TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: ArRTL 2. 1010.
BOY SCOUTS FOR AMERICA
New Theory of the Comet
George H. Lee Argue that the Visitor ii a Great Globe of
Gaseous Nature, of Which Only the Nucleus and a Small Por
tion of Iti Body it Visible Owing to Its Extreme Attenuation
P
Mr
One Corps at Springfield, Mast., and
Another Planned.
rein ii mm
PLAN OF THE ORGANIZATION
Idea that Has Kelleted 160,000 Roy
la Knaland Branaht America
Krnnt l aw a I'raanrd by
Hero of Mafrklaa.
The buy ("rout idea has Just ieai;hed
Amerka from England, whin l.VO.OnO boy
mi enrolled In the order. Spring-field,
Marc, ha adopted the Idea and 8yracuse
la setting ready to Institute It In the com
ing summer or fall. The boy pcout, with
his khaki 'shirt and woolen stocking!, may
he as ubiquitous here as he Is In Knx
Isnd. At about 10 jeats of age every healthy
tnlnded youngster becomes Imbued with
the spirit of adenture. Tha boy scout
plan Is to take advantage of this Interest
and train the lad In a wide field of wood
craft and military knowledge, and, above
all, to Instill In him at this Impression
able age a practical twentieth century
spirit of chivalry. The Young Men's
Christian association directors and the
school men of England are unanimous In
their praise of tha practical working out
of tha scheme.
Tha scout Is taken at tha age when his
surplus energy Is seeking some outlet, and
he Is taught to do, most of the simpler
things known to soldiers, sailors, police
men, firemen, first aid graduates, fisher
men, hunters, woodsmen, campers and de
tectives. A battalion of these young
scouts In khaki shirts and stout shoes
and stockings marching down the street
for an hour's practice and play at tho
edge of tha town presents an alert, self
reliant, well-dlsclpllnrd appearance seldom
seen In boys of their age.
Golnax Through Probation.
Kvery patrol of boy soouts is named
after some bird or animal, so the first
thing the boy does is to learn the cries
and calls of his particular totem. He is
then admitted Into tha organization on a
month's probation as a tenderfoot. In
this month it Is his duty to pick up prac
tical Information, for at the. end of his
probation he must pass several tests bo
fora he receives his second-class scout'i
badge.
Ha must have an elementary knowledge
of flrat aid to the wounded and of bandag
ing. He must know the Morse alphabet,
so that he can signal by It. He must
also be able to pass along a street, look
in four store windows, a minute at each
window, and then tell with reasonable ac
curacy the contents of each.
When the boy scout has won his second
class badge ha begins at ones to prepare
for the first class degree. To pass he
must, among other requirements, be com
petent to carry verbal messages and to
compute the height of buildings and short
distances by sight with not more than 25
p.r cent error. He must also be able to
track a party of the enemy and to run a
mil in twelve minutes.
All this secures for him the general first
class degree. There are also special first
clans badges, such as the seaman's badge.
The scout who gains this haa really a
good deal of nautical knowledge. Besides
rklll In swimming, he can quickly tie
eight dlffloult knots blindfolded or In the
dark, and can row a boat single handed.
First Clan Quailf leatloaa.
For the first class signaller's badge the
boy scout must stand teats In sending and
receiving message semaphore and Morse
at the rate of twenty-four letters a minute.
He must be versed in tbe fascinating; art
of sending smoke and flame signals with
fires, and must be able to transmit cor
rect Information In regard to the move
ments of the enemy.
Special medals of honor are given for
such deeds as stopping a runaway horse
or saving life. There are twenty medals
of this class.
In with all this training are mixed the
pastimes that a boy dellghta In, the skulk
ing on hands and . knees through long
grass after the imaginary enemy, the
building of Indian camps by riversides
and the flashing of messages from hilltop
to hilltop.
But valuable as la such practical train
ing while the boy's mind Is fresh and moat
eager to ' receive It, It Is still only the
lesser part of the good the boy receives
from being a scout Behind it all stands
a code of honor, definite pledges that ' he
must make and must live up to if he
would remain in tbe order. His motto is
"Be prepared," and the boy scout is pre
pared for emergencies, physical and moral.
