davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Oct. 6, Noon..-Cotton-spo
steady; Ordinary 10 1916, Good Ordinary II
1916, Low Middling - 1916, Middling IL
$40, Middling Alabama ID sic, Middhng Or
leans IL GIG.
Futures strong; Low Middling for October
10 16t613I. November 125@l2 1915, De-
cember 125@l3 1916 January II l5-l6(9l3'
February 1908 3l6. March l3s(gi5 7-l6,
April Is 9-16@13S May 1908 1916, June
l4@14 lie, Jolly 14B@l4i, August 14i0
IA 7-16.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6, Evening Cotton
closed steady; Middling Uplands 134, Orleans
1875; sales 1896 bales consolidated net re-
celpts &c, 1853; exports to Great Britain IL, 34e
| 10 France 1916, to the Continent 1909; net re-
ceipts 313, gross 1856.
Futures closed strong; sales 81. 400 bales,
| as follows: October 13 80, November II 81,
December Is. January l3 1-16913 332. Feb
ruary Is 8 32@13 16, March ID 1920 l39,
April 10 11-l6013a, May Is 15-l6@I4, June
14t@14 3-16, July IA 15-16914 1872 August
IA 7-l6@141.
Superfine Western and State SIS 20G5 80
Southern -four quiet; common to fair extrs
| IS 9O(a7, good to choice do 81 05@9. Whea
dull and heavy 1@2c lower, only very limited
inouiry: 81 24(G)l Al for sound new and ole
winter red Western, 81 25@1 A for do am
Der Western, 81 35@1 So for do white West
ern, 81 81 for st. Louis winter red. Corr
opened firm. afterwards declined lie, closed
| with little better tone and fair demand; 6S(a
60 for steam Western mixed, 69!@70 fl
sail do, 7O(971 for high mixed and yellow
Western, 63@67 for kiln dried damaged ant
heated Western mixed. Oats shad
frmer 32@53.
Coffee-Rio quiet and steady. Sugar quie
and unchanged; refined active and frmer
1Oa6IOt for standard A, 10s@11 for granu
lated and powdered, 1ls@lI4 for crushed
Molasses-grocery grades quiet; 4o@5O TO
Porto Rico. Rice unchanged; moderate de
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
FIRE-THE TWEED CASE, ETC.

NEw YORK.. Oct. 6.-The bobbin factory at
Pasoock. N. j., burned. Loss $4,000 The
factory was the largest Of the kind in the
country.
The Supreme Court, general term, con
frmed Judge Barrett's decision denying the
motion to vacate the order of arrest in thf
sc. 900, 600, or reduce the 100000 BALI
the Tweed case.
The court also reversed Judge Donahoe's
decision requiring bill of particulars as to
the fraudulent bills and vouchers.
The New York Board of trade has arranged
for public addresses on the currency ques-
ton, in Cooper Union, by Hon. W.. D. kel-
lev, October 18th, Gen. Butler October l4.h,
and Col. w. NJ. Grosvenor, of St. Louis, Dc
tober 25th.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
A CONVENTION.

ROME, Ca, Oct. 6-The Convention fol
the Improvement of Coosa River and the con
nection of Mobile Bay with the Tennessee
River by q water route met in this city to-day
Col. JOS. Hodgson, OF Mobile, was made tenn
porary chairman, and Hon. Ben G. Yancey
Of Georgia, was elected permanent Presl
dent. j.,
The convention is largely attended by lead
ing citizens OF Alabama, Georgia and Ten
nessee.
The speeches of to-day's session demon
strate the practicability of constructing thu
route at very small cost, thereby giving unln
terrupted navig alton for the whole year iron
Southwest Virginia to Mobile Bay.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
DEPTH OF WATER AT SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct. 6, 1873.
To Capt. C. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
U. s. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, 163
feet. Least width for that depth, rs feet.
High tide at A. M.
Height above mean low tide, feet
Depth of channel at high tide, lok feet.
Bottom soft
RICHARD Fl. HOOPER,
Master of the Essayons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 6.-Jefferson Davis LETT at
noon to-day for Hopkinsville, ny, his natite
place, where he delivers an address az the
agricultural fair on Friday.
Thara is verv little excitement here in re-
o,rd n annrebended trouble at Friar Point,
and az vet no men have gone there.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
Az OUTRAGE.

