Tlie duster County Republican
D. M. AMSBERRY , Editor
BROKEN BOW , . NEBRASKA
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPASSED.
EVENTS HUE MENTIONED
Homo and Foreign Intelligence Con
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphn.
A bill providing lor the opening to
agricultural Hottlomont nnd develop
ment of the surface of lands which
have been classified as coal lands was
passed by the house. The measure
would reserve about 70,000,000 acres
as coal lands.
A bill was Introduced In the senate
by Senator Burkott Increasing the
limit of cost of the new federal build
ing at Columbus , Nob. , from ? cr > ,000
to $75,000. It was found that under
the specifications called for contract
ors could not undertake to construct
the building for the amount allowed
In the bill.
Attorney General WIckoraham will
have a rival In his Investigation of
the so-called cotton pool. The son
ata committee which Is Inquiring into
the cost of living decided to turn HH
nttcnton to cotton as well as food
products.
Protest nganst the bill convoying to
the cltlca of Colorado Springs , Mant-
ton and Cascade , Colo. , 21,000 acres
of land on the north slope of Pikn's
peak to be uncd for bettering the wa
ter Hiipply of the cltlca waa filed by
the forest service through Associate
Forester Potter with the house com
mittee on house lands.
Attorney General Wlckcrshnm de
clined to send to the uonato , In 10-
sponso to the resolution Introduced
by Mr. Smith of Carolina , Information
In connection with hla Investigation
into the alleged pooling In cotton.
The state department returned to
Governor Shallonborgor the extradi
tion papers which bo forwarded with
the request that the ntato department
take stops to return to Nebraska
Thomas F. Shlrcmnn who Is a fugi
tive from Justice In Calgary , Canada ,
and Is wanted in Keith county on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Governor Sballon-
bcrger'a request for extradition was
forwarded through Senator Brown.
Genera ) .
John D. Rockefeller , always popular
nmong the people of Tarrytown , N.
Y. , where ho lives , la adding to that
popularity this spring by his tondncsa
for taking his friends and neighbors
out driving. Not a pleasant day goes
by without the oil king inviting no mo
of them , men , women and children ,
to ride with him In automobile or car
riage , and It la safe to my that the In
vitations are seldom declined , for hla
vehicles are the best to bo had , and
the drives around Tarrytown are beau
tiful. Mr. Rockefeller , before starting
for a ride , always dons a paper vest ,
declaring it a great protection against
mm uu IIIHIHIH uiai ma guosis uo
the samo. After the ride ho refuses
to take back the garments , and con-
. Hcqueutly In nearly every homo In Tar-
rytown may bo found a paper vest pre
served aa a souvenir of n delightful
ride with the multi-millionaire.
President Taft takes full responsi
bility for the Lawlor letter.
The directors of the Aero club ot
America decided to hold the Interim-
tloral aviation meet on Hompstcad
plains , Long Island. The race for
world's championship will bo hold
October 2.
At Washington Information receiv
ed points to an early conflict between
the armies of Peru nnd Ecuador over
their boundary disputes.
The American Sugar Refining com
pany hao appealed Ha case to the
supreme court.
By the lack of one vote the house
declined to accord the necessary two-
thirds vote to submit to the several
states of the union the question of
changing the date of the Inauguration
of president and vice president from
March 4 to the last Tuesday In April.
A petition for the pardon of John
R. Walsh , now serving a term In the
Loavenworth penitentiary for viola
tion of the national banking laws ,
noon will bo forwarded to the depart
ment of Justice.
At the annual national convention
of paper Jobbers hold in Chicago It
was announced that print paper
prices will remain unchanged during
the ensuing year.
It Is said "Thoro are between 700
nnd SOO men In Seattle who live
from the revenue of the white slave
traffic , almost all of whom could bo
reached by the atato courts If prop
er effort were made.
The senate baa passed the omnibus
lighthouse bill , which makes pro
vision for aids to navigation prac
tically on every coast of the United
States. Aa amended In the committee
un commerce It carried items aggre
gating about $2COO,000.
Since a decision was rendered holdIng -
Ing the South Dakota employers' lia
bility law invalid the Nebraska
ntatutp IB being closely watched.
Death claimed 1.D9G lives In Iowa
during the mouth of March , so the
monthly report of Secretary Summer
o * the state board of health , Just Is-
tucd , chows
Fear of a rising of negroon In Cuba
ha ? about subsided.
