davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Schrunk
BY MARGARET MARCHANT

Roy Marchant took Wenzel Kozi
mex to Bismarck Monday morning
; where the latter entered the st. Alex.
ius hospital.
! Edward Stroh called at the Dav,
Hochhalter home Saturday.
Joe Novy and Carl johnson wers
callers at the Marchant home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy wer.
Wing shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marchant mo.
tored to Wing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John witt spent Sun.
day at the Delmer Mcclellan home.
Edward Stroh spent Sunday at the
home Of his brother, John Stroh, neal
Alta.
Roy Marchant was q Wing calle,
Monday afternoon en- route home
from Bismarck.
Dave Hochalter called at the Johr
Stroh home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bender ant
daughter were Wing shoppers Satur.
day.
Ted Hochalter, who has been en-
ployed at Velva, returned to his home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. witt spent
Tuesday at the Marchant home.
Emil Stroh spent Monday evening
at the Dave Hochalter home.
Ted Hochalter left last week 70,
velva, where he will be employed al
coal mine.
Wenzel Kozinek has as his eues,
q cousin from Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson spent
Sunday at the Wenzel Kozinek home
Roy Marchant called on Thomas
Novak Saturday.
Leo and Albert Meters and Gust
Witt spent Friday evening at the
Roy Marchant home.
Marcella Meters and son, Glenn
stayed at the Henry seilinger home
while Mr.. and Mrs. Seilinger were
In Bismarck.
Carl johnson was . Wing caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson called
on Wenzel Kozinek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt, Edward
Stroh and Herbert Hoffman Of Nc
Clusky spent Sunday at the Mar
chant home.
Joe Novy visited with Wenzel Kozi-
mex Sunday.
Edward schuh Of McClusky called
In this vicinity Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Sibley Butte
BY MRS. ELMER BLOoMQUysr

Cecil Evans, Kenneth Van Ness
Elmer Bloomquist and son, Wayne
motored to Mckenzie Sunday.
Sunday evening the Clizbe boys
were among those who motored to the
scene of the accident in which Glen
ElneSs and Roy Turner were killed.
The house on the Frank Lowellir
farm was destroyed by fire early
Monday morning. The origin Of the
fire was unknown.
s. E. Clizbe motored to Bismarck
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Roth motored
to the j. M. Thompson home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarice Davenport
and children visited at the L. Daven-
port home Friday.
Earl Evans and Carl Berndt shop
ped in Mckenzie Monday.
s. E. Clizbe got a carload Of sheep
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Wilson
BY MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner and
son, Melvin, spent Tuesday at the
Gust Neimiller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg visited at
the A. H. Heinle home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller mo-
tored to Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Wagner
called at the Gust Neimiller home
Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Strobe Nov. II. Mother
and baby are doing well.
Emanuel Hintz and son, Emil, Of
Martin spent Monday and Tuesday
at the Sam Berg home.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Warner vis-
tied at the Christ Neimiller home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Baumiller spent
Sunday evening at the Philip. Wall.
Jr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Nelson motored
to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf spent
Tuesday at the John Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner spent
Friday evening at the Sam Berg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seibold visited
at the Fred Wagner home Sunday.
Rev. Olaf Gering will conduct serv-
ices at the Evangelist church Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bender recently
motored to Garrison to visit at the
home Of their daughter, Lydia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller visited
at the Jake Baumiller home Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wall, sr., mo-
tored to Wishek Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall motored to
Martin, where they were Thanksgiv-
ing guests at the Christ Steldner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John schlafman and
daughters, Alice and Blanche, spent
Thanksgiving at the Christ Wolf
home.
Roscoe Redington spent the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Heat0n
BY SARAH HEINLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg were yis-
itorS at the A. II. Heinle home Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Heinle were
Bismarck shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner were
Bismarck shoppers Wednesday.
A. H. Heinle helped Fred F'olmer of
WaShburn mive to his new home near
Alta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Shocker were
Bismarck shoppers Wednesday.
Jack Keck and his brother-in.law.
e. Klein, motored to Wilton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grewe and
family were Washburn shoppers Sat-
urday.
Herbert Wagner called at the A.
II. Heinle home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
daughters, Amanda and Erna, were
visitors at the Ed Eslinger home near
Carson Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Grewe and son, La.
vern, visited with Mrs. Dave Keck
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and
daughter, Rachel, and sons, Richard
and Andrew, were visitors at the Wal
ter Grewe home Sunday.
Fred Folmer called at the A. II.
Heinle home Monday.
Lester Keck called at the Walter
Grewe home Sunday morning.
Many were present at the dance at
the Paul Brezden home Sunday eve
ming.
Dave Keck and sons took Mrs.
Keck to the hospital at Bismarck
Sunday.
Persons from this community who
shopped In Wilton Saturday were:
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Heinle, Mrs. Will
liam Ervine, Fred and Freda Ervine,
John schlofman, William Wagner
and son, Jack; Mrs. william Brez-
den and son, Frank: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Brezden and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schura, Mike Kobynick,
Mrs. John Duma and Dick Rulic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Hazlegrove
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEGRoyE

