davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
BEN SPINNER,s COMPOSITIONS

The reason why that the 4th of July is
SO short, is because they signed the
Declaration Of independence all ON one
day. If they only had went slow, and
been three or four days about is, then we
would have had longer pull at the fire
works, and plenty of time to make things
lively most all the week.
When your mother sends you to the
grocery with basket for two dozen eggs
in hurry, and you get into soft game
of marbles on the way, and win a good
many, and don't come home for two
hours, that's forgetfulness But your
mother don't forget you when YOU come
back
There is boy lives in the Fourth
Ward has feet SO egregious big that he
can't play hop-scotch but then no hair
pin can throw him down in fair rassale,
and hard wind could never blow him
over In storm.
When you slide down on the long
banisters of the front hall stairs, and 90
on down to the bottom so fast that it
burns you clean through your trowsers,
that's friction.
Some Saturday when you are in the
kitchen and the hired girl has just shineG
up the knives, when she turns her back
you mustn't dip them one at a time In
the vinegar jug, because if you do the
chemistry viii turn 'em black, and then
you might have to go careless to the
back fence to get out of the way of some
hot water or something.
When you see boy with splinter
new overcoat on as fits him, and is real
tailor-made, and you haven't got any
overcoat yourself, and it's a awful cold
day, and you want his'n, that's envy.
But you can't help it when you amt q
Christian.
Your father would never pay twelve
dollars for big dictionary for you in q
hundred years, but if you was to win one
in hard spelling match, he would make
you study it nights till you nearly went
crazy.
When your mother is frying dough
nuts, and you're hungry, it don't make
any difference how her hair is combed,.
or if it is combed at all OF not just only
tell her that you think she looks Sc
han some with her hair done up in that
way, and she will feed you ON hot dough
nuts till you swell up like toad.
When sack of peanuts gets busted OF
a dray and split out on the street, and
your pockets don't hold many, because
they're nearly full of other things, then
a daily newspaper would be good thing
to have, and would be useful.
Why is the world like your father
This is a hard conundrum, which you
might just as well give it up. Because
the world is round always, like ball ;;
but your father is round only of Satur
day afternoon early, just when you don't
want him, and when the circus in the
stable has only just commenced.-Louis
vile COurier-Jo,t77aal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

annually decreasing, while our
foreign born population have a much
greater degree of fecundity. 1t is his
torically certain that the march of wealth,
luxury and population has not tended to
the longevity of nations, any more than
the spread of habits of high living and
herding in thickly populated cities has
tended to length of life in individuals.
Cincinnati Commercial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
SHAKSPEARE And BARNUM.

In letter to the New York Times of
April %. Mark Twain says: About three
fourths of the visitors to Shakespeare
tomb are Americans. If you will show
me an American who has visited En-
gland and has not seen the tomb, Bar
mum shall be ON his track next week. 1t
was an American who reused into its
present vigorous life England's dead in
terest in her Shakspearean remains.
Think of that ! Imagine the house that
Shakespeare was born In being brought
bodily over here and set upon American
soil That came within an ace of being
done once. A respectable gentleman of
Stratford told me so. The old building
was going to wreck and ruin. Nobody
felt quite reverence enough for the dead
dramatist to repair and take care of his
house; SO an American came along ever
so quietly and bought it. The deeds
were actually drawn and ready for the
signatures. Then the thing got wind,
and there was fine stir in England !
The sale was stopped. Philosophical
Englishmep headed a revival of rever-
ence for the poet, and from that day to
this every relic Of Shakespeare in STRAIT
ford has been sacred, and zealously cared
for accordingly. Can you name the
American who once owned Shakspeare's
birthplace for twenty four hours? There
Is but one who could ever have conceived
of such unique and ingenious enter
prise, and he is the man I refer TOP I.
Barnum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

CHASING HER TwINs.-While buying
her ticket recently, the train left Utica
woman, carrying her twin babies, whom
she had slowed away in a seat. Appeal
ing to the sympathies of the railroad
superintendent, the anxious mother was
soon flying down the track behind a
switch engine, at newspaper-train speed,
and, thanks to the CONVERSATIONAL
bachelor official, overlook her cherubs
before they reached Trenton. This was a
chase after twins the first authenticated
case, we believe, in history.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

