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THE NAMAU POST: FRCEPORT.. N. Y, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914
WiftlSiuBBmlfiaBt
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 19f4
PoMtahai WadaadM* •¦« Batardmra hr na ttaaaAO raet rvauaema ooHrAitT, *%-U Bouth Otora MrMt. TraapoH. Haaiaa Coeatr. Haw York. Jamaa E. SUlai aB4 IUd4 W. Bathatlaed. both naidlnc ia Um villae* of rraaporl. town of Hampataad. aovatr of Naa- aa«, atata of Naw Yorfc, owiiara and pcbliahwa,
KAND W. WOrBMtLLAIW, Bdltor JAUXS B. STOJEI. Bwiaaaa Manacar
SUBSCBIPTION TEBHfl
ONE TSAB |2.>0
sne MONl'HS 1.40
THREB MONTHS 70
ONB MONTH tt
ADVEBTISING RATES ON APPLICATIO;^
Entand aa Saeond-claaa matUr April t, 1914. at tha poat ofBea at Fraaport, Naw Tork, aa¬ dar' tha aet of Mareh t, 1879.
All eoramauieation ihould ba addraaaad to THE NASSAU POST. Mate OOea Fraaport, L. I., N. Y.
BnkMhaa at Valla; Stream. Lynbrook, Kaat Boekawar. Rockville Centra, L«na Baaeh, Oaaaa Sida^ Baldwin, Merriek, Bellmore, Wan- tach. Saaford. Hempatead and Mineola. Telaphona 61 Fraeport
SAFETY IN THE WATER I'aul Sutherland, the well known col¬ lege bwimnier, on a recent vi.sit lo Freeport gave to the Post these hinl.s on Hwimminj,', which are well worth posting wherever thore'.s a hathin^r house
"Seldom, if ever, does trouble (.on'i- to a swimmer who keep.s hi.s head. The human body will float on the wa¬ ter almost as certainly as a piece oi wood. So long as <• swimmer kec^p.s lu ruIiiU '':(. '' I > .:'I lo stay on top if he exercis,^s the rcgural liitn tions ol breathing, there need be no ..fear. Calmness in tlie water ¦ ¦ e« aentiai &> r -¦. ' ii-ji- a ;.. i--iii
asbore does not bejitn swinging hi:< arms or 'la-iing or rolling and tumb¬ ling 11 iiO 1 1 . i ¦ ¦ in tVouble. Why should i.e uo Llic.i.j i.iiin>;a in llie wi;- ter?
"Cn ps can be kicked out. Kvery >,Ot./d fwiidiiier knows this. Uniuly Btomachs may he>- war^jed into docil Ity with the hand. Of course a person i" iM'Uble should get out ot the wale.- as soon .u iiossiblt', but always wilii- out threshing around, and laways wiilj care that ho breathes regularly ami doesn't swallow water. Keep Uk^ inouth closed." I
To these e.xcellent .suggestions is appended the advice of Dr. Weizmi!- ler of the West «ide Y. .M. C. A. oi Wew York,
"Wben seized with cramp, swii;i without using the crampy limb, and, while swimming, alternately draw up amd stretch out the limb as lar as pos- bible, thus helping nature to ovr-r come the condition. If tlie cramp bi>- comes worse, turn over and tloal and exercise thc cramped leg or arm as much as possible until tlie pain pass-
t'S.
Tho World, coiiinicnling on tliis, Rays:
"Scarcely a long-distance swimmir.!.; race ia held that some competitors are not attacked wilh cramp. These experienced Hwimmers do not even stop, but go on al les.sened speeii while 'kicking out' the local trouble. Yet every year.swimmera (juite capa¬ ble ot this easy lricJc-*ecome confused by the pain of a cramp, swallow a lit- tie waster, remember what they have heard, that 'cramps and sudden doall; are synonymous'-and go down, liter¬ ally frightened lo death.
"If Dr. Welzmiller's directions could become part of the mental habit und Instinct of every swimmer, they would enable many a promising young niaii seized with cramp to keep cool; and that is ccinnio-'"} r.i ilua is necessary to save his life."
FRANK L. POLK
Corponn.oi. i\iin, el fiank L. Polk of New York in menial balance. In poise and 'Personality, in fundamentals and sur: •0(?'-'l«' 'n breadth and depth, measure!; well lo the standard ot what a wise governor should be. .V primary which would place his nam; n^ the head of the Democratic Stat-.' ticket would give character to the campaign.
Oeorge Conwoy and his wife who ttiet more than half a century ago while they were attending dramatic bcLiO(J|l and who have t-een on the sta.i'.e since 1865, celebrated the fiftieth an¬ niversary of their marriage at Bav- side the other day. Reno papei.> please copy.
Tbe Housewives League of Flushing has failed in its effort to conduct a icrocery atore on a cooperative basis TliQ women would abop about.
¦^
POETRY—The Music of Language
A Department Devoted To Verse and itt FuodAtncstal Principles
Conducted by
C. J. GREENLEAF
ATTENTION-THE COLORS!
THE AMERICAN FLAG
When Freedom, from her mountain height,
I'nfurled her standard to the air.
She tore the azure robe of night.
And set the stars of glory there!
