North Carolina Newspapers

'?■^ ipp IfepgllifcAl!' NEWVPAPB'f DVvOTKD. r ■>: ..vNl.t ^XiKid :MS[ iMiK'smi^. ;«w9 Vt 10 CUK siisaciaBnsr^ ,W~iw«i '■» : liM'MuUS^ ftBjr.'.wrir liw-if ■'* Maeliiiie, we ta.T* *•»» «▼ * -:•• eori»etid/«i;^ * itiw iwiain* Siit. ,» !• p6^* • •’;i(hi» fai 4o!nt tw» w* iMHto M- • V;- twtirtKiiiri1ar-~w»i>«** tiw-iMiiMt.dC r » ta w»t w toUutioB or • ■• ^)iih Itt jet *®yb*dy not g*t th* • ■ ■*tatti''.lt,-. iiii; *ww'* ;f'4i^;«eear ia "aifajtiititr '.'.tlMt-i*';*' * qdri* ais a«!^^ ; * * If titi d»t« on yoo? iab«l if hot * * iw 70U iUitk it shotild Iw, «m *'! * lit jfott can find yo«r nc^jit * brii« it to OUT d^'kni m’t itiii * * rtl ttiM# orrow owt of tl» w»r * * aa MOB M pcwoMe. • * U yaa leasfw of imy it yw * * ieiaBdfi or nei^ibota Qi«t «Ml 9ib> ^ * Mtlfcwrt «nd do ""t li^ tli«>tpar ’ * ttM* the iMW lift la in vaa, plaaaa * * at *t one*. • * *■ ♦ • • » • ■ •- • •' 14iSira BOTH LEGS IN FKAN&. BOTlSfr '3w«$t Mbta^- filbn.' 'lfeti> mk-iwi. Mft ..tet ..iwM#: ioncw." fhuteto^ ViUa *tid otiMr taadimi 'iiad* tUk epimi^t oa 1M' awMipMittant train Waaiiington t^Xf^ tbai t^raaitot tN^iacB bad tift~ e9 w .iwtiiiat Out ddpinent ^ tena^ai^ Mwdeo. Giiliattf^^^Viite^. tbat U« aSflttr ap^ WboU ■ttlttgly r^el Tfetorfta. aa4'.;«in^’:c^^ ' ''ifflaieiiiBcait* Otia OoHfitB, U'Ysioa 614 tctmt ^ BisrSii«t«h Uadsr ja gossioke . Bse toUowing arlade clipped firoa « Roanoke, Ya^ paj^ of Monday, P^. 2, wlSl W 9« Interest to qate a ux Si27liajSten j^ple: >s OSla Compton, 15*yaar-«ld aon ^ lb. asd Mm. X i>. Compton, of £41 'Woodland avenue, S. Ei, tatdar^ M ottttroing fre^ht train or B«fr- tt Southsnt bisnefa of Kor- ftH; A: Western, a short distia«« wa»t •f the Walnut Stxe^ crossing ah««it S:tt Sondas' alWnoon, ous Stisjbesn over by . sowl ''At'tt is, he htgt being crsA^ off iie»^ I thonght aJtew wontba wonld «ltn«» and otear sq ^>aOly mttiiiacaa tna^ i i3ie reatoration of eynstiiititioxaiu a. emnsent thrDngbont -the r^biir. When he heard ^ report«^-.Gtn«za! VStta at.. flrit was b^jtad^bni, bfit ikitd dnmi^»^\^e fedarab ao that a cpe^y teiiidBatioa of the : war would readt, . . Half of the atrengtiS «f the Huerta forces, Gecerai Villa aaid, de^nded on their ability to obtMn anna from foreign conntries, wlMIe the rebels, thnnij^ the towns ^ controlled along tha tFniM ftatw border, w«e denied tliia pHvilege, iSmnggling n«v er had biioui^t ^aatisfect^ ?f>oIta> he aaid; and tta hen^wre had ^ ^ptuN t^air ^^dng wea^na from fadan^ ir^ done at Djinaga. :' .THe 'lmmedhie effect of iha lifting if fodm^, it a^ttedj ^tira be &e'ordering gresit ijtiah* tiUM emmu^w.. cannot, aad mwil ein rapid ^ piteid ..Negctiatioiu Already had been open^ id wi& aiaattfeetttners in the United States for the pnrehaae o£ war rap- plies in the avent the embargo should be lifted. The rabels say tiieir treas- U17 is supplied Ainds to owk« piirehi^. Att>ni.Uin rvr^qfii . ' flie {forth; parolir.a i..e .ttrtme)vt Agri^ture eeriiis out the f-^jlowi.ij very interesting letter to tbe f.;r>iii: • of tlte county with: 'fee fc -t-o vbat 'liiv (tike farinera). may liot be made tU victint of a ^reat graft game: Ta tfae 'JFiuru^ of Alaniar.ce Cpui:!.y; Leokoift for the seed fa/lr! hv h«s for tfie paM few weeks been 6£ierii- iag {4^^. central part of the i^i'niii as# haaiib^T^ and dafivtiii^ ^ ia(s& ;i^n' ^09 to #«.»■ per. 'b^W that Vworth 'mOn tha&-4^.()0. to |1.60 per bushel. Keep your-eye on the fellow who coates to yow. house , with his n»w .X!!a4>i.uti!(8iAii£is Meet. B'-j.:; - f :C-ru.cii- Camtalsaio: ■-;■■; of :Aia.-.w :'3 mat ia thu;: j biiBisa i-j, Gi«:;February i .;;;i&'ai»saci!