davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05
ar%cl0aGTe Sai2.
EJATE OF WISCONSIN,.
L -. e-.;t -, =. e. z 80 q.

EJATE OF WISCONSIN,.
In Ciieait Gapr; for " COS County.
JER&- D. wIrrER, Plaintiff
John Hab!in, and Elizabeth Rablin his wife:
Jollei \. ko5b, Charles Stettauer. David S;ct-
Friend and Elias Frieni "a ,,i. surviving p trt-
nerS OF the late Henry Friend, deceased: Char
es Bradley and William Mrtcalf, partners: Wy
man Flint and joan G. Flint, partners: Henry
Bosworth, Edward c. Hopkins, and Brad o:t r.
hopkins, partners, Charles l.. Pierce and Jane.
nn haa and s soomrn Mi *nGg4r Ad9Inh
frahciS r Adams AMI Henry Ayers, partners
Charles Y kellogg Palmer ' Kellogg. 5ohn Il
Prentiss, VIM IL keliog. Ge"rS: Eckhartl, Eli
ward Hall an. George Thorn, partners vii
ham Kirby, Caraton Newber and George
klepser, partners, Frederick Gucnthcr. Neville
Piggott, tCharIcS Y. Ser. and Louis Stein sur
Tiving partners Of il. Stein & Co.. The Bacon.
Oil Company Charles Romadili aud Anthon-
ey Romajkh partners. Milo +. levitt, Will
lam Sherman, Charles 4 Murdoch, and Henry
ilinman, udi N Cobb AMI james II RIigart
partners, James N. Arnold and Horace 2. Yale,
partners Lacharias Stern, Zacharia
stern tern Samuel stern IS aa1 Emanuel
benjamin Z zones, Henry I.augh.in, George NJ
Jones, George VI. Laughlin, danes Laughlin 81
an4 Jane. l45H5Etin Jr, partners ) ohn In Ia
hal, Andrew Vale, Simon glcSon, Manuiactur-
erS Bank OF Milwaukee. Charles IS Hubba ri
James lippneot, Thomas BAkweil. William
Frees, Charles Lackh2rdt and David NJ Long
Partners Crane Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany, a Turner ANA J. \ elson partners. Geo,
3 Dunham and jeremiah p Hoyt. partners
Appleton Iran Company, Nunroe Uuatington
Dwight Huntington. An rev Peterson, The
Board of Education of School District No. one
Of the city ofGrand Rapids, John f. Smith, III
II :" est Sanuei II sherman, partners( anne
. aisSH ana 1ohn 4, tucson, partners Howell
iiiIoppoek asa Ilcn. ri u GrecnIwooa partners,
UiauhGs - - Ne~Gots, ne OK hipef Manutact-
@rtns O" pm! . ANS l-scHf htchafd street
l1noihao y urteh anu llehtH hhutt0h, partners
ana augustus y GadS' ASSIGNEE IN bankruptcy
OF fleree& v hallnS, b1hkFuPtS, PARTNERS
Defendants
Judgment and decree of Foreclosure and
Sale rendered August y, IS1i. DocketeI in
Wood COUNT Sept, 1st. 1871.
Principal and interest 1885, Sc
Costs. taxed at 5 1I,75
Amt. due ) t;@. 29, 1877. s:;974,3 81
Less ire zitcd, Sept. lsi 81. 3iI00.s3
Daf,nIt having bean made Ia t!,a navr,cnt IF
the "gm 1,.'' ' md - % ramati3 a tb %.
nTemi<es affectei by lbs deere. cf f"recjosIrs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05
CONNECTION.S .