This Is the scout oath, designed, of course,
for English boys:
"On my honor I promise that I will do
my best (1) to do my duty to Ood and the
king (1) to help other people at all times;
(I) o obey the scout law."
east Law.
This Is the scout law which the boy haa
promised te fulfill: V
1. A scout's honor Is to be trusted. If a'
scout says, "On my honor it is so," that
menus that It is so. Just as much as if he
had taken a moat solemn oath. Similarly
If a scout officer says to a scout, "I trust
you en your honor to do this," the scout
Is bound to carry out the order to the very
best of his ability and to let nothing in
terfere with his doing so. If a scout breaks
his honor by telling a He or by not carry
ing out an order exactly when trusted on
his honor to do so he may be directed to
hand over his scout badge and never wear
It again. He may also be directed to cease
o be a soout.
t. A scout Is loyal to the king and to his
officers, to his parents, his country and his
employer. He must stick to them through
thick and thin against any one who Is their
enemy or who even talks badly of them.
I. A scout's duty Is to be useful and to
help others. Aod ho Is to do his duty be
fore anything else even though he gives up
hut own pleasure or comfort or safety to
do It. When In difficulty to know which
of two things to do he must ask hlmiKlf,
"Which is duty?" that Is "Whloh Is best
for other people?" and do that one. He
must be prepared at any time to aave
life or help injured persons. And he must
try hi beat to do a good turn tu somebody
very day.
4. A soout Is a friend to all and a brother
to every other scout. Thus If a scout meets
another scout, even though a stranger to
him, he must apeak to him and help him
In any way that he can, either to carry out
the duty he is than doing or by giving him
food, or as far as possible anything that
he may be In want of. A scout must never
s a snob. A enob is one who look down
Upon another because he la poorer, or who
Is poor and resents another because lie Is
rich. A scout aocepta the other man as he
finds him. "Kim," the boy soout, was
nailed by the Indians "Little Friend of All
the World," and that la the name that
very scout must earn for himself.
I. A soout must be courteous; that la, he
Is polite to all, but eepeclally to women and
children and old people. Invalids, cripples,
tc, and he must not take any reward for
being helpful or coui-teous.
t. A scout la a friend to animals. He
Should aave thera aa.far as toaalble from
pain and should not kill any animal un
necessarily, even If It la only a fly. Kill
ing an animal for food Is allowable.
1. A eoout obeys order of hi parents,
ratrol leader or scoot master without ques
ion. Even If he gets an order he does
not like he must do as soldiers and sailors
to: he must carry It out all the same, t
rauae It la his duty, and after he haa
tone it he can come aud atate hta reasons
scalnat it. But he must carry out the or
der at once.
. A soout amilea ami whistles under all
rlrcumsrDcea. When he gets an order he
hould obey It cheerily and readily. Dot In
a slow hangdoe; sort of way. Koout never
'grouse" at hardship, nor whin at one
KVERAIj of my ftien'ls have
s
said to me that their children
were "scared to death" about
the comet, and the stories they
had heard about the tail of
the romrt striking the earth.
There Is really Just as much danger to
the earth from Impact with the tail of a
comet as there would be to a brick wall
from striking It with a child's toy bal
loon.
Most of the theories of damag posiibil
itles are not only Impossible, but are ab
surd. One says tliat the comet's tall may
be a highly poisonous gas. overlooking the
fact that such a gas could never reach
the surface of the earth, at the bottom
of the tremendous atmospheric ocean.
In amount sufficient to cause harm, even
though It were composed exclusively of
the deadly cyanogen. A thousand cubic
trllrs of gas, st the diminutive pressure
existing at the extremity of a comet's
tail, would, at the surface of the earth,
be compressed to a cupful.
Another far-fetched theory is that tha
upper surface of our ocean of air Is a
sea of oxygen, the highest known gas
and very inflammable: that the tall of the
com t may "touch off" this gas and set
the world nfire. In this case It Is over
looked that hydrogen will not burn, ex
cept In the presence of oxygen, and even
though the tall of the comet were a flam-
6UN
o
Nutates
r A
TRITE
COrTiT
DIAGRAM SHOWING MR. LEE'S
Ing torch, plunged Into a surrounding sea
of Inflammable hydrogen, it could not
produce a single flicker.
