davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Utica Girl Sets
June Wedding Date

BERTHA KITTLITZ, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kilt
litz of Utica, has chosen June 7
as the date of her wedding to
Adolph Carl Weinert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Weinert of East
Detroit.
The wedding will take place
in Trinity Lutheran Church, Ut
lea, with the Rev. Louis Helm
ecke reading the service at 4
o'clock.
The bride elect was honored
recently at shower given by
Florence Blank, Harper avenue.
Spring flowers massed around a
miniature bride formed the CEN
terpiece. Games prizes went to
Alma Skropski, Ruth Rehehan,
and Gwen Allen. Marion Scharf
won house prize. The 20 guests
came from Utica, Mount Glenn
ems, Detroit, East Detroit, and
New Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Harrison Circle Has
Meeting at the Home

HARRISON CIRCLE met last
evening at the Kings Daughters
Home with Mrs. John Greene as
hostess. Nineteen members and
three guests were present.
At the close Of the brief bust
ness meeting, members played
cards, with prizes going to Grace
Sears, Mrs. Bertha Anthony and
Mrs. Donald Sharp. Next meet
ing will be May 26, at $50 o.
clock, again at the Home, with
Mrs. Andrew Barney as hostess.
MRS. STANLEY YOUNG was
hostess yesterday to the st. Louis
Dahlia Club, with Mrs. William
Widrig, Mrs. Jerome Widrig,
Mrs. Francis Wisdom and Mrs.
Edward Schultz as guests. Card
prizes went to Mrs. Grace Du-
bay, Mrs. Stanley Young, Mrs.
Schultz and Mrs. Harris Tebo.
Mrs. Tebo will be hostess on
May 10.
MRS. RAY F. STEVENS of
Roosevelt drive was co-chair-
man Of a mother and daughter
banquet at the Congregational
Church last evening in Rich
mond, her former home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Wedding Held

THE WEDDING Of Lillian
Kublanow of New York City and
Pvt. Samuel PASSOVER of Sell
fridge Field took place yester-
day at 2:30 o'clock at the syna-
gogue, with the Rabbi Joseph
Krickstein performing the cere-
mony. Pvt. and Mrs. PASSOVER
will make their home in Mount
Clemens, while he is stationed
at Selfridge Field.
SHIRLEY ANN PROVOST,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Provost of go Eastman
street, celebrated her first
birthday anniversa ry. on
Wednesday.
MOUNT CLEMENS c o NJ
MANDERY, No. 81, Knights
Templar, will hold a stated con-
clave in Masonic Temple this
evening, with dinner at $50 o.
clock.
MIR. AND MRS. DARRELL
CURTIS of East Detroit an
nounce the arrival Of son, born
this morning il g. Joseph's hos
pital.
HOWARD DOPP will arrive
by plane this evening from Ho-
boken, N. j., to visit his broth
err, Wilbur Dopp, 249 Cass ave-
nue..
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES SEX
TON of Roseville announce the
birth of a daughter this morning
in st. Joseph's hospital,
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
KARK Of Utica announce the
arrival of a daughter, born this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE
was to meet today with Mrs.
Mary Parks, Inches street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

EUNICE HOUGHTEN closed
the Young Women's Episcopal
League book-revieW series yes
terday with a delightful talk at
Mrs. Sumner d. Lamkins' home
on North Gratiot avenue.
The sun broke through the
threatening morning clouds to
make a lovely late Spring day,
permitting guests to wander
through Mrs. Lamkins' beautiful
gardens after the close of Miss
Houghten's book review.
Life in a Man-Made Jungle"
was the book of the day, written
by that unique character, Belle
Benchley. Miss Houghten told
how the author rose from book
keep to curator of San Diego Zoo
in two years, when Circumstance
es forced her in middle age to
make her own way in the world.
Mrs. Benchley, the speaker says,
has rare sympathy, deep under
standing, and real warmth of
character, revealed in the pages
which tell of her experiences
with the animals of the zoo.
The book individualizes the
animals, Miss Houghten explain
ed, giving several anecdotes
about them to explode a number
of popular beliefs and to point
out their different and many
times man-like characteristics.
Miss Houghten's delightful
speaking voice and perfect die
ton, as well as her sympathetic
approach to her subject, contri-
buted to make an enjoyable oc-
casion. She was introduced by
the able chairman of the sue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
We Have $50 Of These
Csc RUBBER
BABY BIBS