John sattler called at Hazlegroves
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. siamers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Siamers and Mrs. Grover
Anderson were In Tuttle Tuesday
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brose and son
Otto were in Tuttle Tuesday.
Jack Stewart and son Wallace were
In Wing Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were
In Tuttle and Arena Tuesday.
George Pehl was in Arena Tuesday.
Mrs. H. F. Williamson accompanied
the Christ Wetzel's to Bismarck Tues
day.
Art Ochsuner and Albert stolher
We're in Tuttle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolff, Jr.. and
Karl Wolff were in Wing Thursday
on business.
Ray Hazlegrove and John sattler
were in Wing Thursday on business.
Ray Hazlegrove was at the Sattler
and Stewart home for dinner Thurs
day.
Elmer Perry went to Wilton Thurs
day to have some dental work done.
Frank Gray called Thursday at
the Elmer Perry home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
called Friday afternoon at the Elmer
Drumn home.
John Sattler and Frank Gray were
III Wing Friday.
Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and Mrs. Bert
Glanville were in Wing Friday at the
Homemakers meeting.
Miss Faye Roberts spent the week.
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Klangenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers and
Miss Faye Roberts were shopping in
town Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sattler attend
ed the dancing party at the Art Pay
seno home Saturday night.
Mrs. Owen Mcintyre entertained
at q party Friday night at her home
IN honor Of Mrs. Ben Klengenburg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Harriet

BY MRS. O. G. WIETSTOCK
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wetzel and
Herman Rachel delivered turkeys il,
Bismarck Tuesday.
Verna Mae Wetzel spent Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
MenOken

BY MRS. JENNIE DANCE
The high school pupils held a part,
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
LINCOLN OATH
| RECALLED BY
! AGED WOMAN
Mrs. Hobbs, Baltimore, Tells
Of Plans for Reunion of All
Who Witnessed Inaugural

BALTIMORE, June 30.-She
was only 4 at the time, but Mrs.
Mary Virginia Hobbs vividly re-
called here today the scene of the
first Inauguration of President
Lincoln. Her recollections were
told in connection with a plan,
which she said was under way, to
have a reunion in Washington
sometime late this year OF all
persons who were present at that
history-making ceremony.
Mrs Hobbs, who has resided in
Baltimore all her life, was taken
to the Capital on Inauguration
day by her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Rea. She said:
at was a dreary, rainy day
and / remember clearly stand
ing in the Washington streets
and clinging to my uncle and
aunt and crying awhile. But
through my tears l saw Abra-
ham Lincoln. That night 1 was
taken to the inaugural ball and
/ was the youngest child there.
My uncle took me to Lincoln.
He held me up in his arms as
he introduced me and l pinned
o rose on the Presidents coat.
/ remember it all SO well.
Later, when the war started,
L was on a street corner, near
church, on Sunday, as
troops marched into the city
and some riOting started. My
uncle sent a carriage for me
and was taken safely home"
Mrs. Hobbs has been widow
more than 40 years. Some time
ago she served as assistant ma
tron, at Johns Hopkins Hospital
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL

Final arrangements for the an
nual carnival of the Arlington Vol
unteer Fire Department will be
made at a meeting of the depart
ment in the firehouse tomorrow
night. The carnival will be held
the week of July 13.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
10000 SEE BONFIRE

BOSTON. June 30.-A great
bonfire pile in Columbus Park,
built by Legionnaires for July 3
celebration. burst into flames pre-
maturely-but to the enjoyment
of 10000 who gathered to see
the great blaze.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
CARDINAL is EXECUTOR