If you are determined to go into the
Black Hills to get rich, don't take along
pick-ax to waste your time digging for
nuggets, but simply send a barrel of
whisky ahead, and when you come up to
it, you viii find plenty of Sioux already
corned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

quainted the lady with the circumstances
of her deiverance from watery grave
through his instrumentality-a fact she
well remembered, although till then
ignorant of the name of her preserver.
Cornelius Lowell had saved the life of
Charlotte Cushmal. East Boston Id
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

The Chief of the Delaware Indians is
Baptist minister, and $50 of his tribe
are co,1municants OF that church.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
NapoIcon's Treatment OF mas "e"o-


Ia wss horn n king. IL to command the obedi.
once Of men be the. whole art OF LlnSsnlp, "nlen
may perhaps be doubtel He seems IN genera
10 have acted on the planof Frederick me erea''
that lie, he demanded nothing but success iro'n
his lioutenants, and was careless OF tne ueah is
they took TO obtain IL. Ouiy taiiute ne no ~;
never forgive II WAS favoriue saying Oh ms
that he never judged men bns by results IL was
TO 10 purpose chat Massene gave eNeeileno tua-
eons for his defeat by Wellington. Napuieun
wanted victories, and not eSplsnstions' 'here
is a foolish story. TO which 20 eminent y insn as
rOuthey could give credence, to tue eneet inas
Admiral Villeueuye was asssssinated by oroer Oh
the Emperor after his disgrace AZ Trafalgar.
There can be no serious doubt that the upfoitu-
mite commander committed suicide IN sheer tei-
ror Mt the idea OF an interview with the stern
,,aatar whoAe plans no had caused to miscarry.
it il fair TO add that those o! Bis captains "ao
were successful had no need TO complain .nsO
their services wers insuiiclently appreciated
Eycn Mssaeua hul acquired an income or Sloo,.
fln while his star was in the ascendant Spuit
had $50 900 year Ney nearly Sl50,ouU; Ia
vonst $3.50. 900; while Berthier, Prince OF Nen-
rhatel. enjoyed princely revenue OF some
5270000. they viii no longer iisht, Napo-
leon once exclaimed in moment of deJection,
referring to HE generals, :" have made them
too rich.' .. -
It may DO suspected that it was rather from
motives of policy than of gratitude fhat NaPo-
leon thus created the fortunes OF MS narshais III
a day. He was anxious to establish as sup
port TO hIs throne powerful aristociacy whlcn
IN splendor and 90 do him jlstice) in the brll.
fancy OF its achievements should rival Tue oie
nobility of Ftance. He forgot, however, tilh
lhnugi monarchy and democracy CAR exist ane
have existed without prescription, an aiistccrsc,
10 be venerable must absolutely bear the zeal
angiGGity In none Of his projects had Crom
well failed more'hopeleesly than in his attemp
TO reconstruct the House of Lords in England
Napoleon, it is true, did not propose TO COME
Legislative functions on his mobiles as such
nevertheless he intended them to DO y priv
legged class, and this alone was more co,lrf
gsnus than wise idea on the morrow of lIaa.-
The GALAXY for Oct0ber.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

The Rest Flowers 10 select aud How
to Prepare Tbcn. -.

