davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-14
EXCURSIONS RAILS &c
GRAND BALL

GRAND BALL
" poTo MA At e TIE 3 e , .
ON SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER Ii.
provided the weather is tavorable)
Superior Music has been engaged for the &C.
casoa
Tickets, to admit a Gentlem an, Is cts; Ladies
free. 70 commence at 0 clock.
Ky No improper persons admitted. The
strictest order will be preserved.
sep l4-lt HERBN Err 81 PORTNER.
GRAND TOURNAMENT AND BALI,
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA.
ON THURSDAY, SEPT. l9.
For the Benefit of the Ladies' Mem Assoc'tn.l
MANAGERS.
w. T. MILAN Dr.. h. J. Simpson.
George r. Hall Rozler d. Cats
j. Alno, Fox. VIM. Ayre.
j. j. Coleman Col. Nj. D. Ball
W. H. Good;ng. j. 3 Dowmnn
Col u. +. DIlany Maj leo, .Iohn5:nm.
". Whuley. Geo. 2. Wright.
j. K. Johnston Matt. " Brlen
VI sjor >. II. Stuart A. Brondwatar.
MARsHALs.
John II. Burne4 Capt. NJ. NJ. Bali.
Martin Maddux. (. Rollins Fowlc.
The riding will commence at II q.
james Sangster, esq, will deliver the charge
to The Knights, and Capt. Wm a. Dulany,
knights will attend from the adjacent cOun
ties Of Nlrginiu and Maryland, and Il cordial
invitation is attended to ali aspirants for the
honOrs Of the tourney to enter the lists.
A FIN E BAN - will be provided, and when
the sports Of the field are ended the more
charming lavors Of the muse Of the many
twinlsling feet will be enjoyed in the spacious
Hall, which vii! be elegantly fitted cp for the
occasion.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Cha3. W Iurley. A. G. Toson,
Horace Bailey. Philip Lee.
Ample accommodations will be made for all
who may attend, ard everything necessary tor
their comfort and enjoyment provided.
Fairfax Court House. sep It'd
TNIRST GRAND DAY AND MOONLIGHT EA-
4 CURSION OF RELIEF HOOK AND LADDER
COMPANY TO CARLIN SPRINGS.
h Sc So 30 -
The members take pleasure in notifying their
friends that they vii give their first EXCURSION to
the above named place on
MONDAY, September lG, 1867.
Prof. COOKS celebrated String Band has been
engaged for the occasion.
Trains viii leave the Loudoun Depot at \. NJ.
and 3! and r p. NJ, rutumng will leave the Spring:
at and . p. NJ. and A. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

East WIHl,-lIe ReN. ID. Told.
thus hii- off those farmers who are per-
I,ctuallv dis,aii>fied: Why should the
wind coming from the east over an ocean
oi wafer deprcss the human body, whil,
tia. which cvmes from The we>l acrusS Il
continent enlivens the spirits ami gives
courage and vigUr lie tins Il ii NAV
il seemS ;,s ii some people never iclt any
wind that was moi east They are al
WAYS Just what they don't want, | mei
one OF these men awhile ago, a farmer.
who rlisei all manner OF crops Ii was a
wet day. anJ L said:
Mir Nayling. this rain VIII be fine fol
ycur -rsls~ crop
Yes, perhaps: hut its bad for the
corn and will keep ii lack don't be
lieve We shall have 4 crop"
\ iew davs after this. when the SUI
WAS shining hot. said:
s.Fine sun Tor Your corn, SIR"
"les, pretty fair, but lis awful 10.
the rye. Rye wants cold weather
Ag;,in, on cold mcrning j met m,
neighhor and said:
This must be capital for your rye
Mr.. Naylilig-'
''les, but it Is the very worst wcathe
for the corn &nd grass. They want hea
10 bring them forward
- the mian lives in n perpetual cas-
wind Noihin" suits him. AMI il woul'
be impossible Tor Providence 10 give hin
weather about which he would not grum
ole.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