The National Municipal league will
hold Its next annual mooting in Buffa
lo.
Plans for Klnff Edward's funeral
ceremonies include a great military
pageant.
The Hyde Jury found the defendant
guilty , fixing punishment nt Ufa im
prisonment.
The administration is embarrassed
by recent disclosures in the Ballingor
Investigation.
Tim high cost of living was1 at
tacked by the convention of the Amal
gamated Association of lion , Tin and
Steel Workers.
Champ Clark may not got the speak-
crshln oven If the democrats got con
trol of the next house. I
Five carloads of macaroni shipped
from St. Louis to Chicago and alleged
to contain poisonous coloring substance -
stance , was ordered destroyed by
Judge Landls. |
Representative Bartholdt of Mis
souri , charrmui of the American group
of the Inter-parliamentary peace
union , Is In receipt of a notice from
the secretary of state at Brussels that
the conference of the union will bo .
hold at Brussels August 29 to Soptom- '
her 2 , Inclusive. Dr. Bartholdt will
call together wltnln the next two
weeks the members of the American
group In congress to select delegates
to attend the conference. j
An engagement between the pro
visional and Madrlz forces at Rama i
la looked for at any moment. Tho'
two armies are practically facing
each other. |
The Jockey club of Juarez ban an
nounced that a gross sum of $30,000
In stakes and purses will bo given
during a 100-day meeting Thanksgiv
ing day , an Increase of $1,000 a day
over the meeting last season. | ' I
After quarreling over a $10 skirt
which her husband had bought for
her under protest. Mrs. A. J. Sun-
dcrland'of Chippewa Falls , Wis. , shot
ard killed him. ! I
One hundred and fifty delegates to
fie National Socialist congress , rep-
rosontlng the entire socialist move
ment in the United States mot In
Chicago to prepare for the coming
state and congressional campaigns.
The International & Great Northern ,
railroad la to bo sold under foreclosure
to satisfy the claims of the holders
of second mortgage bonds , aggregating
$12,105.545.00. The date of the sale
will bo fixed later.
Senators Burkott and Brown have
given no assurance that they will vote
for the railroad bill.
President Taft paid tribute to the
foreign soldiers who helped the Unit
ed States to win independence.
The house will Investigate to da
tormina If the sugar trust bought the
friar lands.
Former President Roosevelt Is ex
pected to bo the guest of honor and
principal speaker at the formal openIng -
Ing of the internatlonad biJdgo across
the Rio Grande at Brownsville , Tex. ,
In July.
Statues to two Polish-American
heroes were unveiled In Washington.
President Taft'a railroad bill as
amended la a long stride forward In
railroad legislation.
The Now York Stock exchange will
bo closed for two hours on Friday ,
May 20 , during the funeral of King
Edward.
Montreal oxportera fear a grain fam
ine at that port , owing to the refusal
of Manitoba grain men to market last
year's crop for less than 99 cents.
AUVICCS received at uuayaquii BUUO
that the Peruvian government has sta
tioned 100,000 men along the frontier
to resist Invasion.
The county treasurer at Seattle
forced the Seattle Electric company
to pay up $107,000 of delinquent taxca
by seizing 12 of Its crs.
The French minister of marines
has ordered that all sh'ns ' of the
French navy carry their flags at half
mast until after the funeral of King
Edward.
An Imperative edict at Peking sum
mons the national assembly to meet
October 3 and announces the appoint
ment of ninety-six members repre
senting all classes.
Personal.
George V was publicly proclalmea
King of Great Britain.
Former State Printer Mark Slater
was sentenced to four years In the
Ohio penitentiary.
Theodore Roosevelt made an un
qualified denial of the letter credited
to him at Washington.
A telegram was sent by President
Taft to General and Mrs. Balllngton
Booth congratulating them on the
celebration of the fourteenth anniver
sary of the founding of the Volun
teers of America.
. Secretary Balllngor pictured Glf-
ford Plnchot as a crafty conspirator
who sought to discredit him.
Congressmen will try to got away
from Washington In Juno.
King Alfonso has loft Madrid for
London to attend the funeral of the
late King Edward.
Mr. Roosevelt may bo designated a
special'ambassador to attend the fu
neral of King Edward.
Governor James O. Davidson ot
Wisconsin , it is authoritatively an
nounced , will not bo a candidate for
rcnomtnatlon as governor or for any
other office.