Directly the frosts viii be upon us, and those
y-s,e- ,~r,ece ~sn,e.-- bright .-e's l"efetrc end
bloom when the storms are abroad, must pre-
pare for it now First note what window-room
YOU can take without defrauding yourself or
your family OF sunlight, then take in only plants
most desirable for flower or fragrance. Rerot
plants that have been sunk in borders during
the summer, cut back long branches and remove
struggling ones. When the earth is hard and
tfe roots matted, soak the ball in tepld water
for few moments till the earth can be gently
wished out with the fingers, return to the same
pot with good earth, press this firmly about the
roots stand in the shade and water very SPAR
ingly until new growth appears. If you wish to
remove plants from the open ground, prune Sc
vereiy. When to the novice they seem to be
ruined they are about right. Lift them in the
evening (tiis is important, hansplating done
after four p. M, at any season, is far more sue
cessfnl than earlior in the day. gently shake the
earth from the roots and place in pots just large
enough for the roots. without undue crowiing.
Treat as directed above. But pot-grown plants,
even If small, are greatly preferable to those
taken from the open ground.
Do not i'll up the windows with coleus, achy-
ranthus and other so-called foliage plants. Un-
less you can keep mp q cpical temperature, UNI
Lt for human beings, they viii drop their leaves
and 60 out.
~ Is useless to attempt the removal OF verbe-
mas, petuuias, etc. 1t is not too late to make
cuttings from them-take the green wood thai
viii break Crispy but as they do not bloom TILL
near spring, they are better left out Of limited
collections, and few bought for bedding in the
rpring.
For those who have mcagre winduw-room fol
the accomuS latOn of towerp, aud scant time tc
rare for them, there are fow invaluable plants.
Of these one Is the Chinese primrose--doublo
and single. The beautiful blossoms ranging in
color from pure white to deep, soppery pink,
the abundance of graceful foliage, and the re.
.toshing odor Of the whole plant, like the air Of
spring morning in the deep woods. make il
most desirable for shady windows.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

Col. G. +. Warpg Jr.. writes in the October
.ilt0,,S" ~ follows -
The best practical statement have met
agont ventilation was contained in tho remark
uf mining engineer in Pennsylvania - Air is
h,n rope YOU can pull it better than You can
rasl IT,. Al mechanical appliances FOR push
IpE Elr into Il room or house are Disappointing.
what We need 70 DO il 20 pull out the vitated
ar already in tho room the froeh supply will
tahs caro- Of itself If means for its admission
arc provided.
II has been nsual to withdraw the air through
openings near the ceiling, that is to carry off
+hs warmer aud therefore lightor portions. leay-
frg tlIo colder strata at the bottom OF the room,
Nth their gradual accumulation Of cooled car
Ionic acid undlstlghed. Much the hotter plan
would be to draw this lower mir out from a
rgigs near the floor, allowing the upper and
"acmcr portions to descend and take il place
An open tire with Il largo chimney tirQgC IL
Tie best vontatUr for any room tho one hall
or two thirds Of tho heat carried up the chimney
l- tho price paid for immunity from dscase aud
Itrlo though thus rccmE fIrln it, daily draft on
no" wuot-piu ar tho cohl hin, 10 in triug when
compared with loctnr- bills and with the Ioas Of
f0nglh aud efficiency thar invariably rcenlt
tDo,t tTjnE IN Uuycntilatel aparf mnnts.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
S,atl Road 4ine1.
DENNSYLVANtA RAILROAD.

