davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

TIE SPEED OF RAILWAY TTAI>s.-
Trains are now run at about the rate of
forty miles an honr-somrtimes much
faster. and generally somewhat slower.
Fastest trains in England run NJ sixty
miles an hour. TO run ut this rate, the
piston or drivin@-roi of the locomotive
must travel ut the speed of eight hundred
feet per minute. or SO rapidly that it can
not be seen to move at all. George Ste
phenson. the first to claim that the locomo-
tive could run 1T twelve miles IN hour,
was called insane until he proved it, II
was but a few years after that prominent
engineers said that railway trains could be
regularly run ut the rate of one hundred
miles an hour; and Stephenson was again
called insane because he said that fifty
miles an hour WAS rs fast us trains could
be regularly and safely run. Bat it is
now discovered that he was nearly right
and locomotive makers are 40 longer
building engines to run faster than 1T this
rate. But they are trying. instead, to save
the time lost in taking coal and water for
supplying the engines.
On some lines Il long open trough,
forty feet long. is laid between the rails.
This i, filed with water. AS the locomO-
tive passes 1T the speed of fifty miles an
hOur.a pipe or scoop is lowered from it into
this trough; the water is thus dipped up
and placed in the water-boN for use by the
engine Another invention is Il huge box
raised above the road and filled with coal
As the locomotive passes, it touches Il
spring, the hox turns instantly upside
down, and the coal drops into the tender,
which runs behind the locomotive. The
time thus saved will Of course make the
trips shorter. without calling for IN in
crease Of speed. 1t may be that when
YOU are grown. railway trains will not be
run any faster than they are now but. in
spite Of what George Stephenson has
propheSied, | suspect some future Amcri-
can engineer. who is now u boy, will find
means of running them twice rs fast as
they are run, and hope with greater safe
tv to the passengers Nicholas Jor De-
cemJer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
NHE MEDICINE THAT CURES
V E G E 7 l n E -.

Taking into consideration the character of its vouch
ers the history Of Its and the immense lncreas
ing demand NEGETINE may be fairly entitled the lead
ing medicine OF the age.
For Serofula in the blood. VEGErIHE in infalli5le
remedy and person need suffer from tunorS nj
ana All diseases arising from IMPURE booi II NEGE-
TINE Is used according directions There not
OF srrofa III existence that NEGETTNE Will not
provided. however, the vital functions have not lost
thelr power OF action all that may SAID to the contrary
nOtWlth landing
NEGkTISh Is pleasant to the taste. mild in its infu-
eflce. ana absolute the toll
lowing inquest maize evidence viii show.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

ART INITIATING NATrRE-T The New
1ork Tribune. in sperhing of the manner
in which nature Is NJ ,ted now by the
artist, says: At the Paris exhibition of
1889 4 jewel maker. NJ. Topart. showed
ioTr string OF pearls. two of them real
;tn'l two false. which the lest informed
could not distinguish. yet one may he set
down rs costing seven shillinrS AMI the
other Zoo. 1t may be added. also that
diamonds are now manufactured in Paris.
and ll"g' ly imported into the United States
~ NV York jeweler, that cannot be
told from the real diamond. unless BY the
best experts. They are Swiss quartz coat
ed with dust from diamonds, inst as the
type maker elecrrotypes his metal. cover
ing 1t with a surface of copper. The same
difference exists in the prices rs in the
pearls noted above
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

\ Do; SToRr.-A correspondent Of
Lqnd 0Hl U'ftCr vouchrS for the follow
in@: " \ Ra1norshire lady, who WAS mar
rieI in March and came to reside in York
shire, recently paid Il visit to her father
who, before she was marricd kept two OF
three sheep dogs of which she was very
fond. Since then he has retired from
business, and disposed of all bat one dog
This one met the lady with demonstrations
of great delight upon her arrival at her
fIthcr'S house. and that night the dor
Went i distance of seven miles to Il farm
house where one Of the other dogs had
been sent Che lat:e.' WIS blind bat kept
- being iii old f,vori:el. In the morning
when the Idly went to the door. She saw
not only the dog which had given her such
4 glad reception tn day previously, bat al
So the Old BIN! one. which had evid .ntlv
been brought by the other dog to welcome
her. When the second night came thu
old blind Oh: WIS taken back to its home
BY the same dog. which afterwards return
ed, hlviny Travelled Il distance of twenty
eight miles t. give pleas Ire t. til. Old
blind one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
WHAT Is NEGETI\E?

