The Bozeman courier., July 16, 1924, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
0HESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
: SALES
^tcno*
All Kinds of
od
Cocoons
v C«b for Household |
' ' • Articles.
»gnt to Buy fJ _
** v I BOHAKI
410 So. Bozeman-AV.^
* W i
if *
0
or Sell See
?TB0PATHS
o>
»
Vf, E. DEAN
physician
132 W
DR
l¥ ^pat hic
phone
phone 1C2-J
Res.
] Bank Bldg.
ai Kation a
*
ri
D ü. W. c. DAWES
•fopathic
,rd Obstetrician
i Sch »öl of
Kirks ville, Mo.
: 7 West Main St.
physician
if
t.merican
vvite
ope'
K
phorve 371
—J
optometrists
ijjf^BGLECT YOUR EYES
Kost Precious Gift to Man."
-SIE SIESS"
a
^ Bo»t Shop Entrance
4 tt't Main SL
•v
—i
LESLIE E. GAGE
Optometrist
Exsmined—Glasses titled
ganfg. Optician
repaired and broken len»e»
spliced the same day.
Phone 42$
|:im
VETERINARIANS
fjltoii Tetmaary Hospital
Lttmaa, Montana
0, L DEVORE
Black and Lam roe Streets
Phoi« 236
-J
iMARERS
JEWELERS
P W. HANCOCK
PATCH, CLOCK AND
■TWTäLRY REPAIRING
r *ti eaiy for and delivered.
WEtHER'S
ATTORNEY S- AT-IA W
E. F. BUNKBR
"-Law — Notary Public
-«nwrcial Bank Building
Bozeman. Montana.
W)AL AND WOOD
1
p CREEK AND
COAL
ROUNDUP
^P, Nut and Egg
** Dry Wood
for Kindling I
* LEHR KIND—PHONE 414
Yards-804 So.
Black
^rriiRE
BEBAUUNG
_■n
r -tonriiE
am RKPAIItIN G
Recalling
R N ?aU1S * n ^ e ^ lldsbed
I T U R E
*• E - RIIIRR
5 ll! wM,i n
Street
totWAY
TIME-CARD.
*
IC TIME
table
7 ^« Ltd.3:47
* PW8s -- 3:65
. 2:10 a -
l; J- « aw 2l9 m 3:15 P- m -
8 na Butte :
* > ■kbwjT*" from
k V 3 ^ 10 Rt op. No.
to at Manhattan
, ir J***Z Rant
l L A *j^ Cft4 st Ltd
I *, Ja »ti C IT, -
Lw.
' ! ^ Pa,in, D ,
^ «dÜTSY"
,, * U ^»P
'C>
•C* .. î :j » a -
î> .. J 1 " *•
. t-7 * "•
• p. m.
a. m.
p. m.
m.
off
Nt*
panaeagers
Billings.
- 2; 29 p. ia.
- 1:02
.1:15
- 10:50
a. m.
a. m.
a. na.
-/
CREAMERIES
WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE FOR BOTH
Sweet and
CREAM
Bozeman Creamery C« M
Frank R. Pike, Mgr
23 S. Willson-Ave.
Pb»ne 143
ZJ
—. *N
PURITY BUTTER IS
BETTER
IT SCORES 90 OR HIGHER
WE FA\ HIGHEST PRICE
FOR EGGS AND CREAM
Gallatin Milk & Produce Co
14 No. Willson-av.
Phone 66
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
AUTO TOPS
REPAIRED
c
When
Anto Tops Repaired
New Tops put on, just
drive to—
you need your
or
MORTON'S SHOE SHOP
30 S. Willson (Central Ave.
Ou r Prices are Always Reasonable
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
H. HARDESTY & SON
Trawrfer & Storage
( ratin s and packing of household
goods. Country moving a specialty.
Use the YeHow Trucks
318E. Mai».
I
Phone 5«4
W. T. HOGG
Transfer and Storage
Baggage, Piana, Safe and AD Kind»
of Heavy Hauling. Special atten
tion given to tKe moving of house
hold goods. We also onload car»
of coal.
