davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
FOUR PACEANTS
TO Be GIVEN AT
PLAY CENTERS
Hundreds of Children to
Take Parts in Programs
This Week.

Several hundred children will
have roles in four pageants to be
given at city Fairgrounds this week,
starting with children's carnival
at Brookside park tonight.
Oak Fill, Brightwood, Morris
Square and Spades Fairgrounds
will join Brookside in the carnival.
set for 7:30.
General arrangements are under
direction of Mrs. Norma Roster,
recreation department pageantry
supervisor, assisted by Carl Frye,
music supervisor. and Herman
Phillips, handicraft supervisor.
Five Fairgrounds Join
Five Fairgrounds will present a
pageant, In Wonderland, at Ellen
berger park at GAS Thursday night.
Mrs. Roster will be assisted by the
following instructors: Miss Mar
jorie Lawson, Ellenberger; Robert
Weaver and Miss Ruth Norwalk,
Highland; Mrs. Helen Parrish and
Miss Marie Ruske, Willard; Edward
Fillenworth and Miss Margaret An
derson. Christian Park, and Miss
Mary Weyl, Indianapolis orphanage.
Southside Fairgrounds will CO.
operate in staging a water pageant
at Garfield pool at 7:3O Friday
night with the South Side Civic
League and Garfield Park Woman's
Club assisting.
Children of Fall Greek play
ground will close the pageantry
season there Saturday, 4::30 to $50
p. M, by presenting a playlet to be
featured by boys and girls choruses.
Roles Are Allotted
Principal roles in the four pag-
eants will be played by the follow
ing:
Observation-Disclosures Staten, Basil Long
est, Carol Weisman, Pete Allan. Harry
Wells, Opal Longest. Helen snipes, Ruth
Ross, Virginia Sandel. Ted Nico-
loft, Jane West. Evelyn Longest,
Aurora Patrick. Hazel wamp1er, Gladys
Wheat, Rodney Graham. Pat Vaughn,
Mike Zimmerman. Louie Zimmerman. Noel
St1llbar. Pete F1nney, Royal Cox and Pete
Hulse.
Ellenberger-Jane Human. Laura Will
lians, Betty Wolfe, Mary Louise Swift,
Paul Smiley. Allan vestal. George Wren
nick, John Stewart, Ralph Schmidt, Ethel
Osborn, Shirley Smith, Eloise Hanze, Doris
Ward, Jeanette Robbins. Betty Irwin,
Betty Lou Varing. Betty Richards and
Helen Snipes.
Garfeld-William Lauck, Mrs. Edward
Trimpe, Beatrice Bennett. Albert Adney,
Mrs. H. A. Bell. Mrs. Martha Higgins,
Mrs. Bertha Baas, Mrs. Lula Pruitt, Mrs.
Ona Thompson, Miss Marie Purcell, Miss
Edith Roettler, Mrs. Nancy Blanford, Miss
Mildred Hayes. Mrs. Blanche Francis, Mrs.
Amanda Menfree. Mrs. Howard Smith,
Mrs. Ethel Budd and Mrs. Elizabeth
Meister.
Fall Creek-Juanita and Davis Wallis,
Verna Clay Dixon. Margaret Smith, Allen
Smith and Warren Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
FALL PROGRAM
TO Be STARTED
Community House Benefits
to Be Extended.

Fail community house programs
will be started Sept. Is, David Kill
gore. city recreation director, has
announced.
A new community house will be
opened at Christian park. The
building is completed and awaiting
acceptance by the park board.
1t is the aim Of recreation leaders
to extend benefits of community
houses TO industrial workers. Girls
and women's gym classes will meet
daily under direction of competent
instructors.
Community houses will be open
from to II p. m. daily throughout
the fall and winter for gynlnastic
activities.
Civic leagues and community
clubs are urged to cooperate with
recreation officials In offering more
advantages to children next year
than ever before.
Community houses are located at
Brookside, Garfield, Greer street,
Rhodius park and Municipal Gar
denS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
CHILDREN SHOW
HANDICRAFT IN
STORE WINDOW
ReCreatiOnaI Display al
AyreS Includes Many
Prize Articles.

