h e (j?)
ne aazire
ee'5
!
T
Blush
BT WALTER A. SINCLAIR.
If blushing Is an art. my blushes are
artle,.'' asserted Dottle.
"Art?" I uuerled. In surprise. "Or, may
hap, art-est?"
"You read that a Boston clergyman says
the piudarn Ctrl haa lost the art of blush
ing, didn't .you?" she continued.
,-I never tnlsa them," I replied. "I mean
those article of news."
"I. admit I don't follow the art" sha
began.
"Art for heart's sake." I suggested,
cutely.
Art for cheeka' sake, I would say." she
retorted.
"Why do think yoir have never acquired
the art?" I flhally asked.
"Because 1 don't know how to paint,"
she ululated;
I fiave frequently thought as much from
e, results," I admitted, meaningly.
I Icnore the Insinuation," aha flared.
' that I have streaky technique."
"1 thought wa were talking about your
complexion," I replied. "But let It go"
'Indeed, I' will not. It took plenty of
fresh air and. expense to acquire this com
plexion," she cried angrily.
"It Is a ralher long walk to the nearest
drug store, Isn't' It T" I agreed.
'.'I have a Tight to be proud of my rosy
color," she declared.
"Very cheeky," I murmured.
VI don't see why this minister wants to
make girls blush," she pouted.
"I didn't notice he did." I rejoined. "He
Just said they mislaid the art of blushing.
He ought to know that a modern girl
would use tip too much time at It If she
had to blush on every occasion she ought
to"
'"We don't need to do It now; we sublet
the Job,'1 she remarked.
"How's that?" I Interrogated.
"The men are' always flushing for us
now," she snapped. '
"Msybe the minister saw a pair or a set
of harem"'" I. began.
, ."Stop," she commanded.
"On- wax dummy, In a window," 1
elucidated. saw an awful crowd of men
In front of a store whre they were on
exhibit today.',' :
"What do you think of them?" she In
quired. ' '
"Some" tf the strongest, roughest men 1
ever met In front of a .wlpdow." I an
ewered. "1 couldn't force my way to the
.front'."
"I d'dn't mean the men, she exclaimed
Imi alienlly- ... ,. .
"Well, -titer dummies nowadays are cer
tnlnly different than the vacant faced
pumpkin heads on wire frames they had
wli'n I whs a .lad," I confessed.
"I believe that when ou saw a sheath
skirt on one, when that was the style, yon
referred to it as - dummy directory. So
Dottie Dialogues
i
Slow Progress in Religion
Dr." Henry King Carroll, the religious
t.Litieii,.iuuie.UuM. the 4atftL Increase
lor all rcIUdous bodies In thia country dur
ing l!U0 was 2.300 ministers. 2,4.11 churches
anil tiJt.yjTi communicants; the totals are not
so l.trpe at I'KD. The grand totals are 170.
Knl. ministers. 21S.147 churches and Sft,332.T7S
communicants. On the basis of 92,000,000
population, the number of communicants Is
emilvaleht to :W out of every 1,000 of popu
lation, Including Infants and young children.
The great body of communicants la Chris
tian, and. as Or. Carroll says, "all except
an Insignificant percentage In what may
be called orthodox Christian, and the vast
dy of orthodox Christian are of what Is
tajlcd the evangelical type."
. iHirlng 1910 the largest gains were re
ported by the Catholics, with the Metho
dist bodies qandlng second; the Disciples
of Christ third, and the Baptists fourth.
