>From the Daily Telegram, Eau Claire, WI, on 13 March 1942 -- Scarlet Fever, Measles Cases Reported Here There are at present three cases of measles, five cases of scarlet fever and 11 cases of German measles in Eau Claire at present, Dr. Charles K. Kincaid, city and county health officer, announced today. This does not indicate an epidemic, Dr. Kincaid said, although it is unusual to have so many cases of German measles. However, he added, it is well for the public to be on guard against measles and scarlet fever with cases in the city and avoid contacts that may result in spread of these diseases. And -- Hens Following Advice of FDR "The people of Eau Claire and vicinity may be complacent about their war effort," says Mrs. A. M. Peterson, route 3, "but my hens are not." To prove this statement she exhibits an egg weighing six ounces laid by a gray hybrid hen weighing seven pounds. It was found by John Hesetekin the morning after President Roosevelt's address to the farmers. A few minutes later the same morning, A. M. Peterson found an egg weighing four ounces. Yesterday a four pound White Leghorn laid a 3 1/2 ounce egg. The three eggs are exhibited in a box with a normal 2 1/2 ounce egg. Hope you all have a good weekend! -- Nance