davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-14

by AMELIA =. DALEY.


~Only o flower" the rich man said,
When he tSod 70 down In his careless walk:
But his Attls dau0Afer raissd its head, >
: And tsnderly held the broken stalk.
And from Its place by the dusty way,
she carried II home TO her garden xInal,
And set It where, from day TO day, t92
Sunlight and shadow would ON IL fhll. q
Ithved and thrdved In the garden fair;
And when the autumn winds were chill.
And the roses died in the frosty air,
The hardy wild flower blossOmed still.
The little maiden often smiled
To see 1t bloom when the rose was dead,
And the father watching his happy child.
This sermon short In the blossom read. 81
Too often we crush with cur cassle1fsss s~
The flowers of love in our paths that blow,
And that cherished, would open full and
sweet
When summer blossoms wess lying loe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-14

: -
Female drug clerks are beconing .
numerous necessity in England, and
the feminine qualities are said TO suit
the business admirably. ealsssa q
Kansas City has a billiard hall
which is named The Little Church.
Those people are bound to be irrelig-
ious. If they don't lay up cent.
A woman named Kate Parker is
astonishing Knoxvills with her skill
in using the, pistol. She drives vail
at ten PAGES, and the young gallants
don't write her any love letters. :
Honesty is the best policy. A re-
porter recently found . pocket book
fAed With money, and Immediately
handed it over to the police, because
the money was counterfeit 9 20
The physicians from Philadelphia
vhss were - pals. - 4G1t4nsslli
examinatiops = the eialpe tuinas,
have refused to make the result known
for the present. u aa = fs9s1;s
In letter ON prison discipline, Mias
Florence Nightengale, says For
Grimes accompanied. with violence,
especially with violence toward women
and children, / would whip!' "a
During fire in Memphis the Other
day, q woman carried a barrel of -four
down stairs without bursting 1 hoon
In ordinary times it exhansfed her "a
strike her, husband tvicc NTH The
,poker.
I, 1@.. ~ fs
Two dramatic clubs, TWO dancing
cistion. I minstrcl tronne and 4 elec
oluh. afford amuse,nent r. Mishava-
kac.ns Sill thew arc not h.nnv and
vesrn for tha c;rcys SESSION Ss''-|- - &
-. ,,.~.,-.~,-~s - = wv..
FRED, said q young man, walking
up Courtiandt street the otnef day.
90 you know why yog are IKE 2 harp
struck Dy lightning no, says
rreo, give ~ up because 2
harp struck by hghtning, 10 q blasted
Tyre. sse.e~ gvf,ss.a eds to s..
An exchange says: Worcester
mass. J papers tell Of woman stop
ming IN that city. not VET fhirtv vears
old. Who is the mother of tkirteen
children" Wen, we should think t
about time she was stopping some
where. a2w
Statistics show that the larger mart
of crime in Eueland committed by
men is committed by Young persons
between twenty and thirty years old. :
and of the crime committed by females
the greater share is committed
by persons between thirty and forty
years of age. s.sn0gL Il &
p:...k....I - a~:. ,oeo
...as lrs'suuasE gos stareu In 100, anu
Gas tnle~ UP : aJw eaa.nIolts @ .t 10 pfsss:n.
,,.J I'LL ' =. 4 Any nt.s vas u.s. 'nsn usns
.ou.Iu ~ ~ nn.le.a D iIem eIuueIns s
Up .hroGsn Iennss wanna anu cap1Mr- pMn
I ;e ;n4o11;a;hla @ @ asan snu g. hsn th. .a.r nc
ieas9n IL .no ISalo
tbe-a orc was .e sn n. mnch % smaf thara . m,ss u.s
ho soma ".f e." % Honara. ~. RoLoi T
r;f,e Il % cr.cIsS ;th;r ,,,,,,. ~, h,rd,.ds [ IF
m;lss u the P;ttshrrshers ih1l sn.rea Ssss -
the na;nfnl necess;tv &c char.;nc The
enemw ch.r.sS AZ o1ernn,art er;th IN
the cnsti ~fsth. 70 fo,.s;S - st;nns .. = Tha %
hi hi Lss l,saS ... rs;.ctss c ..a;n ~. ia ...;r
Int & + ;t comss ~ mn AGAIN 't6;s year a nnder %
Tho tender care af Sar.tor Scott
'ne s'as0. S..e - A'pa.vs N'o's. i
"A Coon WoRK.-We are glad to
note the growing religious interest in
the churches OF AL den0mlnatlons n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-14
RowED UP SALT R1vER.