Denominational gains show. Roman Cath
olic, 110.100; plsctplea of Christ. 88.769; regu
lar Baptists (south). 49.749; African Metho
dist Kplscopal (partly due to readjustment),
17.174; Cumberland Presbyterian (largely
due to readjustment). 40,000: Lutheran
synodlcal conference, S9,75f.; regular Bap
tlsts (colored), 84.589; Methodist Kplscopal
(south r, 32,000; Greek orthodox. SO.OOO; Medio
dlst Kplscopal. K.94!t; Lutheran general
synod. 17,6; Northern Presbyterian, 16.886
and Proteatunt Episcopal. 16.677. It should
be born In mind that the census of 1S90
furnished the first complete basla for com
parisons and estimates of growth. The
net gains during the first decade, ending
In ' 1900, showed 12.165 ministers, 2,614
churches and 6,7tS.4B7 communicants, while
In the second decade, ending In 1910, the
net gains were 2ii.9i! ministers. I7.TWS
churches and 7.94S.972 communicants, an
annual average gain of 2 Wo ministers. 1.733
ehurchea and 794.897 communicants. It will
thus be seen, while the absolute gain in
Shifting Responsibility
When the annual report of the Minnesota
fttate Labor bureuu showed that women
broken Into all. but half a dosen of the
more than OoO ocvupaiiun Into which In
dustry t la (lit tiled, the 8t. I'aul Ptonsar
Prees secured some "views'' on the sub
Je. Oi woman, " hite-balred." w ith
the rares of many ttilldien and full of
-vood works for the community, said:
- "All this talk about taxation without
representation la very nice. It la a
Kood theory. Wonirn own land, why
should not lliey vote'.' Sure, let them
hate (be ballot, but how does It work
out In pVactlce? Just look at the change
theie has been lu America life In our gen
eration. ,
In -my fathers time he was the boss
t'f'tbe house. When thcie was any dt.i
I'liutng ;to do. the woodshed waa the Ju
xunile lourl and the probation system be
gan wtUi the smooth side of a shingle.
Hut preoty soon father became too busy to
bother with the discipline of the children
H Waa turned over to mother. She handled
the bark oT the hair brush to advantage.
Hut thea came women s clubs and mother
tindd them and learned about Drown
ing and Jihakespeaie. Where are the chil
dren? Perhaps they show up at meal time
I'ei hapa-they have taken the car to their
hunts.
lliair parents may so to the tntater
' I and the neit morning never ask their
f I---r-old eon. or perhaps younger, where
j . was (he nlyht before. There la no time
Ja (yr that confidence between mother and
oil which was the basis of much of the
riht ra.brlnglng of the children twenty
yers egr.
"H la li4 . way la ihurch work,
and the Girl Blush with
You.
dTRAW MAT AND FI'R COAT."
I refuse to ask any leading questions
now." she Informed.
"Not at all. Merely noticed that, as the
sculptors have been forced to put clothes
on works of art. the clothiers are putting
works of art In clothes, to return the
compliment." T expounded.
"If wsx figures are art and hey are
alwavs blushing excuse me," she entincl
ated. "I'll have to take a look around
at the spring suits to while away the
Lenten season."
"Why don't you get some particular
clothes for Ijent?" I questioned.
"I do wear fast colors." she declared.
"Fur coats and straw hata are all the
style now," I observed. "I think I'll stroll
out dolled up like that and see If I can
get away with It like the girls can. It
always makes me smile to see that com
bination." "I've heard your opinions on that." she
interrupted. "And yet, men don't think It
odd when they wear negligee shirts with
stiff.- starched, double collars choking their
necks. Yes, and I've seen men bundled
tip In fur overcoats and wearing low cut
shoes to display their loud hosiery."
"If I'd supposed you were such an ob
serving young person I'd never have started
this discussion," I admitted. "Anything
else?"
"Judging from the advertisements I see
In the magaslnes" she began.
"Stop, woman! Even If the postmaster
general could not save you I will not
listen." 1 disclaimed. "Art or not, you
ought Mush."
"I don't think they're such great art,"
she giggled.
But she did blush.
(Copyright. 1911. by the N. T. Herald Co.)
ministers waa considerably lessMn the sec
onu oecaoe. than in the xirst, -with, an
obviously reduced percentage, the absolute
increase of communicants over the previous
decade was large, reaching nearly 1,100,000,
and there waa also a aomewhat higher fig
ure for churches.
The Lutherans, as a denomination... rank
third among the Protestants In the United
Htates, having secured an advance of
222,000 communicants. The Swedish
Evangelical bodies, the outcome of the
Waldenstromlan movement In Sweden,
might properly he counted as Lutheran, ac
cording to Dr. Carroll, and If they are
added the total Lutheran strength In the
United Htates Is 2. HOI, 46. Lutherans have
become the leading Protestant body In
Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dakota
and Wisconsin, and rank second to Iowa,
Michigan, Nebraska and Pennsylvania. It
Is a polyglot ehuroh, using In this country
the English, German, Norwegian, Swedish,
Danish, Icelandic, Finnish, Esthonian, Hun
garian, Lettish, Slovaklan, Polish, Werd
lsb, Bohemian and Lapp languages. Dr.
Carroll acknowledges the assistance of Dr.