Easily wiped off with damp cloth.
Protects the babys clothing while he
is eating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Neutrality-suspicious.
for Saturday Event

MILDRED TROMBLEY of De-
troit will spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Trombley. She will arrive
Friday evening to attend the re-
hearsal party for the Bobcean-
Sudan wedding Saturday.
Eleanor McDonough of Tor
onto, Ont, will also weekend
here. She and Miss Trombley
are in Miss Bobcean's wedding
party.
Miss Bobcean will be feted this
evening at a large shower of kit
chen and bathroom accessories,
to be given by Mrs. Clarence
Schutt, Mary Shaw and Virginia
Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Rummage Sale

LADIES AUXILIARY and
Philathea Class of the Presby-
terrain Church will sponsor a
Joint rummage sale next week.
beginning Monday, May IS, and
continuing through. Fri d ay.
The sale will be held in the Ros-
kopp building on North Broad
way, with Mrs. Robert Nunneley
as chairman. Members having
rummage are asked to call 4l8-
w to have it picked up.
MISS EULALIA JOHN will
be hostess to the members of her
birthday club at dinner tonight
at her home. The event will hon
or the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Russell w. Ullrich. The ia
BILE will be set for l6 guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Talk PIeases Audience
at Mrs. Lamkins' Home

cessful series, Mrs. Harry N.
Metler.
Dessert-luncheon was served
preceding the book-reView. The
table was laid with an exquisite
ivory embroidered linen cloth
with inserts and a broad border
of filet.
A silver bowl, filled with pink
stock and snapdragons, deeper
pink rosebuds and blue bachelor
buttons, complemented the blue
color scheme of Mrs. Lamkins
dining room. Ivory tapers in
triple silver candelabra thanked
the flowers, and Mrs. Lawrence
Blades and Mrs. Whitney Rosso
presided.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE RO-
BIAS of 527O Groesbeck highway
are the parents of daughter,
born yesterday afternoon in ST.
Josephs hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
SeIfridgettes
10 be HOnored

USO SELFRIDGETTES, the
ladies fair who trip the light
fantastic with Uncle Sans
khaki-clad nephewS from Sell
fridge Field at the USO parties
are to be guests Of honor at a
tea to be rendered them by the
senior hostesses at the USO
building
The ten will be held Sunday,
May "a, and will be a 3 o'clock
affair at which plans for the
coming year will be discussed.
The senior hostesses decided
that at a . Getting held at the
USO building last night.
And the elder girls will con-
tinue to be known simply as
senior hostesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Only IS Left in Stock
SOC CHAIR
CUSHIONS

Sturdy reading lamps that are all metal
from top to base. Shade tits to any
desired angle. Goes well in any room
in the house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

With PuVehose Of 500 OF Over
Save paper for defense! Here's
your own shopping bag to carry
to market--given free with pur-
chascs of $500 or more in this
cleanup sale of smash bargains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

RUTH MOORE was appointed
treasurer of the Civic Chorus for
the remainder of the year, at the
board meeting held last evening
ut the home of Mrs. Henry w
Tryloff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
How TO Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
bsrrass by slipping, dropping or wab-
bling when you eat laugh or talk? Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline 'non-acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably No 2ummy, gooey, paSty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" tdenture breath. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Sets Date

BERTHA KITTLITZ, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kilt
litz of Utica, will marry Adolph
Carl Weinert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Weinert OF East
Detroit, on June 7 in Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Men, Women Over 40
Rundown, ListIess :?
Get Zio. Punch. New ACTIVITY