The upper. strata of our earth's atmos
phere; the atmosphere of Interstellar space;
the general makeup of comets,, etc., are
all matters of conjecture. I find that as
tronomers generally accept literally the
Klnetlo theory of diffusion of gases; that
Is, they accept U without allowance for
the more Important items of pressure and
temperature.
The klnetlo theory of diffusion of gases
la to the effect that the molecules of all
gases are In rapid motion, bombarding
each other, moving baok and forth, so
that , a mixture of two gases, even though
one Is heavier than the other, will not
separate Into layers but will continue more
or less of a permanent nature. From this
It Is . reasoned that the gas hydrogen,
which Is approximately sixteen times
lighter than air, will not seek the upper
strata of our atmosphere but will be per
manently, In conjunction with all other
gases, mixed throughout our atmosphere.
One who has thoroughly Investigated
klnetlo energy In relation to gases known
that the action Is influenced to a very
great extent by temperature and pressure.
Heat Is the prime factor, but pressure
has Its influence.
I have experimented ' with various gases
under pressures ranging from 1-1000 of an
atmosphere up to an extreme pressure of
over 3,000 atmospheres or about 60,000
pounds to the square Inch, ' a pressure
caused to bulge the sides of a tool steel
tube having one-fourth Inch bore and three-
edghth-lnoh walls.
At atmospherlo pressure, or the ordinary
state of gases at the earth's surface, and
at a normal livable temperature, the ac
tivity of gases is very great. A cupful of
hydrogen Introduced Into an ordinary
closed room will quickly find Its way to
every part of the room, though being so
much lighter than air, It would seem that
It should float at the top.
Reduce the temperature and the activity
of the gases decreases until, at the freez
ing temperature (of the gas). It practically
another, nor swear when put out. A scout
goes about with a smile on and whistling.
It cheer him and it cheers other people,
especially in time of danger, for he keeps
tt up then all the same. The punishment
for swearing or using bad language Is for
each offense a mug of old water poured
down the offender's sleeve by the other
scouts.
9. A scout Is thrifty; that Is, he saves
every penny he can and puts it into the
bank so that he may have money to keep
himself when out of work, and thus not
make himself a burden to others, or that
he may have money to give away to otheri
when they need it.
Lieutenant General Baden-Powell, the
British hero of Mafeklng In the Boer war,
conceived the Idea of the boy scouts. He
drew up the rules and bylaws and insti
tuted It as ar successful working soheme.
He is preparing for England 1&0.000 boys
trained In military discipline and tactics
ready to be called upon by the nation in
time of war. Better still, he Is preparing
150,000 citizens more alert, capable and
atancher morally for their enlistment In
the boy scouts.
No Rata Liwii Dylnar.
In spite of the oft-repeated, prediction
of the weather bureau that Omaha is to
have rain. It doesn't Mimi and minv
lawn are going to ruin as a result. Some
have been precautious enough to purchase
lawn hose from the Omaha Rubber com
pany at 1608 Harney street. When thla Is
aone ana tne lawn aprinkled frequently It
la always green and velvety.
I
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Not only i Mother's Friend a safe and simple remedy, but the
comfort and healthful condition Its use produces makes It of Ines
timable tsIu to every expectant mother. Mother's Friend relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the different liga
ments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backacbe and numbness of
limbs, soothe the Inflammation of the breast glands, and In every wy aids In pre
servtoi the health and comfort of prospective mothers. Mother's Friend is a lini
ment for external massage, which by lubricating and expanding the different mus
cles aud membranes, thoroughly prepare tho system for baby's coming without
danger to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Writ for our free
book for expectant mothers.
TIIS CHABFIZLD CO. ATLANTA, OA,
iease.1. For instance, a mixture of equal
parts hlm;eii and oxygen will be enorm
ously active at a temperature of 200 degree
Fahrenheit. At lero the activity Is much
diminished, llejduce the temperature to the
f reesing point of oxygen, and the separa
tion Is complete.
There is no such thing as a complete
vacuum. The law governing the expansion
of gasee insures an atmosphere of some
kind to every body floating In space. It
aiso proves that all space Is filled with
gas of an extreme attenuation, if not hy
drogen, then a lighter and to us unknown
gas.
