davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-08
;35 LIFE SCHOLARSHIP
00E
O00

La Crosse Business College teaches all common school
branches and all styles of bookkeeping and business
practices, and Plain and Ornamental Penmanship.
Cheapest place to board the Mississippi river.
Cheapest and best College in the country Send for
circulars giving full information
Address, J. L. WALLACE,
hne 0oNty. n Crosse. WI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-08

This paper is kept on ME in the Office of
L. 7. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago
Northwestern Railway, AIS Broadway,
How York City. Our friends, when in New
York, are cordially invited to call in and read
it at any time They will always be welcome.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02
New 10 l,~ Handsome,

Most people would like la be hand.
some. Nobody denies the great power
which any person may have who has a
handsome face aud attracts YOU by good
looks. eve before n word has been
spoken. And We see all sorts of devices
in men and womcn Ia improve their
looks.
Now. all can have good features 100
they are n God made them but almos,
any one can look well. especially with
good health. II is hard to give rules
in n very short space, but in brief these
will do:
Keep clean wash freely. All the skin
wants Is to act freely. aud II takes care
IL itself. Its thousands of air holes must
not be closed.
Eat regularly. aud sleep enough not
too much. The stomach can no more
work all the time. night and day. than
n horse. II must have regular work and
rest.
Good teeth are . help tO good looks.
Brush them with . soft brush, especially
Ut night. Go to bed with cleansed teeth
III course. TO have white teeth Il In need.
ful u let tobacco alone. All women know
thxt. Washes for the teeth should be
very simple. Acids may whiten the
teeth. hut they take Oh the enamel and
injure them.
Sleep Ia . cool room; In pure air. No
one can have y clearly skin who
bresthes bad air. hut more than all.
In order To look well, wake up mind
and soul.
When the mind IL awake. the dull
sleepy look passes away from the eyes.
] do not know that the brain expands.
but Il seems 40. Think. and read. not
trashy novels. but books and papers
that have something In them. Talk
with people who know somsthing ; hear
lectures and learn by them.
Men say they cannot afford books. and
sometimes do not pay for u newspaper.
In that case Il does them little good. they
feel 30 mean while resdisg them. But
men can afford what they really choose.
II Ill the money spent In self-indulgcnce.
in hurtful indulgence, we're spent In
books Or papers for self-improvement.
we should see . change. Men would
grow handsome. women too. The soul
would shine out through the eyes. We
were nOt meant " be mere animals.
Let US have books and read them. and
ermon and heed them. - American
Farm journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02
Englsnd's Decline and Fall.

Nothing that Is purely human can
exist forever; everything mundane Is
subject 10 the universal law II growth.
perfection in its order. decay and death.
II is the same with empires as with in
sects--the only difference IL one vi time.
II il then possible that those observers
and thinkers who are now saving that
England has reached the summit III her
growth and progress, has passed II and
entered upon her downward path. may
be corrected. Lord Macaulay's New
Zealander may already be born but. on
the whole, we think that il Is more likely
to be his BOZ or his grandson who will
situpon the broken arch a Westminster
Bridge. etc: etc. However. the Cas-
sandras are not speaking without book
~ England. 6As il. to begin
with. growing poorer. Within the last
few years her people have lost the i'm.
mensc sum Of ~, 10000. 600 In foreign
investments; lost ~ o0npletely ~ Il
they had thrown 70 into tn Sea. Then,
her great iron trade isIssving her, and
will not return; 10 more American rail-
ways will b laid with English iron
here and in Europe ~ 8nelisk manu-
buSV4HUu - SU4s 0sUDOt SNOby W. w tue
cold. The decay a the Iron trsde means
prostaiion tn ths coal trade; and the
owners Of coal minss in England are
not making . penny. Ia manufacture
Of cotton goods. svital isAustryin Eng
land. can NO longer 10 carried % with
gam: we caa undersnlI Manchester in
Manchester ITSELF ; Il rcses only wiSh Dur.
sslvss " drive British rood oUs II the
south Amertcaa. Indian and Chinese
markets. Ths silk losms Of Spiiat6elds
are idle; France and ~ United States
81 pply the world with silg goods. Sugar
refining. paper making. machine max.
ing. lead ard copPes aipisg. con and
cattle raising all thess things have
ceased to be profitable iosKsgland, and
hsye ci,her passed asays OF are rapidly
passing to other cosnories. Money
England still has-bue O0ney In itself
Is neither Sssd. nor wekk. nor actual
wealth. The unnatural old step
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