4 Pleasant TnvUGmL-Dr. Hol-
land has the following reflections on see
inc little lame boy who was singing a
cheerful song:
''lt Is pleasant to say 10 linn, and all
the brotherhood and sisterhood of ugli-
hess and lameness, that there Is every rea-
son TO believe that there Is no such thing
in Heaven a. one legged or club footed
soul-no such thing Is an ugly or mis-
>hapen soul-no such thing a a blind or
deaf soul-no such thing a. 4 soul with
tainted blood in It's veins; and that out
Of these imperfect bodies viii spring
spirits of consumaie perfection and an
gelie beauty beauty chastencd and
enriched toy the humiliations that were
visited upon their earthly habitatiolls."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20
Directions in Time of Fire.

Be careful TO acquaint yourself with
the means Of exit from the house, both
at the top and bottom.
Should 4 fire break out, send immedi-
ately 10 the nearest telegraph box or en-
glne house.
Avoid all confusion. No person
should be admitted into your house ex-
eept fireman, a policeman, friend or
neiglbor
If a laiy's dress takes fire, she should
cndearor TO roll herself in a rug, piece
Of carpet, or the first wooden garment
she can get hold of
Avoid leaving doors and windows
open in the room where the fire has
broken out. rs the current of air increases
the force OF the flames
Should the bed or window curtains be
on fire, lay hold OF any wooden garment
an;l keep ii On The flames till exiin-
guishel-
In escaping from 4 fire, creep or crawl
along the room with your face TO the
iioor.
If the staircase be burning, so Is TO
cut off all communication, endeayor 10
escape from the window if no assistance
i At hand, and YOU are In an extremity.
tie the sheets le-ether, and having FAST
oned one end TO some heavy piece of fur
niiure. let down the women and children
one by one, 10y tying the line Of sheets
around the waist You can easily let
yourself down when the helpless are
saved If you can neither make your
WAY upwards nor downwarls. GET into a
front room: il there Is a family. see that
they are collected here, ami keep the
the door closed Is much rs possible for,
remember, that smoke always follows a
draft. AMI fire always rushes after 4
smoke
There l. always from eight to ten
inches Of pure air close to the ground; ii
YOU cannot. therefore, walk upright
through The smoke, drop on your hands
and knees, AMI thus prcsres>; Wei
handkerchief. or piece OF flannel. OF =.
wor>iei stocking drawn On the face. per-
mis- breathing, and, 10 4 great extent,
excludes tie smoke
Ii in 4 theatre or church which is on
fire. kcep perfectly cool, do moi get e2-
ci!ei. AMI do AL you csn 1c prevent 4
panic-ii' possible. take command; bg
firm In such scenes there l. generally
plenty ut time 10 escape ii no l;anic seiz-
g. upon the asSemblage-
DO moi 20 into an apartment where
there Is dense smoke, il you can help il.
without saturated sponge or handker-
chief
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

ONER-WoRkEp WoMEN-An over
worked woman is ALWAYS sad sight
>adder a great deal than an oyer-worked
man, because she Is much more fertile In
capacities Of suffering than a man. She
has - many varieties of headache--some-
times as if ,Jael were driving the nail
that killed Sisera into her temples-
sometimes letting her work with hall her
brain. while the other hall fhrobs as If il
would 20 10 pleces-sometimes ti~tien-
ing around the hrows IL II her cap-hanl
were Luke's IRON crown-anl then her
neuralrlas, and her backaches, and her
fils Of depression, in which she thinks
she Is nothing, and those paroNysms
which men speak lightly OF as hyslericsl
commissions, that Is al, only not com
monty fatal ones-sO many. trials which
belong 10 her fine and mobile structure,
thai she Is always entitled 10 pity, when
snc Is placed in conditions which develop
her nervous tendencies DIR. y. w
Holmes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20
VOLUME 81 NUMBER 1876

