Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 23, 1918, Page 16, Image 16

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    THE BEE I OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918.
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
(JEflfelpajlHiB W
i. T?Ft $fH i3i a?
Butter and Egg Prices Up
As Market Shows Stength
i f 1 a?
button' shoes
are still preferred by many, as they are not alone prac
tical, but give to the foot a feeling of dressiness found
in no other shoe.
The shoe illustrated above is shown at the Walk-Over
Boot Shop in black and brown kid, black patent with
buck tops, and imported French gray kid, with either
hand turned or welt soles. If preferred, the above styles
can be had in lace
$10 to $14
Walk - Over Boot Shop
Headquarters for Phoenix Hosiery
317 South Sixteenth Street.
You Can't Beat These Prices
BEATON'S
Cut the Prices Lower Than Ever
PERFUMES
60c Sachet Powders, imported
and domestic, large assortment
of odors. Special for Saturday,
per oz 29
$2 Jickey Extract, oz., 1.10
$1.75 Djer Kiss Extract, per
oz, $1.10
. $2.50 Houbigant's Extract, per
oi 81.69
$1.00 Williams' Toilet Water,
all odors 69
75e Palmer's Florida
Water 35
IVORY '
75c Ivory Nail Files, Cuticle
Knives or Buttonhooks. . .49d
75c Ivory Combs 45t
Complete line of Ivory Nov
elties. Also Brushes, Mirrors,
Etc- SPECIALS
25c Pears' Unscented Glycerine
Soap 146
25c 4711 Glycerine Soap.t4.tf
25c British Bath Soap j.8t
$2.00 Ideal Hair Brushes
(Triple Bristles) 81.10
$1.00 Atomizers .R5tf
Beaton's Anti-Flu Spray. .f0tf
SOc Lavoris 24tf
S1.00 Listerine 79tf
$2.25 Alarm Clocks. . . .81.48
25c Tubes Beaton's Cold
Cream, for 14tf
25c Tubes Beaton's Vanishing
Cream, for 14tf
MAZDA LAMPS
10 to 60-Watt Mazda
Lamps 35tf
60-Watt Mazda Lamps... 40t
, We carry a stock of all
, Lamps up to 500-Watt.
Mail Orders Receive
Patents and Sundries
25c Nature's Remedy Tab
lets 16
$1.25 Pint Imported Olive
Oil 69
$1.00 Nuxated Iron 89?
60c Danderine Q6
60c Glover's Mange Rem
edy 46
$1.90 S. S. S $1.68
50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets : 41
Punch Mop, $1.50, and a SOc
bottle Punch Cedar Polish, all
for 81.00
SOc Zymole Troches l9tf
Beaton's Stictite 25
Lister's Sanitary Towels. .552
$3.50 Horlick's Malted Milk.
hospital size, for 82.90
60c Resinol Ointment. . ..46f
50c Kodol Dyspepsia Tab
lets 39
30c Sloan's Liniment. .. .?4i
35c Castoria JM
60c Sal HeDatica 42
50c Hays' Hair Health. . .29
25c Peroxide Hydrogen 7
50c Orazin Tooth Paste.. 34
50c 3 P Capsules 39
SHAVERS' WANTS
Royal Safety Blade Stropper.
for S1.50
Twmplex Rotary Stropper (for
Gillette Blades) $5.00
35c D. & R. Shaving ,
Cream 19
$5.00 Durham Duplex Soldier
Kit, with razor and 3 blades,
for $1.00
$1.00 Penn Safety Razor and
5 blades 39
Our Prompt Attention.
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam.
The Best Day in the Week
We make Ice Cream as good as we know how,
every day of the week, but for Sunday our Ice
Cream makers unite to produce a Special treat
in keeping with the day. This Sunday, ws offer
VANILLA NUT
Vanilla Ice Cream, with Best
English Walnuts
It makes a truly delightful dessert. Serve it
with Sunday's dinner. Every one, from baby to
grandmother, and back again, will enjoy it.
It will be necessary for the house
wife to forget all her finer feelings
for her pocketbook this week when
she goes to market.
Butter and eggs are vieing with
each other to see which can reach
the highest point,' with a slight ad
vantage in favor of the latter.
