davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-05-06

h9fttleu fftaIFt H9Hss aHd iaii
n farl fHaIsfti-Yfsoh Toes
~ proceeded ma d. g. teais ihs
ueinis iF te erection ~ q sss
egafiabeuss ard jail aFs.u m ilss
town n saidls. shd afef receiving
eysfal isniefs a lo'' they accept
~ he ishdef " Jaiea J. y sim
iaota ~ ionf asfss N rfmnd iso
hundred AL seventy ysrls lae
a tbr depot house, and Iced IT con
sejaisso have Lesu made r. the conn
- of this ground n ne ua a 3
cIlfi hois and itil
The location "a very beautiful
one, a. it j. upon aslirhi nee 10 fall
srH oithe milfosl. anl will make
me # the most striking ground.
when all iho building. and improve
neris arc complcied, III the State
The location was ,he theme II un.
usual excitement with The citizen.
"i sifir ~ part Ut them santrl
ihc buildings On the north end Of
Main street, and others on the south
end, snd the remainder were eager
~ have IL where It has been lec,,-
ted The parties who took the ne.
tive interest, were those who owned
property in the ucighborhood ofthe
respective points claimed H. suitable.
We were ike a "looker on in Ven.
Ice, as we had no personal axe 70
grind aud only desired the best in.
terest ofthe county guarded aud pro-
tected. We, however, think that
one point on Main street.-the grove
IN front Of Mr.. Hefin's residence
w%asrthe most desirable point on
Siain street, and that the location Of
the courthouse on these grounds
would have allayed all dissatisfaction
49,. aa
among the citizens OF Sardis; but
these grounds were not offered. n.
the small balance necessary to add
to what had already been raised to
purchase these lots, could not be
raised, Tend 50 the Board claimed
to have taken tie the best bid for
the county offered, in value and 10.
cation.
The question being settled as 10
Iocation,wc viii expect new ac,iy.
ity to be evinced in the erection oc
dwellings, us we know Of several mr.
ties who have not heretofore built, on
account Of the uncertainty of the
location of the.public buildings.
The disappointed citizens OF Sar-
dlswho failed in getting the location
where theyassired it, will, we hope,
not bear i'll will and bad feelings to
their neighbors because they were
more fortunate in having the loca.
ilon close to their grounds. The
eonl'honsel.and Jail. belong to the
county, and not to any town, and
the town that has been 80 fortunate
IL to secure thcremoval of the court.
house to its corporation must not
quarrel over the bono that has fell
y Their share, for n division of sen-
Iilient OF the citizens would be the
death knell of sardis, and bring dis.
trace aud reproach upon the people
VINO have worked so zealously TO
accomplish their purpose.and then
Y let the.very object Of their devo,
ton crush them out; but we don't
believe that the good citizens OF Sar.
dig will cherish any III will towards
eachother, and that all will be what
they have heretofore been--onc band
! brothers, in the interest of build.
l'g up a large town. Let all strike
iands and put Their shoulders to the
3eel and ultimate success will be
aud to crown their efforts.
90
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-05-06
wAkNnR,s
PILEREMEDY.

WARMERS PlLE 1Enrpy has ro,s, cu.,,-.
even in one easel tjcure the verv wors S',sush no
nlna Itching or Bfeding Plies. Tins. ~
arc aIileted should Immediately call on iss;,
druggist and get WRsrR's PILE Rrssn, !,
Is expressly for the Piles and Is not recomr,.u'
aed to cure any oAer disease. I, -. nen
o ospf bo Ssss' q r ove II years standing ?, e
vh,r, "'''' for sae by all druggist ever,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-05-06

DiED.-On Friday April l4th,
little Salllie Lorena, daughter of
D. A. and G. A. Askew. Par
ents are not willing to give the lit
tie one ny, but she is no doubt far
better of, for she is at rest. "They
die first whose hearts is as dry as
the summers dust"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-05-06
Sale Of Railroad Stock.
Sale Of lailroad stock.

