EVERY AMERICAN WOMAN
SHOULD BEAR THREE BABES
SAYS WOMAN LECTURER
ST. PAUL.—“There will be no need
of birth control legislation when wo
men demand that science cope with
the fear of motherhood, which is tho
real cause of all this agitation for
Laws permitting the control of the
size of families," said Mrs. Kobert B.
Liggett recently. She has Just com
pleted a three weeks lecture course on
"Twilight Sleep” in Detroit.
"American families are decreasing
in size every year even without birth
control laws." Mrs. Leggett said, “This
decrease in our birth rate is alarming
Every American woman must bring to
maturity at least three children or our
nation will go backward instead of
forward.
"It is the immigrant woman who is
keeping up the birth rate now. Am
erican women are dodging mother
hood, and clamoring for birth control
because they are physically afraid of
motherhood, not because they are
afraid of poverty or do not wish to
give their time to the care of babies.
"The higher education which we are
demanding of our girls Is unfitting
them for motherhood, because it Is de
veloping them to a high nervous ten
sion and making them more keenly
sensitive to pain. We cannot condemn
our women for wanting to control the
size of their families unless wo give
them some means of eliminating the
! pain which they know they must face
to bring children Into the world. With
easier motherhood, there will be no
need of birth control."
Mrs. Liggett will make a tour of
Michigan and Indiana for the same
propaganda..
Mrs. Liggett Is conducting an edu
cational campaign among women urg
ing that they demand emancipation
from the traditional belief that child
birth must be accompanied by danger
and auffering. She has assisted in
raising a fund to be used in establish
ing a Twilight Sleep ward in the
Womans Hospital at Detroit—the first
free ward to be made available for
women who cannot afTord to pay for
the treatment.
Mrs. Liggett claims that with bet
ter trained physicians for obstretrlcs.
more scientific knowledge by women
of the care they should take of them
selves and a universal demand that
science make some contribution to
ward relieving suffering Incident to
maternity, birth control will not be
necessary.
Have the Nugget sent to your out
side address this winter.
SILT FOR HEALING
IND MEDICAL USE
The preservative, tho cleansing and
the soothing effects of salt have been
known for ages. To this extent, and
with some recognition of existing
practices, the use of saline solutions
in British military hospitals is not
new. The Interesting points are in
the evolution of salt to the position
of a sole healing agent, and In the
method of application by a constant
stream which, in a single flowing,
washes the wound, guards It from In
fection and contributes, healing power.
An ancient and common household
article thus supplants, after the initial
disinfecting, the highly scientific, an
tiseptic appliance of tho day.
This elaboration of an old remedy
recalls to mind the medical stir which
followed in 1901 the publication from
the University of Chicago, by Dr. Jac
ques I-oeb and Prof. D. J. 1-ingle, of
the theory that a solution of common
salt in the blood, neutralised by cal
cium and posBtbly potassium salt
solution, was tho cause of the rhy
thmic beating of tha heart. All doc
tors had known of saline injections
to stimulate the heart. Those who
hesitated over the new proposition
admitted the physiological Importance
of salt and its ability, after a hem
orrhage, to supply the deflicency in
circulation until new blood Is made.
Inland people of old esteemed saline
springs as gifts of the gods. Chips
of salt were anciently used as money
and the mineral stood, as many pas
sages in the Bible testify, for high
religious symbolism. The sharing of
salt represented In other days a
sacred pledge of friendship. A preci
ous and essential quantity In our
daily living, though but casually re
garded on the grocer's bill for supplies,
salt may yet be revealed in a mors
Intimate relation to life itself than
daring scientists have guessed.
Have the Mugget sent to your out
side address this winter.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OP NOME.
I have secured the Tailor Shop tf
John Feyrer. Ladles and Oents eult i
made to order. A large stock of
Fabrics and Fashions to ssleot from.
Bolts olaaned. pressed and altered.
All Work Quarantaad
to fit and nut with your approval.
M. PA8COFP.
Cor. Lane's way and Front street.
OVERSTOCKED.
To tns puonw.
W* nave fust finished stock ttkliu’.
and find tnat *re are heavtljr overstock* i
mo are making enormous reductions 11
Hardware—as muon as u* per ocmt In
uertaln ««*■ Notwithstanding Unmeasu
advaneee outside, eapsefsllr In Hard*
ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell
ing on tse basis of goods purchased the
past two or three years
We will sell tor sash only at these
prices. and for a limits., time, until we
Ming ear atook dawn to tka require
meats of tka camp,
tf yea save aa eider to be tiBed, M
We lawn proved it to etnara. wn aaa
prove K m yeu.
SARD1NO AMO P9AM OOHPAMt.
Have the Nugget sent to your out*
aide address this winter.
MAN BEATS WOMAN
MAKING SALADS
Newspaper comment to the contrary
there still remains a few accomplish
ments In which a man may excel a
woman, and. oddly enough, one of
these is salad making: Indeed, there
seems to be In the masculine charac
ter, psychologically speaking, It may
bo supposed, something that makes
the concocting of salads a man's spec
ial genius in the way of humble skill.
You know the requirements for a
good mRker of salads—"A miser for
vinegar, a spendthrift for oil and a
madman to do the mixing.”
And there you have It. A woman Is
| too careful, too considerate, too con
[ venttonal. too much hampered by de
tails. But give a masculine lover of
good salads congenial company, full
liberty In the use of oil, vinegar end
pepper and the freedom of your re
frigerator, and you may trust him to
produce a masterpiece.