She mingled with ils gorgeous dyes
The milky baldric, of the skies,
And striped ils pure, celestial white
W'th slreakings of lhc morning light.
Then, from his mansion irt the sun.
.She called her eagle-bearer down.
And gave inlo his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land!
.Majestic monarch of the cloud!
Who near'st afl they regal form.
To hear the tempest trumpings laud.
And see tlie lightning lances driven
When strive the wariiois of the storm..
And rolls the thunder drum of heaven,—
Cliilde of the Sun! to thee 'lis given
. To guard the banner of the free,
To hover in the sulphur smoke.
To ward away the battle stroke.
And bid ils blendings shine afar.
Like rainbows on the cloud of war,
Tiie iiarpingers of victory!
Flag of the brave! thy folds shall liy. 'J'he sign of hope and triumph brikht. When speaks the signal trumpet tone. And the long line comes gleaming on, Kve yet the life-blood, v>arm and wet, llas'dfmmed tho glistening bayonet, F^ach soldier's eye shall brightly turn To where thy sky born glories burn. Ami. as his springing steps advance. Cal cil war aud vengeance from the glance. And when the cannon uiouthings loud
Heme in wild wreallis the battle shroud. And gory .sabers rise and tall
Like shoots of flame on midnights pall, Then shall thy meleoi- glances glow.
And cowerings foes shall shrink beneatli
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That lovely messenger of death.
Hag of the seas! on ocean wave Tiiy stars shiill glitter o'er tlie brave! VVhen death careening on the gale, Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail. And frighted waves rush wildly bai k liefore the broadside's reeling rack, Kach dying wanderer of the sea Shall look al once ro heaven and thee. And smile tao see thy sjilendors Ily
Ini iriumiih o'er his closing eye.
Flag of the free heat's hope and home,
15y angel hands lo valor given,
Thy stars have lit the welkin iiome.
And all Ihy hues were born ih heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet!
Whore breathes tlie foe but laTN-before us.
Wilh Freedom's soil beneath our feet, -And. Freedom's banner streaming o'er us?
JOSKPH RODMAiN DRAKK.
A
^
BATTLE HYMN O THE REPUBLIC. i
.Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the/'ljOrd:
Me is traiiipling out the vintage where the giapes of wiath are stored;
lie luiUi loosed the fateful lightning of his ferribh' swift sword
His truth is marcliin.g on.
I lia\(' seen hlin in the watch-fires of a luindred circling camps:
Tliey I'iive builded him an altar in the evening dews and damps;
1 can If ad his righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps
His day is marching on.
1 ha\e read a lirey gospel, writ in burnished rows of steel;
"As ye deal with my contemners, so with you my grace shall deal;
Let the Hero, born of woman, crush the serpent with his heel.
Since ("rod is marching on."
He lia.s sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat;
lie Is sifting out the hearts of men before his-jtidgment seat;
O, be swift, my soul, to answer him! be jubilant my feet!
Our God is marching on.
In tln> beauty of tho lillies Christ was born across the sea,
With a glory in his bosom that transfigures you and me.
As he died to make iften holy, let us die to make men free.
While (lod is marching on.
JULIA WARD HOWK.
- These stanzas of patriotic verse, exceedingly appropriafe of Indepen .dence Day were composed and furnished lo the press by Eugene Titus, o' inglenook, Hempstead.
OUR FLAG
< Fling to the breeze the flag of purity.
Our standard, The Red, W'hile., and Dlue,
The soul of our naiion, the hope of creation.
The flag of the brave and true.
It tells of progress, and victories won,
As It leads the world in its course;
It speaks ils message of etiuality,
A missive of love and not force.
(^ur love ever turns to this flag of ours.
That we love with veneration.
For the lessons taught, and the battle fought,
Its tbie anchor of our nation.
And we point with pride to the Stars and Stripes, To the flag that knows no defeat. And we'll see it there, with its halyards taunt '
When we all make our last retreat ,c
DEATHS FROM
GREATER DEATHS FROM
VACCINATION THAN
SMALLPOX
Medical Falsehoods Denying Deaths from Vaccination and
Lockjaw Ans'wered and Crushed
There are two great facts that have already been proved in our previous articles t.iat may be re-stated here: -Firtt: That general vaccinRtioo ie more dangerous to public health and human life than natural smallpox, pa; ticularly la children Second: Tbat these fact* ar* adml|ti«d and disclosod in Ergllsb statistics.but are denied and concealed in our own statistics.
These two unerring shots have gone right home to the vital centre of this great modern medical barbarism of compulsory disease and death and have undoubtedly given aH compulsory vaccinaiion in this State Its death wcund from which it will never ultimately recover in this .Mate or ihroughou: this Nation, wherever this medical evil still exists, as soon as these two great and shocking lactt, sink fully into the public mind.
It wa3 naiuial, therefore, that the medical doctors and the medical paiiors, who have been practising and defending this barbarism, and profllln-x from it directly or indirectly for years pa.st, should squirm in more or less agony under this death wound lo their favorite and prohiable barbarism o* compulsory vaccination forced on the whole people In one way or another a', every e.Ncuse or opportunity of alleged smallpox menace or panic; and sev- eral of them evidently thought that they could meet these solid facts with false and foul personal epithets and false and absurd denials and evasions, mo»: of which I have already answered and disposed of.