Dr. B. C. Hyde and hla wlfo wore
star witnesses for the defense In the
Kansas City nr vdcr trial.
Senators Cummins and Dolllvor
wore In Iowa to open the campaign of
progressive republicans.
Commander Robert IS , Poary'a lec
ture was given before the Geograph
ical society nt Rome , King Victor
Emmanuel and the duke of the Ab-
ruzzl
THE STATE FAIR MANAGERS OFFER -
FER LOWER RATES.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TWO DJIYS
This Rate Will Also Govern Other
Days After 5 p. m. Miscella
neous Capital Matters ,
The board of managers of the state
fair mot and approved the contract
made by Chairman C. H. Hudgo and
President O. P. Hendershot for the
appearance of the Wright Brothers
ncroplano at the state fair which Is to
bo held at Lincoln the first week In
September. The board members pres
ent were President IIomlcrBhot of He
bron ; Chairman Rudgo of Lincoln ; O.
W. Hcrvoy of Omaha ; Peter Young-
ors of Geneva ; L. W. Leonard of Paw
nee City and E. X. Russell of Blair.
The air ship flights promise to be
one of the best attractions the board
has ever engaged. Flights will bo
inado both In the forenoon and after
noon of each day of the fair. .Vaude
ville acts will bo given at the grand
Bland on the race course each fore
noon , afternoon and evening.
Night races will bo a feature of
the folr this year for the first time
In addition ( o Hroworks. To light the
track at night for racing electric or
gasoline lamps will bo used.
The trouble over securing Loin-
bardo's band and grand opera com
pany has been settled and the band
and singers will appear at a Sunday
afternoon concert In the udltorium
nt the fair grounds. The manager of
the organization desired to give a
Sunday concert nt another city , but
the board proved that the 01 iglnal ar
rangements called for a Sunday con
cert In Lincoln and ho agreed to come
and sign the contract. The oragniza-
tlon compilses > li Instrumentalists , 8
grand opera singers and sixteen cho
rus singers. Four concerts dally will
bo given.
Monday , September 1 , will bo labor
day , and the fair board has decided to
give special Inducements for laborIng -
Ing men and old soldiers to attend on
that day. The admission will be only
25 cents , half the usual price. For 25
cents one can stay all day and re
main on the grounds during the evenIng -
Ing ou Monday. On Tuesday , Wednes
day and Thursday an admission fee of
25 cents will"bo charged after G p. in.
This fee In made low for the benefit
of these who desire to attend the
evening entertainments only. The
board has decided to change the form
of Its tickets this year. In addition
a season ticket will bo sold for $2.
The board also contemplates putting
In cash turnstyles at nil of the outer
gates so that the ticket sellers and
gate keepers may bo abolished. The
kind of apparatus In view will turn
only when a patron drops half a dollar
lar In a slot.
State to Refund Money.
It la probable the next legislature
will be called upon to pay In the
neighborhood of $12,000 or $15,000 to
corporations which have paid to the
secretary of state an occupation tax
based on the authorized capital stock
instead of the subscribed and paid up
stock.
Cannot Cancel Stock.
Attorney General Thompson , In re
ply to a question , has Informed the
Nebraska state railway commission
that It ban no power to order the can
cellation of stock , or any portion
thereof , of any consolidated company
organized under and complying with
the provisions of section 10C71 , Cob-
boy's Annotated Statutes for 1909 ,
where such compajiy has Issued Its
stock to an amount in excess of the
actual value of Its properties. The
commission has this question before
It In the complaint of County Attorney
F. M. Tyrrell against the Lincoln
Traction company.
Reduction of Falls Allowed ,
The Nebraska Telephone company
has been permitted to reduce its toll
rates at Elk Creek , Johnson county ,
owing to the recent installation of an
independent exchange at that point.
The Nebraska company was also au
thorized to cut its toll rate between
Wayne and Wakcfleld from 15 cents
to G cents.
Invitation to Roosevelt.
An Invitation will bo extended to
Theodore Roosevelt to make an ad
dress before the Epworth assembly
this summer , according to an announcement
nouncemont yesterday through the
Lincoln Commercial club. A commit
tee of club members who are also
boosters of the assembly will send
a letter asking him to come. As
Mr. Roosevelt IH to speak before the
national conservation congress at
Kansas City and (111 ( some other west
cm dates , it si hoped that ho can be
booked for a Lincoln engagement.
