Not a Drop Worth Drinking

The Green Hornet. He hunts the biggest of all games. Public enemies that even the G-Men cannot reach. The Green Hornet. Sure, not a drop worth drinking. The events and characters depicted in this drama are fictitious.

Any similarity to actual persons living or dead is purely coincidental. That rule of published care heads like the clarion. And why should we alarm people needlessly? Analysis of over 50 samples of milk taken at random convinced me that we must look for the force of contamination, which gives rise to the present epidemic,

signed Grant City Health Department. In my opinion, the present epidemic is nothing about which to become alarmed. Such an ailment occurs with the present frequency about once every seven years. I believe this spring is simply the time for the recurrence of such an epidemic, signed Dr. Holmes.

Samples of the City Water Supply show no crisis contamination, The public is advised to boil all drinking water. Signed health commission. It is quite possible that a contamination exists in the water which cannot be isolated.

Brigham, MD. I demand an investigation be conducted. Maybe our purification system is failed. In my opinion, there is nothing about which to become alarmed. Boil all drinking water. But the name one occurs as an epidemic about once every seven years.

I demand an investigation! What's the matter with all our wives with him? And it's nothing about which to become alarmed. Play this epidemic down. There's no reason to alarm the public. I'll tell you why I sent for you, Dr. Holmes. You've been one man who's kept a level head to all this scare.

The man in which the clarinet as you scare heads is enough to almost start a panic. I realize I'm meant to read, and I think your paper has been wise to play it down as much as possible.