davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will he received nv
the State Highway Department at its
office, Dover. Del, until 200 O'Clock p.
NJ. Eastern Standard Time. March
:. 1884. and at that place and time
publicly opened for contracts involving
the following approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 2s6A
DOVER. BISHOPS CORNER 422 MI.
Fencing
l26O Rods Wire Fence
3G Gates
4O Corner Posts
~ intermediate ana end posts
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

FOR SALE-pIire Bishop strain Bar
red Plymouth Rock breeding cockercls
w r. Hatfield. Greenwood. Delaware.
dI5-U
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

FOR SALE-ATOoStook County Maine
grown Certified Irish Cobblcr Seed 20
tatoes. Bought direct from grower. Spe-
cial strain. largest yielder known in the
Irish CObbler variety. W W. Truitt.
Lincoln, Del. m2-itp
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
STIERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of writ Of Levari Facias.
to me directed. win be exposed a.
public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

FOR SALE--W. l.. Elzey's State Ger
tilted Premium Winning Golden Flesh
ed Prolific Big Stem Beautiful in shape
and color. best sellers when handled
right. Address the original introducer
oi this wonderful sweet potato. Seed
not surpassed at the p"ice. W. l.. Elzcy.
Exmore. Va. fl6-6t
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
SHERIFF'S SALE

by virtue OF writ of Levari Facias.
To me directed. will he exposed 10
public sale on
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

FOR SALE-Studebake Eight. g.
passenger sedan. 1929 model Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, Milford. m2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

CONTRACT 2s7A
BISHOPS CORNER SMYRNA 4.7s M
Fencing
1900 Rods Wire Fence
% Gate Posts
81 Corner Posts
2j End and intermediate posts
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue Of a writ of Levari Facias.
TO me directed. will be exposed TO
public sale. ON
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

FOR SALE-State Supervised Barred
Plymouth Rock and State Certified
Single Comb White Leehorn Chicks.
Order early TO avoid disappointment. O.
a. Newton ~ Son Company. BridgeVillc
j5-9tp--EOW
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

Scatter corn or wheat for birds.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN USED
FARM MACHINERY

One 1920 Mccormick Deering
Tractor rebuilt and painted $3.50. 10
One Fordson Tractor. as is 500
One Friend EXA Sprayer. 4 II.
p. 200 gallon tank. like new 29O 90
One 300 gallon Hayes Sprayer.
Ford engine - =, I25.oO
One Hayes Truck. 9-gallon pump.
2OO-gallon tank - -, $500
One Hayes. 15-gallon pcr minute
pump. good condition ...-....-- 1900
One Field Force pump. a-gallOnS
per minute capacity. excellent
condition -.--.--..----.-.. -----,..-.-.. 10 ~
One so gallon Hayes hand spiayer 75O
One Fairbanks ll5 II. p. self oil
ing type. good condition .... 5000
One New Way, ) to s II. p. air
cooled engine. not rebuilt 200O
one New Way, to ; II. +. air
cooled engine. rebuilt - 10 10
One New Way. to 5 II. p. air
cooled engine. never uncrated 10000
One Niagara Orchard Duster COM
plete with engine and truck 125.0O
One Niagara Aluminium Duster
only -. 5000
truck 25. IN
plete with 3 Fl. p. Cushman
radiator cooled engine for or
One S-furrow John Deere Or
chard Plow, good condition .-- 1000
plow .-..------ ESQ
One 2-hottom Little Genius Plow.
nearly new ---.--. .--..---..--- $500
One Superior Wheat Drill. H.
spout .-. . "a 90
ono Side Delivery Rake -.--.-.----.. 20.00
Closing out Bissel Disc Harrow Exten-
Sions and Parts. Fordson Radiators.
Gasolene Tanks. Crank Shafts. etc.
At LOW PRICES
q. 4. NEWTON & son COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
o. 4. NEWTON & son COMPANY
II 5RIOGEVILLE, DELAWARE

