davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
SOVIET OIL
Terminal Planned in Balti-
more to Receive Rus
sian Crude Oil

Baltimore, Md. (ILNS)-A special
terminal for the receiving of soviet
crude oil at Baltimore is reported to
be in contemplation, according to a
statement from commission of Bal
timore, who said that he was not at
liberty to discuss the proposed de-
velopment, which had been brought
up to the commission by one of its
promoters.
The commissioner said that Balti-
more is now one of the principal oil
importing cities of the Atlantic sea-
board, being lead in that respect only
by New York and Philadelphia. It's
imports now come from Venezuela,
Columbia, Mexico, Texas and the
Pacific coast.
A new s1O,0OO,OO0 harbor loan au-
thorized by the state legislature
could be drawn upon for the neces-
sary funds, it was stated. A ben
zine cargo was brought into Balti-
more in September on the German
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19

Miss Anderson, however, points to the
large labor turnover in this new in
dustry.
I'm "a firms making receiving sets
in 1929 and included in the study"
she said, $4,000 men and women
were added to the force by August,
following the low point in the spring,
and the vast majority of these were
laid off by December of the same
year"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
WHAT NEXT?

A new railroad coach driven by a
propeller has been tested in Germany
and seems to forecast railway travel
at 100 miles an hour. The new car is
IS feet long, rests upon
two trucks 65 feet apart, and weighs
less than half than an ordinary rail-
road coach. 1t has four-bladed air
plane propeller and 4O0-horse
power gasoline motor. The car,
which has been described as glori-
fled bus with an airplane motor, has
not been tried on curves-the re-
ported 100 miles an hour was made
on a stright track.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19

Tayloe Ross, former governor of
Wyoming, in an address before the
National Farm Women's Conference.
Relief thus far has proved nothing
more than "a headache powder to
ease the pain that has it's source in
a deep-seated malady,' said Mrs.
Ross.
She predicted that unchecked COR
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19

poration farming viii destroy the
American farmer. s'If some heroic
steps are not taken," she said, 'we
shall see farm lands passing into the
ownership OF few great masters OF
finance, where the most of the great
natural treasures are fast going"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19

son, director United States Women's
Bureau.
The ado industry is considered an
exhibit A" by those who insist that
new industries are providing work
for employees displaced by machinery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
RADIO INDUSTRY
HIGHLY SEASONAL

Washington.-Th highly seasonal
radio industry was referred to in the
annual report of Miss Mary Ander-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-19
UNEMPLOYED RELIEF
is CALLED NARCOTIC

Washington. The governments
policy toward unemployment was
classed as a narcotic by Mrs. Nellie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

lily physician" the state physician
averred.
But the entire blame for the sniff
fies and watery eyes in the fall can
not be laid on the rag-weed, DR..
McKane said.
Dogs, cats. perfumes, chickens,
horses can cause the laundry bill on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
PEDESTRIAN HAS
LAUGH ON AUTO
DRIVER NOW
He Isn't Nearly So Likely
to Become Victim of
Hay Fever.

Msssacred by drunk drivers. ma
hgned by motorists. the pedestrian
in Indiana today has the last
guIaw. giggle or what-laugh-have-
you.
He may be the most pesky jay
walker and dare death at a thou
sand corners to the maledictions of
autoists. but IN August he gives the
boulevard Aouncers the merry
merry as the lay fever season
climbs its perch.
For the Indiana state board Of
health today declared that the in
cressed popularity of the auto has
idded to the tear azelles' troubles
y making them easy sufferers from
lay fever.
Pray for Frost
Motorists drive into the country
where the rag-weed pollen awaits
them. II they have sensitive mem
brsnes, then they stand a chance
of becoming one Of the many who
pray for the first frost" asserted
DR.. Harvey w McKane, director of
the department Of communicable
diseases.
I'm turn the PEDESTRIAN, providing
he doesn't live in the suburbs or
country, doesn't come in contact
with the pollen and naturally is
not so likely to be afflicted with
hay-fever," the doctor said.
"Hay-fever is a misnomer. Only
few grasses are responsible, and
hay is not one of them. In Indiana
the rag-weed is the most serious
offender" DR.. McKane explained.
City Lots Menace
IF weeds are kept cut on city
lots the pedestrian is safe COMPARE
lively from the fever. Persons SEN
sitiye to pollen should demand tn
their neighbors keep their yards
free of weeds. They should avoid
auto trips into the country and on
the first sign of becoming affected
by the fever should visit their fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

kerchiefs to soar. know Of one in
stance Of a man who caught hay
fever when currying his horse. Dust
from the horses coat was response
ble,1 he said.
And as a final tip TO August
brides, the health board says: "Pick
a husband that hasn't hay-fever ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

