davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 13 L7.-Poultry.
up: 10: less than Az pounds; 20; LeE:
Plymouth and White Rock, II; coiored
broilers, 90; white Rock. 90, Plymouth
Rock. q: Leghorn chickens, IL: ROSTERS
IL: Leghorn roosters IL; turkeys. hens.
16h: young, toms, 4; old. -; No 2 tqr-
and colored. 10; small white and colored
ii; Northern geese. 13; Southern, 12: ca
POI s. pounds up' 90; less than 7
Potatoes. IS; on track 2e4; total u s.
shipments. 936; weaker: supplies very
LIBERAL; demand light. Sacked per cwt-.
idaho Russet Burbanks. U, s. No, l. GOA
$50; Wisconsin round whites: Y, S.; No;
j. g ~: partly graded. fair quality, go;
wisconsin Katahdins. U. S. No. l.. 2.40;
Michigan Russet Rurals U. s. No. 1. fair
quality small size. 2.25.
Butte 5ss1 gnsettled Heises extra Hn
frsts, local. 23h: cars; 24l2; fresh graded
firsts. local %; cars "a. current receipts.
90: refrigerator standards. 20; refrigera-
tor hrsts. 1934.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, January J3 p. -EEss
35.226: irregular. Mixed coloTs: SPECIAL
orators. frsts. 2Iisa55ia. other mlxeo
colors unchanged.
Butter 5,102; steady: creamery frsti
(SS-al scoresD. 33s34i4; centralized '9t
score 3334a34 Other prices unchanged.
Cheese. l7g 1857: quiet and unchangeo.
Live poultry weak. By freight: Chickens.
Rocks. lSa2O: fowls. colored. @1a24: Leg.
horn. 14a11: ducks. Halls. Other freight
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
KATY WILL SPEND.

NEW YORK, January 13 (P.-
Missouri-Kansas-T Texas Railroad Co.
will spend sl5,OOO,OOO for new equip
ment and track and equipment
maintenance, Matthew S. Sloan, chair
man and president, announced today.
Sloan estimated the road had an
operating revenue increase for 1886
of Is per cent over 1895.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
RESERVE POST FILLED.

NEW YORK, January 13 R.-The
New York Federal Reserve Bank re-
ported the appointment as director
Of the Federal Reserve Bank of Buffalo
Of Fred ]. Coe of Power City Trust Co.
Of Niagara Falls for three years to De-
cember 81, 1889 He succeeds George
F. Rand, president of Marine Trust
Co. of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
National STANDARD Co.

CHICAGO, January l3 P.-Direc-
tors of National-Standard Co. voted a
regular quarterly dividend Of 40 cents
per share today payable April l to
stockholders of record March Is. The
initial dividend on the new stock, this
payment places the issue on sl.60
annual basis.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
J. c. PENNEY VOLUME
SETS DECEMBER RECORD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Decem-
ber sales of j. c. Penny Co., chain
store organization, were record for
that month at S37.133,312. against
$31,331,577 in December, 1885, an in
crease of 1875 per cent. Sales for the
year were $258, 1850, against $685.
936, 100 in 1885. an increase of 14.3
per cent and the highest in history.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
STEEL SCRAP RAISED
TO PEAK SINCE 1925
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Dow,
Jones & Co. said today scrap steel
quotations at Pittsburgh were at the
highest level since January, 1925.
A sale of No. heavy melting ma
terial to a district mill at $40 ton
advanced the quotation on that grade
so cents to a range of S19.75-S20.25.
The 1929 high was $l9.25, it was
stated. The 1925 top was $22.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK January l3 lP.-Foreisn
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents: Great Britain. demand.
4.91 3-l6: cables. 4.91 3-l6:. 60-day bills.
cables. 4.67 3-I6; Italy demand 5.26l2;
cables, 5.2612 Demands: Belgium.
I6s712: Germany. free. Al %: registered
1900; travel, oO.5O; Holland. 5i.16;
Norway. 46S: Sweden. 35.}:s: Denmark
2l.94: Finland. III: Switzerland. 22.97i
Spain unquoted: Portugal. 4.4714; Greece,
.90i2; Poland. 1896; Czechoslovakia.
:}.4954; YugoSlavia, 2.34; Austria Is. 13n;
Hungary. 1880: Rumania. IS; Arsentina.
}2.75n: Brazil, s.S0H4n; Toxic, 2S.66;
Shanghai 1855: Hongkong. 30 90; Mexico
City. ESQ; Montreal in New York.
10000: New York in Montreal. 10000.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK; January 1S @.-Gall @.a.;aa
commercial paper, q per cent. Time
loans steady. so days-6 months. 1A per
cent offered. Bankers aceeptances firm,
months. ss-ia. SIS months. i.-&. Re
discount rate. N. Y. Reserve Bank. Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
General Electric
Orders Climb to
Peak Since 1890
By the Associated Press