MARRIAGE AT WnolEsarF-Am most
extraordinary matrimonial arrangement
has lately been oonsummaied in his city.
one which is worthy of an extended no
iioe, not only as being in distinction from
the ordinary, slow match making process,
but as carrying with it some very v;lu-
aide suggestions The bare announce
ment of Married on - instant. bv the
Rev- MIR. -. at the residence of the
father Of the three brides, Mr. Frank
Ulbrich 10 Miss barbara Schur: also.
MIR. Augustus Ulbrich 10 Miss Mary
Schur also, Mr. Henry w Ulbrich TO
Miss Elizabeth Schur." would tell nearly
the whole story, the only really necessary
additional information being that The
three bridegrooms are brothers and the
happy brides are sisters, and that IN both
instances, it finished up the family. L.
WAS literally the marriage Of the entire
famlhes--CKaoag0 TgnseS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

NNI>iN@ N Crn AND CuUNTRY.-
Prui.l. in cities walk far more than they
,ln In the cnuntrv. The amount oi walk
IN dome ! very much I'm proportion 10
the rcl,ulalioi" Crowded IL the cars
and >tl-,.- il New York al certain hours.
al the >ainr hours the streets are far more
tir,r.cl hv walkers. and the ordinary
business walks "t u down town man ex-
c.pl rvrEy lay the average distance
w:tik,.l l.v people III small cities and
towns. Ii mll-t not be FORGOTTEN that all
the .'crr,--;uwn communication * made
u,i f,ut. ami that -! the iell> ui thousands
who lani al the ferries daily. by far the
'tr.c-i proportion walk their halt mile
or mile i'cinre they reach their business.
\ ha.rir,i -iacc> could hot accommo,
dl.e q >.nale ferry boat load at the crowd
81 morning and evening hours. and al
most Il thousand Stages or ears would bs
required 10 take up the morning arrival:
=; Fulton Ferry alone. No one conf
piai.l> O.. distances in New York - mucl
~ the ''couniryman, and 10 one :,
soon suffers from disabled feet, and lock:
oui ior some friendly Stage. There arr
hundreds nt lawverS. bankers and mer
chants i'm New York who walk dali,
from four 10 SIN miles. TO and from then
i3i-in,s>. and who run around the street.
halt AZ many miles more on the busines
oi' each ,I;,y-Nc3C icrL Commercial Id
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

50 CHEAr.-A case is reported in an
English court of laboring man who
asked for divorce from his wife, on the
ground that She went excursioning every
day '.Bu., iudge," said the lady, rs
so cheap. | can start early in the morn
ing and be gone all day, and il only costs
eighteen pence" But, my good wo-
man replied the judge, '.it is your duty
10 render your husbands house artrac-
i've aud 10 have his dinner and supper
ready for him when lac comes home hun
gry from his work" Il know THAI, -
she answered. but then, Judge. its 50
cheap" The Judge reprimandel her,
and the couple went out OF the court
room arm IN arm. But there was a pen
sire sadness on the lady's face, and IS
she passed down The steps she heared =.
regrstful sigh ami muttered the words,
'.No cheap
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20
Pass Under the Rod.


arw the young bride in her beauty and p.ide,
Bcdecked in her snowy array;
AID the bright flush of JOY mantled high OIL her cheek
And tine future looked blooming and gay;
And with woman devotion shc laid her fond heart
At tie shrine Of idolatrou. love,
And Fhe anchored her hope to this perishe d earth,
Fy the chain which her tenderness wove
But saw when those heart strings bleeding ant
torn,
And the chain had been severed in two,
She had chang hr white robes for the sables OF grief
And her bloom for the paencss of woe.
But the Healer there rOuing balm on her heart,
And wipiIg tn {, from her eyes =;
He strengthen d The chain he had broken in twain,
And fastened it iirin to he skies;
lherc had whispered yoice-'twa the voice Of hcl
Il love thee, love thee-pas. under tie rod"
| saW the young mother in tenderness bend
Ocr the couch of her slumbcring boy
And he kissed the so:t lips they nurmured her nam,
While the dreamer lay smiling in jo.
o! sweet the rosebud cncirced with dew,
VIII il fragrance il flung on the air,
so fresh and so bright to that mother lie seemed,
a. lie lay in his innoct nee there
iu saw when ehe gaZcd On the same lovely form
Pale as marble and ell mt ard cold;
Bat la!er and colder her beautiful boy,
Aud the tale OF her told!
int the ieulcr was hese who had stricken her heart,
Ard taken her treasure away;
To ailure her to Heaven He ha. placed it Oh high,
And the mOurner will sweety obey
There had whispered 4 voice-tva Is the voice ;of he
Il love thee, love thcc-psss under The rod"
l saw father and mother who leaned
ON the AIMS Of dear gifted son,
And the i'll he future grew brighter to their gaze
Az the tie proud place he had won;
And the .=t coming evening OF life promised fair,
And IL pathway grew smooth to their feet:
And he st.r git of losc nn:ercd bright IT the end
| And the wh.sp Is OF fancy sweet.
| Ald saw them again bending low Ger the grave
| Where heir hrar:s' dearest hope Lad been laid,
And tine had gone down in the darkness Of light,
| And the joy from their bosom had fled.
| iut the Healer there, and lis were arOund
| Ana he led ;hem with tendelest care;
And he show cd them at III the bright upper world
| Twas their tar shining brilliantly there.
They had cach heard vocc-'twas the voice OF thei
| Cod
Il love thee, love thce-pa5s under tie rod!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