Salt river, where it debouches into
the Ohio river, is not more than fifty
or sixty. yards in breadth, but very
deep. It is never fordable, even in
the dryest seasons; and, being naviga-
BILE for fourteen miles above its mouth,
has not been bridged at this point
We descended its steep and difficult
banks, embarked our carriages upon
q Eat ferry boat and we're conveyed
across. The view, looking up the
river. was very beautiful. Tall elms
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09
THE MARK ETS.

OCTOBER o, lof4
to choice, $55O@5.S5 white wheat extra, $3.50
$40. Wheat-No 2 Chicago, $1.11@113 Iowa
spring $l1s@114; No: e. Mi5wa16ee dy@ab spring, B3
~vs1 .So@1a5 corn-95@95hc. oats West
ern, 6O@63Hc Pork-New mess, $2s.621a022. rs.
Lard-1414 0142sc. Cheese-12h@ @15c: WooL-
Hogs-Dressed, $s.s5@9oo. Sheep~Live, $3.50
@6.00.
-Beeues-Choice, s5.5O@6OO; good,
$4.25@5.25; medium, $a.7594s5; ~ butchers 1tH RS
Hogs-LfEve, good to choice, S6.sO@6.75: Sheep
Good to choice, $40o@4.5O. Butter-Choice yell
low, ao@s5c EggsMT5esh d2 goos1 1s@l9c PGrkc
Cheese-New York Factory, 14@15c; Western
Factory, 13@14c. Ft0Wr-White winter extra,
s5;.5o@7:5o; spring extra S475@G55o; Whegt
8o9soac. oats-No. :, 49a@4sae. Rye-No
2, 83h@s4hc. BarIey-No; 2, $1oO01.02. Wool
--Tub-washed. 45@57c; fleece, washed, 400
First clear S5oo0@5S.OO second clear, 81. 600
1880; Common Boards, $10.50@12.00; Fencing
$1O.50@1a.OO; ''A'' Shingles, S3.OO@3.s5; Lath,
@fO5. Corn-84@s6c. Rye = 96@97c. oats
54@5sc. Bar!ey1$1;o ;o5@1.s5. Pork-Saa. .75@
$500. Lord-13h@14hc
ST. LoUIs-Cattte-Fa to choice, $40015.75.
Hogs-Live, $5.5o@6. 50. Flour-XX Fall, $4;25@
4.75. Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, S1.15@115h. Corn
No; 2 sa9sae ootsmNo o 2 5sh@5sc, Rges gsa
9UU9lC. BGftey - Sl.U0Dl.I0. fOTE-MesS,
$22 250225O. L0rd-14015c.
MILWAUKEE, -Fzour-spnng Xxx, $5.s5@5.5O
Wheot-spring,- No. !, 99@99he; No; 2, 50
@94c. C0rn-No. 2, S4085hc. OGts-No. 2,
48@49c. Rye-No 1, s7@871ac. BarIey-No. 2,
$1.03@105
CLEvEIAND.-Wheat-N Red, $1.10@1.11 !;
No. Red, $104@1.05. C0Taa-S20S3c Oats
No. 1, 50@54c.
DErRo1r.- -Wheat-Extra, $1.17@1 171a. Corn
$4,000. OdtS-48QD49c.
-Whe0t-Amber Mich, $1.08@1 .0SA !;
No. 2 red, $1.07@1.0S. Corn-Mixed, 61@S2c.
Odts-50051c.
BUFFALo.-BeeUes- $4.0006.75. HOgS-Live,
SIS. .7507 90. SheeD-Live, S4.5005.25.
EAST LIBERTY Cattle - Best, $6.0O@6.40;
medium, S5.OO06.OO. Hogs-Yorfers, Sc. .00@6. .25;
Philadelphia, $7.00@725 Sheep-Best, $5.25@
575; good, $4.500D500
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09
Serious Mutiny in the Carlist
Camp.
Don Carlos Reported Dan
gerousIy Wounded.
Terrible Powder Exp1o-
sion in London.
Henry Ward Beecher Before Brook
lvn Grand Jury.
TiltOn and MouItOn Indicted for
ssMaIicious Slander.''
THE OLD WORLD.