TWenty-three city Fairgrounds
contributed best examples of their
summers work for store window
recreationaI display at L. S. Ayres
& Co. Tuesday and today.
The exhibit features handicraft
activities and was arranged by Miss
Mabel Rose and Hermann Phillips.
handicraft supervisors, assisted by
playground instructors.
Rafla pocketbooks. work on which
engaged attention of hundreds of
children on the grounds, were shown
with various pieces Of sewing, ma
tuue exhibits, embroidery and other
prize handiwork.
Pillow tops and fancifully deco
rated embroidery pieces were pre-
pared by children Of Lentz play
ground.
Doll Named After Mayor
An interesting part Of the exhibit
was doll, made by children of
Camp Sullivan playground (white}
and named Reggie" in honor Of
Mayor Reginald Sullivan.
An unusual assortment of hand
kerchiefs was donated by handictaft
classes of Garfield park and quilt,
which Ellenberger children will pre-
sent to the Riley hospital, was on
display.
Mrs. Carolyn Gregory. instructor,
arranged the raffia pocketbook dis
play and Miss Rose Mary Dugan
directed work at Camp Sullivan.
Many Children Help
Children contributing pieces in
cluded:
Lentz Playground Virginia Stokes
Helen Little. Eunice CRIMES, Frances
Green, Mary Dugan. Gerty Lowe.
Garfield Park-Marie Ambruester, Mu1iel
Smith. Louise Beard, Matte Hines. Anna
Lee thinner. Annabelle Suffer, jeanette
Lon. Dorothy Mae Callahan and Dorothy
Snider.
Erenberger Parkway Steiner, Mary
Lawson. Mary jackson, Betty Richards
and Margaret Human.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
CITY POOLS TO BE
CLOSED ON SEPT. /

week, reporting an attendance of
1859. Garfield, hich witnessed rec
ord crowds during the hot era, had
an attendance of 2,446 for the week.
Number of children using the
Fairgrounds during the week to-
tailed Al. 452, about normal. Willard
with Bill, Riverside with 2,878, and
Camp Sullivan with 2,180 reported
largest crowds.
No date has been set for closing
of Fairgrounds, although David Kill
gore, city recreation director, an
nounced that at least four Of them
will be kept open until after school
startS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Attendance Drops Rapidly,
With Relief From
Heat Wave.

Unless warmer weather changes
present plans, all city swimming
pools will close Sept. /, city swim
ming supervisors announce.
Pool attendance has slackened
considerably with the advent of
lower temperatures. they said.
Douglas pool anil Warheigh beach
were closed Monday.
Rhodius led in swimmers last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Veferan Ranker nm

NOBLESVILLE, md, Aug. 81
~. e. Dunn. president of the Citi-
zens State bank of this city for
forty years and widely known among
the bankers Of Indiana. suffered a
stroke of paralysis and is in seri-
BUS condition. He is the father-in-
law of Judge N. C. Neal of the In-
diana appellate court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Presbyterian Leader Dead

BV United Press
STONY BROOK, N. Y, Aug. 81
DR.. David Gourley Wylie, 70, presi-
dent of the Lords Day Alliance and
prominent leader in the Presby-
terrain church for almost fifty years,
died Unexpectedly at his summer
home here late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Sic Die in Plano Crash

Bu Uzted Press
CHARITIES, France, Aug. 27.--
Six military aviators of the Twenty
second regiment on night patrol
were burned to death when their
airplane crashed through the roof
of a farmhouse and caught fire near
1eves, four miles from Chartres,
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
FinaiStS
11 work Of the plaYground

The Spades playground boys
team upset Kingan'S nine, 10 to
4, in the ser1i-finals and ad-
vanced into the final round
with Kansas playground at
Willard today for the city
championship.
Kansas defeated Oakhil1, %
to 5, in the semi-f1nal round.
Batteries of the finalists are
Phil Lear and S. Smith.
Spades; G. Mack and r. Davis,
Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
German Fascists Gaining
Bv United Press

BIZ UnlTed PFeSS
BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Undisputed
recent growth of FasciSm in Ger
many and belief that Fascists, or
the so-called National Socialists, y
will win an outstanding victory in
the September elections have be-
come dominant factors in the ma
tons political life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
PARK OFFICIALS TO
HOLD SESSION HERE
Recreation Leaders Preparing for
Annual State Convention.

City park and recreational direc-
tors are arranging to entertain the
Indiana State Park Association at
its annual convention here Sept.
% to %.
Displays of summer recreational
activities in Indianapolis will be
shown at the convention, accord
ing to David Kilgore, city recrea-
ton director.
Adolph Emhsrdt, Indianapolis
park board president, is head of
the state association. He is in
charge of plans for entertainment
of municipal park and recreation
department officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
MOSQUE is MODERNIZED
Second Holiest in All Islam Is
Lighted by Electricity.

