
Duluth, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Johnson made a trip to
Duluth last week.
The local Farm Bureau unit held a
very successful meeting Friday night.
Mr.. Beck from Barnum, gave very
interesting talk on dairying.
The Farm Bureau units of Winde-
mere, Oak Lake, Park, and Duquette-
Nickerson are staging grand picnic
on the shore of Oak lake Tuesday,
August Z. Senator Shipstead will
speak, and an interesting program of
sports is planned. Dance in the eve
ming at the Duquette Community hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
George Klein Tries
Crop Experimentation

An experiment in farming is being
tried by George Klein, who lives one
and one-half miles northeast of Ker-
rick on 12O-acre tract, brief re-
view of which is passed on for what
it may be- worth.
In 1926 Mr.. Klein first began his
experiment. In brief, it consists of
planting a double crop in one field.
The plot he has been working on con-
tains five acres, sowed with corn and
rutabagas in the same rows. The
crop is seeded with a grain drill,
from which both corn kernels and
rutabaga seeds are dropped at the
same time. In 1927 he planted 63l
acres in the same manner.
Cuts Off Tops.
When corn is high enough to cut
for silage, Mr.. Klein uses a corn har-
vester, taking also the tops of the
rutabagas. This is done about Sept.
10. The two together. Mr.. Klein
says, make good silage, and, naturally,
more of it. Rutabaga leaves, he
points out, probably are not as good
as corn, but mixed, the feed is o. k.
The rutabagas are left in the ground
for time after the harvesting of the
tops. The rutabaga crop is not so
large as it would be if planted alone,
but the thinning out process is elimi-
mated by planting with corn.
Uses CultivatOr.
The crop is cultivated between the
rows with regular corn cultivator.
After the corn and rutabaga leaves
have been cut, potato digger is used
without the conveyor. This makes it
handy for picking up the roots.
In 1927, Mr.. Klein says, he got 40
tons of roots from Ga acres, or nearly
six tons to the acre. The corn crop,
he believes, was just as good as
though it had been planted alone. A
saving in seed is effected, he contends
There are four Klein brothers in
the same neighborhood. Two are
married and two are single. George
Klein has a wife and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
PARK TOWNSHIP
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Clewitt of Lake
Andes, S. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Clewitt of Melham, S. D., visited at
he home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Clewitt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olson, Sigfrid
Robert and Kenneth called at the
Louis Livers home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Clewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Thomson and Vera were
callers at o. T. Rudd home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rudd and Har-
old, were entertained at the j. John
sen home near Kerrick last Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. N. Nelson, Harold and
Ruth were Sunday visitors at the
John Sway home.
Everybody is busy in the hay fields
but on account of so much rain, VI
makes it hard to put up.
Several from the neighborhood at
tended the barn dance at the Anna
Larson home on Saturday evening.
Matt Levi returned home Monday
from Glenwood City, Wis.,, where he
was called by the serious illness oil
his father
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
Oak Lake NeighborhOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nelson of Har-
vey, N. D., visited at Gust Koechers
the first part of last week.
Mrs. Bergstrom and son from SUI
perior, are staying at Herman Gun
derson's.
The Oak Lake Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet at S. c. Johnson's Friday
afternoon, Aug. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Anderson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
Ole F'iske home.
The Rev. Fillinger family of Bruno
and Mrs. Eller Anderson and chill
dren of Duquette. visited at Aug. Lar
sons Tuesday evening.
Don't forget the Farm Bureau pic
mic at G. A. Ferguson's, Tuesday,
Aug. 7th. Free coffee will be served
on the grounds. Bring your dinner
and spend the day with us.
The Misses Evelyn Larson, Inez
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