PURSUANT to an der of the Chancery Co7rt
Of Pamela county, Mississippi, We will on Mon
DAY the End day dMay, 1871, in front Of the
ohancery Clerks Pee, in Sardis, sell 70 Tia
bidder for lsh, one hundred ana ,sran
= M shares Of dpital stock in tho Miss. \
Tenn Railroad Coniany.
JOSEPH RTER Administrators Of
n. H. SIEGE, 1r. J Fsnning Jones,de
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-05-06

"HVTW UVUHIl.
In the Justice Court at Sardis in said
County.
Jack Robertson
VS.,
George Bethel.
Attachment issued in this case on the 2 9th
day of April 1871, against the Estate Of said
defendant, for the sum of Sl4 90 which is now
pending in said Court.
Notice is hereby given, to the said defendant
George Bethel, whose place of residence is I'M
known; that unless he shall appear, before said
court, on the 9TH day Of June1S71, and plead
to said action, Judgement will be entered and
Estate attached will be sold.
WIS. RoSEB0ROUGH, J. p.
A-y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-05-06
! AIEsViLLE, Pamela County, Miss, |
April 25th. 1871.

sAHs'ilAE, IaIlola County, Miss, |
April 25th, 1871.
At a meeting Of the citizens Of
esyllle, w. g.. Nelms being called
tho chair and requested TO state
1ite object Of the meeting. The fol.
wing explanation was made
nat the object of the meeting was
* axe INTO consideration the recent
Utilization OF a letter written by
0zanne, Sheriff Of Pamela county.
ad'lresaed to Capt. .. II. Pierce and
~ a. r. Howe, Jackson, Miss,
Aii'ca was PUBLISHED in the Pilot, in
gard TO the arrestlng and shooting
Murdeck.
ION molten 4. P. Brown. S. Les
and VIC. Nclms were appointed
airaittec to answer said letter. or
shcr, to write q correct and true
lateneDt Of said affair, and to send
sqpy Ct che Same to the. Pilotl and
ssn, Jackeon, and Pamela STAR.
aFsiH, Miss, and request all papers
l'as desire truth to be promulgated
2 copy the same.
FIArEaEST or COMMITTEES.
Ne' thc committee appointed by
'f citizens of Batcsvillc to give /
le aAa correct statement Of the
'llooting aud arrest Of John Muir.
IA our town on the 5th or 9Th
q beg leave to make tho fol-
oA ltg statement
0zaaae, With tMo doputies--sman
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-05-06
Sale Of tailrsad STOCK.

- pursuant to an dder Of the Chancery Court
o. Pamela county, mississippi, I will, On Mon'
gay the 22nd day May ISL. in fran, oe an
h; asncery Clerks ifice, in sardis, sell 10 tho
,o sHt !; oldder foricasb, ten shares Of capital
90 9S'A IN the Miss. 4renn. Railroad Company.
ERAH O. BUTLER Gdn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-05-06
Commissioners Sale.

BY virture Of a decree of the Chancery court
of Pamela county Mississippi, made at the
April term 1871 thereof | will as commissioner
of said court at the town Of Sardis in said
county in front Of the Chancery Clerks office
on Monday the 9th Of June 1871 sell to the
highest bidder at public auction the following
real Estate in said county,
Sixty Ave (65) acres In the 8. r. or. and thir-
ty eve 1857 in thseS w. or. Of section (34)
Township ten (l01 Range seven "a west being
the land in said quarters Of which Elias String
er died sei1ed and possessed. Terms of Sale,
one third cash and balance in nine mounths
from day Of sale. purchaser to execute his note
with six per cent interest, from day ofsaie and
a lcin retained upon the land'fol the purchase
money
&c. HARRISON
III day ofsale Commissioner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