The best butter on the market is
being quoted at (8 cents and the
second grade at 58:ents. Oleomar
gerine is following the lead of but
ter as it soars upward and is bring-
CUB
PKS
On chin. Caused Intense itching
and burning. Scaled over and later
came to a head and skin became sore
and Inflamed. Irritated face by watch
ing and rest was broken. Terribly
disfigured. Lasted two months when
I saw an advertisement tor uiucura.
Sent for a free sample and then bought
more. Used three cakes Soap and a
box and a half of Ointment and was
healed.
From signed statement of Miss A.
Wahler, 72 Spring St., Freeport, 111
Most skin troubles might be pre
vented by using Cuticura for the toilet.
.mnli luk tt tor Mall. Address oort-ctrd:
"OiUtsra, DtBl B, IssUa." Sold tvanrwlttr.
Son 25e. OlatnHBt ud toe. Talcum ac.
ing from 38 to 42 cents per pound.
Fresh eggs of the guaranteed kind
are selling from 72 to 75 cents per
dozen and are hard to get at that,
while the select storage variety are
being sold at 49 cents. It is pre
dicted that within the next few days
we shall see the egg market hover
ing about the 80-cent mark or above.
Other lines of produce, however,
are being offered on the market in
plentiful quantities and at prices
which are more reasonable.
Fine, crisp Louisiana breakfast
radishes are shown at 5 cents per
bunch, endive, two bunches for 5
cents; head lettuce at 10 to 15 cents
per head, and leaf lettuce, celery,
parsley and water cress at two
bunches for a dime.
Among the more recent appear
ances in the market are some fine
Brussels sprouts at 20 cents 'per
pound,' and a fine lot of nice wax
beans at 15 cents. There are also
some choice California tomatoes at
121-a cents per pound.
Other articles of produce, such as
potatoes, parsnips, beets, cabbage,
etc., are being quoted at the same
old prices, but fruits seem to be
ask Youw caoctn NjjjW jir
A SAFE
PLACE
for Your Household Goods,
Pianos, Etc., Is Our FIRE
PROOF WAREHOUSE.
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163.
80S So. 16th St.
Why Not Buy the Best? ,
Advo Gold Medal Coffee 40c
Quality Unchanged.
Why Not!
climbing a little. Lemons are
bringing 40 to 50 cents per dozen,
but are expected to be higher in
the near future, bananas 30 to 35
cents, and grape fruit ranging from
Vi to 15 cents apiece.
Fancy Yakima Valley Jonathan
apples are quoted at $3.25 per box,
Staymen Winesaps at $3.35, and
Washington Delicious at $3.85. The
prices of dried fruits of all kinds
are about the same as quoted last
week and there is but little if any
change in the prices of nuts, al
though there seems to be a pre
valent opinion that as the holiday
season approaches there may be a
little raise in price of these com
modities.
Personals
Lieut. Emil Willrodt, who has
been a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin 'an Burgh on a short
leave, returned Thursday to Mount
Clemens, Mich., where he is station
ed as an aerial observer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Meyer
announce the birth of a daughter,
born Sunday at Dr. l'ollard s hos
pital.
A baby daughter was bom to
Captain and Mrs. Edwin Hamster,
Thursday, at the Stewart hospital.
Mrs. Banister was formerly Miss
Harriet Sherman. Captain Banister
is here on leave at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sherman.
Mrs. Halleck F. Rose is in Lin
coln attending the convention of the
Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Rose is chairman of the
art department.
Mrs. E. M. Luther was called ttf
Des Moines Wednesday evening by
the serious illness of her husband
in the base hospital at Camp Dodge-Mr-
Luther has the influenza. Mrs.
Luther was accompanied by her hus
band's father, Mr. Ed Luther of
Hooper, Neb.
Miss Florence Olson of Ironwood,
Mich., arrived Thursday to be the
guest for two weeks of her aunt,
Mrs. Johanna Skogman. Miss Olson
is a popular sorority girl and last
year was May queen at the festivities
of the Ohio Northern university.
Miss Anna Bourke, former Omaha
girl, who has been living in Wash
ington, D. C, with her mother, Mrs.
John Bourke, is in Red Cross work
near Toulouse, France, according to
information in a letter received from
Miss Mona Cowell.
r at
SR1HHERS
FfMAKUHl
jo:" . ySSjffi Qat ivfaW CfCI
.
