davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11

300 Chesterfield Music shop
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$50 Ginny Simms
1000 'Ballentine Program
1880 Pioneer Fuel 8 Lumber
1915 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1885 News
400 Pay NJ Save
lis Devotions
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II
730 Pay N Save MusioaI cIocs
T45 Grove Revenle Roundup
800 TeKaco News
s.l5 Classified Radio Headliners
1880 Road OF Life
8.45 Joyce Jordan
900 FIed Warng SHOW
a.30 svmnns Album of Memories
9.45 uncles Concert Orchestra
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
~. rs Larry Smith News
1890 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade
l0;45 oechsis Organ Treasures
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HIS Cahiil-Moonev
1880 Bozeman Livestock Auction
HAS Weather Report
Il;55 Women in the News-Soil or
1900 Guiding Light
1915 TOdays Children
1890 Women Ia White
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lU0 Women OF America
i.l5 OXyd8l's Own Ma Perkins
l.SO Pepper Youngs Family
las Right to Happiness
3 100 Back tage wife
2l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo zones
Las Young Widder Brown
300 TeXaeo Ntws
3l5 This Womans World
800 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Echoes from Tropics
80 Aunt Mary Kitchen Kraft
4.45 Dr. Paul. Dutch Mil
800 Melodic Moods Furniture Mart
ais News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
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500 Occident Family Serenads
Sis National Fur SilhOuettes
$50 Schwartz Musicale
6.45 Edward Coffe Night Editor
90 Eddie Cantor
7.3O Mr. .. A
8.0C Kollege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
9.l5 Texaro News
$3.50 Evening With Romberg
1900 Mr.. and Mrs North
1870 Pioneer Fuel
10;45 NBC Orchestra
1855 News
1900 Pay N Save
li:i5 Deyotions
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
CHARGED WITH vAGRANcy

On last Sunday Eleanor Sinearis and
John Tomich were arrested bs Captain
Emmett Sullivan and Officers Cuthill
and Rodda and charged with state yag-
rancy according to Chief Of Police Bart
Riley. Both paid a fifty dollar bond.
Trial will be held in the Police Court
the llth
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11

Cooks and Walters signed one-year
agreement.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-11
No Infantile Paralysis Here

There are no cases Of infantile pa
ralysis in Butte or Silver Bow County,
according TO city any county health
authorities.
However thorough precautions are
being taken to prevent development of
any cases especially through contact
with persons arriving here from cities
where the disease is prevalent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Mother Announces
Tho Engagement Of
Miss Elfreda Nassau

Mrs. w. B. Newcomb announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Emma Elfreda Nassau, to Pfc.
Alvin Lee Forbach. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert c. Forbach of Casa
Grande. Pfc. Forbach. tail gunner
on B-29, is stationed at Alamo
gordo Army Air Base, Alamogordo,
New Mexico.
Miss Nassau is graduate of
Coolidge Union High School, class
of IA, and is employed as book
keeper at the Coolidge Examiner
Pfc. Forbach is a graduate of Casa
Grande High School, class of Al,
and attended the University of Ariz-
ona, Tucson. He assisted his faith
er on the Forbach ranch before en-
tering service March %, 1914.
Miss Nassau and Mr.. and Mrs
Forbach left Thursday for Ell Paso,
Texas, where Pfc. Forbach will
meet them for a visit of several
days. No definite date has yet been
set for the wedding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
First Birthday Is
Marked BY Party

Linda jeanette Reynolds was
honored on her first birthday by
her mother, Mrs. Ivan l.. Reynolds,
with a party Sunday afternoon at
her home. A large birthday cake
with a single candle marked the
occasion. Mrs. Slyde Masterson as
sisted Mrs. Reynolds with the serv-
ing of refreshments. The party
concluded with the youngsters be-
ing taken en- masse to the moving
picture show.
Guests were Paul Dean Hinch,
Michael Lee, Dwight Edwards.
Hugh Mathews, Sue Leon Adams,
Jimmy Wayne Adams, Zylpha Wal
drip, Sharon Frisbee, Margaret Ra-
ner, Violet Kerho, Shirley Vowink-
lie, Diana Peck, Silvia Ann, Joseph
Oliver and Kenneth Wayne Ashley,
Darrell Homes, Janet Zimmerman
and Norma Jean Reynolds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Cactus Wren
Brownies Elect
New Officers

