davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
1891.
HOrpe1'S BG@GT.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical pre- emlnently Jour.
nal for the household.
Every Number furnishes the latest Information
in regard to Fashions in dress and ornament, the
newest and most approved patterns, with de-
scrlptive articles derived from authentic and
original sources; while its Stories, Poems, and
Essays cn Social and Domestic Topics, give variety
to its columns.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year. .............S4 90
HARPERS MAGAZINE, One Year. ......... 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY One Year. ............ 4 90
The THREE above publications, one year. 10 co
Any TWO above named, One Year. ...........7 0
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE One Year L 50
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of Harper's
Bazaar, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail
postage paid, or by express, free of expense (prO
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
bolume) for 500 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
Sl.Os each
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER u BROTHERS
Address HARPER q BROTHERS, New York.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
Very Handy.

A man living near Bloomfield, N. j.,
has contrived an arrangement by the
use of which he is enabled to get an
hour or more extra sleep in the morning.
In many ways it takes the place of a
domestic servant. He is awakened in
the morning by shrill whistle, which
tells him that all is ready for him to get
breakfast. He dresses and goes into the
kitchen, and there finds bright, fresh
fire, a kettle full of boiling water, and
other conveniences for preparing his
morning meal. All this is accomplished
by means of an alarm clock with
weights, piece of wire, sheet of sand
paper, and some matches. Paper, wood,
and coal are put into the CRATE of his
cooking stove, and teakettle filled with
water; and having tiny whistle fitted
into the nozzle of the kettle, it is placed
on the stove. BY setting the alarm in
the clock he can have fire any time he
wished. When the alarm in the clock
goes off, "a weight falls and hits the
wire ; the wire moves and scrapes the
matches fastened to it on the sandpa-
per the matches light the paper in the
stove, the paper fires the wood and coal,
and soon fire is under way. In
little while the water in the teakettle
boils, and then the tiny whistle gives
the note of warning that everything
is ready and it is time to get up.
eB- Potato tops are recommended by
Mr.. WI. Fowler as an excellent winter
covering for strawberries. They are
heavy enough not to be blown off, are
free from weed seeds, and not liable to
pack down over the plants to smother
them, as straw or hay sometimes does.
Besides, in the spring they will usually
be rotted sufficiently not to need re-
moval, breaking into small bits as they
are trodden under foot in working at
the beds.
Ga Do not undertake to keep sheep in
low, undrained lands. They will sure
ly contract disease, and sick sheep is
about as mean thing as one can own,
NOT exoantinO q sioLy ohinlyan
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01

CB We are strongly disposed to re-
gard that person as the best physician
who does most to alleviate human suf-
fering. Judged from this standard, Mrs.
Lydia e. Pinkham, 233 Western aven-
ne, Lynn, Mass. is enfield to the front
rank, for her Vegetable Compound is
daily working wonderful cures in female
diseases. Send for circular to the above
address. A 2t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01

Ga Do not undertake to keep sheep in
low, undrained lands, They will sure
ly contract disease, and sick sheep is
about as mean thing as one can own,
not excepting a sick chicken.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
1881.
H09pe2"S Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical, by its able and scholarly dis
cussons of the questions of the day, as well as by
its illustrations-which are prepared by the best
artsts-has always eXerted most powerful
and beneficial influence upon the public mind.
The weight OF its influence will always be found
on the side OF morality, enlightenment, and re-
hnement.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
A Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake of confound-
ing remedy of acknowledged merit
with the numerous quack medicines
that are now so common. We speak
from experience when we say that
Parker's Ginger Tonic is sterling
health restorative and will do all that is
claimed for it. We have used it our
selves with the happiest results for
Rheumatism and when worn out by
overwork. See adv.-1Tmes. 24t
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