>ii the fL';i->>vi..g'i)usiiie3’i; j iriiejred;. ilut H’-i.e, Cant &' Hot; ) isj fuj'-iisji Caroline-Vos- i.c'r if> ^oviiio;iB to the amount of ..a . ait^ th icy one luonth. .'Wiie^s, this Board elected G. A.1). .Superiiitei'-deht of the '^ads pi Aliimd^^ce Cowdiy', for as.3|fa-, of one. y-^jsa- ha i^ee:it3 b^2ui in the same ^ Two :T%o^ifcd .Dbilars;'it is urder^ thiit sanji' be accepted, approved, and or dered recorded and filed. C^i®red: That the petition of citi- Mebnne Kcws itema. Vofs, Feb. 3.—Mrs. T. P. Holt ! en to Baleigh Tuesday jnorn-'The SiaM 81w irciiit Away. Since she ' kind of; seed-'for spring «r fall sow- *ens in'Albright Township asking for i^g—seed '^t inakes miraculous, yields. Ask. him to show his licence to sdl se«^ in North Carolina. ■It he cannot show receipt of the Commi^oifw Agriculture-for mon ey pi^d for aach a license get ' hi^ name and addrm and send them to us at once,; and w«. will make an ef fort to '^' in toWh Witt him. .It write the State i>o- partmient^ Agri^^ before buying se^ ^«tn heai se^ ]Mdlers.‘ ' Last ym ttsM seed fakirs lUd mucb daBMga in Wilkes and other counts in that faction and flnaSy farm^ c)^ out jig^Unst thek dirty busiaess, ^ ^e re^^ up too Tats to do the many good—was a case of locking the atable after the horse is stolen> ‘ - - , *weived a complaint 1 that these fakirs are in the State! ish W1 a, public road.to be opened from Clen- iispis’s shop to the macadam road iAri^ the lands of Jerome Thomp son be advertised and heard at the n^'teeetihg of this Board, That ti. Ab, Fogleman be aiu£^|^i|ed to investigate the road lea4p%ifrom Oasipee to the Guilford CoitI%%ne leading on to the Sum- merf^^naiiU and see if the bridge is buUt Jwitbin thi^ fimits ^ the road. ■" todered: That W. B. Daffron snd othw^jitisens in Patterson’s Township be' avowed to ran a telephone line along-': the public roads in aaid town ship, with. tiie understanding that ths ^lis are to be so planted so as not to inttfifSi with the road or ^h^ in'aay way. Orde^;jnait tke Holt, dant :!>iced in a hospital fori eveni^ here,’ linger longer; r.-;Unjent, an X-Bay esaniination and ^sruly a.-: operation. An attack of - i-'umatism during; .the Christi!^ ■id-^ys Was followed by sciatica, and !arf:icatioi;s set in that Piade it ad- i!;ablo to take her. to the hospital. 1 . ir. ;w. N, Tjate has. been tf Baitt | since che went »^y ' i‘c ce'v*ir£* tauicss *or treat-^'xt^e robin's note tonehed a minor atnun. The winter days iftli so much of tha . year, And even Siunmer Winds an. '•Mu and drear,' ■ Sincei she went away nuent by Dr. Kelly; of Johns HopMns. -Itie.eiTects of a carbunde on his neck ecr the Juglar vein has annoyed Dr. Tate for sisvera! years, and he decid ed that the new treatment would be v.fer than the knife. The hosiery mill, which was es tablished hccre less than a year ago is making good, as is seen from its record; Its daily output is 450 pairs of hose; its weekly payroll is more than |250. The management will build its own taetoi^ this spzing and summer. A house especially adapted to the mill’s needs and nearer the freight station is .cont^plated. The to^co warehouses report sat is factory sales for the closing part of the season; the prices have kept up unusually well. Tha limits set for the season’s nl6 will evidentljr be reached. Odd Fellow^ HftTS a Great Entertaia- »e^‘ The Odd Feliowa ot Burlington have a bSg blo^ orSt with the greatest be authorial to fum-^S? «««»!? ?!wr entertained 160 mem- Th« old glad songs breathe bat a sad retrain. And laughter sobs wfth hidden, bitter pain. Since she went away. Since she went away How still the empty room her pres ence blessed. Untouch the pillow tibat her dear head pressed. My lonely heart has nowhere for ita rest. Since she went away. Since dte went vmg The long. Ion* daya crapt Rway lika years, ThQ Sunlight has bMt) dimmed with doubts and faars, And the aigkts have rained in lonely tears. Since she went away, Johnfson in provisions to Tha. Ms!.gnation of Huerta W ths | Spring sowing j the amount of $2.iOO per month for mognftSonrf ths nftelaby . prices, and we.