davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-12
Strebsky 20 odchodu synov

OCT6USKy pO OUCIIOUU SyIIOV=
cove volal sveho sluhu.
"Z1tra odjedu ma venek,
Vojtese," povfdal mu. "Drz
vsechno v poradku, at Sc nezlo
bin, az Sc vratfm z dovolene.
A ma zitfek priprav mi do va
ku pradlo, saty a vsechno po-
trebne a ma sedmou hodinu
rani objednej mi fiakra!"
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

has started arranging for our Annual
Banquet Watch for the date and
place in this column next week.
GO
The meeting of Crystal F'Ouut
Lodge. No. 10. on March 4. was an
other enjoyable affair Our meetings
get bigger and better every week.
For the past three or four meeting
nights our entertainment commit
tee has been doing things to make
us really look forward to the next
week. wondering what the next sur
prise will be. On February 10, Will
liam PeaTce talked to us about avi-
alton: on February Is Commander
Kessler talked about the U. S. Navy.
and at our last meeting, Captain
Anthony Summers talked about the
Army. so we have had quite a lot
of information concerning U. S de-
Tense Mr. Summers talk was very
interesting to us and the members
wish TO thank him for his effort and
hope he will be with us again.
CCC
On Monday night next we will have
five candidates to initiate into the
order. Degree Master John LeCOmpte
requests all who take part in the
initiatOry degree to be present
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
NATIONALISM HIT By STATE
BANKERS

Calling on members of the New
York State Bankers Association to
preserve the independent chartered
banking system against encrOach-
ment OF governmental agencies, in
order that the spirit of localism, as
opposed to natiOnalism. will not be
forfeited, Joseph z. Hughes. presi-
dent Of the association. told its re-
cent midwinter conference that the
time has come for more aggressive
action
Until recently. the dominant EN-
phasis in domestic affairs has been
the philosophy Of localism," said MIR.
Hughes. During the last few years
we have gone far in the other di-
rection. We have seen government
assume rather complete control Ov-
er money and bank credit, in an eff
fort to hasten and assist national
economic detectives.
There has been a trend away
from the fundamental principles of
localism toward natiOnalism:
transfer of local rights and initia-
tive to central control in Washing
ton. Now the time has unquestiOnab-
ly come to emphasize the Importance
of localism over nationalism. This
country is too big and too diversified
to be run successfully either by gov
ernment Of business from Washing
ton or from New York. America was
not founded for dictatorship. nor for
absolute natiOnalism.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
Safety Council Yarns against
Dangers Of Home accidents

leak will have time to be dissapated.
Do not leave your face directly in
front of the door whe nthe jets are
lighted.
Cover your hand with a cloth be-
fore opening steaming vessel OF
rOaster and then lift the far side OF
the cover first so that hot steam or
grease will escape away from you.
Baking soda paste should be ap-
piled to burned areas lightly with a
clean cloth It keeps out the air and
relieves the pain. Do not use oily
or greasy ontments except in emer-
gencies because they are difficult to
remove and may interfere with need
ed professional treatment.
Persons with serious burns, often
succumb to the shock so handle the
victim carefully and treat for shock
Lay the patient on his back with
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
One Dead Twenty Hurt rs
Truck Crashes Into School Bus