Nebracka Wheat Production.
Grain dealers estimate the probable
wheat production in Nebraska this
year at upwards of' twenty million
bushels , which is about half the
istato'a crop In 1909 The normal
amount produced In this state In past
years has been 40,000,000 , and about
half a crop Is what the grain men
expect , taking the state altogether.
The southeastern counties are worse
lilt than the region farther west , but
some of the North Platte territory
has also suffered , notably a part of
I'lntto county north of Columbus.
TUBERCULOSIS LAW.
Copy of the Enactment Effective
July 1 , 1909.
There having boon some crltlclnm ot
the Nebraska laws regulating tubercu
losis , the Poole enactment passed by ,
the last legislature and effective July
1 of last year , IH herewith printed ;
M07. Sec. 4. ( Consumptives , Hos
pital Care ) . Any person who Is afflict
ed with tuberculosis disease of the res
piratory organs of a curable nature ,
and who ban been a resident of this
Htato for at least one year contlnuouslj
preceding the application for his or
her admission to a hospital under the
provisions of this act , and who is with *
out means to pay for hospital care and
treatment , may be admitted to such
treatment under the provisions of thla
act.
4707. Sec. G. ( Board of Health-
Duty ) . It shall bo the duty of the Ne
braska ntnto board of health to Insti
tute Inquiry for and receive applica
tions from hospitals In this state for
the care and treatment of the persons
described in section 1 of this act. It
shall pass upon and make a list of the
hospitals suitably equipped and man
aged and willing to receive patients
under this act , and send a list thereof
to each county cleric in the state. It
shall prescribe regulations for the
care , housing and nursing of each pa
tient , and see that the same are com
piled with. Provided , that the charges
at any such hospital for any patient
under thlu act shall not exceed $7 per
week , and shall Include board , lodging ,
care and medical services. Provided
further , that It is made obligatory for
any such hospital or sanltorium to
use modern treatment by Immuniza
tion ( vaccine therapy ) In addition to
open air and other sanitary methods.
4707. Sec. C. ( Expenses by County. )
It Is hereby made the duty of each
county in this state to bear the pe
cuniary burdens of caring for the per
sons described in section 1 of this act
In the manner provided by this act.
Upon written application to the county
judge signed by the person seeking
treatment or by some relative or
friend , setting forth the name , resi
dence and circumstances of such per
son , the county Judge shall order a
hearing and examine under oath such
persons ns may be required by him
to establish the facts. If the county
Judge shall bo satisfied that all the
conditions named In section 1 of this
act are fulfilled he shall approve the
application in writing and certify the
same to the county board of that coun
ty. It shall thereupon bo the duty of
the county board to provide for the
transportation of such person to some
hospital In the state approved by the
state board of health and willing to
receive such a patient and to pay for
his or her care and treatment there.
Provided , no person shall bo cared for
under the provisions of this act with
out a certificate from a practicing phy
sician that such person Is afflicted
with tuberculosis disease of the respi
ratory organs of a curable nature.
Mr. C. W. Poole , author of this meas
ure , presenting the same for publica
tion , says :
"While- do not contend that this
measure is perfect , I believe It to bo
a step In the right direction out of
which Nebraska will eventually have
a law second to none In the union. "
New Equipment for Rock Island.
The Rock Island railroad has filed
with the secretary of state Ha con
tract with the Bankers' Trust com
pany for new equipment for Its sys
tem , to cost $0,750,000 , for the pay
ment of which bonds have been Is
sued.
Laws Out of Date.
In an address to the State Medical
association Dr. J. B. Greene , former
ly superintendent of the Lincoln
asylum , but now of Illinois , said the
Nebraska laws for the administra
tion of charitable Institutions were
the most antequated In the country.
Vacancies Filled.
The executive committee of the
Nebraska association for. . promoting
the interests of the blind mot last
week. Two new members were
elected to fill the vacancies on the
executive committee. They were
Miss Etta Caton of Lincoln and
Frank IJrlgham of College View.
Charge of White Slavery.
