davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Title 4 Investment Company 81 MAI '"'
WASHINGTON. D. c.

DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop,
Norman C. Brown.
Clarence F. DOnohOe.
T. C. Dulin,
Joshua Evans, Jr.,
George F. Hane.
Thomas E. farrell.
Leonard L, Nicholson, Jr..
C. Francis Owens.
DIR. Benjamin C. Perry.
Thomas W. Perry.
Ernest L. Schmidt,
Eugene A. Smith.
J. Curtis Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
THE DOCTORS DINING.
CHIROPRACTORS,

CIilROPRACIORS,
Montgomery Avenue, near Prospect Stree
Rockville, Md.
Office hours l0-l, SO, 7-B.
~ your home by appointment.
Telephone, Rockville IT.
Frederick Deming. D. C.. Pm. C..
Clara C. Deming d. C.. Pho,
graduates Of the Pomef School
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
GUARANTEED
EuRST MORTGAGE NOTES
6 per cent.

secured on homes in the suburbs of Washington
in Montgomery County, Maryland,
hearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent,
payable semi-annually.
by The MARYLAND
New with
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the Ia
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neuem,s appraised
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21

913 18th Street, N. W.,
OFFICERS.
Ernest L. Schmidt. President;
Fuoene A. Smith, Vice-President
Arthur G. Bishop, Vice-President; ,r..,
c. Francis Owens, Vice-Presldent anu i''e
Officer
Clarence F. DonohOe Secretary;
Inonord /. Nicholson, Jr., Treasurer;
Fnoa w Cissel, Asst Sec. and Treas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
IN sURE
HORSES AND cA4r,n

"a"'"'' death from any cause
G fire, ,n"tI U AND TRUCKS,
rvr "9' 'D'i' liability ana dama ""'
dweiIip "S.'ldlnss and contents oo''s os
and sto ss ana household furni,,s,.ean GENERALLY
,en,s T 9oa, OF merchandise stablea stores
'''' ana anything insurabI I'"'''S' hosp
JAMES OLIVER Ora
goa m. Special Agent
''' mass Ave. NJ f.. Wnsbino,
D"' ana night phone. Lincoln o4l
june 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21

Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. $l75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring. $l75.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
,CASHELL'S GARAGE,
apr 16-tf Rockville, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
DEL-MAR-vA PRESS AssO-
CITATION

Samuel E. Shannahan, OF the
Easton Star-Democrat, OF Easton
Maryland, was elected president OF
| the Del-Mar-va Press Association al
lthe fifteenth annual meeting, held
| in the du Pont-Biltmore, Jan. rs,
he succeeded fa~c: ma
Dover Index. After
meeting the editors pubn ers
were guests of Charles bbs. mana
ger OF the hotel, at q luncheon.
Other officers elected were: G..
Marshall Townsend, OF the Milford
Chronicle, vice-president, and VIM.
F. Metten, of the Wilmington Every
Evening, secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Metten has served the Associa-
tion in these offices since its found
ing. George Carter, Of the Wilm-
ington Evening Journal, H. G. Nc
Sherry, of the Dover Index, and Ed
win H. Brown, of the Centreville,
(Md.) Record, were chosen members
of the executive committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

DAIRY FEED SCHOOL Ar a.
VIEW 81

Acting in cooperation with a
group OF dairymen Of that Section
headed by J. Lawson Crothels, Of
North East. two day daryl feed
school has been arranged next week
at Bayvitw by County Agent Thcs.
H. Bartilson. The feed school,
which will be in charge Of =. A..
Conover, dairy specialist OF the UNI
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice, is of course, open to all inter-
ested dairy men who care to- attend
All of the meetings will be held
in the Bayview Hall, the first one
taking place at 2 p. m, Tuesday
afternoon. February II. Other ses-
sions will be held at 1880 p. M,
Tuesday evening and at p. M.
Wednesday afternoon, February 13.
Mr.. Conover, who is an expert in
his line, has arranged most prac-
tical feed course that should prove
of interest to large number OF
dairymen of the county. Consider
able attention will be given to the
subject of legumes in connection
with dairy feeding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
BEETLE QUARANTINE EFFECTS
MARYLAND

A revision Of the Japanese Beetle
quarantine has been announced by
the Secretary of Agriculture, efrec-
tive February Is. The new rules
extend the regulation of the area
and modify the regulations govern
ing the interstate movement OF farm
products. nursery stock and other
materials, including sand. soil. earth,
peat, compst and manure.
Maryland. as well as Virginia and
the District of Columbia, were
brought under the provisions OF the
quarantine for the first time. The
Maryland area included was Cecil
county, with the exception OF the
Cecilton voting district,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
SURPLUS WAR MATERIALS Fo
ROAD WORK
State Resolved Tracks And Other
Equipment