BY tNt ASSOCIateC Fress.
NEW YORK. January 13-General
Electric Co. announced orders received
in the December quarter totaled S84,-
857l81, the largest since the second
quarter Of 1880, when they were s99,-
9l6.02i.
For the 1885 December quarter they
were S584l7622.
Orcers booked for full year amount
ed to 1895 748219. also a record since
1880, when they were s341 320.3l2.
For 1885 they were s217,351 ,587.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
625 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, January 13 R.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that 625
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold yesterday at
$5.s5 per 100 pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Loew's Earnings
Reach S3,457,973
Mark in II Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Loew's,
Inc, reported for the II weeks ended
November 10, 1886. net profit of
s3457,973, equal after preferred stock
dividends to S214 a share of common
stock. against S1,81l,396, or SlOS a
share for the like period of 1895.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
MERGER PLAN APPROVED.

NEW YORK, January 13 (P.-
Consolidation plans of the national
investors group of investment COM
panies were approved by stockholders
of the Second, Third and Fourth Ma
tional Investors Corps, afiliates.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
B. G. O. ORDERS CARS.

NEW YORK. January 13 R.-
Railroad equipment orders today in
cluded one by the Baltimore & Ohio
for $500 gondola cars from Bethle-
hem Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
TOBACCO MARKETS.

RICHMOND Va January 13 GP.-Al-
though inclement weather hampered sales
on some OF the dark fired tobacco markets
the most active sales Of the season yes
terday
Good prices on selected Austrial leaf
were offered The market average edged
upward over the Monday price
BEDFORD sales were heavy. while at
Blackstone the sales were blocked and
auctioning was matted early due to weather
conditions. Lugs and medium grades pre-
dominated the brakes Branch market.
Richmond's sun-cured market auctioned
about 10000 pounds yesterday
Poundages and prices yesterday:
Lynchburg 366,S14 S14.73
Blackstone - 206,92S 400
brakes Branch ALAS 1906
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. tan
nual rate-not including extras. tAc-
cumulated dividends. Paid last year.
being in bankruptcy or In receivership, or
being reorganized under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed By such COM
panies.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. January l3 R.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended January 8 included:
Week Prev Last
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Armed forces Of the world now num-
ber 5000 900 men.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK January 13-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tiStlcS CorpD:
Evening star., 1937-01-13


including Accumulated dividends .nn
Companies
renr = Ex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Mayor OF Hartford

Mayor OF Hartford
the added cost TO the state by In.
creased school grants.
Senator Frank McDermott OF
West Haven, representing the 14th
senatorial district Of which Wolcott,
Cheshire, Prospect and Naugatuck
are a part, presided at the hearing.
Representative Richard Durkin OF
Naugatuck Is a member Of the COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
dean BROWN GIVES
CLOSING LECTURE
Ministers of Today Face
Greater Problems Than
so Years Ago