John N. Lenker, the eminent Lutheran
statistician, who states that In the 'world
the Lutheran communion has ZS.IOt pas
tors. 60.&5 churches and 76.000,000 baptised
members.
The clerk of the First church. Christian
Scientist, Boston, reports that during the
last three yeara there has been an Increase
of 872 readers and 436 churches. The num
ber of members Is not stated, but In ,907
the total was 8&.006. However, the gain In
readers and branch churches during the
last three years has been large, and the
natural Inference Is that there haa been
considerable gain In membership. No rea
son Is assigned why the membership fig
ures are withheld. Indianapolis News.
j
The men are dropping out of church and
the women have been running It. Form
erly the men were pillars of the church.
It la a loas of society that the women have
assumed the rerponstbilittes of the men in
chunh as well as in the home. Now they
propose to let the man slip the responsi
bility for elections off on the women. It Is
a shame. Let the women atay at home and
get some good Christian principles Instilled
In their boys and teach them ho w to vote,
and there will be no cries about the pe
ceslly of purifing the ballot."
This woman bellevea in families, famtliea
of more than a man and wife.
"Another trouble with present aoclety,"
she warmed up to her subject, "Is that wo
men look upon marriage as merely a good
way to extend their good time. When they
talk of marriage they apeak of the fine
trips they will hate, whether they ran af
ford an automobile s-nd which box they
will take for the symphony concerts.
"Every women ought to want to be a
mother. She ought to have such love
for her husband that she will delight In
making sacrifices to raise an heir for the
family, several of them In fact. If she
does this and does It with attention to
their moral welfare, she. will have little
time or Inclination to run around trying
to gel a chance to vote."
j (f
DoHy
i vv
' - . , a
Health Hint
j Mlk u Bot irink bu, food ,(
j iroul1 b hwy. ta , nourish-
, h)g lh4, .troog stomach can aastml-
j,,,, mUk BlMt
I' I I
V . ASi&r
J MARTfAN LCft.(OOc
f fcirM ,nnp t JC-yV
i f ii mii mr -X Liiiuv u
go
We Agnes and I, of course were dis
cussing our weddings the other day, and
have decided to be married In June. I
shall only be engaged three months, and
I had him propose on Monday. I decided
on Johnnie. He's such an angel, really.
The last fight we I almost thought he was
going to wipe up the floor with me.
We said the most Insulting things to
"I'D NEVER TKLL HIM ABOUT LEAKS
OR BILLS."
each other, and he said he didn't think
he'd ever love any woman. He's evidently
craxy about me, and I think we are going
to be very happy together. I certainly
never could have married Philip. He's
the kind of man that would always be
polite to you snd say how green the grass
looks and how blue the sky Is, and "My
dear, do not excite yourself!"
I've had quite a lot of proposals, and
am supposed to have turned down Batty
Morris. Every debutante with any pre
tence of being attractive Is thought to have
done that. Even that little Daisy May
nard, with whom he danced once at the
Thompsons. All her relations said he had
proposed, but that Daisy wouldn't look
at him. Agnes said It was true, as far
as that went, but he had only proposed
that they should go and have an ice to
gether. Batty likes me quite a lot, although I
gHE KNEW.
Why do the piaciztaes make
uch fuss over th increased
postal rates on their advertising
matter?
"HwtSoubt because they realize
rot Irs not so Iheavy as tbeti
if
rfiAf
ill
;
never allowed him to call on me. He
asked me the other night if I wouldn't
let, him, but I told him that bad made
up my mind to give up certain things I
liked during Lent, and the most Important
of these was not to allow any handsome
young men to come to see me. He sent
me the loveliest orchids the next day.
But, to go back to Johnnie, he certainly
has been sweet. I decided to have him
aak me to marry him on Monday, be
cause my blue chiffon was finished that
day, and it's so sort of suitable for that
kind of thing. It was all nearly spoiled,
though because he came around on Sun
day, and I Inadvertantly kept on my black
and gold. That is really the kind of gown
to wear for a rather subtle or difficult
affair.