~
Surplus war materials and equip
ment to the estimated value of $2,-
S15,066 was sent into Maryland
from 1919 to 1923 for road con-
struction work, 1t was revealed by
the Federal bureaus handling the
surplus supplies.
The revelation was coincident with
d resolution introduced in the House
of Delegates Of Maryland Wednesday
seeking information on the disposi-
tion of the former War Department
properties sent to This State. The
resolution was introduced by Joseph
A. Wilmer, Republican moor leader,
who said the law expressly provided
the States could not dispose OF the
equipment and could use 1t for no
other purpose than road building.
Materials sent to Maryland, ac-
cording to the records in Washing
ton, included sos motor vehicles,
besides other equipment and sup
plies serviceable in high way con-
struction. They were sent to the
State under the policy of the War
Department of Agriculture, through
its bureau of public roads, to turn
as much of the vast amount of war
supplies, manufactured and brought
oy the Government in 1917 Nand
1927, to peace time service. The
same class of materials, in varying
amounts, were sent to large num-
per of other States.
Disposal OF surplus war material
turned over to the Maryland State
Roads Commission was made under
the terms laid down by the Federal
Government, John N. Mackell, form
sr chairman, and chief engineer Of
he commission, declared.
Details of the receipt and disposf-
lion of materials, including a large
number of trucks and other automo-
i've equipment, are to be found in
he State road records, Mr.. Mackall
raid. Approximately 200 OF these
trucks, he asserted, are still in use
by the State Roads Commission and
the other either have been sold or
distributed to the counties, accord
ing to Federal Government terms.
Under these terms, Mr.. Mackall !.
declared, the roads commission was\
authorized to sell the equipme4
when it had deprecated to one-thi
of its original value. The comm
sion was furtA eutnorized, ne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
Parent Teachers Association To
Meet--Books Received

Meet--Books Received
The Parent Teachers Association
meeting for the month OF February
will be held on Tuesday evening
Feb. 18th at 7:45 o'clock. The
feature Of this meeting will be de-
bate, resolved: THAT the Bill pro.
viding for the building OF 16 addi-
tional cruisers should be passed by
Congress" This question will be
debated by members of the Junior
and Senior Problems of Democracy
class. A short musical program will
be given by pupils of the seventh
grade. Don't forget the date. We
would like to have the place filled
on Tuesday evening.
The picture held for the benefit OF
the Parent Teachers Association net
ted $40 profit for the Association.
Considering the cold weather it was
very well attended. We wish to
thank the many members of the AS
sociation and patrons of the school
who attended this benefit picture.
We wish to acknowledge the fol-
lowing donations received during the
past week: A 10 volume edition OF
Ridpaths History of the World, do
mated to the High School Library by
an alumnus, Robert w. Cameron;
radio aerial, presented by r. M,
Balderston and Co; Pamphlets and
booklets on the question of Peace,
presented by Bertha Ealderston, to
be used for the study of Internation-
al Relations; Congressional Records
from Senator Tydings and Senator
Borah; "A weekly gift of Pathfinder
magazine, presented by w. IN. Sny-
der. We appreciate these many gifts
very much.
The County Nurse advises us to
get cot or couch of some kind to
be used for emergencies in school.
Anyone having anything Of this Kind
for which they have no use, please
notify the Principal.
A check was received for S8.75
from the Public Athletic League as
our share Of the expense money, for
the intercounty field ball champion
ship game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
EDDY WAS MARRIED MAN


Leonard Eddy, who confessed to
the murder of his bride of few
weeks, Ethel Krauss, formerly of
Rising Sun, as noted in our last is
sue, gave as his reason for the kill
ing, that he feared he would lose
her. as he was married man al
ready.
In his confession he Is alleged to
have stated that he had wife and
child living in Chicago, and that he
had met his second wife while she
was working in candy factory near
Thirty-seventh street and Lancaster
avenue, Philadelphia. After short
courtship. he said, they were mar
ried.
Fearing an investigation started
by his father-fn-law, Clarence
Krauss, of Rising Sun, would bring
to light the fact that he already was
married, Eddy, rather than lose her.
killed her as she slept.
Early Saturday morning, Jan. 26,
he got out of bed without awaken
ing his wife, he said in his confes-
sion. Going to the kitchen he got a
rolling-pin with which he struck her
twice. The second time the handle
broke.
Picking the pin up again he
struck her twice more, then covered
her with blanket, left the house
and went to Camden, where he en-
listed.
He was given transportation to
Fort Slocum, N. Y, where. under
questioning by an officer, he confess
nd tn the murder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
DROWNED IN BUSH RIVER