MADRID dispatches of the goth say there
had been continuous fighting for four days in
the Province of Navarro, resulting in the de-
feat of the Carlists. 1t was reported that
Russia was about to open negotiations for the
recognition of Spain.
ACCORDING to Berne dispatch of the Goth,
all the European Governments represented in
the Postal Congress, except France, had in
structed their delegates to sign the postal
convention upon condition that it receives
recognition of Spain. A Santander dispatch
OF the 9TH says mutiny had broken oat in
the Carlist camp at Durango, and that Don
Carlos had been shot in the stomach. A Car
list force had been defeated at Vich, in Cata-
lonia.
ACCORDING to leading article in the Lon
don Times of the 1st the statement that the
Queen had paid the debts of the Prince Of
Wales is emphatically contradcted. A Lon
don dispatch of the 1st says the direct cable
had parted in a recent gale and that the YES
sells engaged in laying it had returned to
Queenstown.
LONDON journals of the 1st have advices
which represent that the Carlist forces in
the North of Spain are rapidly disintegrating
Several of the insurgent leaders had already
surrendered and others had been shot by
order of Don Carlos for advocatinga cessation
of hostilities.
A LONDON dispatch of the I'd says that
early on the morning of that day a barge
lying in the Regent Canal near the Zoologi-
cal Gardens, laden with gunpowder, ex-
ploded, killing and wounding number of
persons, and shattering dwellings and bridges
for miles away The bodies of five persons
had been recovered from the canal at the
date of the last dispatch.
THE recent typnoon caused great destruc-
ton in Japan also. Several steamers and
over 1000 junks were wrecked, 5000 houses
destroyed and more than 800 lives lost at
Sagallen, Kobe and Nagasal<i.
THE King of Italy, on the Sd, issued de-
cree dissolving the Chamber of Deputies and
ordering new election.
A RECENT Madrid letter says that Bismarck
had sent note to France, declaring that if it
did not station an army of $4,000 men on the
Spanish frontier to prevent aid being given to
the Carlsts, Germany would station an army
there itself.
THE Ministers of France and Great Britain
presented their credentials to Marshal Serrano
on the 4th. The usual congratulatory
speeches were made, but no reference to the
Republic occurred.
k&HAvING disobeyed an order to leave the
country within twelve hours, the Catholic
Vicar of Posen, Germany, has been forcibly
elected.
"BARRY CORNWALL" the English author,
died on the 5th, aged "a years.
THE Sultan Of Morocco has prohibited the
export of cereals for three years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09
THE POTTER LAW.
The Railroads Will Comply With the
Law-Conference of Railroad Conn

The Railroads Will Comply With the
Law-Conference of Railroad Conn
missiOners. -
MADISON, Sept. 80.
The Railroad Commissioners at ses-
sion to-day adopted the following reso-
luton as the proper rule OF construction
of the Potter law for charging passenger
fare when there are fractions Of mile
between stations:
ResoEoed, That the Commissioners interpret
Chap 273. Laws of 1874, to require as the rate OF
fare that the exact product of the number Of
miles multiplied by the legal rate per mile shall
be the maximum amount charged in each case,
but that in case of fractional miles the fraction
may be counted as unit.
Both the Northwestern and Milwaukee
& st. Paul Roads will comply with the
law tomorrow, their agents having re-
ceived the new schedule OF rates Tor pas
sengers and freights in ACCORDANCE with
the provisions of the Potter law.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09
THE NEW WORLD.