sc~ues of his chIidhcsd. and. again IN
Nchmond. csil~d upon III. boz ho-Sf.
lovr hr shelton thus de.crit~. the
mevting
Il ~As r~aiy to ~ Ia churrh. ~hen .
srs, AIT catered ind todd nae thai . gen
tlensn In the parlot wished "a Sc me-
went do~n and 90. Am sssd at .-ving
bim." a. e. fo~). .'bu, Anew BAN 10.
stantly Tie came ny 10 the IN the mo~,
enthusiasts manner and said. Oh AZ
'a,ra. IL II youv l ibid him ~As going
Ia church. thai | never let An,thing In.
i.rfcrc wi,h that. and that be muss call
again. When he did call again he
rvus~e<i bis addr~~s~a laughed; be
looked away serious. and said be "a.
In earnest. and had ts.n ,hinkiag st-pu,
u for . long time. When | found Thai
be waa very serious, bsxsame serious
also. and told him that " be would ne,
take = positive denial. he must give me
time Ia consider. Ne answered, A love
that h~csi,At~s h not the low. for inc
hsst he stayed . long time and ~As very
pleasant and cheerful. lie came la
vist me frequently. went with
him Ia the Exchange Coac.rt Room,
and heard him rad. When he
was going away be begged me tai MARI,
him. aud promised he would b. every
thing ! could de.irr. lie said. when NJ
left. ,ha, he WAS going la New York to
wind up some business matters. and
that he would return Ia Richmond A.
soon ~ he had accomplished u, aliho'
he said. at the sam. time. that he had y
p~rp.sutim,ut that a.. sh.nln magyar Sea
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

ny the parniysms ~ chile and fever, the
~reis'hed sufferer Toe whom quinine has t-sn
prcscrihsd, rssays In vain to s~xtsruiaats the
dreadful disease With that hurtful palliative,
which al beet only mitinai@s the VIOLENCE ~
the nts, aud eventually proves highly luxurious
to the system. In order Ia effect . thorouvh
cure Of malarial fever, whether Intermittent az
femfient, or Ia render the syssem impr~gua
bic to tie attacks, Host~ttrr's Stomach HI
ters should be- usca daily. That this medicine
u . searching -fsdIcant ~ diseases gcner aisd
by missmA, aud . reliable safeguard sgsiust
them, 10 . fact 81 WIDELY recognized In this and
other countrtcs that to adduce evidence In
support 81 u 10 unnecessary hut we're u either
esseatisl or desirable la d. ~, II may yell L.
supposed that from the testimony CORRIDORS
tive ~ its claims, which has been srcumula
ting during the last twenty ave Year, and ovsr.
sufficient prpofs might be gathered Ia con
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02
TsaE M Tv o. 1-ssE nav.

We 81, win folded hssds, .aa thick -s., 90
sai Do
With moas, Idilnx In COR par.s.
Wedrrsn ca, endie~. plans. ssd u.s 1t Al bat
Tue rrs' Aesp .eslliSsiy st uar,e.
We u.s. Aliens the pencs. ,Hrploy sa, earss
thoashta
While god and ~hern.s the richest rust.
We Idly ~r~trosrsde. invite The hsr,Acss
Are t~Asts, and soabdsr In ue dus,
he "Lov, y, on, sno,hss' +, AhsAss irosa cur
eight;
suspicson's dust brxrimes the Peg;
bTAerv oo~cs w 10 the busine.s sky 90 sun IA
This dA,k, unconad~n,iAl sxe.
Act -. hke noble men, IN Gci'. c.n lmarr
made,
Tia, moodiy ~c nsughi perform,
Ho" would II do Ia turn our u,nss =, .,rcussh
n to trade
Cur brother. trust, ourselves REFORM
Un,ie the puse, take % the f,,ier. trum the
mind,
Let cireulste the thoughts snd coins.
Such food with which are heads, ana hauA.
and g~ran'r,e. lined.
IL needs 10 giri the Nation. luins.
Wipe on the page Wherein the Ian O, i,e /.
WIT
Wed Faith and Work. blcs, pair, again.
Call back the children 10 the spindle, plo~ and
pit,
The railvad, river, lake aad main.
Let p'rsses throh, and platforms pulse, with
fresh-e, thought;
Let 'rust push on the ships from .ands;
Let gold into recc'ptei hin. and ru.ds h.
wrought.
Employ the dreams. u~ncis.p the hands.
\. X u
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