Providence, R. l., Oct 6.-The most yalu'
able bank letters in Saturdays mail to bos-
ton are missing .,,
The house of widow Dora WILKINSON was
entered. The widow and young lady sleeping
with her were chloroformed. The widoW was
dragged into an adjoining room ana ou'-
ragged. When the women recovered oon'
seriousness the men had escaped
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
EAREIGN MARKETS.

L1yERpoo1. Oct. 6, 1890 P. Motion
active; Middling Uplands 1850, Orleans
1916. Estimated sales to-day Is, 600 bales,
1000 being for speculation and export.
Arrivals firmer; September shipments from
Savannah or Charleston, not below Low
Middling, SGD; October delivery do g.,
LATER. 3 P, Motion Unchanged; the
sales to-day include 10000 bales American.
November and December shipments, by sail,
from New Orleans, not below Low Middllng,
I'd.
PARIS, Oct. 6, 2:3O P. M.-Rentes 65f 75c
LONDON, Oct 6, Noon. - Consols = tol
money "a SIG, on account 81 BIG; III 4ol
l04i. Erie 15h.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct. 6, Noon.-Barometer
$3.50. Wind northwest, light. Weather
warm and hazy.
No arrivals or departures
SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct 6, 6 P. M.-Baro,
meter 29:7O. Wind west and light Weather
cloudy and hazy. No arrivals. Sailed: Bark
Christianshaven.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
THE LOWELL MURDER.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 6.-The tramp ar
rested on suspicion of committing the OUT
rage on Miss Langmade had his face scratcn 60,
clothing bloody and admits nasrns i'A'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Oct. g. Noor.-Gold opened at
1T.
NEW YORK, Oct. G. - Sub-Treasurv bal
ar ces-Gold $50, 24S 304, currency $50, 3d.
274
The Sub-Treasurer paid out s11, 900 on &C
count of interest and SAG, 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day 1857, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
GENERAL NEWS.

NEW YORK, Ost. 5.-Little Josey Sullivan,
who was supposed to have been kidnapped
and whose mysterious disappearance weeks
400 from his home caused stir among the
citizens and police, was found dead to-day not
!! block from his home. He had gone INTO
hay store and was playing among the bales
when they topped over ON him and caused
his death.
sion Of this CITY to-day elected as President
of their association for the Centennial year
Tbos r. Harkins, who is also President OF the
National organization.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct 6.-The funeral OF
Miss Josie Langmade, the victim OF the recent
terrible murder at Hembroke, took place to-
day. An immense number OF people a.
tended. .
No clue to the murderer has been dis
covered. a.,
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. COZ persons recently
poisoned at wedding in Dalton by Ice cream
| favored with peach leaves, one died last Sun
day and two to-day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The President signed
| a number of papers at Denver and Il rwarded
them bv mail. There is no intimation of their
character, but it is supposed the commission
of Secretary of the Interior is among them.
| CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 6.-Henry y. Avery,
formerly of this vicinity, but OF Texas since
the war, has been arrested for passing fraudu'
lent Government claims of over S2O,O Oo.
| CHARIEsroN, S. c., Oct. 6.-The municipal
election to-day passed off without serious dis
turbances. Full returns have not yet been
received, but it is conceded that the coalltlon
of Republicans and Conservatives have re-
elected Mayor Cunningham and their entire
ticket by at least 1000 majority.
| CHICAGO, Oct 6.-The Commissioners OF
/ &c met
here. Rev. Mark Hopkins presided. The
Treasurer's report for Year ending August 81,
shows: expenditures S450,23S, donations
S349. OS4, legacies $50, 702; Indebtedness Of
board $40 1923.
LONDON Oct. 6-The Tdges Presse states
Germany and Russia have agreed to entrus
Count Androssy, Austrian Premier. with the
task of drawing up reform propositions lol
paciication of the insurgents in Turkey.
It now seems the sea stove in the Mon
tana's forecastle deck. She is otherwise I'M
injured; her return was merely precautlon
airy measure.
Lord and Lady Dufferin return to Canadf
next Friday.
mittee of the National Grange is in session II
this city.
The Directors of the Mississippi Vale.
Trading Company are in conference with tn
committee concerning direct trade IN Grange
products. :,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Swatara will
shortly leave for Para, Brazil. She will bring
back and land at Port Royal, S. c., the re
mainder of Confederate colonists.
Five tobacco barns in Robertson county
Tennessee, burned during the past week, IN
volving loss of 10000 pounds of tobacco
A Courier-Journal special says fires wer
occasioned by gases evolved fr'm the tobacco
] bv a peculiar atmospheric phenomena.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

visory Committee, Thos Bell, VIM. Sharon
Jos. r. Keene.
ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-rhe River improvement
Convention met at Rome, with 3. y. 1ancey
permanent President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07