CONGRESSIONAL nominations ON the Goth:
Republican-Fifth Ohio District, Reynolds
NJ. Little. Democratic-First Missouri,
Edward G. Kehr; Second do, Erastus
Wells, renominated Third do, William
II. Stone, renominated. Congressional
nomination on the 30th ult. Re-
publican-Lyman K. Bass, Thirty ty-first New
York District, renominated. Congressional
nominations on the 1st: Democratic-First
Tennessee District, William Mcfarland
Third Michigan, Fidus Livermore; Four
teenth New York, George M. Beebe. Repub-
Ican-Fifth Tennessee, H. III. Harrison, re-
nominated; Twenty seventh New York, 7. c.
Platt, renominated; Second Texas, f. w
Sumner; Sixth New Jersey, Marcus L. Ward
renominated. Reform-Eighth Wisconsin,
q. W. Cate. Democratic Thirty.
third New York, A. F. Allen. Congressional
nominations on the 3D. Democratic and In
dependent-Ninth Illinois District, L. F. Ross
Ltberal-First Michigan, A. s. Williams
Congressional nominations on the 5th: Peo-
pies Party-First Illinois District, B. G. Caul
field; Second District c. H. Harrison; Third
District, j. Y. LeMoyne. Democratic
Fourth Arkansas, Thomas NJ. Gunter; Twelfth
Ohio, William E. Fink.
WILLIAMSON, GRIFFITH & Co., sugar re-
finers, and James Bishop & Co., importers ol
india-rubber, both of New York, failed on the
29th.
AT the New York Liberal State Convention
held at Albany on the Goth it was decided
MOTTO nominate State officers.
On the Goth collision occurred on the
Utica & Chenango Valley Railroad between a
passenger and gravel train, which caused the
death of the mail agent and destruction OF
the mails The fireman and one lady mas.
senger were fatally injured, and other persons
more orless bruised. Is7r
AN international rifle match came off on
the Goth at Creedmoor, N. Y, between the
American and Irish teams, which resulted in
victory for the Americans, they winning by
three points.
COMPROMISE has been effected in Louisi
ana between the Republican and Conservative
committees, in accordance with the terms O
"nlen the registration is to be committed tc
"n AoVisory Board, composed of two Republi
cans TWO Democrats and an umpire.
ACCORDING to the New York Tyi1une thu
earnings OF the Chicago, Milwaukee g. St
Faul hallroad for the third week in Sentem
Der show decrease Of AZ per cent. comnaref
with those for the same time in 1879 IF ole,
states that the decrease in the earnings of tb
Northwestern Railroad is somewhat oreater
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09

son, Wis, arranged form for reports so that
the railroad statistics of Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota can be collated and
published. The next meeting will be held at
Springfield, ILL.,, on the 9th of December.
COMMODORE WooLsEY, of the United States
Navy, died at Pensacola on the I'd of yellow
fever.
On the night of the Sd 10000 voters of
Charleston, S. c., assembled in mass-meeting
and demanded the removal of the Board of
Election Commissioners on the ground that
they were unscrupulous partisans.
ACCORDING to Washington dispatch of
the 5th the Commissioners of the Freedmen's
Savings and Trust Company had collected
only $4,000 of the 100000 required for the
first dividend of 20 per cent.
DAVID VALENTINE & Co., silk importers,
Kupfer & Silverman, wooden dealers, and
Henry Clews & Co., bankers, all of New York,
suspended payment on the 5th.
On the evening of the 4th lot of Texas
steers ran muck through the streets of
New York. Before they were shot fifteen
persons were seriously injured.
THE United States Marshal at Montgom-
cry, Ala, announces the arrest of several per-
sons charged with the murder of Billings, the
Brooklyn merchant.
ACCORDING to New Orleans dispatch of
recent date, upon the arrival of United States
troops at Coushatta some fifteen White
Leaguers, supposed to have been engaged in
the recent murders at that place, left town
and fled TO Arkansas and Texas
THE Postoffice Department received letter
on the 5th from a special agent sent to in
vestigate the murder of a colored route agent
in Alabama little over month ago, which
says: "The reign of terror existing in this
country at present far exceeds anything of
the kind I have ever seen. Armed bodies OF
men are riding over the country, and colored
people are afraid to go into the fields to save
their crops from waste and ruin" This letter
is dated "In the Woods, near Livingston,
Sumter County, Ala, Sept. 49,"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09

