HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-03-26, Page 3Doctors' Report
Gives Method to
Prevent Colds
Poor Ventilation, Bad Diet
and Lack of Sunlight
Are Contributing
Causes
' How many Of, us go through a
winter without at.. least one attack
, of common cold? Possibly only the
proverbial one-tenth of 1 per cent.
Aside from reading the ;glowing
praises of the many cough remediee,
how may I personally do something -
that will prevent me from catching
this most common ailment?
The flnalatest of all advice recom-
mended on this subject must be the
success of the method as applied to
large control groups of people,•some
of whom take the treatment and
others who voluntarily refrain .from
taking, it. The' larger the,:. group
under observation the more con-
clusiee the remits.
Medicine has for many years fought
this contagious infection with but, a
small amount of success, handicap-
ped, at least in one respect, by the
absence of large test groups upon
which controlled experiments play be
made.
Because of the lack of disciplinary
authority these tests have been lim-
ited in the past to military units, but
have recently been applied to groups
of university students.
Defies investigation
With the problemof isolating the
cold germ stopped by lack of suit-
able laboratory equipment -for the
germ is known to passthrough the
finest filters and to be invisible even
with the best microscopes -the re•
port of Drs, D. F. Smiley and G. F.
Maughan, of Cornell University,as
published In Scientific Monthly, comes
ae a welcome sign for all people in-
terested in . cold prevention methods
which are successful and whose suc-
cess is substantiated by sufficient
evidence to make it reliable.
Every employer is only too well
aware of the serious leas of time and.
efficiency on the part of his help
because of absence caused by the com-
mon cold. In a like manner, every
university finds that a Large :share
of the student "cuts" are from this
same cause:
Cold epidemics are limited to a'.
group which comprises approximate-
ly 25 per cent. of the whole student
body Which ate classed as 'cold sus-
ceptible," with men averaging a few
percent higher then the women.
-Old' Problem of Ventilation
Of the several contributing factors.
which tend to reduce the resistance
of the student body during the dark,
cold months of January, I ci nary
and March one of the in, it import-
ant is the old problem cf t n dation.
Tile atmospbere of the claasronm
during the winter months is likely
to be dry, hot, quiet and consider-
ably polluted by infective moisture
droplets talked, coughed or sneezed
out of :many throats.
The more modern buildings
ade-
quately keep the temperature at its
,proper level with a continuous change
of air, but the .majority of the older
buildings are inhabitable only .by- the
process of keeping windows closed.
Titus at the end of the .hour the
student not infrequently steps out.
abruptly from classroom with a tem-
perature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit
and a relative humidity of 25 per
dent. , into au outside atmosphere
with a temperature below freezing
and a humidity of 70 per cent,
This merited difference of atritos-
plteric conditions has been found by
the New York State Commission on
Ventilation to • cause a paling, a
swelling and non -resistive condition
of the mucus membrane of, the
reseal .passages as well as in a de -
se of the mobilization powers of
the "immune bodies" of the blood
Second in factor's' causing colds 1s
found to be the lack of "protective
foodstuffs," Such as milk, leafy vege-
tables and citrons fruits in the diet.
Even when vegetables are eaten in
(mantilla they aro generally ofthe
canned variety, while the milk comes
from stall -fed cows and eggs from
whiter -housed chickens.
Lees of eausirine in the dark win-
ter months keeps the skin in a hyper-
seneitive condition to chilling and
contributes to the lowering et the
ti1'tnrin content -of the body.
With these three causes --faulty
ventilation, incorrect diet and lack of
ultra -violet light from the sun-
suostantiatecl, corrective measures
boyo been used whieh deal directly
with these factors.
Preventive Measures
PETR I E BARGAINS
V2 Ton Differential Chain Hoists with 28' of Chain . ° $ 8.50
1 Ton Differential Chain Hoists with 32' of Chain .. $10.50
Cord Wood Saws, Angle Iron Frame Ball Bearing,
Complete with Saw ...........................$6O.00 .