Printing has grown into two
and a half billion dollar industry
in annual volume Of saleS-the
sixth largest in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

you want to be assured your chill
dren won't inherit a tendency to
the sneezing ailrnent."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

Also boys wash suits of blue chambray, in
green and tan. Sizes 2 to years. Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

Coats in the NEW Silhouette
entirely different" in line
and adorned with costlier furs
than have ever before been pos
sible at this price. These are
the high-lights of the August
Coat Sale.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Net Sales Increase
For Central Public

CHICAGO, Dec. 4. - Operating
properties Of Central Public Ser
vice Corporation sold to custom
ers merchandise and appliances
worth ss,s2l, ,43o ia the first 10
months Of 1890, E. L. Callahan.
commercial manager, reported to-
day. This figure, which repre-
sents net sales after deducting
all returns and allowances, Is an
increase Of 8 per cent over the
sales In the corresponding period
Of 1929.
Sixty per cent Of these sales,
Callahan said, represent new In.
stallations and additional applf
ances put into use by Central Ser.
vice customers, creating additional
demands for Gas and electric ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
PIONEERS COLD.
FOUND IN CANS

sAdUACHE. Colo. Dec. 1
AI.N.So Buried treasuresl Cans
fun Of gold piecesl Hundreds Of
dollars, thousands Of dollars, per.
haps millions. This was not fic-
tion here.
Saguaclne was thrown into q
fever Of excitement over the dis.
covery Of a bona-fide treasure.
Widow Finds Il
Mrs. DruciIIe omen. widow 81
the late Johnny O'reii, wealthy
pioneer sportsman. made the dis
covery while cleaning out an oil
house.
Johnny O,Neil. it Is said, was
well supplied with the worlds
goods. He was reported to have
q substantial amount Of gold
when he died February as. 1927.
For months relatives dug and
hunted all over the ONeil place.
After weary months Of failure
they gave UP.
And then one day Mrs. O,Neil
was cleaning out an oil house,
her broom struck q large can. It
wouldn't move. Mrs. O,NeiI stoop-
ed and pried up the lid.
Three Cans Full
There lay the O'Neil fortune,
In gold. hundreds Of $40 gold
pieces. Search revealed two
more cans similarly filled.
The amount Of gold discovered
was not revealed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Store Head Is Host
TOD. &c. Rotary Club

The washington Rotary Club
yesterday was entertained BY
Frank M. Low, president Of the
er.Bridget Company. on the
second floor Of the washington
Building, IN which the store Is
located. Henry N. Brawner, jr..
president OF the club. introduced
Low, who welcomed the Rotar-
ians TO the store.
The principal address was de-
livered BY II. Paul Bellies, archi-
tect Of the washington Building.
EIwood Street, director Of the
Community Chest, was another
speaker.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Boasts Collection
OF Curious Firearms

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4 (IN.S.)
What is claimed to be one Of
the most complete and most
curious collection Of firearms In
this section Of the country, is in
the possession of Louis Epelley,
native Of Hungary and resident
OF st. Louis.
In Epelley's collection, which
totals 800 firearms, is q pistol
which was given to his grand
father by Count Louis Batthyani,
aide to Ludwig KoSsuth, in
1848-49. ..gA \ M. s.Es5. NJ.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Destitute Folk Let
Their Pets StnrUe

NEW YORK, Deco. 4.The
number Of homeless dogs and cats
whose owners are destitute be-
cause Of unemployment, was re-
ported 70 be an increasing prbb-
lem for the Ellin Prince Speyer
Hospital.
Mrs, Charles H. Tuttle, chair
man Of the committee Oh home
less animals, urged renewed ef.
forts to teach owners Of pets not
to abandon them.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Tuba PLGyel s Index
Loses Him His Wife

CHICAGO. Dec. 4 (TNS.1.-
The card-indexed loves of q tuba
player recently won q divorce for
Mrs. Beatrice Physter, az, an
entertainer in Chicago night
club. Mrs. Physter said she had
discovered the romantic tabula-
sions ina raid on her husbands
apartment
There were so cards, each list
ing q woman and her rating. A
number we're marked with one,
two or three silver stars or with
Q gold seal. Such notations as
cute" good drinker," and
peter" were frequent.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
ruests oldest Inhabitants
Killed Re- Elect =. ". NOues

