davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

The Chicago Journal has discover
ed that nearly all men have one leg
shorter than the other, but the great
mystery of life will be to ascertain
which is the short and which is the
long leg.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Mr.. Hayes takes courage at sight
of a solid North. He brought it
about in the same way that Butler
kearney carried Massachusetts, by
opposing it.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Tile prices of some articles are IS
per cent. lower than before the war.
Corn has not been so low since 1S45,
excepting in 1861; cotton not SO low
in twenty-three years, and mess pork
not since 1874.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

If Kearney will Iun for governor
of California, Butler can get even with
him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Lingeman, the rank Communist,
who died at st. Louis the other day,
left $I2, 900. He never offered to di-
vide it.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

William M. Eyarts' mouth will hold
four yards of the English language
without crowding.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

The winter fire department at Cape
May consisted of little hand-squirt,
th" rest of the suuirts having left Tor
home at the close of the season.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

The mixing of egg-nogg will soon
be reckoned among the stirring events
of the day.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Some dentists assert that eight
children out of ten inherit the father S
teeth, not the mothers.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

We expect that the clue to the
Stewart grave-rnbhcrs possessed by
the police, consists in the fact that
the police know the body is gone and
can prove it by the vacancy in the
grave,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Lazy people must take a heap of
comfort these cool mornings and no
flies to bother. Why can't some one
inven4 something to annoy them?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05
UALE'S
| Honey Of HgrGA0lld and Tar

coughs. Colds. Influenza, Htarseness.
Difficult Breathing. and all Affections
of the throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs, leading to con-
sumption.
Prices 80 cents and 81 per bottla,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
G. N. CRITTENroN, Prop'r. sixth Ave,
New York.
Coon RESULTS Are always plt as
mt to contemplate, as every dyspep-
sufferer who uses Parker's Gin atI-
Tonic will attest. To obtain from
this remedy the most gratifying re
lief when distressed with headache
low spirits, nervousness, wakeful
ness, .palpitation of the heart, lis er
disorders, costiveness, pain in the
stomach, heartburn, cramps, ETC., is
pleasant experience that surprises
no less than it comforts. Another
remarkable feature of this remedy is
its powerful specific action on the
skinand mucous surfaces of the throat
and lungs by which it unfailingly
cures the worst cases of cough, cold
and sore throat. 1t cures in q won-
derfully short time, removes all sore
nessfrom the lungs and protects the
feeble from consumption. Buy 81
bottle from your druggist, j. r.
Llewellyn, or a sample bottle at IL
cents. and test its merits. 4zweow
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Candidates always complain that
their characters are assaiied. A bad
mad man does not seem to understand
that he would have more friends if he
could lose his reputation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

y. G. T. u. meets at the Opera House
every Monday night at 7.30. John A
Brooks. Pres't; James Carroll. Sec'y.
A. o. U. w. meets every Tuesday eve
hing at 7.30. John A.. Brooks, L. N. w. !;
J: Coatsworth, Secretary; E. B. Cake, w.
M j. A. Spence, r.
Father Matthew r. G. r. A. & B. Soci-
ETY. meets on the third Sunday in each
month.
Acting Grand Branch No. 9. e. B. A.,
meets on tie irst Sunday In each month.
Crusade Commapdery-S. NJ. Edwards.
Eminent CommaI ier; meets the third
Tuesday evening Of each month, at 7.3O
o'clock.
Mexico Lodge No. 26. A. F. and A. NJ,
meets on the first Tuesday in each mon,
at P. NJ, and also on the first FRIDAY in
each month at p. NJ. JAS. Carroll, w. NJ
Mexico Chapter No. 81. Royal Arch,
meets --9n the second Friday in each
month. y. NJ. Edwards,lC. Z.
Hebron Lodge No. 25l. A. F. and A.
"A. Regular communications on the first
Monday in each month, at P. M. j. NJ.
Riley. w. NJ.
L o. o. Fs-Mexican Lodge No. 90
meets every Wednesday evening at thei,
hall in P M. Morris building. Il. Schar-
iaeh, N. O..
:, Mamre Encampment No. 81. meets OF
the second and fourth Fridays in each
month. Louis Phillips. @. r.
Audrain county Medicsl Society meets
on the last Friday in each month, at z p.
Z. DE-. w. W. Mcfarlans, Prasident
~. ThAo. A. Kscton, 6ecfetaRz.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

There are two things we are never
quite prepared for-Twins.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05
SUPREME COURT.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.