Edward Hiser, aged 35 years, of
Blltimore, and Herbert Smith, OF
Abingdon, Hartford County, were
+ own last week in Bush river.
CARRIED in heavy sheepskin over
& hts and top boots, the men set out
in rowboat Monday afternoon in
search of driftwood, which is burned
IN homes along the river.
When they failed to return after
unreasonable time, searching party
was formed to look for them. The
dies were found twenty feet apart.
while dragging wood into the
bbat. it is thought, one of the men
sither upset the craft or fell over
board and the other went to his res
cre, both sinking in the icy water.
Mr.. Hiser was manager of the
sefvice department of the Fidelity
Mbtors Company, Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
SUIT TO RECOVER PAYMENT
ON FARM

Suit has been entered to recover
$1,000, constituting the first pay
ment made on the purchase OF q
farm near Little Britain. Pa. It was
fled in the prothonotary's office, on
Thursday, by Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Osborne. Quarryville, r. d. 8,
through their attorney, H. G. Ripple,
against Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hart, OF
Quarryville, R. D. 8.
According to the complaint, Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne completed ar
rangements for the sale and made
the first deposit upon the price
agreed upon. The owner then fall
ed to release the title to the proper
ty. The action in trespass then fol-
lowed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
RIVALRY IN MARRIAGE MART
New Parson Sets Up For business
In Elktm #

- - ~@@~~~g~-~
The Elkton papers report that
Cecil county's Gretna Green hal
another Marrying Parson, who
halls from Baltimore and Washing.
ton, D. G. His name is Rev. Ed
ward G. Minor, and he is a retired
Baptist minister. He is reported as
residing with d private family on
North street, about two squares from
the Office of the Clerk of the Court,
where marriage licenses are issued.
1t is understood he will succeed the
Rev. c. M. Cope, who has been in
the town for the past two years,
performing the ceremonies for coup
les brought him by the Elkton Taxi
Company. According to reports he
will be in. the employ of the Taxi
Company; difference having arisen
between that company and Rev.
Cope. The exact trouble has not
been divulged, but is understood
that it was over the salary, the par
son having demanded an increase In
pay for his services, which the Taxi
Company refused. According to
testimony offered at a Grand Jury
investigation some weeks ago, 1t was
divulged at that time that the Taxi
Company paid the parson $50 per
week.
It is also understood that Rev. Mr..
Cope will remain in Elkton, and con-
tinue performing ceremosses for
wedding couples that come to be
tied, but no longer in the employ OF
the Taxi Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Emma e. Price.
executrix OF John c. Price; e. Kirk
Brown, executor OF Adriano Michel;
James H. Benson, administrator c. t.
a. Of Sarah E. Benson: Frank T. Bit
tner, administrator c. t. a. or Alice
III Bittner; Albert D. Mackey. ad-
mtnistrator OF Alphonso e. Brown.
SH.; Arthur c. Ward, administrator
@. II. q. OF Lewis T. r. Ward.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account Of James e. H. Gillespie, ad-
mEnistrator OF George w. Gillespie;
fi1st and final account OF Ida Ann
Biddle, Administrative Of Henry M.
Pierson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

o. B. Bnrrell. former tenant on
Oldfield Point fruit farm located
near Galena. has sold his Rose Hill
farm of 800 acres located on the
Sassafras river, near Earville. to J.
Page of Philadelphia, for $4,000.
Two years ago Mr.. Burrell pur-
chased the tract for $4,000. 1t is
said that the new owner. will convert
the property into fine summer
home as it is one of the most desir-
ably located properties on the Sassa-
lfras river.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