Theodore w. Noyes, editor Of the
washington Star, last night was
reelected president Of the Associa-
tion Of Oldest Inhabitants Of the
District Of Columbia. The or
ganization met ct the Old Engine
House.
Speakers at the meeting to be
Held at the Raleigh Hotel next
Monday evening win include Rep
resentative James r. Beck. Of
Pennsylvania, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Woman Hurt IN Fall
Oper burglar Litter

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Bursiars
who entered the home Of mrs.
Elizabeth Markovic, Long Island
city, left rifled bureau drawers
ciutterine up the floor near the
front door.
Mrs. Markoyci, returning from
q shopping trip with her arms
piled with bundles, stumbled over
the litter and fell, breaking her
left arm.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

CHESTER. n. T. Dec. 4s--As
he sazed on the image Of an aunt
over whose death he had brooded.
Herman Tobier. A, retired Jersey
city business man. shot and
killed himself.
But he could not bring himself
to kill q pet cat to which he was
devoted, and he left q note re-
Questing the 8. p. G. A. TO put
the pet TO death Tor him.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
United Daughters
TO Meet Tomorrow

The District of Columbia diVi,
sion, United Daughters cf the
Confederacy, win hold its twenty
seventh annual convention tornCEsl
row at Confederate Memorial
Han.
The sessions wiz be presided
over by Mrs. Walter =. Hutton,
president of the organization. and
the morning meeting. convening
ct 10 o'clock win be devoted 70
memorial services.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Your time q valuable. Save it when
eeafohing for Christmas Gifts by shop
ping FIRST through the "Christnaa
Gift SuggestlOnS,' featured m tOday's
fInaaiflea. Ada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
FELT BETTER
RIGHT AWAY
Lady Who Suffered From
Pains and Dizziness Tells
of Taking Cardui.

After a severe illness, several
years ago. Mrs. NJ. S. AIsdgeS. Fifty
sixth street and Seventh avenue,
New York, N. Y, was left in a con-
dition in which she was subject to
quite a bit of pain and dizziness"
he says.
This condition fingered for some
me-" writes Mrs. Madges, until
ONE one suggested I try Cardui. I
lont remember who. but to her
am very grateful. for I had not
AIKEN half a bottle until I knew it
as helping me, for the dizziness
disappeared.
Since that time I have taken
bout two bottles of Cardui each
ear. and this has helped to keep
ne In splendid condition.
Il recommend Cardui to people
With whom I come in contact and
hey seem very grateful 1t is a
,plendid builder. I don't know
anything that can take the place
Of Cardui. I can not say too much
for the best OF all tonicS-to my
way OF thinking"
Cardul is a reconStructive medi-
cine. of long established value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

Ladies Love Brutes,' gives & fine
performance of this man, who had
made millions building sky scrapers,
and who tries very had to change
his mode of living. Falling in love
with Mimi Howells, played by Mary
Aster, sparkling jewel of the So
ciety world, he tries to win her in
the same rough and crude way, that
he had won his place in the finan-
cial sphere. AS a result he only gets
himself in hot water, brings danger
upon his own son, and unites Mimi,
with her estranged husband. Which
all goes to prove that while ladies
might love brutes, they love them
at a distance.
This picture lets us hear Mary
AStor's voice for the first time. She
does very well, and is far more
charming and convincing than when
she was silent.
If you are a fan of George Ban
croft'S, do not miss this talkie. The
picture belongs to him, and he
makes the best of it. Fine enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
GIRL RESERVE NOTES

The Girl Reserve committee is
inviting ali mothers of Girl Re
serves and others interested in
younger girls to a tea and program
to be given at the south side Y.
w. c. A. at Friday. Mrs. c. E.
Sunthimer is in charge of arrange
mCnts and will be assisted by the
following committees: Mrs. Charles
F. Nisely, Mrs. Clara White and
Mrs. H. B. Morris. Mrs. George
Gill will talk on Girl Reserves, and
Mrs. Ben Minor will sing. Miss
Evelyn Nisely will play piano selec-
tons and Miss Evelyn Wolfard will
read. Group singing and a Girl
Reserve ceremonial will be given
by clubs from the Schools II
and 13.
There will be a recognition cere-
mony for all Girl Reserves at the
central Y. w. c. A. building. 800
North Pennsylvania street. at
Saturday, May 30.
Girl Reserves of School Will
meet at the Y. w. G. A. at 4 Tues
day with their new advisers, Miss
Margaret Butler and Miss Margaret
Still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
BIG BENEFIT
SHOW is ARRANGED

