davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
MORE CHILDREN
/. TO Be ACCEPTED
Ban on Enrolment at Care
Center May Be Removed
Next Monday

Providing there are no new cases
OF infantile paralysis in the city OF
Waterbury by next Monday, DR.. Ed
ward J. Godfrey, city health officer,
is expected to raise the ban at the
Kingsbury Child Care centre per-
hitting children to become actively
enrolled under the supervision VI
Miss Pauline Moor, director OF the
center.
Approximately q month ago DR..
Godfrey recommended that no more
children be enrolled ct the centre
for at least two weeks to see which
way the polio wind was blowing. At
that time, the dread disease In.
creased violently in New Haven,
consequently 1t was considered wiser
to continue the ban another two
weeks to insure the children's safety
at the centre.
At the present time there are II
children who are being cared for at
the Kingsbury Child Care CENTRE
all In perfect health, said Miss
Moor. AS soon as the city health Of
ficer issues the go-ahead signal. IS
more children will be permitted to
enter the premises to participate n
all the advantages afforded, bring
ing the total OF children cared for.-
when the ban Is raised Ito 80.
The Kingsbury centre Is properly
equipped and stated with enough
supervisors, under Miss Moor, to
care for 60 children.
However. only children whose par.
ents are engaged In employments
that prevent them from devoting
their attentions TO children are per-
mitted to be enrolled.
Persons desiring information may
call the centre, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Republicans Confident
OF Election Victory
Primary Fight Averted as One Slate Is Filed Kearney
to Be MayOraIty Candidate; Calvin Hopeful

Only one slate Of delegates submitted yesterday
afternoon to Chairman Vernon L. Hall Of the Republican
party fight and incidentally paving the way for the nom
nation Of Commissioner John Kearney as the G. O. p.
ayoralty candidate Names of los delegates and los
aternate officially filed yesterday and will be voted
on at the party primaries slated for Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Matthias freedman, close IN
perch, nas WateFtewn aTenua.
eest $50.
Antesie uFha, garage, 1888
iiighiand asenuA eosi Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Intensive Campaign
Planned For Workers
Is Local Industries to Cooperate in Effort to Obtain
Sufficient Labor for War Program

Special efforts will be made to obtain new workers
for industries in the Waterbury when is local
concerns in cooperation with the War Manpower Com
mission launch concerted sixweek labor recruiting
campaign Sunday Plans for the extensive undertaking,
the largest Of its kind organized in this CITY, have
Dewey. area VINO director and corordinator Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

campaign to
the point Of
S a crifice,
here's one ar.
gunent that
c a n b Q
beat:
The best
War Rond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

In July 1913, there were ap-
proximately 400 types OF aircraft
used by the Allied and Axis air
forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
%,se4M7ya>vvE
esIAHLIsHep 1eOS
ESTABLISH isSS

If You Like A Bit Of Youthful At.
asosphere In Your clothes-or II
You're Naturally Entitled To 1t By
A Secretly Of Yeors-Vorsity Town
Clothes For You.
These clothes hove the hoppy
faculty Of ticking quite few
years off mans shoulders with
their slim, trim, leon, 1.-the lines
that bring out the best in mons
figure and submeTsss the defects
Is any.
For young mon they're os effsV-
h v6seent as his youthful enthusi-
esm end years and help fellow
ride high, wide and hondsome in
glorious tweeds, Monnels end
stripe worsted suits and topeosts
$40 to $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
70 fhe People
Of this Community:
TROOPS BEST BOND
BUYERS!