LIEUT.. THOMAS w. FITCH, U. 5. N, was
married to the daughter of Gen. Sherman, at
Washington, on the 1st, the ceremony being
performed by Archbishop Purcell, of Cincin-
natl. There was a large attendance of invited
guests and the wedding gifts were numerous
and costly.
The Secretary of the Treasury has given
public notice of the redemption of $1O,0OO,-
600 of 500 bonds of 1862 on the 1st of Janu-
ary, 1875.
On the 1st the Grand Hotel at Saratoga, N.
Y, was burned to the ground. Loss $780,
OOO
THE law providing for special election of
Judges and Attorneys of the judicial districts
into which the State was divided in 1878 has
been declared constitutional by the Supreme
Court of Indiana.
ELMER WAsHBURN, formerly Superin-
tendent of Police at Chicago, has been ap-
pointed Chief of the Government Secret
Service.
THE weekly prayer meeting of Plymouth
Church occurred on the I'd. Mr.. Beecher at
tended and was enthusiastically received by
his friends
THE appraisers of the estate of the late
Senator Sumner have returned its value at
$134, ,75S.
ACCORDING to New Orleans dispatch Of
the I'd, Gov. Kellogg had removed two Off
cials charged with obstructing registration
the first practical result of the late conference
agreement.
THE Wisconsin Supreme Court has recent
ly decided that parents, and not teachers,
have the right to determine what studies their
children shall pursue in school.
The Nevada Independents have nominated
State ticket composed of seven Democrats,
four Republicans and three Independents.
Their nominees are L. R. Bradley for Gov
ernor; A. j. Hatch for Lieutenant Governor; /;
A. c. Ellis for Congressman.
THE Government, according to recent
Washington dispatch, is still pressing upon
Spain claim for indemnity for the Virginius
massacre.
OVER 5000 pension certificates were issued
during the last iscal year, OF which 9,7o3
were original certificates.
THE National Banks have been requested to
report to the Comptroller OF the Currency
their condition at the close OF business, Oct. 2.
HENRY WARD BEECHER appeared before
the Grand Jury, on the Sd, at Brooklyn, N. T.,
and secured the indictment of Theodore
Tilton and Francis d. Moulton for malicious
libel and slander. In his testimony he de-
clared that their allegations connecting him
with Mrs Tilton and another lady were
"atrocious falsehoods." In letter pub
lshed on the 4th Mr.. Tilton solemnly re-
atfirms the literal and absolute truth of his
charges against Mr.. Beecher, and demands
| immediate trial. Mr.. Beecher preached in
Plymouth Church to large congregation on
| the 4th.
| AN address has been issued by the State Ex-
| ecutive Committee of the Democratic and
| Conservative party of Alabama, denying the
report of the recent outrages in that State,
and alleging that these reports were made for
the sake of influencing elections in the North
| and West and to secure the sending of Fed
eral troops to Alabama to control the election.
THE Railway Commissioners of the North
western States at recent session in Madi-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09
The Resources of Wisconsin.

In his recent address at the Wisconsin
State Fair Gov. Taylor remarked
that it is natural that we should feel
a glow of pride when we compare
the Wisconsin of to-day with the Wis
consin of 1861. But it does not become
us to lose sight of the immense advan-
tages we have had over some of the older
States. First of all the area of Wiscon-
sin is about equal to all of New En-
gland. Our climate is at once favorable
to both physical and intellectual vigor
and safeguard against those diseases
which prey upon the inhabitants OF many
other sections of the country. Our min
eral resources are vast and varied. Our
forests of timber are source of supply
almost inexhaustible, not only to our
own but to many other States. Our
agricultural districts were mostly
ready for the hand of the husband
man without the laborious work of fell
ing forests and removing stumps; and
our soils have been productive of large
returns with but little labor Our man.
ufacturing industry has had the ad-
vantage of numerous water powers,
some of them unsurpassed by any on the
American continent, and an extraordina
ry variety of the best materials on every
hand. Our commerce has had the help
of direct water communications with the
great Mississippi Valley, with all the
States lying on the chain of lakes, and
even with foreign lands. Finally, all
these attractions combined have given
us a hardy, vigorous, energetic and In,
telligent population, and invited such
amount of capital as has enabled US to
develop our resources, to build multi
tude of prosperous cities and villages
and to cover our State with network
of railways capable of greatly helping
us to achieve yet more rapid progress in
the future.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09