BOSTON, June 30.-Cardinal
O'Connell was named trustee and
executor of the estate of Hum.
phrey O'Sullivan, millionaire in
ventor of rubber heels, which was
left to Catholic institutions.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
HOME FOR AGED

BOSTON. June 30.-A bequest
of $50, 900 to found q home for
aged women in Melrose was con-
tanned in the will Of Miss Agnes
l.. Dodge, who died on a world
cruise.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
SCHOOL HEADS RETIRED

BOSTON, June 30.-Charles F..
Merrick, principal of William
Howard Taft School, Brighton,
is retired after so years of teach.
ing, and Herbert S. Weaver, head
master of Practical Arts School,
after 40 years.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
GUILD BEACH PARTY

The woman's Guild of Grace
Episcopal Church, of Woodside,
north of Silver Spring. will give
a beach party and picnic at the
summer home of Mrs. Walter
Brown. on Wicomico River, on
Tuesday, July 9.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

CHARGING THAT Belle Liv-
ingstone, former night club host
ess owed her for several gowns,
Miss Helen Meyer. modiste, OBJ
tanned a warrant for Bellies ar
rest. Miss Livingstone was later
taken into custody at Rochester,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
" Reach for q
LUCKY instedd"

Place your finger on your Adam's Apple.
You are actually touching your Iarynx-
this is your voice box-it eonteins your
vocal chords.
From the report Of q famoUs scientist who
studied the effects Of LUCKY STRIKES OK"
elusive "'ToASTlNG" Process
'sDmring the course of some recent inUes"
LEGATIONS ,. qve became interested to
ascertain whether Ultra Violet Rays pro"
dmccd any change in the quality Of the
cigarettes. 1t may interest 20" to knoaV
that svas able to detect a Very definite
difference in the irritant qualities Of the
treated and mntreated cigarettes. Several
tests evere made, not only on myself, but
Others as qvell, and eve experienced little
difficulty in selecting the treated or IRA"
~1:oAod ~:ro~offoe ne distinctly IpSS irris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
New Air,vay Maps to Corer
 Nation as Navigation Aid

Phillips of Anchorage. on behalf of the Women's Auxiliary. The flag is the work of Mrs Phillips, who is one of the delegates to the convention.
 The credentials committee was scheduled to submit it's report late this afternoon
 This evening the delegates will gather in the Capitol Theatre where they will be formally vel comed in brief speeches by Gov. Gscrge A. Parks on behalf of the Territory and Mayor Thomas E. Judson or behalf of the city. Short responses on behalf of the Pio- neers will be made by John T. Spickett, president of the Juneau Iglco and past grand president Of the Grand Igloo, and by H. R. Shepard of this city, past grand president of the Grand Igloo.
 The program for tomorrow calls fer forenoon and afternoon busi- ness sessions, luncheons at noon with the Chamber of Commerce and attendance in the evening at the show in the Coliseum Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

schools were maintained, one less than in the previous two-year pe- riod However, there was an in- crease of five per cent in enrol ment. Nine more teachers were en- ployed. There was no material in- crease in school costs
 There was considerable building activity during the period, Mir Breuer said. Approximately $200,o00 was expended in the construction or purchase of buildings for school purposes. This does not include to existing structures. In addition two other communities voted bonds, each for $50,00O for needed buildings.
 Urges Transportation
 "The paymen of tuition to schools in incorporated towns was resumed in 1929-30, after a period of two years when no funds were said the report. Trans pcrtation showed Q material in- crease, yet it has meant a greater saving to the Territory than if schools had been provided for the pupils transported. Facts are con- elusive that it is more economical to transport children than to main tain separate schools"
 Two New Buildings
 MT. Breuer submitted a number of recommendations for legislation. in the list was a request fer school building at Longwood, on Kodiak Island, $12,000, and one for the Afognak school district, sl2,000. Four thousand dollars was asked for to improve and add to the Uzinkia schoolhouse.
 A number of amendments to the present school law were suggested as was law to clearly define the of the office of Con- missioner of Education to that O. office of Auditor"
 Charts and graphs were used to Illustrate the various channels of expenditure in the school system. The report was illustrated with of new school build ngs and description of each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
MRS. GEORGE GOODEN
 IS TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. George Good en, colored woman, 59 years old. died at her home here last night. The body is at the Charles w. Carter Mor- tuary, and will be sent to St. Paul. Minn., for interment.
 George Gooden, the surviving husband, is employed in the Charles Goldstein Building. and a daughter, Rachel Gooden is a school teacher in Alabama.
 MT. Gooden will accompany the body, which will leave here on the steamship Farragut, due in port tomorrow.
 The daughter has been notified of her mothers death and will be in St. Paul for the obsequies.
 The Gooden family has resided in Alaska almost 30 years. MT. and Mrs Gooden came North from St. Paul. Miss Gooden was born in Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
CHAMPIONS TO PLAY TONIGHT
 IN BASKETBALL
Team Arrives Here to Play Doug
 las Cage Stars