The open meeting at Chas. Swan
sons Sunday was well attended, there
being so cars and over 200 people.
There were fine songs and music by
the Danforth singers and the three
Boreen sisters of st. Paul. All went
home well satisfied.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nyrud and son,
Ivar, and Grandpa Olson of Willow
River, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Fredrickson
and Victoria and Gildred Bareen and
Mr.. Alt, all of st. Paul, and Rev.
Swanson and Mrs. Holmberg of Moose
Lake, were all Sunday dinner guests
at Chas. SwanSon'S.
Hinckley
Robert Stanchfield. Justin Glinnon,
Blaine O'Malley. and Eugene Ebert,
all from Hinckley, left Tuesday for
the summer training camp at Fort
Smelling.
Mrs. A. Eddy and son, Jack, left
Hinckley last Thursday for a two
Miss Gertrude Rosenwald, who is
attending the University summer SEES
sion, visited at the NJ. L. Nelson home
last Thursday. Miss Rosenwald is a
teacher in the local school.
Mrs. o. G. Benson, formerly of Hin
ckley. visited at the Jas. Glazier home
last Friday. Mrs. Benson, her mother
and her grandmother are spending a
week at Grin0StOna lake
John Silver and Rev. Wilson have
been SHIPPING several crates of rasp-
berries out of town this week.
F. c. Kaplan, former agricultural
teacher in the local school, was a
recent visitor.
Some few months ago Nick Maru-
das inaugurated a coupon plan to
stimulate business. With the pur-
chase of every dollars worth of gro
ceries, coupon was issued which
new piano. Last Saturday the draw
ing was made and Henry Neidorf
drew the lucky number.
DR.. c. G. Kelsey and family have
just returned from a trip through
the East and Canada. A wonderful
time is the report.
George Weske and family picnicked
at Sturgeon lake Sunday.
The baseball games between Hinck-
ley and Groningen-Bass lake at
Hinckley last Sunday resulted in an
So victory for HinckIey. Scheeler,
the Hinckley twirler, pitched sensa-
tional ball.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
West of Kerrick

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Halverson and
Gladys are back from a several days
sojourn in the Cities.
Mr.. Cooper from Bruno, has been
helping Pat Shepard with the haying.
Otto Walter and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Selenski and little daughters,
Jean and Dorothy, of st. Paul, were
week end guests at the G. E. Carroll
home.
John Olson received word last week
of the serious illness of his daughter,
Mrs. Berry, living in Maryland. Her
sister, Miss Ellen Olson, of Superior,
Wis, left at once to be at her bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp and daugh-
tiers, Viola and Shirley of Bruno, were
guests at the Shepard home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Gosoir and Ellinor are
back from a weeks visit in st. Paul.
Mrs. Pete johnson has been on the
sick list.
Cy Halverson, Ed Armstrong, G. E.
Carroll, Pat Shepard, and Gale Strong
got out recently and put in day haul
ing gravel and fixing up some bad
places on the road. They did a very
good job.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
(TOO Late For Last Week.

Rev. James Falk and family were
entertained at the following homes
while visiting at Denham: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hoem, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Amt Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wallin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brooten, and Mrs. Ole Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnt Nelson, Rev. and
Mrs. Falk and Olive, Mrs. F. Hanson,
Nels and Ole Hagen, Chas: Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hagen, and Andrew
Stockey enjoyed a picnic dinner at
Sand lake on Saturday.
Mrs. James Falk and Miss Gudrun
Bake spent pleasant afternoon to-
gether at Moose Lake Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Falk and daughter,
Rev. and Mrs. Tote and son attended
the ST. Olaf Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Jor-
diets home last week.
Mrs. Lena Rye of Minneapolis, is
visiting friends in this community.
She is staying at the home of her son,
Dick, for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagen and Ole
and Nels Hagen were in Moose Lake
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnt Nelson entertain
ed some friends to very fine dinner
Sunday. Covers were laid for twelve.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
KERRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Phelps and son.
Grin, of Brook Park, were guests at
the Wahlquist home Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist and daughter,
Dolores, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Wahlquist's brother-in-law, Louis
Rust, at Princeton, last week. Mr..
Borg, who has been visiting there, re-
turned with them Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Karline of Prince
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pearson of
Estes Brook, were callers at the VAIL
quist home the first of the week.
Miss Vivian Wahlquist returned last
week from a visit in Paynesville, st.
Cloud, and Brook Park.
Louis Leopold of Nickerson, called
on friends here Saturday on his way
home from the summer session at the
st. Cloud Teachers College.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
The Brakes
Did Not Hold