AT the State Convention of the Democrats
of Nevada, held on the Goth, L. r. Bradley was
nominated for Governor, Jewett Adams for
Lieutenant Governor, and A. c. Ellis for Con-
gress. The platform adopted opposes massed
capital, subsidies and third term; condemns
the back-salary grab; opposes Chinese immi-
grafton; favors laws for regulating fares and
freights; indorses the Eight Hour law; ar
raigns the Administration for its abuse OF
power; demands the repeal of the bullion tax
and condemns the acts of violence recently
perpetrated in the South.
THE Supreme Court of Wisconsin have
vacated so much of their recent order as ex-
empted the Prairie du Chen Division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st, Paul Railroad
from the operations of the Potter law.
THE National Grange will meet at Charles
on, s. C., on the 18th of November.
THEreports received at the Agricultural De-
partment show that the wheat crop will near
ly average that of last year. There will be a
fair crop of hay, potatoes and oats, but tobac-
CO will be less than half a crop.
Four companies of cavalry have been
ordered to proceed to Western Alabama to re-
press alleged violence in that section.
A MAIL and freight train on the Allegheny
Valley Railroad collided near New Bethle-
hem, Pa, on the 30th ult. Four persons were
killed and several injured. The mail matter,
express packages and baggage were burned.
The accident was caused by the neglect of
the telegraph operator at New Bethlehem to
hold the passenger train for orders, as di-
rected.
CONSIDERABLE excitement has been re-
Gently caused in Chicago by the threatened
withdrawal of the insurance companies repre-
sented in the National Board of Underwriters.
A TELEGRAM from Madison, Wis, of the
30th ult says the Northwestern and Milwau-
kee 81 st. Paul Railroads had decided to COM
ply with the Potter law.
AN address to the people of the United
States has been issued by Gov Kellogg, of
Louisiana, in which he declares his willing
ness to have all his official acts subjected to
a rigid and critical examination.
THE following is the public debt statement
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09
Some Facts About the Ear.

NEVER pick Or scratch the canals of the
ear with pins, pencils or scoops. 1t will
eventually cause troublesome lnt1amma-
ton and subsequent deafness.
Do not try to wash the canals OF the
ears with so-called aurilaves or end of the
towel, or even with the fingers. Such
treatment produces impaction OF the wax
and is not necessary to cleanliness.
Do not try to remove the wax with the
ear-scoop. There is danger of injuring
the drumheads or of causing infiamma-
ton. Have some competent person in
spect the parts with the ear mirror and
remove the wax with the syringe
charged with warm water. This is the
best way to remove any foreign body
from the external auditory canal. Only
occasionally other means are required.
The parts should always be under in
spection.
A discharge from the ear is always
fraught with danger. 1t should never be
neglected. Occasionally it stops itself,
but frequently leads to dangerous COM
plications, such as inflammation of the
brain, disease of the surrounding bone,
and may set up inflammation in other
parts of the body, as the lungs, bowels,
etc.
The middle ear, from which the dis
charge generally comes, is small, but ex-
ceedingly vulnerable. 1t is surrounded
on all sides by vital organs, the partition
wall being very thin. Swinging with
warm water in such cases is absolutely
essential and unaccompanied by any dan
ger whatever.
Under proper treatment there is no
danger of driving in" the discharge,
which is neither healthy sign" nor a
" safety-valve."
Never keep the canal blocked up with
cotton or anything else while discharge
is present.
The ear requires fresh air and is not
likely to become more infiamed by its adj
mittance, unless exposed to direct draft,
which should be avoided.
Black sleeps wool has no healing vir-
tue.
Wetting the hair, especially when it is
long, and allowing it to dry slowly often
produces deafness and aggravales it when
already present.-MedacdE In0eStigat0r.