os,.x .xrxx.., ooru ism
,sss. iesvc nsror' Spi,t,- ssooSc and Market st.,
MAIN LANE WESTWARD. ,o
'1 sua f II scP n On sunday $50 4. n, ana I'D
Pm. =,
Limited Fast Mail, aaiy,:.:: ;.;..:.:.s a.
Niagara Express. DAILY, except SUNDAY s.M a. ".
kenova and Kane kxp daily, ex Sunday, ~, An.
YORK and Hanover 1An Except .unday, Ky a. NJ
slm,ra and Lock Hayen Maii, az Sunday 81, A.;
Mail tram daily, ION SUNDAY leaves ats A. m =,
N. and runs only to harrisburg. s@ IN
De ON susss, =, A sS 60 NJ and 10 50
Fast Line Lack haven Hxp en- snn"sv y, ,sn ~ IN
York, Hanover fredk &C ex. uuday u 60 ~
Harrisburg Acc daily, EXCEPT suntiag ~ IN
Bryu Mawr Accom-, dali, ex sunday, sS IN
Lancaster and Yo's Acc daily e.. . raMs ~ 81.
pit,souIe Express daiiy, except Sunday. sly En-
uinennat. Express daily. ~. p.M
Pacific Express ds'ly....,,s.... ,s..... iLso, Ply
sm,sran, E1press 1895 A. n. daily, ex, Monday,
for which TicAets must ee procured al1 osskae'
'''S'rsa ., MEN r.s H soEx ' o,Sis si
g1psess Tor New York SO, $780, ~, $40, saa II
An, Nha.ed NsM Sor J, Ex n IA y IA a
m,anlssr on SUNDAY, :, 20, 50 !, 40. 4, 80
SIS. 4 5.10 Y ~: aun ~ niGlt Man tIaln, !, A. M
Accommodation for Trenton, $50, P. N.
iss +. N. -
Bustle,on SIS 4. NJ, ~ noon, 800 AMI ',sa, Pm.
Trentou SIS. Ill A. M 2, SO. tiu MA and s.s,
y :, On Sunday, 9.ib, <. Il. AL ~ u.
| exrrass .or New york. s.4G 4. n On Sunday, / A.
| NJ and no 2. N.
| RksVIDRRE n'ure,nN
FROM KENsiNGTON DEPOT.
Rxpreas rur Trenton, IAmbertvilie, Phllil.,iiufx,
| Eaa,nn, Water dap Scranton, &c h.os = ". ~
p M, Express for Relvdere, i0-l5 A. NJ.
| For IAIubortvile, Penniastop and hopewell, e.sh
| 1918 A. NJ, and b,lb P, N,
pnr FIemirvtGn $50 lOih. A. NJ, And e.po. ~
| FROM DhpOr Y.p AND MARKET STREETS,
| Nor Trenton and i,s,pbeftyiue a,pi A., a.
ABBY DIVISION
| FROM MhRgFT SyEHsr FEERS
Accom- for New YORK, yis Perth, kulaoy and James
hurg and Monmouth Junction Ca A, NJ and /.
r. n, Connecting for Long Branch and sqnan
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

stations marked TINS have no agents.
rhe regular morning train makes close connect on
at CLAYTON with trains on the Delaware Road both
| North ard sonth.
| Passengers 10 and from Baltimore on morning
| trains change cars ut Delaware junction.
| Passengers to and from Baltimore gu afternoon
| trains change cars at Wilmington.
I. sep2,smw Els. TAYLOR, superintendent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
4)4sdifal.
VECETlNE
SCROUFULA,
scRorULouS nuMoR.

sCRoFULoUS HuMoR II
yragrrNx will eradicate from the system every
snt of Sc olula and Scrofulous Humor. II has per-
manently cured Thousands in Bostou and iclnity
who had been long and pataful sufferers.
CANCER, DANGEROUS HONOR.
Tho maryeouy effect Of vgeKriSE III cnse Of Can
Ger ann Canoe rous Humor challenges the most pro
found attention of the medical faculty, many OF
waon are prescribing VEoErISE 10 Ihe'r Yati nls'
CANKgh
flexible ca4e OF GAnker.
MERCuRIAL DISEASES.
The vgaRru;R mests with wonderful sacc IS In
he cure VI THIS class OF diseases.
PAIN IN THE BONES.
Ia this complaint the vEGErIrE is the great
remedy al it removes from the System Inc proanc-
ing cause.
SALT RHhUM.
letter. sat Rhcum, ecald Head. sc., Will cer-
ta,nly yield To the great Alternative teet'M 'F6E'
TINE.
ERYslPELAs.
NEGETlEE ithS never IatpH u cure tHt HiNs. li-
vrtelate case Of Efyslpelas.
PIMrLrs AND HuMoRS or THE FACE.
Reas,n QUIZ teach Is That bl0chy rough or PIN.
Piled sKin depend, entirely upon an internal eaasr
and no outward application can ever cure The de-
| feel. v9GETISE Il the great blood rnriaer.
| TCMoRs, uLCE S AND OLD SORES.
As saf ts % IN R9FS s Wan hs
these complaints viii disappear.
cATARiuI.
For this complaint the only substantial henent
can be obtsnsd through the blond. VEGE1fks IL
| the great blood purifier,
CONSTIPATION.
| yE0Elr>E does not act as cathartic tn deh'iate
the bowels, but ciearses all the organs enabling
each to perform the functions neyoN'ng upon
| them.
vEGEriSE has restored thousands to health who
have been long aud painful sufferers.
DYSPEPSIA.
uveagrtsE f. taken regularly, according to al.
, rect ons, certain and speedy cure Will follow lis
use.
FAlNrNEss AT TIE STOMACH.
VEGErrSE Is lot stimulating oltLers which ere
ates fictitious appetite, hut gentle tonic, vino
assists nature to restore the stomach to health,
! act on.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
| VEGErIEE acts directly upon the causes of lhes'
complaints. 1t inylgorats and strength, ms IN
| whoe system, act1 upon the secretrs organs an,
| allays inflammation.
GENER VI DEBILITY.
In this complaint the good effects Of the VEGE
TINE are realised Immediately after coIHmencin.
to take IL as debility denotes deficiency of tn
blood and fEGETTNE acts directly upon the blood.
VGGETINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUG lists.
sep'22.dw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
$xtl 3md y:ses.