BIZ Times Special
MEDINA, Arabia, Aug 27.-Again
the sanctity of the last ages has
been invaded by modern convent
ences.
The great mosque here, said to
be the second hottest in all Islam,
has put aside its lamps and candles,
and is now lighted by electricity.
Two pilgrims from Al Jazair do
mated the equipment to light the
mosque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

More than half Of the worlds
supply Of pulp and paper is pro-
duced and consumed in North
America, where 100000 people are
employed to effect this industrial
transformation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Newcastle Man Dies

bW Times DpeCtdB
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. CIV.
o. Newton, Sc, who retired last
spring from business, is dead of
heart disease. He served thirty
years as secretary and manager Of
the Newcastle Lumber Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
FINALS STARTED IN
PLAYGROUND MEET
GIRL RECEIVES EMBLEM
Completes 100 Hours Free Service
as Pool Attendant.

Marjorie Fowler, IS, Garfield pool,
is the first junior guard in the city
to complete 100 hours free service as
pool attendant.
She was awarded the Indianapolis
recreation department emblem and
was commended by David Kilgore,
recreation director. She was on
duty practically every day this sum-
mer at Garfield pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
WOMAN CLAIMS RECORD

Feminine Mason Travels With
Hubby, Working at Trade.
By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. o.
Travelling with her two children and
husband, working at their trade.
Minnie Lott. Grand Rapids, claims
to be the only woman mason in the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
PR E V E N T / N G
UN E C E S S A r Y
DIS A S E S
If We Stepped Out
By II. W. Salus, M. D.
Johnstown, Pa.

CThis series Of articles is prepared un-
der the direction Of the Gorgas Mem
orial Institute, which il organized to
perpetuate the life work of the late
Major General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters OF
the Institute are at 1881 G Street, N.
W., Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Randolph Waller
have returned to their home in Cam
bridge, Nd, after spending several
days with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Valiant Waller.
Mr.. C. C. Thompson is building an
other apartment in his home on High
street.
Mr.. ]. E. Wiley is having an
apartment made over the store now
occupied by Mr.. Jacob Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe H. Adams
have returned home after spending
some time on the Western Shore of
Virginia in the interest of the form
er's business.
Mr.. N. M. Conaway and Mr.. ]. e.
Wiley made a business trip to Will
mington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Lane, who
have been spending the winter
months in Florida, have returned
home.
Mr.. L. N. Buttle is spending some
time with friends and relatives in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. George H. Hearn, of the COM
pany of Hearn & Rawlins, is spend
ing some time in Florida and while
there he is going to attend the beauty
show.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

that ends with a beginning. But sf-
ter he has made all this sacrifice he
finds that people go to some one
with fancy name and a gift for
advertising, ask nothing about what
he knows nor where and how he
learned it ,and take their chances.
But just let us suppose the entire
medical profession abandoned their
work. What would happen II the
doctors went on a Strikeg How
would the entire world take it if we
decided to follow this procedure?
What would they do if we surrend-
cred the fields to the "cults" and
paths" Can you imagine the de-
struction and havoc we would Gre
ate? Epidemics would reign, dis
ease would spread, hospitals would
close their doors, research labora-
tories would be stilled. Billions OF
dollars would be lost by the cessa-
ton of the manufacture Of drugs
and chemicals, an industry primar-
ily created by us. Training schools
for nurses would be no more. Travel
would be suspended, death would be
at every door and pandemonium
would reign the world over. ALL
THIS WOULD HAPPEN 1--WE
STEPPED-OUT.
The doctor wants to help you, but
he is a bit tired of being an emer-
gency man, after a home remedy or
a patent pill or a new exercise that
may be just the wrong thing for
YOU, has done you more harm than
good. Make him the guardian OF
your health. Make him the friend OF
your family. Get him to look you
all over once a year or so. The
ounce of prevention that avoids ILL
ness is worth all the tons of cures
that the world has ever seen.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Walter Howard spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Harley Legates.
IL BOGUS $40 BILLS
FOUND In WILMINGTON
Secret Service Agents Seek To Find
Passers Of Counterfeit