II i inI"'u.! x'rA-tel from Ia. ks r.r3:s and
hcgh II i ttrc'~ rr:s,N. Il l. perftcty harmless
from any bal eft In. It's nsUrlsiIIE
AMI >tr"n.ti"rln- L Il = directly upon t!- blood
II Qnl Is the n"rv lis - >t.1n II Tvs Yen good
sweet sir-I ~ I'-Lt l. = god Talla-ta AGED
fathers AMI mo- hers. tor II !V> them strength. Iulcts
ter nerves, and .lNcS them HatiIrc sweet Si'p
has ben rHt! ~ many Al I'D lt-rs 1t l. tie
treat Blood Pi1l:vr II i thing remedy for
children. l. has Relieved and cI,re il,I-a''ds II l.
yrt Pheasant = taAc; every mid likes l.. Il relieves
lrd mrs al. di~'t IRA l,atllr # IN I'M ure h"d
FRY IN" taIlsL t'.N" II TAR tfln FOR yo!r com
paints: hen N"I VII FRI nd b0r and
a,IlaIl.t, i4ec. 1 I! 4. :, HIS or, liz 50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
PAID NEARLY.
: : d q q o > >
JANUARY ,. l-15.

JAM AIRY >, 10.
ii. Il. STEVENS E>q:
Dear Sir When about months cd was vacriI
atH ne y rites vino Were ViCIatcd from the
Virils died from tho tImpr Tn" hunlrr spread
me 70 sIcl an extent TINT W- rolleiI IL bran to pre-
vent me- from SRA" h. person The dlscas ii
na!ly settled III y aI remained i'll this iltirr
ab''l. twenty years trb4blci al the time with
breaking IN my heal AID i=ch.rIIl-- IrjIu from
iny ear At tins time "A Kernel appeared Ir h.
gradually formed
such liIil"l!s size ,'lI!i hv iiy
'"nward All this tIn' taking rene
dl 'r my BIO q Wltnrii' any substantial benefit.
then w'nt - lrun!n"nt piI, stefan III Boston who
curing Ill tr'itI"Lt Of SIX months l:uc-l the tun4ur
IL ut tiiiI' wIlrl s,-t St-I TINS left
M the slZr IF tn and sIchy f-hie
dlti"n .r:isl!tcd an th"r ly sI"IAn NatIrK Who
aft.r siderable tl, lccc.-l healing the
without reG 'ln- the \: tins point commenced
use |E'i;l1St. tlroH, .ir earnest If Il
friend. Aft-r had taken ttlls nedi about week
"k' rici'c wonderful sen. atoms Ny whor hpiy
scene to be IN i"r' IA iicai change. until. finally
N" tdr hruh- ana DISCHARGED fr-ttul lidn'l'l.s
rom this INN" II tierret~tt! ant hu h
disappeared hut my neck san tiers tie rclA /
Il! sore AMI lance am nos ncItIN and strong all
able e. work every day.
~lH as' mention tul. haze -.f acute s;t,crrr
from lhfilnaf"rN rh natlsn ever sc-. 'ln relcil-
h"T. until commencing t:ir use -! NEGETINE. ~ hen a
most l'nl'rlatr!H al rheumatic rams ceased. Tins
Sti'lnrIl' volunteer Tor the purpose. bcIe
.th"r sIifrrl.- humanity, and VIII confer la
by -lNlu-; II ~ mach puhllctN a. Thought proper
Very gratefully.
O. " Az ELS. AshIan1 ]. Mas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
The News Of the Week Carefully Com
piled Expressly for the Paper