At Milwaukee with Chicago, Milwaukee i St.
Paul. and Western Unien Railways, in Union
Depot, Reel street.
A t Plymouth with kheboygan L Fond du Lac
Railway, for Fond du Lac and Sheboygan.
At Forest Junction With Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western Railway.
AtGreen Bay with Green Bay i Minnesota
Railways, for New London, and Chica go il
Northwestern Railway. for points north:
At Amherst Junction with Green Bay & Mime
sta Railway for Grand Rapids and point
West.
Abduction City With Wisconsin all ey Rail
way. for Atausau.
At Portage With c. NJ 4 St.:Psul R'y for Madi-
son and tn. West
or Ports.
T. FTNNFY ten :raI Manager.
JAS. BARKER. Asst Gen. !. \. Mil,
TIi-w AUEEE.
c. F Button, SUpt. Mil. & East DIVISION.
! Cam pbell. SuDt Southern. Middle and
Northern Division, Stevens Point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05

WOOD COUNTY C0URT-IE PROBATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
WooD COUNTY. 90
In the matter Of the estate of jacob Walter
bach deceased.
Letters o. administration on sail estate, hav-
ing been granted TO David Haler3ack and
Rosa Waiterbach, ani six months from an af-
ter the 1st day OF November, \. D. 1878, being
allowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased for cxamina sion and al
lUwance:
Notice is hereby given that the Jldye Of said
County Court wilt, on March /, i. b. 1915, aud
May l, A. D. 1873, 1t tue Probate Office IN the
city of ,Iran Rapids. examine AMI adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against tae
said acob WalterDach deceased.
Dated Nov. l, 1878.
HENRY HAYDEN,
roy2Sg4 County Judge
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05
WOOD COUNTY CURTIN PROBATE,
STATE oE WISCONSIN, }ss
WOOD COUNTY ;"

W JUD W. L w LA ENODAL L,
STA Wo OF % @5sS2z }ss
In the ma:t>r Of The IS a., Of Susan Jung Of
the County Of Wood, ducca ed,
Il appear e 10 The satisfaction Ct this co urt
by the petition of Joseuh Jung OF the CITY Of
Milwaukee, State Of Wisconsin,. administration
Of sail c.tatc that there is MT sufficient person
al estate in The hlnie Of sail joseph Jung to
p y the debts outstanding against said deceased
AMI tie expenses Cf administration, and it Is
necessary 70 sell the whole of the real estate of
SAID deceased. for tic payment OF such debts
1t Is Therefore ord red that all persons inter
ested in the sal real estate appear before the
undersigned, judge of the county court for said
county his Office in the city OF tiransi RAM Is.
Gil the 18th day CT Deem Der, 1875 a 10 O'Clock
4, N. 10 show cause, if any they have why license
should net be granted to the said J o-eph lung.
TO sell he real cSnat of the sail deceased stu
axe in sail county to pay her debts.
And it is further ordered that copy of the
above order be published in the Wood County
Reporter. newspaper printed in said COu nty:
for at least four successive weeks. and served
on all intereSte in the county OF Wood at least
II days previous to the day OF helri rg the said
apple ltion.
Dated this 18th day Of November. 1878.
BY the Court,
HENRY HAYDEN,
N14w4 County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
from STEyESs PoINT to
milwaukee, u Chicago

daily except Sunday, on go p. NJ. train from
Stevens Point. going Eas and South, arriving
in UHio' Depot. Cor. Madison and Canal Street,
Chicago, at $50 a. NJ. Passen gers for MILEAU-
KEE may transfer 1T Hilber without leaving the
train, into Milwaukee sleeper from Green Bay,
a nd rest nisturbe ed till morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05