While U. S. Secret Service agents
searched Wilmington in co-opera-
ton with Postmaster Alexander R.
Abrahams for the persons circulat-
ing bogus $40 bills, the total number
discovered in Wilmington reached
IL. The bills were found in widely
scattered sections of the city, three
of them turning up at banks, while
others were in stores beyond the
business district. One business
house received two of the counter
feits.
Those that were presented at
banks or discovered by government
officials were Immediately stamped
counterfeit.
Some difficulty was experienced
by persons wishing to have $40 bills
changed, but it was said by govern
ment officials that all those familiar
with handling money would notice
the difference in thebad notes al
most Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Seaford

Miss Minnie Brown, of Philadel-
phia, formerly of here, spent some
time this week as the guest of Miss
Bertha Giles.
Mr.. Theodore S. Hatton and daugh-
ter, Sara Ann, spent Sunday in Phil
adelphia, visiting Mrs. Hatton, who
is a patient at the Jefferson Hospital.
Mrs. Hatton, who has been i'll for the
past seven weeks, is reported i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Rhea recently
had as their guest the formers
brother, Thomas V. Rhea, Of Vine
land, N. J. Mr.. Rhea, who is a Ii
censed pilot, makes frequent trips
here in his aeroplane.
The Tuesday evening bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. George Gull
yer. Those present were: Misses
Agnes Hurley, Ruth Elliott, Mrs.
Levi S. Warrington, Miss Helen
Knowles, Miss Eliza Robinson, Mrs.
James 2. Phillips, Jr., Miss Mary
Lee Poole, Miss Emma Smith, Miss
Frieda Howard, Mrs. c. c. Hartman,
Miss Iva Carter, Mrs. Morris Hitch
ems, Mrs. Karl P. Thompson, Mrs.
LLOYD Light, Mrs. J. Alton O'Day and
Mrs. VIM. A. Lank, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mrs. James K. Phillips, Jr., receiv-
ed the club prize and Miss Helen
Knowles the guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson,
Jr., of Clayton, Del, spent some
time this week with friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. A. H. Seth, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Huston B. Almond, Of Phila-
delphia, are spending some time
with their mother, Mrs. Julia Stew
ems.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Robinson, who is
a patient at the Cambridge, Nd,
hospital, is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lord have re-
turned to their home on Cannon
street, after spending some time in
Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

baby chicks are not B. w. D. by any
means. Simple Diarrhea is not con-
tagious, and is often the most COM
mon kind seen. 1t is usually caused
by faulty feeding, improper brood
ing, dampness, etc.
Affected chicks are dull, dispirit-
ed and detected looking. In the most
serious cases a white pasty sub
stance closes up the vent. AS re-
suit the chick becomes pot bellied
and utters a pitiful peep, peep" in
dicative of great pain. Death usually
follows in a few hours. Those only
mildly affected may develop rapidly
show no outward signs of the dis
ease and reach maturity with the
germs concealed in their ovaries
Such fowls are called carriers or re-
actors.
Since carriers show no external
evidence of their condition, the i'm
portance of finding some way to
detect these disease spreaders has
long been recognized. Several tests
are now available, but the most re-
liable one is that known as the
Agglutination Test. There are many
biological laboratories in the cOun-
try capable of making such tests
Once it has been determined which
hens are the carriers of the dis
ease, they should be separated from
the flock and used no more for
breeders.
Steps can be taken to limit the
spread of the disease. Baby chicks
should be divided into small f1ocks
of 100 OF 200 or less. By this means
they can be watched more closely.
If any are noticed with bowel trou-
bles, they should be removed at once
and either kept to themselves a
few days for developments, or killed
and burned. Droppings should be
cleaned out often. Feeding and wa
tering equipment should be kept
scrupulously clean at all times.
Floors should be cleaned often and
disinfected with a per cent dip
and disinfectant solution. Dry,
clean litter should then be placed
on the floor.
by covering lu6 D4OOuS4 4OOAA
floor with half-inch mesh wire,
raised a few inches from the floor,
will do a lot to prevent the spread
of this disease. Chick Tablets should
be dissolved in all drinking water
for the first three weeks. Fresh
buttermilk or clabbermilk should be
fed daily in clean protected vessels.
Only feed Of the best quality should
be fed.
1t is especially important that in
cubators and brooders be thorough
" scrubbed and disinfected before
being used for fresh matches. A
very important factor in the con-
troll of this trouble is to keep houses,
runs and all equipment in 100 per
cent clean and sanitary condition at
all times by cleaning often and US
ing freely a good dip and disinfec-
tant. The germs Of B. W. D. may re-
main alive for months and unless
such precautions are observed may
cause an outbreak Of the disease.
Copyright, 1929
BY DR.. L. D. LEGEAR, v. S.).
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Sugar Hill
(Near Williamsville)