-one nmnth. , * ' a^9 but they raay get! Ordered: Tiiat John M. Foust and Y01T'i)!tf'()r«..w« gat THEM^; Ther«-'others be authorised to run a telephone ;fore, be on fea tMkout fw'iiain. ' . iHna along the public roads in Patter- J,^SS in BUBGSSS,- i son' IWd Ke«^ townshipB with the Sliktei kkai coold have eausad isore Jof te easeral yma. Had the sctioa imn idtis 0 itW ssonilis said, tha war tv«ald hm as^pstaticn was aeeeatary. tation of the ri^t {rota^ wi^h tka iMt liad l»e«n MWttMdi ....»«»• above tha: lew» ai^Btated'iMgi^ l^a Uii ia at XjcMs-Gale 'Hwl^pltal and it^ t>«liat6d he wiK rw^yor. Bia escape tram inaamt disath waa almost mimulouB. Otis and a twin brother were with a party of boys oat on a Sunday af- tetnoon stroll. At or near the We!- nae Avenue crosang, it is sud, Otis endeavored to catch a step on an out going freight train, a few cars from the;engine. He failed in this attempt or was deterred by a warning from same member of the crew, but ms.da a second Attempt and fell under the tnia. Whether he wsA- ^ the oppo site side af the train frbm his "som- panions or not cotild not be learoed, hut his brother did not see the acci- TKAIN STOPPED. The condactor of the train was atasding on the rear platform of the cdiaoaa and saw tho mangied body of S&a bo7 when ths train passed ovw it. Tbe train isuuediateiy was step ped and smrsoas ae«ri>y taie^oned for an awlwlance, while t^ininiw and oth- ' era did what they eould to aid tha uncdi^oas lad. Ambvlancas from Oaktey’s Undertaking rooms and the .Norfolk & Western started to the wane, hut the former was the first to arrive and earned the boy to taei I.eWis-Gale Hospital where he was I > operated on goon afterwards. 1110'^u,brother says he did not witMMK the accident, but saw Otis af- train hsd cleared him. ti»^ exoi look at His brother and thim atfrted os a rm for home. Otis Cfg^n and his twi& breOser both aria «in^oyed at the Virginia Bri^b ft &K1 C^pany. Anoi&er brother, {sag isas been a messenger boy for tla> Western Union. >a ismiRseeS Ua fttf«^^ ing his c^p in the air, eriadi “T3w war will aodn be avof-. Ths ww will soon be over." “’Whaie the lifting of the embargo applies equally to us and to the Huer ta army, it really is a victory for as, because Huerta has been able to ob tain arms ins pite of the United Ststea and we had not." General Villa said later, “I think President Wilson is tlie roost just man in the world. All MtaCr tcans wili love him now, and we will look upon the ^mted States as our greatest friend, "t)i«ause it has done us justice. Agronomist and SbUaist. In ebai^ | Ufidai'standlng that the poles lor the Seed - Laborator/. . said Hne are to be so planted as net -I to interfere with Ute road or ditches W. A. GRASAII, Ceaunissiotter ofj in any way, _ -... Agtletiliyre. , ^ | ^e petition of ilti- . ■' }miu in'' township, a^ng ^ rottf ^ M. P. Cafier^s 1%osipsoiE!-Watwa.. ftia 0bate Dispatch admowledges tfe« foUowin^ invitation: 8Br. and Mrs. J. H. Blackman, Jr., «!ieQnest the honor of your presence tha *norri«ge of tiiefr «iec\ !l3«H;ha Louise Thomp^i^ to : iir. Gaorge Walter Watery Jtc,'" m «nniug of W^ee^, ,gie ejghteenth of Pds^aiy' hundred and fosirtMR at eight Vclock •t tbe I. O. 6. F. Somi^ ,,. AuStorium e«!