As long as I was going to accept Johnnie
the following day, I thought It best to ab
solutely dlupose of Tom Meekman on Sun
day. He had been hanging around and
annoying me quite a good deal. So I put
on the black and gold, with the slippers
to match (to make mire), and by 6 o'clock
ihe came a quarter of) had finished him
off nicely. I finally got lilm off the
premises by half pat, though It took
pretty clever management. I thought I'd
have to send for a taxi for a while, but It
wasn't necessary. There la a hotel quite
near our house, and he didn't have far to
go to get strengthened up a little. I be
lieve those hotel people ought to give me
if
Nubs of Knowledge
j
A process for extracting the Ink from
old newspapers so that the paper may
be converted Into pulp and used again has
been Invented In Germany. ,
Washing a raxor hone In hydrochloric
acid and then in water will remove steel
pe titles which have filled Its pores and
lessened Its usefulness.
London's new re-enforced concrete post
office is said by experts to be able to
withstand the ravages of that city's atmos
phere for 1,000 years.
Of the total production of lumber in the
United States last year soft woods con
tributed 76 per cent and hardwoods 24 Per
cent.
Inclosing one asbestos box" within an
other, with an air space between, a French
Inventor has brought out a fireproof jewel
i axe.
Instead by a pendulum, a clock invented
by a M. Louis man la operated by an elec
trically driven lever suspended above the
works.
Honduras is developing a valuable in
dustry from its hitherto dexpuied guana
palm trees, which yield a lumber that la
lighter than cork.
QUITE
"Was your brother hurt at pole
vaulting last night?"
"Yes, but he hopes to get over Jt
all n&bc
f7tERE,DEAft!-, YOU"
WEAKTmS WSffiE,
so.
fife
W " x
M WsZn rr r
OUR STREET
A
ilimiCTiiiliL1
Ef M.E
TBS?
some sort of commission. Johnnie cams
In unexpectedly right after he left, and
I didn't have time to change my dress and
slippers, and my Ideas for Monday were
nearly ruined In consequence. I said I
had a headache and was very firm with
him, and he finally left, going In the direc
tion of the hotel.
Everything went off beautiful next
"NOT TO ALLOW HANDSOME TOUNO
MEN TO COMK AND SEK MEL" '
evening, however. He seemed to like the
blue gown eves more than the black and
gold. Johnnie's so smart looking himself,
Tand the back of bis head Is so attractive.
I believe I could be happy in a garret
with him. In fact, I think It would be
charming to try the experiment. We could
get one that overlooked the park and have
eaves built In to make It thoroughly real
istic. I would get up quite early In the
morning and prepare his breakfast. I'd
let the cook (we'd have a very good cook)
fix the eggs and coffee, but I'd put them
on the table before him. And I'd never
tell him about the broken refrigerator, or
leaks, or bills.
Agnes is going to marry (Archle, and
we're going to toss up to see who'll have
the first wedding. She told me he hadn't
proposed yet, but, of course, that doesn't
Interfere with our plana.
(Copyright, 1911, by the N. T. Hearld Co.)
EXPERIENCE TEACHES,
But why do her folks object to
t)T marrying a landscape gar-C-ca?
You know the first man
tat ever hved was a gardener."
'Yea, but he didn't hold hi job
1
KM
95.00O.OOO I
f
u
MM"
jli V
fjrjiffi Dees g5unior DmTHDAy Book.
ml ...... j
' i
L -
WILLIAM KA8PAR.
' 1(69 South Seventeenth Street.
Name and Addroti.
Evan C. Allstroni, 4522 Charles St
Laura Anderson, 1921 South Fourth St. . .
Lester Anderson, 665 South Thirty-fourth
George F. BuriiB, 1606 Fort St
Elmer Baumau, 3840 Hamilton St
Ernest Hurkland, 319 North Thirtieth
Minnie Brookg, 2523 Davenport St
Harry Beitelman, .2531 Tarker St
Joseph Blumenthal, 2902 Cuming St
Russell K. Boggs. 1811 Chicago St
Josephine Cogan, 3104 Vinton St
Oohn Cedkaf, 1309 Ames Ave
William 11. Cary, 3533 Grand Ave
Ivey Chapman, 2420 Indiana Ave..
Pauline Coad, 3718 Farnam St
Margaret E. Curry, 2626 Seward St
Eugene Ed Coyle, 2118 North Fifteenth
Robert H. Clark, 2708 Corby St
Alble Dworak, 311 William St
Howard DeLamatre, 182 4 Spencer St
Morris Felngold, 802 South Twenty-ninth
Clyde William Folk, 6916 North Thirty -
Mildred L. Fleming, 4310 Boulevard .
