davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
The Great Superiority

or Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF Phos-
pilates and Calisaya consists In its being purely
physiological In its action in restoring ali forms
OF debility by supplying the waste OF tissues re-
and thus preventing nervous prostration and
general debility. For building up constitutions
OF low vitality from scrofulous, or consumplive
diseases, or impaired by dissipation and bad
habits, 1t is unequalled, as II Immediately i'm
parts energy TO the digestive apparatus, and
creates healthy blood, toning and yitallzng at
once all the organs Of the body in the same
manner as our daily food. Phosphates are the
only compounds OF Phosphorus asslmllated by
the system, and are natures agents for main.
tanning the vital powers. oct26d 2w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01

Judge Foreman is making it warm for
the Mormons. Not content with direct
ing the grand jury to indict all polyga-
mists, the same as if they were only com.
mon criminals, he has, also, imprisoned
Brigham Young for not paying Ann Elizas
alimony, and ordered him to remain in
confinement until the whole amount of the
aimony-nine thousand five hundred dol
lars-is paid. But is he safe in obeying
the laws and maintaining the dignity OF
his court ? We can but remember thai
when Chief Justice Mexican endeavored to
do likewise the Mormons were so dis.
pleased that the president made haste to
cut off his official head.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
By Cable.

.f+'4 ARRIVED. tF.f1 2
LONDON, Oct. 30.
Steamship Weller, from New York.
CLOSES A DAY.
On Monday next the bank of England
will be closed, it being the day for striking
the regular half yearly balances.
BAD FOR ENGLISH IRON WORKERS.
The Leeds Mercury says that the large
iron producers, Blockow, Vaughan & Co.,
employing in their collierles, mines and
works nearly 10000 men, have notified
their employees at marlborough, Wilton
Park and the Estorn works in Yorkshire,
that, owing TO the depression Of trade, their
engagements must terminate November 10.
- EGYPT vs.. 5ABYssINA. q 50
CAIRO, Oct. 80.
The Egyptian army has entered Abys
sinia. The Abysinians are retreating and
Offering no resistance. .ifHer4tI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
Sworn In.

Judge Alexander s. Johnson, appointed
10 succeed the late Lewis b. Woodruff as
Judge of the second United States judicial
circuit, was sworn into office in the second
district courtroom in New York Friday
morning, Judge Batchford administering
the oaths. Judge johnson will take his
seat upon The bench on Tuesday next in
the United States circuit court in New
York. rf..at.i b.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01

Photographers are happy. The Brook
lyn court has decided that the photo
grapher who took seventeen negatives and
couldn't suit the sitter must be paid. Our
advice, under the circumstances, is, keep
on good terms with the photographer and
keep him good-natured, for who can tell
what fiendish revenge he might take for a
slight? That 'camera" is a weapon OF
offence and defense.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
Crumbling Business Houses.

BosToN, Oct. go.
The following failures are reported "a
Cyrus Carpenter g. Co.. furnaces and
ranges Atwood Brothers & Co., clothing;
Chas. H Parker & Co., proprietors nation
al bridge and iron works, all of Boston
VIM. w. Parson, builder, Lowell II. B.
Fay, general store, Tunbrdge, Vt. In the
official report of the committee appointed
to investigate theiaffairs Shepard, Davis &
Co., and Hall & Co., the firms make a pro-
position to pay 30 cents on the dollar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
Lapaize's Counsel.

Samuel B. Page, esq, of Concord, who
has been assigned by the court as counsel
for Lapaize, is an able democratic politi-
clan, and has been before the public about
ten years. He is about 35 years old, If we
mistake not, has been leading member of
the Legislature, and is a lawyer of good re-
pute and promise.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01

There is activity enough in the court OF
oyer and terminer of New York city to
satisfy the most exacting. During the
month of October, eleven persons have
been convicted of the various degrees Of
murder, OF whom two have heen sentenced
to state prison for life, and five to be
hanged-Jacob Stauderman and John Do
Ian to be hanged December 10, and Will
liam Thompson, William Ellis and Charles
Weston December II. Surely hanging for
murder is not played out in New York
citv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER
EINANCIALS IN PARIS.

Paris kilograms report the French bourse
firm and without excitement. Private tele-
grams from Paris make no mention Of the
suspension Of the Bank National de Credit,
and II the name is correctly telegraphed, it
is a new and probably small Institution.
There is, however, Paris bank called the
Bank National de Commandite.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01

We know now who are the influential
citizens Of Vermont. An editor, in report
ing the meeting of the state association for
the protection of fish and game. modestly
says that he was among the INFLUENTIAL
"citzens Of the state" present His mod
esty is only equalled by his merit.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01

cod Prob predicted for Saturday
warm and cloudy weather and occasional
/" rain; but If the weather of Saturday
could be called warm and the rain only
+" occasional" we beseech cod Prob" to
have pity on Rutland and give us cold
weather and steady rain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
Death of a Dartmouth Student.