II you're the kind Of a person
who wants to be argued into fall
ing in line with your neighbors
who have bought extra War
Bonds in the Third War Loan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

The famiIy's calf, ruthlessly
slaughtered by the invading Nazls
brings grim realization Of wars
crueltieS to these youngsters. 70
send aid 10 homes broken by NaSi
invasion Is one Of the detectives
OF the National War. Fund.
Contributions TO the fund may
be made locally through the Com.
munity and War Chesters drive TO
open here next month. Various
local agencies and national groups
will share the generosity Of Wa.
terburians.
Community Chest Of Waterbury,
Inc, will establish quotas for each
Of the % member agencies at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Whenever you chance a tire and
repair q tube, always check the
air pressure after you have driven
a few miles on the repaired tire.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
SLAUGHTER NECK

The community is invited to at
tend the annual Sunday School
picnic of Slaughter Neck Church
at Fowler's beach on Wednesday
afternoon and evening. August 4.
Take all the family and your
supper. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake will be served at seven
thirty.
John P. Argo, son of Mrs. Edna
Argo. is visiting relatives in Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Weischadel spent
part of last week with Mrs. Mary
Short of near Harrington, who is
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital recovering from an opera
tion.
Mrs. John Cleaver has been back
in the Milford Memorial Hospintal
two weeks receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilims and
daughter. Mary Janet. of Dover,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pretty
man on Monday. Mrs. Willms and
daughter will remain for a few
days.
Miss Betty Penuel of Georgetown
is visiting her brother, Joe Penuel
and Mrs. Penuel this week.
Sergt. Charles H. Lyndale, from
Camp Blake. Calf. spent part OF
his furlough with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Davidson last week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
Many Milford Men
Inducted Last Week
tcOntlnuea from Rirs. Passl

Charles E. Reed. Milford: Alfred
Warren. Milford; James E. Dixon,
Camden; Sloren T. Afford. Wyom-
ing; James e. Smith. Magnolia; !;
Marvin Harris. Philadelphia. Pa.
BENJAMIN F. Burton, Rehoboth; !;
Theodore Burton, Sd. Georgetown;
william E. Harmon, Lewes; Ralph
l.. Holland. Lewes; Elmer C. lay
ton. Frankford; Charles A. Lingo,
Milton; Alfred L. Maull, Jr.. Lew
es; Virgil McCabe. Frankford; Ro-
land w. Miller. Harbeson; Upshur
j. Morris. Selbyville; Southern M.
Mosley, ElIendale; Arnold L.
Roach. Georgetown: James w. Sey-
moure. Lewes; Floyd r. Shovel,
Frankford; Alfred H. Sturgis.
Georgetown; James NJ. Thompson,
Lewes; Rupert e. Townsend.
Georgetown; G Linford E. NAPLES.
Rehoboth; Norman L. NAPLES. Re-
hoboth; Herman F. Ward. Lewes;
Walter E. Wilson, Rehoboth.
BENJAMIN B. Campbell, Jr., Ber-
wyn, Pa: Alfred c. Dickerson.
Milton; Albert W. Dolbow. Lin
coin: Elwood c. Goodwin. Balti-
more, Nd; Warren L. Hammock,
Baltimore. Nd; Edward B. Num-
ford. Selbyville; Bennie J. Shep-
ard, Chester. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
RATION VALUES OF SEVERAL
FOODS ARE RAISED
toOusinusd from y,ru, Page,

to keep beef and pork point values
in the same relationship as at pres
ent," the OPA said.
Reporting the rationed demand
for butter has been running about
five per cent ahead of the amount
allocated for civilian use, the OPA
said the new value was ordered to
make the supply last until the end
of September.
The new quarterly ALLEGATION will
be made then by the War Food Ad-
ministration, but OPA officials
were not optimistic about lowering
of butter point values for the Oc-
tober-November- December quarter.
pointing out that butter production
falls off through the winter months.
Large quantities of lard are avail
able because of high hog produc-
tion along with shortening. salad
and cooking oils, 0PA said. Point
values for these products were cut
a point pound to stimulate de-
mand and use up supplies.
Two pork cuts were removed
from rationing. Feet (bOne-in) and
backbones, previously one point
pound, were made ration-free.
Down one point were the follow
ing miscellaneous pork cuts: Fat
backs and clear plates. jowls, reg
ular plates, plate and jowl squares
of bacon. pigs feet. (bone in) when
canned or otherwise ready-tO-eat,
and meat spreads.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
Orchard Spray Notes
Available In Kent
CONTINUED from Rirst Pasel