RECOVERY OF JERUSALEM. AS TO the
actual results of the excavations, we Ca
tholics are of course chiefly interested IN
their bearing on the site of the Holy |
Sepulchre. Not that they would be hkeiy
to shake our belief in the identity OF the
sanctuary adorned by St. Helena, and wa
tered with the tears and even the blood OF
40 many thousand pilgrims from every part
of Christendom for the last $500 years, with
that one empty tomb, which is the pledge
of our own future victory over deatn ana
the grave. Dean Stanley may say IN
supercilious scorn, {" These localities have,
indeed. no connection with Him." and may
quote with apparent appositeness the
| words" He is not here: He Is risen )" put
Catholics in all ages have attended, not to
SAGE. !" He is not here, for He 10 risen as
He said. Come and see the place achere the
| Lord ,ras laid" The excavations made by
Captain Warren do not touch upon the site
of the Holy Sepulchre, but it is instructive
to remark the difference between the opin-
ion of the Protestant divine and that of the
Protestant engineer. The former, from his
lively imagination and love of the beauti-
fuI. we should have thought, would have
been prepossessed in favor of the genuine
ness of the traditional site, but his Protest.
antism is too strong for him, and lie
} catches eagerly at fact or two of very
minor Importance mentioned by Captain
, Wilson as a ground for saying something
against the Catholic tradition, which nc
| STYLES, "the much disputed question of tho
possible authenticity of the Holy Sepul
8 chre.n Captain Warren, on the contrary
had arrived at Jerusalem, Impressed Will
Il the work of Mr.. FERGUSON" and hat
# swallowed that writer's preposterons the
~ ory "of the present dome of the Rocl
. having been placed by Constantine owe
- the supposed site of the Holy SePuichre.
- He had. however, no odiun. theologicum
= hamper him and SO further study and ri
- own excavations led him to change hi
~ ?, views, which he modestly expresses thus
40 4" 1t appears to me that all early writer
~ ~ support each other in placing the Hol
% Sepulchre where it is at present, maxim
~ the site of the Temple of Solomon identic
~ ~ with that of the Dome of the Rock"
~ accordance with this conclusion he Civ
NO us. though, as he confesses, "with gre
20 diffidence, q sketch of Jerusalem IN Il
ar time of Herod," in which the Holy Sepu
~ chre is marked as outside the second wa
Ho We hope that further explorations w
~, confirm him in this conviction, for we a
,sr ready to give full credence to the woE
,er with which he concludes his possthiS that
ie- book: 81 may conscie9R entirely witho
be have carried 9Inas towards any particul
to any strefor my opinions have chang
L1seneyer our researches, throwing ne
, l;Ght upon the several questions, ha
md shown that was in error, and nave
IN" besitated to say SO in my letters"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SUPERIOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
TEXTBOOKS.
Published by Harper 4 Bro.

Lexicon published in any language
SERIES Or sca e AsR co.
.n zs%s
saus Horace. Cicero. Gtosros TusOais,;n DsspIss
ys1snsi First dresi Ee..oas Srssi conPc:is,e.
Ssw .s:.
Menus, e s pst Hnsu IL
sss English
more for sound osssioa than any hafdo1en
Englishmen.]
cALKrN,s OBJECT LESSONS AND PHoS1o
nA1roNs PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
DRAPER's PHYSIOLOGY.
DRAPER,s TEXTBOOK ON NATURAL PH1Los-
FRENcH,s SERIES OF ARIrH6ETIcs.
HARPER,s CLASSICAL LIBRARY-Containing.S 81
Volumes INCLUDING the beat e 81 Sas
| most eminent Greek and Latin aaSnors' ffi'' '''
HARPER's GREEK AND LATIN TEXTS.
HARpER's SCHOOL AND FAMILY 5. sL xA1i,iss
WITH aoco%panyng ras for exercises IN "l'ns
HARpER.s WRITING BooKs--Containings ymmetri'
| cal Penmaushp. with Marginal Drawing Lessons
HooKER's CHILDs BOOK OF NATURE.
FIRST BOOK OF CHEMISTRY
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
} CHEMISTRY.
LOOMS. SERIES OF MATHEMATICAL TEXT
BOOKS.
LOOMS ELEMENTS OFNATURAL PHILOSOPHY
3 PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY.
RECENT PROGRESS OF ASTRONOMY.
, STUDENTS HISTORIES OF ROME AND GREECE
HISTORY OF FRANCE.
HUME.
GIBBON.
wIILJAMSONS CONCENTRIC CELESTIAL AMI
TERRESTRIAL GLOBES:
WILSON'S SCHOOL AND FAM pa.as aiIons
"a the highest degree of usefulness and 1
n trated OfRciAlly recommended for the faoII
Schools in Louisiana and MississiPpL have oeeI
officially adopted in the States OF lndana' hnnSaa
h California. etc.
l. A Series of SCHOOL and FAMILY CHARTS-As
At companied by Manual of Object Lessons.
Any of the abovenamed Books can be obtained 70
70 Firnt Introduction, Examination. on the moe
20 liberal terms by addressing the Puohsners
At HARPER & BRO, Franklin Square, n Y.
,e Or c. D. LEIGH Agent
SO for the Educational Publications Of HarperS BIO
ut fe1etf At Fredericton Hartes, las Canal st.. N.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
NEW BOOKS
ADDED TO THE

