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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1932)
' The- OREGON f&kTE&ilj i 1932 You Can't a Godd llan Downl .-.H"-' By FRANCIS WALLACE l ;; Roman 4 i fv PAGE FOUR & Football unnni c 1 1 1 W U U !. Lu " t v -W.Prom First Statesman. March 23: 1851 J " -1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. t Sheldon P. Backbit . - ; - 1 Editor-Manager - ' llandjrritjr Editor li'-fO--' Member of th Associated Press i' iH Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to! the use for publica tion of ail iews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper. - ,-. , . , ; ADVERTISING' Portland Representative . ' . T Gordon & Bell, Security Bulldinr, Portland, Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant, Griffith a Branson, Ino., Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, Entered at fas Poatoff ice at Salem. Oregon, as Second-Clae UatUr. Published ' entry morning except : Monday. Busineu It ice, xn s. fjommerrxal street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: -v. Mail Subscription Bates, to Advance, Within Oregon: Dally and uitday. 1 Mo, fit cents; S Mo. $l.tl; Mo. SJ.1S; 1 year 14.00. Slsewhere SO cents per Mo., or 15.00 for 1 year la advance. By City Carrier: 4S cents a month; 1S.00 a year In advance. Per Copy 1. cents. On trains and News Stands I cents. v ma. !: . a; ; yoluntary' Allotment Plan TN all the areas of distress for wliich "plans'' have been pro- X posed agriculture has called for the greatest number. Ever sfnee the war fanning has been in trouble. There was a sort of plateau from 1923 to 1930 in which agriculture managed la keep afloat i but the last toboggan of prices has left farm ing deep in the mire. It is reported that Governor Roosevelt looks with favor upon what is known as the "voluntary allot ment"' plan. It will be of interest therefore to see what this proposes for the relief of the farmer. V Each major commodity would be organized under some council, which would determine on an acreage reduction in order to cut down production. In each county the county committee would go, tojeach grower of that crop, say of wheat. The grower could agree to join or could stay out as he saw fit. The grower who joined would agree to reduce his wheat acreage by the determined percentage, say 25. If he had -160 acres to put in wheat normally then he would crop only 120 acres in wheat. For the 40 acres which he did not crop in wheat he would receive allotment certificates which would equal in number the number of acres cropped multiplied by the average production per acre for the pre vious five years. In this case if the average production was 20 bushels per acre, then the grower would get allotment cer tificates equaling 120 times 20 or 2400. All wheat would be sold at present on the regular mar ket prices. However on all domestic consumption a tax of 42 cents a bushel would be levied on Chills or processors. The total of this would amount to several hundred million dollars. From this sum the expense of administration would be de ducted and the remainder divided pro rata among the hold ers of the allotment certificates, an amount estimated at .around 38c per bushel for all wheat grown and sold under the plan. The farmer who did not cooperate in the plan would receive no share of this tax money. . This is simply a subsidy for the growers of the com modities, taken not directly out of the treasury, but out of " a tax-raised fund derived from consumers. The defense is that the tariff now is not effective because we export these surpluses at world prices. Among objections to the plan, besides the complaint of subsidy and the creation of a big bureaucracy to operate the I plan, are: increasing of costs to consumers while foreign la- 1 bor with whom they must compete gets food at lower cost; auiicuuy oi aomimsiermg me pian in me case ui svme cum- nlm g0 ta wltn hU cabinet &n modities like corn which is chiefly marketed in the form of the, first of January. I do think it livestock; problem of non-surplus crops which, also are low would b a good idea." Stm another "plan" for agricultural relief is to have the psMenl should government refinance mortgage loans at Vt interest. This resign. That would be a funny is nroposed bv Sen. Frazier of North Dakota. There is about precedent to establish. And I don't , Q AAft Aftn in farm irmrro-fltra dpht now. thi?k tter would b anything " - w- -o o These measures are sure to be before the next congress. V: v New Views Yesterday Statesman reporters asked: "Do you think th pres ident Bhould resign and make way for the immediate accession of the new administration T" The answers: P. Ecker, laborer: "Why, yes. Why shouldn't he? Rooserelt was elected president by the people by a big majority. Why not let him go to it." G. W. May. lumberman: "I're I claimed this: I never could see why we should wait till March 4 to Inaugurate the president. I don't