And I notethat of late, therefore, all tbe.se former champions of tills medical tarbarifm among our medical doctors and ilfttdical editors have be?n very silent except one recent would-be champion, who in an evening paper oi Sew York City of May :;:! ailempled lo attack nie and my fads as to deatha from vaccinaiion in this State througii lockjaw in vaccination wounds and In so doing has hlmtelf given us a very characteristic exhibition of the way iu which vaccinating doctors attein])t to deny and conceal the real truth on lhl.s suhject from the isiblic. And I now regard this particular subjeit as so im¬ portant for public .Tilightenment and the moment so opportune for the cru.shing of a n;oHt daiigeious and dastardly medical falsehood that I now dlgreaj in my intended choice of subjects for my closing or final articles and contire myself h.ie to lliis particular deaths from lockjaw or tetanus in vaccination wounds, whith is one of the most fretinenl causes of deaths from vaccinaiion in this Siatt. and will illustrate fuli3)the frequent fatality of vaccination and the crafty, absurd and shameful manner in \\hlch our vaccinators in charge of our deaili ccriiliirtes and our vital statistics try lo excuse, conceal and deny these deaths ana the full responsibility of vaccination for the same.
If wee now turn to the report of the Registrar General of England f^j. ^ju (n,,. la.^i in print) we will find an honest, simple and straiglilforwaid
iiccord of deaths from vaccination, both directly and indirectly, very differej^l f,on, ,iie ..-imiiieiul, crafty and apologetic way shown in our annual reports, which first practically admit a tact and then try to deny and conceal it by tiji..^ jopl,, j,nd fi'Ise conclusions. However, we will llnd no deaihs, reporte-i from loc.-jaw in vaccination woimds lu this English report on account of the djfij,,.„n.,. ,„ i,„.i,l m.iditlon ainne noted, but wo will (ind several vaccinatio.i
idealhs rei orted from other toniniou wound infections, such as septicemia, ery-^jp^'las. < tc. v, lii< I, also exist here in addilion lo our peculiar and very com
mon and latal infection of lockjaw. Thus iu the English report for 11)11 tlii^ most fit;mluaiii compaiaiive daia is given as to deaths froi-i .Miiallpox an.l
vac (ination for that year: —
Total deains from ciiiallpox for all ages
Deaths fiom smallpox under five years
Tolal deaths from vaccination, all ages
Specific Disease or Causes of Death in Said Fourtt.en Fatal Vaccinations: —
P'rom "Vaccinti' or "t.'owpox" directly
Fiom vaccination lesulling in fatal septicemia
J-'rom vaccination rt suiting in fatal evysipelas
.y,.
14
:/¦
Total '
Here v.e will see from the latest published annual record of the higlK.-.si staiisiical auUionty in the \','ales, in a population of about thirty-six millions the tolal deaths from vacc jnaiion were fourteen, oi- iiioi ]ivliich wero tweniythree! On the otber hand, the deaths from smallpox in li ^He t liihlren wen- only .^ix, an by "vaccinia," or cowpox pure and simple, in children of the same age, wherj.;,s iht.' adiliiional f.e.nhs from ' from septicemia and erysipelas, added eight more fatalitis, ilius making the d,.atli.-. uom vai ( i-iaiien in liiili from smallpox!
To show that deaths from vaccination in this year of 1911 in Engldiui, a- conii deatha occur more oi less constantly every year, aud that the total yearly cK-ailis iroin particulaily in children, I cau give this furiher impressive data from the reports of 'lie
'!"') I al Dodllis tiom
Year. Smali|io.\,
•1906 2i
1907 • ' 10 .
J9G8 * 1?
Total deaths from smlkpoi for six years, 1905 lo 1910
Total deaths from accinaiion for six years, VJOi> to 1910
Deaths from smallpox in said period under flve years old
lutaths from vaccination iu said period under five years old
This a.vful lecord of fatal vaccinations thus speaks very clearly for 'I self and toims aii ali.-olni syttcm of compulsory vaccination, particularly for litlle children, and needs no liiitln r ioiuiim iii lieie.
Uriefly staud, therefore, Commissioner Poller's whole argument in 'lie siate niiort loi- 1\I12 is tliih
¦i
H
erkl that for llie \ ear 1<J11. in Fiigland and
ilian half the total deaths from smallpox,
exactly equal to the deaths caused direclly iiiiiid Infections in the \accinaiion sorei, rii,
t liikireri over twice as roany aa th« daatht
lo I'l ailis from sniallpox. ar(> iioiliing uniifual. and tliat sni Jnaiicn fre<iuetit!y exceed total yearly deaths from smaHim islrai (Jeiieiul fur .several years pivious lo I'Jll, as foll(i\v.«.
