{ title: 'Allegany County news. (Whitesville, Allegany County, N.Y.) 1913-1916, November 25, 1914, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061686/1914-11-25/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061686/1914-11-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061686/1914-11-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061686/1914-11-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ALLEGANY COUNTY NEWS, WHITESVILLE. N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES j A Compilation ol School Events Written for This Paper by Reporters of Whitesville High School. ............................. . ....... .. . .. . ..... ^ Editors: Orlai Graves and Mark Peet. Th-e foUowing original story was w ritten by one of the third English iSIsass during the reoent tests. It was considered w o rthy of publication, IWy Escape. . A fter the first sonwfall my comsdn -;and myself began trapping on a small listream, which is in the southern part lof Maine. W e had been in, our camp, which was /«n old hunter’s. cabin, for ■three days when one morning WQ .-arose and much to our surprise we found large bear tracks all around *tlie cabin. W e decided to hurry and eat out breakfast, then to go in search of th e bear. In a short tim e we had fin ished our meal and we w ere ready tto leave, W^e tracked the hear along th e river until about noon when we *ftiopped to cat onr lunch, after,-which w e resumed our chase. We had noit gone far before we found the hear Jbad changed her course and started •tip the side of a mountain, which wa* wery rough. About thr#»^e o'clock in th e -aftemoon., we came upon, some th in g th a t surprised us m o re tham 4he tracks of the hear which we had ■.seeni in the moirning. In a small cave in the rocks not ten feet ahead lay tw o little cubs We at once decided “to capture tliem and then m ake our w a y back to camp. It was not a very difficult task to caitch the cubs as th e y were not more than four weeks old. We ijtarted for our cabin, my cous in carrying the gun and I. the cubs tinder my arm s. As he could travel hLUCh fa.ster than I, he decided/ to go ..ahead and prepare suppeT. I soon lost -sight of hkn itn the dense forest. He had not been gone long from my sight, before I heard a loud crasliing of limbs behind me. Turning I saw •a mammoth bear coming .toward me a t full speed At once, I knew what she was a f t— so I decided to le t her Itave the cubs while I hastened up a tall tree nearby. I called a s loud* i.y ais I could but heard no answer, 3u>wever, s-oon the motheir bear and h e r cubs turned and walked islowly -away. I waited several mlmites be* fore climbirg dowin the tree. As soon .as I reachr’ the ground I made off fiaster than the bear had come. H. R. P u p ils Helped in Art Exhibition In 'vhe Vrt Ext Exhibition given h y the Bison A,rt Co., in behalf of th e High School, Prida.y and Satur day evenings, the school pupils and teachers furnished the program and iiafreshments. Friday .evening the pupils of the grades furnished a pro gram consisting of recitations and .songs which was appre-ciated. very much by the audience. Cocoa and saltines were served .as refreshm ents. Satur 'ay evening, a three-act sketch “A Work of A rt\ w ritten hy Prof. iBrinton was -staged. The .cast of characters was selected from the High School room. It was the first attem p t of any of the cast at acting hut they w“re very much applauded. Refreshments of coffee and cookies were served Saturday evening. The pupils of the In term ^ iate room were successful in 'selling the greatest number of tickets for the e-ntertainment. They' selected the picture', “The 'Comilng of the W hite Man.” The Grammar room was sec ond in the race and received the picture, “The Matinee.” The Exhi bition was a grand success. Basket Bail The b a sket hall sentim ent baa been very strong in the past. A m anager and captain have been elected and a coach secured. All th a t is lacked is the general co-operation and good will of th.e ho^ys who wish to main tain a team throughout the season. Manager Crittenden informs us that he has .scheduled two games and expects to schedule m ore very soon. Let all those who wish, co operate to m,afce thig season the best ba'sket ball season in W hitesville. Thanksgiving Vacation The Board of Education kindly ccaxseiiited to the «lo'sinig of -school at 2 p. m. W ednesday so thiait all of the teachers who wished m ight .spend ithieir Thanksgiving vacation a t /home. Prof Brinton and Miss .Burrowis will spend, the holiday i-u Whitesville. Studis's will resume Monday,Nov- emiber 30. ♦ * * -*• Ire d Wales visited the school last Friday afternoon. —We notice th a t “Boh” Jam e s is stil.1 making his night raidis on the “Woods.