The last In a group Of six Lenten
lectures which have been given here
by Charles r. Brown, dean emeritus
Of Yale Divinity school, was de-
livered last evening at First Con-
gregational church. Religious Life
Under These Changed Conditions
was the topic last evening and the
religious service was conducted by
Rev. DR.. James e. Gregg, assisted
by Rev. David p. Gaines, pastor of
the First Baptist church.
The speaker last night recalled the
great changes in life since his en-
trance into the ministry 40 years
ago. II am very willing to admit
minister In those times could
them DIN in the adm theetaoinoir,
accomplish" he said, "a great deal
more with the same amount Of
work than he can accomplish to-
day. Young men entering the
ministry today face much more diff
ficult problems. It Is hard today TX
stand for the Christian way Of
life and for sound thinking. We are
faced today with problems enemies
evils and difficulties TO q mos
serious nature"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
INQUEST HELD IN
MINlSTER'SD DEATH
Local Me- Testify Before
Wir = Coroner in
SteADolmFataIity

Thomaston, March 1o-An inquest
covering a two-hour period was con-
iucted in the town hall yesterday by
Coroner Lester w. Schaefer Of Win
ted in the death Of Rev. Carl A.
'tenholm whose demise, March 10,
resulted from injuries received in an
automobile accident on the Torring-
On road, March 7. Alphonse Briere
4 Bristol, driver of the car involved
gas not held by the coroner.
Witnesses in the order called were
Robert Leventhal, driver Of the car
following the clergyman's car, and
Dominic Pape, Ralph Prisini, and
Samuel ZaZa, passengers in the Lev
enthal car, all Of Waterbury; George
Bronson and Fred Salvati, occu-
pants Of the Briere car and Al
phonse Briere and Officer James p
Ryan, who investigated the accident
The coroner's finding will be an.
nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Lieutenant

AhCuVCndut
Sheridan Guard, Headquarters
Co. End Battalion, 1921 Infantry,
G. N. G., will sponsor q military
dance at the Elton on April 2.
Among those invited TO attend are
Colonel Francis Shearer ,of Hart
ford, Major George WardinsIsi, U:
s. property and disbdrsing oficer,
Brigsdier General James A. Hag-
serty Of.New Hayen, Colonel q. q:
Field Of New Haven, Colonel En-
nest e. N0vey Of T0rrington, Ma
jor A. r. Oberlin Of Hamden, Ma
jOr J. G. Blizzard Of New Haven
and Major Lawrence Quinn, q reg
ular army infantry instructor.
The arrangements committee i'm
cludes LIST Lieutenant william w.
Deadly, 2nd Lieutenant Wilfred st.
Martin, Sergeant James L. Ives,
Corporal Carl Z. Bengston and
Private Armand L. Hamel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Speaking In behalf Of the equaliza-
ton bill which, II passed, will more
than double Waterbury school
grant, the Hartford chief executive
declared that additional money to
meet the added burden could be
met, partly, through the IMPOSE
ton Of an income tax on state and
city employees.
Should Pay
Expressing willingness to pay an
income tax on the $500 he receives
as chief executive Of the city Of
Hartford, Mayor Spellacy said that
there Is no reason why state and
city governmental employees should
be exempt from paying an income
tax. The city employees Of Water
bury affected by the plan would be
only those in the higher salary
brackets as exemptions would be
provided In the proposed law TO
protect the smaller wage Garner.
Waterways school grant for 1886
was $47,292.06. II the equaliza-
ton bill heard yesterday is passed
the city will receive $100,115 as Its
1887 school grant, an increase OF
more than 100 per cent.
No Opposition
No one opposed the equalization
bill at the hearing. The session was
largely attended, Mayor Jasper
McLevy spoke in favor Of a general
state income tax to take care OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