the shank, and increases the leverage
exerted by the too to AN ssqahsisnt
amount. If We now consider that this
lever is acted on by the weight OF the
body, and that the fulcrum is at the
fetlock and psstern joints, we can see
plainly enough how overgrown toes de.
termine ruinous ringbones in young an
imals. i The extra strain consequent on
the increassd length and .obliquity must
be borne By the posterior and lateral
lioaments of the fetlock and pas'erns;
and a. these latter come from the sidesof
the pastern bones the consequent injury
deterrIinSs Inflammation and bony de-
bosits On the sidesof the pasterns. Sim
ilarly. the Back sinews, which. act vs. sup.
ports to these joints behind, become
sprained, thickened, and shortened. in
ducing knuckling over at the knee, and
general unsteadiness of the limbs:
In pairing, remove the "hole projecting
lower border of the hoof wall down to
the junction with the sole. The great
est danger is from the toes; but over
grown heels, curled in on the sole,
imprison masses of hard, flaky horn,
bruise the sole, and determine corns and
a train of evil consequences. The proc
ess should be attended to in winter as
we'll; but it is especially in summer,
when the colt is running at liberty in the
fields, that the effects of undue length
are to be feared.-National Live Stock
.Zourxnl E+r
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
"5KE{8N 6BtSSfP.' '''
VIII "a RIll0lY..Hl

| -Thsre is rumor that Gladstone Is
.: e E 81, {f S( Bt,5aS. E'sH re '''
m. de Girardin left $4,000 to each
Of the three constituencies 'he repre-
sented in the Chamber.
h-Princb Bismarck Is Knight Grand
Gross Of hixty-four orders,,' more than
half of the existing number'of suchId's''
tinctionsN1e seJi7 igaset Iii" 4n'r-G u
"A, Fssaph,n newspaper states that /.
when Sara, Bernb.artdt arriYeeh at HAVE
she received a perfect ovation; Inc
whole city was on foot, and more than
10000 people lined the pier and streets
leading to her hotel. '''.'' ''-N - '>'
"-lnI order to preserve the plant Of the
edelw4iss,' the Government of Lucerne
has decided to impose a fine of from six
to, 6t,y frames upon any one selling the
plant with the root. The, flower, alone,
however, will be- be- sold Id without restriction:
The Lenqpn Cuckoo, speaking 81
weddings, says that ''at one Of the fash
ionable weddings this week the bride
carried q Bouquet six feet III circumfer'
,ence! II is to be hoped that this prece.
'denoi, will not be, fthlbwed.' 1t would
mean ruin to ,n,en with a large circle OF
lady friends and small incomes, r.l
o-The Princess Beatrice, who also re-
joicps, in the, names of Mary Victoria
Fe9A9re, is, tweptyrfour, years r Of a &C..
All Of Ker sisters were married before
they had reached chat age, and her elder
sister, the Crown lPrincess'o Of Prussia,
at twenty-four, was. the nnqther'o of three
children, OF, the, Princess Restrics's
marriage thegeis yet no sisn',n. m,,",.
AIRS. Ashmaa Wright, the queen OF
the Londonsesthetics, is to be seen daily
enioyipg with all,the. ,notabilities OF the
sect the last moment of their reign at the
Grostenor Gallery They move through
the rooms, like speetrBsureleased from
ithel Ds7p6an tombsI to- breathe the arr
around the base II Nhe pyra1hids!i The
. ladies are all sttited id sad colbrbd gsr-
| .ments, fitting tight to the figure, show!
inc without disguiye the want Of proper
| ton which MAKES tie waiyt thicker than +
the, hips md The shoulders On : a,lli sSs,el
with the cara, One. o., two wore their l9t!
!, robes. made in the fashion Of those IN
which Psrlgino and Era Angelo clqthe
their angels, square 1t the mech, ren'a.
:, ing in q sttaighti line TO the feet; with 4
l narrow, train: This fashion OF robe Il
made IN the stuff called, ~ crash!"' q
coarse Kind Of linenof uhbleached hsf'r.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
Our. Young Folks.
.TIF5T.E VT3IlvI
ANOTHER RIP VAN WINkLE.