First of all, your salad mastor enjoys
the making of his dish. He puts Into
I
It the conviviality of good eomradship '
and the zest of adventure. He much
prefers an exploring expedition in
search for his Ingredients and some
dubious uncertainty as to the result of
his efforts to a cut and dried sureness j
of means and method-i. The result is i
one of the first aids toward good ap- j
petite.
Next, a man does not want culinary ,
folderols. He is hungry, and ho wants
ills salad to furnish him something to
eat, so he puts into it plenty of oil and
good substantial vegetables and green
things. He likes to eat; he likes ad
venture and uncertainty; he likes
piquancy and pepper; ho likes a vig
orous way of doing things. Let him
make your salads.—Anne Rankin In
Southern Woman's Magazine.
NOTICE.
Let the Nugget do your letter writ
| Ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to
your friends on the outside—60t> mo.
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OF THE
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NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
It contains the local and telegra- j
phlc News condensed. All the re
cords of the Commissioner's Of
fice. Patent notices. Forfeiture
notices and Summons of various
forms.
WE WILL MAIL THE
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To any address in the United
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: BOARD of TRADE J
Restaurant ii
■ ■
THE HOME OF THE BIO i!
BAKED POTATO. J ;
Every day from 5 to 8 p. m. ‘1 '
We make a speoialty of New <
England Boiled Dinners Friday ,
and Sunday.
... -■ . ... . -T- I ,
MODINI & MILO, Prospe. ;;
»"A^AVWV»«iWVVWWVWVVSah
|| MILO’S CAFE
•: Reopens Saturday !|
: June 10th,
]> OPEN DAT AND NIGHT !»
j > Next door to PACIFIC COLD J >
' J STORAGE MARKET ' |
WAVVVVVWWMWWVWtM
| +
| LB L !
! i
; THE CORRECT *
‘
J I WRITING PAPER I
<' t
] f fr
* | Expresses your own paraonal ?"
> taata in terms of tha beet so- +
• oial usage Wa have tha lateat +
i i oreationA *
! ’ *
J ■ The moat aomplate Una of jf.
J ‘ atationary aver brought to A!* £
i > ■**<*• a
i f f
■ j See our.window display. jr
I HILL’S PHARMACY f
i f J
< • Wo deliver the gooda. V
if £
WE «.’*N DO IT
For first class work and prompt deliv
ery phone Main 151 and the People's
Laundry will send and get your laundry
VC 3. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooc
O o
3 Daniel Green Felt Shoes for §
C 0
§ Ladies Men Children Leather
I Vests At CHEAP JOHN’S Store ||:
ONE PRICE STORE !
8 Telephone flaln 4ft g
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOF^vioooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO X?
0000000600000000000000000000-OOOOO OOOCOOOOOO 303
O o
0 NOW THAT THE BOATS ARE GOING OUT PERMIT US TO 8
O CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR FINE LINE OF
| PARTING GIFTS 1
0 In the form of leather work box;s and baskets as well as fancy 8
3 cnndy boxes filled to order with delicious chocolates or other can- V
0 dies according to your fancy. C>
O Salted Almonds and Peanuts made especially for the last sailing X
g for the boats. v
1 Rose Candy Store and Arctic Bakery f
SOLE AGENCY OF AUGUSTINE A KYER CANDIES O
U0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000030
i j
! EVERYTHING ;
; STRICTLY j
; FIRST-CLASS I
rrmtrtgi a"r::i“:arj-5:.’sasTstSiX?g. T ’« i;. uu.
>VAWVVWW^^W1^^^
NOME
i| COFFEE HOUSE:!
j: AND BAKERY j:
1, Recommend ita olean and whola
< | *om« bread and oaatry of all < J
, ’ Uinda , 1
1' Wa catar ta family trad. ! ’
11 Ordara for antartalnmanta 1 [
. | promptly filled J
Chas. W. Reed
Machinist 6 Blacksmith
Uaaotlne bnglnea. flolaia
Butlers, Pipe and Pipe
Fittings
No. 5 Front St.
■.«■■■«.... ■.
Water
; | Usual Summer Rates | |
12 buckets for $i oo ||
; | 60 cents per barrel ! !
For prompt service ;
Phone White 90 i
j; Wm. Pangman :
• him * »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»■*♦♦♦♦♦♦» •
I The
LOBBY
Wcttergren & Ruthstrom j I
Proprietors ; I
<ArnA»vvvyvs»AAtww>vyyyyyy
I The ij
Angeles
A. (1. OLIVER ij
prop. ::
Phone Main 33 J;
WVVyVWtVVWWVSAAVVWWl
am«:gami:v.mu«i
i Horseshoe i
\ Goo Hall A Albert Hartman, J
\ Propria lor*
PHONE MAIN US
\ Linn HUNtlH RYE AND |
J ATHERTON BOURBON
Dirac* from Bonded WaroAouaa i
! RAINIER DRAUGHT BBER \
Finaat Brandt of Winaa. Liquor* j
; and Cigar*. i
(smmmxmsms&sos
t
New Edition I
BUI Of HOME |
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By Cater Bird tail Darling j
T
Lomen Bros.
FRESH EGGS
PACIFIC (OLD SIOBACiL COMPANY
Telephone White 17
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