'I'm fil Dealh^ fro:, \'ar ( inaijiiii. 2'J
IJ
199
'JH
jndii-liiieril ot Ihe wliole hailiarous and niiii"
words, "three or four of these tetanus deaths (114 in number) were reported as sequent to vaccination," jei ijiey w<re not rea il'leasc not Cominii-siouer Torter'a meagre or minimum term ¦'sequent," which is .-o l>-;:ga'ly bald and naked of the real in
himself and the public lliat these deaths were
Tiiat wliiie, ill Conmiissioiier Forlei's ow'i ally consequent lo ^ accinat ion! mil, liy whicii lie tries to fool not also consequent to vact ini lion! .And does lie and his defender tiy to show thai these four teirible deaths from lockja-\\, or tetanus, in the suppurating va(t:inatlon sore wore "sequent' to \ ai( laiiion but wcie not consequent to it'.' Simply by Hie medical ^nd logical'humbug, as expressed in Commissioner I'oriei's own words here ijuoied, ihat none of iliese cases of lockjaw "were found to have developed less than three weeks after the vaccination, and In all cases the identical vaccine virus used was at the aame time used on other subjects. Not everything ¦which follows vaccination is due to it, and ii is not probable that these were c!\ue to it."
Now, I say that such evasion of the obvious Iruili and deception of iJio pulilic mind, a; here slioun in our Ly tills and other Ooclors, shows that men incompetent by professional intere.ef in vaccinaiion i«j have an> charge ing deallis fro:u vaccination or oilier medical oi»eralions should be entjioly dj^.'-placed by a v.iioliv dilTin oirr health detiariiiifnts and in cliarge of our vital statlsiic!5, and I will have sci;ieiliiii-; v(r> .-ircjn;; and aricle.
What a ijjocking insult (his is to men of ordinary honesty and inlelli.-;enee can be 'lali/.ed vvheiiwt; sa) lliat jf ll ed in thc virus ilpeif at the time of vaccination we would simi»ly have thousards and tens of thousands of deallis from vac we have dozens and hundreds!
Aud I have here lo ask these medical defendc-rs If dozens or hundreds of d-iiiLs liimi ilii.- )from smallpox, particularly in little school children (which can easily be proved), are not suilii ieiii lo call a luilt on this barbailsm of compulsory vaccina¬ tion in our public schools and institutions and the persistent and shocking den ial and cone I'al'iH 111 oi iis fatal offecis in our vital siaiistics and yearly if ports!
It is therefore evident tl/at the attempt to excuse the operations of vacc iualion ficeu ull i. .-['onsibillly betautm tliv iiilwiticjn wa»i ool in llie t the moment of vaccination is simply a dastardly evasion and falsilication of iii'edical ti alb and ntsj.oneiliilliy which «liould of wvsry man of any common honesty and common sense.
It is, of course, well known that the lockjaw infection lias bc^eii freci.nenHy loi Ihis was mote common years ago than it is today because this danger v\as f lund lo In-
le K pon and dcletidod and imloi»<- I ronlrol of our vital siatisiics Jnvolv- nl class of men, who slionld he put at llie iu-ad of ~ir;aitic'ani lo .'^ay on iliai jioiii! jii a tiiiiire pulilic
e tetanus germ geneially exi : ination and lockjaw where ncjw
¦ry yeai', two or lliree times the annual dealn:;
luvt th« vliim^er
iriik uf. ndwmiiaiioii
md ill villi.' - ,,..... ... ... so i.'al Hkii
virus to guard against this infection, and the I'nited Stales government ln.sp«-.(i!ori now re'nilres ili.ii this infection among many other kinds, thereby showing Ihe reality of this (longer Hm all llnse pi
arlieulat l.\
ol .\ew V.
same infection coming Into the vaccinaiion wound afterward from many oc ui .^ouici -, i
roundings of ihe human being and his habitat in this country, and particulaily in our .^lai
wound infection Is widely distributed aud almost universal as before .staled, aiicl flni., (.\i:-is as a
the dirt or lo vaccinated workmen who work in the dirt. And so seiious is this danger trom lockjaw that it
dred times more dtingerous than smallpox, so that il is absolutely demons;ruble that
and this proMnce of Long Island is ten times more likely to be killed by lo.kjaw if v;
fore, as a matter of actual fact, vaccination in the .State of New York and on
Illl is inlrodiiced in llie operalion of \ aci ination, ir
I'lcial elTcirls arc now made in Ihi- maiiulaci ure oi II
i ¦onsiani, careful tests h< made of all vims (o in
millions with the virus itself cannol jirevini ili
rii
u lien lockjaw is so widely distributed in the sm-
Ik and elm ll.v on Long Island, where this dangeroin
iiMani menace to litlle vaccinated children who (day in
a iriailer of itciuiil fact, ten to oiii' him-
vaccimiied sc hool c liilil oi workman in this Slate of .\(-w \wV,
¦i.'iaied Ilian lo die fioiii sniallpox if left unvaccinated!
._ long Island is more ilari;;i>roiis ihan. smallpox, and more
iire uow being killed regularly every year from loc kjaw and other infections in vaccinal
i'orter or his fiefend«'r may say. And our death ceriificates and other vital i ecords, now i i»iii c nleci, will clearly show ihis shoe-king fact as soon as tlcj
people force a proper inspection and publication of the same, which result I intend piiblic-lv
and expensive duty whieh we have taken on oiirselv
'iher.'
hildren and adnli' no niailer what ex-Commlssionc i
ments and these numerous vai-cination injurii's and falaliiles to th
for the public good in exposing lh
fullest extent of Hu
I- dan acliial ll iilh
id-- tlian from smalliiox
i( c<iiii|ilish belore I get ihiougli Willi this mosl imiiortant
medical falsehoods. Iliese gros.'i slalistic-al c om i
CHAS. M. HIQOINS,
Treasurei Ani,j-\
¦ai;ue of Anieijra,
No. 271 Ninth Street, liiooklyn, \. Y., June 1'!), lyl-l.