: March, said Spring. Quickly melting, the
And the frost hurried out Of, the ground.
And the leaves, brown and dry, diopped with
VIZ" An,unn's 'goodtby,"
With tho'wind went l. skurrying round.
And from tho deep mud in low, swampy
Z "A turtle iii long neck thrust out, '"'''"
I And; 'winkinx ana blinking his funny round
He lazilly peercd all about. ~, .''r .
, Then he drdsgcd from the Inirc-li'se snail
81" on tiss back :di Z - '.u
. 7He bore this box ike abode, .n,'
And patiently climbed for an hour or more
I 'Up the bank, till he C4linc to the road.
There an Old man ne met, who was crooked
And who walked with a stout o,kcp cane.
Cried the turtle: "HeIIo: please tell Ned that
And All waiting to see him again., ri
" Who's, Ned?' asked the man. "'Just eS:.
. Anime ny top ~
; II suppose You have learned how to spcll, ;,
! And a name and some figures he carved wHp
! Wien we patcd, yoG1i4i find Oh my she'll
! The old man he stopped with grunt, for ne
/ Decidedly lame in each knee,
| Aud lie read, August /. ls:1,-Ncf Mott,
And then chucNled, Good gracloln.that''
I - me- "t'lIi 'p' 49, - re ;. 20,
"You!'' the turtle exclaimed. "Why, Net
/ "'" Mot is 4 boy 81 i '"' ~ AZ
E. o Whose laugh can be heard for q mile; o.
With hair brown rs earth, and with eye
bright " l4iHe- - .,,..
You: Excuse ME, really must smile"
1T an he" ut can't be-" Eyes, ii can
Don't you sec. ..H ,.,,,,
Many years since HOu saw him haHesp ca !
"Whal years? Iknow nothing 'Dout years
; = - but know u t&' ~, +'tifH'''.'
That YOU are not rosy-oheeked Ned ,.,. =,
"Hc's boy, and Ne wears small cap with
( And ID sum'nerpicks berries called who'
Oh! the 81. stulp3dest thing 10 stupid old man.
"You mistake, tits stupid old turtle: :! =
I'm Ned hiott.';hy' I GU, ARE aN.n Ii ~
"Yhqn rs s. sh'S'', ard he dropped with
That sleepy, that ancient, that obstinate tut
Head foremost back into the, mud.
l-Ldiyu1ti Eytiaye, n HarNfs Young Pe'rl'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
Self.EducattOn.


The farmer who is well educated as .
farmer. must be master of all the usual
operations Of the farm. He must know
how to buy advantageously, and to use
economically, as we'll as to how to raise
crops profitably and to sell them well in
the market. He should also have some
knowledge of the constituents OF soils,
the composition and character Of plants {;
should understand something of life, and
vital force, and enough of town, State
and National affairs to be able to per-
form such services as may fall 10 him.
How shall such an educationy be- &C.
quired? Not in the common school. that
can only lay the foundation; not in the
college, for the college leads rather from
than toward the farm; but the farmer
who. would acquire that knowledge
which he most needs must gain his edu-
cation while engaged in bis work, as
Elihu Burritt' did his. He should read
the literature of his profession as found
in papers and books, and he should
learn to read by the page or column
and skip whatever he does not need. tie
must also learn by observation, first
learning how to Observer Then he will
investigate, and study nature, ask her
how such and such things are done, ap-
plying the answers to practical use in
the management of his own SOIL He
should learn to think clearly, and to
discern the adaptation Of things and
then to use them. In following a course
of investigation and reasoning, his
rule should be, hew to the line
wherever tho chips may fly. And
when he has thought out a subject he
should try to express his thoughts either
in speech, writing or by. action: II
speaking, learn to speak carefully and
with exactness. With many writing il
more difficult than talking, but remem
bering that things that are easy to &C
quire are not always the most usefu
things to have, the thinking farmer
should learn to write out his thoughts
|lthat they may reach ont through, th'
press into larger Held of thought
Writing and ,fublishing is profession
of faith, but to confirm ones faith b
must put his lthoug hits into action. sr1hi
Twin require constant expedmeatstio'
land investigation. Do not lay away to-
many jobs to be done on rainy days
The farmer should not need to work 81
days in the year, but should take tim
for reading, writing and study. H
| should have recreation, too thong
much recreation can be taken while tn
hands are not absolutely idle. MUG
work may be done aatonn ically, Will
the mind Is Is Tusy II other fields. II
short, the farmer should be studer
through his whole lie.-J. N. Hubbard
of the Connecticut State Board Of Ayr
culture. Hss4tf 5@ N "a gW
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