.,.... ...a..a LOWELL, Oct. 81.
Walter G. W. Puffer, a member of the
senior class at Dartmouth college, died
Saturday morning at the residence of his
father. in this city. he came home i'll
week ago with typhoid fever. Aged 81.
He belonged to the Dartmouth glee club,
and was stroke in the College boat crew.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
AN UNSETTLED QUESTION.

A Madrid telegram of yesterday saying,
on the authority of the Dpoca, that the
Spanish cabinet recently discussed its re-
ply to the Washington note, doubtless re-
fers to a summary of an unsettled question
between Spain and the United States cub
mitted by Minister Gushing, but involving
no new point of controversy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
From Washington.


..s,r WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
Advices from agents of the department
of justice in Mississippi relterate their be-
lief in peaceable election in that state
next Tuesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
NJ n
The Brattleboro' School Case.

The case of James Fenitter, ct ais, vs..
James Tyler, ct ais, was heard at the late
general term at Montpelier. The parties
live in Brattleboro', where, on Corpus
Christi day, (June 4lh LAST, $50 Catholic
children staid away from school by the
desire of their parents. Tyler, for the
school committee, would allow them to re-
turn only On condition that they should not
do so in the future, to which the parents
would not consent. The question before
the supreme, court was whether the COM
mittee had power to exclude the children
from school. The committee acted under
certain school laws. The case came up on
an appeal from the decision OF the chan
cellor giving a pro forma judgment for the
defendants. 1t was argued before the full
bench by Davenport & Stoddsrd for the
orators, and James III. Tyler for the de-
PENDANTS. The decision of the supreme
court ia withheld, 4 ga JtgFly sgBff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
pENNIsoN,s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Statloners
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
tune23d&wu $500 Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01

Master Your cough mt Once with
Halos Honey OF Horehound and Tar Every
affectation OF the lungs, chest or throat tend.
ing to consumption, is not only relieved but
absolutely obliterated by this wonderful vege-
table pulmonc. sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in1 minute
Oct26d&WlW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
pmECTORY FOR ADYERTlsERs.

ABusENENTs-EIGHrH PAcE-FOurth, nfth and sixth
nILLlARps-EIe PAGK-Third column.
BuARpkRS WANTED-fwRLFrH PAeE-second and
BOARD AND LoDGlNG wANTED-rwrLFru PAGE
RRooKISS REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-NISrH PAGE
BusINsss 0FP0RTUNITI ts-Frrrn PAer
nfY TarE F6 r1lEMn NSTn fssaPrs
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-ELEvESru PAGE fifth and
TNB eSa%
coAsfwsE foaRh 2s TrsT nfsl. col
TIrs-EgEg rAGs -. sonrD
EtSRSf iSy% AID
EUROPEAN PaGs"pih SoH and
sSSSRsi6s SiSrs p4as9stRth sSR i1i" Soiamu
S1s hEp Rom and SDiP TIN
gHsG $57 sHf sGsn ress.,ps
nELPP PP'WvpiuWiri Observation-Disclosures rAor-Fourth
nELP "V l GGu PAcs-Fir.t and.
HORSES CAHRiAGEs, Ac--FrRsr P4GE--Third, fourth
,,o NTH and sixth COLUMNS
HOUSES. ROOMS, &C, wASrED"Fiasr PAGr-si1tn
,NsrIRG0roN5 o! oN5E,sHTn PAeTThird column.
LkkGTuRE kG SEAsoN-Eienrn PAeh3aliiin ~ column
10 4 AND FottSD%F1asp % column @la"
MACHINERY-NIsTH PACE-fifth column.
MARBLE MANTELS-NI fAGE-s lxth column.
MIX Ai column
MISCELLANEOUS ADyERTIsEMES. s-TENrH PAcE-
sixth column
MrsCE LANGOUs- EIGHTH PAGs-Third column
NM NM fAcnTT sGan asss N column
IBRSO Aif-FIRsT 'AGE-Frst column.
JIANOFORFES, ORGANS, &G.--EiGnrn PAGE-Third col
POST OFFICE NoTICE-EIcHrH PAGE-Fourth coiumn
ELEvFsTH PAGE--Fourth column.
PROPERTY OJr OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENf-NISrH PAGF-FiTst and second columns
REAL ESTATE fO EXCHAAGE-NlNTH PAGE-Second
RELIGT0U NorICEs-Fmsr PAeE-First column.
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-First and second columns
SALES AT AUCi 1oN-TwELFTa PAGE-fitth and sixth
columns
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-sEco PAGE and
RLEyEsTH PACK First second, third and fourth
sIrJxIIoEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Fiji column
sFEoIAL SOIICEs--FIRsr PAGE-second and third col
sPoR iNG-DoGS, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-T Third col
sToRAGpi--TwErrn PAGE-sixlh commn.
THE IRA lES-TwELFrn PAGE ecOnd column.
THe UGF- fIRsr rAGE-Ihird column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUkPOsES-NISrH PAGE-
eeoDd column
UNFuRNISH d ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
Ninth PAGr-Third ard fourth columns.
WANTED 70 PuRClIA ok--fIGHrH PAss-rhird column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C-FIRsr PAGE-siXth col
wEsToHEsTER COUNTY Properly FOR SALE OR
TO LkT-NrNIH PAGE-First column.
YACHTS. sTrANBOATs, Sc-EICHTH PAGE-Third
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