ly sprayed in accordance with the
recommended schedule for codling
moth control are seldom severely
attacked by Japanese beetles, but
peaches are somewhat more sus-
ceptible, with the result that one
or more special sprays may be re-
quired in heavily infested areas. 1t
is important from the standpoint of
beetle control to prevent brown rot
infection as far as possible by ap-
plying fungicides and removing
rotting peaches from the orchard
since beetles are attracted to this
fruit and may also attack adjacent
sound fruit.
II a special beetle spray is need,
ed. a repellant application consist
ing of 20 pounds of hydrated lime
and 8 pounds of aluminium sulfate
to 100 gallons of water is recon-
mended. One an done-half pints
Of either raw linseed oil or fish oil
may be substituted for the alpmi-
mum sulfate as a sticker in this
spray. II applied late in the sea-
son, however. this spray results in
a conspicuous white residue on
the fruit at harvest.
Varieties of apples which are
susceptible to bitter rot should be
sprayed with a 4-4-100 Bordeaux TO
which is added 3 pounds of arsen-
ate of lead. For late varieties on
which this disease is not a serious
problem, growers may use one
half pound of copper sulfate. 3
pounds of arsenate of lead and 3
pounds of lime as a control of the
codling moth as well as bitter rot.
and good coverage is recommend
ed at all times throughout the
growing season.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
TWO YOUNG MEN DIE
IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

Frank Carroll, aged II. of near
Greensboro. and Lee Stewart. aged
about 21. of near Whiteleysburg,
were killed late Wednesday night
of last week in a truck accident
near Newark, N. ]. Stewart was
the driver of the truck which was
carrying a load Of wood piling.
Young Carroll is survived by his
father and step-mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carroll. Greensboro;
two brothers, one sister, Miss Ma
bel Carroll, OF Ridgely.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
BOOKS IN MILFORD
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
New Fiction

New Fiction
THE Forest and the Fort" AL
len.
Anchorage" Bassett.
Mrs. Parkington." Bramfield.
Gambler Takes A Wife, Brin-
ing.
Georgia Boy" Caldwell.
I'VE Who Wait" Carfrae.
"Mr. Lincoln's Wife" Colver.
"The Merrivales," Colver.
Lets and Soon" Delafield.
VALLEY of Decision Davenport.
Winters Tales" Dinesen.
The Robe" Douglas.
Murder With Orange Blossoms y
Darby.
Man Next Door," Eberhart.
THE Ship" Forester.
pine Tree Shield" Flint.
Citizen Tom Paine" Fast.
"The Shining Trail" Fuller.
Man from Painted Rock" Gre
CORY.
Sound of the Trumpet" Hulck.
Cary FOrdyce," Hauck.
"Capricornia." Herbert.
Gideon Planish." Lewis.
Nurse Merton Desert Captive"
Logan.
MY Darling from the Lions"
The fuckers Tune In" Morris.
Hunters Moon" Miller.
Rebel Ranger" Macdonald.
"112 Elm Street" Ripperger.
"Starbuck. Selby.
katherine Christian" Walpole.
Kate Fennigate." Harrington.
The Human Comedy" Saroyan.
Since You Went Away" Wilder.
Non Fiction
Journey Among Warriors Gu
rie.
Western Star" Benet.
Primer for America" Coffin.
Sense of Humus." Damon.
ION Being A Real Person" Fos-
dick.
George Washington Carver" >"
Holt.
'.Fireside Book of Dogs" Good
son. =.
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
Lawson.
"Chennaut," Ulims.
Roughly Speaking" Pierson.
Emitted States Foreign Policy"
1ippman.
Queens Die Proudly" White.
"One World" Willkie.
Young Lady Randolph" Kraus.
Between the Thunder and the
SUM-" Sheean.
Under Cover" Carlson.
The library is open Monday and
evenings from z until 8
,'clock. and Wednesday and Sat
lrday mornings from 10 until IL
l'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
FERTILIZER ORDER
HAS BEEN REVISED,
EFFECTIVE JULY I
ScOntiuusd from Elrst PAGE,