CytiEHUSKJNQBEE When aured ear0 evoked a coveted
rj ikiss, and the coveted kiss evoked a red cheek. What
frantic fiddling and mad dancing tt'fuat whole-hearted
joy andfrolici How unalloyed happiness turned work into playl
Among the different kinds of bread,
one stands out like the red ear of corn at the
"husking bee " That bread is dffl03,
It is clean made, it is conscientiously made, it is
economically made. The big size of the loaf permits the
utmost economy in fuel, labor and materials. It assures
you the biggest food value for your money and bread of
certain purity and cleanliness. It is a saving loaf to use,
for it holds its freshness and flavor. It is all eaten. To
get this better bread all that is necessary is to say
&0fa& and not just "a loaf of bread."
At the End of the Day
IJ
j lJ
111
iff
I i 7
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
The war worker, at the end of a
long day, wants to slip from her
uniform into something soft and
feminine. Nothing could take her
thoughts further from the miseries
of war than this negligee of coral
chiffon. Coral has always beei. an ex
quisite home color, but never was it
more lovely than in this boudoir
gown, which is maJe over a slip of
flesh pink meteor. The skirt of
coral chiffon is knife pleated. Bands
of cream lace are let into these
pleats at well balanced intervals. The
coatee of chiffon ends in three pan
els, one at the back and two narrow
ones at the sides. The long, loose
sleeves are veritable "angel" sleeves.
Bands of lace are laid on the coatee
to form a very becoming decolletage.
Around the waist a band of deep
rose velvet ribbon passes twice and
ties in front. A little bunch of pas
tel flowers shading from coral to
peacock blue, yellow and pink, spans
the pleats across the front. The
dainty cap is made of cream lace.
Where it elongates at the side two
pink tassels are suspended. An
other bunch of flowers is placed on
the cao just above the brow.
Sergt. Le Roy Rasmussen is here
on a four-day furlough from Camp
Funston.
Woman's Clinic
Writes Omaha
Worker in France
Friend of Relief
Mrs. John R. McDonald of Omaha
received in a letter from her friend.
Miss Mary Humphrey, perhaps the
most graphic description of the work
of the American Women's Hospital
unit in France that has come to this
city. Omaha women physicians will
sponsor a tag day Saturday to
raise $5,000 to equip a motor dis
pensary for this worlr'. Miss Hum
phrey, who is a daughter of the late
Supreme Judgt Humphrey of Illi
nois, writes in part:
The people liave boon ringing the gar
den Bate anil coming since 7:30. The wait
ing room, which la '-benches" we made and
etalned. in the hall whloh runa through
the house soon fills and they overflow Into
the garden. Mine and often t"n baby car
riage are in the gravel paths. The aide
takes names of old patients and hunts
out th"ir history cards. The Interpreter.
Mts fin ni Howen of Pierre. S. D.. takes
hlstorv of new ones We have two doctora
now a l'r Hlair. a woman from I Itta
burg'h. and her nurse and aide. They are
to go to Neuve Maisons and are the .Min
neapolis unit, but have been helping and
rellevltiK ua for a month.
At 9:0 sharp, clinic really begin.
We are all in long aprons of white,
sleeved and high necked, and in whit,
veils. Our dressing room Is enameled
white, and as clean as a pin. and fresh
paint, too. put on by ourselves, all but
the last coat, and fresh paper. The pa
tients see one of the two doctors, are
advised and given medicine or prescrlp
tlon as seems best. I mix and prepare
such medicine as we give out, and they
are ent into us to be treated. Three of
us are as busy as cranberry merchants
There is everv kind of woe, "boboB" that
the l-'-cnch child Is so addicted to. tvade
encrusted, t. b. glands broken down and
abscesses, varli-ose ulcers, broken bones
suppurating ears, eyes inflamed, cancer o
breast, cuts and torn &esh; a finger
that we finally had to amputate after
weeks of trying to save, wee babies with
hernia, oh, so many. Old grandmother,
with rheumatism and .0 all the ills of
flesh aggravated by neglect, bad food,
terror an t despair. We run the gamut
of a mediral dictionary In one morning.