A UcIION HOUSE OF VAN TAssEL 4 KEAaNEY
II ITO and lf2 EAST THTRrEENTH STREET,
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

MATCHED COACH HoRSES-N. H. SMITH, OF
w Irumansburg, n. ", will be III New YORK June 1
WITH ten psrs matched Coach Horse end few sinFle
brown BAY anl black cOors; all closely matched and
very fine. VIII be found at stable No l5l East twenty.
third street June 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

DOEY PMAFTuN wANTED-A FIRST CLASS
s,yhsh, shifting leather top Phaeton; best city
mate platform springs must be ~ complete order and
RsgNod ar new, Address. With uli particulars and lcw
- rssf rfi.s & u, 2. hos ia Herald gffcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Twenty 10 forty eight hours given purchasers 10
test warranteea
Horses Carriages Harness. Blankets Robes Ae. always
on hand at private sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

I,-0R sALE-AN EXTRA TEAM or ROAM HORSES
10 haEds high. and wears old. warranted sound
aud kind sell ngether o. separately. Inquire az 1o5
Washington street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

A SUITABLE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE
N return of an orangewOod Cane, LEFT on sunday
the the 10th street ntrance TO Centra Park,
10 r. H. CABok 1s South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
THF HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR
house, - 10 IS rHlRP ENTH STREET,

IroR SALE CHCAP-AN IMrORrRD BLACK SPLIT
L. Pointer Doc. months old. etaunch buiit, az
JONI HALLS . Monitor street, near Herbert, Brook
lNn, w. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

AN ELEGANT CLARENCE KOR sALE-NEARIY
n new, In primo order will he sold 10 aulck buyer
for Ssg5 At Ebhetts stable of fweuty.sccond
street ana seventh avenue. Apply there ~ % War
Street
A VERY FINE ONEMAN ROAD WAGON IN FINE
n order, made by Brewster; weight 10 pounds; gen
tcman leaving the city No oNest Thirteenth street.
A WOOD a BROTHERS ToP WAGON, IN CON
"A plee order, $500, cash Apply AT HARTHlLl.s $
livery stable ihireth street. between Fifh and Nadi
eon avenEes.
A LANDAU, nv BREWSTER A CO.' LANDAU. By
n Wood Brothers, g.arences And coaches, ty nAun
10 nihars - hsr~s'Is ! plTNkA. a. lhlra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
REV WARDs.

u0E WILL BIZ PAID Ann NO QUESTIONS ASKED
ID ZsD for of Black ik Sut taken from No
2lC Thrteenin street Jersey City. Apply 10 A. NYLEs
" Franklin street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

IvOR sALR-Two SUPERIOR PoNY-BUILT BLACK
IT Horses vears, lsA hands; warranted sound aud
kind. suitable truck huxinc also large
Hotfe years; warranted Ia every respect 3fs Hudson
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

A IMPORTANT POSITIVE AND UNREsERvED
N. SALE BY
f11BLIC AUCTION OF ELEGANT AND RICH HORSES.
WAGONS, SINGLE AN1 DOUBLE HARNESS 4C ,
ON TUESDAY
GHIs DAY., NAY 20, At STA 3LE NO NELSON
MERCER STREET. BETWEEN wAvERLEY AND
CLINTON PLACRS
AT II O'CLOCK, PROMPT CHAS. {. DUFF AUC-
TIONFEk,
COMPRISING ALL THE ELEGANT AND RIcn STOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

l,oR sALR-AN IMPORTED Pf0wRFEYE BULL
IT. tan he seen at IS Carmine street Inquire Ol
ROOME. the naturalist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

CATALOGUE or This DAYS TUESDAYS SALE AT
IL O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

INOR SALE CUEAP-LARCE TRUCK OR CART
IT. Horse l62 hands years oil; also Truck and liar.
sold Tor want ofuse. = Nandam street Iud.
son
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
In the Copatry.