Lena Garmel, 1720 South Thirteenth St
Jake Garflnklo, 808 North Sixteenth St
Harry Goldberg, 416 South Tenth St. ......... .
Lester Hannah, 621 South Eighteenth St
George Hastings, 162,7 Burdette St
Charlotte Isaacson, 112 South Forty-fourth St...
Bessie Jackson, 632 South Twenty-first Ave Mason ..1897
Dorothy M. Knowjton, 1610 South Twenty-ninth St. .Park 1905
Abe Kesselman, 718 North Sixteenth St.... Cass ..1904
William Kaspar, 1469 South Seventeenth St... ComenluB 1897
Waldo M. Larson, 3557 Cass St .' Saunders 1896
George Langer, 1929 South Twenty-flrst St. ....... Castellar ...1901
Fred Loebeck, Third and Boulevard. Bancroft ...1904
Edith Lattlmer, 4204 North Thirtieth St Druid JIM 1904
Hyman Lokachka, 1429 South Thirteenth St Comenius 1901
Tony Mertl, 102 Woolworth Ave Train 1903
Harold D. Munt, 1918 TMorth Twenty-sixth St .Long .; 1901
Luclle Mendel, 4408 North Twenty-eighth St. ..... . .Saratoga ........1802
Louis McNabb, 4737 North Thirty-seventh St. .Monmouth Park.. .1903
William Murphy, 2749 South Twelfth St. ......... .Bancroft . . . . t . . . 1901
Francis McQrath, 223Q South Fifteenth St ...-St. Patrick... ... .1801
Carl A. Marrson, 1415 Phelps st
Esther R. Nelson, 1018 North Fortieth
Sam Nelson. 4211 Ohio St
Howard C. Olsen, 2109 South Ninth St
Sarah Passovoy, 3005 Jackson St
Vernon -Peabody. 2227 Miami St
Harry Permutter, 418 South Tenth St........ Cass 1902
Harry Petwson, 2567 Mason St High 1894
Carl E. Rasmussen, 1818 North Thirty-fifth St Franklin ..1896
nn Rannle. 4728 North Thirty-ninth St Central Park 1897
Ruth Sunderland, 1029 South Twenty-ninth
Joseph Schneider, 3002 South Eighteenth St St. Joseph 1903
Rexford Stevens, 1338 South Twenty-fourth St Mason ....; 1901
Annie Sellcow, 2920 Capitol Ave Farnam 1903
Ltnnard Ktprn. 2018 Davenport St
Alice Smith, 1017 South Thirty-fourth
Charles A. Shaw, 1810 Miami St
Roscoe Thomas, 1 1 6 South Thirtieth St
Matt Themes, 2626 Decatur St
Vance Wilson, 2715 Blondo St
Paul Stanley Wallln, 2429 South Forty
Anna Wagner, 1721 South Fourteenth
"De Tough Mug"
Say I'm so tough dat Wen I strolls
Along de streets uv town.
le coppers dey all hunts delr holes
An' pulls de covers duwrr.
An' wren I goes to felt a drink
Ie burleep' wilts an' shakes
An' I aon't have to flssh no chink
Per all de boose I takes.
A awful tough mug dafs me!
I don't lake no funny stuff see!
I'm a terror, all right, I'm a regular fright,
I'm de biiy wld de diikea, bully chee!
Here's fiultin' on cart' my sise
It's me that's putnn' youse wise,
I'm de candy, de bluff. I'm de genyuine
tough, I'm old Je.se Jumes In dis
guise. Last night I walks Flfi' avenoo,
Ma dicer on me ear.
An' all de millionaires tnlns-blue
Wit' envy an! wit" fear;
Ley gt-ts nut of dnr automobiles
An' sliakln' In delr knees,
Dey asks me hows de way I feels
An' will 1 Join 'cm, pleae.
"O wan!" wuz me come-back like dat;
"U'wan, youe." I anxwera 'ini, flat.
"Go buck to yer beats, vure 1 ouiih a. I de
ctret irt, dun t Maud on de coi ner an
blatt.
ti wan! says I, "git In yer traps,
1 yer link 1 wud ride wit' youne yapx,
Youse kin ride until ten. youhe Is unfe
until den. an' afterwards maybe, per
haps.'" Burning Out
Writing of the plague situation In China,
In the New York World. William Heems
berger, a Hollander who spent fifteen
years in the country, says the Chinese
government haa sent but a call for doc
tors, nurses and hospital attendants, and
announces that all foreign physicians coin
ing to the country's aid will be Injured in
the sum of JO,0i0.