NSoaAnuso AhVln kAAt EA4O
two or three per cent nitrogen
grades on fall-seeded grain. The
nitrogen outlook is quite a bit
brighter than it was a year ago and
higher nitrogen grades will be
available for most crops.
The rate-of-application restric-
tions this year will be by pounds
of plant food used per acre rather
than pounds of fertilizer. For in
stance a 2-12-6 fertilizer contains
20 pounds of plant food per acre.
An application of 500 pounds Of
2-S-1O last year would be 100
pounds Of plant food. A 5-10-10
could be used this year at the rate
OF 400 pounds of fertilizer equal to
100 pounds Of plant food.
Revised fertilizer recommenda-
tions based on the new fertilizer
grades are being issued by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. They will be available
from the county agricultural agent.
or your fertilizer dealer in few
days.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HEAR GUEST PREACHERS

The session of the local Pres
byterian Church has announced
the schedule of guest ministers for
the month of August as follows:
August Rev. William Leish"
man, Lewes.
August S-Rev. Otto Gruber, ABB
erdeep, Md. ~
August 15-Rev. Clifford Grein-
er, Philadelphia.
August % and 29-Rey. Herbert
Garner, Washington, d. c.
During the month of August the
pastor, the Rev. John jackson
Brown, Jr., will be guest minister
in Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
SPOTTED FEVER TAKES
LIVES OF TWO THIS WEEK
tcOnsInus4 from first Page,

Following his graduation from
the University of Delaware in 1909,
he became associated with his fa-
ther In the mercantile business.
His parents were the late William
+. c. Bell and Emma Frances Bell,
both natives Of Delaware.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mary Stats; two sons,
Sergeant Robert Bell, with. the u.
S. Air Corps in England; George,
at home; a daughter. Mary Emma,
at home, and a sister, Mrs. George
Enders, Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. from the Bell
home in Smyrna, in charge of the
Rev. Robert e. Green, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, and the
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton. pas
tor Of st. Peters p. E. Church.
The other victim was Earl X.
Bowden, age II years. son of Mrs.
Edna Bowden, living near Mission.
between Millsboro and Gumboro,
who died Tuesday morning at his
home after being i'll with Rocky
Mountain spotted fever for ten days.
Illness was caused from a tick,
which was found on his temple,
half filled with blood. He became
violently i'll shortly after the tick
was discovered and gradually
grew worse. Millsboro physicians
were called in as well as those Of
the State Board of Health. Another
visit had been planned on Tuesday
by the State Board of Health Off
cials.
Funeral services will be held this
Friday afternoon at o'clock at
Methodist Church. between
Millsboro and Gumboro. Interment
will he made in Mechanics ceme-
terry at Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
Obituary
WARREN