MArt U.~~ asx ''>sssAis~ Nss~s~."
Ca,le kemu. sni old msn r1a,o. ~Ao
are cSx~tlsn, .psSrimens ~ the odd time
dseAey. wss ., the pass-ngvf dsyct and
conPasva se,..-
''nsss 10 mighty hard ,im~s, Rvr Re-
muA"
-rs~'ee horpln'. new. hessy, an
d~y ~ gsttn' harder IN man dat
Eiu , Apllar d~s- days 10 gos /, caiim.
bee hlsssl. Shoe yoa be'u. Hs's ~, Q
n, sswa' HE No was ~ = camp Wc~,ia'
rAstie."
''uNa's v'ssi call ksc-skis q de- fros,
do" sald old uacls Plato. BY ~sy VI
.Aprsssing his hearty ascent
'iDs time doee cssn~. Rr~r rssc."
ccusiau~A uscle k~mas. wen nlsxvrs
sia't goa none De 'santag~ ~ pc Ito
foits. Ncm~ an um. I motifs. Mn o., In
a. sun an ~, lat. hut Md me. hits .
scuni. and = sceambl~ frvU DAYS -~nd
ter day'. c-nd. an TIN mons,' Gus glad
when nigh, cumes II ! got er >l,cc cr
bacon rinc fer ter efessr my s,ummtk
Wild"
'somc .r desc yer niggers, Rrcr Re
mus. vat stan, rom al suns he,se'f
lors bt- da, ~, ~, rirh s,niolk. omc
Where's"
NO use irr lrr brsldrr 't,ou, der Kin.
FOLKS, Rr,r Plato VI 'twa'n, Tor de~,
sunshine pieg~rs Dc chain-gang ~oald.
n, I've able Ter ter dix y pos hole. Hit.
I'D he mighty nigh - ~.sk "a lie teddy
w'at Mars John mixes for der baby.
NlRver~ don't fat,rn ON ne sunshine.
Wen You wake 10 ia, an hear d.
hens n cacklin an a squallin. q hin
DIES pm, u down dat one CT desc sun.
shine nigg-rs v maxim his li,tn. aud u
u ~p'lrccrman happin Tor ter san,cr up.
dcrr's anudicr candld III, Tor de- chain.
gang
"lou'rr chawin Government ,-rback-
or now. Brer R"mu-. responded Uncle
Plato. appru>inge sfianta, ia. ton.
sif.tiOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

We are sure our readers ~il thanh us Tor
railing th~ir sttr0tion "a the very handsome
advertisement u The Exceiaios hanufsrturtng
Co, Of ~. iA,uis, - II woun h. useless fo~ W
~ Try a. say anything In favor ~ their grand
Charter Oak C0O&iug etovesl The vesy word
suggests the thought II . veil cooked meal fol
swsd by coy digestion, vigorous health. and
. desire ~ have aud " DO plenty of vvsi aos&,
~ ssy nothing II The comfort ~ Q happy, cou
lrntnd housrhold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

General Rabcock Is planting In hi.
orange grove at M.llon,illc. Florida. u
u number II fife seedlings sent, Ia him
from Europe 10y General Grant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02
WICKED 1VD1

~ believe e IN be al wrong aud even vick
I'd lot clerwymen OF other pubic met ~ h. led
vile stufPs called mediciass, tut When Q really
mentortous article 10 made up ~ common val
ushae remedire kaovn ~ ali, and that all ply.
sieians use and trust In daily. W. should freely
commend H. therefore cheerfully and hear
lily commend Hoy Bitters for the sood they
they have no equal Tor family use. ~in NOD
be without them" Rev. -----, Washington.
ID. Z.
Uncle SAm's Harness IN 10 superior a. any
other preparation ever made for oaling leather
aud harnese: II viii make The oldest leather
soft and plisbie ~ When new and put GA . god
ere Ia leather.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