\ — At a meeting of the P r e ^ m a n Class last rhursday night, a second committee was lapipoin.ted to select colors for *. banner. This, is the on ly class whose 'Colors are not display ed in the High School roomr Perfect Attendance for November Grade 1. H a ttie Eliott Geraldine Livermore M arietta Horton Dorothy Matteson Clair McGraw George P robasco Girad'C 2 Vada Graves- Myrtle Lurkin'\ Bernard McGraw Theodore Grantier TIME LIMITS FOR INFECTION PUBLIC HEALTH HINTS Prepared Each Week For the Readers of This Newspaper by the New York State Department of Health. T J AYE you not often wanted to know how long a child with scarlet 2 fever must be isolated after it is up and about or how long a child exposed to whooping cough was likely to come down with the disease ? The Public Health Council of New York has just made regulations covering these points, and they are printed below for the information of the readers of this newspaper. CUT THIS TABLE OHT AND KEEP IT. Some day you will be glad to have it in. the house-: CHIGKENPOX may be commnnicahle until twelve days after the appearance of the eruption and until the crusts have fallen and the -scars are completely healed. DIPHTHERIA (membranous croup) may be co-mmunieahle until two cultures have been taken from the nose and throat at intervals of twenty-four hours and sent to the bacteriological laboratory and found to be free from diphtheria bacilli. MEASLES may be communicable until ten days after the appear ance of the rash and until all discharges from the nose, ears and throat have disappeared and until the cough has ceased. MUMPS may be communicable until two weeks after the appear ance of the disease and one week after the disappearance of the swell ing. SCARLET FEVER may be communicable until thirty days after the development of the disease and until all discharges from the nose, ears and throat or suppurating glands have ceased. SMALLPOX may he communicable until fourteen days after the development of the disease and until scabs have all separated and the scars completely healed. WHOOPING COUGH may he communicable until eight weeks after development of the disease or until one week after the last charac teristic cough. These rules tell you how long the patient should he isolated after an attack of the disease. The other thing every one wants to know is— how long must a child or other person who has been EXPOSED TO INFECTION be watched to see if the disease is going to develop ? This depends on what is called the INCXJBxlTION PERIOD of the disease. After disease germs get into the nose or throat or some other part of the body the person for some time is perfectly well, \during this time—the incubation period—the germs are growing and increasing in the body, but there are not enough of them to cause active sickness. Then at last, when the germs have multiplied enough, the fever and headache and the other sjunptoms develop and the patient comes down with the disease. This period between infection and active eickness varies with different diseases, as shown in the table below: INCUBATION PERIOD OF CO^IMON DISEASES. Chickenpox ............ .. ................... . 21 days. Diphtheria ............... . .............................. * Inde&oite. Measles......................... . ........................ 14 days. ' Mumps ............ ........................................ . 21 days. ! Scarlet fever ....................................... . 7 days. Sm^pox .............. . . .. . ............... . ............. 20 days. I iWhooping cough .................. * . . . . ........... .. 14 days. P e r f e c t Third Grade Volney -Smith Lenox-a Gertrude G rantier iCecil G-raatier Lillian Chase W anita Baker Claud Cliase Elva CrifcTenden Fifth Grade Anna Reynolds Daisy Burdsell Sixth Grade E v e ritt Richmond Seventh Grade Violet Dean Sara Bro-vn in Spelling P l a c e fo r E v e r y th i n g . ‘ Confound it, Emily, where do you keen the pins? I’ve been looking high and low for one for ten minutes. I’ll w^ager'there isn’t an article of the sort in the house. If we men ran our offices like you women —” “Oh, Doro thy, shake out the vacuum cleaner for mamma, dear, and take a pin right away to papa.” Famous Authors Once Ssitors. Perhaps the most celebrated au- tors who started life-as-sailors are Fenimore Cooper, the famous author of the “Last of the Mohicans,” Clark Russell, the author of “Alone on the Wide, Wide Sea,\ and Frank Bullen. the author of 'The Cruise of the Ca chalot.” This trio has made excel lent use of the seafaring lore which only experience can give In the long list of works for which they are re sponsible. Bibles Always fn Demand. American presses turn out 15,000,- 000 Bibles a year, while the English presses turn out twice as many, and yet rarely is there an error discov ered. Bibles are sold as low as dve cents per copy, and millions are dis tributed free. It is printed in 400 dif ferent languages and dialects, about 30 per cent, being in English. Its cir culation is not only the largest of any work but is constantly Increasing. NE.W R O Y A L , N O . LO TYPEW RITE,— your letters — it’s easter, quicker, more legible and gives them a dis tinctive appearance when written on the NELW R O Y A L . No better Typewriter made— it is in a class by itself. We sell them' on the cash or installment plan. We will let you have one to take home on trial, or come in our office and try one.j y ^ L L E C O P R I N T I N G G O M P A N LOCAL DEALERS Y The A llegany C o u n ty N e w s ’ BIGG