yIe war la PROMISES to be full Of interest and m
i,st y, ms countly 1t Will not only lie year OF
xci..nept on account Of tie Presidential cleo
so, ,,,+ ,l,a Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia
cannot f ia irliIart 10 tie months all amount
Of incident without precedent IN ne aiihai7 "a va
-. Tho resource Of journalism Will be tested
for ,,usar,is lo Il. lie unable to be rest 1t III per
son viii de PEND upon the newsI aIer Tor itl ana d"
rat ports TIE grandest eare eN ei-' III TIE iisiH
3D.. I,it,d States To obtain correct lnfnriIiatl' II
# AL that is passing for the benefit Of tie readers Il
Trr Eosrox WEEKLY Journal. viii h. the dut! OF lis
publishers.
The tll;i-a events of the year y AL Toe fui! ot eiEi
..,,, VIM. Tut E,;~ro< WIlKLT JoU gNAI. - pro
nounc,d i'll il. political sentiments. lis editors eeii Il
duty they owe all political ORGANIZATIONS to ti'e
f1l and impartial reports of their mectiiFs ne
u.tri: - accord, Il THE Boston WEEKLY J"i hSAh 81
i-jyil. t. lis ,ltical Its Iiesui" 81 -a.i7s
s,.;,y ", ~. WAY OF information relating, 10 move
mcnts nominations ard Il eccles. rarely found III i
so-calle,. party siaIer>-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

Vegetables do not generally form as
large part of the ordinary subsistence of
an American As they should. Whether
cooked alone. or jointly with the cheaper
pieces of meat in the form Of racout.
they will always serve as a substantial
means of nutrition and tend to diminish
the cos: of household consumption.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

MELLOW SOIL AROUND TI:EES.-t'n!rss
the surface of the ground i, mul,.hri
around young trees over an area of six to
ten feet i'll diameter. til" = -orni should bt
kept clean and mellow. Every Turner
knows that i hill of corn or pptItpc> viii
not amount to much unless cultivated.
and vet there are many "-ho Will nc"lnc.
to gIvp the same care To Il tree which
is worth a hunIrrd hills Of either of the
former. In rich soil, trees mav crow
rapidly without cultivation. and no amount
of grass or weed, VIII rrtlrl them; bat
there are other thing, besides growth to be
looked after. II the weeds and grass are
allowed To grow UP trounl the stems OF
apple. peach OF quinc. trees. the bark Will
become soft near the b.lse by being >ltdrd
and thereby be in u suitable condition for
the reception OF the cg-s which will
eventually b"com peach or apple borcrs
Take any dozen Young apple trees in the
sections where the app'e-borer is album
dant, and allow u port N to be choked
with weeds and the reminder we'll cul-
tivated, and then watch The result From
our own experience. We believe that the
chances are nine to one in favor of those
cultivated being exempt from this pest
Western Fdrnlcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
agricultural.
Surplus Honey and Care of Bees.

We extract the followin" fom an essay
on bee culture, real by Mr.. J. \. Crane.
before tie Vermont Board Of Agriculture:
A, fast - the boXe, are filed and
canned thew should be removed. and re-
placed Lv new ones if til" harvest Will
warrant it, and Il soon rs tn" harvest
fails. all shoull be removed. n the combs
become soilei by the bees if they rcmtin
very long in tie hive after being filled.
And iu>t here want 20 say Il few words
about boxes, For market they should be
with rla>s sides and ends. with top and
bottom Of wood, and Of Il size that when
filled Will weigh about four pounds |
make mine six AMI Il qItrt"r inches long
Nv four and Il quarter inches wide and
five AMI htlf inches hiTh Ontsi!" Two
nice white pieces of comb should be- 1t
tachrd to the top before the box i nailed
torrthcr, to induce the bees to commence.
and Guide them in bul,lin@ s'rai"lt combs
lengthwi-,. Of the box; such combs benz
the most suitable size for tine table. When
ready to Ship to mukct, these boxes
should be mad. tidy in appearance by r-
moving all propo i; il the glass side of a
box i badly >oilrd it should l.. removed
and Replaced llv = cleaner one. Cases
shoHl be mad with open sides, thai tn.
quality If honey may he seen n Il @lanc"
and I,rge rnough to hold twelve b x'-~
Ia these carefully pacl, the boxes. three
in width and four IN ZENITH. and on on"
end mark the net wright with the owner :
initial letters. October and November
are the best month, 10 ship - market
After the honey h ,rvc5t is past AMI III
the boxes removed, the btr-kecpcr should
again 20 over hi> hiv-> II see t!rlt all
lave abundance Of honey for winter. II
any hive is found that Is lacking f cd il;
should 1T once be supplied, or else the
stock must be broken up later III tn" sea-
son an | united with some other colony.
If thee i 4 deficiency If bees in any hive
thcY must be supplied with brood from
hives that can spare II. or else they mus, he
stimulated by feeding to rear young bees,
or two or more such united. Also, at this
inspection. the arc Of every queen should
he notice |. If any queen is found lat is
three years of are or nearly, it should be
destroyed AMI replaced by Il Young qlecn
y queen three Years of aye may winter
well bat is apt to fail early the next
spring. which is very injurious to the
prosperity of tie colony. lpreter after
tie harvest to destroy All the old Queens
over two wears of age and give the colony
vounr o! e instead. If tho hive contains
u Young, fertile p1~cn. al :,bnnllncc o.
Young hee>; matched o"t the last of the
simmer. and plenty ofhonrv. il poses ,es
tn" mos: r,>tnti Il requisite, for successful
wintrIng NIB Two "r three velrs Ole
i, PREFERABLE to new comb. - it is warm
Ell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