MISS JANE CIPRIANO
Final plans and arrangements
for the italian Junior Brother
hood Vaudeville and Dance were
made at a meeting held last night
at 100 Bank street. The ticket
committee reported that the tick
cts are selling rapidly. One Of
the largest attendance Is expect
ed at this show which will be
held Saturday evening, March 81,
at the Buckingham hail. The
senior organization is showing
great cooperation for its success.
/ Some Of the leading radio per-
sonalities will perform among
whom are: Domenic Mecca, ac-
cordionist, Jane Cipriano, solo,
ist, Albina Liberatore, tap dancer
and singer, Lucia Matarazzo, So
prano, johnson and Mastrioi-
ami dance team, Theresa Da-
versa, blue singer, Anna Valente
piano virtuoso. AL Campi, crooner,
the Dancing Trio, Lucy Calcone,
Phil Valcone and Babs Carlo, AL
bert Emanuel and those famous
condolences, Steve Ferrucci and
Felix Guarini, Bobby Jacovino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Jobless Follow Sun

Vancouver, B. G. - Cup - The
annual trek Of Western Canada's
roaming jobless to the coast has
begun. Every year, as winter be-
gins, thousands Of jobless from
the prairies provinces pack up their
belongings and begin moving toward
sunny Vancouver. Authorities here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
'Tax-Exempt @ fficials
. Should Pay Increase
Mayor SpellaCy Makes Unique Suggestion on School
Grant City Employees Would Provide Needed
Revenue By Income Tax

State Capitol, Hartford, March 10 - Mayor Frank
Hayes and other high Balared officials of Waterbury will
have to pay income taxes their earnings from the
municipality providing recommendation made yesterday
afternoon before the education committee of the legis-
latre bY Mayor Thomas J. SpelacY Of Hartford is adopted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

post guards along border points, but
despite precautions, thousands slip
through.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-22
MURDER HEARING
Of HOLMES FARMER
SET FOR TODAY
HOLMES MAN KILLS CAR
ROLL COUNTY NEIGHBOR

A preliminary hearing will be
held today at two o'clock before
Justice Of the Peace G. d. Nc
Caleb in Lexington for w. H.
Ferguson, 62-year old Holmes
county farmer, charged with the
fatal killing of Gilbert Mosely,
25-year old Carroll county farm
er.
Ferguson is in the county jail
awaiting the hearing.
The trouble occurred Monday
afternoon when Mosely was said
to have come to the Ferguson
home at Parkinson under the in
fluence of liquor. 1t is understood
that Mosely was said to have
threatened the life Of Furguson
and tried to drive him from his
home.
Furguson is said to have gotten
the man away from his home up
the road but he came back.
Furguson then shot him with a
He then had neighbors
call Sheriff w. L. Ellis and tell
him to come after him. Furguson
told Sheriff Ellis that he shot
the man after he had threatened
my life"
The body of the dead man was
found by Deputy J. M. Roach
lying in the front yard of the
Furguson home. He said that an
examination revealed that he
had been shot two or three times
in the head and face by buckshot.
A negro was believed to be the
only eye witness to the shooting.
The men lived about six miles
apart on opposite sides Of the
county line.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-22
KOSCIUSKO WINS FROM
LOCALS sECOND TI1EB