^b(a». M. C. Death of.ifr. Saat A. Tate. Mr. Sam A. Tato was cau^t under^ 10,GOO feet of' falling lumber Hturo-^ day morning about 8 o'clock and was so badly ^rushsd that he died about 4 hours later. Hr. T«te was assisting is the unloading ef a cai' of lumiieri for Mr. M. B. £Jadaay. Be was stack- ing.1%e li^t^r which 'was tvong tiand- ad'to him from tto ear, the lember being stacked higher than a man’s head wheu suddenly the lumber be came too heavy for the pole which it was stacked against, falling and catchiiig Mr. Tate underneath which badly crushed hia skull. After remov ing a large lot of lumber he was got ten out and carried into o6Bce in a dying condition. Medical aid could rsnd^ hiB>.iu> avail. He never regained consdoi^insss. He leaves a wife and four ehiidren. He was about 55 years old. The funeral services will, be conducted Saturday by Bev. ndghboriiood, who has b«4ii iAckhtg [ land and rinning arotltid liie Buck his home h^ for the past yew, ited 1 iagi>aht Jaountain via. J. M. Garretts Miss Annie Hawkins were unit^ is! S. Albr%gJ>t» Charles. Patterson, marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | crossing the dd Fayett;'viile road at W. E. Stafford, Thursday evening at;a point near the Colored people’s 3:20. Rev. Donald Melver, pastor of'church thence by Peter Patterson, E. the Presbyterian church, perfomer * A. Graves, Albert Staith’F and inter- the ceremony. Miss Hawkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. fiawkins, and is a very popular young lady and has the best wishes of many friends dur ing life. Rev. R. L. Davis t* Speak at CSwiatian Cbsicli, Nest Sunday. ' Rev. R. L. Davis, superintendent of Hia North C^lina Anti-Saioon 2eague, wills pond Sunoay next, Feb. Sth, iu Burlington. He will ■&1 the Christian Church at 11 *. m. At 8:30 p. m. he 'will address a mass, ^meeting «»f ali churches ar4 dtiser-s ia aie Front Street M. E. Church, snd at 7:30. p. m. he will apeak in the First B«fbrmed Church. It is hoped that tJie citizens of Burlington will give this valiant de fender of the homes and institutions of our Stat« large audiences on these occasions. His record as a fearless men sts.nding for the enforcement of law, merits a hearing, his aiessage as a modem projdiet 4ema?ids a hear ing, and the womanhood and citizen- ^p of Burlington give him a heariag. Misses Doxsett £ntertain. Misses Myna. rad Hortense Dor- T> t J entertained Tuesday evening from 55. McIver and Imrial at Stony Creek, jg.go to n in honor of their guest Cary Cole, of Carpenter, N. G^ed $aool Services. The folipwliv; schedule appoijit- ments fw the conduct of Chapel Eser- cisae :a7^.':Moadi^ morning at tha .(^sded Sehpola by tito members of tlte BujdtnSitoa, S’a^toral Assoeiatieni, may be intei«st 'to Bsaa;^ Ifonday, Fd». 2, Rev. T. S. Brown. Mon^y, i'eibraar; d, Bev. M. W. Buek>; i, Mostuy, Feb. 1^ Rev. G. h, Curry. MoBdsy, Feb. 2S, Rev. J. B. Gihble. Uoa^y, Mar. 2, S«v. A. B, idsll. Usm^y, &^ax. 9i 0. l^var, Mar> 16, Sav, D. IL Tu^e. Mar. S3, B«v. J. W. Hok SS, 3. E. Lebhjr .;t)lStfit.'.j*iHi«a4£m «(f the achedule is re^sbad Sopwintwtiant at -iSim HoA €hi«f |i^ «tp another s? Jgsto.. .CUri;. *r to 'Sf. BUCK,.'See.,:" ' P^eforoS ;AfB^!atio%. .1 Oar' i^IjlMnsAci mne of tha bank*] c. The guests after moments of mirth- ftai conversation wended their way to the card tables at which a number of iatares«jig games were played, follow ed by a contest in which Misses Cole and ^I^Ke Patterson tied. After :mt- ting. Miss Cole won the pri^e. Miss Ola Kv&ns woe booby. Delicious re freshments ware served consisting of pineapple ^4sips and raargarets. Sliose present wiet«: Misses Mary Cole, Willie Patterson, Mahal Lea, Lena Andrew^ Ola Svans, Lestde Andre?