Edith May Englebright was elect
ed president of the Cactus Wren
Brownies at a meeting Monday af-
ternoon in South Grammar School.
Anna Baker was elected vice pres
ident and Lena Wofford, secretary.
Outgoing officers are Mona 10 Lee,
Mary Lois Barnett and Floy Dell
Abbott.
Following the meeting Cactus
Wrens, under the direction of their
leader, Mrs. George Truitt, made a
tour of Coolidge to collect waste
fats as part of their contribution
toward the war effort. The girls
collected a total of CT pounds of
waste fats in an hour.
The Cactus Wrens next meeting
will be held Monday at p. m. in
South Grammar School and is
scheduled to be play meet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Baron Makes Annual
Visit To Coolidge

Baron ]. v. Auriemma, better
known as Happy Jim," made his
annual visit to Coolidge Tuesday in
behalf of the Salvation Army. He
was accompanied by Adjutant Raul
Ortiz of Phoenix.
There was a finer response from
Coolidge this year than in any pre-
vious year of his visits, the baron
said. This was partially due, he
believed. to the fact that the Sal
vation Army is doing work both on
the war and home fronts. He wish
es to take this opportunity to thank
all those in Coolidge who contrib
uted so generously in response to
the Salvation Army's request for
funds, the baron said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
La Verne Odom
Heads Coolidge
Rainbow Girls

La Verne Odom was installed
worthy advisor of Coolidge Assem-
bly,, Order of the Rainbow Girls, at
formal ceremonies held Friday af-
ternoon in Masonic Temple. Betty
Clark was installing officer, Evelyn
Trout, installing marshall, Lee Ella
Odom. installing recorder. and Mrs.
S. G. Mcfarland, installing chap
lain.
Those who took office with the
worthy advisor are: Betty June
Yates. associate worthy advisor;
Helen Anderson. charity; Betty
Ruth Moody. hope; Sue Kyser,
faith, Velma Trout, treasurer and
Anne Jellison. recorder.
Chosen to fill appointive offices
were: Mary Douglas. confidential
observer: Alice Loucks, outer OBJ
server; Madge Dixon. drill leader;
marilyn Elsberry. chaplain; and
Margie Neighbors. organist. Ap-
pointed to fill color stations were:
red, Jewel Smith; orange, Jackie
lies; yellow. Eleanor Clark; green,
Mary Lou Dobson; blue, Dorothy
Nafziger; indigo. Patsy Johnson;
and violet, Benny Boone.
Mrs. Earl Smith will serve as the
new mother advisor. Mrs. G.. j.
Yates. retiring mother advisor. was
presented with gift from the Rain
bow Girls in appreciation of her
work for the Assembly during the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Mrs. w. d. Johnson
Is Guest Of Honor
At Birthday Dinner

Mrs. W. d. Johnson was guest
of honor at a birthday dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed
Wednesday evening. The dinner
was climaxed with a birthday cake
made for the occasion by Mrs. Leon
Smith. A gift was presented to
Mrs. Johnson from the group.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Cole, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Nabors,
Dr.. and Mrs. G. B. Steward, Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Carl Anderson and r. S.
Langford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Mrs. Nichols Honor
Guest At Birthday
Luncheon Saturday

Mrs. C. E. Nichols was honored
Saturday with a birthday luncheon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Bowling of Florence. The
table was attractively arranged
with a center piece of flowers and
tall tapers about a large birthday
cake.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Bugg and daughter Billy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nichols, Mrs
P. B. Hannah, Mrs. Helen Rams
dali, Mrs. Ann Sylvester and Mrs
S. B. Hannah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

past two years. Presentation was
made by Betty Clark, outgoing
worthy advisor.
Following installation ceremon-
les the new worthy advisor took
charge. Her mother, Mrs. c. E..
Odom, was presented to the group.
Betty Clark was presented with a
past worthy advisors pin and a
gift from the. Assembly in appre-
citation of her services.
Mrs. Alma Myrtle Jones, grand
worthy matron of the grand chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star of
Arizona, was introduced and made
a short address to the group on
"The Duties and Expectations of
Rainbow Girls"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Last Rites Held
For Harvey Oils

Last rites were held for Harvey
Truman Oils from Cole and Maud
Mortuary Wednesday. He passed
away at his home on the Storie
ranch Monday. The deceased, who
had been in Arizona only a short
time, is survived by his widow and
four small sons. Interment was in
Valley Memorial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Avenue
Lima O'DonneIl, Pastor