Main office of the league; No. 11:20 Chestnut streel, I'hiladelphia. i'a.
John riicairn. President. c
Porter F. Cope, Secretaiy.
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C. H. H.

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Title	Nassau Post 19140704; Title
Date	1914-07-04
Month	07
Day	04
Year	1914
Volume	1
Issue	43
Sequence	4
Page	4
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41787
FileName	19140704004.tif
FullText	THE NAMAU POST: FRCEPORT.. N. Y, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914 WiftlSiuBBmlfiaBt SATURDAY, JULY 4, 19f4 PoMtahai WadaadM* •¦« Batardmra hr na ttaaaAO raet rvauaema ooHrAitT, %-U Bouth Otora MrMt. TraapoH. Haaiaa Coeatr. Haw York. Jamaa E. SUlai aB4 IUd4 W. Bathatlaed. both naidlnc ia Um villae of rraaporl. town of Hampataad. aovatr of Naa- aa«, atata of Naw Yorfc, owiiara and pcbliahwa, KAND W. WOrBMtLLAIW, Bdltor JAUXS B. STOJEI. Bwiaaaa Manacar SUBSCBIPTION TEBHfl ONE TSAB 2.>0 sne MONl'HS 1.40 THREB MONTHS 70 ONB MONTH tt ADVEBTISING RATES ON APPLICATIO;^ Entand aa Saeond-claaa matUr April t, 1914. at tha poat ofBea at Fraaport, Naw Tork, aa¬ dar' tha aet of Mareh t, 1879. All eoramauieation ihould ba addraaaad to THE NASSAU POST. Mate OOea Fraaport, L. I., N. Y. BnkMhaa at Valla; Stream. Lynbrook, Kaat Boekawar. Rockville Centra, L«na Baaeh, Oaaaa Sida^ Baldwin, Merriek, Bellmore, Wan- tach. Saaford. Hempatead and Mineola. Telaphona 61 Fraeport SAFETY IN THE WATER I'aul Sutherland, the well known col¬ lege bwimnier, on a recent vi.sit lo Freeport gave to the Post these hinl.s on Hwimminj,', which are well worth posting wherever thore'.s a hathin^r house "Seldom, if ever, does trouble (.on'i- to a swimmer who keep.s hi.s head. The human body will float on the wa¬ ter almost as certainly as a piece oi wood. So long as <• swimmer kec^p.s lu ruIiiU '':(. '' I > .:'I lo stay on top if he exercis,^s the rcgural liitn tions ol breathing, there need be no ..fear. Calmness in tlie water ¦ ¦ e« aentiai &> r -¦. ' ii-ji- a ;.. i--iii asbore does not bejitn swinging hi:< arms or 'la-iing or rolling and tumb¬ ling 11 iiO 1 1 . i ¦ ¦ in tVouble. Why should i.e uo Llic.i.j i.iiin>;a in llie wi;- ter? "Cn ps can be kicked out. Kvery >,Ot./d fwiidiiier knows this. Uniuly Btomachs may he>- war^jed into docil Ity with the hand. Of course a person i" iM'Uble should get out ot the wale.- as soon .u iiossiblt', but always wilii- out threshing around, and laways wiilj care that ho breathes regularly ami doesn't swallow water. Keep Uk^ inouth closed." I To these e.xcellent .suggestions is appended the advice of Dr. Weizmi!- ler of the West «ide Y. .M. C. A. oi Wew York, "Wben seized with cramp, swii;i without using the crampy limb, and, while swimming, alternately draw up amd stretch out the limb as lar as pos- bible, thus helping nature to ovr-r come the condition. If tlie cramp bi>- comes worse, turn over and tloal and exercise thc cramped leg or arm as much as possible until tlie pain pass- t'S. Tho World, coiiinicnling on tliis, Rays: "Scarcely a long-distance swimmir.!.; race ia held that some competitors are not attacked wilh cramp. These experienced Hwimmers do not even stop, but go on al les.sened speeii while 'kicking out' the local trouble. Yet every year.swimmera (juite capa¬ ble ot this easy lricJc-ecome confused by the pain of a cramp, swallow a lit- tie waster, remember what they have heard, that 'cramps and sudden doall; are synonymous'-and go down, liter¬ ally frightened lo death. "If Dr. Welzmiller's directions could become part of the mental habit und Instinct of every swimmer, they would enable many a promising young niaii seized with cramp to keep cool; and that is ccinnio-'"} r.i ilua is necessary to save his life." FRANK L. POLK Corponn.oi. i\iin, el fiank L. Polk of New York in menial balance. In poise and 'Personality, in fundamentals and sur: •0(?'-'l«' 'n breadth and depth, measure!; well lo the standard ot what a wise governor should be. .V primary which would place his nam; n^ the head of the Democratic Stat-.' ticket would give character to the campaign. Oeorge Conwoy and his wife who ttiet more than half a century ago while they were attending dramatic bcLiO(J l and who have t-een on the sta.i'.e since 1865, celebrated the fiftieth an¬ niversary of their marriage at Bav- side the other day. Reno papei.> please copy. Tbe Housewives League of Flushing has failed in its effort to conduct a icrocery atore on a cooperative basis TliQ women would abop about. ¦^ POETRY—The Music of Language A Department Devoted To Verse and itt FuodAtncstal Principles Conducted by C. J. GREENLEAF ATTENTION-THE COLORS! THE AMERICAN FLAG When Freedom, from her mountain height, I'nfurled her standard to the air. She tore the azure robe of night. And set the stars of glory there! She mingled with ils gorgeous dyes The milky baldric, of the skies, And striped ils pure, celestial white W'th slreakings of lhc morning light. Then, from his mansion irt the sun. .She called her eagle-bearer down. And gave inlo his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land! .Majestic monarch of the cloud! Who near'st afl they regal form. To hear the tempest trumpings laud. And see tlie lightning lances driven When strive the wariiois of the storm.. And rolls the thunder drum of heaven,— Cliilde of the Sun! to thee 'lis given . To guard the banner of the free, To hover in the sulphur smoke. To ward away the battle stroke. And bid ils blendings shine afar. Like rainbows on the cloud of war, Tiie iiarpingers of victory! Flag of the brave! thy folds shall liy. 