EDUCATIONAL SERIES.
H.s ss
cnmnisted in four books. Nos and 2 now ready. |
Price, Is cents each.
MsS @ and dssIgnsa
for the of Primary Glasses In Grammar S'n''''
Academies, etc. Price, 81 cents
Inst pub,isbed-L1rERATURE OF THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE comprising %
and ID Il.
cal ~n TING
e. the sbs s%s In
and style periods than o9R rs ne the
at sS y 's S sa the carly
Price. s. 50.
Now Readv-GREEK PRAxIs or . GREE II shs F GoI
sEe If Sbe City of New York ortho
and Gfss RssanE
Of If 's the css Of Ss
COURSE n sdhed
cSmprehensive Grammar, Compositon and Rhse ,n1
t. Be BE- ss. li and
s DaSs One volume of pages. Price, 80 cents
, Rscent,v acknowledgements OF COMPOSITION
AND RHETokIC By simon ksri !. one simpIe CON-
a%o 1870 thoreush and work
| new plan.
pE.D1NG AND ELoCUTIoN. By Anna T Ran
dali Thia book contains four hundred and nifty pages
Ia nrnted ON fine delcatey tinted paper boSnd hah
somely in CLOTH and is marbleedged sent ny "'i ~
any address for 81 A0 ...
| sprNcERIAN COPY BOOKS. Reduction in Price
The retail price of the Spencerian Copy BOOB nt
been reduced to Fifteen Cents with "suai "iS''oN'1
to the trade
IyIsoN, BLAKEMAM, TAYLOR CO..
1873 and I4o Grand street, New York
T. MORONEY
Care of ]. A. GRESHAM 90 Camp ST., New orlean
GENERAL AGENT -
;o,,tf For Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

OF POPULAR AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING
Va FAVOR.
This new Family Machine Is adapted to efea'of
range and variety of work than any other In e1is,
easing with case from the FINEST and LIdhlESA
FARR1cs TO HEAVY CLOTH OR LEATHEh.
Is PERFECTLY SIMPLE,
Light Running, and Easy to MANAGE
and almost noiseless in operation. Uses a straight
needle and IN axes perfect work
Every Machine Guaranteed as hepreseh'eu'
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITH0UIr 0TS We
NJ rHESE Ia BOKSA WING is.r"rss-
S;ngsr,s No Machine, Tailor use, fe' Gu sao M
| to -------'-'-
s,roers Machine with roller presser O,
| for ane leather work ---''---- - ~ -
WIN. Z. COOPER & CO.,
General AGENTS for Louisiana, Texas, AiaD t; al"
Southern Mississippi to whom al appnSS1
for Agencies should be addressea'
Office, No. Camp street, New orleans
full and complete assortment Of SIR as etc
| LINEN THREAD COTTON, OIL, NEEDALsS 10. 1S
constantly on hand at manufacturers Pf'oee. -. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