Evangelist Pleas Ritcher of Mid
land, Texas, win speak each night
at Trinity Tabernacle beginning
Sunday, January IA, for the next
two weeks. Services will begin at
7:14 p. N. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - u a. m.
Young peoples meeting - 6:15
p. m. Miss Ruth Sherwood in
charge.
Evangelistic service - 7:15 D. N.
Ladies prayer band - Tuesday
from to 4 p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting
= Thursday 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Evangelist To Speak
Trinity Tabernacle

Evangelist Pleas Ritcher of Mid
land, Texas, will begin a series of
sermons at Trinity Tabernacle, on
West Wilson Ave, Sunday evening,
January IA, at 7:45 p. IN. He will
continue to speak at the same time
each evening for the next two
weeks.
The public is issued a cordial in
vitation to attend by the Rev. Lima
O'Donnell, paster of Trinity Taber-
nacle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Desert Womans Club
Will Meet Today

The Desert Womans Club will
meet for pot luck luncheon today
at the home of Mrs. Cecil Collerette.
Members are requested by the pres
ident. Mrs. Warren Steele, to meet
at Thompson's Service Station,
Randolph, at II noon so the trip
to the Collerette home may be made
with as few cars as possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Dinner Marks
Double Birthday
Celebration Sunday

Mrs. Joe Sheriff. and Mrs. Apple
gate were guests of honor at a
birthday dinner at the ranch home
of Mrs. 'Sherrill's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth, Sunday.
A three tier birthday cake bearing
the honoree's names in candy eli
NAKED the dinner.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith and daughter, Sandra, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Scott of Tempe,
Sgt. VIM Applegate, r. S. Lang
ford, Cid Morrison of Wyoming and
Joe Sheriff. and the Sheriff. boys,
Ralph and Richard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

o William, Jim and Cyma Wolfson.
who have been staying with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Fritz, and uncle, the Rev. j. Carl
Fritz, left for Phoenix Monday to
make their home with their mother,
who has just gotten settled since
1t. Wolfsori, left for overseas duty
The Wolfson children were here
10 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12


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Richard Albany Cali Lyle Jones Hope Ark ssg Virgil
Pharmacists Mate Third Class Gan G. Wohman
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The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
De Munds Are
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Mund
were hosts for dinner and an even
ing of cards in their home on Sun
day.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Talla, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sellers,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Skousen, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Tribolet, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond De Mund of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

. H. @. Brannon left Sunday for
Phoenix, where he will be employed
in defense work. Mrs. Brannon and
and his mother, Mrs. J. M. Stewart
of NARROW, Oklahoma, who is max
ing her home with them for the
duration will remain here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sheriff. and
sons Ralph and Richard left Mon
day for Hatburo, Pennsylvania,
where they will make their home.
Their ranch home east of Coolidge
is rented to Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury
Shell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

. William G. Simms, recently CIV
en- a medical discharge from the
army, left Monday for Los Angeles,
where he will do defense work.
His wife remained here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Simms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd and Walton

Sunday Bible study-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Communion-11:45 a. m.
Sunday evening service and com
p. m.
Wednesday Bible study - 7:3(
D M
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
Scouts Plan Hike

Coolidge Boy Scouts, troop IS,
plan a hike to Picacho Lake Sat
urday. They will be accompanied
by 'Scoutmaster, ]. c. Fritz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
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CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday schoOl-1G a. m.
Worship-11 a. m.
Young people and juniors -
7:15 p. N.
Evangelistic services p. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise. Bible
study Wednesday-7:45 p. m.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:30 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
METHODIST
Leslie j. Ross, Pastor

Sunday School, 1000.
Morning worship-11 d. m.
Senior youth fellowship = $50
}. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN

). Carl Fritz, pastor
Sundays sermon topic "On Being
a World Christian"
Sunday school-10 P. NJ.
Worship service-11 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting - 1880
p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-12

ST. JAMES CAT HOLlC CHURCH
Father James e. McFadden, Pastor
Mass-10:30 a. m.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 D. m.
Instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday $3.50 and p. N.
Instruction for high school stu
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
RULES TO HELP REDUCE
BICYCLE ACCIDENTS

