•PUPILS MUST
BE PHYSICALLY
FIT IN UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY, July 8 (by As
sociated Press). — Physical examina
tion of pupils in public schools was
* urged by E. G. Gowans, Utah state
director of health education, as an
r essential factor in the “establishment
of an aristocracy of the physically
fit,” before the meeting of the Nation
al Educational Association. Here is
his program.
1. An examination of every school
child at least once a year with spe
cial emphasis upon the examination
which precedes the child’s first en
trance into school. This examination
consists of a preliminary examination
early in the year by the teacher, fol
^ lowed by a more technical examination
bv the health supervisor who is a
physician, a trained physical director
or a trained nurse. It is said that
HO per cent of remediable defects can
be determined by the examinations
which teachers can be easily trained
to give.
2. An effective follow-up which has
for its purpose the correction of the
remediable defects revealed by the
annual examinations.
3. The inspection of buildings and
grounds and the maintenance of sani
tary and hygienic conditions.
4. The protection of the school pop
ulation and incidentally the commun
ity from contagious diseases by daily
inspection of pupils and exclusion of
incipient cases. This is of vast im
portance and makes necessary the
training of teachers to recognize the
very beginnings of acute health dis
order, and the creation of a sentiment
among parents that will make for
willingness to co-operate.
». tsetter training in personal,
household, and public hygiene. This
means, in addition to the acquisition
of some knowledge, the actual inculca
tion of health habits.
6. Systematic physical training as
a means of promoting normal physical
growth.
“There has developed in the minds
of a number of active -workers,” said
Gowans, “a more or less definite con
viction that health education, viewed
broadly, is not only an essential part
of but probably the most valuable
vehicle for moral training. It is
clearer to us all today than ever be
fore that it is the business of the ele
mentary as well as of the secondary
school to train the young how to live.
This means habits of daily life an in
tegral part of which are the health
habits. Health and citizenship are so
closely linked together that a training
in one cannot be given separate and
apart from a training in the other.
The civics and health clubs for junior
high schools are our answer to this
demand for rational school practice in
this field.”
Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a
favorite at the City Bakery.
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
etigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
Have you an old hat? Take it to
Peyser and have it made like new.
You’ll be surprised at the result.—Do
it now!—Phone 188—He’ll do the rest.
Developing and printing for the
amatuer. Scarborough
I-1
Conflict on
over x
IN IRELAND
DUBLIN, July 8 (by Associated
Press).—The net result of the recent
county council elections is that now
both in the cities and in the counties
in 28 out of 32 counties the local gov
ernment is in direct hostility to the
central government.
The first conflict between them will
arise out of the question of paying
compensation for outrage. Every day
the judges are awarding to the rela
tives of murdered policemen, to in
jured policemen, and to the owners
of burned police premises large sums
as compensation chargeable on the
local rates. The total already runs
up close to 750,000 pounds.
The local authorities have refused
to collect taxes for these payments.
In that case some of them the govern
ment can secure money by deductions
from the sums payable to the local
authorities by the imperial exchequer
in relief of local taxes.
In the majority of cases the parties
awarded compensation have only ac
quired a right to sue the local auth
orities in the courts for the money.
It is believed that even after judge
ment is given, the local authorities
will refuse to pay. Many of them
have passed resolutions saying they
will recognize no authority save that
of Dail Eireann.
The government has decided to in
troduce a bill in parliament to enforce
payment of this compensation money.
MONTANA MERCHANTS
TO HOLD JOLLIFICATION
GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 8 (by
Associated Press).—The Great Falls
Merchant’s association in co-operation
with the commercial club and other
civic organizations, is preparing a pro
gram for the Montana retail mer
chants who will meet in Great Falls
July 12, 13 and 14.
The entertainment program in
cludes a picnic frolic at the big dam
on Monday, July 12, a banquet July
13, for which a special program is be
ing arranged, and the president’s ball
on the evening of July 14. The dance
will be preceded by a concert by the
Black Eagle band.
At the business sessions there will
be speakers of national reputation
along business lines, in addition to
Montana men. There is under consid
eration an automobile tour to Glacier
park.
SKELETONS OF MAN
AND BEAR ARE FOUND
LIVINGSTON, Mont., July 8 (by
Associated Press).—The skeletons of
a man and a bear, clasped together,
recently were found a few inches un
der ground on Chicken creek, near '
here, R. A. Fairfield, a rancher, re
ported. The skull of the human be
ing was missing and because the dis
coverer has been a resident of the
district for 37 years, it is believed
the man was either one of the earliest ^
prospectors or an Indian. No weapon
was found to show how the man,
while within the clasp of the bear,
was able to kill the beast.
Advertise in the Daily Times
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POTASH INDUSTRY OF
GERMANY FLOURISHING
BERLIN, July 8 (by Associated j
Press).—One of the very few German
industries that may be said to be
flourishing is the potash industry.
The production of this raw material
and its derivatives is entirely in Ger
man hands and the demand for it both
at home and abroad is constant and
eager. One company has made dur
ing the last fiscal year a record net
profit of 43,000,000 marks, while
another has made nearly 18,000,000
marks.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
TO HOLD REFEREfi IM
ON PROHIB QU HON
VICTORIA, B. C., July 8 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Premier John Oliver
expects that the referendum in Brit
ish Columbia on the question of pro
hibition will be submitted to the elec
torate early in October next. The
list will close July 15, after which
six weeks must elapse before the
court of revision is held.
The Daily Times Job Plant is well
equipped for all classes of commercial
printing.
r— ■ — ■ I
PROFESSIONAL
DR. W. W. COUNCIL 1
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office and Residence, Cordova
General Hospital (Ostrander
Building).
Phones—Residence. 115; Office, 132 j
DR7W h CHASE #
Physician and Surgeon
Lat.hrop Building
Phone 9
Established Cordova 1908
—
DR. CHARLES DAGGETT
DENTAL OFFICES
LATHROP BLDG. PHONE 200
CORDOVA, ALASKA
t====t
DR. CORA DAGGETT
SPECIALIST
DENTAL PROPHYLAXIS
PYORRHEA X-RAY
OFFICES WITH
DR. CHARLES DAGGETT
—-—-+
DR. VON ZESCH
Dentist
ADAMS BUILDING
i
♦-«
D0N0H0E & DIMOND I
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices:
CORDOVA and VALDEZ
FRA] H. FOSTER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ROOM 1, OSTRANDER BUILDING
►—
E. F. MEDLEY
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
Room 1, Adams Block
CORDOVA, ALASKA
►-— --
R. H. L. NOAKS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SECOND ST., OPP. HOSPITAL
►
D. C. FAIRMAN
TEACHER OF PIANO
H. H. WALLER
Representing
HUBBEL AND WALLER
CIVIL ENGINEERS
U. S. MINERAL AND DEPUTY
SURVEYORS
FISH TRAP SURVEYORS
McCarthy, alaska
WILLIAM A. HESSE
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
Bedford-McNeill Code
Cordova, Alaska
FRANK A. METCALF^
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
•Juneau, Alaska
LffElNSURANCE '
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Accident and Health Insurance
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
THOS. S. SCOTT
-—
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JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
* !
LIVE CHICKENS
f
FINE FRIERS
I
JOE FREY
Phone 22
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