RESIDENT OFFICES.
I. r.. ii. smith. NJ. D., superinten-
dent and physician.
II. X. Hinde. Nj. d., first assistant
physician.
T. A. Howard, NJ. D., second as
sistant physic an.
&. o. Atkinson, steward.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

What d pity autumn poets would
not initiate the example Of Tennyson
and reserve their best poem to De
published after their death.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

When fair women vote, candidates
may look for handsome majorities.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

A little patent-outside paper in a
country village has o leader on ENG
lands Dpnger," ana it is to be re-
GREETED that England cannot see it.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
Vim. ID. Kerr, A. NJ, superinten-
dent.
James X. shelley, Jr., steward.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

1t has been long time since Kear.
uey, the Worklngman, has done any
work. He finds the business of dis
organizing labor much more agreeable
than laboring.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Randolph Heiser is new Boston
billiard prodigy. He makes runs Of
800 to 200 easily at the three-ball
game, and has counted 81 without
going to the rail.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Olive Logan has been badly train
ed. She says that feminine collars
are worn SO high this year that q lov-
er cannot find kissable place on the
neck of his girl.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

A eastern newspaper writer has
taken the nom de plume Of "Erratic
Damphool." He will probably be-
come famous, as he is evidently
honest.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Alexander McGill of Allegheny
City, bequathed $50, 900 to the Dem
ocratic party, after his relatives have
had the use of it during their lives.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.

TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms-Fourth Monday in
January, first Monday in June, and
second Monday in October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms-SecOna Monday in
March, May, July, September, No
,Yember and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms-I irst Monday i'll
May, August, November and Feb
ruarY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05
CITY DIRECTORY.
OFFICERS OF MEXICO.

OFFICERS OF MEXIJU.
Mayor, r. III. Fowler.
Recorder. Samuel w. Buckley.
Clerk, Samuel w. Buckley.
Treasurer, ). NJ. Locke.
Marshal and Collector, w. Potts.
Assessor, James f. Gillian.
Street Commits ssioner n. j. Stacy.
City Weigher, II. Hisey.
City Engineer, Thos. w. Carter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-12-05

Go to John SchuhE.scacr's Reg
taurant for your square meal, and he
also has plenty of well ventilated
rooms for lodgers by the day or week.
& e-m,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19
Renewing Grass Lands.

have lately received many inquiries on
different subjects, among which is the best
way to renew old sod without breaking it up
TO make good grass grow. This question l
an not able 10 answer, for experience teach
CO me to turn it over, and give thorough
good mixing of manure, composted, one
shovelfull of loan to one of dung, the whole
mixed with salt. The field is then reseeded
with good orchard grass seed and clover,
at the rate of l2 pounds of the latter, and
81 or 8 bushels of the former, to the acre.
Let the land be thoroughly rolled before the
seed Is sown, and Afterwards narrowed until
IL il we'll covered. Iwould not advise SOW
ing any grain with it. If for pasture, it
should have mixture of different kinds OF
grass seed, but if for moving do not think
It should have anything except the orchard
grass which will come In early in June for cut.
ting and in the tall will make fine feed to turn
cattle on. A great many persons will say It
10 wrong to feed off the sfter grass, but my
experience is that the more you feed orchard
grass, the more it will start out and become
thick and matted. --------
The question has been asked what to do
in case where there is not the dung OF
compost. l certainly say that have ex.
perienced the very best results from blood
guano made into compost and spread on
before rain storm. May 9th l used 3,40O
pounds Of it in this way, and find where
the blood guano is used on pasture, the cat
tie like it much better, and will eat much
closer where it is put ! suppose it is the
bone or salts of the blood gusno which il
contains i can say that any one using it
just ae Wis season, on the pasture or now
ing land, will be bountifully repaid for it
before fall. Country Gentleman
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19
Harvesting Beans.