The t. b. Interests me most, as I have
been very close to work for its cure In
the last ten years at home. We are find
ing much. I hesitate to say how much
Omaha Girl to Provide
Xmas Cheer in France
An Omaha girl, Miss Mona Cow
ell, has undertaken the gigantic task
of providing Christmas cheer for
12,000 refugees in Le Puy, Haute
Loirs, France. Two thousand of
the number are children.
Miss Cowell's father, Robert Cow
ell, has sent to France a large
shipment of Christmas decorations
and a check of the usual Cowel!
generosity.
While he is making no fotmal ap
peal, Mr. Cowell will be glad to
transmit to France any donations
Omahans wish to give. Subscrip
tions from 50 cents to -$50 have al
ready been given.
Miss Cowell, who was one of the
first Red Cross workers sent fronf
Omaha, and a college friend atVas
sar, Miss Gertrude SpauMing, of
Cold Springs, N. Y., are in charge
of the work at Le Puy, which the
Omaha girl describes as the "love
liest of towns, a dream city nestled
in the hills and as old as time."
The wife of Winston Churchill,
the English statesman, is one of the
most versatile women in society,
and as a platform speaker she has
few equals. She has a finished style
of oratory, and though usually she
only speaks on occasions to whic;h
the lighter vein is suiub'e, she can
be, if necessary, most earnest and
impressive.
Trade at the WASHINGTON MARKET Where All Good. Are Sold a Represented.
Beef Tenderloin, per lb 32Vac
Pork Tenderloin, per lb 47Vie
Beef Roast, per lb 17Vkc or 20c
Young Veal Boast, per lb 25c
Spring Chickens, per lb 29'aC
Spring Ducks, per lb 35c
Steer Boiling Beef, per lb ISc
Round or Sirloin Steak, per lb.. .27 Vic
Shoulder Steak, per lb 20c
Young Mutton Stew, per lb 10c
All Brand, of Creamery Butter, per
lb 62e
Fresh Oysters, per quart 60c
Young Mutton Chop., per lb 15c
Fancy Lamb Chops, per lb 2Bc
Fancy Apples, per basket 20c
Leaf Lettuce. 3 for 10c
Sugar Cured Picnic Ham, per lb. 22Vie
Vi.it Our Branch Market at McCrory 5c and 10c Store, in Basement
SAME GOODS SAME PRICES SAME HON EST WEIGHT
United State Food Administration License No. G-27634.
The Washington Market
1407 DOUGLAS ST.
1307-1309 HOWARD ST.
rJtH CJi. Jtw
"That good.oU fashioned taste"
THE JAY BURNS BAKING CO
i
Can we ever forget how good were those cakes and pies
that mother made. Yet few of us can make them just as
good.
However if you want some pastry that will remind you
of mother's come to the Central Market. So perfectly de
licious that you will get the Central Market habit. Come
once and you will come always.
48-lb. sack HuCo Pure White Wheat Flour $2.8E
24-lb sack HuCo Pure White Wheat Flour $1.45
No. $ can. Tomatoes, per can 15c
per dozen $1.75
No. 2 can Corn, per can....l2Vic
per dozen $1.45
Extra Fancy Mayflower Corn, per
can .,...17V,e
per dozen $2.00
J. M. Peas, Early June, per can,
for 17',c
per dozen $2.00
Wisconsin Sweet Wrinkle Peas,
per can 15c
per dozen $1.75
25c aize Heney's Cocoa, per can,
for 17V,e
2-lb. Jar Kamo Mince Meat... 29c
Cottane or Armour'. Veribest Tall
Can Milk 14c
per dozen $1.65
1-lb. cans Rumford Baking Pow-
der 23c
Fancy Dried Apricots, per lb.,
for 172o
Fancy large Prunes, per lb... 20c
Choice amall Prunes, per lb.. 10c
15-or. pkar. Raisin 12'C
Extra Fancy Currants, per lb.,
for 30c
3-b. can Pumpkin 12,sc
Monarch Ketchup, per bottle.. 22c
Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce, per
can 10c
Tangier Assorted Soup, per can,
for 10c
Fancy Navy Beans, per lb...l2'jc
10-lb. can Karo Syrun 79c
10-lb. can White Karo Syrup.. 89c
Try our Central Blend Coffee, per
lb 25c
a
Fre.h D rested Spring or Hen, per lb ...27ge
Young Mutton Shoulder, per lb..