25 N. Traey-Ave.
Phone 34
PAINTING AND DECORATING
44
PROTECT THE SURFACE
AND YOU SAVE ALL**
For house and sign painting, pa
paiata,
oils, varnish, wall-paper, glass, etc.
per-hanging, decorating,
SEE
L .W. WATSON
209 West Main St. Phone 224-R
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
il. F. WEST
EMBALM ER AND FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Lady Assistaat
MODERN PARLOR AND AUTO
EQUIPMENT
Ambulance Service
125 W. Main-St.
Phone 797-R2
E. W. Harland
Embalmer and Funeral Director
Lady Attendant
BETTER SERVICE
318 E. Main.
Phone 664
■
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
B. F. HOLCOMB
Certified Public Accountant
Expert Income Tax Service
Systems Installed, Audits
Examinations
412 Commercial Nat'l Bank
Phone 731
"1
- j
MILWAUKEE TIME TABLB
No - 3, ~ Daily -
N». 33—Daily ....
ONLY
Ar. .
Dr. Itowl _
At. Menard _
Lv. Menard _
lioave Bozeman for Three Forks—
No. 116.
8:30 a. m.
(Via Belgrade Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays only)
Arrive ia Bozeman
No. 116 .
..... 3:30 p. *.
(Does not go via Belgrade «n
retorn trip from Three Forks)
GALLATIN VALLEY ELECTRIC
Westbound—Departs
No. 32—Daily
No. 34—Daily
6:30 a. m.
4:00 p. m.
Rastbonnd—Arrive
..... 8:65 a. as.
. 6:06 p. at
_ 8:00 a. a*.
..... 8:66 a. ».
_ 6:60 p. ».
_ 6:00 p. m.
*>**m*mm***mn*mmmmm
J A _ M 4 \ m *
-iiv&nt AdsL
■ in tT T- I?
ciuent Per iî n ?' First Insertio *'î 5c Per Line, SubtT ■
In. ertions. Minimum Charge, 25c. AU Want Ads' Payable in ^
Advance. No Book Accounts y ble ln ?
i
;
MONTANA GROWN PLANTS— tainine 240
best varieties for this climate. Straw- j cordial "to ? T less > ac ' '
temes, Sen. Dunlap $1.26 a hundred, thereof 1 Lmted States Survey°
'irogressive Everbearing $1.50 a Together wUk n . • •
Plant* early plants tenement Teidl i^" d . SmeUlar tte
» 1.00 a hundred, Head Lettuce $ 1.00 anc e r"asemen^ wa?eK. PPUrt f n -
; ÄfÄÄ
j for our complete price list of Vege- any wk? tS n °T belonging to or in
i tables and Flowering Plants g All ? appertaining thereto. j
TRACY FLORAL CO Bozeman th* ~ n ?, s situated in
---''_tana ° Unty Gallatin State of Mon-!
WANTED TO RlTKrr c n j I rf'+ j r> ;
ern house and z aracA nn dav^ f r^ on tana, This 26
;do« «Tby mSS?t£ Ä."* ' Jm * O. . .
children. Address D D Box 548 By Orville T Sheriff
Bozeman. Mo.t ' _,£& Frank A^u' She , riff V„
17tr °ififr l"„ A r n ®l d * Attorney for Plain
- tiff, Room !, Thompson Block, Living
1 - Age 5 i 8 sel1 '¥ original guaranteed ^«.Montana. g
ear Proof hosiery, all colors, cotton, ,f' rst publication July 2 , 1924)
hsle, silk. Salary or commission; (Last publication July 23, 1924)
® r , part time. INTERNATIONAL --
MILLS, Norristown, Pa. 5-14-3L NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS
- ° f A Gal, *! in <"«nnty. State of Montana,
And To Whom It Mav Concern
o __
Notice is hereby given that the j
- o ' A SS u S ? len i boo?:s of the C °unty of;
Gallatin, State of Montana, for the 1
year 1024, will be on file in my office i
on and after the 14th day of July,!