D
FOR SAI.E-Maplcs. nursery stock
W l. Morris. Greenwood. Del flG-I0tp
FOR SAI.E-Iarge type Poland Chi
na pigs. Miles Dodd. Harheson. Del ltp
FOR SAI.E-Wau paper. Sc Der single
ron ana mp Dora Calhoun. Lincoln.
f2s-tf -
FOR SALE-Jcwcm range. burns coal
! or wood Mrs. Austin Poet. Milford r.
I d. Tip
FOR SALE-JerSey cow. years old.
! calf by her side BartemuS Abbott. Red
den. Del reset
FOR SALE OF will exchange for
! horse. Ford light delivery truck. Dcwey
/ Sapp. Houston. Del. f23-2tp
FOR SALE-Rcd skin white potatoes
Gan he seen at my farm in Milford
Neck. J.. L. Carlisle. f23-tf
FOR SALE-Baueh's fertilizer: cater
pillar tractor; galvanized roofing. straw
O W. Davis. Milford. Del. Phone 40.
ian2s-tf
FOR SALE--I have on hand and for
sale. several good horses and mules
Come. take q look. y. NJ. Harrington.
FELTON,, Del. j26-St
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fordson
tractor and plows. Can be seen al the
Cole Shoal Farm, Milford Neck. Mrs.
james .Argo. ni2-2t
FOR SALE-Cheap. one cook stove.
TO quick buyer. Too small for my fam
lily. Henry T. Warren Lincoln, near
/ Fitzgerald Garage. m2-2i
CLOVER SEED ,,,e.. Red AIsil,e ,ls,l,c
mon and Korean; also Certified Seed
Potatoes Lynn and Jacobs. f9-tf
FOR SALE Eighteen N"wtowm Giant
working condition. Price reasonable.
David G. Hall. Ocean View. Del.
l23-2t
FOR SALE 49, B-K prevention and
treatment FOR Toup. colds and bronchitis
n poultry Milford Feed Co. opposite
?ennsylvania Railroad Freight Station.
!12-tf
FOR SAI.E-25o. .OOO Farley Jersey
thousand lots: Sl00 IN FIVE thousand
lots or morr. H. Ernest Conwell. Mil
ton. Del FIST
BRIGHT LIGHT-Gct the most light
from youI flaShlight 10y using Evcready
batteries. We get them fresh every
week. Each cell dated. J. II. Humes Il
SON. Milford. II
FOR SALE-Blakemore. Ildgely
strawberry plants, grown in new ground
cleaned for delivery after March 18th.
Orders taken now. Mike Neko. Bridge
vile. Delaware. m22tp
KLEEN RITE-Do your own dry
cleaning with our deluxe. nOn-eXplo-
Sive. -iniiammable dry cleaning
fluid. Only &c per gallon can. J. Fl.
Humes a. Son. Milford 1t
FOR SALE-State Supervised Barred
Plymouth Rock and State Certified
Single Comb White Leehorn Chicks.
Order early TO avoid ppOiutment. O.
a. Newton ~ Son Company. BridgeVillc
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

CONTRACT 81
ATLANTA TOWARDS sMITHVlLLE
4.6 Mi.
Traffic Stag
3 Acres Clearing
2 Acres Gruhhing
50 Gu Yds. Bridge Excavation
4G Mi. Machine Grading
,dnn Gu. Yds. Borrow
2j0O Tons Stag Surface Course
40 Gu. Yds. Glass a Concrete
200N I.bs. Reinforcement
Sf0 Lin. Fl. Il. c. Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
CONTRACT 374
LAUREL.5 POINTS: SIDEWALK
1900 Fl.

ono Gu. Yds. Borrow
175 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
%. 600 So. II; Concrete Sidewalk
$50 Lin. Ft. r. c. Pipe
800 Lbs. Catch Basin Castings
ESQ Lin. T't. Concrete Curb
ESQ Lin. TT. Cable Guard Rail
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
CONTRACT 372
SPRINGFIELD x RDs. PARAMOUNT