'J'he sign of hope and triumph brikht. When speaks the signal trumpet tone. And the long line comes gleaming on, Kve yet the life-blood, v>arm and wet, llas'dfmmed tho glistening bayonet, F^ach soldier's eye shall brightly turn To where thy sky born glories burn. Ami. as his springing steps advance. Cal cil war aud vengeance from the glance. And when the cannon uiouthings loud Heme in wild wreallis the battle shroud. And gory .sabers rise and tall Like shoots of flame on midnights pall, Then shall thy meleoi- glances glow. And cowerings foes shall shrink beneatli Each gallant arm that strikes below That lovely messenger of death. Hag of the seas! on ocean wave Tiiy stars shiill glitter o'er tlie brave! VVhen death careening on the gale, Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail. And frighted waves rush wildly bai k liefore the broadside's reeling rack, Kach dying wanderer of the sea Shall look al once ro heaven and thee. And smile tao see thy sjilendors Ily Ini iriumiih o'er his closing eye. Flag of the free heat's hope and home, 15y angel hands lo valor given, Thy stars have lit the welkin iiome. And all Ihy hues were born ih heaven. Forever float that standard sheet! Whore breathes tlie foe but laTN-before us. Wilh Freedom's soil beneath our feet, -And. Freedom's banner streaming o'er us? JOSKPH RODMAiN DRAKK. A ^ BATTLE HYMN O THE REPUBLIC. i .Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the/'ljOrd: Me is traiiipling out the vintage where the giapes of wiath are stored; lie luiUi loosed the fateful lightning of his ferribh' swift sword His truth is marcliin.g on. I lia\(' seen hlin in the watch-fires of a luindred circling camps: Tliey I'iive builded him an altar in the evening dews and damps; 1 can If ad his righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps His day is marching on. 1 ha\e read a lirey gospel, writ in burnished rows of steel; "As ye deal with my contemners, so with you my grace shall deal; Let the Hero, born of woman, crush the serpent with his heel. Since ("rod is marching on." He lia.s sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat; lie Is sifting out the hearts of men before his-jtidgment seat; O, be swift, my soul, to answer him! be jubilant my feet! Our God is marching on. In tln> beauty of tho lillies Christ was born across the sea, With a glory in his bosom that transfigures you and me. As he died to make iften holy, let us die to make men free. While (lod is marching on. JULIA WARD HOWK. - These stanzas of patriotic verse, exceedingly appropriafe of Indepen .dence Day were composed and furnished lo the press by Eugene Titus, o' inglenook, Hempstead. OUR FLAG < Fling to the breeze the flag of purity. Our standard, The Red, W'hile., and Dlue, The soul of our naiion, the hope of creation. The flag of the brave and true. It tells of progress, and victories won, As It leads the world in its course; It speaks ils message of etiuality, A missive of love and not force. (^ur love ever turns to this flag of ours. That we love with veneration. For the lessons taught, and the battle fought, Its tbie anchor of our nation. And we point with pride to the Stars and Stripes, To the flag that knows no defeat. And we'll see it there, with its halyards taunt ' When we all make our last retreat ,c DEATHS FROM GREATER DEATHS FROM VACCINATION THAN SMALLPOX Medical Falsehoods Denying Deaths from Vaccination and Lockjaw Ans'wered and Crushed There are two great facts that have already been proved in our previous articles t.iat may be re-stated here: -Firtt: That general vaccinRtioo ie more dangerous to public health and human life than natural smallpox, pa; ticularly la children Second: Tbat these fact ar* adml ti«d and disclosod in Ergllsb statistics.but are denied and concealed in our own statistics. These two unerring shots have gone right home to the vital centre of this great modern medical barbarism of compulsory disease and death and have undoubtedly given aH compulsory vaccinaiion in this State Its death wcund from which it will never ultimately recover in this .Mate or ihroughou: this Nation, wherever this medical evil still exists, as soon as these two great and shocking lactt, sink fully into the public mind. It wa3 naiuial, therefore, that the medical doctors and the medical paiiors, who have been practising and defending this barbarism, and profllln-x from it directly or indirectly for years