He that is good will become better, aud aud
10 that is bad, worse T0r 'i''"e' 'iee "D
tme never Rt~E,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

lust PUBLISHED.
SHORT COURSE In
ASTRONOMY.
Nv HENRY RIDDLE, A. NJ,
New Elementary Astronomy.
ono Vol, Cloth Fully Illustrated $50 pages Price, soc.
The design of this work is to supply brief COURSE OF
in astronomy for of young puplis OF VI
those whose time and opportunities 90 nov Pessd on
woe eTbnustiye study of the subject IL IS nsou IN
mo- thnrs New Manuel of the Elements OF Astrono
nv bus the treatment has been simphhea, anu III
other respects adapted work OF lower nv
shall be pleased to have the work ex1ens ; send
o,;nad bv teachers and for this purpose we WIZ se
q. s Of hostage on receipt of half the above price.
1v1soN. BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR & CO.,
| 1873 and I4o Grand street. N Y
,. For Louisiana Mississippi and Texas, address
| TIMOTHY MoRoNEY,
At Greshams, % Camp street,
.e New Orlear1 11'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

n F GoGARTY, CATHOLIC DC BE- opposite St. Pa
I. sTATIoNER Isl s66srai stock ofsCaooL BOOKS
trick Church eR BOOKS Standard and MisceilansoD
BIBI EAn the latest Catholic Publications at publ1sn
prices Beads Medals Cruelty es and religious Pc
1s-dSrat Came nos iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL SERIES
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31

Now, having read the above carefully,
and supposing it to be all right for $40,
just cut it in two between 4" or and bear
en-" in the first line, and you find that the
left hand piece is perfect note for 1913.
Having farmer to accept an agency, as
specified in the original note, and having
obtained his signature, the sharper de-
parts. He then cuts off the right hand
portion, proceeds to the nearest broker, to
whom he offers to sell the note at a dis
count on the plea Of needing the money.
The signcr is generally responsible per-
son, well known to the business portion Of
the village, and the note is purchashed.
When the note falls due it is presented
for collection, and as the signatures are
indisputable, the Mortified farmer is CON-
PEELED to pay $275, when he only sup.
posed that he owed $40.
This is one of the most infamous of all
tricks Of deception, and is largely prac'
ticed throughout the country. Farmers
should cut this out and preserve it care
fully, in order to guard against being i'm
posed On by unscrupulous scoundrels.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31

Nicodemus was bound on business
cuisines which woman could not I'M
dcrsiand," he loflily exclaimed. lie,
lord aud master, well on, OF sight, Betsey
Jane went about that business a woman
could not understand, with merry twin
klC in her bright black eyes.
At4P. NJ, Nicodemus returned home
again, looking quite as important as be-
fore. lie tip-toed along through the kit
chen, Beisey Jane watching him from the
corner Of her eye all the while, He passed
out into the she'd. A fragrant smell Of
smoke came forward to greet him-an
odor of burning corn cobs gradually cur
ing ham. Nicodemus turned deathly pale,
and ran franticly forward to a large fire
smoldering in the ash-house, and a large
ham or two covered over by blankets,
hanging placidly there. The yell he gave
brought Betsey Jane from the house in
stanter, to find Nicodemus groyelling be-
fore the ash-house door, weeping and wall
ing and tearing his hair, and uttering vel
after yell Of despair.
"Why, bless me what's the matter
Are you in fit? Let me run for the
canphor," shreaked Beisey Jane.
"Camphor Bring arsenic! Brint
poison Of some kind-poison" yelled Me
odemus franticly.
woman, you've ruined me Twelv
thousand dollars in government bonds die
put in that ash.hole for safety just
week ago, and now you've gone and burnc'
them to cook that cussed bacon. Pison
Pison! Pison And let me get out Of tn
dreary world"
"0h-so that was what you were nc
going to tell Betsey Jane! Arn't 20
ashamed ofycursolf, Nicodemus Harding?
Nicodemus could not answer, He lai
PROSTATE in the ashes and howlod.
"Get up and don't be fool !" said Be
sey Jane amiably. 81 heard you an
brother Tim conspiring at the door thu
day, anl | watched you go to the ash'ho
aud soon found out what you had hi
away there. Woman is the weaker We
sci, no doubt, bur she don't put twel,
thousand dollars where the first mate
that comes handy can burn it up Hci
are the bonds, Nicodemus-tor ten thou
and. I've kept two for my honesty"
Poor Nicodemus He gathered himse
= up out of the ashes, and took his bonds
what was left of them, He rather thinl
it pays best, on the whole now, to te
e Bctsey Jane.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31