BosroN, Oct. 6-The State Labor Reform
Convention met to-day, E. M. Chamberlain,
of Boston, presiding Resolutions that it was
inexpedient to make nominations for State
officers were tabled.
The Prohibition party met at fremont
Temple which was we'll filled. A number OF
ladies were present. Rev. I. q. Freeman
presided. The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported. Among the resolutions was one that
the safety of the Republic and the cause OF
prohibition depends upon making the party a
unit for the right, which can best be secured
by defeating Alex H. Rice. A committee OF
thirteen was appointed to nominate prohib-
ition candidate for Governor.
John L. Baker was nominated for Gov
ernor.
Homes ( Blanchard, founders, failed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
MASSACHUSETTS, LABOR REFORM CONVEX
TIAN

Boston, Oct. 6.-The Labor Reform Con-
vention nominated Wendell Philips for Gov
ernor; VIM. T. Bartlett, Lieutenant Governor;
Israel W. Andrews, Secretary OF State; s. 3.
Coffin, Treasurer.
The resolutions favor the reduction OF hours
of labor, a system of factory inspection, hre
escapes and protection from dangerous ma
ohinery.
Fayorinp the substitution Of 3-65 bonds for
s. COS, and the making of greenbachs legal
tender for all duties and all debts, and de-
nouncing the national bank system as one OF
the greatest swindles on patient people.
The proceedings were at times marked by
disorder, which caused some of the members
to refuse to act with the majority.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-07
PROBABILITIES,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-For the Gulf States,
slightly higher pressure, possibly falling tenn
perature, with cloudy or partly cloudy
weather and occasional rains.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-08
@~
FINANfTaI.

Business remains quiet both with the
banks and the brokers, and we hear of no
change in rates. The banks discount for
their regular customers on short tine at the
rate Of 10 per cent. per annum. Brokers
rates are from one 10 two per cent. per
month.
Exchange on New York is quiet but
firm. The banks sell at - per thousand
premium and buy al par. Sight cotton
drafts are taken at I discount.
Gold is firm, closing in New York at
114s. For the small lots offered here deal
ers give 11Si, while they ask 114s. Silver
is taken at LOG for halves and quarters.
Tennessee bonds are slightly lower, be-
ing quoted in New York at 6S for those
carrying $500 accrued interest and at 5la
53k for those Of the registered and funded
series.
Our local stocks and bonds are very
quiet, with but few transactions. Wilson
county bonds have heretofore stood at the
head Of our Local bond list, but we under
stand the County Court recently refused 10
levy tax for the payment of interest. 1t
is to be hoped the court will reconsider its
action in this matter and continue to main
tain the high credit of their county. We
hear Of no transactions in our railroad
stocks. For quotations we refer 10 those
given by the Nashville Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-08
Dr. schenck,s standard remedies.

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the.
lungs are SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK's SEA WEED Tonic, and SCHENCK's
MANDRAKE PILLS, and, it taken before the
lungs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. J. H. Schenck,
of Philadelphia, owes his uurivaIled success in
the treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The PulmOnic Syrup ripeus the morbid mat
ter in the lungs; nature throws il on by an easy
eXpeCtOratiOn, for when the phlegm or matter Is
ripe, a slight cough viii throw il off, the patient
has rest, and the lungs begin 70 heal
10 enable the PulmOuic Syrup to do this
SchenCk's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
act on the liver, removing all distinctions, re-
lax the gan bladder, the bile starts freely, and
the liver is soon relieved.
SchenCk's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimu-
liant and Alternative; the alkali of which It is
composed mixes with the food and prevents
SOurinE. II assists the digestion by t0uing up the
stomach 10 healthy condition, so that the food
and the PulmOnic Syrup viii make good blood;
then the lungs heal, and the patient will surely
get well If care is taken TO prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck. either
personally or by letter, can do - at his prfnci-
pal Office, corner Of Sixth and Arch streets
Philadelphia, every Monday.
SchenCk's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
mil deOlNWlm 3dD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-08
OEEP PLOWENG-IIME As A FEREI-
LIZER HINTS ON VAR
TOEE GVBJECTS.