TOWN OF SARATOGA.
Total value ofreal estate and impr'v IN IS sl7,9:5
personal property, lZ6to
" all property, S3G,59l
TOWN OF PORT EDWARDS
Total value Of real estate and impr N is 81, 68
personal property, 3l,4-7
& all property, S1o1,106
TOWN OF REMINGTON.
Total valuc Of real estate antimp'tv ats s}2,5l5
personal propcrty, o."
all operty. 81, III
TOWN OF DEXTER.
Tots. value of real estate ald linpr IN Is $18,19i
perSoll! property, u,199
all property, $50 9j5
TOWN OF GRAND RAPIDS.
Total value f.real estate and mpvem'ts 5000
" personal property 23,79S
:. : all property. ss3.795
TOWN OF ROCK.
Total value Of real estate and imp'vem'ts Ssl .563
rersonai property, S,0}l
all property. =s,55l
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Total value fr:al estate anii.np vents s130,ol0
" personal property, l2,6.l
all property, s142,62l
TOWN OF MARSBFIELD.
Totalvalue real estate and impr ' M IS 81 900
persona. propecty, 15,i46
all property, S5l5 l46
TOWN OF AUBCRND ALE.
Total value OF real estate anI imprv IS SlS7 eco
PERSONAL property, /. $50
" all property, sol Sj
TOWN or RUDOLPH.
Total value ofrcal estate and impry N Is S2l2 Gl9
plrsolaI property, LIS
4" = ali property, s234, l!5
TOWN OF SENECA.
Total value Of r. estate and impr GIN IS s9, zoJ
personal Property, l'.595
!" all property, sll4.7l5
TOWN OF SIGEL.
Total value ofrea estate an impr'vm IS $225 O00
personal property, l3J7S
all property, Sz3, sos
TOWN OF WOOD.
Total value ofreal estate alI i'm pr m Is Sl25G0a
personal property. o,38U
all property, sl33,3sj
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS.
Total vaIue of ali real estate, improved and
personal property, SS25,vuD
CITY OF CENTRALIA.
Total value OF all real estate, improved and
personal property, $1,000
All of which is respectfully submit
ted.
GEORGE HILEs,
4. j. DRAKE,
JOHN RAY,
john EDWARDS,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05
STATE OF WISCONSIN, WOOD COUNTY
CURTIN PROBATE.
In the matter of the}
estate of
Francis Byron, dec'd)

On reading and filing the pplicaton Of rl;oinas
Is scott, tdmlnletrat or of the estate OF 81 l
Francis Byron, deceased, praying for fart or
time iu which 10 settle the accounts o SAIL cs-
tate aud pay the debts thereof.
0rdered: that said application be heard before
me at my Office in the city of Grand Rapids, In
said Wood Comfy. on the 31at day of ID ecem Der
1873, at o clock P. VI. of that day. And that
notice Of said hearing be given by publication
OF this order for three su- .eeSsive weeks once in
each week in the Moot Conn Reporter, d
weekly newspaper priHJc'i and published IN
sail Wool County. p..1f - sati hearing.
Nov. 9th, lS-S,
HENRY HAYDEN,
County Judge Of Wood county. Wis.
WEDB s CocHRAS,
Nt-fy.. pa.Tsf,s 80
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05

Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, Novsm-
Der 18th, 1873. 2 o'clock 7. NJ.
County Board in session, with all
members present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Sup'v Hiles, as chairman of com
mittee on county equalization of as
sessment, passed in the following re
port:
REPORT Of committee on equaliza-
ton of assessment Wood County,
Wisconsin.
To the Hon the Board of Supervisors
Of said Wood County:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05

THIS new and wonderful instrument
L enables any one, whether under
standing music or not, 10 play any de-
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular, from the most plaintivo dirge to
the most lively dance music. It posses
ses 4 mechanism Of marvellous simpli-
CITY. requiring but the intelligence Of
child to manipulate, yet capable OfrePro-
ducfnE, without Limitation, TIC musical
compositions Of the PAST, PRESENT and
FUTURE. The execution is faultlcss,
strict il melody, harmony and ThJ-thn2,
and the Instrument Is cnincntly adapted
COR Sunday Schools, prayer aid revival
meetings, homo devotional exercises,
and il al cases whore good. correct
music Is required, and 10 musician IS at
hand to perform. Address,
Z. ?. AEIDRAEsE g. gcN,
MANUFACTURERS,
80 l45 & LIT {. aaaa ST., New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-12-05
DISINFECrI0N.