That is a common explanation
of many automobile accidents.
But why did they not hold?
Because they had been neg
lected.
The looseness of the brake
mechanism resulting from wear
of lining should be adjusted from
time to time. The brackets and
shafts of the brake controls
should be oiled and kept in free
working order.
Good brakes are absolutely nee
essary to safe motoring and if
they are not good, danger will be
stalking in the foreground.
Let us check up the brakes on
your car.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02

Subscribe for the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
STURGEON LAKE

L. ]. Fleischman, the local station
agent, started his vacation on Tues
day. He planned on visiting his
home at Menominee, Mich. and also
make a trip to Cairo, ILL.,, and st.
Louis, Mo-, to visit relatives. Mr..
Rhymer is relieving at the station
during Mr.. Fleischman's absence.
Mrs. Stanley Marzinski and Mrs.
Tom Woiczak of st. Paul are visiting
at the McHale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tensell, of st
Paul, spent a few days visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jurek went to
Minneapolis Tuesday. They returned
Friday.
The funeral of Frank Levandowski
who was killed in an auto smash-ur
on Wednesday morning, was held
from the house Friday afternoon, Rev
Meyer officiating. The burial was
made in the village cemetery.
A. w. Carlson attended the meeting
of the Association of Baseball
Leagues held at St. Paul Tuesday
evening.
VIM. Saggau left for Glenwood
Mimi, Monday for a short visit.
VIM. Mitchell left for st. Paul Sun
day, after spending weeks vacation
at the Chas. Carlson home.
John and Julius Pawlowski were
arrested Sunday by Sheriff Deger-
strom on complaint of R. A. Bison
cite. The Pawlowskis are alleged to
have accosted Mr. Bissonette in Den
ham Friday and inflicted wounds or
his face and neck. They were charg-
ed with assault and battery. They
were taken to Pine City and lodged
in the county lookup and were tc
have a hearing on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Granda, a pioneer OF
Sturgeon Lake, passed away Thursday
at the age of seventy-four years
after a prolonged illness. The de-
ceased arrived in Minnesota, an i'm
migrant from Poland, in 1886 and
stayed in st. Paul for four years
While in st. Paul she married Jos.
Granda and in 1890 they moved to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02

Johnson and Alice SwensOn are home
for the summer vacation, having COM
pleted a six weeks course at the
summer school at the State Teachers
College, Duluth.
Laurence, Erhard, and Minnie
Koecher and Edith Erickson of North
Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and
son, Malcolm, and Clarence Olson
called at Gust Koecher's Saturday
evening.
Clarence Olson left for his home
in Minneapolis Monday, after spend
ing month at the Fred Berg home.
Miss Helen Hanson of Minneapolis,
is spending the week with Miss Lii
lian Benson.
J. B. Benson of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Agnes and Harry Anderson of Du-
luth, and Mildred Anderson of SUI
perior, spent Sunday at the Alfred
Anderson home.
Ted Jacobson of Moose Lake, was
pleasant caller at Alfred Ander
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson and
daughters, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Arvid Anderson home near Moose
Lake.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Friday at 2 II M, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
ARTHYDE

Miss Mildred Ford and friend from
Minneapolis, spent the week end at
the Nortrup home.
Mrs. A. Manila is enjoying visit
from her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson.
On Sunday, Mrs. A. Nortrup and
family had as their guests, Mrs. Mort
rup's sister from Duluth, and her
brother from Willow River.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Johnson and fam
lily, and Mrs. Youngberg spent Sun
day afternoon at the Mullin home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02