To the mon ana American
DAVIDSON COUNTY, April G.-We are a
c0ustautreaderOf yOUTmust eXccllentpaper.
The agricultural department is worth TO us
more than ten times its cost. Mr.. Lee, the
editor Of that department, has proved him
self a man Of great culture and thought,
and that he possesses to a great degree
what so many scientific men have so little
OF. good, practical, common sense. Farm
ing is our theme. We love 10 till the soil;
we love 10 talk about it; we love to read
about it; we like 10 think about it.
there IS nothing connected with the
practical workings of agriculture that
does not give MS pleasure. But such
seasons as last year have taught
III agriculture has some rough spots.
SuChsiriais should induce us to double our
energy and use the SubsOil as we never
used it before; plant early and cultivate in
the most thorough manner. With such
culture we would be safe from drOuth or
an excess from too much wet, and the
thrifty plants are but seldom attacked by
insects or worms. They seek first such
sickly. weak plants that are seen to grow
on shallow plOwed, poorly cultivated
CrOunnd. will relate what my wife's sister,
who has lived in Kansas for the past four
years, wrote to her last fall:
"Our prospect for q crop has been fine
every year until Just before il matured.
Then either the chinch bug, army worm,
or graSshoppeTs, would destroy il as COM
pletely as a fire could. With the exception
Of this season, We raised two acIes Of castor
beans, and that they did not Touch. So
You see we had our physic left"
We were thinking, the other day, wheth-
er the colored people could not Get their
medicine in Tennessee, so as Lot to 90 to
Kansas after it. We would advise Kansas
to raise physic for the balance of the world.
1t is such trials as these that cause the
farmer to reflect that he is something more
than amere machine. lie begins to see
that the brain can be Of as much or more
service than The muscle in the cultivation
of the soil. Thirty years ago We lived in
Indiana on a farm, the soil Of which was a
rich black loan two or thee feet deep. It
was called BurOak Flats, and before being
cleared stood half the season covered in
water. The country was then new,
and such crops Of corn rewarded us
that the difficulty was 10 get cribs TO hold
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-08
To Printers and Publishers.
PRESSES FOR SALE

We haze a couple Of tjHe secondhand
Presses for sale, Which zoe hare used
from four to fire years, I0hieh are good
ones and IN good running order.
4 Taylor Press, small cylinder, size
nine column paper. measure 0fthe Union
and american. Capacity 1900 impress
siOAs per hour. IN complete order and
but little lCOrn. Is HOlU fitted for steam,
bit can be run by hand Nth slight
change.
Il Drum Cylinder Potter Press, bed
size suited for a niHe-cOlumn paper. Id
mirabLy adapted to newspaper, poster
and geHsraIjOb lgOrk. Is being run lOl0
almost daily IN this office.
IL one or both Of these Presses zee tviU
sell absolute bargains.
For further Information # desired as
to the Presses, aud for terms, address
UNION And AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-08
UNION AND AMERICAN.
Farm AND GARDEN.
HOW 10 EASE HOGS.


A Missouri correspondent Of the
Rural World makes some very sensible
statements in the matter Of raising
hogs. We have in the United States
over forty million people who, taken as
a whole, are large consumers Of hog
meat; while foreign nations demand
and receive our bacon and picked pork
by the hundred million pounds. En-
rope contains over three hundred mil
lion inhabitants, who present a very
inviting market for our best meats;
and their cheap, economical produc-
ton is a branch of useful knowledge
which we desire to cultivate. This
Missouri hog-raiser says, 'the secret
of making pork production profitable
is to have hogs do their own work as
far as possible" IN this remark he is
quite right, and he has a movable
fence which surrounds a small part of
a field in corn, oats peas, where hogs
gather their daily grub with no labor
on the part Of the farmer. The fence
is moved as occasion requires.
The article concludes IN these sug-
gestive words:
They viii pick and eat the corn to
suit their own notions, Just as they
want It. They viii save you the trOu-
bic Of gathering the corn and feeding
it to them. They willnevcr suffer from
hunger. They eat and fill themselves
and lie down, and when again hungry,
they appease their hunger and take an
other snooze. Early spring pigs, treat
ed to the grass and corn fields IN tins
way, viii, by December, weigh from
three hundred to three hundred and
fifty pounds each, not cost five dollars
per head, particularly if they are some
thrifty. fast-growIng, casIly-fattenITg
breed. ike the English Berkshire-the
most profitable, healJhfui and thrifty
breed Of hogs IN existence. l would
like TO hear from other farmers on the
best system of making pork raising
profitable.
Our suggestion IN addition 70 what
farmer has to say on tbs subject, is,
that breeding sows and young pigs
have 4 full supply OF butter-milk, by
uniting the manufacture Of butter with
Log-raising. Our batter crop last var
Is estimated by those 5est informed on
the subject, as amounting 70 some l.
100000 pounds, worth S450O00; yet
It takes a dollar TO buy three pounds
of good butter in Nashville, and often
more. The foreign demand for really
choice butter is almost unlimited. The
beauty Of butter production is, that it
contains nothing but carbon and the
clements Of water. When pure butter
is burnt, it all turns 10 air and vaPOr.
Turn air and water into grass and corn
and these into meat, wool, cotton, but
ter and cheese, and you have the Whole
+-icE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