see why they should wait. really accomplished by it" J. P, Prescott, student: "Hoo ver might have his secretary of state, Stimson, resign, then name Roosevelt secretary of state; then BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- Flrst Congregational church: 80th anniversary of founding: (Continuing from yesterday:) The resolutions had Intimated that preachers were not business men, and that they should observe the ancient injunction, "Let the shoemaker stick to hi last," and not presume to mix up with world ly affairs. Rev. Dickinson was both a sincere and devout Chris tian and statesmanlike preacher, and a good business man, and he took occasion to rebuke the spirit of the resolutions in that particu lar; neatly and forcefuUy. He built up a fine business, made large profits, and at one time was possessed of a fortune worth per haps $100,000. He gave away 0' H well, a period of depression to folks who enjoy telling their troubles to other folks as the majority of us do, has its redeeming features. 7 -r Party Reorganization . CJAYS the Oregonian,-in declaring its right of independent O judgment within the limits of the republican party: '"Leadership in the republican party heeds to reform Itself. It needs to reform some of its ideas. It needs to recognise changed conditions and changed thought of the people. This la true of the national leadership. It is true of the leadership in Oregon. That is quite true, except that in Oregon we have no party leadership. The old leadership was rebuked two years aco. No new leadership has arisen to take its place. V There are a few of the old guard left here and there, like Ratoh Williams who as national committeeman has two empty years now to serve. Both locally and 'nationally there needs to arise new and young leaders. The republican party has the reputation ; i : of being affiliated with privilege. The charge is partly true. i The party is just now payine for its sins in connection with ' the scandals of the Harding reign. There has been no prior purge, merely a glossing over of an unsavory mess. The defeat of old party hacks like Jim Watson of In diana should be a cause for rejoicing. Smoot while a consist- ' - ent reactionary wa a veniaoie cyciupeuia oi lacia awut ws eaTiy darkness of a wet evening. covernment. rendering a great deal of useiui service. Moses ! was nothing but an irritant, with neither faction grieving ; over his defeat. The new leadership of the republicans must h more liberal, more popular, less reactionary, less under the control of "business" interests, less dependent on the bounty of capitalists whose habit is to demand return with Interest. : ., The Statesman, while gladly claiming loyalty to tne re- Curtis resign and Roosevelt au tomatically become vice-president by virtue of being secretary of state; then Hoover resign and his vice-president become president. I don't know that it would be a good thing, but it would give the voters what they want. Blessed are They Who Don't Know , When They are Being 'High-Hatted' By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem Bill Sniggle has a hurt foot. The doc' says he won't be able to walk on it for a month or two. So many hopping days till Christmas for BUI. One of the sights of Salem is the First National Bank building I once lived neighbors to a bur glar and his family, fine neigh bors. Minded their own business. which neighbors, even those with good Intentions, do not always do. Almost any eld-time resident of Salenr wUl tell yon the old -town ain't what It used ta be- Rome publican party, has endeavored to take the liberal and pro- pride in his voice, some sadness, cressive view. We are pleased to welcome the Oregonian to safem has become a city, stran- ganization along progressive unes, it is not wiw us I the old Jokes with than onee it of popular majorities, of the loaves and fishes of office-hold-1 did. n and rtnliHrl reward Dut a matter oi DrmciDie. a linn i belief that the republican-party which was born as an agent E Sleji 'Strand lor rellei or oppression SUH nas a. mission w iuuw u theatre early In the week. The i tooting the welfare and comfort of the people as a whole and biggest Sunday business at this not the nrrwmeritr of a few. nou "T Longlegs." Old Rules Hold Good LOOKING back, there are some old rules which held good even in this election. For. example: "Aa goes Maine, in its state election fa September, so eoes the counter . Another: Loss of control of consrress in the middle of a presidential term foreshadows defeat for the party in the next election.. A great many references to the rain nave been heard daring the wee. Host of such references were repetitions. Which was suite au ngnr, Tne ram itself is some what of a repetition. . , Last week we chortled blithely we saaii see". This .week --we chortle "We hare- seen" some Another? No one Is elected president unless he carries blithely, others not blithely. And V . va. t mm-. . - . I fkA ,nn,imi.wt 