To help in reducing bike accidents
the Keystone Automobile Club has
formulated set of ten rules, obser-
vance of which, the Club safety ex-
perts declare, will make cycling safer
without in any way minimizing it's
enjoyment.
Here they are:
l. Obey all traffic signals, signs
and rules. Observance of stop signs
through streets are unprepared for
sudden appearance of bicycles from
side streets or highways.
g. Ride in single file. There is
grave danger when groups of cyclists
ride three or four abreast on heavily
travelled roads.
8. Keep out of car tracks and ruts.
Numerous accidents are due to riders
being thrown from bikes in front of
oncoming traffic.
4. Don't do stunts or race in
traffic.
s. Don't carry passenger or
permit children on roller skates to
hang on for ride.
g. Always signal intention to make
right or left turns.
T. Make repairs off the travelled
portion of the roadway.
s. Walk the bike across heavy
traffic unless it is controlled by Off
Ger or traffic light.
9. Dint hitch rides ON trucks or
other vehicles.
10. Always keep brakes and front
and rear lights in good operating
condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
FIGHT ON DISTEMpER
IS GAINING GROUND
Vaccination Prevents Many Cases
and Serums Soften Attack
of Dog Malady

Carry a person through the all
ments of his first twelve or thirteen
years and chances are that he will
grow into a sturdy, healthy indi-
Vidual. Carry a dog through its first
year and in all probability you will
have vigorous, hardy servant or
companion for the rest of its life.
So states the Gaines Dog Research
Center, New York City.
In their first years of life humans
run gauntlet of whooping cough.
diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and
the Lord knows what else. About the
only serious ailment the dog has to
contend with during the first year OF
its life is distemper. There are count
less thousands of dog owners who,
having once carried their pets through
distemper-and perhaps a worming
or two-have had them live out their
years with no further ailments of any
kind.
Whooping cough in children and
B. distemper in dogs are not, of course,
comparable illnesses. Nevertheless,
there is lesson for dog owners in
the medical professions present-day
attitude toward whooping cough Like
whooping cough, distemper is best
prevented than cured. AS with chill
dren and whooping cough, until re-
cent years every dog was expected
to catch distemper. But now, again
as in whooping cough, vaccination
prevents great many cases entirely
land makes of others lighter cases.
Now o chat anti canine distemper
EOGfulae are liable, even the situa.
ltton Of 'eady stricken with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Housed Farm Machinery
Enjoys Much Longer Life

We have daily reminders of the
special attention our cars need to
make them last, but farm machin-
cry, as vital as car to the farmer,
has literally been left out in the
cold. Farm machinery housed, lu-
bricated and repaired will outlast
unhoused machinery on an average
of to 10 years.
Actual figures as the result of an
investigation made at the Univer-
sity of Missouri show that housed
walking pillow, for instance, will last
five years longer than one left out
to rust and corrode; a cultivator
will last IL years longer, while the
life of gang pillow is doubled.
An unused building may be con-
verified into machine house or shed,
or it may be necessary to build one.
The shed should not be. less than "a
or rs feet wide and long enough to
house all machinery. A farm shop
adjacent to the machine shed is
useful addition to the farm. Farm
tools, which would be scattered and
lost If there were no special place
for them, would have better
chance of being returned to their
place in the shop. AS most repair
work Is done in the winter during
lulls in other work, stove should
be part Of the shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
CAN A LOT OF TOMATO JUICE
FOR VITAMINS NEXT WINTER

Can or make into juice every to-
mato that does not go on the family
table, and take advantage of every
favorable turn in the local market, is
the advice of Miss Margaret Nc
Pheeters, nutrition specialist of the
University of Maryland Extension
Service.
Tomato juice takes the place of CT
trus fruits and fruit juices very we'll
when they are scarce or too expen-
sive, she points out. Just drink about
twice as much tomato juice as orange
juice for the vitamin content. TIE
vitamin in juice and in canned
whole tomatoes is approximately the
same, she states. Some vitamin A and
other nutrients may be lost when
seeds and pulp are discarded.
The best and easiest way to can to.
mato juice, according to Miss Nc
Pheeters, is to simmer the tomatoes
until the juice begins to flow. Sieve
while the tomatoes are hot Reheat
the juice to boiling. Fill hot, steri-
lized jars with the hot juice, add one
teaspoonful of salt to each quart, adj
just the lid and process Is minutes
in water bath Gamer. Count the time
from when the water boils vigorous
ly. Have the water one to two inches
above the top of the jars.
A metal mill or sieve is better than
bag for straining the juice, Miss
McPheeters says. Do not use a copper
or iron container.
Some separation of juice and to-
mato pulp is normal, she states, be-
cause the pulp is heavier than TIE
light-colored juice and settles below
it in the jar. The finer the sieve used
for straining the juice, the less the
pulp will settle. Too much or too
little keat may cause the solid part
of the tomato to settle, she cautions,
SO follow heating directions care
fully. If pulp settles, just shake the
jar before pouring out tie juice.
Miss McPheeters suggests 20 to rs
quarts of tomatoes and tomato juice
for each member of the family or
person fed regularly. Can at least
that amount and more if you can do
so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Vitamin c Needed to
Maintain Blood Vessels