JTANrgp-FCRNISHED COUNTRY EESTnENCE.
w mast hc Ina healthy local. i.ou sood drainage aad
nicely ana fuih urn.hcd must have az least dN arpe
bedrooms besldes servants rooms stabling for FIVE
horses th ping apartments sar two men servgrts<
ANY gentleman wishing Lease his house for three
months JHiy - october VITA tfe certainty Of s hc-
ug We Ared tor, viii please address with f partou-
lars II. MARSH box 5a59 Post cAec. Ner TORS.
VlrANrFD-BY PRIVATE FAMILY FOR rHE
w summer, q plain, otGi9rta1e cottage. wifhin IS
les CITY and easily BE - depot Address,
win fuu particulars, y. >. r.. Herald once
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-04-08
-
French Dresses.

AMONG late importations of French
dresses are many novelties. Carriage
and reception dresses of French gray or
of pale ashes-of-roses silk are trimmed
with cord passementerie of the same
shade and most elaborate shirring. The
basque has Marguerite back, with the
two middle forms shirred from top to
bottom and edged with passementerie.
The front is also shirred in vest shape.
The sleeves have leDgthwise shirrs around
the elbows. There are two scarf aprons,
edged with fringe and shirred length
wise. The back breadths are held in a
quadruple pleat, on which is set flounce
halfway down.
"A reception dress of pale blue silk has
founces, overskirt and vest OF cream
colored soft silk, embroidered all over
with dark brown leaves and open English
embroidery. Blue Joan-of-Arc basque,
with two rows of the cream colored EN-
broidery passing from the vest over the
shoulders and down the back.
The handsomest black silk dress sent
out by Worth is trimmed with ruches of
crlmped tape, thread lace and knife
pleatings. There are three knife-pleat-
ings across the back breadths, while the
plain front has merely ruche and lace
uONu the lTOut anu Il slDSlc plcdtlIS al
the foot. The side breadths are trimmed
with rows of beaded fringe, forming a
square, and there are square breadths
and black satin streamers behind to give
fullness. The Marguerite basque has
two. side forms, and the whalebones ex-
tend to the end of the basque.
A travelling suit of gray limousine is
striped with threads of red and black
The striped basque has plain gray sleeves.
An English collar of the striped material
is faced with cardinal red silk, and there
is a necktie and bow made of this silk
laid in fine pleats and fringed by ravel-
ing. The double apron, shaped in a deep
point, is striped, and the stripes meet in
a seam down the middle The back is
two straight breadths, looped, and the
whole is edged with anticipating. The
plain gray skirt has a gathered and
pleated flounce, one plain, the other
striped.
Another stylish suit for morning, shop
ping, travelling, ETC., has a skirt of navy
blue silk, with an apron and basque of
wool goods in wide blue and brown
Stripes.-I{arDer's Bnzar tA-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-04-08
Curious Names