Sturgeon Lake, where they have, re-.
sided since. Mr.. Granda died several
years ago. The deceased is survived
by five children and twenty-five grand
children. The children are Mrs. Nc
Hale, Mrs. Ed. Mohelski and Jos.
Granda of Sturgeon Lake, and Mrs.
Woiczak and Mrs. Mazinzki of st.
Paul. The funeral was held Saturday
from the st. Isadors Polish church,
with Father Meyer officiating, and in
terment was made in the polish ceme-
terry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02
DENHAM

The Nordland Ladies' Aid society
will be entertained at the S. S. Wallin
home Saturday afternoon, Aug. 4th.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs Ed. Hoem, Mrs. Dick Rye and
children, Mrs. Lena Rye and Mrs.
Arnt Nelson spent Tuesday afternoon
of last week visiting Mrs. JOS. Falk
and Mrs. John Hagen.
Rev. Falk and family were guests
of several friends while they visited
at Moose Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Falk and Olive left
last Wednesday for Minneapolis after
Is day visit here with relatives and
friends.
Word was received here from Rev.
Falk that his little daughter had had
her tOnsils removed at Fairview hos
pital The little Miss is getting along
very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson and
daughter, Dorothy, drove to st. Paul
a week ago Sunday, returning Monday.
Amanda JurZec of Chicago, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jos.
Mako, left for the West Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. AXel Swanson and daughter.
Gloria, of Minneapolis, visited at G..
NJ. Rundquist's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John HawkinSon of
Duluth, visited with the Leafs a few
days last week.
There will be services at the Nord-
land church next Sunday. in the Nor
wegian language, at II a. M, and in
English at p. m. Everybody well
come.
The social at Goranson's Friday eve
ming was we'll attended. A delightful
program was rendered, two numbers
of which were a talk by Rev. Tote
and song by Miss Nora Nelson of
Moose Lake.
The Swedish Methodists had a
Union service at the Chas. Swanson
farm in Windemere last Sunday.
There will be Communion services
at the Swedish M. E. church next
Sunday at II a. m.
Walter Christensen who is employed
by the Western Electric Co., in Mime
apolis, is spending a week at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loddy Suk who have
spent six months at Salome, Arizona,
returned home Sunday for visit.
A delightful bridal shower was CIV
en- at the West school house Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Emil Anderson.
There was a good crowd in attend
ance and the guest of honor received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
C. G. Anderson who has been ill
for a couple of weeks, left Tuesday for
ST. Mary's hospital, Duluth, for med
ical treatment.
Mrs. Oscar Lundell and children
of Cloquet, are spending the week at
the c. Edw. Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Skogberg of st. Paul,
Rose and Alfred Lundell, Louise
Swenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lundell and family of Cloquet, pic
niG1ed at the Lundell place Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-02

Dozens of replies have been re-
ceived from many Want Ads in the
American. Try it and be convinced.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

Today's puzzle offers fine oppor-
 unity 10 ahow your speed as a cross
 word artist The words are all fair
 is enough variety to provide a real test. Horizontal 1. To grasp suddenly. ?. To wander about idly. s. Animals feet. 12. Genus of biyalve mollusks. IS. Wing part of a seed.
 IA. Ellipsoidal in shape.
 15. Acidity as of the stomach. 16. Pig pen. ]l. Hair of caterpillar. IS. Small aromatic berry. 20. Animal similar to the ciyet. 21. Before. 22. Slow or slowly.
 .5. Exist 26. Opposite of outer. 21. Cry of a sheep. 50. Condition. 31. Work of genius. 34. A collection of maps in a vol ume. | 36. Flavor. 3s. Earthly matter composed of clay and sand 8. Pine tree. 4l. Base.
 42. To put up poker stake. 43. Yellow bugle. Al. Toward sea.
 45. Observed. | i6. Diamond. 47. Opposite, of won. Vertical ]. Highly polished ,. To repeat itself,
 3. Clay house. | 4. Mere | ,. Aeriform fuel. {. A choice or offer of choice be- tween two or mere things. | '. Twenty four hours, S. To act as a model. Q. Oat grass. , 10. Aqua, i Il. Roofing material 1 1a. Happiness.
 @o. Pierces as with horns, | c3. Social insect. | e4. To secure. , 21.A A variety of ruby spinel.
 oS. To make reparation. I %. Winged. | 31 Information.
 32. Parts in drama.
 33 To pay for the entertainment of another. B. Last word Of prayer.
 37. Pertaining to grandparents. "a Oblong fruit. 1 1U. Battering machine
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
BY JULIA BLANsHARD