MAhhEN
Charles L. Warren, aged 70 years
passed away quite suddenly at his
residence near Milford on Tues
day, July %. Mr.. Warren is sur
vived by one sister, Miss Annie
Warren, of Slaughter Neck. and is
the son of the late F. Asbury and
Elizabeth Warren. A viewing Of the
remains will be held at Wilson's
funeral parlor. Milton, at s o'clock
Thursday evening. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the Slaugh-
ter Neck Church on Friday at two
o'clock. with interment in the ad-
joining cemetery. Rev. Thomas
BrittOn of Lincoln. will officiate.
BRYAN
Mrs. Martha Bryan. aged 40
years, died on Monday. July II, at
the State Hospital, Farnhurst, from
complications. She was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mollie Legates of Mil
ford. formerly of Denton. Md, and
besides her mother. is survived by
one daughter. Miss Marie Bryan, of
Milford. Funeral services were held
from Moore's funeral home in Den
ton on Thursday afternoon, July
Is. Interment was made in Den
ton Cemetery.
DICKERSON
Funeral services for Branch
Dickerson. formerly of Seaford, a
guard at the International Latex
Company, Dover, who died sudden
ly of a heart attack Thursday
morning. July Is. were held from
the Berry funeral home, FELTON,, at
l o'clock Sunday afternoon, July
Is. with interment in Odd Fellows
Seaford. The American
Legion had charge. Mr. Dickerson
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary B. Dickerson; his father.
Joseph Dickerson. and a sister,
Mrs. Brainard Ross. of Trainer,
Pa. a former resident of Milford.
SCOTT
Mrs. Mary Scott, aged SS years,
widow of Thomas Scott. of Mag
nolia. died suddenly at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Alden Ben
son, at Leipsic. where she was Wis
iting. on Saturday. July II. Flu
neral services were held on Mon
day. July 10. at the Torbert funeral
home. Dover the Rev. Marion W.
pastor of Wesley Methodist !
officiating. with interment
in odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
The deceased is survived by eight
children.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Ser
vice Report for Sunday: August 4,
194S. Subject. LOVE. fs,.
Golden Text: Psalms 6S:1,3.. o
God, thou art my God, early will
1 seek thee: (. =. Because thy low
ingkindness is better. than life, my
lips shall praise thee.
A Bible Citation from the Les
SON Sermon: Luke 18:35,3S.42,43.
And it came to pass, that as he
was come nigh unto Jericho, a GER
tain blind man sat by the way side
begging: 3S. And he cried, saying,
Jesus, thou son of David, have
mercy on me. AZ. And Jesus said
unto him, Receive thy sight; thy
faith hath saved thee. 43. And inn
mediately he received his sight.
and followed him, glorifying God:
and all the people, when they saw
il, gave praise unto God.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. (P. 215:12) Whatever is
governed by God, is never for an
instant deprived of the light and
might of intelligence and Life.
Up. 412:1l The great fact that God
lovingly governs ALL never pun
ishing aught but sin, is your stand
point, from which to advance and
destroy the human fear Of sickness.
s. The power of Christian Science
and divine Love is omhipotent; It
is indeed adequate to unclasp the
hold and to destroy disease, sin,
and death.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
CHILDREN'S BEACH
HOUSE CHATTER

Tuesday evening was the first
time in long while that we had
to keep busy inside. AS soon as
supper was over, we all gathered
around the toy closet. Soon we were
all busy. Some played fish, some
were playspotta, and some built
camps with Lincoln logs, soldiers,
and Indians. The girls busted
themselves playing paper dolls.
hospital and sewing. Even though
the electric storm was startling at
first, we soon settled ourselves and
forgot the thunder and lightning.
The visitors Sunday were Chas.
and Arlene's parents, Maries mo-
ther and the father of James and
Donald. Marie returned home with
her mother. We had hoped she
would remain until September, but
she Joined her mother when she
left for Milford Sunday. Marie has
been a real asset to the Beach
House, and we miss her, indeed.
When Miss Fellows returned
from her vacation Tuesday, she
brought Eleanor Fontello from VIII
mipgton. Eleanor spent last sum
mer with US, and we are glad to
have her again.
Monday. August 2. Donald and
James Beebe will leave the Beach
House for the Elizabeth w. MUIR
phey School at Dover. These boys
have been with US since December
and have been very active while
here. They will surely be missed,
We hope sincerely that they will
continue their busy and service
able life at the Murphey School.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
MILFORD NECK
ITO the pure in heart. There is
Beauty everywhere"
Methodist Church
Rev. d. Z. Wood, Pastor