^ oS Greensboro; Mj^ and Eortacse Dorsett, Messrs. W. P. Bridge J. C. Lloyd, X A. Thompson, Totd Gamar, Dr. J. t*. Spoon, and Pr«f. A. M. Guthrie. . sect with the toad leading from Lib crty to the Spanish Oak Ridge at a point on the land of Stroud heirs, be accepted and advertised and heard at next meeting of this board. Ordered: That the Superintendent of Roads be instructed to widen and put in good condition the B^lemont Road from the Little Alamance creek to BurHnstos in so place exceeding the limit as prescribed by law for branch roads, SO feet, making tile cen ter of the survey by Mr. EKck«rson, the center of the read. Ordered; That this board aet >side one thousand dollars for the sinking fund for the bond issne of 1909, Ordered: That J. W. Sisamons, of Eaw River, be authorised to furnish Btrs. Mallssa Cbatam in provisions to the amount of $3.60 per month for one month. Ordered: That C. JS. Homer be au thorized to furnish Mrs. Sus!sn Daw son in provisions to the amount of $1.50 per month for one month. 1 Ordered: That a Peddler’s License be granted George Thorny, free of tax to peddle in Alaaance County on 1 account of disabilities. - Ordered: Ttiat the report of George W. Long be accepted and filed. Ordered: That the report of G. Ah. Fogleman, superintendent of roads N accepted and filed. Ordered: 'I^t the report of A. B. McKeel, superintendent of the Coun'.y Home, be accepccvi and filed. There being no further business the Board adjooTtted to meet the first Monday in March. ters frf^^S Ev«y oaa «ni Joyed tiiS eveninif. was as fellows: Rev. Buck opened up the evening with prayer followed with an Odd Fellow hymn then they had a few pieces of music which all enjoyed. AU Iwds of goodies were aerved by • cominittee who was kept busy from this start to th» finish to satisfy th« gmests. -;^P3eche8 by U, 6. 'ili«]apMn,''-0'f GreflBsllOtv,'' oa the ?rineiple8 of the fVendshiti, 236v*^«ad n«£h. Rev. Buck delivered a £ne speech. Messrs. Reavers and £orr, from High Point, two small speeches which every one enjoyed. Rev. Buck closed the entertainment by a short prayer. Every one left for home in a good humor saying that it was the best that any order had ever turned out. The foilo-wing brothers were oa the committee and served the guests Adolph Cheek, H. Goldstein, I. Sis- enburg, W. D. Winningfccm. Dr. Freeman was in charge. Concord Items. Concord, Feb. 2.—Rev, Geo. Holmes filled his appointment at Concord the first Sunday, but on the account of mumps and whooping cough in the neighborhood, not many were pras- ent. Miss Addi« Moore and Mrs. Charles Campbell, of Burlington, visitsd at E. J. Moore’s Saturday night and Sun day. Mr. Eugene Riddle Raymond, Lois Health Alphabet. By a Chicago {ihirse. is for Adenoids which no child should own, B—for right Breathing to, give the lungs tone. and Grace Carl attended the box party!^Cough which we should not Althipni^ ^reftsl a>nd patient inves' tix^tora dedarcd there is no aifcigr ft* » "vkn known fe> «£v- i^tfoa any part ttieraofc JwSga d*rk i> oM 0$ th^ wh« rateM to W N«wsi Jury List For March Term of Ala- mafice Superior Court. T^ie following jury list as drawn for the March Term of tha Superior Court for Alamance County, 'which convenes on the 23rd day at March, 1914, at tha court house in Graham: O«orge W. Fogleman, 12; C. V. Sel lars, 12; J.'M. Bradshaw, 6; Dennis F. Williams, »; D. B. Sutton, W. Way, 1; J. K. Foost, 8; Gnmey Wrifht, 12; James Whitsell, 12; W. T. Moody, 1; C^les O. WUker, 12; E. P. Cook, 10; W. J. AUea, 8; J. Brie* C*t«i, 12; John Holt, 1; J. T, BobeitwB, 1; J. L. Fowlar, 10; J. C. Bari»*^»f.J[.