10"-3 Square English Files, Bastard or Second Cut, ea. 25c
12"-3 Square'. English Files, Bastard or Second Cut, ea. 30c
4"-3 .Jaw Universal Geared Scroll Chucks, with 2
Sets Jaws $10.00
25 Ib Anvil and Vise ................. $ 4.00
50 Ib. Anvil $ 5.50
- 75 lb. Anvil , .......... $ 8.25
Forges, 18" diameter; One Piece Steel Hearth, Com-
' plete with Fan $11.50
Ball Bearing' Post Drill, drills 0.3/4"holes to centre of
111/2 circle ... . , .. $ 9.50
5'/" Jaw Stationary Machinist Bench Vises ' , • $10100
61/" Jaw Stationary Machinist 'Bench Vises $12.50'
ELECTRIC MOTORS AND' A LINE ENGINES,
SO G ES,
BELTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTING,
NEW. AND USED, AT SPECIAL PRICES.
H. W. PETRIE, LIMITED
Phone Ed ."x,20 1271 147 FRONT ST. W. Toronto 2
Garden Talks
Put These Vegetables on List
The average gardener is often be-
wildered by the large number of
vegetable varieties offerea tutu so for
his particular benefit the following
list based on expert information is
offered: -Asparagus, Mary Washing-
ton, satiafactory from the standpoint
of disease resistance and a good
cropper; Beans, Pencil Pod Black
Wax, Round Pod Kidney Wax,
Stringless Green Pod with Ken-
tucky Wonder Wax and Kentucky
Green Pod aspole sorts: Beets,•
A fifteen-mhlete ultra -violet -light
bath is given once a week from Oct-
uber to December, twice a week from
Jan nary throng's 3iarch and once ,a
week through. April.
Also as part of the treatment the
alltaline reserve of the 'cold suscepti-
ble', was replenished by providing
each member of the group with --an
ounce of powder composed of equal
parts of sodium bicarbonate and =-
gremlin) carbonate flavored with oil.
of peeperinint, with instruction` to
I11,e n. e. toa5po011 In a .glass of
or .:twice a clay for three days.
I ;noses be nose runs or the throat
•
fee'l sore."
Alibiing]) the experiment 10 still in
orthe cold prevention methods
h^vi lazed colli incidence in group
stnilind by 92...5 per cent,
Kennedy &
Menton
121 College St.,
Toronto
Harley-baviciteen D'otribu.orf
write at once fur a bargain Ilst of
used motorcycles, Terms arranged.
NO SNOW ON THE BOARDWALK
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Sends Greeting^, to its Many
Friends in. Canada.
We are quoting such a very low
American Plan rate that you will
find it cheaper to Stay at the
"Homelike Strand" than staying
at home.
Write us so we may quote them
to you -so you will know the exact
cost before leaving.
Music -Salt Sea Baths-Compll•
Daily, to .m.-
p'4
mentary Tea5
We will personally see to your
comfort.
T. E. •..ANDOW, Mgr.
H. BRADFORD RICHMOND,
Prop.
Early Wonder, Flat' Egyptian Early
and Detroit Dark Red, later; Cab-
bage, Golden Acre, as a round -head-
ed first early, followed by Coppen-
Itagen Market and Enkhuizen Glory
as mid-season with short stem
Danish Bullhead for winter storage;
Cauliflower, Snowball and Earliest
Dwarf Erfurt; Carrots, Chantenay
and -Danvers; Corn, of the early
varieties Golden Sunshine, Picka-
ninny, Early Mayflower,, Early Mar-
ket and Golden Bantam are recom-
mended, with Stowell's Evergreen for
later use; Cucumbers, Improved
White Spine and Davis Perfect; 'Cel-
ery, for the first early Golden Plume
or Wonderful, and White Plume, for
eatly second, Paris Golden Yellow. or
Easy Blaiiching,-for winter keep-
ing Giant Pascal or Winter Queen;
Lettuce -Grand Rapids is one of the
most popular leaf varieties 'with
New York and Non-Pareil where a
head sort is wanted; Muskmelons,
Improved Montreal and Extra Early
Knight are good varieties; as well
as Golden Champlain, Miller's Cream
or Osage; Onions, Yellow Globe Dan-
vers, Red Wethersfield, Prize Taken
Yellow Globe and Prize Taker Red
Globe; Peas, Thomas Laxton, Lax
tonian, Gradus, Little Marvel, Lax-
ton Progress and, of ceuese, Ameri-
can Wonder; Parsnip, Hollow Crown;
Radish, Scarlet White Tip, French
Breakfast and Scarlet Globe; Spin-
acb, Bloomsdaie and King of Den.