What is the best method of curing white
beans? had last season about three acres
and after they were ripe cured them in small
heaps on the vines, and then carted in and
threshed at once from the wagons, and on
cleaning up found about FIVE per cent. OF
them yellow. Can this be avoided, and how
can get these out of the present crop? The
usual way of curing is to pull them and pile
10 circular stacks around stakes, placing the
roots inside next to the stake, and having
the tops outward. The little stack should
be thatched by binding long, straight straw
about the top Of the stakes, SO that the straw
will hang down all around and beyond the
beans, thus shedding any rain which may
fall before the beans get dry. As soon as
dry they are TO be carted to the barn and
threshed. If the stacks are too large the
beans will not dry quickly, and discolored
beans will be the result, or, if not protected
from wet weather, some of them will be
stained. The only way to get them out is
by hand picking. This can be done quite
rapidly if the beans-.a bushel at time--are
spread on large table, having sheet spread
over 1t, 20 that the diseolored ones will show
plainly. Hand picked beans will always
sell quickly, and at present prices it pays to
sort them thus, as the work can be done by
children mostly, and is not expensive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19
Agricultural.
Culture Of Celery.

Celery plants must be kept growing. They
never recover fully IL they once receive Sc
rious check. Avoid tearing or drying off
the roots Set them out 10 May or June,
when in three or four leaves, in small bed
Of very rich soil, about four inches apart,
aud well watered, without fail. Shelter
carefully from drying wind and hot sun
whom set out, If cloudy, humid weather can
not be availed Of The Anal trenches should
Be prepared as soon as early pea or onion
ground is clear in July. Let the soil in the
in the trenches be very rich, and from sur
face well exposed TO the air. Enrich 1t
further with thoroughly well-aired and de-
cayed manure. Raw manure is considered
to be q chief cause of the Aabbiness and
pipiness and almost deliquescent texture of
we'll grown stems. Lift the plants from the
temporary beds with the ball of soil attach
cd to the tuft of roots, and water promptly
to prevent any check in growth. If shading
is necessary don't continue it too long, nor
cut off the essential light too completely.
The dwarfer sorts of celery are now most
liked. They are easily grown, and nave
the most outlines of flavor. The blanch-
ing Of the stems is affected by excluding
light from them, while at the same time the
heart Of the plant and all the leaves must
remain fully open. As lthe stems begin to
spread, they are tied together just so much
as to keep them nearly erect, and to prevent
their breaking if earth is used to etiolate the
stems, but wrapping paper, bark, or even
bottomless fruit can may be used for this
purpose. Charcoal braze or coal ashes an
swers we'll, as they exclude slugs and other
insects. And celery keeps well lifted and
set close together on slightly damp cellar
floor, and filled between up to the leaves
(most of which may be removed) with per-
fectly dry, clean, fresh coal ashes. This is
safe and very convenient mode, and celery
that has not been sufficiently blanched in
the garden will be found beautifully white
tender and sweet after being stored this way
for two or three months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19

''At the name of George Washington, fel-
low citizens" said Centennial orator not
hundred miles from Boston, tyranny
trembles like an Aspinwall leaf"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19
New System Of Wheat Culture.

In Lancaster county some of the farmers
have adopted this method of raising wheat
with great success The wheat is sown in
rows four inches in width and seven inches
apart, giving sufficient room to run the cul.
tivator through in the spring of the year,
very much like hoe.harrowing corn. The
culivstor is simple arrangement which is
attached to the drill and worked by two
horses, which walk between the rows of the
wheat. The wheat is worked in this way
just as soon as the frost leaves the ground
and afterwards about the 10th of April again
when the clover and timothy are sown. The
results of this new plan of cultivating wheai
were 81 and l5 pounds to the acre last year
and the promise the coming harvest is IL
every respect as bright. The straw is 5 t.
8 feet inch high, and the head of whea
4 to AZ inches In length. Mr.. Griesemel
thinks that without any exaggeration tn,
yield OF wheat will be fourty.fve bushels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19

49,. b.Ai' pm. nm a N,
superihtendents once. scranton, June TO- isss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19

The attention OF the travelling public is respect
fully invited to some OF the merits OF this great high
way, in the confident assertion and belief that no
other line can oier equal Inducements as route Of
through travel In
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19