U ENT COUNTY RAILROAD.
IN SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Connecting with Tho Delaware Railroad At Clayton
COMMENCING MONDAY, AuaUSr "a, 1910,
And running a. follows uNfit further nOtice.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

DHlLADELPAlA, WILaiNG ron s.
4 HAbfiACRs EAit.t:iJ u
aAf 81, 1875.
Train, viii leave y .iiGil4slon as follows, ;0r
Philadelphia aid Intermediate oLst1rs 10 sit,
$50 SAL 1919 q. M, 9, 49, T.s9, ;.a1, ?, N.
Philadelphia and Nc~ Tnfk, l.a' a TO-, '2lT. ",
5.a4 =. n.
baltimore aud ia-rrss,l.gs HtsTaS. l9.sl t,.it.,
| q. IL, Isl 7. III.
Baltimore aaa sss,u,'nr la..,. 40. fr.tsl, r. .
| 1885, i.z3, 500, T.l1p, ~
Trains for Delaware Division. Lease fpC
NcW Castle, SEQ 6 ~ y 81 s m -. 80 t8n z m.
Harrington and intermediate s'stlons, .yy s.2b,
| 4. H., 6.4J, ?. N.
DelIusr and Intermediate statiCas, soc, 92:, l. m
SUNDAY -atiy-
Philadelphia AMI ln'acnehatc 5taSlonE. s.1n, a.
m, sza, h.2n, ., n.
thilanelpHls ana New IGrs, t.31 a. m.
, Baltimore ana Warrington, lg.al,2.U3 A. III.
For further Information passengers are referred
TO the stne tables posted at the depot.
mart3ly II. u. kENNEf, SuDpriut Di.''nrt,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
TESTIMONIALS.
PHILADELPHIA, June I, ISIS.

PHILADELrHIA, June !, ISIS.
Measrs MORSE. 4 MINER,
Gents Tho roofs OF the three houses, Nos 1885,
1877 and ia' Noble Street, which was covered with
your Egyptian Roofing, three years ago, arc in per.
feet condition now. Have required nothing done 10
them and are perfectly satisfactory.
L. c. CLEExANN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 10 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA, June !, 1875
Mcasrs MoRsE < MINER,
Gentlemen THE Egyptian Roofing yen laid for
ne on potc, corner Foriy-nrst and Haveriord Road,
July 1872, has proved 4 great success-has re-
CURED no attention. boIeve it to he a good and
durable Enoing.
Respectfully,
II. II. l.ossAkER,
No. 1920 Aspen Street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
A YER'S CATHAKTlC PILLS

vGGrTINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUG lists.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