| get sufficient sleep for their runs and
that he had received an offer from
the Delaware Truckers Association
to help with shis investigation.
Kent County Coroner Herman
johnson, of Milford. said the date
for the inquest will not be set until
after the police have finished their
Investigation.
Under $500 Bail
Christian was held under $500
bail by Judge John P. LeFevre Of
the Court of Common Pleas on
charges of manslaughter and reck-
less driving. He will be given a
hearing in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer A charge of assault and
battery by automobile was changed
to manslaughter by police after the
death of the student.
Scarborough told state police that
he had stopped to pick up three
sisters, Helen. Margaret, and Alberta
Lane. "One of the girls had entered
the bus and the other two were
standing by the roadside when the
crash occurred" Scarborough said.
THE bus, from a dead stop. jolted
along the highway. The children
were screaming in terror as the bus
almost capsized. There was loud
shattering noise as the top of the
bus was torn away.
1T was a scene I'll never forget
said Scarborough. Children. their
bodies twisted and bleeding. were
lying in the wreck of the bus and
along the highway. For a moment
l was stunned, then 1 helped get the
children out of the wreckage and
tagged automobiles to take them to
the hospital"
DR.. E. F. Smith, executive Oflcer
Of the Board of Health, was follow
ing the truck which struck the bus
and Witnessed the accident. at was
the worst accident l ever saw" he
said
DR.. Smith Immediately drove TO
the state police station at Dover and
notified the Kent General Hospital
and police. He later returned to
the scene of the accident and as
sisted In aiding the injured.
Parents Jam Hospital
AS news of the accident spread.
the hospital was crowded with anx-
ious parents.
J. o. Adams, head Of the State
Board Of Education business and
department in Dover.
said tina tthe accident was the worst
in the history Of the Delaware school
transportation system.
Dir. Adams cited the splendid rec
ord of the driver, Scarborough. and
added that Scarborough was one of
the first drivers to be employed by
the State Board of Education. Scar
borough. has been driving a school
bus about Is years, ana Is conSldef-
ed one Of the most competent opera
tors In the state.
The log Of accidents involving
school buses in the last three years
shows:
December %. 1889: School bus
struck by a nartomobile at Blackis-
toms Crossroads; one child injured.
June 8. 1888. One boy suffered an
injured eye when school bus was
struck by truck at Cedars.
March 22. 1888: One boy injured
when he fell from a moving bus In
the Milton school yard.
December s, 1887; School bus
struck by a car two miles north Of
no injuries.
November l3. 1887: School bus
struck by car at Laurel; no injur-
ips
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
Witb GryMaI Founl Ced0e ~ ~, IO.O.T.


T Willard Hall. George l. Jester
and Wallace McFaul. the committee
or entertainment, put on a quiz
program similar to what we hear on
the radio. Nine names we're drawn
and questions asked them until they
could no longer answer correctly
Ed. Walls was the winner in this
contest Others taking part were
Jimmie Hall. George l. Jester. Miller
Wilkins, Allen BOu5cher, PRICE Webb,
Wilson SOckrider. Earle WOrthing-
ton and Ivan Telling Mr.. Walls re-
ceived a double serving of refresh
menls as "A prize for his knowledge
Next Monday night there will be an
other surprise. SO we will look for
you and don't forget to bring that
brother odd Feller" with you We
are having more brothers each meet
ing. who knows, maybe we will have
a perfect attendance record before
we finish
CO
Wanted second hand 9xl2 rug
fOi a worthy Odd Fellow. who is in
need of same. See Noble Grand Price
Webb or phone 496 Milford.
G6
This Weeks Puzzle
If you have attended lodge lately
you know that
Mitsccng ear won hinge ldbe nj
hCt wNe turnC1y Cubl Blindugi.
Answer next week.
Last Weeks Answer
Frank Harder makes good coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
HARRISON

Rev. and Mrs. J. F. George were
recently entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mira. Martin Daisey in
Lewes.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
Cove Morris is not so we'll at this
writing.
Wilbur Warrington, who has been
spending q months vacation with his
mother. Mrs. Leta Warrington, and
family, has returned to his position
on the lightship, near Cape May. N.
J.
Sheridan Warrington spent part
of the past week in New York.
The Junior and senior chOirs re-
bearsed last Friday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Ma
son. They will practice al the par
sonage this week.
Mrs. Addie Veasey and son John
entertained at a five O'Clock dinner
on Thursday evening the following
guests: Rev. and Mrs. J. r. George.
Mi. aud Mrs. Hiram Miroh, and MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Veasey. After an
evening of games, refreshments Of
lee cream and cake were bOuntifully
served an denjoyed by all.
Don't forget that the HarbeBon-
CoolspFlng Home Demonstration
Club will meet on Thursday after
noon, March 10. with Mrs. Cora Pret-
lyman. Mrs. Name Martin, and Mrs.
Sallie Thompson as hOstesses, All
members are invited 20 attend.
MIR. and Mrs Rathel Reed aud Mr..
end Mrs. Willard Veasey. Of Ches-
ter, were weekend guests of their
mother. Mrs. Abide Veasey.
Mrs. Annie Martin Is spending
some time at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cove Morris, who Is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paynter and
Mrs William Mirch and son, Of viii
mingtOn, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Mirch
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan, Of
near Redden. were guests last Wed
Resday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yea
sey.
The District Superintendent, Rev.
Walter Hearn, Of Dover, will preach
in our church here next Sunday NOR
ming at II o'clock Sunday school at
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
CLARKSVILLE