Mr.. BoURcHIER was for manyyeRrs ac-
customed to- ots downthc ont Of the way
surnames which came under his notice,
in shop windows, in directories, in par
ish registers and elsewhere He sent q
large budget of them to- ~Notes and
Queries" and we will make room for a
portion of the list by way o.. sample in
letter A we find Apothecaty and Ancient
B Supplies us with Breeks, Bytheway,
Barefoot, Bodily, Birchenough and
Birdseye. Prom &C we obtain Curds,
Cornfield, Candle, Cakebread and Coffee,
ID is represented by Dinner, Drinkall and
Dainty. E and f give IFS Eatwell, Friz-
gle, Freshwater, Fisk and Food. In G
may be found Goosey, Graygoose, Cos
ling, Greengrass, Greedy, Ginger and
Garlic. In II are Honey, Haddoek, Hag
gis, Heritage and Hogsfesh. J and L
supply Jelly, Juniper, Lunch and Long
cake; while the neXrthree letters of the
alphabet furnish HMackerel, Mutton,
Mustard, Nice and Oysters. From p we
obtain Pigeon, Pepper, Peppercorn,
Pickles and Pheasanti and from II, Ram,
Raw bone, Raspberry. In IS are to be
found Swine, Sheepshapks, Spice,
sShanks, Smallhorn, Snipe and Sweetap.
pie; while T gives Tongue, Thirst and
Tart
Bourchier's budget seems to refer to
names taken from articles of food rather
than to those of any other class; but
muititudes of, others have been collect
ed, which makes one marvel how such
names ever came to be devised~ Moist,
Mudd, Boots, Wholebelly, Supshine,
Jabbcrer, Quickfall, Vile, Whitlow, Dust,
Tattoo, Whackman, Paddle, Crackle,
Reason. Frizzle, Cobbledick, Shirt, Save
all, Harttull-what strange medley
is here. Nor are the following less
whimsical: Thoroughkettle, Shavetail,
Hiredam, Foresight, Smalbehynd
Strangeworm and Catchglove. A whole
cluster OF surnames may be found bear
ing some relation to the period of life
when young people form mutual attach.
ments: Gallant, Manhood and Manlove
Virgin, Treasure, Prettybody, Love
Dearlove, Deli4ht, Eighteen, Lovely,
Lovelock, Precious and Sweetlove
Walklate, Kindness, Joy, Jealous, Yes
Littlechild and Littleboy. In a. collec
ton OF surnames that attracted attention
in the United States were found MeIady
Measles. Pippin, Pipkin, Rhino, Rosin,
Rump, Spitfather, Saucebox, Spleen
oIhoeh, SlAlsr -SHafci, IOWci, Tugs
Tankard, Vixen, Viper, Vinegar, Wal
lower, Winternight, Witherup and Yell
Bairnsfather would be proper enough for
a man, but Mrs. Bairnsfather reads
oddly. A mulatto lady, born in Barba-
does, had for the second of her three
| names Ia baptismal rather than a sur.
name) the designation Blow bellows; she
dislikes it, and used merely the initial
letter. An adequate reason has been as
signed for the adoption of many peculiar
surnames in America. Settlers arriving
from Europe bring with them the names
peculiar in their respective countries
and these names, undergoing the modii-
cations of sound and spelling so clearly
calculated by Max Muller, gradually as
sumo new form. Hence are believed
to have arisen Bumpus from Bon Pas,
Bunker from Bon C9ur, Henderson from
Hendricksen, Buckalew from Buccleuch,
and Peabody from Piebauder-Cham-
berx' .To1rD1I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-04-08
Posture.

IL standing. the true posture is the
upright one with the heels together, or
nearly so, aud the tce1 turned ont at. an
angle that is easy, and gives strong
base to support The body. Tie arms
when not ia use should hang sey My by
the side, OF be folded On the chest. In
sitting the. spine should be kept straight,
and hips and knees only bent. Suppose
you try standing up in the way l tell
you, and to be sure that you are up
right stand with your heels against the
wall of the room. Now if your hips,
shoulders, and The back of your head
touch fhe wall, you are upright Main
tain This attitude and 60, before large
glass aud see how straight yea are. Try
and get into the habit of maintaining
this posture when standing, walking, or
running; and after a while it will be
easy for you. Now sit down in your
chair ais you generally do, sprawled out
over half the room, so nobody can got
BE- you without. falling -oyeI- your feet
and 1egs, and ask your mother how she
would like to have you always take up
SO much room in the world. Then try
sitting upright, and see hew she likes
that Try both ways before the glass
and see If you don't like the upright
position beat. Some people think II a
sign of weakness to look much in the
glass but isho ubI liz to have one side
of every room, from the floor halfway
to the top, IA large miYrer, so people
could see their own behavior aAdattitude
in it all the time. l believe they would
be ashamed of Observation-Disclosures they
saw anything wrong, and learn to do bet
ter. One reason why many people are
SO mean is because they never see them
selves. They dont know how badly they
do act. A very large looking glass in
their room would help them a good
deal. Fancy, for instance, a large boy
or girl quarreling right before large
mirror. They would laugh themselves
into good nature at once, or else go off
and hide for. shame. Them again, if
people could always see themselves in a
large mirror they would like their good
department SO well that they would
want to repeat itccnstantly. Sickly, de-
formed and ugly people never want to
look at themselves in the glass.
Cprightness of body is not the only
thing to look after. There is an upright
ness of mind that thinks and acts cor
rectly, that does what is right, tells the
truth, and is kind and tender of the feel
ings of others. There is verse in the
Bible which every boy and girl should
remember and practice, and which reads
" Mark the perfect man and behold the
upright, for the end of man is peace
Herald Of HealM."