N~ss,< Cr-~a Ma. |. 800 a ~ ~~ss h,.,,
sAs ss~es a Tie s~arersiea ~essst~si I'D @fy
Gxeatss >khAs ss-gssS a Go eNtGshs :"
fhs wseAfns Ass ssisk1ei . .sA ssse fsas
- ,T - ffas afts m ~ - ~asf et ft~
80 sssk ss<ta~.s sEsxa ss Ais<s sFs feat rsss
va in'e et4ftb@ ss~v MS ssttns frffv%. pas
tss - Ne pf~s~st az NWts ~ thsa 80 en-
Illustrated ossaAw~s ssa, tsrvl
ps wusssts fpss tsss f.s ,c.Us.l
g~~a,itvis c,sss cSe.~uCst"s vss.e To lice
y stu ts.vsat Al sk~s ths1s - lAs iass,
srs rssvi BY uts sssvrvx~ h<ss~As .hsse 81
- esssnsstss ivsy~ystA se~t Asotfsi iissNs~s
49, :, ~arussss t~t.A v,s vtitv~ .s,-s.
tsssems~r~ tesst. ,sAa. fs,v~ .s-i a..,
- W a,sss~s shsA use~s ts,ts -1s~H
Wsxs Ard fs.ltt, sFv sshtsss ~ ss fssil,
sesfvegs ssd tass1 ~ a.tnx | s~As s~ms tsa
Ai,ise rssdss ssSs>eag ~ u. rAssn alr,vsss.
A%a =, ell sr~xsss,.
ovt0 oAa.os ~ 10Aos0s o~s -
Ne BET svsAh lss~ss ~ toss lssxe rtssals
tkss vstllAea 10 . t.sa - laA.stas,.
hss ceasu tssatisg asj 10 yA,tnk cell WI
.ssAsas@ 10 ,ssyso'~a land - e.n.' pa vel
sS N~S~a q IN. ssss.. loo.
eaes~s IWay. .al-st ,~i, a ess
ttrVsas>. ~NssLs ~ frArns col sAosN sas hssas,
Afa . fhfee hoa,As' s~atsrftpsh@ ~ lstsvns
Hots. . ehsstssug 10 g.ge itsTsF, rsg<s, fsll
~ the thrscssi -,sfic. f~tf,, sss, Nr, Pre-
IA al seating rfsssa ,.ss isismls lsAsai w.
to las William 50. y Y, auarsnivs s,rp
zoe n.'a,4, ,sia. " ssse, .~0i stsp IL
rrsrs, .ra tts ~, give. ~ asrats Write 81
oNco
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

8OuuOW B~uuu6e- Tue HIO6d r. tbr
very ese~nce VI health and life. II furuishes
the components u nesb, bone, musrl., nerve
aud int gument. The stomach 10 the Hppsrs
tus--the s~rterics, the distributor and the IN.
ter 10 carried oR. Upon the stomach and bpw
es, these medicines art imultaneously ~
cents per boz or pot. None are genuine unless
The signature u J. HArDocK, ~ agent for the
United States, surrounds each boz u Pills. and
gtsis, General Agents., East Drs Moiaee, los ..
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

vucsh~r." - NJ J~ser~on Birch IN.
ainasy stasuA her. IA. . hard l,ws
h-foso h<r. hat pr,bAiay she ~til las,
vi co. az zySc< tsrt 6rssAa1
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

y ~ss~- sss 49, .. ss~>a sy~s.s ..
sN. - t@~~~s lessssssa hr.~ - k<s~s khe ssrs
|. .a ss-a~ys . vs. aN.ees ss.sry sekss ssass "a
49,. , f.s ..-ssV.
80 !.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

Females that are liable "a suppression by
taking cold, OF irregular OF painful Menstrua.
Extract III sDsrtw red on hand, and lie ua~ will
convince them that II In Natures Remedy 10
tbese complaints. AK your druggist for Il.
DO not neglect . Cough or Cold. Egert's
Extract 81 Tar and Wild Cherry IL q standard
remedy, and viii cure q cough In half the time
required by ordinary remedies. 10 asthmatic
and bronchial affections, sod all throat and
breast diseases, II isa truly great medicine, aud
has saved many valuable lives. II never fa:ls
To give satisfaction. s0ld by all druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

good health, and II behooves IL posssssor IA
endeavos 10 retain H. II you are sasailSd With
such peyvoking ills ~ SICK headaches, tospsd
liver, ecu stomach and . general feeling
Of WEAKNESS and disgast, don't 70 and CON
init suicide bet taks IiIers's De, light Liver
Pub and be cured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