Acres Clearing
4 Acres Grubbing
3.75 Mi Machine Grading
5000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
2O00 Tons Stag Base Course
770 Lin. Fl. r. c. Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

CONTRACT 2s4
PEPPER. JONES x RDs. SIS Mi.
Traffic Stag
Acres Clearing
Acres Grubbing
81 Cu. Yds. Bridge Excavation
5.75 Miles Machine Grading
700O Gu. Yds. Borrow
3oo0 Tons Stag Surface Course
1852 Lin TT K. c. Pipe
Gao Lin Fl. Timber Piling
M ~ L. NJ. Sheet Piling
CM FL r. NJ. Creosoted Timber
CONTRACT s5s
MARYLAND LiNE.PEPPER BOX VIZ
Wards So Mi.
Traffic Stag
Acres Clearing
Acres Grubbing
goo Gu Yds. Bridge Excavation
50 Miles Machine Grading
SG60 Gu. Yds. Borrow
27d1 Tons Stag Surface Course
S70 Lin. T't II. G. Pipe
a00 Lin Ft. Timber piling
IN TT. II. NJ Sheet Piline
IGN IT. T. NJ. creosotrd Timber
CONTRACT ses
CEDAR NECK scHooL.cEDAR
BEACH "a MI
Traffic Stag
y Acre Clearing
= Acre Gruhhine
2f Miles Machine Grading
lS0n Gu Yds. Borrow
1890 Tons Stag Surface Course
$50 Lin. Fl. r. c. Pipe
CONTRACT $40
coKEseURY CHURCH. OLD
FURNACE 2.7 Mi
Traffic Stag
pa Acres Clearing
2H Acres Gribbing
81 Miles Machine Grading
5000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
lf60 Tons Stag Surface Course
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
NOTICE
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We trade all kinds OF seeds for wheat.
corn or soy beans. Lynn and Jacobs.
fg-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

KLEEN RITE-Do your own dry
cleaning with our deluxe. non-explo-
Sive. nom innammablc dry cleaning
fluid. Only &c per gallon can. J. Fl.
Humes q Son. Milford 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

NOTlCE-Steady work. good pay. Re-
liable man wanted TO call on farmers.
No experience or capital needed. Write
today McNess Co. Dept. T. Freeport.
Illinois ltp
Evening star., 1934-02-28
JOKE Theft REVEALED
Portrait Is Returned to Museum
in Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN R).-An early
eighteenth century portrait which
officials did not know had been stolen
has been returned to the Frederiks-
borg Castle Museum. The painting
was stolen as a "joke" by a man who
found returning it more difficult, but
managed to get it back through
third party without disclosing his
identity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

IL Wash Cloths in assorted
colors-sofE double Turkish
knit. Cellophane wrapped.
Dozen .oSc
KIeinert's Nu-Vo San Belt.
1a-inch width, adjustable
size .............. .ZlC
KOtex with patented equal
izer. Wonderfully soft and
comfortable. IL to each
box .............5 boxes Csc
Kleenex in white. pink.
orchid, and green. 200
sheets to a box. Each
18c ............6 pkgs. $1.O5
KIeinert's 5th Ave. Dress
Shields in regular and cres-
cent shape. Double covered
in flesh or white nainscok.
Sizes 2, 3 and 4. ..3 prs. 49c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
FOR PERSONAL NEEDS
$I.OOMesh
girdIe, SSc

For general Summer wear,
for GOODNESS and comfort
select a mesh girdle. This
12-inch model is a dandy,
giving you that smooth
hipline and control that
you have to have-side
hook fastening and with
four garters. Sizes small,
medium and large.
Brassieres Of mesh, lace, fine
batiste. and satin. with low
cut backs and narrow tape
straps. Flesh and tearose in
sizes 80 to So. .29C
Glove Dryers that are
smooth, rust proof and non
corrosive. Pair. ..........1 9C
"Sport Net" to keep your
hair under control. Drape to
your taste. All Summer
shades .............. QUO
White Shoe POlishes for all
types of Summer shoes. Bot
tie or tube. ............. Csc
Mesh Stepins with lace
trimmed edges, and rubber
inset for protection. Small,
medium and large. ...... 59c
STREET FLOOR-NOTIONs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