1 . . TTT .VI. rviinr. t nnr 'I'm. i.av wiu .i.j j i I a i '" Mi it iiue uos uvea Viutaicu viuiy uuce in L years, 1916, when Hughes carried New York but lost the elec tion., . . ' - . - - . The California citrus Industry marketed 71,011 carloads of oranges, lemons and grapefruit la the year ended October J I, for a return of 171,009,000, o about $1,000 per car. This la a year of low prices and glutted markets is a great accomplishment. How was It done T A strong Fruit Growers exchange for one thine, which handled 68,201 carloads. The exchange uses aggressive merchandising meth ods, having spent 1 17,000,000 In advertising In the past IS years. Its 1112 advertising budget is nearly a mlUlon and a half. Advertis ing is part of the life-blood of the citrus Industry-as it is ef most I Industries depending oa mass consumption. . - , government stm Uvea.- . at Washington We landslide 'em " lit landslide 'em out again. and we Tim Daffy was kicked down two .' .flights of boarding house stairs ent the sidewalk. He pick ed himself up and cheerfully dust ed nimseif ofx.- "Fine," he said: "I've been raekln'. me brains for two weeks for way of aeverla relations witn tne . piaee grace- fuuy.-. . v i -v . "Bootleggers to flood nation at coming holidays. "Beer by Christmas say. congrossmea. "Speakeasies lower restrictions'. The v c. 1333s tf "true tempersfice are losing ao timet . V - ...... ...... 81m Tim mine was ereparlnr for bed when a button came off his i night garment. . film placed the button e the bedside stand with D. H. TALMADGE his digestive tablets and a glass of water. In the night he felt misery in his stomach and reach ed for a digestive tablet. He swal lowed the button with a gnle of water. After which, much relieved. he fell peacefully tales p. Thus far and it has not been always so I have met no one ef any party who appears really crushed by the result of Tuesday's national balloting. And, anyhow, If the new doctor, or the prospect of a new doctor. succeeds la patting the patient in to a more hopeful and cheerful frame of mind it will bo some thing. wow and -then wo see a rare character who, when ho to "high- hatted". Is oblivious ef it o far as may bo determined front exter nals. Most of at sputter resent fully under such provocation and get the beauty lines on our faces out of place, and there isn't much sense in it. large sums; helped many people and causes. The administrators of his estate gave a 150,000 bond In the probate court. Quoting further from his reply, showing the Inde pendent and fearless spirit of the pioneer preacher: S In regard to preaching poll- tics, I beg leave to enter my most decided objection to the use of that term .... If ... . you mean by 'politics' those great moral questions of Justice, righteous ness, temperance and the fear of God without which the prosperity, peace and safety of a people can never long continue, then, in that sense, I nave preached politics and by the blessing of God I hope long to preach it .... If ws had little more of Christian honesty in the officers of our government we should be better off as a peo ple. Ministers ought to be permit ted to preach on these subjects as faithfully as upon any other. Min isters now as in the early history of our country hare a duty to per form. They must not be excluded from performing their part in the formation of a right public senti ment In reference to the admin istration of the offices of the nation." At a meeting of Aug. 2S, 18 St, the committee reported that they had completed the church build ing, at a cost of $4215.62. On mo tion of I. N. Gilbert, the commit tee was discharged, and Rev. P. B Chamberlain was Invited to preaeh the dedication sermon. Sunday, Aug. 20, 1862, the church building was dedicated. The dedicatory prayer was by Rev O. Dickinson, the pastor, there was another prayer by the pioneer Methodist missionary minister and leader In many fields of endeavor in laying the foundations of the state, Rev. David Leslie, and the sermon was by Rev. P. B. Cham berlaln, as indicated in the fore going paragraph. Services were continued in the afternoon, with communion, and C. N. Terry, Julia M. Terry and Louisa Beard were received Into the church by confession of faith. and P. H. Hatch and Mrs. Corne lia Hatch by letter from the church at Oregon City, and Miss Elizabeth Boise by confession of faith and baptism. At the meeting of Sept. 12, P. H. Hatch was elected treasurer of the church, a collection was tak en for a communion table, and Mr. Hatch took charge of the house for three months without pay. sepc is. lsss, sale or some pews was recorded, by number L. JB. Pratt. 21; T. McF. Patton. 