Judge Lands, in Lancaster Court,
on Saturday, sentenced Philip Bod
dy, negro farm hand, who was con-
victed during the January term OF
court Of manslaughter in the death
of his father-in-law. Leroy Hopkins,
of near Bethel church, Lancaster
county. Pa, to serve four to eight
years in the county jail. and pay q
fine Of $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Injected PRESIDENT OF THE
MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN

w H. Sloan, of Elkton has
b Ted president of the Mem
OF aftsmen's Association OF
M a, Delaware and the Dis
tr Columbia. The annual con-
vd ION was held in Wilmington last
" 4.
Elmer M. Thompson of Newark,
was elected vice-president, and AL
bert Fehlstedt, of Baltimore secre-
tary and treasurer. Joseph l.. Ma
thias. Westminster. Md, was elect
ed State representative.
This association is affiliated with
the National Association of Memorial
j. H. Lawson. of Barre,
VT, gave a talk on the quarry in
dustry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Pastor Invited TO Return---Comnlit'
tees Appointed

tees Appointed
~ the recent Quarterly Confer
ouce Of James M. Il. Church. Risini
Sun, the pastor, Rev. j. 6. Mccoy
wAs unanimously invited by the Off
lcial board Of the church to return
to this charge for another confer
ence year.
The various committees appointed
lf0r church activities were as FOL
lows:
Benevolence Apportionment-E
T.. Haines, H. L. Shepherd, Thos. B
|Rdberson.
Istewardship-Wm. M. Pogue, J
MI Holden, Howard Brown.
Foreign Missions--Mrs Clara W.
x6ons, Mrs. Anna Haines, Miss A,
Mabel Reynolds.
Home Missions-Miss Hannah ].
Reynolds, Mrs. Clara Biles, Mrs. J.
r Cameron.
Religious Instruction-W. Louis
Ryan, Mrs. Ella Brown, Mrs. Lydia
Cameron.
Tracts Claude C. Buck, Mrs.
Ethel Briscoe, John L. Stephens.
Temperance-Mrs. Gertrude M.
Pbgue, Miss Elizabeth r. Stephens.
hospital Mrs. Sarah H. Wagner,
Mrs. Clara Keen, Mrs. Ella Buck.
Church Music--Miss Isabelle Nc
Coy. e. L. Haines, Mrs. A. M. Nc
Nance, Mrs. Edna Brown.
auditing Committee. M. Hold
en. Lewis Brown, Chas. s. Nields.
Church Records-E. L. Halnes,
Howard Brown, J. G. Mccoy.
Parsonage Furniture Ladies Aid
Society.
Est. Pastors Salary Board Of
Stewards.
Exam. Local Preachers -'rhe Pas
Religious Education-B L. Keil-
holtz.
Religious Recreation-Cl Claude c.
Buck.
Finance Committee William M.
Pogue, J. T. Cameron, R. T. Wilson,
Thos. B. Robertson. e. L. Haines, W..
X. Alice.
Recording Steward Ralph +.
wilson.
District Stewards-Wm. Pogue.
Il. =. Shepherd.
gemmunion steward-E. L.
Hayes.
fesident Epworth League Miss
Ruth Jenkins.
Prae. Junior League Mrs. =. 4.
~ \. ssaats' -saAssI
Pres. Ladies Aid--Mrs. H. I.
epherd.
supt. Sunday School W. ..
IAN.
Giver of Appeais-H. Z. sheph-
reoro,,oa 4,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
WEDDINGS

CAktIEH-hAlNES WEDU1NG
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Mary Wilmer
Haines, Of Washington, d. c., and
DIR. G. Gray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Carter, Of Smyrna. The
wedding was solemized Monday ere.
ming, Jan. 2S, in st. Pauls p. e.
Church, Baltimore, with Rev. Ar.
thur B. Kinsolving, D. D.. rector,
loficiating.
Only near relatives OF the bride
and bridegroom witnessed the cere-
mony.
The bride was unattended and
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Warren Hain4s, Of Washington,
DR.. Carter had /as his best man, DE-
Benjamin Baker, OF Baltimore.
The bride was attired in a travel
ling dress Of maroon crepe, with hat
Ito match. Ne carried a honG1leI
lfresias and gard la - =
immediately following the Gel
lmony Or. and Mrs. Carter left on
wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter Of
Hate Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tay
| Haines, of Elkton. She was educa
ed at Tome Institute, the Women
College of the University Of Dell
ware, and Goucher College in Bait
more.
DR.. Carter is the SON OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Carter, of Wilmington
and Smyrna, Del. He was educated
lat the Wilmington High School, the
University OF Delaware, Edinburgh
University, the Theatre d'Anatomie
in Paris, and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and is a member of the star OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
CARTER-PRICE
Miss Laura A. Price, daughter OF
Mr.. Charles R. Price, of Queenstown,
Md, and Mr., Algernon Carter, son
of Mr.. Joseph w. Carter. OF the
same place, were quietly married on
Wednesday morning. February 8, at
900 o'clock, by Rev. Edward A.
McAteer, at the Rectory of Mother
| Of Sorrows Catholic Church, Center
vile, Md, in the presence OF mem
bers OF the immediate families OF
the contracting parties. They were
attended by the brides br0ther-in-
law and her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Hazel Dudley.
The bride was becomingly gown
ed in tan satin crepe. with hat OF tan
felt and silk, and shoes to match.
She wore corsage of violets. Her
coat was of tan. as were her gloves
and pocket book.
The matron of honor wore brown
mingtoy crepe. with felt hat to
match. s
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left by auto for
points in the Old Dominion State.
They will make their future home
on a farm near Queenstown, Md.
The bride is former teacher in
Rising Sun public school, and has
recently been teaching in the public
school at Dundalk, Baltimore coun-
ty. She was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts in silverware,
linen, etc., among them being a
splendid silver service from the
members of the faculty of the school
by whom she was rendered a fare
well luncheon on the occasion of her
resignation, on January 30.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