.Dur.es': nasums'k s:.sdy." us s1s..
ease n rh<umattso - tAs fee q IL sssti.
Pre- y estsi.' d eoss,::, g ~ y ~
4 Bsstiy, DrusxSssa, washingtoe, DC. eosd
~hnleuale in burfinxt a, and fl<s N0lp~s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-02

Try Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone IAnimen,
for rheumatism, sprains, Bruises, &c. sold b,
oil Druggists,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-07-18

More than twenty years ago we had chills
and fever, and the recollection of II makes us
shake even now. But this disease no longer
terrifes us. Parsons Purgative Pills are a
sI1re preveptiye
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-07-18
The True American Girl.

This is what the american Register
tells the Parisians; "Your true Amer
ican girl is very charming being. Like
all creatures reared in freedom, she pos
sesses an untaught grace and vigor of
mind as well as of body. She is no help
less puppet, as in her European proto-
type, pulled about by hidden wires, and
kept perpetually in box. Bred amid
the healthful atmosphere of a social sys-
tenn OF exceptional purity, respected,
honored and guarded from babyhood by
the chivalrous natures that surround
her, she learns and thinks to act for her.
self, and to think and act Alright. 1t is
well nigh impossible to over-estimate
her influence on our social system.
Reared at her side, the American youth
grows up with an instructive reverence
for and desire to protect helpless inno-
cence aud maidenly purity. The salons
to which she lends the charm of her
winning graces and youthful sweetness
are more potent for good than were the
salons of Recamier or De Stael. The
love that she inspires is a young mans
best shield against temptation. She
does not herself understand, the smiling
maiden, what good she has done, and is
doing every day. Yet her white image
has waved back many youth from the
pathway of temptation, her clear eyes
lent light to the comprehension of better
things"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-07-18
Making Coffee in a Court Room.

A suit was brought before Justice
Green and jury of three men yester-
day winch contains many curious ele-
ments. Recently the wife of a we'll
known firm on Water street bought, in a
considerable bill of household goods, q
coffee pot. paying SITS. But neither
she nor her maid could make acceptable
coffee from the pot, and it was returned
to the dealer. He refused to receive it.
and the husband sued him. Messrs.
Adams and Rogers represented the de-
fendant, and the plaintiff managed his
own case. This manner of procedure
was unique, to say the least. The
dealer took the coffee pot and liberal
supply of coffee, sugar and cream,
gasoline stove, and coffee grinding mill
into the court room. The coffee was
ground in the presence of the jury, the
gasoline lit in the stove, water and
ground coffee we1e put into the pot, and
the same was allowed to boil over the
gasoline blaze. At length the concoc-
ton was pronounced complete, and it
was properly mixed with sugar and cream
and passed to the Jurors and the justice.
What juryman could withstand such
sweet Establishments? They called for
more, aud as there was plenty and to
spare, their request was granted. At
length the three retired for consultation,
and returning rendered verdict for the
man who made the coffee. Cleveland
Leader.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-07-18
Colic-Proof Cucumbers.