The very large number of invalid people who daily
y. n ,sss ssSy Sy 2pstr Il s % Ra.fs XIV
and and lie Widely eelebrated Faculty II sPscalsis q
Medicine and surgery associated with hn renhe,Gd
provide a place on a grant and commodlous scale
Tor their eIierisin%sns snd GonTr ,rv,,,s Hotel
Re n s h inn 4 az kcaea s,
he vi City Of Buffalo and commands ne view Of Lake
Erie Ssssss ff y G ma midst S Of m eaSnve
os oe'bbe beeastimI s parRs The Hotel Is furnished with
Essnai c Sna To% pe Inherent ocrs Is PROVIDED Al
kinds Of approved baths and has also % Mi,n w
well-appointed gymnasium anu bowling aies 10
. CIIRONiC DISEASES OF all orms whether requir-
E %sdss H. SroTnse S our secae % '
DISEASES OF wONEN.-Especially are the iaclli.
he he remedial rel means and appliances for the ers o
an those chronic diseases peculiar ia ,onc to females esmea e
and Sheg spPrpy1d ,Ss SatG Tspsan Al
means MEAN t % which we resort in such cse Dry friction
TO the surface, general shampoong, Swedish move;
%Sni pS ha ss o the blood IN The sysc
relieve congesied parts impriGye Igese a
results in all 10 which these means are npplca-
ment. e The most approved medicines are carefully
employed, and the jddicious regulation of the diet
aon e s, S Of t2' s Sleeping an apartment The cheering
uence of music social nnSfch' c ga gaass Is
arouse the mind OF the patient from desn9nadency
and thus promote recovery are hot heelecUu
NERVOUS DIsEAsEs.-Paralysis, Epilepsy tFitsh
Chorea Isl. Vituss Dancel, and other nervous alice
tinns receive the attention of epuf In this spc-
cinlty nv which the greatest skill is attained and the
most happy results secured.
LING DIsF.AsEs-This division Of the practice In
the lnvais Hotel Is very ably managed hy gen-
ticIuan of mature Judgment and SKILL Broncn,ai, cni
Thront, and Lung Diseases are very largely treated
in fbis department, and with results which nave been
highly gratifying to both physician and patients.
EYE AND EAIL-Special attention Is given 70 ue
delicate operations on the eye ana ear uistln.
guished oculist and aurist being under engagement
10 conduct this branch of the practice
Inyu,ids arriving In the city and desiring TO con-
sult ms should come directly TO the Hotel II easily
accessible by carriage omnibus, or street cars MIL
LER's Omnibus Agents, on all incoming trains, can
be relied upon to deliver passengers and baggage
with security and dispatch.
eT-Address II y; PIERCE, n Mi d, M2r'ds DiSpen-
sen gs. tiff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19
An AND DEMOCRAT BL OOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COT MY, PA

TT can make money faster at work for us than
any thing else Capital not required we vii
l start You. si2 per day at home made by the
- Industrious. Men, women. boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for u.s. Now Is the
time. Costly outilt and terms free. Address TRUE
q Co., Augusta, Maine. March ~, '7s-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19
WESTINGHOUSE AIR-RRAEE,

forming In conjunction with perfect double track
ana rOad-Ded combination OF safeguards against
accidents which have rendered them practically I'm
possible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19
p A L E N II S.

y. A. Lehman, Solicitor OF American and Fore,on
Patents, Washington, d. @. All business coonected
with Patents,- whether before the Patent once or
the Courts, promptly attended TO. Noeharee made
unless PATENTS secured. Send for circular,
hRyL TT-bktf ",
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-07-19