Regular style bookcase, 48
inches high and 10 inches
wide and 81 inches deep
Ito be used singly or in
pairs. Solid maple wit h
maple or walnut finish. 1895
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

Pier cabinet style bookcase
in solid maple with walnut
or maple finish. So inches
high 8 inches deep and Is
inches wide. attractive for
small apartments. 1885
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

An diversified bookcase of fine
proportions, 48 inches high,
81 inches wide and 81
inches deep. "a marvellous
value. Solid maple with rich
maple finish, only. .$5.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

Nautical lacings are new in
bathing suits, and this one in a
fancy weave is very flattering:
sizes from "a to 40. SIS
: White terry beach robe. E. .S1.95
Hemp sole beach shoes, with
ankle ties; striped canvas in all
white or colors. ......--...$1.25
Sun glasses to match your suit
- red, whit e, green, yellow,
blue; protect your eyes. 81
SECOND FLOOR
SPORTS SHOP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Today S Science
DAVID DIETZ =

TOR the first time in history, the eye of man has
Il gazed upon the carriers OF heredity. The gene,
component part of the chromoSome in the living
cell has been made visible under the microscope of
DR. Calvin b Bridge at the Cold Springs Harbor
laboratory Of the Carnegie institution, Washington.
Dr. Bridges work may prove to be as important
in biology as the discovery of the eectron was to
physics and electricity.
To appreciate its full importance We must review
briefly some basic facts of biology. The simplest or
ganisms are the one-celled animals and plants.
These reproduce by splitting in two. the one organ
ism thus becoming two.
All other plants and animals begin life as fertil-
lied egg-cells The body Of any such organism
grows by a process OF cell division similar 10 that
BY which the one-celled organisms reproduce The
only difference here that after the cell has divided
or split in two. the two halves co not separate.
The process by which a living cell divides is
known technically as mitosis.
When cell is full grown and ready TO divide
changes take place within its nucleus, the darker
and more concentrated region within the cell
THE nucleus which is more or less round, changes
Il into a Spindle-Shaped structure. Up 10 this
time there has been scattered through the nucleus
a network of a protein substance known as chro-
matin- This network now changes into number
Of thread-like structures called chromosomes.
The shapes. sizes and forms Of these chrome
Somes always are a definite characteristic Of the
type Of cell involved. The cell of the pine tree has
tventyfour. the frity has eight, certain species
"a GeNASA mas <UV' HAT has IoItS anu 50 On
The chromosomes then arrange themselves in
sort Of girdle around the middle of the spindle
Each chromoSome then splits in two, lengthwise.
Next half OF each chromoSome travels toward one
end Of the spindle while the other half travels to-
ward the other end
membrane begins to form through the
middle Of the cell dividing il into two. AT the
time. nucleus takes shape in each new cell.
Biologists early suspected that the chromosomes
the carriers Of heredity Experiments bore this
fact out and revealed further that each chromosome
controlled a variety Of details Of heredity
Finally Il was demonstrated that the controllers
or carriers Of each item Of heredity was located in
specific point IN the chromosome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
For Frankness and Honesty