Young Veal Roast, per lb.,
for 222-20c
Steer Sirloin Steak, per lb...27'ac
Pig Pork Roast 25jC
8ugar Cured Bacon Barks. ,38'jC
for lc
Prim. Rolled Rib Roast, per lb.,
for 27',e
We will have large stocks of extra fancy Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks and Chickens for Thanksgiving. Our prices
will be the lowest possible consistent with Central Market
standard of quality.
Extra Fancy Grape Fruit, each,
for
Fancy Iceberg Head Lettuce. 15e
Fre.h Fruits and Vegetable), of All Kind.
Extra Fancy Navel Oranges,
Large size, each, 10c per rioz., $1
Large Missouri Hickory Nuts, per
lb 10c
No. 1 Fancy Bulk Butter, per lb.,
for B7e
No. 1 Storage Eggs, per do... ,44c
5 -lb. pail Swift'. Snowflake, $1.75
Creamed Cottage Cheese Received Daily,
5-lb. pail Swift's Lily $1.60
Fancy Peanut Butter, per lb. 25c
Americas Full Cream Cheese, per
lb 37c
(U. S. Food AdminLtration Licen.e No. G-13173.)
1608-10-12 Harney. Doug!.. 1796
ZEDZi
:s:i
J
because such awful tale, have been told
of France.
Need Layettes
Our babies 1 adore, and we do hav.
many. We have used al) our layettra
we brought with us. and been supplied
again and have written for more. Our
mothers are working In uslnes, many of
them, and the babies come between the
days of work: so, since there t. not
time to make garment., our lovely oiks
from home are doubly prised.
The politeness of the children and their
grateful paents, the expression of appre
ciation from state authorities, makes us
very eager to do all we can; tt i truly
a nover ending Joy to see how grateful
and humble the people can be and they
do not abauae nor take advantage. This
glorious land has never had a poverty
stricken class a. we see them at home,
and charity 1. not organised and dis
pensed as I. ours Church and city look
after dependents, and others care for
themselves through honest labor. Every
man. woman, and child work. In the
fields and factorlea.
We have as ma; j a 100 or more In one
I.uneville clinic which are three a week.
Then at Elnvllle, much nearer the front,
we have about 20; at Dumbssle. J5 to 4i;
St. Nicholas. 30: Hloulvllle. 20 to 30. This
Is the newest one. We start another In
a few days now. so every day will be
full. We go to Vltrlmont, the hamlet
being rebuilt by Mrs. Crocker of Cali
fornia, several Sundays to look after .00
Inhabitant. .
We have a Ford Camlonette and a
Quaker chauffeur. We carry drugs and
supplies In a big wooden box we made
ourselves and the clinics are held In the
Hotel de Vllle. the Malrle or In a hospital
for French wounded, wherever we could
best serve the women and children. And
now the work la growing beyond belief.
We see o much to do. We hope to open
a house to nurse and feed and care for
early t. b. tn children. We want to .end
more of our children to Toul, $5 miles
away, for operation, and there we can
r.ow aend our maternity cases. We expect
soon to have a dentist here to care for
our many troubled people.
No Dental Care
France has never had the dental eare
that we In America think so important,
and since the war. there ha. been none
at all In such communities as ours. There
are all the rheumatism, and poison, of
such conditions, and the young women
who have had, their teeth brutally extract
ed so their gums are badly contracted,
would make you sick. And then, the
most wonderful part of our work, and
for which we are most grateful, 1. what
w are able to do for our own boys.
You see we really are very near fe
front line, a great and famous division
(The Rainbow) that was named for the
sign of promise set In the skies, h.a
been on the Job day and night since
March. They move In and out of the line,
back a few kilometer, for a rest and up
again. They have done gloriously In
bravery. In fineness of spirit, .a bur
generous sportsmanlike point of view anil'
a sharing of responsibility. I am so prourt
of them, and to belong to the same land
of high Ideals that It fairly choke, me
somctlems. They are so astounded when
we accont them, for they think our uni
forms French, or at least only English,
and when they hear good old middle
west, they fairly weep. They do weep
In fact, sometime, a. they sit In our liv
ing room, and fall to talking of home.
nd the days that must pass before ther
will go back.