19i,l, until the 19th day of July, in
clusive, where they may be inspected
by all persons interested.
is
I
-
-
ii ■ '•i.a.iai ■! •i.toa, • t mm
:
o
O — o — o
church
o — o
o
o
o
o
I>I RECTORY
o I
o
o
o
o
o
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Olive and Grand Avenue
A people's church with
come for all,
REV. E. R. CURRY, Minister
Notice is hereby also given that the
bnard of County Commissioners of the *
County of Gallatin, State of Montana 1
will convene as a board of
a warm we'
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Olive and Willson Avenue
DR. R. P. SMITH, Pastor
PAYNE MEMORIA I (URNti à v
miTDr r w
^ H
Lorner Grand Avenue and Babcock
A. L. CHAPMAN, Pastor
Residence, 112 South Grand avenue
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Comer Grand and Olive
O. K. DAVIDSON, Pastor
CHURCH
FIRST CHURCH
SCIENTIST
16 West Olive street
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block, open daily except Sunday,
from 1:30 to 6:00
OF CHRIST
_
LATTERDAY SAINTS, REORGAN
EED
p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Willson and Babcock
H. G. KLEMME, Pastor
MORTON MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Comer Church and Lamme
MILTON F. HILL, Pastor
(
ADVENTIST CHURCH
;
THE SALVATION ARMY
Capt. F. P. Stevens and Lieut. H. W.
Smith, officers-in-charge.
Res. Gallatin hotel. Hall 304 E. Main.
'Phone 336-W. — Everybody Welcome
BOZEMAN SEVENTH DAY
415 So. Black Ave.
Ernest Wethern, Elder.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
Ju ? T UU 924 .* U U • * 1 . 4 .
W«k-y Mengelkort? oi Mon^
tana, who, on February 13, 1922, made
Additional Homestead Entry, No.
015146, for SW *4 Section 28; SEV4,
l^Eart Prtn T °Mer h Montfna t haf filfd
notice of intention to make Three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before James A.
LEGALS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Flint, U. S. Commissioner, in his of
fice, at Pony, Montana, on the 22nd
day of July, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jack D. Barto, of Norris Mont.
Al. Powell, of Norris, Mont.
Geo. W. McLean, of Norris, Mont.
Harold McLees, of Manhattan,
Mont.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT,
Register.
(First publication June 18, 1924)
(Last publication July 16, 1924)
SHERIFF'S SAL*
In the District Court of The Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Gal
latin.
First Trust and Saving Bank of
Peoria, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs.
I. S. McLees, Carrie A. McLee».
Drake-Ballard Company, a corpor
ation, C. Korslund, JuKa M. Korslund,
and Security Bank and Trust Com
pany, a corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale by
virtue of an Order of Sale in the
above entitled cause on the 26 day of
July, 1924 at 2 o'clock F. M. at the
front door of the Court House of the
above named Court in the City of
Bozeman, Gallatin County, State of
Montana, the following described real
property, to-wit:
North Half of the Southeast Quarter
and the Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion Number Thirty-one (31), Town
ship Number Two North (2N), Range
Number Four East of Montana Prin
cipal Meridian (4 E Ä. P. M.), cob*
tion on Monday, the 21st day of July.
1924 at their office in the Court
House, in the City of Bozeman, for
" UUBC , 111 me or Lozeman, for
0t r rrecti "K and «quai
izmg the several assessments contain- !
ed in said books, and also for the
purpose of levying taxes for the cur
rent year.
Said board will meet in their office
in said City of Bozeman, County and
State aforesaid, at 10:09 o'clock A. M.,
"on the day above mentioned, and wiÙ
continue in session from day to day
until said work has been completed
an l? ot later than August 11 th, 1924.
djssaturfied with their
assessment should appear before said
board and make known their griev
ance. K
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
J. H. HARRIS,,
County Clerk for Gallatin County
State of Montana.
Dated this 2 nd day of July, 1924,
Sec. 2052 and 2113.
; (First publication July 2, 1924)
1 (Last publication July 23, 1924)
j --—
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
j
In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon-1
tana, in and for the County of Gal-'
latin.
I Kors !und, Plaintiff vs. C. C.