Don't worry another day over that rundown
exhausted, ilstless feeling Take OstrcX-ths
STIMULATING tonic Puts new activity IN
tagged out body which needs iron, vitsmin b,
calcium, phosphorus. Positively AAIAZF9 new
users For adults OF all ages but ESPECIALLY
Rood for those past 40 when a stimulating tonic Is
mos, often needed 35c Introductory sire Ostrex
Tonic Tablets only 29c! start 10 get vim,
vitality and rest for enjoying lie. this very day
For Sale at All Good Drug Stores
Everywhere. In Mount Clemens at
Cunnin hams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
Paper Price
To Advance

Washington, Dec. l2-(AP)-The
newspaper industry advisory COM
mlttec has been informed that rise
IN the price Of ncwsprint is "immi-
cent. W. G.. Chandler, chief of the
printing and publishing branch of
The War Production Board. said to-
day
The present price for standard
lcwSpIint is $50 Il ton. Notice that
III increase could be expected was
given by Chandler. il was learned,
Il yesterdays closed session of tho
newspaper group. AT which proposed
2urtailincnt al ncwsprint supplies by
iitB in 1913 was discussed.
Chandler confirmed last night tina;
sucn notice had been given. but
>;icd he did not know how large
~ increase was i'll prospect, noting
hat the O!!icc OF Price Admins
.r%;!"n. not WPB. is in sole CONTROL
II prices. OPA spokesman who were
.%.idblc said they were unable 10
9NC an" information on the matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
INSURANCE FUNDS
IN u. S. SECURITY

New York. Dec lO-.Lifc insur-
ancc investments in United States
government bonds will reach ap-
pruximatcly $4,000 100000 at the end
of this year. or more than onc-quar-
ter of the total admitted assets of
all United States legal reserve com
panics. according 10 a survey BY The
Association of Life Insurance Prcsi.
dents. The results of the survey
are ccnatined in a report submitted
today to member companies by Vim
cent p. Whitsi,t. manager and gen
cral counsel Of the association.
The amount of federal securities
held by all such life insurance com.
Danies at the end of 1912 will be
26.7 per cent of their total admitted
assets Of S3i, 75O.0O0. 1000. The est
mated increase in their federal Sc.
curity holdings will be nearly So.
300,000,000 during 1912. or moro thar
the entire increase in total assets for
the year. according 10 the report
which described the increase as ~
direct aid by life insurance in The
prosecution Of the war"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
AUTOMOBILE PLATE
SALES STILL AHEAD

Sales of motor vehicle ljrru,,.
tabs at the Henderson license bureau
continue In run ahead of sales for H.,
corresponding period OF last yea. y
was stated today by W. {. ClteS.
manager of the local branch of III.
Carolina Motor Club. Mr.. Gates III
tributed the gain 10 the fact :hnt
there is more money in the POCKET:
of automobile owners this vcdl .u,;
that they are buying their license,
early despite the rationing of ga.,,-
line, tires and automobiles.
Sales through Thursday were -
O4+ licenses. compared with i>sGa'.c.-
OF ,656 plates during the >,.Il
number of selling days lUSt yea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
Fuel Coupons
DatesExtended

New York. Dec. I2-CAP)-Tho
dates Of cXpiaation OF fuel oil ~
lion coupons numbered one and two
have been cXicnGcd one week each.
the office of price administration
announced today.
Coupon number .onc. originally
& o" 20 expire December rs. has been
offended IL December %. while cou.
r"n number two. originally due II
90 void January 10. viii DC good
unui january 26.
Each ni these coupons entities Inc
holders to 10 ga.lons. The periods
dong winch they may bc used 10
purchase !uCl oil overlap. the sccon !
c2Ip'n having become usable De.
c.-mDcr ,. This VS. done TO prevent
p! minute rusAcS tO use expiring
coupons. followed by .Irst day r,r,h@.:
To- obtain more .ucl. Tic OPA -
p!a he'd
The overlapping VII! make it ..
$'H.C :" handle deliveries of :ru u.j
%:''ioHt ln@ much trouble" a spu.lc,-
ian .;id
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MISS AGNES HARRIS
Rites From Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. X. Couch. With Interment
in ElmwOOd Cemetery