pa.st, should squirm in more or less agony under this death wound lo their favorite and prohiable barbarism o* compulsory vaccination forced on the whole people In one way or another a', every e.Ncuse or opportunity of alleged smallpox menace or panic; and sev- eral of them evidently thought that they could meet these solid facts with false and foul personal epithets and false and absurd denials and evasions, mo»: of which I have already answered and disposed of. And I notethat of late, therefore, all tbe.se former champions of tills medical tarbarifm among our medical doctors and ilfttdical editors have be?n very silent except one recent would-be champion, who in an evening paper oi Sew York City of May :;:! ailempled lo attack nie and my fads as to deatha from vaccinaiion in this State througii lockjaw in vaccination wounds and In so doing has hlmtelf given us a very characteristic exhibition of the way iu which vaccinating doctors attein])t to deny and conceal the real truth on lhl.s suhject from the isiblic. And I now regard this particular subjeit as so im¬ portant for public .Tilightenment and the moment so opportune for the cru.shing of a n;oHt daiigeious and dastardly medical falsehood that I now dlgreaj in my intended choice of subjects for my closing or final articles and contire myself h.ie to lliis particular deaths from lockjaw or tetanus in vaccination wounds, whith is one of the most fretinenl causes of deaths from vaccinaiion in this Siatt. and will illustrate fuli3)the frequent fatality of vaccination and the crafty, absurd and shameful manner in \\hlch our vaccinators in charge of our deaili ccriiliirtes and our vital statistics try lo excuse, conceal and deny these deaths ana the full responsibility of vaccination for the same. If wee now turn to the report of the Registrar General of England f^j. ^ju (n,,. la.^i in print) we will find an honest, simple and straiglilforwaid iiccord of deaths from vaccination, both directly and indirectly, very differej^l f,on, ,iie ..-imiiieiul, crafty and apologetic way shown in our annual reports, which first practically admit a tact and then try to deny and conceal it by tiji..^ jopl,, j,nd fi'Ise conclusions. However, we will llnd no deaihs, reporte-i from loc.-jaw in vaccination woimds lu this English report on account of the djfij,,.„n.,. ,„ i,„.i,l m.iditlon ainne noted, but wo will (ind several vaccinatio.i idealhs rei orted from other toniniou wound infections, such as septicemia, ery-^jp^'las. < tc. v, lii< I, also exist here in addilion lo our peculiar and very com mon and latal infection of lockjaw. Thus iu the English report for 11)11 tlii^ most fit;mluaiii compaiaiive daia is given as to deaths froi-i .Miiallpox an.l vac (ination for that year: — Total deains from ciiiallpox for all ages Deaths fiom smallpox under five years Tolal deaths from vaccination, all ages Specific Disease or Causes of Death in Said Fourtt.en Fatal Vaccinations: — P'rom "Vaccinti' or "t.'owpox" directly Fiom vaccination lesulling in fatal septicemia J-'rom vaccination rt suiting in fatal evysipelas .y,. 14 :/¦ Total ' Here v.e will see from the latest published annual record of the higlK.-.si staiisiical auUionty in the \','ales, in a population of about thirty-six millions the tolal deaths from vacc jnaiion were fourteen, oi- iiioi ]ivliich wero tweniythree! On the otber hand, the deaths from smallpox in li ^He t liihlren wen- only .^ix, an by "vaccinia" or cowpox pure and simple, in children of the same age, wherj.;,s iht.' adiliiional f.e.nhs from ' from septicemia and erysipelas, added eight more fatalitis, ilius making the d,.atli.-. uom vai ( i-iaiien in liiili from smallpox! To show that deaths from vaccination in this year of 1911 in Engldiui, a- conii deatha occur more oi less constantly every year, aud that the total yearly cK-ailis iroin particulaily in children, I cau give this furiher impressive data from the reports of 'lie '!"') I al Dodllis tiom Year. Smali io.\, •1906 2i 1907 • ' 10 . J9G8 * 1? Total deaths from smlkpoi for six years, 1905 lo 1910 Total deaths from accinaiion for six years, VJOi> to 1910 Deaths from smallpox in said period under flve years old lutaths from vaccination iu said period under five years old This a.vful lecord of fatal vaccinations thus speaks very clearly for 'I self and toims aii ali.-olni syttcm of compulsory vaccination, particularly for litlle children, and needs no liiitln r ioiuiim iii lieie. Uriefly staud, therefore, Commissioner Poller's whole argument in 'lie siate niiort loi- 1\I12 is tliih ¦i H erkl that for llie \ ear 1 iioiliing uniifual. and tliat sni Jnaiicn fre-;:ga'ly bald and naked of the real in himself and the public lliat these deaths were Tiiat wliiie, ill Conmiissioiier Forlei's ow'i ally consequent lo ^ accinat ion! mil, liy whicii lie tries to fool not also consequent to vact ini lion! .And does lie and his defender tiy to show thai these four teirible deaths from lockja-\\, or tetanus, in the suppurating va(t:inatlon sore wore "sequent' to \ ai( laiiion but wcie not consequent to it'.' Simply by Hie medical ^nd logical'humbug, as expressed in Commissioner I'oriei's own words here ijuoied, ihat none of iliese cases of lockjaw "were found to have developed less than three weeks after the vaccination, and In all cases the identical vaccine virus used was at the aame time used on other subjects. Not everything ¦which follows vaccination is due to it, and ii is not probable that these were c!