''Who was that young fellow who
seemed to be rather epris with your rec
tors pretty daughter :" SAID | TO my
friend Marcus Jcrmyn, as | tore OFT my
white tie, flung my dress boots into a
corner, and prepared 10 settle myself
down comfortably to pipe and chat in
his cosy smoking room, after a dinner
party which he had given to some Of the
village magnates.
"What. Tom Maxwell dye mean ?
the youngstcr who sat opposite to you?"
Yes" said l. There was some
thing about his appearance | rather liked.
Who is he ~
"Iic'sa a dcuced plucky fellow, | can
tell you" said Jermyn. 'Why, did you
never hear what Tom Maxwell did last
winter !-it was in all the papers,
Not L." said |. Il was in New
York, you know, and missed good deal
Of English news
''We,l, look here, old fellow; just get
into that shooting jacket, and brew your
self what you like, and I'll tell you the
story. You know, in old times ! was
rather fond OF a yarn
Jermvn and Lad been at Oxford to-
gclher some ten or twelve yearf before,
and had kept up the friendship which we
formed there. Since l had last seen him
he had succeeded to his fathers property
at Coxton, Il pretty village on the east
coast, and had settled down, very con,
formally, to the ordinary routine of q
country gentleman's life. | had beer
roaming all over the world, partly OIL
business and partly on pleasure, ant
having few weeks before returned from
a heightened tour in the United States
had run against Jermyn in the Strand
J and he had then made me promise t.
. spend few days with him at Christmas
r Consequently, found myself at tine en'
/, OF Christmas week, in his comiortabl
country-house; and what with two o
~ three dinner parties, carpet dance, an
a servants ball, had had rather ioll
: time OF 1t. l was to leave the next da
Is !or London, and Jermyn had given
L dinner party in my honor to some of hi
=, most intimate neighbors. They havin
ID departed, Mrs. Jermyn had given Maj
ID Gus leave of Absence at my particular It
: quest, and we had determined to pass
pleasant hour or two in talking over o.
> times, and comparing notes as to no
T. the world lad treated US both since "
were couple Of thoushtless undergrad
uates.
a "Ncll, you'd like to hear what 10
II II Maxwell did; but first you ought
s5 % know something about him. He's a p
" pill of old Sawyer, the vicar OF Middl
ham, q village about mile from her
Sawyer, who has good deal in that a
IN cient brain of his, but very little In
!" i'' pocket, adds to the some one hundr'
IS and fifty per annum, which he dra'
!. from Middleham tithe-payerS, by takl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