>2ndan r ts and LilHan B * Walker > De '
| Tv be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
I urday, the 26 day of July, A. D., 1924,
P. M., at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
scribed property, viz.:
The west half of the southwest quar
ter (W% of SW T, A) of Section five (5)
in Township two ( 2 ) south of Range
five (5) east, of the Montana Prin
cipal Meridian, containing 80 acres,
™ or e or less, together with one share
of the First Series of the capital stock
of The Farmers Canal Company, and
together with all of the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining, said lands being situ
ated in the County of Gallatin, State
of Montana.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
25 day of June, 1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff
George Y. Patten, Attorney for Plain
(FiJct 'pubLcrtion' July^ 1 ]^)
(Last publication July 23', 1924)
-
SHERIFF'S SALE
n _ TT-* . _
r» oe *^ c m er » Plaintiff, versus
çL «' npfendimt» ^ ' W '
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urda Y 011 the 2nd day of August A. D.
J 924 a ^ 2: 1 ?° ® clock M - at
of°Bo Z f e man County Gallatin a\\
the right, title and interest of the d & e
fendants in and to the following de
scribed property, via.:
The soulhwsst quarter (SW14) of
the northeast quarter; and the north
west of
east quarter (SE*4) and the north
east quarter (NEVi) of the south
west quarter (SW)4) and southeast
quarter (K) of »«âon"ô£e 'Tu!
Township two ( 2 ) South, Range four
(4) East, containing 160 acres, with
all appurtenances thereunto belong
ing^located in Gallatin County Mon
Also the undivided 1/17 interest in
3326 inches of water of the Lower
Middle Creek Supply Ditch. Said
water having been duly appropriated
£™k Tn d Gallatin Ä, °MontanL*
Dated this 8 th day of July A. D.
1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff
(First publication July 9, 1924)
(Last publication July 30, 1924)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Gal
latin.
William T. Pigott, Plaintiff, vs.
Walter Grafton; Lelia Pearl Grafton,
otherwise called Lelia P. Grafton,
Leila P. Grafton and Leila Pearl
Grafton; John W. Cheshire; Charles
Albert Kinsey, otherwise called
Charles A. Kinsey and C. A. Kinsey;
»
Elnore Kinsey Coleman; Sara Jane
Kinsey; and ranchers Hail and Firei
ite" zri
urday, the 26 day of July, A. D., 1924,
2:09 <[clock P. M , at the front
d 2°L of the C ? urt House in th ® City
p* Bozeman, in the County of Gal
latin, State of Montana, the following t
.described property, viz.: \
Q ™ e no r thea ^ quarter (NE * 4 ) of
and the west half |
f the northwest quarter (W^ of
\°* Section ten (10), in Town
w? T.k V*".' ' R ,? nge fo , u L < 4 >
dS Prmcil * 1
United States; together with 164
inches of the waters of the West Gal
! atin Riveras decreed October 7 , 1909,
in the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
J^na, in and for the County of Gal-j
t in J sitUHte " Gallatin County,
Montana; together with all and sin-,
?"' ar the *"">"»*. hereditaments,
improvements, appurtenances, ease - 1
ments, water rights with ditches
flumes, rights of way. and all other
rights belonging or in any wise ap
pertaining thereto.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
25 day of June, 1924. !
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff,.
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
George Y. Patten, Attorney for |
° Bozeman, Montana. ;
(First publication July 2, 1924)
(Last publication July 23, 1924)
1
j
i
Î
SHERIFF'S SALE
V. J. Bittner. Plaintiff, versus John •
A - Roades, W. D. Bell, as Adminis
j ra f° r ^ie estate of Anna Roades, i
deceased , Y irgmia E. Roades and
Ge ^ rge L Foerschler, Defendants,
■
1
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale
0
Saturday | |_ o
U* 1924 at 2:00 o'clock P. M. at.
;S e jT. ont door of Court House i
tl*« JRh day of_ August I
on
:P À-i * „ voun nouse in
°t. B SÜ£ al y..P 0,,nt y of Gal - Î
7 ™' al * Jhe right, title and interest •
? f t he ^fendants in and to the fol - 1
lo ym* described property, viz.: j
Lots Four (4) and Five ( 5 ) and;
Eight (8) an(i Nine in bl ock
Thre e (3) of Capital Hill Addition to
City of Bozeman, Montana, to
w * tb a D the tenements, here
dltam ents and appurtenances to the
sa ?? e h« lo ^ng.