Kosciusko still holds that In
dian sign over the local softball-
ers. Last Friday night the Du-
rant boys started out as if they
were going to shatter that tena-
cious jinx, hustling 4 men across
the plate in the first inning
when w. Odom slammed a long
home run into left field with the
bases full, but that was the ex-
tent Of their scoring in the open
er of a doubleheader, which end
ed II to 4.
Each team secured 8 hits, with
the Attala county lads obtaining
only one extra-base blow in their
collection, but they took better
advantage of their safeties than
did Durant.
Kosciusko counted five times
in the second and fourth frames
on six of their wallops and their
final run in the fifth on a single
knock.
AL Brown, Odom and York
each raped out a pair of hits to
lead the losers at bat, while Hol-
mes and Adler paced the victors
with two raps each.
The second affair was a hit
and run encounter from the be-
ginning with Kosciusko outlast-
ing the home forces to survive 81
to g.
Kosciusko belted out 6 of their
Is hits in the initial chapter to
produce 6 TALES.
Durant retaliated in the Sec
ond canto by unleashing a saw
age 7-hit attack to register 8
markers, but the opposition
marched Z more men across the
plate in the second to forge
ahead 10 to s, thereby establish
ing a lead that the vanquished
never, threatened.
The locals tailed their final
run in the third on three success
slve singles. Kosciusko did not
sign off for the evening, how
ever, IS they manufactured two
more counters in the third, two
in the fifth and four in the six
tn.
Odom and Wurz led the losers
at bat with 3 hits each, while
Taylor and d. Simpson each
amazed a quartet of safeties for
the Attala countians. Gurner and
Boyd clouted home runs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-22
WEST RESIDENT PASSES;
SERVICES HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for William
Nicholas Muirhead, IS. who died
at his home near West Sunday
were held Monday at the Saron
Church at three O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The Rev. w. R. Haynie, Du'
rant and the Rev. Miller Officiat-
ed at the services and the Lee
Funeral Home at Winona was
in charge of interment.
Mr. Muirhead is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Muirhead, West, and the follow
ing sons and daughters Mrs. j.
E. Title, Luxora, West, and the
Ark. Mrs. E. +. Russell, Sunflow
err; Mrs. j. j. Stevens, West
Will Muirhead, Swift, Mo-. Mar
tin Muirhead, Swift, Mo-; John
Muirhead, Boyle; Wiley Muir
head, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-22
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
HAS EXCELLENT ATTEND
ANCE

Three fine groups Of children,
Juniors and informed
iates have gathered each day dur
ING the week for a two hour per-
.iod of study, work and play. The
finest spirit prevails. Each day
brings us an increased attend
ance and a finer interest. The
worship period is a time OF high
tide.
The school will close Friday
with interesting exercises held
for the parents at 10 O'Clock. All
who are interested are invited to
be present at this hour to see
something of the work the child
rem have been doing. Each OF the
groups will take part in the
thirty minute closing exercises.
The closing exercises will be
followed by a picnic on the
church lawn when there will be
games and refreshments for all
the children. Mrs. ]. F. Yarbrou-
gh, Miss Elise Hudson, Mrs Carl
Engleman, Mrs. Walter Odom,
Mrs. Glazier Montgomery, Mrs.
Joel Gulledge, Mrs. Estelle Jen-
kins, Mrs. Robert Moore. and
Rev. e. 8. Lewis have been the
leaders.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-22

to figures given by the speaker.
Fer a period of fifteen years tie
high year in hogs was ~, 100
head in 1910 while in 1855 it was
$4,000.
Cattle have shown a slight IN
crease showing $4,000 head III
1910 and $4,000 in 1925.
che county farmers have pro
crossed considerably IN the grow
ing of feedstuff at home, The
County Agent sail. In 1910 the
farmers bought S55.0t0 worth of
feed. In 1920 it increased to $685.
900. The farmers, in 1885, bought
only $4,000 in feed-Feed grown
by the farmers will save the
farmer that much from his cotton
crop, Mr.. Williams said, and for
that reaso should be encourag-
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-22
ORGAN CONCERT TO BE
HEARD HERE SUNDAY

Durant church-goers and mu.
sic-lovers are looking forward
Sunday to hearing a beautiful
musical program at the First
Baptist Church when the Ham
mond Electric Organ of the Hol
lenberg Company, Memphis, will
be heard in concert.
The organ will arrive Friday
and on Saturday a representative
of the Hollenberg Company will
arrive to install the organ and
play for both services at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
A capacity crowd is expected
to attend the services Sunday.
The public is invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-22
METHODIST CHURCH