Funeral was held al o'clock
thit afternoon AT the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. GoOch on South Gar
nett street FIR Miss Agnes Reese
Harris. who died at Maria Parh@m
hospital al 2:30 O'Clock Friday after
noon following long illness.
Services al the residence were in
charge Of Rev. II. K. King. pastor
of the First Methodist church, and
iniCrmCnt followed in Elnwood Gem
rtcry. Pnllbcarers were Il. Frank
Harris. LtiCco II. Harris. S. II. Harris.
Willard Harris, Robert Arlington.
DR.. s. II. Watson. l.. c. Kcrner.
George A. Rose. Jr.. Jasper b. Hicks.
George NJ. Harris. Richard Gooch
and Ben Owen.
Miss Harris. who was born in Hen
dcrson anuary 8. 1885. had lived here
most Of her life. She was a daughter
dcrSon January 0. 1885. had liycu
hCrc most Of her life. She was a
daughter Of the late DR.. r. II. Harris
and Mrs Helen Cary Page Harris.
vino have been dead several years.
She was registered nurse. having
trained at Watts hospital in Durham.
She was a lifelong member of the
Methodist church. She was also q
member of the Eastern Star. w.
mans branch of the Masonic fratcr
| lity.
Miss Harris had been in failinl
health about year, and mont
J ago suffered Il stroke. from which
she never ra lied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
Stock Trend
Is Irregular:

New York. Dec. l2-(AP)-TaX
selling. while still light. again was
. factor III maintaining today'S slight
= irregular stock market trend.
Plus signs were posted for Ameri-
an Telephone, ChrySlcr. General
Motors. Westinghouse. international!
Telephone. Standard Oil of N. j.,
Goodrich and Sears Rucbuck. Back
wardncSS was exhibited by Union
Pacific Santa Fee. international Har-
ycStcr. Goodyear. Douglas Aircraft.
JOhn:-M anvillc. Montgomery Ward.
General Electric. U. s. Steel ana
Bethlehem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
Turin Is Hit
Third Time
Continued from Pare CncD

(ContinuCd from Pare tnCD
Front line reports said The Ru -
slams were requesting all assaults and
declared that 60 more nuz IRAN o.
port planes were destroyed D2ccm-
Der 10, four-day total ul i33. a.
Hitler urgently Suugn' tu bolster. Ia.
siege armies by ali.
On the central front. Red Amy
troops driving over he frozen step
pes were reported tn have Eill"d 500
naziS in battle We, u' Klnry ALTER
crossing stream uudrr ,ulrr 81 ar
tillcry fire and siunug u'u G,r-
man trenches.
Libya-BritiSh headquarters u,
ported that "dclClunm,ul. "a u'
FL Aghcila area are m.o,r.jla" ac-
cording 10 plan without interference
from the enemy" while 'hc i;uIau
high command sand % G:Hl-a arulur-
"d car attack had h,uu U,Du!-rj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12

ioicc. but he doesn't want Axis p,tr-
tIcpition in il for the time being.
It's 10 be. according Ia his reckon
ing. United Nations outfit 10: some
while To come
IN short, Germany'S 10 be III Fro
Ealion for Il considerable sp.;l.
ltaly'S reform will be acrrptcd
with little heSitancy.
No Trusting Samurai
Japan nevcr'll be trusted with us
S"murai still III chargc-and ,hat's
liable 10 be on into the fos'oNcr.
However. there always are toughs
OF that type 10 be rccl:oncd with.
Anyway. we'll require II large
army, according 10 Gen. George G..
Marshall.
The dope is that the ,Japs won't
collapse, whatever happens to the
N1ZiS.
There's distinction between their
rulerShIpS ard their people.
Indeed. their rulcrShipS may rot
collapse when the JapS do nation
ally.
This doesn't mean tha; the Mix
""N mp WI iN''' anu 'iiu II an.
We may have war with Japan
for quite Il while after we've uIs-
posed of Herr Hitler
And. after it's nOminally ended,
will il STAY ended?
The efficacy uf that noticing pru-
cess remains 10 he tested.
The next 2cncratIun'll know.
It'll be interesting TO watch ON
in the l95O'S or so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
Policing OF Beaten Nations
Presents Problem To Allies