7; Joseph O. Wilson, 20; A. Wade. 2t. Mr, Pratt was superintendent of the pioneer woolen mill, first en the coast. Mr. Wilson was elected to congress la 1872, heretofore noted. He was largely responsible for the final rote that made Salem the capital of the state. (That la a story too long tor this series.) He was the father of Judge Fred W. Wilson of The Dalles. V H V Wbesi Wosaom Firs Voted At the meeting of March I, 'If "on motion etc K. Terry, the female members. t the church were granted the privilege of rot lag. (Mr. Terry hell many im- It la a waste of time to attempt to convince a man named (for in stance) smytho that alt name really Smith. It Smytho says his name is Bmythe, Smytho it Is. To thin extent ho to the eeurt of last resort. , ; CHAPTER. XL! -The next morning, after relating this adventure. Kid Chocolate' was elected to membership fas the Chi cago dob after providing residence oa Calumet Avenue where bis mammy had carried him from Georgia, The holiday spirit continued throughout ths week of prepara tion for Aggies and was not at all dampened by the fact that the lat ter almost aptet the season by forc ing the Comets Into the last quar ter to wist after starting a third team and following with the sec ond. Stone put over the touchdown that . clinched the game and set Pidse to thinking. "There's only one thing," he said to Ted. "Stone is being played op as the star and if he keeps going wul make an-American. "What if he does." Ted laughed, "remember you're the captain and what we're interested la is whining games.' "Sure I know. Bnt he's been getting cocky and he Isn't doing his share 'of blocking like he' 'did aS he wants to do is run." Just so he makes touchdowns. Pidge." Pidge wasn't talking for himself. Stone and Wynne fax the backfield and Pat and Brute in the line were the men most likely to be consid ered for aU-Americaa selections; if the team kept winning, one of them was a certainty: but it was seldom that more than out man was pick ed from any team. "Now," Bob said at the Monday lecture, "the real season begins. Youve had your fun for the last two weeks and you're lucky you werent knocked off. - "Barney will be out tomorrow for a while. If he is up to it hell be at Chicago Saturday. He wants the quarterbacks to corns down to his house tonight at seven and the other backs at eight; the tackles and ends tomorrow night The schedule will be up in the gym a. "AH right This is the game. It's up to you to do something about this coast football They beat these other eastern teams because .1 a iney nave more good men we have plenty ef good men too. "They'll be cocky. Let 'em be cocky. Well take it out of them. Be tough in there." They're peppy when they win. Sitting on top of the football world with a shot at the national championship. Football's biggest crowd coming to Chicago from all directions; people fighting for tic kets; using every influence to get within a square block of the field of play in the farm called Soldiers Field. Stay-at-homes fixing up the radios; newspapers ordering wires. Columns about Barney Mack's dra matic comeback; the transforma tion oi last year's black sheep into this year s heroes. Stone the speed boy; Wynne the Man of Steel; Powerhouse Pidge, the millionaire -captain; Big Pat Moynton; Foreman the Brute. Ana tne neroes. giving no thought to their importance as glad iators in the impending spectacle in the arena, having the time of their Uvea in their gym, heedless of Bob Walsh's injunction against comedy. "They're peppy when they win," Spike Parker observed. "Last year the gym was a morgue now look at them. They're either going to take a shellacking or play the game ef their Eves." Fat singing foolish songs, giving his own cockeyed ' impression of RudyVallefc. ' "She dont's say yes She don t say Daily Thought "As X look back over my fifty years of business life, I cannot un derstand the whole thing. AH can do is wonder how it all hap pened. Here I am. a not over-good business man. a second-rate oa gtneer. Lack, opportunity, chance -call It what you will there ta something that gives tome men more - than as ersm - break."- Charles M. Schwab. The Brute strutting about in a girl's suppers and hose and noth ing else; walking by and simpering. Pat holding np ten fingers. Young animals splashing is the shower room. . . , Water an inch deep on the floor. , , . White lather on brown bodies. . . Tumultous singing. ... Pidge hiding by the door . with a bucket of water to throw oa nude Sheets as he came out dripping. . . . Stone hitting Pidge in the bare back with a towel Bilsoo. Olympic mOer In charge of the towel room, crying: "Any more towels?" Towels- wet coming at him from all directions. Bob Walsh, in sweat clothes, ex plaining a line play to the Brute. Ted and Pat stopping to observe. From the hack they looked like an acrobat act each a bit bigger but cut from the same perfect pattern of a football gladiator sloping shoulders, tapering waist, flat hips. strong legs. Peppy in the gym; on the field when limbering up but solemn as a supreme court when Barney came oa the field; wasting no time, giv ing htm all of their attention. They brought him out in an am bulance oa Tuesday. Little, Bar ney rode with him; hopped to the ground and began