st the chose e. the sickness, the
room ought to be thoroughly cleanscd
as after Small Pox, first by burning
sulphur 10 it, two Or three pounds be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

a rich, permanent pasture than its being
occasionally and closely eaten OFT by
sheep.
HAVE you not some shed or other
empty shell of building that can be
converted into an ice-house? Ice is one
of the luxuries that every farmer ought
to afford, because it costs so little tor
the amount of comfort it gives. The
writer of this has recently converted q
small poultry house, at an expense OF
two dollars, into an ice-house. The
building was made empty by the cree
ton of larger building for the fowls;
and as it had no other use we concluded
to convert it into an ice-house. All that
is needed is building for the purpose
is good drainage, plenty of ventilation
at the top and plenty of saw-dust. Ice
has been known to keep in an old barn
better than in an elaborate house built
for the purpose. A farmer can begin at
the foundation, buying every thing and
hiring his work done, and build house
large enough to preserve ice for large
family, at the cost of fifty dollars
Detroit Free Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30
Natural History of the Dog.
his IS q dog.
Do you see the dog?
He looks as natural as life.

1ulS is Jog.
Do you see the dog?
He looks as natural as life.
The dog is called by some, mans most
faithful servant. One or two instances
have been known where dog frightened
away thief or bit an agent. They have
also been known to bark at the moon
and thus prevent it falling and dashing
the earth to pieces. If it wasn't for dogs
we shouldn't know what do do with onr
old oyster cans. You can now ask any
questions you desire.
How large is a dogw
Well, that depends. If he's running
away from you he looks about the size of
a gallon jug, but if he's coming at YOU
he looks as large as yearling calf"
Do dogs guard the house?"
Yes; particularly the kitchen door.
Nothing hurts dogs feelings so much as
to have his master think he's waiting for
bones instead of being on guard"
Can dog take hint?"
Yes. AS soon as one sees a farmer
coming across the fields with gun he
knows that killing sheep is over for that
morning and away,he goes"
Are dogs very strongY'
You'd think they could pull a saw
log to Judge by the amount of bowling
they will do between dusk and day-
break, but the minute boy wants ride
on his sled the family dog istroubled with
heart disease and general weakness"
60 Can dogs find the way home from
long distancesW
It's according to the dog. If it's some
you want to get rid'of he can find his
way back home from California. If it's
q good one he's apt to get lost if he goes
round the corner"
"Can dogs see in the dark?''
Some appear to, but instances are
not rare where dogs, commanded to rush
out and devour the fellow hooking wood
have rushed under the bed by mistake
and stayed..there. That'sal about dogs, !"
Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30
Domestic Recipes.

RICE PANCAKEs.-Two large cups of
rice we'll washed; boil in one quart of
water; when the water boils off, add one
quart of milk, one cup wheat flour, one
egg.
BROWN BREAD.-Three cups of corn
meal, two cups of rye flour, one tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of
molasses stir with new milk. Bake
three hours.
DOUGH GLADSTONE pint of light
dough; three eggs; two cups of sugar
one cup of butter; cinnamon and nut
meg, with two pounds of raisins. Add a
coffee-cup of flour.
INDIAN GRIDDLE CAKEs.-Two cup
fuls white corn-meal, one cupful -four,
One-haf cupful yeast, one teaspoonful
salt; milk added to make a stiff batter
put in warm place to rise over night as
sponge for bread.
PUMPKIN PIEs.-Boil and strain
Through colander) your pumpkin then
to two quarts of pumpkin, two quarts
of milk, four eggs, five teaspoonsful
vanilla, three OF cinnamon, one of all
spice, half teaspoOnful of mace, half a
nutmeg; the spice must all be fine; add
sugar and salt to taste. Bake with only
under-crust.
APPLE CHEEsE.-Get some good cook
ing apples; peel, pare, core, and cut
them into small pieces, Add an equal
weight of sugar, and the Juice of two
lemons and peel, cut very fine. Put
them on the fire and keep moving them
about to prevent their burning. Boil
until the apples are quite mashed up,
and look clear, and in stirring the bot
tom of the pan comes clean. Dip a mold
in cold water, put in your cheese, and
serve next day, with custard round it.
BEEFsTEAK PUDDING two
pounds of sirloin steak and cut in pieces
three-fourths of an inch square; season
with salt and pepper, and dredge on a
little flour. For the crust take one
quart of -four, one cup of nice drippings
or lard. rub in the -four; little salt.
Mix with cold water till hard enough to
roll, then cut the dough in two pieces
one larger than the other, and roll about
three-fourths of an inch thick. Place
the meat on the larger, and put the other
piece over, and press the edges together
SO the gravy will not escape; wiring the
pudding cloth out of warm water, dredge
with little flour, and tie up the pud-
ding and place in boiling water, and boil
steadily two and one-half hours. Renew
the water as it boils away with boiling
water. You can, if you wish, boil your
pudding in large bowl or basin, tying a
cloth over the top.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30
WASHINGTON.