They all know they are going to face
death sooner or laier. In friendly or In
cruel form, and they are vory young and
boyish and lonely. Mrs. Diukson Is really
quite unusual with them, for she had
so much social experience on lop of her
own motherly love for a 19-year-nld boy
who has served his year In the field
ambulance. She understands these little
Irish Mikes, the eust sides, I ho boasting
Lraggarl, the gentleman from ole Virjjlnia,
the lads who hesitate when we ask where
they came from because they have only a
rural delivery address In Iowa or Arizona.
She give, them doughnuts she lias made
herself, and tea In cues from our local
century-old potteries. Kiddies v.-ho never
were even at a county fair, she p!,i.a to,
and romps with and feeds and listens to.
These are the great things: and then the
passing of the cigarettes, the sympathy,
the exchange of hopes and Ideas and plans.
They all want to talk about their girl,
and their mothers.
It la surprising, even to me. how
strong an institution mother is officer,
tell u. about their letters home to their
mothers. 1 have taken kodak, of some
and sent to- their mother., and It Is glo
rious hew mch It means. The French
do not know what to make of our men
their tenderness and sweetness to chil
dren and women. When they are billeted,
aa fr-ey are here near the line, with
families they help the women work, and
Join In the family life. My brother fret,
because the child In hi. hou.e I. sick,
and hi. colonel says all hi. boys are
helping their townfolks .kin willows
the chief Industry, don. on the door- -step
or In front of the open fire of a
cool evening. Never a day passes that
there are not boy. her., and often for
meals.
Thing, are happening that I can not
write. We hear gun. often though the
city ha. only been .helled twice since
we aim and then only a few people
were killed. It ha. been a quiet lector for
three year., and here many thousands
come for re.t day by day. We ... them,
so weary but so hard and sturdy, tramping
In the shattered bits of regiments bacic
to fill up their ranks for the new attack.
France I. ainglng the song of victory. In
spite of the losses so staggering the assur
ance that this 1. th. list supreme effort.
I truly believe over here we are exhil
arated and glorified, while yon at home
are plunged In the depths of despair.
The British losses are supreme, and
our own boys who went up some time .go
hav. tasted the cup to the dregs; but Ooa
has begun th. march back, and .very
Frenchman la full of courage and fattn.
There I. a new quality that enter. Into
men not blood but valor flow. In their
vein, at such an hour. W. know thl. la
the la.t chapter of the hell that ha. raged
so long. It may be long page after page;
but It Is the end, and ao France holds
with her heart torn, being exposed to the
front while her eye. look back at the
hordes that are marching up to help her.
You can not think what It mean, to be
an American and know that on u. rests
the hope of the world.
My pstlent women whose men have
gone, who have wee babies, and are alone
to faco the new world that already France
see. opening before her: my young girls
loverless going into factories doing a
man's work dressed In breeches and germ
ed with powder; 'my proud boya aching to
be men and lit the war; the babies fat
and rosy, or thin and blue and acaley; sit
the people live only for the things we
have sung and wrlten about but never
dreamed we should be living and making
come toie. This is something of what it
means r be In France today, and nothing
seems too much to give. We are very
busy, very happy, very sure we are rlghr.
Can life hold anything moref Thank you
for all of us, for the layette, and the
love you have put Into them. Will you
tell your friends, dear American women,
the new meaning of these words, how
deeply we appreciate the thoughtfulncss,
the self sserlflce of time and work of your
hands, how grateful our mothers are, how
sweet our babie. are? Should anyone
want to do anything epecial. we can use
money best of ell; It pay. for medicine,
food and auppllea and .hipping Is se
difficult.
RECONTRUCTION AIDS
NEEDED.
Marian Bonsall Davis, in her ar
ticle "The Woman's Battlefront," in
the Red Cross Magazine for Decern-,
ber, says:
"There is a service open to hun
dreds of women. The government
needs reconstruction aids, who are
civilian employes of the medical de
partment of the army. Their work
will belong to one of two general
classes: The occupational work,
which will train men to take up
regular vocational training; or the
physiotherapeutic work, which deals
essentially with physical recon
struction. This latter requires train
ing which the government is pre
pared to give. The surgeon gener
al's office, Division of Reconstruct
tion , will answer all requests for in
formation regarding application,
courses of training, pay and all otbsit
particular!."
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3
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