USEFUL HEALTH NoTEs-A good Lin
antent. Ono of the best liniments that
was ever made for man or beast, is COM
posed of equal parts of laudanum, alcohol
and oil Of wormwood.
Simple Remedy for a cold.--Dr. Polli-
on, French physician, says cold can be
cured by inhaling hartshorn. The inhal-
alton by the nose should be seven or eight
times in five minutes.
Simple Remedy for Croup.-A lady
correspondent Of the Maine Farmer says
the following is an effective remedy for
Group: "Half a teaspoonful Of pulverized
alum in little molasses. 1t is a simple
remedy, one almost always at hand, and
one dose seldom fails to give relief Ifit
should, repeat it after one hour"
A Simple Cure for Sore Throat.-A
well informed friend sends us the follow
ing Take the whites of two eggs ard
beat them in with two spoonfuls Of white
sugar; crate in little nutmeg, and thcn'
add pint Of lukewarm water Stir well
and drink often. Repeat the prescription
if necessary. Our friend thinks it will
cure the most obstinate case Of hoarseness
in short time.
a Home Made Disiatectant.-Dissolve
a bushel of salt in barrel of water, and
with the salt water slack barrel of lime,
which should be wet enough to form
kind Of paste. For the purposes Of dis.
infectant, this homemade chlorida of lime
is nearly as good as that purchased at the
drug stores. Use it freely about sinks,
cutters and out houses, and in this way
prevent sickness, suffering and expense =
Home and Health.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31
Sleep.
A coMMoN-sENsE VIEW, BY PROF. JOHN. b.
sCHWIN.

n tOMMON-oLNob NlINI bl IhOf' "OhNs ~
sCnWIN.
There are, perhaps, few subjects that
have been more abused by scientific wri-
tcrs than that of sleep. Men have exam
inel it on scientific principles, and sub
iected it to C 'enlifc rules; but they never
onoe thought Of examining it III the light
of common sense.
Writers differ very greatly on this sub
iect Some would have US commit an un-
pardonable sin If we slept more than four
or five hours out OF twenty-four, while
others naynanimously allow us eight; aud
others still are so lavish as 10 give US ten.
Sleep is necessity; without it we
would suffer speedy dissolution. Every act
that We perform, every movement we make,
every thought that passes through our
minds, every emotion that stirs our souls,
breaks down certain amount Of nervous,
tissue, and leaves us weaker than before.
These broken cells can be repaired dur
ing sleep only, The system, exhausted
by physical and mental labor during the
day, must be built up and strengthened
for the next days work during the dark
still hours Of night, while the senses are
locked in elumber, and the mind and mus
cles are all relaxed for at no other time
is this process Of building up carried on.
1t is impossible to lay down rules regu-
lating the amout Of sleep necessary for
each individual; some persons need much
more than othors. The amountnecessary
depends much upon the age, health, tenn
pefment and climate, We propose to re-
main on the safe side; and this side is
clearly pointed out to US by the dictates
We propose to lay down this one sim
pie rule. Sleep ash,le 1t IS dark, whether
that be long or short. This is the rule
nature teaches US, and her teaching is al
ways correct. As soon as it is dark, la.
Dor and study should be laid aside; the
mind and muscles should be gradually re
laxed by light exercise and pleasant
cheerful conversation, until twilight has
deepened into darkness, and then, wher
the system has been tempered down even
1 ly, and the mind is at perfect rest, go t
sleep, and you will not wake until tn
\ sky lark calls you in the morning. whel