The Kayhi hoop squad, accom- panied by Coach Willis Hathaway, arrived on the Channel this morn ing for the scheduled 3-game se- ries with the Douglas high school fer the championship Of South cast Alaska.
 In addition to the Katchikaa coach the visitors include A. Smith, Roy Peratrovich, George Northrup, John Gilmore, Peter Gilmore, Ron- ald Leaska, Stanley Caksmith.
 Having easily won from all schools south of here the right to represent tho southern section, the Kayhi is confident of victory. On
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
BREUER MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
 TO GOV, PARKS
A S k S for Removal of ] Schools from Politics
 Suggests Board
Continued rom Page One)

budget and report to the Lagis- lature.
 As to its duties, the Commission CT said:
 The Board to have all the pow CTS and duties delegated to the present organization and such other duties and powers as necessary to the school system. Among these should be appointed a Commission CT of Education for term of four years, with power of dismissal; to formulate rules relative to the cer- tification of teachers, and the for mulating of such rules and regula- tions as would be more feasible than by legislation.
 "To this Board the Commissioner of Education would be obligated to present such policies relative to the educational system as seem advis- able. The fact that the education of the children of the Territory is big business makes it more im- rerativc that such board as out lined be appointed to give conscien- tious study to it's problems"
 Other Recommendations
 MT. Breuer recommended more specific standards to be met by high schools for accrediation, re- quired subjects for graduation from high school; a definite program for health instruction; individual pupil instruction with the view of bring ing out the creative ability of the child; greater vocational training emphasis; continued stress upon extra-curricular activities; contin- ued emphasis upon music depart ments; definite training of pupils for worthy use of leisure time; character education as an essential in the proper training for citizen ship; extension of transportation of pupils wherever possible; CO., operation with Alaska branch of Office of Education to prevent du- plication of work; extension of high school facilities to the greatest number of pupils possible; estab- lishment of a summer school for Alaska teachers; a continued pro- gram to develop Alaska minded ness;" elimination of the great percentage of over-age pupils found in the small, outlying schools; con- tinued emphasis on Reclamation and oratory, leading to Alaska's participation in the National Ora ftorical Contest; revision of teacher +certification law, repeating present exemption provisions.
 The repors includes compre- hensive survey of the system for the past decade, showing percent age. in enrolment growth and daily attendance averages, both of which were favorable T',,ls-s 1ormer jump ed 50 per cent in the 10-year pe- riod and the latter 68 per cent. Cost of maintenance in the 10 years has grown 1919 per cent and cost per pupil 39 per cent. Fifty four per cent more teachers are employed. Salaries have increased from 13 per cent for high school teachers to 39 per cent for super intendents and school principals.
 During the past biennium 60
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. z5.- The first of series of 92 maps of the nation, especially designed for air navigation has been completed by the federal government.
 Covering an area of 50337 square miles, the map represents, on a scale of an inch to eight miles, a slice of territory in upper Illinois and Indiana and part of Ohio and Michigan that measures 329 miles from east to west and 153 miles from north to south.
 The complete series planned by the aeronautics branch of the de- partmsnt Of commerce and carried on by the coast and gaodetic sur- vey, will map the entire area with in the boundaries of the United Ssates.
 They will indicate topographic features and aids to air navigation, including locations of airports and landing fields, routes of the regu- lar airways, location of aeon lights, radio range beacon courses, and radio communication stations, railroads, federal and state high ways, electric power lines. and mag netic variations.
 On the back of the maps will be printed photographs or sketches Of airports and landing fields to assist in identification The first of the series covers Chicago and vl- cinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

the strength of this they are look ing forward to possibly continuing their journey westward as far as Anchorage to try for an all-Alaska championship.
 The Douglas team, however, will give a good account of itself and from the record it has made on the channel promises one of the most interesting series ever held here.
 The first game will be held to- night in the Douglas Nat, starting at 8 o'clock. A large crowd is ex- pected to go to Douglas from Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
AT THE HOTELS
Cagtineau