I believe that a comet Is an immense
sphere of gaa, the diameter of which Is
more than twice the length of the tall at
It most prominent appearance, which also
comprises the concentrating or controlling
medium the vast central swwui of small
solid bodies Is Increasingly attenuated
from the nucleus or center to the outer
surface.
This Immense globular body of gas is
enclosed by the atmosphere of lnter-stellar
space, which, while not a real vacuum, Is
a greater one than any yet attained
through the efforts of man. It 1s Just the
kind of gas; just the right diminutive pres
sure to produce Illuminative effect under
electrical excitation.
THE tAKTH
o
J
VnitRLE
tokzion or
COMET'S AXMOJFnXRE
THEORY OF THE COMET.
The spectroscope shows in the tail and
bright nucleus of the comet cyanogen, or
carbon and nitrogen, also hydrogen and
other substances In gaseous form. It Is a
well known fact that carbon and nltrlgen,
under slight pressure and exposed to elec
trical Influence, will emit light. Therefore,
the entire vast body of the comet many
millions of miles in dlameter.Jis luminous If
any .portion of It is luminous. Why then
does it not appear as a vast ball of glow
ing fire?
Simply because of the fact that, from
nucleus or center to outer surface, the
gas Is of decreasing pressure and Increasing
attenuation In accordance with the law
governing expansion of gases. A gallon of
gas at the surface of the earth of a pres
sure of one atmosphere will, at a pressure
of one millionth of an atmosphere, expand
to a quantity of 1,000,000 gallons. Reduce the
pressure to Infinitesimal amount and the
gallon of original gas will fill all space.
Tho gas in the nucleus of the comet is of
sufficient density to give a bright light
while the glow becomes fainter as the outer
circumference Is approached. We do not
see the main body of this faintly Illumi
nated gas because it Is overshadowed by
the sun. We see only the bright nucleus
and the portion of the outer sphere which
Is shaded from the rays of the sun by the
nucleus. That Is why the tall of the comet
always points away from the sun; It is why
the tall Is sometimes straight and some
times curved according as the nucleus and
extremity of illumination are of varying
distance from the eye of the observer; it is
why some tails are single and apme double
as the nucleus may be single or separated;
why the comet grows brigter and the tail
longer on approaching the sun.
If we could see the comet In eclipse,
that Is, if there were any body large enough
to shield It from the sun's light then we
would see a wonder greater than any yet
shown to man. Instead of the present form
we would see an immense globe or ball of
fire, the diameter of which would be twice
the length of comet and tall combined. It
would surely startle the unregenerated.
GEORGE H. LEE.
EARLY LIFE 0FJANE ADDAMS
Tell of Kmperlence of Her Child
hood asid the Offer f a
Bribe.
Jane Addams, the great social settlement
worker and the creator of Hull House In
Chlcsgo, begins her life story in the April
American Magaslne. Among some of the
early experiences of her childhood she
recounts the following touching storyt
"My great veneration and pride In my
father manifested itself In curious ways.
On several Sundays, doubtless occurring
In two or three different years, the 'Union'
Sunday school of the village was visited
by strangers, some of those 'strange people'
who live outside a child's realm, yet con
stantly thrill it by their close approach.
My father taught the large Bible class In
the left-hand corner of the church next
to the pulpit, and to my eyes at least, was
most Imposing figure In his Sunday frock
coat, hi fine head rising above all the
others. I imagined that the strangers were
filled with admiration for this dignified
person, and I prayed with all my heart
that the ugly, pigeon-toed little girl, whose
crooked back obliged her to walk with her
head held very much upon one side, would
never be pointed out to these visitors as
the daughter of this fine man. In order to
lessen tho possibility of a connection be
ing made, on these particular Sundays I
5TH'
a i
PH
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Made of a light, tough fibre, practically indestructible finish will not scratch, jhh'1 or splinter; is not affected by
heat or moisture, and can be scrubbed like a floor. Shoinn in tli3 beautiful shade of Grass Green. Kvery piece hand made and
an ornament to the Den, Lihrary, Sun Parlor or Porch. We want you to see all the various styles and shapes in this new fur-
uitu c INTRODUCTORY PR CES
A Arm Chair
B Settee
C Table
D Fern Stand
MILLER, STEWART BEATON,
413-415-417 South Sixteenth Street.
did not walk beside my father, although
this walk was the great event of the week,
but attached myself firmly to the side of
my Uncle James Addams, In the hope that
1 would be mistaken for his child, or at
least that' I would not remain so con
spicuously unattached that troublesome
questions might Identify an ugly duckling
with her imposing parent. I simply could
not endure the thought that 'strange peo
ple' should know that my handsome father
owned this homejy little girl. But even
in my chlvalrlc desire to protect him from
his fate, I was not .Quite easy in the sac-,
riflce of my uncle, although 1 quieted ' my
scruples with the reflection that the con
trast was Iras marked, and that, anyway,
his own little girl .'was not so very pretty.'