MetuOulSt NHuECu
Rev. d. Z. Wood, Pastor
Sunday. August l.
2 P. M.-Sunday School,
Parents. Come to Sunday School
and bring your children.
3 p. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
Let all the people praise Thee.
o God; Let all the people praise
Thee!"
Last Sunday, the pastor sang a
beautiful hymn entitled, Beneath
the Cross of Jesus"
Plan to come out to church this
Sunday. God has commanded that
we worship Him in His Holy Tenn
pie.
The last Ladies' Aid meeting was
we'll attended and it was an inter-
esting and enjoyable evening for
all present. Mrs. Edwin Short pre-
sented a fine program composed of
musical features, readings and
recitations. Plan to attend our
next Aid meeting which will be
held on the second Friday evening
in August.
Private Robert Davis. NJ. p. who
is stationed at New York City,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Davis.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Austin last week we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Austin. of Houston, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Austin. of Will
Evansville.
The Misses Mary and Anna
Clough are spending this week in
Wilmington, visiting their sister,
Mrs. William Johnson.
Miss Leila Mae Macklin was a
Sunday afternoon guest Of her girl
friends. the Misses Frances and
Beatrice Austin.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Kirby last week and on Sunday
were as , follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Thomas and daughter,
Glenda. of Richardson Park viii
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas. of Elmhurst Place. Rich
ardson Park; Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Casner. of Philadelphia. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clothier. of
Boulton Green. Missouri
THAT communion between your
soul and your Savior will bring
you true peace and happiness"
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Webb. 3rd, are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a fine baby daughter,
whose name is Sara Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
Summer Vacation
Hazards Are Listed
loontlnusd from First ragsl

Continued from First rage)
can be exceedingly dangerous il
people become careless.
The State Board of Health's
swimming "dont's" include the fol-
lowing:
l. Do not swim directly after
eating.
2. Do not swim or bathe in
streams polluted by sewage.
3. Avoid shallow water-diving,
and be sure there are no objects
under water, such as tree trunks,
rocks. or piling that you may hit.
4. People with weak hearts
should avoid violent water sports,
keep physical limitations in mind,
and give their hearts as we'll as
their bodily mechanism plenty of
rest between periods of activity.
The last named rule also applies
as we'll to weekend athletes. -
Exercise is most beneficial when
taken easily and gradually. 1t is
foOlhardy to go from a quiet ev-
ery-day life to violent, continued
exercise.
The Sun An Enemy
The benefits of sunshine to man
are numerous, but taken in too
large doses it is an enemy. and
week-enders, vacationers, and peo-
pie in general are reminded that it
is a foolish risk to override in the
heat.
SunstrOke is a special kind of
heat exhaustion caused by the alb
sorbtion of the radiant energy of
the sun. This radiant energy
causes changes in the brain and
that part of the spinal cord which
lies in the neck. These changes
may cause the death of the person
thus affected. In tropical climates
people know this and wear sun
helmets and spine pads. Keeping
the head and the back of the neck
protected from the direct rays of
the sun is important in this eli
mate too. in summer time. warns
the State Board of Health. A
number of deaths from heat ex-
haustion have been reported in
local papers this season.
Try Salt
For those who perspire freely
and feel droOpy from the heat.
stirring Is of teaspoonful of salt
in a glass of cool water and drink
ing it slowly is good protection
against heat exhaustion. Among
the people benefited by this are
who must labor in hot
industrial workers per-
forming their duties in boiler
rooms, foundries. bakeries. laun-
dries. and other industries. For
these, and for manual laborers in
the sun, there is always the dan- /
ger of heat sickness. 1t has been .
found very helpful to replace the
salt lost from the body through
perspiration. Some industrial
plants are giving salt tablets to
their workers for this purpose.
Use More Liquids
Adequate liquids in the diet of
every one. fruit juices and milk as
we'll as water, will help to replace I
The moisture lost by perspiration.
It is advisable. however, that these
liquids are not too greatly iced. as
his may cause digestive disturb
lnces. No ice at all for babies or
small children.
Victory Through Health" should
include health on vacation and in
,lay time as well as during work
ng hours. reminds the State Board
II Health.