Rooms.
Pres. Ladies Aid Mrs. H. I.
epherd.
supt. Sunday school W. =
ian.
Giver of Appeais-H Z. sheph-
pelegate to Lay Conference E.
Haines.
AlternateJ. M. Holden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
The FORGOTTEN Factor

Much is being made of the fact that the two
youths who killed little girl while they in a state
of drunkenness were driving an automobile, had been
given mercy for other crimes.
There is a plea for harsher treatment for all Of
tenders and less clemency toward those who pilfer
and steal
The forgotten factor is that these boys did not
cause the death of the girl because they had been
paroled, but because they we're drunk
It is true, of course, that had they been in jail
they would not have been driving an automobile and
the life Of the child would have been saved.
But it is also true that these boys evidently found
it very easy to obtain the alcohol which robbed them
of their senses and that other boys, other and
other girls and women have the same easy oppor-
tunity.
One of the greatest arguments for prohibition is
that in this day of innumerabe automobiles, human
life would not be safe if it possible to purchase
liquor freely and without limitation.
Even those who do not believe in prohibition would
think of denying the truth of the statement that
whisky and gasoline form very deadly combination
The drunken driver is a menace to life. No person
who is guilty of this onse should ever be permitted
to drive again.
1t is however quite apparent that prohibition does
not entirely remove this menace. This recent trag
edy with the resulting death of little girl, is evil
dence that prohibition has not entirely solved this
problem
Whether there would be more or fewer such trag
edies under a different system of liquor control is
debatable question. That there is imperative
necessity for extraordinary vigilance the part of
every official to prevent any intoxicated person from
driving a car for any distance is not debatable.
Nor is it out of place to suggest that in any nves
tigation Of this particular tragedy, some inquiry
should be made to the of supply which sent
these boys out to the death of a child. Some
progress would be made that particular agency is
prevented from sending out no more boys such
potentialities
The danger does not come from those who have
committed other crimes 1t comes from those who
drink and drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
Writer'S Cramp Is Occupation Ailment

Associated with the use OF pneu-
matte tools, there may be changes
in the muscles and the blood yes
sells which have serious effects on
workers.
Thus the continued vibration and
the pressure of the tool impedes the
circulation of the fingers and may
cause the fingers, in the words Of
the operator, Ito go dead"
Included with the use of pneu-
matte tools, the form of the ap-
paratus, the weight of the tool, the
regulation of the air pressure and
the noise must also be considered.
In miners nystagmus the eye
balls oscillate. This condition was
first discovered among miners work
ing under conditions Of bad ulumi-
nation and was associated with too
great strain thrown on the tissues.
When the condition occurs, the
symptoms are dancing of lights and
intolerance of bright light and back
ward inclination of the head.
OF course, the first step in the
cure Of any form of disorder due
to fatigue of tissues is to take the
worker away from the employment
at least temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

a nervous instability duet to the
strain.
Writer'S cramp usually is due to
holding the arm and the muscles of
the hand In the same position for
long periods of time while writing
by hand, although there may be
similar cramps following long con-
tinued use of the typewriter at high
speed.
Among 8,518 employees of the Brit
ish postoffice fourteen had to be
transferred to other work because
of the development of writer's
cramp, which did not improve under
rest.
When writer's cramp occurs, the
adoption of different method Of
sitting or writing or the use of a
different pen and desk will often
bring about relief. If the condition
persists, it may be necessary, of
course, to change employment.
Twister's cramp is an altered con-
dition of the hand, particularly Of
the thumb, produced in people by
the continued operation of twisting
threads together. Sometimes over
use Il the muscles ends in paralysis,
so nat the person is unable to carry
on this work.