In every city an official Is in charye of
the work of burning the dead, but thuutjh
the funeral pyres are kept alight day ami
nifclit, the dead aid accumulai ma The
method of cremation is not unlike thai
which obtains In India where the scourge
Is a nation-wide pall over that unhappy
country. Coffins are set up on end in a
semicircle and tipped toward the center,
the way new cat train Is stacked. In the
harvest fields. Around the bae of the
cufOo, fcll satujaUd lus IU iiUtV .Oil
This is the
Day We
Celebrate
March 15, 1911.
Hiliool.
.Walnut 11111.
.Train .....
Ycr.
. .1900
1906
...... . .1903
St.
. Columbian
.Sherman
1904
11111 1902
.........1805
St.
. Walnut
. Webstrr
Central
.Long . .
, . Webster
, . Central .
, . Windsor
.1902
.1901
.1900
.1904
.1604
Saratoga 1903
........Monmouth Park.. .1906
. Kellom
. Columbian . .
.Ixng
. Sacred Henri.
irii. J ft A
e t ItfVO
...1900
. . .1899
....1897
St.
.....Howard Kennedy ..1896
Train 1898
St
.High
.Park
. Monmouth Park
.CUfton Hill
, .Lincoln
, . Cass .........
.1892
.1899
..1899.
.1900
.1900
..1900
third Ave.
, .CaBS ......... . . .1901
, .St. Philomena.. . . ..1903
..Lake 1902
. .Saunders .1903
rorBi iuu
fc't ..Saunders .1899
Clifton Hill ..1896
High ........... 1894
Farnam ........ .1899
Lake ..1899
St Park
. . . .... .1903
Central ........ .1905
St... High '.
.....1893
1896
, . .Lake.
Hlgh ..........
Long . . . .'
...Long . . . . . .;..
,1893
.1900
.1901
.1899
.1900
- second t...Beals ...
St Comenius
Say, onct I wus In Washln'ton
To aee dat flossy gem
De hlgit mogul, de heavy gun.
IX- guy what's president.
He pipes me mug, he fees me etrerigt',
lie trembles in his shoes,
An' den he says to me, at lengt',
ay, hers me chob fer youse."
"Ferglt it." I flings out-dat way.
"U wan, sell yer papers, ye lay.
Sa . go buck to de woods, don t yer know
1 in de goods, yer chob Is too easy, bo, nay I
l.cud handle yer graft like a dream;
it's aa easy as peaches an' cream;
but why (.hoiild I change to a graft dat Is
strange w,en In one own line I'm su
preme? I lives w ere blokes Is boui so tough
Dey's nuttln' dey can loin,
An' say, I tells youse It Is rougb. .
De wicked trail dey poln':
But w en dey stacks up wit' mesnclf
Dey're angel boys fer sure, .
1 puts de hunch back on de shelf
I guess I'm pretty poor! .
A awful tough mug, dat's wot;
Dai's de general rep I've got.
Kay. look at dat ajin, I'm de kuldo dat'
warm, I'm mure, dan just warm I'm
hot! .
I'm de wonder uv cheese It. de cop!
Say, cul, I m too busy to slop.
I'd trim him up prime It i only had time,
but I gotto gll back to de shop.
Herton Hraley In New ork Tlinue
the Plague
top of all are thrown the frozen, uucof
fined bodies. Then the torch is applied
to the logs and the oil flame does the lest
The coolies who drive the dead wagons
and handle the bodl are. all fatalists.
They go about their tasks mouthing, a
guttural sing song. Oa' two- ' occaalona
coulle teantKUrs have been stricken OS
Ihclr way to the fire hllL They fell
back In their curs among the dead and.
the horses Jotted on under luose reins.
Kvery where in the cities phymclane and
nurses, polli'ciuen. nall jii guArdr and' oth
ers It, public service have adopted the
hoods white, gtuiet-llke 'robes end gauss
masks for nose jii.d mouth. They loo 4
not unlike foot ball placets. Others havs
adopted a combination of rubber elethlu
with hooda . over the enUre bead, and tied
about the neck. Through these )ood
oaly the eyes are Btea. 3bu uiad. tut.
j Wok. Ilk (Uvms.
r