THEODORE NJ. VAIL, general superintend-
ent of the railway mail service, has rendered
his resignation to take effect upon the ap-
pointment of a successor. W. r. Thomp
son, of Toledo, is named at the postofice
department as the probable successor
THE secretary of the interior has received
frem Governor Lew Wallace, of New Next
co, a letter informing him that since the
publication of the presidents proclama-
ton, lawlessness existing in the territory on
the governors arrival has almost entirely
subsidized, and that he has every reason to
believe that no further trouble need be an
ticipated.
THE president has signed the commits
sion of Halbert f. Paine, of Wisconsin, to
be commissioner of patents, vice Ellis Spear
resigned Gen. Paine entered at once upon
his official duties.
THE German American national bank at
Washington has failed. The cause of the
failure was the inability of the bank to rea-
lie upon real estate mortgages. The nation
al bank examiner, now in charge, states that
it is probable the deposters will be paid in
full.
THE president has issued proclamation
setting apart Thursday, November 2Sth, as
day of thanksgiving and prayer.
THE president officially promulgated
through the state department convention
which has been ratified between the United
States and all the nations of Europe, ex-
cept Great Britain, together with most of
the South American republics, providing
for the establishment and maintenance at
Paris of an international bureau of weights
measures.
THE fall term of the Circuit Court of the
District of Columbia, commenced on the
2Sth. Among the cases for trial is that of
the widow Oliver against ex-senator Gamer
on, of Pa, and that of Thomas higgins
against Gen. Grant
INFORMATION has been received at the
war department to the effect that the Next
lean Gen. Trevins, commander of the troops
on the Rio Grande, has arrived at Piedras |.
SegraS, where Gen. Ord, who commands the 1
United States troops on the Rio Grande /
frontier, has gone 10 meet him for the pur-
pose of consultation as to plans to be pur-
ued to maintain order and prevent cattle
tealing raids into Texas from the Ne, lean
ide.
CHAs. ETHBRIDGE, representative OF the
Sew York Loan and Trust company, at S..
'aul, sbsconded several days since after
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30
How the Governor of Cyprus Was
Battered In the Crimea.
From the Army and Navy Journ