"XXTHEN my father died ten years ago in Column
w bus" he said pensively. L appreciated
enormously all messages which received from friends
who expressed sympathy. was heartened when
ran into somebody who gave me pat on the back
and said, I'm so sorry But there were those who
wanted to sit down and wag their heads and go into
long mournful "reminiscences. 1 felt that. psyche
logically theirs was not a design TO comfort but.
whether they realized it not disposition to make
the situation an episode in which they themselves
could acquire merit for sincerity and sensitvity.
We can not legislate death out of existence.
but I think that if we were a little more frank and
honest We could get rid of some Of the Furnishing
trappings and a vast amount Of the detail with
which We burden ourselves.
1t has nothing TO do with faith lack of faith.
After all one of the strangest fangs of Christianity
in practice is its inability to live up to its the
cries concerning the Immortality of the soul 1t is
written oh death. where is thy sting and if this
means anything it is a challenge, almost a joyous
slogan that the true Christian can look mortality
in the face and defy ii. but have heard preachers
mounting and mumbng this same fine slogan
in such a way that every accent and meditation
warred against the sentiment which they we're ut
tering In spite of the words, the whole effect was
that death has very definite and devastating sting.
II is illogical to rejoice in the advent Of soul
in Paradise and compromise that announced belief
with the trappings and appurtenances Of dark cloth
and somber looks.
And So said at the beginning, there is such
a thing psychological suffice and it ought to be
abolished along with the discarded custom from
which 1t originated"
1copyrght 1884 BY The Tmesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Performed to Satisfy the LiUiHg

A ND most Of the prevalent customs in regard to
n DEATH" Mr.. L. continued and the desultory
details which follow are rooted in this same obga-
ton of self punishment Just this afternoon 1 was
reading in a newspaper about funeral at which
the wife of the dead man tainted five times ana
finally had to be carried out of the church. do not
question at all the sincerity of her emotion, but It
was backed up unconsciousy by her desire to have
all the friends of the family know that she was
showing proper grief.
I have strong feeling that funerals are seldom
designed 20 meet the probable wishes of the person
who is dead. They performed to satisfy the lv-
ing and more than that the fringe folk who really
we're not deeply involved in the catastrophe.
Let's take the case of the woman 1 speak OF.
Quite obviously the ceremony was not designed to
give her any aid comfort in her distress Widows
weeds and arm bands and such like the vestigial
remnants of savage custom under which the living
literally followed their dead into the next world.
"Of course. have heard the rational explanation
that the of mourning is protected against the
casual acquaintance who may come up slap him on
the back and say Well old kid, you're looking fine.
suppose everything is rosy. But on the other hand
the wearer of mourning is put in position in which
he is exposed to overexended coincidence 1t is al
most if he we're asked to go out into the world
with sign either shoulder saying, You're invited
o here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
There's Lots of COn,petitiOn