marls; Swiss Chard, Lucullud, the
leafy part of this vegetable 'is used
as a spinach while the fleshy stem
may be cooked as asparagus and is
delicious served with cream sauce;
Tomatoes, Earliana, John Baler,
Bonny Best, Chalk's Early Jewel and
Livingstone's Globe, while Grand
Rapids and Sunrise are two of the
best forcing sorts, It should be re-
membered that 'this Seed is suitable
for Ontario. It is also well to re-
member that vegetables of the high-
est quality are the ones that are
grown the meet rapidly, The soil
,must be well prepared, well 1ertiliz-
cENUIN0 '
PHILLIPS
gee
q9 54005/1.
For Troubles
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
Soon STOMACH
HEARTBURN
CONSTIPATION
GAS, NAUSEA
GET RID of your dread of pain
after eating. Ilat without fear of
"indigestion," sour stomach, disagree-
able gas or headaches.
Whenyour food ferments, "dis-
agrees," lies like a lump in your
stomach, it's a sign of too much acid.
You need not resort to crude methods,
-take instead an anti -acid that will
correct the condition, Phillips' Milk
of Magnesia..
A spoonful of this pleasant -tast-
ing, soothing fluid, neutralizes many
tines its volume in acid; It restores
the proper alkaline balance to an
eals
ed arld well cultited, particularly
during the early sieges, In small
gardens it is often . uito practical
and very advisable to Water during
dry weather in order to make sure
that .the vegetables come on without
a:check:
,Spring' Work Witn••Lawns`
A good lawn will require a <little
attention every spring. There will
always be bare spots to be reseed- ,
ed, 'paths to 'be broken up, weeds to
be taken out and fertilizer tie be ad- I
ded. The roller should be used at
this' time so that the fling roots which
have been heaved out of the ground
by the frost will be packed into' the
soil again. big out the weeds, rake'
over the bare spots' and reseed
heavily .with the very best' seed prto-
ourable, Give ,the dawn an applica-
tion of 'fertilizer. Weli•rotted.
manure is good early 'in the 'spring
but may be some what!. objectionable
in certain places and often it re-
sults in adding more weeds, Pul-
verised.sheep, manure Is recommend-
ed because this fertilizer is steamed
before being put up. se:that all weed
seeds are killed. Nitrate of Soda or
a good mixed chemical fertilizer is
often used as there- is' no objection -
,able odour and no unsigLtly appear-
ance
ppearance following the application. if
I the position of the lawn is open and
I exposed to plenty of sunlight ordin-
a-y dawn seed will do, but if shaded,
select a special brand which all
seed houses carry for this purpose
Tod much emphasis cannot be laid
on good lawn seed, as this is the
only kind " which will result in a
permanent, fine and velvety sward.
Constructing A Hot Bed
Where one plans to use a large
number of those plan's which most
be started indoors, or t .,ere 0010 is
not in a position to r.,„_.ae snail
plants as Petunias, ^s: !Lori-
golds,
1011golds, Cosmos, Asters, Tattla'nes,
Cabbages, Cauliflowers Iles J Let-
tuce and similar things, a lea bed is
essential, The construction of such
an affair is neither difficult nor
expensive, and in .addition to grow-
ing such plants as the above it may
be, used to produce early lettuce,
onions, radishes and melons for the
table. Secure a supply of ,fresh
horse manure which has been turned
frequently to prevent burning and
store this in some, sheltered spot,.