kicking e foot ball as big as himself. Barney looked wan after two weeks in bed; but he was well-bundled against the cold; and they had placed him on a rolling cot which could be handled without disturbing his leg, They lifted him to the ground and propped up the back of the cot to a sitting position. He talked through a loud speaker. Wednesday atternoon ne was stronger. The air had done him good. The old zip as there. The old fire. "Go got Old Pidge is going to go Saturday. . . . Old Captain Pidge. . . . Use 29, Ted. . . . Nice work, Donley, that'll take him. . More pep out there. . . . The papers said you were bums last year. laughed at you. Ah! Said you were burnt. Barney was warming them up. Ted felt it and liked h. It took old Barney to lift them out of the commonplace. Saturday he would have them young gods again; glad iators performing for the public. Barney would have them ready. Big stuff." Ted loved the big stuff. More than a hundred thou sand watching. Millions on the ra dio. Doing something worth while Ted was being warmed np. The squad was. Barney coming out in an ambulance every day going back to bed the football game of the year God I the day to go no favors. Just to get in there and go outthink them, shoot the works for the thrill of it For New Dominion; for Barney for the folks at home And for Ted. Something born in htm made him want to get in on the big stuff. Chicago. Ted smacked his fist against the other palm. Nervous, waiting for the charge. The crowd was packed in. A commotion at the door Bar ney was wheeled la; past them and into the small shower room, waifr tag. "Come back here." Bob Walsh ordered. They went back. - Barney was holding a telegram m his hand After awhile he talked. His voice was strong. "A telegram from Jack Curler a teammate of mine who has bee sick fry a long time. "Sorry I cant be with yon today the says, but know the boys will win. Ill be with you next year." Barney hesitated, shouted: "He won't be with as next year. "The man Is dying. "Bet he's not dying gamely he's fighting to Cve. He's got thst old winning spirit that goes out and wins wins wins." Look at Barney's face. Pouring himself out taking chances, shooting the works. Put ting his body on the rack, because he hated to lose. The old New Dominion spirit Jack Gurley, Barney Mack, Harry Hulbert Hate to lose, don't dk gamely to hell with dying and losing. Fight to win. "Go out there and crack 'em. Crack 'em. Crack em." A roar and they were gone. Barney was limp on the cot; ths doctor was working on him. But when they wheeled him fee the bench he was sitting upright The greatest crowd in the history of the sport cheering its greatest man come to the wars the high spot of his career in an ambu lance. Coming to win. You're dars right Barney. Big stuff. Let's go, California. Barney started his first strins line snd second backfield. Pal dropped Saunders, returning thf kickoff, on the Trojan twenty-eight yard line. The teams lined up. Linemen eyed each other strange gladiators from the east and west who were soon to become very well acquainted. Ted, sitting on the sidelines with Barney, was stunned. On the first play, Snively, Stone's substitute, came in fast checking the Trojat power play after two yards. Then, it happened. Another play swung toward the end but devel oped into a pass down the centei to Apsit who was unbelievably un covered, made the catch and ram bled to the goal for a touchdown. "Whose man was that?" Barnej asked quickly as the stands rioted "Snhrely." Bob Walsh replied af ter catching Apsit's number. Snively came walking to the side tines with Pat His right eye wal swollen tight "He can't see," Pat cried. Snive. ty was holding his head. Stons went in. They missed the goal; but spotting Southern Cal a touchdown was murderous. ... Big, tanned fel lows in white jerseys. The coun try's leading scorers. . . , Starting their scrimmage with an unusual shift Coming out of the huddle the center went over the ball and eight men stood in a line a yard back two of them were backs where the backs stood tipped off the play Pat's Job was to periscope the backs and call the defensive signal Pat was doing it The line was holding them. Stone knocked down a pass. . . . Clark brought back the punt , . Stone and the second stringers made a first down. Te ke Cntined) portent positions. He was county judge when the present Marion county court house was erected.) On motion. Rev. O. Dickinson was chosen pastor for the ensuing year. April 20, '64. Amoe B. Cosper nd wife and Mrs. D. W. Craig (Turn to Page t) Early Days In O regon Collected by H. C. Porter of AumsvWe from the Oregon Fanner. managed to work the thigh rope off, and then started up over the mountains, supposing they would klU Copeland, as they had his re volver. They came to Copeland. and old John threatened to shoot him. Copeland had no pistol The squaws all ran oft but five. They called Copeland au the names they could think of and