Church School meets at AS,
Preaching service at II o'clock,
Sermon by the pastor,
The League will meet at 7 o'clock
AT s O'Clock Rev. l.. P. WATSON,
the Presiding Elder, will preach
and hold the 3rd quarterly con-
ference.
The missionary society will
meet at 4 O'Clock Monday after
noon at the church.
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
the pastor will preach in the
grove near the home of Mr.. Hold
ges, two and one half miles north
west of Durant. The people of
that community are cordially in
vited to be present as well as any
one else who may care to come.
The public cordially invited to
all our services.
E. s. Lewis, Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-22
N WILLIAMS
SPEAKS AT DuRANT
ROTARY CLUB TUE
HIGHLY INTERESTING TALK
ON COUNTY PROGRAM GIVEN

Holmes county has a total area
of 480,640 acres Of which 30.S
percent is in cultivation, T. M.
Williams, county agent, told Du-
ant Rotarians in their regular
weekly meeting Tuesday.
Mr.. Williams was a guest of
the Club and principal speaker
of the day. He presented charts
and graphs to illustrate each
point in his highly Illuminating
talk on the county program of
his office for soil conservation,
cotton-control, raising Of stock
and the like.
The speaker stated that 10.5 of
the total county acreage was in
pasture 1858 in woods; 22.i nom
crops Cakes, streams, towns,
roads, etc.; 1913 in waste, gull
leys and waste land beyond recla
nation.
MI. Williams gave interesting
figures on the cotton crops in
this county for eight years, from
1929 until 1886 as follows: 1929
$4,000 bales, 81, 446, 525; 1930-31,-
900, $1,774,122; 1881 $4,000, 81,
445, 1853; 1892 $4,000, $1.374,30s;
1888 (the year when cotton was
ploughed undcr) $1,000 bales, 3d.
254,196 government payments
included) 1884. 10000, $2,500.106
1886 $4,000, $2,683,746; 1886
sc, 200, s ,188,369
MI. Williams gave statistics 10
show that Holmes farmers are re-
ducing the use Of commercial
fertilizer by planting winter
cover crops. He shovel where
they used 1900 pounds of winter
legumes in 1925 and by 1856 hat
increased it to 100000 pounds.
As the line of cover crops go
up the use of commercial fertili-
ger will go down, the speaker
stated.
The County Agents office has
for several years had a program
emphasizing the raising Of work
stock at home, Mr.. Williams said.
He pointed out that for a period
of ten years in the workstock OF
this county there had been a
steady decline. In 1920 there
were 1880 head which was re-
duced to 10,50O in 1925. In 1895
there were only 5000 head and
since then there has been a grad
ual decrease.
The present program encoura-
ges the keeping of brood mare
and the raising of our own stock
Since 1910 the number of hogs
and cattle in the county have not
increased substantially, according
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-22
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
URGES CAUTION TO
CONTROL POLIO
TREATMENT AND PREVEN
TON CITED
PREVENTION:

With the gripping enemy,
"Polio," attacking our children
from every side, it is the immedi-
ate concern of all of us to Do
SOMETHING about controlling
this insidious disease. No sure
preventive of infantile paralysis
is known, but the nasal spray as
prescribed by the United States
Public Health Service has proved
the most effective immunization
yet discovered. It's careful use
and every possible precaution
against infection are advised.
TREATMENT:
Among the remedies which
authorities stress in the treat
ment Of this disease, REST is
first in Importance. The child
must be protected against any
extraordinary efforts or motions
affecting the paralyzed limbs
PARTICULARLY THE CHILD
MUST BE PROTECTED IN THE
ACUTESTAGE AGAINST UN-
NECESSARY MASSAGE AND
MANIPULATION. Far too fire.
quently people attempt to use
home remedies. The tissues are
rubbed with all sorts of liniments
or lotions. Manipulations or vib-
rations of the tissues are used
and the result is always HARM
Full to the patient. Only after
all tenderness and pain have left
the tissues must any manlpula-
ton be attempted. While the
muscles and tissues IT at rest
during this period Of the disease,
it is important that they be kept
in a position in which there is no
strain on them. After the acute
inflammatory stage has passed,
(Conotinued on Page Two)