Communion services were held
Sunday morning in st. Georges
Church. with a normal congrega-
tion.
Sunday School and preaching ser
vices are held every Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday School at $3.50 and preach
ing service at 10:45. Everyone well
come.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
mite at 1880.
The Ladies' Aid was held Wednes-
day evening. February %, in the
Sunday School room, president, Mrs.
Ida Townsend, presiding. Plans we're
discussed for an oyster supper March
30th. After the business meeting
ice cream and walnut cookies were
served by the following hostesses:
Mrs. Chester Townsend, ST., Mrs.
Chester Townsend. Jr. and Mrs.
Helen Steele,
We are glad to see the sun shine
again after the weekend storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Hudson, after returning
from a 5.000-mile trip through the
South, to Texas and Mexico.
Mrs. Eva Murray has returned to
her home. much improved, after
spending FIVE weeks with her son,
Aldon and family.
Mrs. Dorothy Walter spent last
Wednesday mite in Richardson Park
with her sister. Mrs. Lester Phil
lips.
We are glad to report Mrs PHIL
lips much better after a long illness.
Mrs. Clara Ellis was a dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holt
Of Millville, Wednesday night.
Earis Murray Is suffering from
neuralgia.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is our new post
master, having succeeded ]. p Belts.
who is retired.
Mr. Belts was postmaster % years
and IN all that time he personally
issued every money-order.
We think that is quite a record,
and wish TO congratulate Mr.. Belts
William Hudson and family spent
Monday evening with Robert Hud-
sons family
Elmer 9. Bruusell. from North
ampt0n, Mass, has been visiting }
@. Numbers
Mrs. Jen0 Long and Mrs. Lswis
LathbnFy had lunch recently with
Mrs. EDNA Mclaughlin.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
DAGSBORO

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Lynch Sunday night were Miss Au-
gusta Bunting, Horace Gray, Miss
Eleanor Massey, Harry Cannon. ol
Dover. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Burton. of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Timmons and
sister Viola. of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with MFR. and Mrs
Frank Timmons and attended the fu-
neral of their brotheT-in-law. Ernest
Dorman. at Georgetown. The re-
mains were brought here and laid to
rest in Red Mems Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clogg, of Dover.
called on relatives here Sunday.
Mrs r. d. Lingo and Mrs. Joseph
West are much improved at this
time.
Mrs. Hattie Parkhurst, MIR. and
Mrs. Horace L. Hickman, and Mrs.
Louis Cobb were dinner guests Sun
day Of Mrs. Mary West. Ward Cobb.
of the Indian River Coast Guard
Station, spent few days OF the
past week In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. MilIard West and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. KollOck
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby boy on March 1 at
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. Mrs.
Kollock may be remembered as the
former Miss Kathleen Chandler. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Bill Rogers and John Hudson, Jr..
while returning from Rehoboth We'd
nesday night. lost control of their
car and struck a tree. Both we're
removed to the Beebe Hospital, and
are said to be In a critical condition.
Rogers was not expected TO live, but
is slightly improved at this time. He
was given a blood TRANSMISSION FRI
day, the donor being George e. Long.
Hudson, suffering from head injur-
les, is improving. Rogers is the as
sistant postmaster here.
Barbara Ann, the small daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson. who
has been very III with the grippe and
bronchitis, is slightly improved
The Sunday school Glass in the
Corner" met Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
The class will hold a bake March 16
1t the Bunting and Truitt garage.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church met in the Sunday School
room Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray were
dinner guests Of their son and
iaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam 3. Gray, Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NRbiiiOaiJf for The State Board
Of Health
zee
SUGGESTIONS FOR UNDER.
WEIGHT CHILDREN