A big midnight show to be given
at the Indiana theater on next
Wednesday night at 1870 will be
local theatrical managers contri-
button toward the success of the
annual National Vaudeville Artists
Fund drive.
This annual affair is being cele-
brated III every city of size in the
United States and Canada during
the week of April 26 to May 2, in
elusive The object is to raise funds
to carry on the more completed
work of aiding the sick and stricken
actors confined to the N. V. A. sani-
tarium at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
All funds derived from the 10
cal midnight show, as well as all
other sources during this week from
every other city in the country, will
be turned over to this worthy cause
Every theater manager of In
dianapolis is behind this great
movement and contributing his
share toward the success of the
show.
Dick Powell and the entire per-
sonnet of the Indiana stage show
is to be augmented by Viola Dana
and the complete bill of Radio
Keith Orpheum vaudeville artists
appearing this week at the. Lyric.
In addition to these regular In
diana and Lyric theater entertain
erS, the stage show will be further
augmented by other surprise special
ties.
The feature picture to be shown
at this special show is Applause,
a new all talking society drama fea-
turing Helen Morgan. Other special
first run films will be shown on the
program.
Lester HUFF, Circle theater or
ganist, will be brought over for a
special organlogue.
Tickets for this event are now
on sale at the Indiana, Palace,
Circle, Apollo, Lyric and Ohio
theater box Offices. It Is also
planned to have the Governor,
mayor and other state and city
o1nc1alS present at this time.
4
To launch drive for patrons, the
Indianapolis Civic Music Association
meets tonight at the Claypool
Downtown headquarters will be es-
tablished at the Illinois building
where workers will report.
The following have been officially
announced as members of the board
of directors:
Arthur Jordan. Mrs. William Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
CityGirI Is
Married to
State Man

Miss Anna Elizabeth Shelton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
E. Shelton, POOP North Illinois
street, and z. Erwin Barnes, Month
cello, we're united in marriage at
2:30 Sunday, at ceremony per
formed at the home of the brides
parents.
The Rev. Aubrey Moore, pastor
Of the Seventh Christian church,
read the service before an impro-
vised altar of palms, ferns and
spring blossoms lighted by cathe-
dral candles in seven branch can
delabra.
Mrs. Arthur Berndt, vocalist;
Miss Edith Loftin, pianist, and
Miss Irma Steele, violinist. pre-
sented a musical program before the
ceremony. Mrs. Berndt sang "Oh,
Perfect Love" and When" Miss
Loftin played To a Wild Rose"
during the ceremony.
Sister Maid of Honor
Miss Grace Shelton, the brides
sister, was maid of honor. She
wore pink chiffon. with blue
satin bow on one side. the streamers
falling to the floor, pink hairbraid
hat aud pink slippers. She carried
Premier roses and delphinium.
Miss Zelma Cummings. brides
maid, wore poudre blue chiffon, with
blue hat and slippers, and carried
yale pink roses. Little Lillian Irene
White, flower girl, wore white tat
feta trimmed with bows of pink and
poudre blue and carried a basket
of pink and blue flowers. The at
tendants wore strands of pearls, the
gifts Of Miss Shelton
Marvin Mckee, Newcastle, was
best man.
Reception Follows
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore white chiffon,
made with a circular cape, and long,
circular skirt, a white hairbraid hat
and slippers. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley.
A reception followed the cere-
monv. The brides table was
centered by a white wedding cake,
encircled by a garland of smilax,
and 'Eas lighted by white tapers.
The couple left for Chicago,
~6lers they vill make their home,
the bride travedng in a tan tweed
ensemble with matching accessories.
Miss Shelton attended BTtler uni
versity and is a member or Kappa
Phi sorority. She also is member
of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. Mr..
Barnes was graduated from Purdue
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
COLUMBIANS TO BE
GUESTS AT BRIDGE

Members and guests Of the Co
fImbia Club will be entertained
with a dinner bridge party Wednes-
day hight at the club. Dinner will
be served at $50.
Patrons and patroneSSes for the
affair are MesSrS. and MesdameS
Robert H. Bryson. Frank A. Butler,
Thomas F. Carson, L. w. Klein,
Charles Kotteman. Irving w.
Lemaux. Warren Smith, ChantillS
E. White. Frank Horuff, Frank l..
Bintord and DR.. and Mrs. Cleon
Nafe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