Tn" home emigration Of the past year
las been almost exclusively to California;
IIaf Sic has gained at least - 600 of
COOL population, drawn from MI part, Of
The East lLi the Mississippi valley. They
are sill going. Gun last California papers
,pe k uI n're ca. loads of emiWrantS rs
arriving each day for the previous four
days. and the railroad company are obliged
TO send ezra vacant ears to the East, to
.,r n" them on. \ we'll known citizy n of
Northampton rnfolls in hpr,lv too at
.rartivc terms, the temptations that are ut
the bottom of his movement. And we
look TO see it 90 on steadily for some time
to come. The Southern States. however.
are to come in Us rival, to the Pacific coast.
for those of the Northern States, and Of
Europe IS well, who seek new fortunes in
mildcr climates and on more fertile soils
The western movement, that is til" West
Of tn Mississippi valley. IS checked for
the time by the cold winters Of the North.
and the arid plains of western Nebraska
and Kansas. There is inst now Il di>p Isl
ton to flee away from our cold northern
winters. and California and the South are
to profit greatly in popIl"tion and develop
mrnt from it. Undoubtedly there is mach
to glin in the going; there are substantial
attractions in the southern California re-
~iOn, besides the climate, which is rs good
rs any on this continent. perhaps the very
best II Affords u remarkable union OF the
productions of the temperate and tropical
zones. while it must share largely in the
general growth of California, and the
southern Pacific railroad rivalry is cndow-
ING it with abundant RAILROAD facilities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

A small boy arose at u Sunday School
concert and began. quite glibly. . Ger
tain man went down from Jerusalem to
Jericho, and feil-and fell '-(there his
memory began to fail him) " and and
fell by the roadside, and the thorns sprang
m and chokeu him."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

Hoes RrNNETS. Tie ; omaclI of the
pig. sc see, j, recommended 4, the strong
est all rrst for cheese making, experience
having proved it is said, that no - rcnnnt,
ar superior to ctlv">' rem vets iii tn"
cheese maxim. art. Now it la, long been
known that the Stom1c.lj Of different ami
luals. and even their intcslines. when
stecned in water and used in the ordinary
way like calves rennctS, will coagulate
milk. But we very much doubt wlle'hnr
any experience has demonstrated that bet
ter cheese can be made by using hoes
rennct than calves rcnnct-at least. no
such fact has been proved, that we are
aware of. in the markets of the world
The hog Is an Omnivorous animal, feeding
upon all sorts of filthy garbage, and the
idea of using u stepped infusion Of th,
receptacle of filth AMI na>tineSs in milk
for cheese making is not Il pleasing ght
Again the hoy is liable to many diseases.
and from his general care and treatment
is perhaps more the subject of disease than
any other animal whose meat i emDlovcd
for human food. These latter c .n>i,!tra-
tions alone would be sufficient to exclude
hogs rcnne,s from dairy practice.
We should be Snrrv to see the introluc-
ton of hogs rennets upon the market
Great losses have been Sustained in cheese
making by the use of calves renncts tt
en- from diseased calves. and also on ac-
count of tainted rennet+. the result of
neglect or improper care in curing: and
if we are to have an Introduction of hors
rennetS under the impression hit they are
stronger and better than calves rc.ncts,
serious losses VIII be entaiIcl upun the
dairy interest The advice, therefore, in
the use of Pigs rernets We rcyar,l Il min
d.cious-H,lr,u N.U IOritr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