Edison has given to the world several
valuable inventions (facetiously remarks
a New York paper), but he will do well
to make the most OF his fame, because
there is man in Hackensack, N. j.,
who will doubtless soon outshine him as
q benefactor to his race. This phiian-
thropist long ago decided that mankind
needed nothing 30 much as colic-proof
cucumber. He had for years appreci-
ated the delicate taste OF that watery
vegetable, and had the fullest realization
OF its cooling effect when served, acidu-
lated and iced, with the morning meal.
But his pleasure was always DESTROYED
by knowledge that the feast would be
followed by that abdominal torture
which the cucumber is 80 we'll fitted to
produce. He therefore concentrated
his mental powers on the production of
q cucumber which would satisfy the
palate without offending any of the
organs with which it might afterward
come in contact. His plan was to apply
to the ungrown vegetable the remedies
which are found effective in allaying the
pain which it causes to human beings.
lie therefore chose some perfect seeds
"N "A"Ppou cdCu beou Ill bLudll plcCS
OF warm flannel soaked with camphor.
In the soil where the seeds were de-
posted he put layer of ground mus
tard and sprinkling of cayenne pep
per. AS soon as the plants appeared
above the ground he sprinkled them
daily with laudanum and brandy, and,
in order that both schools of medicine
might share in the glory of his scheme,
he suspended over each hill bottle con.
tanning nux vomica and arnica in pei
lets. By this means he proposes to cure
the cucumbers of the collie which they
contain instead Of waiting to apply the
remedies to suffering man after the vege-
table has done its work. 1t is too early
for Hackensack cucumbers yet, but
when the new species is ready for market
aud is proved success there can be no
douba of the demand for them or of
their inventors glory.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-07-18
Tropical Tree Forms.

Some are almost cylindrical, rising up
out of the ground as if their bases were
concealed by accumulations OF the soil;
others get much thicker near the ground,
like our spreading oaks; others again,
and these are very Characteristic, send
out, toward the base, fiat and wing like
projections. These projections are thin
slabs radiating from the main trunk,
from which they stand out like the but
tresses of a Gothic cathedral. They rise
to various heights on the tree from five
or six to twenty or thirty feet; they
often divide as they approach the
ground, and sometimes twist and curve
along the surface for a considerable dis
tance, forming elevated and greatly
compressed roots. These buttresses are
sometimes SO large that the spaces be-
tween them, if rooted over, would form
huts capable of containing several per-
sons.
There is another form of tree, hardly
less curious, in which the trunk, though
generally straight and cylindrical, is
deeply furrowed and indented, appear
ing as if made up of a number of email
trees grown together at the centre.
Sometimes the junction of what seem to
be the component parts is 80 imperfect,
that gaps or holes are left by which you
can see through the trunk in various
places. At first one is disposed to think
this is caused by accident or decay, but
repeated examination shows it to be due
10 the shtusal growth Of the tree,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-07-18

The following report Of the sanitary
commissioners Of the New York board
OF health, upon sunstroke, has been ap-
proved and published by the board
Sunstroke is caused by excessive
heat, and especially il the weather is
muggy." 1t is more apt to occur on
the second, third or fourth day Of .
heated term than on the first. Loss OF
sleep, worry, excitement, close sleeping
rooms, debility, abuse Of stimulants,
predispose to it. It is more apt to at
tack those working in the sun, and es-
pecially between the hours of eleven
o'clock in the morning and four o'clock
in the afternoon. On hot days wear
thin clothing. Have as cool sleeping
rooms as possible. Avoid loss Of sleep,
and ali unnecessary fatigue. If working
indoors, and where there is artificial
at-laundries, etc.--see that the room
is well ventilated.
If working in the sun, wear light
hat (not black, as it absorbs heat),
straw, etc., and put inside of it on the
head, wet cloth on large green leaf ;
frequently lift the hat from the head
and see that the cloth is wet. Do not
check perspiration, but drink what
water you need to keep it up, as per-
spiration prevents the body from being
overheated. Have, whenever possible,
an additional shade, as thin umbrella,
when walking, a canvas or broad cover
when working in the sun. When much
fatigued do not go to work, but be ex-
cused from work, especially after
eleven o'clock in the morning on very
hot days, if the work is in the
sun. II feeling of fatigue, diz-
ziness, headache, or exhaustion
occurs, cease work Immediately, lie
down in shady and cool place apply
cold cloths to and pour cold water over
head and neck. If any one is overcome
by the heat, send Immediately for the
nearest good physician. While waiting
for the physician, give the person cool
drinks of water or cold black tea, or
cold coffee, if able to swallow. II the
skin is hot and dry, spohge with, or
pour cold water over the body and
limbs, and apply to the head pounded
ice wrapped in towel or other cloth.
If there is no ice at hand, keep O cold
cloth Oh the head, and pour cold water
on it as we'll as on the body.
If the person is pale, very faint, and
pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia
for few seconds, or give him tea
spoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia
in two tablespoon fuls of water with a
little sugar,