^ated this 10th day of June A. D.
iamf^ qmttu c. i
» ru. n t JAM „ SMITH, Sheriff
Orville Jones, Under Sheriff,
(First publication July 16, 1924)
(Last publication August 6 . 1924)
_ -—-—
CHAS. G. DAWES IS FAR
FROM BEING PROFANE
(Continued from page 8 .)
is "on his uppers
to feel that he is a recipient of char
ity. A similar institution was found
ed by Dawes for
is ever permitted
I
women.
With Coolidge in the White House
and Dawes as Vice-President, the
npnnlo . .. T . .. ,
pWp e 0 the 1 nited Qtate s can go
to bed at night with a feeling that
these two men will see that none of
their money is wasted and that taxe*
^ 06 brou?ht 10 35 low a P°int as
lt: 15 buman Iy possible to bring them.
j
i
i
many democrats in Washing
ton are forced to admit that it is a
r 1 rn. sen t' b "- ,ike
team tha^ uie republicans have put
U P to be voted for t in November,
;
HOG PRICES CLOSE
HIGHEST SINCE MAY
South St. Paul, Minn. July I 2 th—
Under the influence of a healthy
dresser trade and a correspondingly
broad shipping demand at all points
this week the ho £ market finally sue
ceeded in working out of the recent
price slump. Current prices are from
40 t0 50 Cents above tbose of last
week, boosting top hogs over th * 1 1
$ 7 - 00 Iine for the first time sinte the
third week in May.. The advance
came ln spit o of the arrival at seven
central markets of 718,000 hogs or j
• the I ar ^ e st run for any week since
Februar > T Top butcher hogs closed
j at $7.20 bulk of the better grade
mixed lights and butchers selling be
tween this price and ?7 - 10 and
desira ble kinds on down to $7.00 and
, below r . Packing sows are closing at
$6.25 to $t).50 with pigs mostly $5.50
to $5,75.
_•_. , ,,
( attle valuGS m most cases held up
wel1 under increased receipts, fed
steers and stocker and feeder offer
ings being the only classes to sustain
17 'T?' theS ! l ! osi ^ g °" a week *°
25 cents . lower deal * < To P steer s earn
ed $9.50 in several instances and from
this price down to $8.50 took most
] oa d lot offerings. Under this spread
eitber quality or finish was lacking
and at the $ 7 00 lin c material was
decidedly common. Fat stock cleared
at $5.00 to $8.50 for dryfed material,
«>e latter price taking yearling beef
bel ^ €rs . From $3.50 to $6.25 repre
sented much of the grassy stock
while canners and cutters were listed
at $2.25 to $3..00.
Bologna bulls closed at the top end
of a 50 to 75 cent advance, bulk sell
ing from $4.00 to $4.75. Veal calves
also developed a sharp spurt, current
values averaging $ 1.00 or more high
er for the week with $9.00 to $9.25
a popular price for top sorts to pack
ers.
Stockers and feeders eased off
slightly under a poor country demand
closing prices being rated weak to
25 cents lower with a spread of $4.00
to $ 6.00 taking bulk of offerings.
DIXON POINTS OUT INDUSTRY*^
VALUE TO FARMERS AND
Helena.—Governor Joseph M. D'x
'«>»■<< « «trnnt ,,.pe,l to Monta
people to he! r build Want...-, pro.
rrf **. n*
* ,1R,vely - FU ! *
Mr * { ^ntion having r*cen*ly h**
ca,lHd to tbr campaign that ha« K'-»
P m on by the people in some localities
of Montana for the more extensive os«
of Montana Products, of course I am
Whclly .„„pa,bc-.le Wl.h Ihr purno«.
involved, in tl s same connccti
have often wondered whv -he penpl,
n th* ,.r t iJ -ÎL
k Jv, I .
*7 ***** m °? ' b * f
RI . B * '**,*?? °' ° ! '' " ' e
product» of Montana agrmuirural n
dll strv. »nd that is mir h-.-.u - t -w»
and manufactured Mt-ntsma beer
TO STATE AS WHOLE
:
I
'C..