Washington, Dec. l2-United Nh
u"HS craftsmanship is not making
me big mistake today that the al
lies leaders made during and for
quite while following the last war
Tina, mistake lay in the assump-
ton tina, licking the then enemy
permanently ended outlaw ruler
SHIPS attempts at world sandbag-
gerry and slaughter. Past history
ought Ia have taught students that
a war can be fought in succession
u chapters. with pretty long pauses
between en-, like the celebrated
3o-year conflict in Europe. The
trouble with that incident was il
occurred SO long ago (away bacl,
IN The Middle Ages that it had
been forgotten. for practical current
consideration by our generations
Strate2iStS.
Nineteen eighteen isn't so remote
oui That it's recalled AT present.
Kaiser Wilhelm having been
squelched. il was taken for granted
'ha' Germany was no further dam
ger Japan. in that err, wasn't nm
occidental consideration. Ealy's civ
i1lHcd yet. bu; for BcniIo Mussolini.
Accordingly. the Germans having
Gapi'ulated. the 1918 SuppoSiton was
mat mundane relationships had reg
"latcd themselves. IL STAY so.
NOW its recognized that things
have got TO be policcd indefinitely,
How 10 do II. though, is a good
bii OF puzzle.
Limited Cooperation
The proposition would be sinnIo
enough. if all the peoples would CO.
operate. but how'S a country like
Germany Ia be trusted 10 do lis
honest. diSntcrcStcd share of polio
ing And yet, what is going TO be
done with it? 1t can't be- exterm;-
i'al y. putting Ducc MuSsolini in a
Italy, putting Ducc Musso!ini in a
buGhouSc will be insufficient
Okay' What's the program?
1t doesn't sound practical to in
corporate the dcmncracics' miIit.rv
forces INTO an international Lineup,
inclusive of all the rest of EN-.
The iiallanS'll remain respectable
ard law-abiding. That's agreed.
The J"pS. while heir existing
military class survives. unquestion-
ably will have Ia De puliccd ever.
IaSiIng!y similarly t. any other gang
al thugs and aSsaS,.us.
What. then. can toe promised TO-
ward capable world policing from
this wars end on into another L.
DO0.OOO years ~ .n'
Germ. ny jsn'' Ia bc relied on.
for as much IS u couple or three
decades.
Italy. however good It's intentions.
| is inefficient
The laps with nice population
personality are run bv 4 government
its impossible 10 deal with.
Having licked these folk. how 10
KEEP 'cm 50?
The subject MS mu:.h discussed
al the recent convention of the Ma.
tioral Association Of Manufacturer.
in New York City.
The idea was compacted very eff
i'c'CutIy in a speech by Govcrnc:
Udrold f.. StaSsen Of Minnesota. Han q.
old wants an international police
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
NO CUSTOMS DUTIES

Raleigh. Dec. ll-Mcn in the Unit.
cd States armed forces abroad ran
receive duty-frcc packages and they
can now send gifts or souvenirs bLc':
home duty-ircc. the Owl said here
today.
The owl statement was made in
reply 10 reports Of current rumors
IN some sections Of the state alleg-
ing that service men overseas were
compelled TO pay eXorbitant GUS
toms duties on parcels sent from
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12