Gagtineau
 J. A. Johnson, Percy G. Charles, William A. Hesse and A. Bartholo meW, Ketchikan; Mir and Mrs. AL fred J. Lomen, Nome; Cal M. Bro sius, MT. and Mrs. Henry Berger, Seward; A. J. Dlmond, Valdez; MT. and Mrs. George Hellerich and child, and Elizabeth J. Parker, Se- attle; L. H. Metzgar, Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs R. N. Sundquist. Candle; MT. and Mrs. George Me- Kay, Seattle; Mrs. J L. Brightmall Sitka; Miss K. Sather. Nome; A. N. Nylen Solomon; Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks; c. Hathaway. A. Smith, s. Oaksn1ith. c. Northup, R. Leas- ka, R. Peratrovich, John Gilmore and Peter Gilm ore, Ketchikan; George Pocelos, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 John Ballinger and William F. Pol2ell, Seattle; D. Capestrand, Ket- chikan; John Vogmild, L. Buck and George Chateau, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
HAYNES INDIAN IS BOUND
 OVER TO THE GRAND JURY

Gus Benson, Haines Indian, has been bound over to the Federal grand jury on a charge of larceny in dwelling, following a hearing in the United States Commissioner $ court there, it was announced to- day by Marshal White. Benson will arrive here on the Queen this eve ming to be held in the Federal jail in default of bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
ALASKAN FLAG IS PRESENTED
 10 PIONEERS
Delegates Will Be Welcom- ed by Governor and
 Mayor This Evening

Delegates to the biennial con- yention of the Grand Igloo, Pio- neers of Alaska. assembled at lJ o'clock this morning in the hall Of the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows. They were called to order by Cal M. Brosius of Seward, grand president. The forenoon session today was brief, the principal busi- ness being the appointment of a credentials committee.
 At the afternoon session today. an Alaska flag was presented to the Grand Igloo by Mrs. c. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

Frog farming clubs have been organized in Hawaii by the depart ment of agriculture to supply the demand for frog legs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

The gross farm value of all crops in Minnesota on Dec. 1, 1880, was $233 .263, GOO, compared with $320,- 55l 900 in 1929, according to the state statiStician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

A pueblo containing 800 rooms is now included in the Aztec ruins monument in New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

A tattered American flag was found still floating over the log shack in which Stock Richter, Civil war veteran, lived alone at Center vile. Wis, after his death recently aI 9l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

Public schools in Montana re- ceived more than 43 per cent of the total property tax collections of l93O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
4 Paiir for 05 Cents
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 "Juneaus Leading Department Store' 

The number of horses and mules in Montana decreased from 400 454 in 1929 to 362,561 in 1930, largely because of increased use of power on farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

There were 85,199 dairy cows in Montana in 1930, a slight increase over the number for 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

The pressure has fallen Central aska and is low in Interior and Southern of the Peninsula high between from Northern Alaska to Central Canada rom the Gulf of Alaskato Orego the eastern Interior Clear Western Alaska Temperatures have fallen Interior and northern portion of the Territory with change other dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

Indebtedness of Montana coun- tie shas been reduced S10.0O0 CT about 40 per cent since 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU Tue " eat1ler
 (By U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning m February
 Snow rain tonight Thursday eastery winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

meath the gum surfaces. Beauty may be married,
health impaired.
At the age Of taco
Dental authorities therefore urge a systematic
cleansing of baby after the child has reached
the age of two years. For this purpose they sug-
gest a tooth paste free from harsh abrasives;
safe and swift in action, and pleasant to taste.
Though the last seems unimportant, it really is
important. Children welcome tooth brushing
time if it is pleasure.
A great many thousands of mothers have
found Listerine Tooth Paste ideal for cleansing
and protecting children's teeth, as well as their
own. Here is the reason for this preference:
Protects precious enamel
Listerine Tooth Paste contains amazing new
cleansing and polishing agents. They are softer