Eer year« I have been «*nr>vjn< fd that
one of the real factors in 'he d*-v- !dtv
ment of the irrigated sc« t < ■ *- of »hit
state was the growing of <m r :y
>ee*s.
The big sugar factory
been one of the ins;:t
It ; ! Ii :
lias
hat
*u!: oral
ilia*
done a« much to c *i
conditions in eertral Montana
othe!
/ I
any
a -
thil.i
M*
I <r
same
total of 207.t o » i
I pnîdived over
:, r ; r. I * ir ng t* 1 «?
) <-HUJ<U!P^d fc
'•ugar. of whiffc
«fate
^ » ; > r
U.-.M
M T
I »er: •
t ■■
247.WO i.egs were our
.
i
duction. the other 120 . 00 T» hags beinf
import^fi cane sughr.
"These Montana sugar beet farmers
are ,... 1.1 for ,h*ir bo. Is or ,he bas«
of the 8 _ rîn • f 0
th /f r ^f h t ZL f .7
K 1 ' h fre g v f rate si.nar.un. .he
* T1?ar f ronn ton of sugar
farmers gives ta
the b<Ht grower an increase of $ 1 . 1 *
per ton for hî» beets on the «ugar »olé
within the state. Last year Montana
farmers cultivated and »old the beet»
f rom 20,000 acres of Irrigated land
and T urMSaretand that f«r fhe present
wmob Am» than W.O 00 .ere. of beet»
h ave
. T v p f .
fact that laut year we had t»
export beyond the bound« rie» of th*
state more than one half on Montana t
sugar beat product in order to find
a market, while at the same time th»
people of Montana imported into the
state 120.000 b«g« of cane sugar, doe*
not tend t<# economical growth of *h«
sta'c. Both the chemist a:ul the bons»
wife who has tried the exparimetl
tell us that there is no difference
chemically, physically or In any othe*
way between pure beet sugar and pnra
cane sugar. Why should not the peo
ple of Montana patronize their
home industry by using this year 129,
000 bags of pure boot sugar instead of
again importing that amount of
sugar. In this way we ean encourage
a basic industry in this state which
in the end will sc P sugar factories
owi
c«n»
lower Yellowstone,
the Milk River valley, the ?nn River
valley and In the fertile Irrigated val
leys of western Montana.
"If we are in earnest in our cam
paign to patronize home Industry and
at the «ame time help the agricultural
sections of Montana, let us teke »pec
pride in seeing that Montana's beef
sugar is used to the exclusion of al
other."
COMMUNITIES CAN TAKE
STEPS TO ELIMINATE
COMMON HOUSE FLY
The importance of concerted,
ganized effort to get Vid of flies cn
the part of whole communities, not
on *Y ci ties, but suburban and rural
neighborhoods
overemphasized, according to the Bu
reau of Entomology, United States
Department of Agriculture. By the
most painstaking care one may pre
vent all fly breeding on his prem
ises, but it will avail him little if
his neighbors are not equally
ful. Some sort of cooperation is nec.
lessjessary. One of the first and most
important elements in any antifly
crusade is a vigorous and continued
educational campaign. It has been
the experience of those who have un
, . , . , '
dertaken such crusades that people
or
well, can not be
care
generally regard the fly
what harmless nuisance and that the
first work of the campaign was to
b ™ g , the P*°P le to a reaU " Uon of
the dangers from flies and the pos
sibility of getting rid of them,
The antifly rtrusade is a matter of
public interest and should be sup
ported by the community as a whole
and engineered by the health offic
era. But health officers can do Ht
tie toward the necessary work of in
spe.-t.on and elimination without «n.
funds, and therefore the support of
the campaign must manifest itself 1 »
increased appropriations for public
health work. Very often it is lack
of funds which prevents the health
officers from taking the initiative in
the antifly crusades, and there must
necessarily be much agitation and
education before they can profitably
take up the work. Here lies a field
for the best energy, initiative, and
leadership of civic associations, wo
men's clubs, boards of trade, and oth
er community organizations.
After the first baby arrives
riage is likely to be a howling succès*.
a mar-