\ue to it." Now, I say that such evasion of the obvious Iruili and deception of iJio pulilic mind, a; here slioun in our Ly tills and other Ooclors, shows that men incompetent by professional intere.ef in vaccinaiion i«j have an> charge ing deallis fro:u vaccination or oilier medical oi»eralions should be entjioly dj^.'-placed by a v.iioliv dilTin oirr health detiariiiifnts and in cliarge of our vital statlsiic!5, and I will have sci;ieiliiii-; v(r> .-ircjn;; and aricle. What a ijjocking insult (his is to men of ordinary honesty and inlelli.-;enee can be 'lali/.ed vvheiiwt; sa) lliat jf ll ed in thc virus ilpeif at the time of vaccination we would simi»ly have thousards and tens of thousands of deallis from vac we have dozens and hundreds! Aud I have here lo ask these medical defendc-rs If dozens or hundreds of d-iiiLs liimi ilii.- )from smallpox, particularly in little school children (which can easily be proved), are not suilii ieiii lo call a luilt on this barbailsm of compulsory vaccina¬ tion in our public schools and institutions and the persistent and shocking den ial and cone I'al'iH 111 oi iis fatal offecis in our vital siaiistics and yearly if ports! It is therefore evident tl/at the attempt to excuse the operations of vacc iualion ficeu ull i. .-['onsibillly betautm tliv iiilwiticjn wa»i ool in llie t the moment of vaccination is simply a dastardly evasion and falsilication of iii'edical ti alb and ntsj.oneiliilliy which «liould of wvsry man of any common honesty and common sense. It is, of course, well known that the lockjaw infection lias bc^eii freci.nenHy loi Ihis was mote common years ago than it is today because this danger v\as f lund lo In- le K pon and dcletidod and imloi»<- I ronlrol of our vital siatisiics Jnvolv- nl class of men, who slionld he put at llie iu-ad of ~ir;aitic'ani lo .'^ay on iliai jioiii! jii a tiiiiire pulilic e tetanus germ geneially exi : ination and lockjaw where ncjw ¦ry yeai', two or lliree times the annual dealn:; luvt th« vliim^er iriik uf. ndwmiiaiioii md ill villi.' - ,,..... ... ... so i.'al Hkii virus to guard against this infection, and the I'nited Stales government ln.sp«-.(i!ori now re'nilres ili.ii this infection among many other kinds, thereby showing Ihe reality of this (longer Hm all llnse pi arlieulat l.\ ol .\ew V. same infection coming Into the vaccinaiion wound afterward from many oc ui .^ouici -, i roundings of ihe human being and his habitat in this country, and particulaily in our .^lai wound infection Is widely distributed aud almost universal as before .staled, aiicl flni., (.\i:-is as a the dirt or lo vaccinated workmen who work in the dirt. And so seiious is this danger trom lockjaw that it dred times more dtingerous than smallpox, so that il is absolutely demons;ruble that and this proMnce of Long Island is ten times more likely to be killed by lo.kjaw if v; fore, as a matter of actual fact, vaccination in the .State of New York and on Illl is inlrodiiced in llie operalion of \ aci ination, ir I'lcial elTcirls arc now made in Ihi- maiiulaci ure oi II i ¦onsiani, careful tests h< made of all vims (o in millions with the virus itself cannol jirevini ili rii u lien lockjaw is so widely distributed in the sm- Ik and elm ll.v on Long Island, where this dangeroin iiMani menace to litlle vaccinated children who (day in a iriailer of itciuiil fact, ten to oiii' him- vaccimiied sc hool c liilil oi workman in this Slate of .\(-w \wV, ¦i.'iaied Ilian lo die fioiii sniallpox if left unvaccinated! ._ long Island is more ilari;;i>roiis ihan. smallpox, and more iire uow being killed regularly every year from loc kjaw and other infections in vaccinal i'orter or his fiefend«'r may say. And our death ceriificates and other vital i ecords, now i i»iii c nleci, will clearly show ihis shoe-king fact as soon as tlcj people force a proper inspection and publication of the same, which result I intend piiblic-lv and expensive duty whieh we have taken on oiirselv 'iher.' hildren and adnli' no niailer what ex-Commlssionc i ments and these numerous vai-cination injurii's and falaliiles to th for the public good in exposing lh fullest extent of Hu I- dan acliial ll iilh id-- tlian from smalliiox i( c„ an n,„.h n,..,lJ„!Z. Lt^ZllZ^l^.f, "¦'"'"fr"''' '<" I, .0 Cwhith, by ,„« „y. i. o„„ . ,«,».-. thro, from U» head omce o. 0»c L~suo ,1, Ppl,„.delpb,., I«*lK:ha..« U.,1 „„ Jul, „„, C. H. H.

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Nassau Post 19140704; Title

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