turning over occasionally until ready
to use. The hot bed should be lo-
cated where it will be convenient for
the person looking 'after it during all
sorts of weather. Preferablyf it
should have some. shelter from north
and west winds by fences, buildings
or shrubbery. Select or prepare a
well -drained site and make a pile of
the manure eighteen inches deep
when well pressed down. 00 top
of this, place a light frame of wood,
any desired size and cover tightly'
with a window sash. The latter'
should slope a few inches toward that
front which must be south. Cover,
the manure with three or four inches
of fine soil. The bed will heat up
rapidly at first but by the fourth
day should have cooled down suffici-
ently for planting purposes, One
Can plant in rows quite close to-
gether so that a bed three by four
feet will produce ample plants for
the ordinary garden. In cold or
stormy weather, water sparingly and
only on bright days. Ventilate a
little every day by raising the sash,
keeping it open longer as the days
grow warmer. The plants should
not be removed directly from a hot
bed to the field, except in very fav-
orable circumstances, but shohld be
hardened off for a week or two in I
a coldframe which is exactly the
same as the hot bed without the
manure,
March Magic
Once more the fickle birds return
Across the sloping seas,
And strew the tender fields again
With their old melodies.
9
•
acid -soaked stomach and bowels
assists these organs to function as
they .should.
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is
what you need when a bad, breath,
coated tongue, headaches, nausea or
biliousness indicates an over -acid'
condition. Take a spoonful today
and for several days and see bow it
sweetens :the system. You won't be
nearly so liable to colds o' sickness.
All drugstores in the Dominion sell
it in SOc bottles.
Genuine Milk of Magnesia is always
a ligt id—?reale?' a tablet. Look for the
?tame Phillips on the bottle.
High School Boards and Boards of Educations
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted In accordance with the regulations Issued by,
the Department of Education. .
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
Is given In various trades. The schools and classes are under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
,Application for attendance should be made to the Principal
of the school,
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENGE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation` and High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may, be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
The sky is magic as the month,
Low sun, high stars between,
The ley winds have washed it clear;
Slut it, too, dreams of green.
The boats are breathing on the sea;
They cannot wait for men;
Some undertide has brought them
word
Straight from a biue•stat'red fen.
Unpiloted they steal away,
No man shall see them soon,
The sea birds follow for a mile,
Then leave them to the moon.
We, too, serail steal upon the spring
With amber sails blown wide;
Shall drop, sone day, behind the
moon,
Borne or. a star -blue tide.
Enchanted ports we, too, shall torch,
Cadiz or Cameroon;
Nor other pilot heed besides
A magic wisp of moon.
-William Alexander Percy, in "Sap-
pho,in,'',evkas:'
Owl Laffs
Titors was a time when the millers
sold shorts. Now they can be bought
only at the department stores.
"Papa left me four hundred dollars
to buy a memorial stone for him after
he died," said Darling Dora. "How
do you like my new diamond?"
Teacher -"Johnny, if your father
earned ;$01 a week and gave your
mother half, what would she have?"
Johnny -"'Heart failure"
The peculiar characteristic is the
one somebody else has,
Daddy -"I greatly disapprove of
young Darlington, and one particular
reason is his lack of interest in :his
calling."
Daughter -"Why father, his calling!
He calls on me seven nights a week."
"I just love these big cave men."
tetiAViya
ED
•
"Lb Genz
Father "tj'it were -e :'
Father -"Why t e c u kept t n a t
Y E Advertising.
9fertlS I
Classified Fl,dl _
school!"
Son -"I didn't know vipers the
Azores: were"' 1l-'1uP llat<Iil\LNIt 1 tNilliAll5L0s ��.
gj -All Wool" 11 "Silk And Wool,
I:.• Father—''Well, in Luttu'o just re• ,Ild Tyne utl col 75e ib: OP.
-
YA 1.11
member where you put things." ' cit p ro tr din", -mc e: tarn +t1111s,
Iept. '1' ,u ilfli.. ani
sighed Gladful Gladys, as the guide! women,' Elephants and Indians
led her through the Mammoth Cave. ; never forget,
Golf Definitions.
Dub -"One who plays golf the way
you did last year.
A Good Lie -When the last man in
rho foresome tells his score.
Sand Trap -A device placed in the
fairway, to increase the vocabulary of
the player.
Fairway --Tho long narrow strip of
grass which the ball occasionally
crosses in its flight from the rough on
one side to therough on the other
BABY 510uc1Z5.