lost l;:i-~-E~.-W Wlrrc - the make
l,cl.rv. wumcn We have tunel loose ia
our -tsr,t- yn:nc from Not oui of lin>-
cou is.rior-. tru-i. Why there isn't a
beast az !irl that wouil .lr;i" i.> tail
;hrau-.. ihc dirt III the WAY ile>e crc;-
lures ,!a ;hr.r ir,s-,-, Tclu-c a queen
uf ,Hgi.g,- wears iyn@ robes on "rr;lt cc,-
c.,-iua-. "a mHii %. all work ur factory
.irl .!iiuA- S,.c must ln.;k.. herself a mus
auca L.. trading through tie streets. pick
in. up ;t-u carving lHout with her
h;. thai what cs,li .cttin" vulgari;v
ia;o ypir bones AM marrow. Show
oy,r ,.3Ti ! The attribute oi vulgar peO-
,,.c. /. u man can walk lsi;ind one OF
tuy>t women. aS she rdkcS up ;Is she "cc>.
AMI not lei >.ipicamish, he has a tor@i
s~ipniacu. would not let ono "i them
ia.o my ro,m without serving them Il;
DAVID ii S4ul al lie cave in The willer.
nc,--cu. oil his skirts, Don't ieil mC
that a l.uo lady eyer -acri.iccS the duty
ot heg,.n- ali about her sweet and clean
10 the wish OF making 4 vulgar show.
don't believe it OF 4 ladv. There ar
some thin-~ which fashion has no rich
to touch. and cleanliness Is one Q
those things, 1t Is an insult to q respect
able laundrcss to carry such things int
house for hcr 10 deal with.-O. "
U,iw-S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

a PREploAMENT-Every one has
heard of the bothered defendant, who on
being acquitted of the charge Of stealing
4 quantity OF pork, breaihlessly asked his
lawyer: What shall DO with the pork
We hear of a LAWYER, who recently found
himself in had prsdicament. He de-
fendel culPrit CHARGED with the lar
ceny OF a watch, eloquently argued his
clients entire innocency, hut failed 10
convince the jury, who brought in a
verdict of guilty Thereupon the adro-
cate turned to i policeman, and handing
him 4 package, implOring said: -'For
Heavens sake, take tins stolen watch. i
had If in my pocket when | addressed the
jury, and ii was As heavy as lead. "-AaN
Bedford Mercury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

Parental lNFJENCE-Were all re-
hgious professors who are parents, real
and eminenf christians; were they from
the time they became parents 10 >et their
hearts upon being the instruments OF Their
children's conversion: were they 10 do
all that prayer, instruction, discipline
and example could do Tor the formation
of the religious character OF their of
spring; and were they careful to abstain
from everything which would ul,struct
these ends, i icel confident that il would
be within the hallowed precincts Of such
houses, and not in the sanctuary, that
the children Of The goily would usually
become godly themselyes-Joln i.gell
james
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

A fashionable party is now called
.,laughtercultural show"
A schoolboy's aspiration; 80, how
wish l were a fountain, Tor then could
always be playing"
Which Of the apostles was the best
cricket player ! Paul, who s'stood be-
fore the eleven and was bold"
Representation Of minorities. Pho
tographs OF children.
The Oldest business in the world-thc
nursery business.
Who Is the straightest man mentioned
in the bible Joseph-Pharaoh made 4
.sruler' of him.
The pork butchers song, 10 Greece
We give our SHINING blades"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20
The itrO TiiidgeS.

over the river Oh tie hiil
Ii III vinsge whit end still;
All around the forest tTecs
Slivrr and whispc. in The breeze
over il z,ii.H- -hadows 20,
OF soaring hawk, and screaming crow,
And mountlu gr4Eses low and sweet
Grow in the middle OF every street.
over the river under the hill
Another village Iieth still;
there : Z i'll the cloud might
TwinklinC stars of hou.chold light
Fires that -lcain from 'he snthy's door.
III : th,l curl Oh the rivcr'E =hoTc;
And III tie roads 10 grlse"- -,row,
For the wheel. mat hasten to and fro.
In that village on the hill
Never i the sound If smithy or mill
The houses fare thatchcd with grsl- and flowers
Never y clock to tc. the hours;
Tn. marbl. Gours always shut;
Iou may not enter At hall or hui
All the village lie asleep;
Never i'll creams t. moan or sigh
silent and Idle and low they lie.
In that village untct the hill,
WErn the night il starry and still,
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
and weeping and signing, longs to 60
Ip 20 G4t home from this below
Long, to sleep by the forest wild,
Whittier h=ve vanished vile AID child.
And hcarcth, praying, this answer fall
''P,ticncc. that village shall hO.d ye all :"
I.o.e Tar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20
4ANUFhCTURING PURPOSES
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
/. ii. t.NNN. SullCItur ui. I,aicuts