TNHEN, too, the city fathers have been almost in
Il Sulting to their potential customers in esti-
mating the probable gross receipts at only $27OOO.-
600 year. -Four dog tracks which operated
trary to law in New Jersey for thirty day season
this year have confessed to gross traffic through
their pari-mutuels of 100000 in that brief time
and that with limited and not at all prosperous
clientele. Of this amount the dog-track operators
confess to having retained 81 100000
Considering that dog racing, like burglary is
practiced exclusively under cover of darkness and
that dog tracks subject to the supervision of
political appointeeS only, it is reasonable to wonder
how much money actually did stick to the gears Of
the mutuel machines and above the admitted
sum of $1200000 1t is natural to assume of course
that fair proportion of the amount detained, as
the money was ground through the machines was
diverted to worthy members of the local political
ganization This is an old tradition in the dog
racing racket That, however, is another subject
And finally, the City of New York, on entering
the lottery racket in competition with such swift
operator as Dutch Schultz, must consider the fact
that the customers like rapid action and will lose
interest in gamble which keeps the ball spinning
on the rim for six months at stretch. The Dutch
Schultz lottery or number-game affords complete
spin of the wheel every twenty-four hours. The
number racket has been the most popular and pros
porous type of grind in the country since the stock
exchange got such bad name with the citizens.
Keeping Up the Relief LOtteru
MIR. SCHULTZ'S racket and all the other num-
Iva Der rackets, which lotteries of sort pay
only about per cent to their customers the exact
proportion being unknown. It is suggested that the
New York lottery, offering only "A per cent back to
the patients, would be unpopular for that reason
but anybody who has made a study of sucker
psychology will realize that this need not be So
The suot machines have thrived in all sections
OF the country, including thrifty New England on
much less generous basis of return. The important
point in conducting great popular gamble is mere
ly to establish fascinating maximum figure and
roll the bones fast. This figure need bear no rea-
sonable relation to the total receipts capital
prize of $150000 in lottery Of $15000000 would be
only 10 per cent of the gross, but it would catch the
customers imagination.
New York, being the first in the field and still
the richest community of ALL is in a position to top
any offer which could be made by any other indvid-
ual city or any state IN defensive effort to keep
its own money at home. Possibly when the rest
OF the country has swung into competitive action
there will be so much lottery money for relief that
the people on relief will be able to pour their does
back into the gamble and support the relief lotteries
out of relief funds.
Copyright 1884 by United Feature Syndicate. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Interesting as this history has
been, time gradually has made
slower the pace of life in Pittsboro
in it's more recent years.
The public service commission
recently handed down the order
which allowed the closing Of its
last railroad station. The Ben
Hur interurban line ceased opera
tons several years ago because OF
the competition by trucks, buses
and privately owned automobiles.
However. Pittsboro owns its
electric light distributing system
and recently obtained a $4,000
loan from the public works ad-
ministration to complete water
works plant. Some residents are
planning for the day when the
village will be able to obtain gas
from a natural gas line which
passes one-quarter of a mile from
their homes.
PittSboro children attend the
the consolidated township schools,
of which Jewel Vaughan is prln-
cipal. Many have come to In
dianapolis to work and make their
homes here after graduation. The
schools principal sport is basket
ball and PittSboro teams have won
sectional championships on three
occasions.
There are three churches.
Many of Pittsboro's residents
drive daily to indianapolis to
offices, stores and factories here.
Others are employed in Pittsboro's
six grocery stores, two restau-
rants, three garages, seven gaso-
line filling stations, two hardware
stores, three barber shops, furni-
ture store, grain elevator, lumber
yard and hotel.
All 500 of them-and others who
once called PittSboro home-Wlll
gather here for the centennial, re-
Numbering their own early days
in the small village and celebrat-
ing its earliest days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

A FAMOUS British specialist in diseases of the
n eye found that 240 out Of 1000 persons who
came to him for examination of the eyes complained
OF headaches OF course, the first job that the spe
cialst has under these circumstances is to find out
whether there is any real relationship between the
sight and the headaches
Usually headache due to sight is just behind the
eyes. In rare cases it is in the back of the head
seldom is it the side of the head or at the top.
Such headache usually comes on late in the aft
ernoon or at the end Of the days work although in
some cases it appears early in the morning due to
overwork on the previous day.
There are early morning headaches that due
to last nights dissipation, but the victim always
knows the cause OF this kind of headache.
THE onset of the headache is sometimes delayed
because human beings can ignore slight pain.
However, when. you tired when your control is
weakened by sleep, you become conscious Of the
pain. Sometimes you will feel such headache at the
end Of the week. when there is a sudden let-down
from the drive of work
rather recent form of headache is known as
motion picture headache although this was more
frequent in the early days Of the movies than at
present The abolition of flicker on the screen the
reduction in the size Of the screen and the modern
type Of illumination Of motion picture houses have
been helpful to sight
In the early days there sudden transition
from light to complete darkness. There was also
the possibility of sudden changes in illumination
from looking at the screen to looking into complete
darkness.
DERSONS who have defects of vision not salts
factorily corrected by glasses, find that the use
of the eyes tires them greatly. They get relief by
stopping their work and looking of into the dis
lance for some time after which they find them
selves able to focus their eyes the work again.
Sometimes they find they get relief by keeping
the eyes closer to the reading material or 10 the
work These cases indicate the necessity for the
proper fitting Of glasses.
Some persons get the habit Of screwing their
eyelids together bringing tension on the muscles Of
Tho hail oR
the head. This brings about pain in the back Of
the head