AA ` L\1/l' , liletIs-IN IX VAtR-
l'1`l: lG1'111; 1t�+ Id u1. '•iala0 s
,s y a _
shoe
1. and . ., t u 2
- Little C`if1 "Ple1 e have Ou '• 11 Switzer. 1 , n•. n tr1 rain
p's head?'
Facetious Butcher -"No, my dear;
only my own."
Little Gir1-"It Won't do. Mother
wants ons wirh brains in it." s'i 1rmrAn TorsAxu
.`91 'l F 1 TU Lot S \VI•N'1't1 L..
91 �.l�f i 1 llltl'0 it 11 1 113 'l lid tali.
urination c- n1 free. The Ilamen Com -
tatty, Wort 1 , 0i •..10 Punk
1 •et, Ottawa t,. n,u:...•
BLACKHEADS A Aledin n0 el ROUND very Arm and 01.15.
10 Years' selectten. Lxcelient shipper,
One flacon. originated and grown by
Lei t suffer any tenger from these N I3 Caesar. Okanagan Centre, I0.0,
1 u sightly. blemishes.. Overcome then at beed 50o ounce. Try i:.
1 homei.' Set 'l oz, feraxine Powder trom "—'- -- - -
Your tuggist• sprinkle a little on When the young mother begins to; he .GENTS WANTED l:.ce loth, apply with a circular mutton ,ENT,
talk about lessening the risk of the ! an^_ Ave bt nisi>f nis will beanWA ra n GENTS
igl e t TO
li y Ir I1t b;LT.. oiih'oSVN
^* money re y ] -i.S. in est.
Ment; commisslens U;cid weekly. .Lx-
cellent opt,ortw$ty to earn food money
W.dto Mayall, 5 Elm St., Turu,,to,:
right well she has been talking to the:
baby's grandmother.
Girl's Dad -"So you're the young
man with both feet on the ground,
eh? What do yon do for a living?"
Girl's Boy Friend -"I take orders'
from a man with both feet on the
deck:
Too much time on the hands makes
the feet wobbly.
What has become of the old-fashion-
ed woman who made it a point of
pride to have her wash first on the
line Monday?
ile-"I like your bathing suit."
She, -"It doesn't take much to please
you."
First Lady Bridge Player -"I say,
I wish to goodness you'd hold Your
hand up. 1 can see your cards."
Second Lady Bridge Player - "All
right, only you needn't be so snappy.
You've h::en showing me yours all
afternoon an d I haven't complained."
It is amazing to see how much mis-
information may be accumulated by
rare Who diligently seeks it.
She -"Oh, go and commit suicide,"
He -"That's the last thing I'd do."
The last word in preparedness was
undoubtedly achieved by the sleigh-
ing partwhich hooked itss1 1ghon
behind an ambulance. If your over-
coat is too loud, wear a muffler.
Fortune does not smile on those who
wait, It laughs at them.
AGENTS WANTED
Can you. tell-Wall_ tarsteilcllse ftohat In-
sotlgyotas,vA an)1:
bUalnese 00 your 0Wn, YOU'havo n0 uonl_
petition and everybody is a prospect,
9Vo want an agent in your district,
7-;te for full information.
SBNICAL BEAT HAD t0.,
169 Yonge Street, - - Toronto
Wife: And don't Como home so late,
Husband: I shall come home when I
like. Wife: But not a minute later,
Chapman returned from lunch and
"Anyone 'call while I was out?" he
called his new secretary into his room.
asked. "Yes," replied the girl. "Smith'
came in about his account. He wett-
ed it settled." "And you told hint that
I had left for America this morning?"'
said Chapman. The girl nodded and
replied: "Yes; and that you wouldn't
be back until this afternoon."
Restless
CHILDREN
CHILDREN will fret, often for no
apparent reason. But there's al-
ways Castonal Harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper.; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle aStion soothes
a youngster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy' It may be given
the tiniest, infant -mss often as there
is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue calls for just a few
drops to ward off constipation; so
does any suggestion of bad breath.
Whenever children don't eat well,
don't rest well, or have any little
upset—this pure vegetable prepara-
tlon is usually all that's needed.