FAMILY READING Varied and attrac;i:.. e. Ilease
the tastes ,f the inteilite:t classes
THE MARKETS. fully ri or;ed 70. the h,HeEt O." lar
1lers and traders.
TIE CENTENNIAL. III" events u tic Great tA----
bitlun wlll he fully .hr, I;c!'d.
AGRICULTURAL ARTICLES of a Practical Nature
under the head OF TIE Farm AID tie Fires.de
POLITICAL EDITORIALS and Political Ness irrseii
t,d fu.ly and fairly.
RELIGIOUS lN1ELLIGINtE.- l,!I- lAoN"ii'i.'7 -
ministers and news If interest t. all del."!natloIa .
NIW ENGLAND ITEMS, beng rec'ld q lLttrt-;-
il.e incidents carefully cullCd
EIIoITS OF ALL NEfTING@,f .l.tor"=t ro.a-!;ie e.
Sc:eIce Literature Educ L. aid ID -teilc ala
SHrl.l IVo:Itrl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

late Profess q English Literature N the North
western University. At stp:l, Ills who able
and ready writer. ard " no his work ability
culture and experience. aid Of " HON lions Herald
edit rial work and marked f.ct, sl1 and sharp
comments upon the patent thoughts OF the hour
TIE METHODIST is ne # tie Lad soElcst the re-
ilgluus Weckts II contains - pages every week with
leaves all shaved and la,ls summed rs yrice has
been II duccd To- Two Don AIRS AND FIFTY CENTS a
year. with additional 20 cents yearly postage,
whi' h remit with all We. making all $40.
Every subscriber. 10th Old and new Will receive free
cCpy OF any one Of the following. LIST. beautl
tul MAP OF PALEsIIHE, II, III survey by lawson ard
published by LIoy d, BIT 10y PIT SIN: this Map
should be i'll tie Possession Of every Minister Bible
Student and Sunday School Teacher. I'd Our fine
steel engraving by Buttre. of WESLEY AND THE Brsu-
ors OF TIE NJ. i. CHURCH. frC III Coke ard Ashury
down to those elected at the last General Conference
Inclusive 3D. fine steel engraving of the late Roy
ALFRED GOODMAN, or Of Rev. T. NJ. EDDY d D. both
by Richie. 4h our beautiful Centennial Chrome
The OLD hEM CHAIR, or times 1776
will receive one on receiI: Of three cent Postage
stamp to reIay postage same.
Good canvasslnE Agents wanted everywhere, to whom
liberal commissions will be Paid.
III RENTING funds subscriptions send P O
Money Order or Registered Letter Check Address.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