The following are the standard prices:
PEAEUTs-FrOm 75c to S1.15 per bushel,
according 10 quality.
BEANs--White common, S1.75 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
$2.35.
PEAs-COw peas selling from store at
$50 per bushel; black-eyes, SIZE; lady
peas, $500.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, common, 5000
$50; choice, 500.
POTAToEs-Peachblow s. 30; Pink Eye,
1915; Early Rose, S4.OO; Russets, 1915;
Peerless, 1915.
HOSuNY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
KROUT-Per barrel, $500.
APPLEs-NOTthern, choice 10 fancy per
barrel, $3.5Od4.50.
FEATHERS Strictly choice, SOC.
BEEsWAx-ChOice, 26d27c.
RAGs-Well assorted, PC.
WooL-Unwashed, 2363Oc; washed 35j
R45c. BURY 5610c less.
BROOK CORN-Prime to choice, 4dSc.
BUTTER-COuntry, from first hands, 221
25c.
POULTRY-Hens, 25c; young chickens,
1Sc; turkeys, 75cdS1.OO.
Ee6s-From first hands, 13c per dozen.
TALLOW-Choice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-08
THE PAST WINTER.
Increased Death Rate I'm Europe aud
AmericR-0Id -GOnsaHsPtives swept
OF and New Ones Made.
New York World

New York World.
The past winter has been a phenomenal
one, and such a one rs the best informed
meieorOlogists do not expect to see again
for twenty years.
Everywhere, from Shreveport, La, 10
Stockholm, in Northern Europe, a sudden
increase in the death rate marks the con-
tinuance, and follows in the wake of the
winter of 1915. DR.. Elisha Harris, Reg
istTar Of Vital Statistics for this city, in
speaking Of the past winter, both in this
and other cities from which he receives
weekly returns Of deaths, said: "The NOR
tally has been fearful in every section on
account OF the great changes from the nor
nal state of the weather. The only winter
which al all compares with il is that of
1851. The past season has been es-
pecially heavy in deaths from pneumO-
MA and other pulmonary diseases. The
weather has been very cold, and also
saturated with moisture at all times.
While the thermometer did not indi-
cate any specially low temperature, the
skin and mucous membranes Of the lungs,
throat and other passages suffered on ac-
count Of the humidity of the atmosphere.
In our own city the total percentage Of
deaths will be from Il to Is per cent addi-
tiOnal, and in the special classes Of diseases
most fatal the ratio has been doubled.
Fever cases have been very rare. Typhoid
has been almost a matter Of chance. In
diphtheria the mortality has assumed the
virulence Of an epidemic. Our reports
from Edinburgh, Glasgow, London, Liver
pool, Dublin, Vienna, and Hamburg all
show that this particular class of disease
has bplu SDapiatiy- fatal fbara Davf- hoe
been more fortunate owing TO the admira-
bic sanitary regulations in force there.
The greatest percentage of fatal cases out
side Of those Of children are Of persons over
sixty years Of age and those who have been
hard drinkers. l do not mean drInkards
alone, but those who have been in the
habit Of taking strong liquors, and
they are not poor people alone. In
these persons the mucous membrane of the
throat is weakened and cannot resist the
double assault Of a cold atmosphere heav-
lily laden with moisture. The effects of
this winter have not stopped yet, by any
means. l should estimate that about as
many as have already succumbed will date
their death sickness from colds contracted
during the recent cold spell. For the next
fifteen years consumption will carry Off
persons whose lungs first showed the germs
of tubercular deposits this past winter.
That is a serious side of the question, and
physicians are carefully considering now
what should be done, and how TO take pre-
cautions against these sequences Of the
cold. People who have colds should get
lid Of them as speedily as possible, by
breathing pure dry air and getting their
whole system in sound health"