E S T OFFER G R E E N S fruit Grower $1.50=0ur Paper and Any One of These Glubs==$L50 EVER AL leading publishers of magazines have joined VTith us in one of the greatest subscription bar- gain offers ever put out in this country. Through this combination everybody will be able to get a yearly subscription to three magazir*s in combination with our weekly paper at practically the price of our paper alone. ^ In this list you will find forty different periodicals formed into thirty-five different clubs. Each club has 3 magazines, except one Special Club which has four magazines, some of these maga zines sell for as much as $1 a year. They are all good and cover a large variety of choice reading matter, including History, Music, Religion, Education, Fashions, Fancy Needlework, Illustrated Current Events, Home Decorations, Fiction, Literature, Drama, Art, Science, Inventions, General Farming, Dairy Farming, Live Stock, Vegetables, Fruit and Poultry. On account of the splendid contract we have made with the publishers of these magazines, we are able to give our readers a choice of any one of the clubs in combination -with our paper oae year for $1.50. Just 25c more than the price of our paper alone. This oSer is made to everybody. If you have never subscribed to our paper before, we ask you to tdks advantage of this offer. If you are a subscriber to our paper we ask you to renew so that you too, may get 3 magazines extra. Look over the list and select the club you like best. §end your order today or give your order to our representative or call at our office when in town. If you are now a subscriber to any of these magazines and want to renew just send your order to us and -we w ill have your subscription extended. If your subscription to our paper is past due, we advise you to pay up and take advantage of this bargain. If you are in the habit of bujdng your magazines through other channels, wc ask you to justly compare our clubs and prices with that of any other offer you receive. You, no doubt, are now a subscriber to some of these periodicals. You can save money by sending your renewal order to us. Here is a chance to get your home paper/and a yearly supply of good reading at a real bargain. If you want one cr more of these magazines sent to different addresses, just mention it. TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT THIS BIG OFFER G L T J B N o . 1 M cCall’s (w ith free p a t t e r n j Farm Life E v e r y d a y Life G L U B N o . 2 W o m a n ’s W o r ld Peoples P o p u lar M o n thly G e n tlew o m a n , C L U B N o . 3 H e a rth and Hom e F a rm Life H o u sehold M agazine C L U B N o . 4 American Woman Farm Life Household G u e st G L U B N o . 5 Today’s (with free pattern) F a rm Life Household Magazine G L U B N o . e T o d a y ’s Iw ith free p a ttern ) E v e r y d a y Life G e n tlew o m an G L U B N o . 7 F a n e y w o rk M agazine E v e r y d a y Life W o m a n ’s W o r ld « G L U B N o . 8 F a rm and Fireside Woman’s World H o m e Life G L U B N o . 9 Farm and Home W o m a n ’s W o rld H o u sehold G u e st C L U B N o . l O rith free p a ttern ) ,an’s W o r ld Hom e Life C L U B N o - 1 8 Today’s (w ith free p a t t e r n G e n tlew o m an H o m e Life G L U B N o . 1 9 iccessful F a rm ing _Jome Life E v e r y d a y Life G L U B N o . SO Farm e r’s W ife Home Life Everyday Life C L U B N o . 2 1 Happy Hours; F a r m Life Gentlewoman ___________ SPEGlALi GLU'B Same Price as Others W o m a n ’s W o rld f»oultry ite n Home Life Farm Life T o d a y ’s (wdtl W o m a n ’s ^ Ho m e Life C L U B N o . 1 1 Good Stories Farm Life E v e r y d a y Life G L U B N o . 1 2 Green’s Fruit Grower) E v e r y d a y Life Farm Life G L U B N o . 1 3 Today’s (with free pattern) P r a ir ie F a r m e r H o u s e h o ld M agazine GLUB No- 14 People’s P o p u lar M o n thly Farm Progress W o m a n ’s W o r ld G L U B N o . 1 5 P o u lt r y Item T o d a y 's ( w ith free p a t t e r n ) F a rm Life G L U B N o . 1 « B o y s ' M agazine Home Life G e n tlew o m a n G L U B N o . 1 7 K im b all’s D a ir y F a n n e r H o m e Life G e n tlew o m a n W< G L U B N o . 2 2 Stock an d H o m e Oman’s W o r ld H o m e Life C L U B N o . 2 3 V e g etable G row e r T o d a y ’s (w ith free p a ttern ) E v e r y d a y Life G L U B N o . 2 4 W o m a n ’s W o r ld Farm Life T o d a y ’s ( w ith free p a ttern ) ^ G L U B N o . 2 5 W o m a n ’s H o m e W e ekly W o m a n ’s W o rld H o m e Life C L U B N o . 2 6 Faneywerk Magazine G e n tlev/om a n Today’s (with free pattern) G L U B N o . 2 7 K a n s a s C ity W e ekly S tar E v e r y d a y Life G L U B N o . 2 8 Gentlewoman W o m a n ’s W o r ld Home Life C L U B N o . 2 3 Kansas C ity W e e k ly S ta r Everyday Life Hom e Life G L U B N o . 3 0 S o u thern R u ralist Hom e L ife ' G e n tlew o m a n G L U B N o . 3 1 Farmer’sWkly. DispatchfSt. Paul ,H o m e Life F a r m Life G L U B N o . 3 2 R u ral W e ekly (St. P a u l) G e n tlew o m an ' Everyday Life G L U B N o . 3 3 Am erican Homfc W o m a n ’s W o rld Gentlewom an G L U B N o . 3 4 McCall’s (with free pattern) E v e ryday Life Household Guest HQ Ep0^