ISSUE No. 11-'31
ftttS SPOUT
t e%
HEAD NOISES
owrgas-rx >eT -zsry
31 ardt
IN NOSTRILS...
k-',SSAa ma.
51,25 All Druggists. Ilescriptire bider es request
Also excellent/or Temporary Deaf
nese god Plead Noises wizen Eine to
congestion caused try colds and Pin.
A. 0. LEONARD, Inc.
00 Fifth Ave.. New York- City
11R' ARAM. PINL1ABL11 7N -
1T1. IAL paper mailed tree. Address
Friendship' Magazine, Medina, New hilt
'AAI AN WANTED IN YOUR COMMSIN-
LNl STY' to take care of paints and
roofingrequirements of farm and Pro-
perty owners. Whole or part time work
willearn you goad commission. Must
be well known end of -good reputation.
Send particulars about yourself, age In-
cluded, with two references and we shall
submit our plain proposition. All Can-
adian products. Sturgeons Limited,
Toronto.
If all you need is opportunity, get
busy at once and make one.
N1,11'1 EW T w?
Onc truce chhelps
worm at dish, pour in e 1
and ,. Then rub the Baezur
gently ;n.
z2
Pain easel off l
OF
U C E V
If you have never tried Kruschen-try
it now at our expense. We have
distributed a great many special
"GIANT" packages which make it
easy for you to prove our claim for
yourself. Ask •o
your druggist for the
new "GIANT" 75c. Package.
This consists of our regular 75a bottle together
with a separate trial bottle -sufficient for about
one week. Openthetrial bottle first, put it to
the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that
Kruechen does everything we claim it to do. the
regular bottle is stirs as good as new. Take it
back. Your druggist is authorised to return'
your 75c. immediately and without question.
You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense.
What ' could be fairer? Manufactured by
E. Griffiths Hughes. Ltd., Manchester. Eng.
(Estab. 1756). importers: McGillivray Bros:.
Ltd., Toronto
Genuine Gratitude
Compels Tribute.
Mr. Victor Hills, of Thornton
Heath, writes "For many years I
have suffered with that distressing
complaint -constipation, and its at-
tendant effects of sick -headache and
indigestion. It was a red-letter day
for me when a friend recommended
me a treatment of Carter's Little
Liver Pills, and I can honestly say
that results have been truly mar-
velous. I now enjoy good health
and feel that life is worth living.
The relief I have experienced com-
pels me to add my sincere tribute."
Take Carter's Little Liver Pills.
All druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs.
flask
on Coughs & Colds
A speedy, safe, proven remedy
for children and adults.
BUM KL
Arts Like oflash A5/4.010 SIP ANWES/r
17A
READ OF A CASE
LICE HER OWN
Decided to tale Lr.zl:a E.
Pirilshar'n'i's Vegetable
Compound
Moncton, New ilrunswiek-"Before
my last baby woe born 1 wasveryweak,
nervous and dis-
couraged. I saw
an advertisement
in the naptr about
a won:on. "ho had
Dern dice tut an I
hent 5Iht a noitli of
Lydia 1 Pialt-
Ham's V'egrtablo
t ompound..5 took
three bottles and
It carried me safe-
ly through that
critical time. 1
have three children to care for and.1
feel well and strong. 1 have told two
other women about your medicine." --
Hans. Gus AnsENAFLT, 82 Albert Street,
Moncton, New Brunswick,
APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Far
As Possible In the
Order. In Which
They Are
Received.
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Farm Help Supplied
The Colonization and Immigration Branch of the
Department of Agriculture for Ontario will have available a
number of Experienced Married Men With Their Wives.
olid Families-Marrled Couples Without Children --
Also Single Men,
Partners requiring help will be well
advices to make early application to
Geo. A. Elliott
01• reotorTorontoof ColonIer, Otion
Parliament Bldgs.,
ni
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annual
Work Are
Invariably
Given the
Preference,
File Your
Application
et Once
All Men
Placed Subject
' to Trial Period
HON, THOMAS L. KENNEDY, M,r;sier of AJrizalturm