Ascorbic acid plays a principal
role In maintaining the health OF
the blood vessels and connective It's
sues. Vitamin c is needed to pre-
vent hemorrhages in all parts of
the body, to keep the teeth and
gums healthy, to aid in the develop
ment of the bones and to serve as
an aid in the general resistance to
infection.
Vitamin c Is stressed somewhat
more than other vitamins at times
because ascorbic acid Is water solu-
BILE and may pass from food into
the water in which that food is
standing or is being cooked. 1t also
comes into the spotlight more often
because vitamin c is what Is called
unstable"
BY unstable" nutritionists mean
that in the presence Of free air the
form of ascorbic acid which can be
used by the body is changed to a
form that cannot be used by the
human body. Also the body cannot
store ascorbic acid for future use as
1t does some other nutrients, such
as fat. For these reasons 1t is inn
portant that some vitamin c be
eaten each day or, IL that Is not
possible, that 1t should never be
absent from the diet for long periods
of time. The most common sources
of vitamin c are citrus fruits and
green vegetables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24

this malady is not nearly so hopeless
as it once was. 1t is wise, therefore,
when a dog shows first signs of ILL
ness that might mean distemper to
place him in the hands of a compe-
tent veterinarian at once.
1t has been observed that puppies
with weak constitutions and pam
pered, overfed, underexercised pets
are the most likely to contract the
infection. AS in the case of human
influenza, a filterable virus starts the
trouble and bacterial organisms do
the rest. A rise in body temperature,
accompanied by shivering or sneez-
ing, an eye or nasal discharge, diar-
rhea, partial loss of appetite and slug
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Bonneville Dam

Bonneville Dam, one of series
of such projects, was begun soon
after approval was granted in Sep
TENDER, 1888, and was completed in
1887. Located on the Columbia riv-
er, AZ miles east Of Portland, Ore,
Bonneville really consists Of two
dams separated by Bradford Island
and was built primarily to produce
electricity and render the Columbia
navigable for 600 miles, as well as
to provide a fishway system de-
signed to permit the salmon runs to
ascend the stream to their spawn
ing grounds. The dam and fishways
cost approximately $50, 600, 900 while
the cost of the navigation and pow
er development amounted to APP
proximately $75,00O, 900 when COM
pleted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
Restore Pan

Though no treatment will make a
badly burned pan like new again,
many a pan that looks hopeless may
be restored to use If proper care is
taken In cleaning. First, let the
pan cool gradually. Never pour cold
water into a hot, dry pan. This is
likely to make the metal buckle and
leave an unsteady pan. When the
pan has cooled, fill It half full Of
cold water and heat the water
gradually to boiling. Baking soda
added to the water may help soften
the burned material. After heating
scrape out loosened material, add
more water to the pan, and repeat
the heating process as long as neces-
sary.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24

The chart above illustrates why it's
80 hard to get telephone these days
unless you are directly connected with
the war effort or unless your having
one is essential to public safety and
the health and welfare Of the COM
munity. Production of equipment to
carry on the war constitutes nearly
all the activity Of the Western Elec-
trio Company, manufacturing unit OF
the Bell Telephone System. The
chart shows the major items in that
tremendous volume Of war materials
The company's sales to the govern
ment in 1914 appropriated 1888 mil
lion dollars for such items as radio
equipment for tanks, planes and field
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-24
lDQGS ILLNESS (QNTRNS ENTIRE FAMILY

gishness, is very suggestive Of dis
temper.
In immunizing his puppy against
distemper, the dog owner has his
choice of several methods, any one Of
which is helpful in controlling the
disease. The best time for immune
cation is when the puppy is three to
four months of age. Usually there are
two injections Of vaccine or serum
two weeks or so apart, with a final
administration of living virus. The
dog to be inoculated should be free
of worms or ricketts, and in a state Of
general good health.