Freight tralnwill have passenger attached, and
will be subject TO delays incident 10 freight business.
An ftelqhts nst he vt the various ststiopa At nest
thrv $50 minutes before starting OF trains orher-
wise VII ias over twenty -four GA horrs.
Passengers using the 40 III. tram from Faston
VIII arrive in Philadelphia at 92n a. m, and ietuTn-
lug viii leave PhiAi'U,nia at b.lb D. H., ius giving
nearly eight hours !sr hlisnea. purposes, IN tIat
ety. j. u IELDH ELL,
h.FToV june sthraTS EIinsfirraoianf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

In this conpaint the good effects of the yEGE-
TINE are realised Immediately after commencing
to take IL as debility denotes deficiency Of the
blood, and FEGETINE acts directly UPON the blood.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

VEGErrsE Is lot stimulating bItters which ere
ates fictitious appetite, hut gentle tonic, vino \
assists nature to restore the stomach to healthy
act on.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
FAlNrNEsS AT TIE STOMACH.

il vgGEItsE IS taken regularly, according to d.
ons a certain and speedy cure Will follow lis
use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16

subject, is one of this class, for he says
that for the last twenty-five years he has
abstained from the use of salt, and for
thlrty-three years he has eaten "neither
fish, flesh nor fowl" As clincher to his
anti-salt theory he says: mo carnivorous
animal eats salt" which may be true in
the abstract; but we would like to know
what lion or tiger is doing but taking
good dose OF salt when drinking the blood
of his victims?
Now, would it not be far the better plan
to lay aside all these discussions, as we'll
AS experiments in regard to the amount
9. suffering animals will endure, and try
to learn what will give them the greatest
pleasure and most comfort during their
brief existence? This, we are pleased to
say, is the humane and enlightened sys-
TEN now practised by the most successful
breeders OF fine stock. They do not seek
TO learn whether animals can do without
salt, pure water, variety of food, or shell
ter in winter but if these are conducive
to health and comfort, they are freely
given. Cows commanding 81 900 and
upward each, and yielding butter which
sells at dollar pound in our markets,
are not produced under the "toughen-
ing system" or fed upon bog hay without
water or salt. Our finest and most valua-
bic horses are bred by men who feed lib
orally and furnish warm stables for their
animals; IN fact, a capacity for physical
endurance under deprivation of natural
or artiticially acquired needs is seldom
considered
Domestcation has produced many ar
titicial wants in our animals as well as in
man, and to ignore them is cruel, if not a
positive sin. When our farmers seek to
make their animals perfectly comforta-
bic at all times and seasons we shall
hear of fewer failures to make stock rails
ing profitable, and fewer losses by dis
eases. There will not only be warm sta
bles and variety of food for winter use,
but shade trees in pasture, pure water, salt
and other condiments provided for them.
N Y Sun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16
How to Breakfast,

The Sanitary Record (En glish) sanctions
the American custom t substantial
meal soon after rising, rs follows: Leta
healthy man really break" his fast
with substantial meal, and not break
his breakfast with irritating little nips or
Stops beforehand After the stomach has
at lis leisure emptied itself during sleep
of its contents. and sent them ~ repair the
worn tissues and exhausted nerve-to form.
and the blood has been ventilated and
purified by washing and dressing with the
window open, then is the time when the
most perfect of all nutritive articles, fari
naccouS TODD, can be consumed in largest
quantities with advantage. Butter also,
and fat and sugar, Troublesome customers
10 weak digestions, are then easily COPIED
with and contribute their Invaluable aid
to performing the duties of the day. For
example, many persons can drink milk IN
n fair and useful amount at breakfast. with
whom il diSagreeS al other hours. And
the widely advertised breakfast bacon''
by its name warns the consumer against
indulgence later on in the day. Cafe au
lGit AID sweet, creamy Tea are 10 many
men poisonous in the afternoon. though
IN the prime of the morning they are a
wholesome beverage TO the same indi-
viduaiS. Let the yigor, good humor and
refreShment then felt by q healthy man
he utilized without delay in eating hearty
meal Immediately after he is dressed. and
not triucred away in the frivotieS OF other
occupations. Let not reading. writing or
busineSS-muscular political or economi-
cal-cNhauSt the nervous system. The
newspaper and letters should not be
opened, preferably not delivered, till the
appetite is thoroughly appea:ed.