BY JULIA BLANSHARD
 New York, Sept. 24-The woman of 60 in search of a job is about to be given helping hand.
 Mrs. Julia Almira Kimball. sponsor of the Exposition of Wom- ems Arts and Industries, has con- tributed an initial fund of $?5,000 for the exposition to start founda- ton to aid middle-aged women who are able. but unskilled. and there- fore finding difficulty.
 One of the biggest problems to- day is unemployment of older wom- en. That is why our organization has started to tackle the subject" Mrs. Oliver Hartman. chairman Of the Exposition, stated.
 In Many Fields
 Last spring we formed Con- tact Group of 125 outstanding busi- ness, professional and home women to consider what should be done to solve the problem. The foundation is the result.
 "There are thousands of women right here in New York alone. who are capable but never have had any special training. There are mothers whose children are grown. widows and women who always have held menial jobs but feel ca pablo of doing better. ..
 'The Contact Group has studied ~f f'0rfaIn practical vacations have been list ed that require only short courses of training. These include practi- cal nursing. salesmanship. merchan- dizing. candy-making, specialized tea-room work. ad- vertising selling. and millinery.
 Fifteen women will be chosen during the first year from those who apply. College training is not a re- quirement. Applicants need never have worked before, or they may have worked all their lives in men, ial positions. The scholarships are open to all women over 70.
 These IS women will be given q six months practical course, tu- ition paid and expenses paid also. if necessar..'. in whatever line of work they seem fitted for. After thev practical courses are complet- ed, the women will be placed" by a special committee.
 'The foundation will be increased depending on the success of the first experiment. The contact group of the exposition expects to make a real contribution towards breaking down the prejudice against the hir ing of older women"
 Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, head of the Working Women's Protective Union is one of the contact group to take
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Reststers4 Q. '. fstsst ofJtes

the affairs of life with happiness. The moment he develops pain the body distracts attention from the mental process.
 The healthful child should be able to carry on the ordinary activities of life without undue fatigue. His appetite should be steady. He should sleep well during the normal hours for sleep and should recover during sleep from his fatigue. | The healthful child is healthful not only physically. but also mental ! ly. He will be able 10 adapt himsef | to the new conditions associated with going to school without undue dis turhancn of either his mental or | physical condition.
 In school he will be called on to concentrate and if he is physically and mentally well. he will be inter 1 esFed.
 The healthful child is always ready to associate with other Chll- l dren in games and in workmanship. i He is willing 10 lead when called on and 10 follow when necessary. Such a mental attitude represents the sum of the teachings given 10 the child in his home ss well as the l things presented in school.
 Building Resistance
 Tn discussing poor health. physi- clans usually point out that the re- sistance of the person has been low cred by had health habits.
 Hygienists teach that the best way to prevent disease is to have all Of the organs of the body in such | high state of efficiency by the use or regular exercise, sleep and proper diet that the germs can be resisted | to better advantage.
 With d sufficiently large dose or l germs of any disease even the best resistance can be overcome. lnfec- Itions depend not only on the amount 1 of resistance of the human being. | but also upon the number ana yirulence of germs coming into the l body.
 It has been proved, however. that some diseases. such as tuberculosis. colds and minor infections. attack much more easily people who are 'h bad health because of bad nutrition and poor hygiene.