Parents receive a card telling
them the results of school physical
examinations. One OF the most COM
mon defects found by the examining
physicians in undeTweight Perhaps
YOU have received one of these slips
and are wondering what you can do
to build up your child to a more nor
NAL weight.
All children the same height and
the same age should not necessarily
weigh the same. Children from
large parents are apt to inherit large
bones and TO weigh more than chill
dren with small bones. Physicians
usually allow a child to be ten per
cent below the average weight for
his height and age before they begin
to be concerned about undeTweight.
There are many causes of under
weight besides not enough Of the
right kind of food. Not enough rest.
nervous and emotional disturbances.
irregular meal hours, hurried meals
any one Of these may be enough TO
prevent your child from gaining
the weight you want him to have.
To start ON a regular plan to help
your child 3. gain weight, consult
your family doctor and dentist. They
will be able to tell you if bad tOnsils.
infected teeth or other physical de-
feet is keeping your child thin.
Be sure that your child eats well
balanced, easily digested meals. One
quart of milk, three or four helpings
of vegetables, potatoes at least once.
an egg and dark cereal or dark
bread at least Once-these are the
foods which should be included every
day.
Don't try TO make one heavy meal
carry the burden for the whole day
A well balanced breakfast such as
fruit. cereal. toast, egg. a glass of
milk will give the day the right be-
ginning. Then try a good lunch
with one hot dish, at least one serv-
ing of fruit or vegetable, a glass Of
milk and simple dessert. With two
meals like this the undeTweight
child can cat simple supper and
still have had the food which he will
need to gain.
With children who have good ap-
petites extra feelings at a regular
time each day may be helpful. How
ever, many underweight children do
not have a good appetite. lf such
children are fed in the middle of
the morning they probably will eat
little or no lunch. II would seem to
be the best thing to allow eating
between meals only il the meals are
well eaten.
Fried foods, highly seasoned.
foods, rich desserts and candy are
not usually beneficial to the child
who wants to gain weight. Such
foods are not easily digested Too
much of them will destroy appetite
and prevent good digestion of other
foods.
A thin child who gains TO the
right weight for his age, height and
body build will be more resistant to
such diseases as tuberculosis. Be
cause he is healthier he will probably
tire less easily and his disposition
may improve. His improved health
will reward any mother for her at
tentiOn to regular we'll balanced
meals and to careful observance of
the other health rules.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
HOUSTON

We are very glad to report Mrs.
George kirkby is very much I'M
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William COulbOurne,
Miss Frances CoulbOuTne and Josiah
Parvis were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Clifton, at KentOn. on
Sunday. February 25. We are sorry
to learn Mrs Clifton Is very III.
Mrs. Annie HeOgeuhahn of Balti-
more. visited Joseph George OH
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jester. of
Milford. were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Armour on
Tuesday evening.
Jay Smith. of Stevensville. Md.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George L. John
son on Sunday
!. Alvin Taylor visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold WOodberry. at Little Creek.
on Sunday.
Walter Warren of Stevensville.
Md. was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Dagg, on Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Dawson and Mary
Dawson spent Saturday in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Sapp spent Sat
urday in Wilmington as the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Cora Hummel.
Mrs. G.. A. Wilson aud daughter.
Bertha. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Greenlee and son, Larry. attended
the miscellaneous shower given for
Mr.. aud Mrs Robert Stafford at
BurTsville on Friday night
Mrs. Franklin Slaughter spent
Friday In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dawson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Daw-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson
at dinner on Sunday. the occasion
being in honor Of Mrs. John w. Daw-
sons birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper of Do
yer spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs Randolph Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. g. Armour spent
Sunday afternoon with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Frances Morgan. at
Pennington.
Houston Methodist Church
ira T.. CFum, Minister
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship and Sermon by
pastor 1880 o'clock.
Epworth League 700 P. M.
Evening Worship 1880 P. M.
The fourth quarterly conference.
which was postponed, will be held /
Wednesday afternoon, March "a. at 1
2:30 o'clock. at Houston church.
MillWOOd Methodist Church
Ira e. Crum, Minister
Sunday School 1880 P. M.
Afternoon worship and sermon by
the pastor $3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
SAND HILL

The revival meeting is still in pro
gress at Sand Hill. We are having
some good meetings. On Sunday
night we had eight conversions. Ev-
eryOne that enjoys an Old-fashioned
revival, come out and help. Rev.
Omar e. Jones preached Tuesday
night; Rev. Whedbee, pastor OF
Whites Chapel. will preach on Fri
day night.
Mrs. Martha Workman has been
confined to her home the past week
with grippe.
Mrs. Martha Workman had as
guests on the past Sunday, MIR. and
Mrs. COurtland Workman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Layton, MIR. and Mrs.
U. C. MessiCk and daughter Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. CasOn. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simpler, MIR. and Mrs.
COurtland Workman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Palmer. at RehObOth. on
Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. CIeatus Smith and
son Layton called on friends in
Georgetown on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
frnnLlrn.a frnm rlr.l r.esl