A biography of Sir Garnet J. Wool
injuries he received in the Crimea, where
round shot struck gabion filled with
Stones, near which he was standing, scat.
tering its contents with terrific violence,
ins,antaneously killing the poor fellows
by his side the head of one man being
taken off, while the other was disem-
boweled. AS for himself, he lay senseless
until sergeant of the sappers picked
him up; and, after a time, he rallied
sufficiently to avail himself of the assist
ance of this man and of Prince Victor
Hohenlohe, who, coming up, helped him
to walk to the doctors hut in the
trenches. He just managed to totter SC
far, and was laid down outside the hut
in a semi-unconscious state. Prince
Victor called the attention of the sur
geon to his newly arrived patient, and
the reply was, after hasty glance, for
he was too busy just then to examine
him, He's dead 'un." This reused
up the wounded officer, who, though halt
unconscious, seemed to regard the re-
mark in the light of a reflection, and
turning himself as as he lay there
all smothered in blood, he made answer,
~ am worth good many dead men
yet" His head and body present
| ed shocking appearance. His features
wree not distinguishabie as those of a
human being, while blood flowed from
innumerable wounds caused by the
stones with which he had been struck.
Sharp fragments were imbedded all over
his face, and his left cheek had been al
most completely cut away. The doctor
fancied, after probing the wounds, that
his jaw-bone was shattered, but Wolseley
made him pull out the substance in his
mouth, when large stone came away.
The surgeon then lifted up and stitched
the cheek. Both his eyes were complete
ly closed, and the injury to one of them
was so serious that the sight has been
permanently bst. Not a square inch of
his face but what was battered and cut
about, while his body was wounded all
over, just as f he had been peppered
with small shot. He had received also
severe wound on his right leg, so that
both limbs Lad now been injured, a
wound in the eft thigh, received in Bur
nah, rendering him slightly lame. For
many years afterwards the wound on the
shin, received on the 30th of August,
caused him much suffering, and when
on duty in Canada, nearly ten years af-
ter the event, he was under the necessity
of returning TO England for medical adj
vice regarding the bone, which was
exfOliating
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30
a Long and Cruel Ride.

Captain Salvi, says the London Sports.
man, October 10, has successfully ac.
complished the feat of riding from Ber-
gamo, in Lombardy, to Naples, a dis
lance of 900 kilometres, or about $50
English miles, in ten days, on Leda, a
Sardlnian mare, the property of an
Italian cavalry officer. The mare is Sar-
dinian, born and bred, but her grandsire
was pure Arab. She stands a little
over l43 hands, and is said to be about
seven years old, gray, with an Arab fore
mead, and very plain hind quarters. The
last stage, from Caserta to Naples, was
rlddea not without the greatest diff
Guilty, the gallant little mare being dis
tressed beyond measure. On arriving
within the precincts of the city, with
nall an hour to spare, she was unable to
move an inch further, and could not pro.
coed to the cavalry barracks, as had been
arranged. She had to be put up at the
nearest stable, where she lay down dead
beat, trembling all over and refusing
1000 and water. Thanks, however, to
the care bestowed upon her, she was
comparatively all right again the follow.
ing day. Captain Salvi started from
bergamo on the 23d ult., at A. NJ, and
arrived at Naples ON the Sd inst. at half
past nine A. NJ. Previous to starting he
made bet of 6,000f. to do the distance
in ten days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

FOR the edihcatiOn and satisfaction of
those who like TO have the doors shut
and the temperature of a sitting-room I
- degrees Fahrenheit, we quote some
consolatory remarks on the subject of
: Heat Is Life-Cold is Death. from the
Scientific american. eve take cold be-
cause our vitality is too low to ward off
the effects of the reduced temperature
around us. As a matter of first impor
lance, then, to resist cold and the various
arrangements of the system consequent,
1t IS necessary by proper nutrition to
maintain our natural animal heat; sec
ond, TO retain this heat by sufficient
quantity of clothing; third, to regulate
with care the temperature of the air we
breath. Contrary to the opinion current
among lovers of cold weather, fire in a
bedroom in the winter is cheaper and
better than doctors bill; for, owing to
our inactive condition during sleep, the
circulation of the vitalizing blood is both
slow and imperfect, and hence the dan
ger of taking cold by breathing cold sir
is greatly increased. A cold is the be-
ginning of everything that is bad. If
any one conscious of having caught one
feels cold chills creeping up the back,
let him apply mustard plaster to the
bottom of the spine and lower pSrt of
the back at once; and by so doing he
may avert dangerous illness before it
is too late and medical advice can be
1t should never be forgotten
that heat is life-cold is death"