ATE ascHi"i l. >. PatcEt un,c, Washington, (unlcr
Tie d,j Di ~
: state street, opposite kuLy street Boston.
a!,rr an cAttH~iNe pTN,t.cc u UpN.r,Is of twenty
- continues T. secure patents i. tue United States.
Great ErtttIn, france Iad Uj-r ;ureIgu courl-
Caveats, Specifications, bones, u>l-uIueiIS ana
,.pcT, uI uraWIHS> IJT patents, tartutCu u llperu
a4! with despatch. IL searches ud!e int.
.li ,r furcl-I works, 10 Gy:e. mine tLe VaiIdIt,
...Ity 81 pateuts or UNruIions-lud Legal or olhc
rendered III All matters touching the saline Cope
.,.a,, 81 any pItcht furnished b! reinIttinS 81
'-- ..u,t;s recorded IL " WashIli-tol.
!ESTIaOHIAL>.
r~-arG Nj. r.Gy ~ Ole ul tht most succeHsN
t... g practitioners " ith whom have had OiiIi
e.. -r..y.I,y CIAS. MASDN.
Commissioner Oi Patents
...., Io LcSt4!yI. IN assuring Inventors tHat lh"l
...' employ Pr!>cH E.OTe competent ana trust
. .I4 capable Il putting tntlr application
'ral Ip >cCuic Iur them an early aiih laNo'a'd
.-...r ..t.,H al ti!r pJtvIt u!cc."
fHHl VI 81 I.h - Late Commissioner Oi Patents.
y IL a. Eddy has made Tor lie Is applications, %
.-uf WAJn patents have been granted, dL
-t., y-hdiu-. SuCu UHlul>ldkedU!e proof Oi sTc,i
az. apIiItv on his part leads me 10 reCOlumen
... .Ju.s - apply to Iu procure their patents
'Hs' >ITr ul EINlu- the most faithful atlt
.s'."tuOu their Cdsr>, and at very Tea="nabl
--.- JOHN IAGnAkI.
...- -..-At months, tie subscriber. III course oI IL
tIt...,v, Ii.4Ir uA t"i-c rejected applICau Oiis
-t-. every one which was decided Ill his iav u
.r"um.>-nI oI patents X. ii. EDDY.
-.'A,Jau. /, lSi-Iy,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

CURlors SlGS.-llalf way up = long
hill between Douglas and Castletown
isle OF mani there is q small public house
kept by Abraham Lowe and the follow
ing apposite and rather witty lines ap-
pear on the sign outside:
Ny name is Abraham Lowe,
just halfway up the hill;
And when I'm higher up.
What's funnier still,
Vet am Lowe
SO come In take swill
OF rum. brandy, gin, or what you Viii /;
Nv prices. ike myself, are Lowe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-12-20

How 10 Go To- BEp.-lIalrs journal
of Health gives the following advice Low
10 90 10 bed in winter time Those who
practice retiring on the :. cuddle up =
plan will readily fall in with The suggcs-
ilon>:
..Do il m hurry. if there is no fire
in the room, and there ought not 10 be
unless You are quite an invalid But il
a person Is not IN good health. II l. besi
10 undress bv fire: warm and dry the
feet well; draw on the stocking. again
Jump INTO bed, cuddle up, with head AM
ears under cover for a minute or more,
until you feel 4 little warmth then un,
cover your head next, draw OH YOU
stockings, straighten out, turn over Ol
YOUR right side, and 90 TO sleep Ii :
sense ol chiiliness come over YOU on get
iins into bed, it always 10 an injury an,
iis repetition increases the III effect. with
out having any tendency TO harden YOU
Nature aShurs violence. We are nere
shocked into health Hand USAGE make
no garments last longer