Happily however, this specter was laid
before it bai) time to grow into a morbid
familiar, by a very trifling Incident. One
day I met my father coming out of his
bank on the main street of the neighboring
city, which seemed to me a veritable whirl
pool of society and commerce. With a
playful touch of exaggeration, he lifted his
high and shining Bilk hat and made me an
Imposing bow. This distinguished publlp
recognition, this totally unnecessary Iden
tification, among a mass of 'strange people'
who couldn't possibly know unless he him
self made the sign, suddenly filled me
with a sense of the absurdity of the en
tire feeling. It may not even then have
seemed as absurd as It really was, but at
least It seemed enough so to collapse, or to
pass Into the limbo of forgotten specters.
"Of the many things written of my father
In that sad August In 1881, when he died,
the one I cared for most was written by
an old political friend of his who was then
editor of a great Chicago dally. He wrote
that while there were doubtless many
members of the Illinois legislature who,
during the great pontrauts of the war time
and the demoralised reconstruction days
that followed, had never heard of the
movement of Illinois in which Hull House
Joined to secure the passage of the first
factory legislation. I was told by the rep
resentatives of an Informal association of
manufacturers that if the residents of Hull
House would-drop this nonsense about a
sweat-shop bill, of which they knew noth
ing, certain business men would agree to
give tiO.OOO within two years to be us(d for
any of the philanthropic activities of the
settlement. As the fact broke upon me
that I waa being offered a bribe, the shame
was enormously increased by the memory
of this statement. What had befallen the
daughter of my father that such a thing
could happen to her? The salutary reflec
tion that It could not have occurred unless
a weakness In myself had permitted It,
withheld me at least from a heroic display
of indignation before the two men making
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: "Don't Use Poison
ous Depilatories."
Tee mriTiiant claims nemtlr mid. br "
(Mrupulou. manufacturer of hair rtmovara la n
aational liv.rttaanianla unquaallonably Juatlfjr par
tlrlana in cautloulni tha publlo asalnat tha uia of
thla claa of dapllatorlaa. How many pau,la ha
baen anttcad into uatng tbaaa oaDgaroua prapara
tlona with eonaaquant Injury to tbamaalraa cannot
ba aattmatad, but only tuaaaaa at.
Tha praparationa abova ralarraa to ar, layaxlably
In tfaa form of creamy paataa. whtuh ara to ba
aptwad upon tha akin to ram. In until thay dry.
Thaaa contain Sulpnldo of Barium, an Inaolubia
chamlcat. which cannot ba dlaaul.ad; tharafora. can
not ba abaorbad by tha akla. Tha vary fact thai
you at, told t, laav, thaaa paaty compound, oo. tha
akin until thay dry and caka and than lilt off with
knlfa la proof poalilta that thay ara not abaorbad.
If thay aia, why do thay atlll ramaln on tha aktnf
Tha moat thay can poaalbly do la to ramov, tha
aurfaca hair, whL h In oooaxiuwaoa will raappaaj
stroosar and thlcknr aftar aacn r,moTal.
Thar, la only ono ca;c, and ociantlfla way to
ramov, hair, ana that la by maana of a liquid con
taining aolubia ingradlaota which can ba abaorbad
by tha skla. Ia Mliacla, known ail tho world ovar
o. tha ,nly raal auparfluoua hair ramuvar. la Juat
aucb praparalloa. It t, aaally and quickly ab
aorbad and attar you hat, naad It you win sot,
lharo la nothing laft on tn, akl". it laanaa tha
akin fro, from irrltailvn, an, wit Is mora to tha
point. It la abaolutaly non-polaofiuua; lharalor,, It
will not produt-a acaama or biood polaoalng. Ra
mambor. n, matUrr what elatma aa mada to tba
aanlrary, no polabaoua, paaty oanapouud or otaac
wurthiaaa canooctlo can roach tha hair root, and
wa can prov. It.