ran into the woods. Old John came Into this place, and I went back, meeting Copeland. who had the remainder of the party and pack-train to gether, and had searched in vain for Collins. He was nearly gone In. I went back to the place and searched for some clue, but failed. Indian Difficulty The following is a copy of a letter from Mr. BenselL who ac companied Indian Agent Collins down the coast to Chetco to cap ture the runaway Indians, "PORT ORFORD, Aug. 26th, 1867. B. Simpson Deer Sir: I am worn out, Copeland la almost dead with exhaustion, and Collins was given up tor dead until 9 o'clock this morning. Yesterday Collins told me to go ahead to this place and write a letter to Hunt ington, which X did. embodying the substance of Collins Instruc tions therein. "Copeland and Collins started In the morning with thirty In dians, nine backs shackled, and two loose ones with Collins b hind. Copeland was ahead with thirty one squaws and small boys. "Copeland took a wrong trail over the mountains, while Collins continued along the beach with the twelve prisoners. He was be hind them and-dismounted, was lending his horse np the hill. When he was about half-way up the hill, oa a small Cat, the In diana had stopped while he was palling oft his coat: the wnole pack swung sfironnd him, knock ing him down. land before he could get his pistol leveled, they bound him hand and . toot, took the hackle-keys from-him, unlocked themselves.; took everything they could, and started after Copeland. saying they 'would kill him ant return and finish Collins, Before leaving hint, they tied ropes about his elbows and above his knees. pat his hands behind hla -wXXk suaekiea-aa these.. . , "While they were away. CeUina This morning I commenced again, and found a track leading over an awful mountain, which I followed into camp, where I found Collins as near dead as I want to see any man. "So twenty-fire Indians are gone. We had worked night and dsy to take these Indians, and were on guard every other night, and had taken every precaution to make them safe. I am slek at heart, after laboring, so hard to make it a success, and then to lose them. "Yours truly, "R. A. BENSELL. Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New Tork. Tormer OomwtUMoner of fisslta, Vete Tork City. Or ALL TUX contagious diseases of childhood, scarlet fever is the ens meat feared. It la a dreaded ailment because of Its possible complications Parents ask queetlons re garding tt X have received many requests Cor InfOrmattoa concerning the value ef serums end vaccines In the treatment ant prsrentlae) of scarlet fever. Wearetndebt et te Doctors leeches end Dtck. whose brUUaat work has awak ened the hope of a cure and pre vention eCthts have developed r .-i Dr. Cepetesd so-caned the "scarlet fever anU-texta". Though this toxin Is not success rut ta en eases, ft appears to be ef arse te the majority of tt Is Injected tnte the vela ef the sufferer and aids ta preventing erenpllrsnonSi Five thousand "units" of the antt-texta serum are Injected tnte the vein. XX Injected into the ten thousand units are nee- Tour doctor wul attend te thm. The Taeniae hr attmrsUtered to ehndroa who. are roand susceptible te scarlet, fever. This Is determined hy the "Deck test". This test for soartet fever Is similar te the "Snick test", used to determine a child's ceptfbOlty to elnhthorta. . Xf the XMck test causes a skta re action. M Is ceiled -poslttvs". This means that tt the child Is exposed to scarlet fever, he win contract the dls The scarlet fever vaccine' Is aires only te children who show ooeUive reaction to the Dick taaVFour er Ave doses of the vaccine are siren at weekly Intervals. In tne mi majority of children receiving these Injections, protection la given against scarlet fever and this lasts for at no year. Many mothers object te this term of vaccination because they tea their ehudren win suffer neia and discomfort The discomfort suffered Is negligible compered to the danger of scarlet fever. We must not be toe soft hearted ta such snattersw To prevent discomfort anolr wet dressings of borle add solution to the Ne serious reactions have been reported after the use of this vac PVeaae tear ta mind that scarlet fever ss contagtous an4 disease, -The heart, kidneys other vital organs ef the body may become ta vol red and permanent die abOlUea result XCvery precaution should be taken to Isolate a scarlet fever patient. Greet ears snnst be taken to guard the baby and other young membete of the household from, the germs of scarlet fever and ether Infectious dls- . Progress has been made ta the treatment and relief ef scarlet fever, but unfsrtuaatsly .the- number -of sufferers Is entirely toe huge.;. XX yew Uvo In a ccmimuufty where scarlet . fever Is prevalent, take advantage of this protection against the disease. Consult with your phyntctaa or esS at the puhae health station. Tea fl . be given advice and tastroetionv ' (Oe9wrtti. bit, JT. F. sV, lxj:r.