Orln Teeters , under arrest at Nel
son , has been extradited by Governor
Shallcnbcrgor , and will bo taken back
to Oklahoma on the charge of "white
slavery , " an offense that Is punishable
by the Oklahoma law by Imprison
ment In the penitentiary from five to
twenty years. Sheriff R. E. Reeder of
Kay county , arrived in Lincoln to take
the prisoner back with him. He says
Teeters Is accused of taking Violet
Pontious , aged seventeen , for Immoral
purposes. Teeters and the girl have
been traveling about in Oklahoma and
Kansas since last January. The glrJ
says Teeters promised to marry her
but has not done so.
The Fourth of July celebration to
bo held In Beatrice this year under
the auspices of the fire department
will bo made the occasion for a mili
tary display.
Segregation of Earnings.
The State Railway commission Us
toned to the attorneys for Lincoln
and the traction company over the
question of a segregation of the earn
Ings of the several companies owned
by the proprietors of the traction
company , The stock of the traction
company also Includes a heating
plant , power plant and un electric
light plant , all of which are run by
the same plant that operates the
street cars. The commission Is trying
to got at what portion of the earning !
should un to the several industries , .
STUDY OF
ASTRONOMERS WERE BUSY OBSERVING -
SERVING HALLEY'S COMET.
MUCH VALUABLE DATA OBTAINED
Will Throw Light on Composition of
Comets' Tails Earth In Tall of
Comet Little Moro Than
Five Hours.
The comet cnme , the comet went ,
and this little old earth is no worse
and no better , and thus far , very little
wiser.
There was no collision , as the su
perstitious and the Ignorant feared ,
and now that the comet Is headed
awny from us , there will be no lecur-
rcnce of the manifestations of terror
that were recorded from all parts of
the country and of the world. The
earth did pass through the tail of the
comet , but nobody suffocated from the
deadly cyanogen gas. To the naked
eye the tall of the comet was "the
veriest approach to nothing set In the
midst of naught. " In fact the phe
nomena of the daylight hours of Wed
nesday were far more interesting. Dur
ing the afternoon sun spots were ob
served in varying numbers about the
same hour from five western observa
tories , but the astronomers who re
corded them were almost unanimous
In the belief that these disturbances
of the solar atmosphere had nothing
to do with the approach of the come' '
and were merely coincidental. I
Thirty sun spots were seen from St.
Louis , of which the largest was esti
mated .to be 150,000 miles acioss ; t\vo i I
from San Jose , Gal. , with thirteen
surrounding pores , or smaller spots ;
three "considerably accentuated" spots
from Chicago , three connected spots j
from Vallejo , Cal. , and two from Port
land , Ore. None of the eastern ob
servatories had anything of note to
report either during the day or night.
At Chicago and at Williams Bay , Wis. ,
where is the great Ycrkcs telescope ,
the conditions for observations seemed
the best and the astronomers there
believe that the negative as well as
the positive results of their examina
tion would bo of lasting value.
While- the performance took a little
more than five hours , astronomers dif
fered as to the exact time the earth
began to pass through the comet's tall ,
but the general oplnlos averages be
tween 10 and 11 o'clock Wednesday
night. The combined speed of the
earth and the tall of the comet was
estimated at slightly more than forty-
six miles a second and the breadth of
the tall at about a million miles.
Friday the comet will become visible
again , headed away from us with the
tail sticking straight up out of the
western sky a little above where the
sun sinks.
At the end of a month , good-bye
for another seventy-five years.
Yerkes Observatory , Williams Bay ,
iVls. , May 19. (1 ( a. m. ) As the world
passed through the tall of Halley's
comet astronomers at the Yerkes ob
servatory here secured photographs
and accurate records of meteoric phe
nomena and varying heavenly Illum
ination under atmospheric conditions
nearly perfect for \vork with camera
and telescope. The pictures and data
are considered of unusual value and
may develop scientific information and
theories of unexpected importance.
Prof. Edward B. Barnard , one of the
world's greatest authorities on comets ,
was much pleased with the result of
his observations , which have extended
almost without interruption for a per
iod of forty-eight hours.
A most painstaking search warf
made through the tail of the comet
for spots where illumination might
be lacking. This lack of Illumination ,
it was Indicated , may aid greatly in
determining the substance of the glow
that follows the comet's head.
A Hundred Men Are Killed.
Havana. Two almost simultaneous
explosions of dynamite supposed to
consist of 3,000 pounds completely de
molished the rural guard barracks In
the city of Pina del Rio Wednesday af
ternoon. Fully one hundred persons
were killed and nearly as many ser
iously wonudcd.