Bawasa sf tha fak, fraa adv.rtla.ra and othars.
Don't ba daual by thaaa. baltar taka
dootor'a advlca- D, Mlracl, I, ao!4 by Snarmaa
St McOonnall Umg Co., lath and Imdga; Owl Drug
Co., lath and Ham.y Sia. Wa will aaad yo a ai
pasa booklet eontalning full Information concerning
thla remarkable treatment, aa well aa teatlmonlal,
ef proraunewt phyalclana, aurgaona, derBiateloglata.
medical Journal, and th, principal magulne. You
hould read thla booklet befone you try anything
Writ, I th, le ktlr.cle Chemical Co., fleet lti.
leu rark Ate.. New York, elm pi 7 earing you want
la la eookiM. aa It will ba mailed. Mled. mi oKe.
v'V ,, '
$3.50
$6.25
$6.00
$9.00
H FULL ROLL ARM
the offer, and I explained as gently as 11
could that we had no ambition to make
Hull House 'the largest institution on the
West Side.' put that we wore much con
cerned that our neighbors should be pro
tected from untoward conditions of work,
and so much, heroics youth must permit
Itself if to accomplish this the destruc
tion of Hull House was necessary, that we
would cheerfully sing a te ileum on its
ruins. The good' friend who had' Invltfd
me to lunch at the Union League club to
meet two friends who wanted to talk over
the sweat-shop bill here kindly Intervened,
and we all hastened to cover over the
awkward situation by that scurrying away
from ugly morality which seems to be an
obligation of social Intercourse."
A Burning; Hhanae
is not to have Bufcklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores, .piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sttle by Beaton Drug Co.
Persistent Advertising In The Bee is the
road to Big Returns.
X-MR lBWBmaLr 5elF-ReduCIHG
I! Nemo IVcelt Begins on Monday, May 2 1
We give this notice a week in advance so that all women may be ready to enjoy i I
the benefits of this most important corset-event of the entire year. v. J
WHY IS "NEMO WEEK" SO UNIVERSALLY POPULAR?
With the MERCHANT because it enables him to preatlv increase his Nemo l
business, and thereby to build up his corset trade on a solid and lasting foundation. f ,1
With EVERY WOMAN, the slender as well a3 the stout because she can go ijl
to her own dealer, at this time, sure of finding: a full line of all the Nemos, in
stylish and health-giving models, from which every corset-need can be supplied. i' l
All Nemo Corsets at $3.00 and more are f iaiahed with LASTIKOPS HOSE SUPPORTERS, I I
n) which are guaranteed o OUTWEAR ANY CORSET. KOPS BROS.. Mfn., NEW YORK I
:!
ijv;
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ti ..... .
x . ' ;!.
film t h 1 -" L 1' lilf f niiif
K Ann Rocker
F-Arm Chair
G Arm Rocker
I Arm Rocker '
ROCKER, $3.00.
J
Hotel Martinique
B'way,32d and 33d Sts.
NEW YORK CITY
1
. IN THE HEART OP THINGS
HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL
Handsomely furnished, all outside
rooms, with every modern appointment,
one block from New Penn Depot, near ali
leading department stores and theatres,
ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH,
$1.50 per Day and Up.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,
$2.50 per Day and Up.
r The highest claa of accent
v modations at moderate rates.
The new addition will be completed
on (September 1st, giving hotel ca
pacity ot 600 rooma and 400 baths.
Walter Chandler, Jr., Manager
Wii it m i ii i mt i m mm 1 1 m i n wsn t i m a
L
11
1
$5.75
$7.50
$8.00
$4.00
The Brentwood
Telephone 466
Attention given pslrons wishing spe
cial dirt. Kates reasonable.' House
thoroughly modern and convenient to
springs and batlm. Writ for further
information,
ANNETTA WATT, Trop.
Graduate nurse from Presbyterian
hospital, Omaha. Now located at
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
ASTHNAr
and learn of something you wlil be irate
ful for the rest of your life.
J. G. McBRIDE, Stella, Neb.