'nc statement, "Avoiu Colds" I
am perfectly willing to do this If
"n'en"dy will just be kind enough
W 'eii exactly wha. | must do TO
avoid them. ~
number of factors enter into
I'll! production Of the common
c"h. One. of course, is the pres-
eNce oil germs. In q common cold
II Is probable that the first infec-
lion is by one germ which is in
.ne FORM OF "A virus and later on a
number of other germs get i'm
painted IN the nose, throat and
bronchial tubes. causing a seron-
gary infection with some of the
diSagreeabl" symptoms of the
later stages Of the cold.
Undoubtedly crowdinp and con-
Eregaticns of people spread cola.
~ Is an ordinary observation that
IN a gwen school room, office or in
uuStriai plant one cold will start
ana withIn n week SO to rs per cent
OF the pupils in the school room
the workers in the Office or the in
uustrial plant will come down with
cold. Contamination 10 nm
uou3tedly the principle factor in
producing colds. "
Some Immunity
At the same time immun;tv
pays a part, for in all school
rooms, offices and industrial
pants, about 25 per cent of the
people exposed do not catch a cold
"A barrel of seeds that are kent in
store will not sprout because
-hey are not in the right soil: the |
lime - Thing happens with germs:
:ncy VIII not grow unless they are
- the right soil.
another factor undoubtedly is
;S.hperaturc and weather In
;, MY 'rth america colds become al
h0St nonresident in August. Tho
.IaSon for colds gets a good star,
'eout the middle of DECEMBER ana !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
Army Dinner
At Christmas

Atlanta. Dec. l2-Unc!c Sans sol
southeastern states may have ,nc idea
that their Thanksgiving thinner was
a right satisfying meal, but they
haven't really seen anything yet.
On Christmas day. they're actually
gong To sit down Ia repeat that
would make gourmet lose face be
rauSc he hadn't thought up some
thing like ii before. the approved
menu nj headquarters, Fourth Ser
vice Command. reveals.
Nor will these fighting men do 50
badly al breakfast. with their oranges
cereal, freIl milk. not cakes. bacon.
Toast, butter, Sirup and coffee And
again. lots of folks could do with
their supper of clld sliced ili~
key poiotoc cakes. cranberry sauce.
bread. butter sliced cake and cocoa.
That is, they can have that for sup
per II they're moi sans appcttcs al
Ter polishing off that YuIc;idc diner
prepared a Ia this menu:
DINNER
Fresh Fruit Cup
Cream Of Celery Soup
Ro:st Young Turkey
Dressing and Giblct Gravy
Cranberry OranpC Relish
Celery Olives Mixed Pickles
RadiSh Roses
Snowflake Potatoes
Green Beans Tomatoes
Corn Pudding
Hearts of Lettuce With
Russian Dressing
Hot Rolls Butter
Minced Pic Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream Speed Cake
Grapes Oranges ADDlCS
Mixed Nuts MINIS Hard Candy
Black Coffee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
Common Colds Due to Monv
Couses and Few Are Immune

reaches its ponl -, FL
is diffirnl, ~ p "".', IN February. IL
conJ;tion. !" suppose that weather
have .n,mo,i,; -" 'NpoSur" ito not
prev,lenaa ~ l" no with the
also comn,or .'"H' ms suggests
nroyant;n us" methods as 10
| The boJ,. ,o '''''a III not allowing
cold IT.. W 'v'''"!n either wet or
TIC ouestinn - 80 Yer a torn.
been bro,,"h ." %. vaccinations has
times and "p goo! many
opposin,, on;r I've" LIVER ffca. many
of voccirr,;m, d. I" TN efficacy
there nrn . .."'',' JuS' 1c""u:ly
vaccincs whirL .. o." t">"M
body's trying ,lis m, bo,, 20 20 ' ,,.
s srn.ion with or with..t 4 do,t,r's
supervision an ! rnp, ,h,. 90"
n rs haVc T'"' @t,.:stica am. re-
ment Jur;n nr $40" 81 this treat
0' ing ILL., present winter.
experiments with y.r.;r..
Vaccinations b.yo -,
co,,,.,e ny '"""flic;uly and, of
III 80 ny puutrIlIC vaCciur,; nrc
Still available ard !, :. ,r..,,,
recognized tina, ,.,o,';,'
" De cIICaClOLS Shnuld unto, a;
rectly into m, Ii,,I NJ
not o., thu, "'''" stream and
tenn. III ''Fn inc digestive sys-
about vacrir.s 49,, We nave
t;p,o :. '' up 10 the present
eiHe Is thaC they have Jo,o -,