\ cprrc-nou,lrnt WHO has been an cX-
ce,.-iv,. lrinkrr of lulor for riyht years
vr;tn, * f,IIo,vs ia fhr <,l3. Aside from
me assimilation of alcohol with the tj-
,ucS of IN. body ID the cou-ump,jon Of
,hc f,,tv rovnrinm, Of the .,r,,t nto.tinn,
r.,uItin.r IN I,b,Ii,v Of ,h.. stomach and =;
rr,,.;n,r f,,. direct >+in,1,.i n cha SOM
.,,h !, IN, nn3rl,. tn derive the necessary
n,,,nr rr,,n rnnn.o, f,,1l ,.il.. from
III. .,,1 ,,o,,.r.l ,,.I,v,,;nn If ~. mus
,,.,,.,.,.,. I,,.,,,,,, .L',.,,r'r,.,
','.o,, ,..;,t, .,.iI :, ~, ,.',,,i,,.
,,.'I,,. IL. vii ,,h;'t
;,. ,,l ,h.,+ ,,.li,L, ,,,,;., ,h'
o'.+s ,,L,,',.;',, 80 H..
"'' '''> - L.,I;,,,,1 l.,tI..,.I
49, -; r'. I.;'i
!, an nr h,,n,lr.i I.,,f
n.,1,. ,,, ..Ii.yn ~, III f,, thn... ,,.ha
,t ,,,l ,r..I;' !, .i, e.
HASA Wa ~. nnt ~ snl;trv Irinhc,..
,h.ro ,,1,,,i,n j'tt ~. in ,l,u,. ,n,.
L,.+ NV. ,,r - f,, in ,ny,hin,
nor in any body. blt in themselves.
L.. IN. mol r,.,. ,Irinkrr reflect. Lot him
..n,i.ier Ia, loss in hr,lh. vr,l,h AMI
wis., ,m ari>inn from HI, l,,bit. AMI H..
him n;,.trr,. tn Himself me incyit,hI,.
| rho,, H.. will r,.,n1,n ,oson. Lut will he ,
IIfl,f 10 Lio,.o,r l.. ,.r,.,i,lv will. L,,
III, tii,.n.I, ,,,n,.,r and damn him They.
tell him p, drink. he takes it. and !,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL.
For the Centennial Year,
Isl 6.
ORGA N1zE YOUR CLUE

In order TO keep ell posted news; politics an {
tho af,ars of a busy world. | find THE BOSIp
WEEkTY OURNAL the mos valuabl" paper III Ne"
Enciand for family reading
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

and all diseases of the scalp, and shampoo and
dressing for ladies' hair, It cannot be eyceed
Try a bottle use it thoroughly. and be convinced.
TRY IT, AND OTHER
Ask druggists and merchants for it, send &c
to me for trial bottle $500 for four bottles.
Address c. W. RICHARDSON, Barnet VI
Send stamp for circular.
George G. Goodwin. Boston Mass. Wholesale Agent
for New England
~ Beware of imitation The genuine is put M in
light colorel wrappers, printed with black and rel
inks with cut of female on the wrappers.
For sale in Montpelier by Bascom De ey and Will
son 4 co, Druggists: Pfaintield by J. +. Page Co
Marshfeld, q. ( +. Wooster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-01

WARNINC; To EARLY RIsEHS-Thc
christi IN NJ H'orh- advises people to sleep
| ate For farmers, it SAYS. and those who
live in localities where people can re-
tire ut cirht OF nine o'clock in the eve
ming, the old notion about early rising is
still apDrotriatc Bat he who is kept up
ill ten or twelve O'Clock. and then rise, at
five or six. because of the teachings of
some old dttv about =. early to RISE Is
committing Il sin against God and his own
soul There is not one man in ten thouS-
AMI who c.tn .tfbri to do without seven or
,irl:t Eours' Sleep. All the stuff written
about great men who slept only three or
four hours Il night is apocryphnl and Il lie
they have been put upon such small al
lnwancc occasionally, AMI pro>pnrei: but
no man ever Vet kept healthy in boly and
mind for a number Of years with less than
seven hours sleep. Americans need more
sleep than they are getting. This Lack
m1kcs them so nervous and the insane
a>vlunS 80 popalouS. If You can get to
bed carly then rise early. If You cannot
Get to bel TIL late then rise late. 1t may
be as Christian for one man to rise III
eight rs it is for another to rise 1T five.
We counse! the readers of the ChrlHittl IL
Work to get up when they are rested,
But let the rou>ing bell be rung ut least
thirty minutes before your public appear
ancc. Physicians say that Il sudden jump
ont of bed gives irregular motion to the
pulses 1t takes hours to get over Il too
-tidden rising. 1t is barbarous t. expect
children Instantly to land on the centre of
the floor 1T the call Of their nurse, with
he Thermometer below zero. Give us
time after You call us to roll over, gaze ut
the world full in tn. ftcc. and look be fore
we leap.