tOuntinue1 ItuAu Euot EaeoJ
emergency ward of the hospital and
discharged are:
Emily Attix. 16 years old, Of Ches-
void, abrasion of the right leg.
Jane Creadick. 1G years old. of
CheswOld, brushbuTns of the legs
ana confusion of the left elbow.
Anna Kipp, Is years old. of Ches-
void. bruised head and brushburns
of the left arm.
Emil Kucek, IS years old, of near
Dover. sprained left foot.
FlOria Slater. 1S years old, of Ches-
void. brushburn of the left knee.
Marie Ranpandahl. 13 years old, of
CheswOld. abrasion Of the right hand.
Joel Ridley, Jr.. IS years old, of
CheswOld. confusion of the head.
Isabella Attix, II years old. Of
CheswOld, laceratiOn of the legs.
Lillian VachOn, 13 years old, of
CheswOld. abrasion Of the right foot.
Gloria Strimel, IS years old. of
CheswOld, brushburns of the legs.
Stephen Kuzian. 16 years old. OF
Cheswold, abrasiOns of the head, hips
and knees.
Helen Lane. IL years old, of near
Dover, brushburns of the right leg
Margaret Lane. 13 years old. of
near Dover. brushburns of the legs.
william Attix. IA years old. of
CheswOld, decorations of the left leg.
Raymond D. Lafferty. Is years old,
of CheswOId, decorations of the legs.
William S. Scarborough, &C years
old, of Cheswold. driver of the school
bus, escaped injury while the truck
driver suffered a slight laceration
over the left eye.
School authorities and state police
said that all of the students suffered
injuries to some degree although
many of them were taken to their
homes after the accident. Some were
not taken to the hospital for treat
ment until later Monday morning.
Bus Had Stopped
According to police the school bus
had stopped on the south-bound lane
of the highway to pick up three stu
dents when the accident occurred.
The impact drove the bus from the
highway, blowing a furrOw in the
soft shoulder, and hUrling it across
a deep ditch. The truck careened
away from the bus. tore through the
grass plot separating the dual high
way and lurched to a stop with the
front wheels on the nOrth-bOund
lane. The cab OF the truck was de-
mOlished.
Shoes. clothing. books. lunches.
and papers belonging 10 the students
were scattered over a 30-yard area
of the highway.
Superintendent PuFnell said that
Christian admitted to State Police
that he was asleep. He quoted the
driver as saying Il awakened in
time to see the school bus directly
IN front Of me but too late TO do
about IT,
Started Out Sunday
The police head said that inyesi-
gptiun SO far revealed the truck dri-
yer had left BuckrOe Beach, Va, at
noon last Sunday for Philadelphia,
aud after unloading his truck at Phil
adelphia left there at 6 O'Clock Mon
day morning On the return trip.
I'VE are going to continue the
to determine whose
fault It was that this man drove for
such a long period without sleep"
the superintendent said. He said
that the trucking companies are Co
with police in their at
Lempts to make sure truck drivers
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
cUun,inu.a from Firs. P.s,,

immediately before they spill hot
liquid on a user or cut a dishwash-
er's hands. Place the pieces in a
bag so that no cut will come from
handling the refuse.
Make all cutting and slicing
strokes away from the body. When
knives are not In use keep them In
racks or drawers out of reach Of
children. Never use any electrical
equipment while hands are damp.
Use such pieces carefully and do
not attempt to adjust them while the
power Is turned on. Do not let ex-
tension cords become wet or worn.
When using the oven. leave the
oven door open for several minutes
before lighting in order that any
explosive mixture OF gas and air
Left agom the last baking or a slight
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

10 a. M, as usual.
Rev. and Mrs. George and children
and Charles Wagamon were Sails
bury visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Cora PrettyInan was the Sun
day guest Of Mrs. Sarah Veasey, who
IS IN at her nome.
Among those from here who at
tended the revival services in the
Methodist Church In Lewes. with
Evangelist Mrs. WOlson In charge.
were Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Hudson, Rev.
and Mrs. J. r. George and daughter.
Albert Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Veasey. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
NAPLES and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Baker enter
lalned several guests at a duck din
ner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Atkins Of
Lewes. Mrs. Kathryn L. Wiltbank Of
Philadelphia. DR.. and Mrs. G. M.
Van Vaulkenburgh OF Georgetown
and r. Ralston Davis of Milford were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Hamilton Sunday and enjoyed a tur-
key dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Why are these
fellows so hap
py?
Why! Because
they just reCeiv-
ed the news that
The cnninifiee
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

head low. loosen tight clothing, cover
from feet 10 chin with blankets or
coats and keep him warm. Turn his
head TO one side SO that he may vOm-
Il. Hold aromatic spirits Of ammOn-
ia near his nose but give him moth
ing to drink unless he is conscious.
Rub uninjured limbs to stimulate
circulation. Call the doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

poa't O. the bIrds. -