PRoLArsus UrERI (Fang ot,the womb) A Won
derfu Cure-Nine years my wife suffered with this
terrible complaint. She was attended by doctor at
ter doctor, went to the different hospitals where fe
males are treated tried them all; wore bandages
and pessaries win only temporary relief Her life
Her relief was Immediate. She IS now well
u. MCUERMolT
40 West 18th street, New York,
] had twelve strokes OF Paralysis. My leg, arm
and tongue were useless was obliged TO use cath
eter every day Doctor Giles, Liniment Iodide Of
so that all afflicted may know OF it.
JonS APPEL; Moth Branford Conn.
=, =, Chestnut nm, Philadelphll, april 90, 70
W. NJ Giles; ESD, Dear sirni used your lodide Of
Ammonia Ltniment on Flora Temples hind pastern
joint; She had been quite lame; the effect was
wonderful; she wtlks now quite well. Very re-
spectfuly yours,
p. s-I am now using it on Llttleton's right fore
A large shoe boil on valuable young horse was
SHEPHERD KNAPP,
Carpets, l15 sixth ave-, New York.
ndne h is anu ae%a,es I1r
this terrible disease can know. My life was misera-
Bile. In desperation tried Giles Liniment lodide of
Ammonia. IL gave me instant relief Used 1t in
ternaliy as well as externally.
TIfos. BRANiGAN,
1871 west 27th street New York.
J. was In dreadful condition: JOINTS swollen,
pain intuse. Injections OF morphine into my veins
away the deposits from my joints. | want every
one who suffers to know what VIII cure them.
fORDiCE LOTHROP,
North Hyde Park. Lammoie CO. Vt.
Another Sufferer cured.-Discharged from the
Massachusetts General Hospital as incurable, with
inilammatory rheumatism IN mJ shoulders, fingers
ana feet suffered fearfuly for three years, tried
everything lost all hope DR.. Giles Llniment Iod-
ide Of Ammonia effected complete cure
ELLEN sMITH,
No. ~ Prane street, Fall River, Mass.
Sprains, splints bruises, Lameness in horses,
Giles Liniment Iodde Of Ammonia is perfect spe-
ciflc. No person who owns horse should be with
Quilt
NJ. RoDENs,
500 seventh avenue, New York.
In my family, and for the stock, have used Giles
Liniment lodide Of Ammonia. II is unsurpassed,
and am surprised at the many different maladies
in which 1t is applicable. 1t gives the utmost salts
faction.
JOHN j. CARTER,
Superintendent Eastern Pennsylvania Experiment
tai Farm.
80 c. and 81 and in Quarts at $780, in which there
is great saving.
Trial size 25 cents.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
n. j. HENDERsHOTT, Agt. for Bioon,sburg.
may Il, rs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-06-05
Notes.

No farmer in the older States can
afford to sell wood ashes for any
price thst the soap-boiler would pay
Where oats lodge, as they are apt to
do upon heavily MANFRED lahd. ap
application of ashes would save the
crop.
Poultry roosts should never be al
lowed in horse or COW stables. Hen
lice are very apt to attach themselves
to the animals. to their serious detri-
ment. Nothing is more surely calca'
lated to destroy their appetite and
prevent item from taking on flesh.
1t would be quite as well if plant
ers Of rasberries would take the Flor
liza communications, So largely sent
to and printed by the agricultural
press this spring, concerning wonder
full new sorts Of Raspberry, with due
grains of allowance. There are real
" but few sorts worthy of general
cultivation. The advice Of our local
and State Horticultural Societies may
very safely be taken in reference to
varieties, rather than the interested
advice of interested sellers, 10 more
respects than one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-06-05

1t was on a Short Line street car.
time 2:30 p. m. Young man from
Pittsburgh swfUlly attentive to two
little girls going from Federal street
TO Washington avenue Young man
from Pittsburg comes over and sits
by D of the little girls, and talks to
her about the pretty things in the
shop windows, and of the doll be ia
going to send her Christmas. Final.
ly young man from PittsbQrg looks
carefully around, and the saws, kind
o. careless like:
"Does your sister Annie ever say
anything about me ?"
"0h, yes, sometimes
What does she ssygn
"She says that you are pretty
good"
"Sbe does, hey, Well, now, what
else does she say?n
80, lots Of things"
well, what is one of them ?p
George, thoughtfully-"She says,n
Young man from Pittsburgh, i'm
patlently-"Well, what now? What
is it ?"
Georgie-"She said one time II
you had rockers on your shoes, they
would make q very nice cradle for
my doll"
Exit young man from Pittsbusg
without waiting for the car to slack
en- speed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-06-05
IsnpoIife Things.

/. Loud and boisterous talking.
2. Reading when others are talk
ing.
3. Talking when others are read
ling.
4. Cutting your finger nails ia
company.
5, Joking others in company.
6. Gazing rudely at strangers.
!. Leaving a stronger without g
seat.
s. Making yourself hero in you,
own story.
8. Reading aloud in compan,
without being asked.
10. Splitting tobacco about The
house.
IL. Leaving church before wor
ship is closed.
IL, Whispering or laughing ia
church.
IL. A want of respect aud rever.
ence for seniors.
IA. Correcting older persons than
yourself.
10. Receiving q present without
an expression Of gratitude.
~. Not listening to what one is
saying in company.
IL. Commencing to eat ss soon as
you get to the table.
Is. Answering questions that have
been put to others.
Is. Commencing to talk before
others have finished.
20. Laughing at the mistakes Of
otners. - aEl 1s-.r ra...