Misses Henrietta Hudson, Matte
Adkins and Elizabeth Keen called
on Miss Charlotte Derrickson Sun
day.
Miss Julia Williams was a week
end guest of Miss Charlotte Der
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Savage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Derrickson, and on Sunday
afternoon they also entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Marvel Pepper.
Miss Henrietta Hudson spent the
weekend with Miss Matte Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus had for their
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Tyre and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Han
dy Magee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Eva Lewis Thursday even
ing, March 6.
Ida Derrickson and Eva Lewis
held quilting parties last week.
Mrs. Viola Pepper and Mrs. Mary
Grise spent Sunday with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Hester Lynch.
Edgar Powell of Bywood, Pa, was
the weekend guest Of E. J. Adkins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Rodney Corner
(Near cooIsprlng oranee)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
daughter Norma spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Legates and
family.
Fire destroyed the dwelling on the
farm owned by Mrs. Anna Priscilla
Walls, on the road between Five
Points and Hollymount School. The
farm is occupied by William Clifton
and family. Three of the boys just
escaped being burned to death while
they were asleep. The fire was de-
stroying the room in which they
were sleeping, but they awoke in
time to escape. Wesley, the oldest
boy, was burned about the face.
Only few things were saved.
Harley Legates motored to Days
bOro recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Legates spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Walls and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Reynolds spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Legates spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vessels.
C. C. Joseph called on Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hopkins Tuesday eve
ming.
Aldin Hopkins sawed wood Sat
urday.
Don't forget the Grange contest to
be given at the Coolspring Commun-
ity Hall between Milford, Green
wood and Coolspring, on March IL.
Get your tickets in time, as they are
on sale at Coolspring.
Miss Louise Flutcher and Taylor
Vaughn spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Flutcher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walls spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Ger LQ6 Ol luG SOI6d1S nlCAAA-
orial Institute, which il organized to
perpetuate the life work of the late
Major General GorgaS in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters OF
the Institute are at 1881 G Street, N.
W., Washington, D. c.
In a recent Grange Convention
great stress was laid upon the
dearth of regular physicians in ru-
raj districts. It is true that the
young man just entering into the
world of medicine seeks city life
and a city practice. It is also true
that the older men who started out
in rural districts are dying off with
out successors.
And it is the rural dWeller who is
to great extent to blame. He is
one of the most gullible persons in
the world. He buys mail order
glasses, fitted by a man over two
thousand miles away, who requires
for diagnostic purposes only the
age, height, weight and two dollars
and ninety-eight cents. He takes any
kind of medicine advertised as good
for man or beast. He falls for all
sorts of mechanical devices from
electric insoles to artificial ear
drums. He boils and brews his own
herbs and barks, because someone
told him it was good for this or that
ailment. He does not stop to think
that each drug has a duty to per-
form. He comes to town and seeks
out the advertising quacks, but if
his Ford needs new piston ring he
usually seeks out the best mechanic
to repair his car. He lives too close
to his village doctor to see the good
qualities in him, and consults him
only in emergency or when all other
methods fail.
I have had varied experiences
with out-of-town folks and have yet
to hear one speak kindly of his home
doctor. You cannot expect young,
vigorous, well-taught physician to
settle down and cater to folks who
won't place confidence in him, who
won't be trusting, and who won't be
satisfied. This may not be the only
reason for the exodus Of the country
OOCLOIs 1uGy may AeANO
reasons, but this is one Of the rea-
sons. Had people made it more at
tractive for the young man, this
same young man might have made
himself content. But they have dr1V-
en- him off and now they want him
back again. 1t was hard task to
drive him Oft will be a harder
one to bring him back, and where
the villager left off, the city dweller
is beginning. He is driving the reg
ular physician from pillar to post.
A doctor must have character,
morals, intelligence, education, pre-
medical training, and funds enough
to clothe and feed him for seven
long wears. It is seven years OF
drudgery, without intermission. & sew
en- years without income. seven
Years of preparation and expense
and seven years Of apprenticeship