- k Toai, 6; S. D. ®11-' man. 11; 8. A, ’Itaato, i2; n. L. Fcoet, 8; A. ¥. Spoon, 1; Bom Wsmut, 5; X C TomtO, it; K. T. SbntaMa. S; H. ^ 4; 8.1. at Saxapahaw Saturday night. They report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Cates visited at J. B. Roger’s Sunday. ilr. and Slis. Karl Guthrie visited at A. N. Robinson's Saturday night. Miss Grace Curl and Bennie E. Rid dle visited Misses Venia and Lizzie 'Lewis Sunday. Mr. Eugene Riddle visited Mr. Rob ert Gates Sunday. Mr. W. J. Biddle visited at S. J. McBane’s Sunday. Mrs. B. S., Curl has been nursing for the last week is expected home Uiis week. Guess Batehelor Bud will be' gl.^d to see her. Misses Louvenia and Lixsie Lewis' and Miss Bennie Riddle and Grace Carl, Messrs. Robert Cates, Parker Lewis, Eugene Riddle and Raymond Curl 'Were visitors of J. C. Guthrie’s Sunday evening. Miss Bennie E. Riddle visited Miss Addle Moore Saturday night. tiost. Strayed or Stolen—^last we^ one black and white spotted pig. About six weeks old. S. L. FAUCETT, Hopedale Mills, Burlington, N. p. K. F. D. No. rhe Perii& i« Miohissa Fb«. Befiudgi, Minn., Feb, 4.—^Blve men psriidted and seven were serissslyt'in jured in a fire^whlck 4eetx»j»d a lk»- U& at KcUeher naajr here today. T^ victima 'were icsi^ants of saaiby towns. ' And tsfS$ itx .»twtf neglect. 0—^for the Dentist who finds too de fect. E—is for Evils of foul air and dirt. F—is for Ji-esh Air—too njuch can not hurt. G—-is for Gardens where boys and girls play. H—is for Hardiness gained in that ■way. 1—^is for Infection from foul drink ing cups. -is for Joy in the bubbling taps. Camden County Man Driiojcs CarhoUc Ad4 «Bd IHtfc :SliMb«th ©tjif, Feb. 8,-J^nk Han. a prouuusnt jfsanif tiarts.eT ot ths Burnt Mills Se^ion of Camden coun ty, adwR.physlelan had been sum- nloiied t6 attend him, drank an ounce of carbolic acid in the presence of his family and .died before Dr. McMnllan eoald airivA. Yoang Hall, who lives about fivi mles from the city, came here this afternoon, ptirchaiid the carbolic acid at one of the druff ftoras, raturaed aom« aiHt^tbowvd tha ^otti« to {Us tiui tM -. .rlpsfegitef: end it all' oy drinldBg tie jXtiwHii which he did b^ore .the members of his family could realise that he was In earnest and attempt to restrair him from the fatal deed. Hall had often threatened to com mit suicide aEd his family did not attach very much importance to his threats. This seemed to aggravate him and it is believed that he thought that he had to do something to make goad liis threats and that he believed when he swallowed the acid that the doctor would arrive In time to ;^ve him, and that he had no intentioit of dying. There is no known cause for him to destroy hia life. is for Knowledge of Milea of good health. L—is for Lungs whose soundness is wealth. ^ ^^s for Milk, it must be quite puns. N—^is for Nurse?, your health to in sure; O—is for Oxygen, not found in a crowd. P—is for Pencils—^in mouths not al lowed. Q—is for Quiet, Which sick people need. R—is for Rest—as part of our creed. S—is for Sunshine to drive germs away. ^®s Toothbrush nsed &ree ttaieS ciadi day. U-.-ia for Usaftg health shIm in the a^ools.- V-*rfe for Valoe> of laaming thesa rules. ^ W~is for WMTy, always doe« harm. ' ^ X~4* tor ’Xceia—jfl^S^e ia 119 Y—is for Youth, t^ Saia to"' stronj;. > ' ' ' Z-^ for Zest POOR PRINT