DR.. Charles Emerson. Mrs. John Corey.
Mrs. Clarence Forsythe. Mrs. Ovid B.
Jameson. Mrs. Booth Harrington. Mrs
Sylvester Johnson. Mrs. Thomas d. Sheerin,
Cheston Heath. Mrs. Herman Wolf. Miss
Florence Morgan. Mrs. Wilbur johnson. A.
I. Franklin, Mrs. Simon Kiser. Mrs. Robert
Brakeman. Mrs. Robert Bonner. Mrs. Grace
Watson Duckwsn Mrs. j. A. Goodman.
Mrs. Henry Schurmann. Louis J. Borin-
stein. James Il. Lowry. E. G. Hesser.
Hugh McGibney. Mrs. B. Hartley Sher-
wood. A. L. Block. Dwight S. Ritter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be a little too much of the ever
talking Frank Fay. Never has a
man done as much talking on the
screen as Frank does in Under a
Texas Moon" Too much talk along
the same line.
Tully Marshall and Noah Beery
are in the cast. The color is beau
tiful and the entire picture is one
Of great pleasure to the eye, but the
story just does not deliver.
Here is just another experiment
in the takers. Just another pic
ture
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

will stick out, and
remind one of its
roughness. Just as
such a diamond
might look, with
envy and jealousy,
upon the finished
product, did Joe
Forziatti, a man of
brute strength and
power, look upon
the people Of So
ciety. He tried to
crash in, but q
brief g J i m p s e
proved to him that
he did not belong
George Bancroft,
as Joe Forziatti, in
his rnnW mic f11re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

Charles Lynn. John ?. White. Elmer Stef-
fen. Paul Matthews. George A. Gay, VII
liam J. Mooney. Theodore B. Griffith. Bar
rett Moxley. Herman P. Lieber and Edward
W. Harris.
The honorary directors are:
Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Wilbur Peat.
Mrs. Thomas Kackley. DR.. Thomas Howe.
Mrs. Charles A. Pfahlin. Hilton o. Brown.
J. I. Holcomb. Mrs. Margaret Bsihle Stein
hart. DR.. Milton steinberg. Mrs. L. Wolf.
Mrs. Mortimer Firscott. Mrs. Lafayette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

husband.
And the comedy Is safe in the
hands of Karl Dane, Benny Rubin
and Cliff Edwards. Edwards just
about walks away with the picture.
This time he does it by his comedy
work. Oh, yes, Cliff has his mu-
steal instrument that has made him
famous, but he plays 1t just enough.
This picture makes Cliff mighty
valuable talking screen comedian.
Here is mighty comfortable en-
tertainment at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
PAGE I

Page. HeorEe H. Jamerson and CHARLES N.
williams.
Caleb Mills Hall viii be the home
of the Civic Music Association
events.
Other theaters today offer:
'Lilliom, a Civic Theatre Offering at
the Playhouse; Party Girl" at the
Colonial; White Cargo" at the
Bandbox: BE Yourself" at the
Ohio. and, burleSque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
JOAN is AT HER BEST
John Mack Brown Turns Out to Be Western Edition of
a He-Man Who Knows How to Tame Women
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

X7 for all of folks and the good that
w Crawford Montana Noon And right
that John Mack
cowboy who tames Joan and makes
little wife
full of romantic hokun but it has been
becomes corng good date
mighty 1t is the old story Of how
girl spoiled tanned by
but cowbo of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

SCcll6S dI ONcI
drawn and a few
q u i t e pointed
sophisticated fun
(rather wild in
the spoken world
but good for lot
of laughs. Miss
Crawford is i'm
proving on deliv-
ering the spoken
word. Her beauty
is the type which
photographs well.
She is really a
cute darling even
when she is try
ing to make a fool
and a weakling
out OF her cowboy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

- US1NESS today requires that the
- successful man be physically fit and
mentally alert.
Men, especially, forget themselves
physically. Their work demands prac-
tically all their time. They do not exer-
else enough. They get little or no sun
shine. They are robbed of a good appe-
tite and when their red-blood-cells
fall below normal their flesh becomes
Aabby, their nerves unsteady. Their
strength must be reinforced.
Soundness of body and peace of mind
depend upon the proper number Of red
cells in the blood-5,o0 900 to the cubic
millimeter. They give blood its color
and are carriers of nourishment to every
part of the body. 1t is dangerous to let
the red-cel1 count remain below normal.