Most of the dead were rural guard ,
but the entire families of several of
the olllccrs of the guards , It Is report
ed , were killed also as were several
emplrves of the public works depart
ment and icsidcnts of the city on
which f 11 a deluge of masonry and de
bris from the blown-up building.
Convicted of Murder.
Bollevllle , Kits. Charles Nordmark
was convicted of murder In the second
degree her9 Wednesday. The crime
was the murder of Alexander Llndhal
and his small son and daughter. The
Jury was out twenty hours.
New Bishops Selected.
Ashville , N. C. Rev W. R. Lambnth
of Tennessee , and Rev. W. D. Mouz-
on and Rev. R. G. Watcrhouao of Vlr
glnia were elected bishops on the
fourth ballot at the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
South , according to the announcement
made shortly after the opening of the
conference. On the sixth ballot Rev.
J. H. McCoy of Birmingham , Ala. , waa
elected as the seventh bishop , filing
the college of bishops.
WOMAN
By Lydia E.Pinldiam's
Vegetable Compound
Black Duck , Minn. "About a year
ngo I wrote you that I waa sick and
could not do any of
iny housework. My
sickness was calico
lletrofloxion. When
1 would sit down I
felt as if I could not
fret up. I took
n - f-w * v v vr * *
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
vegetable Compound -
pound and did just
as you told mo and
now I am perfectly
cured , and have a
1 big baby boy. "
Mrs. ANNA ANDERSON , Box 10 , Black
Duck , Minn.
Consider This Advico.
No woman should submit to a surgi.
cal operation , which may mean death ,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound , made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs , a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to bo the
most valuable tonic and invigoratorof
the female organism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills , and creates radi
ant , buoyant female health. If you
are ill , for your own sake ns well as
these you love , give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinklmm , at Lynn , Mass. .
invites all sick women to writtf
her for advice. Her ad vice is free ,
and always helpful.
Information.
Census Taker What Is your color ?
Sweet Young Thing George nays It
Is peaches and cream.
Get Some Free Land
In Colorado , Rich soil , fine cllmato.
Write W. F. Jones , 700 Majestic Bldg. ,
Denver , Colo. , for full particulars.
Exercise Good for It.
Asked the progressive woman ol
the beauty culturlst : "Don't you think
women should exercise the suffrage ? "
"Certainly. My method will Increase
It two Inches. " Puck.
Something Visible.
"Show me some tiaras , please. I
want one for my wife. "
"Yes , sir. About what price ? "
"Well , at such a price that I can
cay : 'Do you see that woman with the
tiara ? She Is my wlfo. ' "
Out of the Race.
Because of the general scrapping
match between the various cities as
to who shall have the honor of the
National or International Congress of
Aviators , Washington and Baltimore
have both withdrawn from the whole
business.
A Divided Family.
The bright six-year-old daughter ot
& physician happened Into his recep
tion room the other day and a wait
ing woman patient engaged her In con
versation.
"I suppose-you go to church and
Sunday school ? " she asked.
"Oh , yes , ma'am , " she replied.
"And what denomination do your
parents belong to ? "
"Why , " said the little one , "mam
ma's a Presbyterian and papa's a
Btomach specialist. "
Benefit m Outdoor Schools.
Speaking before the National Assocl
ation for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis recently , Dr. Henry Far-
num Stoll of Hartford , Conn. , said :
"Every city should have one or more
such Institutions for all delicate , so-
called scrofulous or anaemic children ,
and those with tuberculosis of the'
bones , who are now In ordinary
schools. Doctor Stoll declared that
twenty to forty per cent of , school
children In large cities are Infected
with tuberculosis. By the use ot tn-
culln , It was ascertained that 79 per
cent , of the children from tuberculous
homes were Infected as against only 20
per cent , of these from supposedly
healthy homes. It was alee found that
50 per cent , of the frail children from
healthy homes had the germs of the
disease , but that only 13 per cent , ol
the robust children from similar bomca
were thus affected.
A clear brain and
Steady , dependable nerves
Can win wealth and fame
For their owner.
Clear headedness and a
Strong , healthy body
Depend largely on the
Right elements in
Regular food and drink.
Coffee contains caffeine
A poisonous drug.
Postum is rich in the
Gluten and phosphates that
Furnish the vital energy
That puts "ginger" and
"hustle"
Into body and brain.
" ' "
"There's a Reason"