the facts, letting them out in a straight
forward, countfS&d sA@s'H and declar.
ing that he ''could have got the otner
teller Just as well as not If he hadn { run
toward the crowd, where he was afraid
he would hit some innocent party II ne
fired again" Mr.. Cook has not got :h'e
watch back, but has had some satlstSc-;
ton for its value.-St. Lou's G % D yf',
Ocr1t. .-,.,,,:,,.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
taNiudeo. SaintsA, TriCkl.'

tWheH 1Ats,y returning from Bombay
to- Indore, 'Maharajsh 'Holkaf fell III,
wSith q, IS sanity, I'D gH4tlemAn named &,
!.Iasawapt BAo. ,M whose, miraculous!
powers very strange tales. ore told One
day the wife pi.JAnaiva city merchant
dropped her nose-ring while in the se'
of presenting ., ooooanus ,.to 1.-THE holy
man. In vain did shs Politely request
the lady to Rielkb q Vi heE ieEeli she vowed
that she could not be guilty of such pro,
IfaHity after' ii had fallen u its o*1f &C.
cord at his feet. So JXsawant ;Rao gave
the ring to aAothar woman who hap.
psued to tho standing BY ard returned
the cocoaput TO- the n marchant's xHlfe,.
with directions that on reaching home ~
s,btee0 was u to bathe, and then break open
Tie nut with her Bwh' hands. These IN:
structions being faithfully carried out,
the.lad ysvas tewdsded for her, iety BY
fAdingthers nose. Ornament INSIDE tho
coooappt. iSueh IL the tale l!3 rela tEq by
| jodr1&l, WHO evidently believes implic.
itv III "itS' tSf,lth. No doubt, = clever
piece Of jugklsry.m se1n ynb III ''''''
Ih,These sanity psrsonages ara often 40
cpmplishsd conjpEoras, end a sens ,Ef Of their
appliances show re PqNa kkP|R1 ingenuity.
One, pt these is 4 bfAss cup some three
Of foddr' inches Nigh containing an up.
right figure of Luchhee, with her infant
living horizoAAx4k t1ToS9 hekabent arms.
One, tp0t, ,9ef the bE4ss baby touches the
s abds 81 1 fhe bott6m: ss'OAk Water being
p6dted'' ih,'thS' cup fi1ly gradually until
thstnuidi reakhsb the infants foot; when
smhaoA Aakesa paAaa.s 4Out runs the
vatertremAsAo|e IN the bottqW, OF tn
cum Inaerpeath Lgchmee's, feet, but
Wfllcs5 dpss not apparelnlfy qpepstrate Il
yRe' inside, &hd the stream never ceasss
hvra 1nontent until eve4v dtortsdrsimed
odt.f n'Bherelis lssmsll hosoiis theiside
Of ,:thenuup .jast where the infen!t'sitoo1
touches the Kim Rqt lthf odd atth!9lpg',ii''
that although The, water only cdmn1ence
tObsr nG Ana'6 HE at aths bB4om 0" The iEedf
wfSH its feachEHs' sbfi6ce thu Row tttohfif
tiAuesd aftott thd,sarfaUae tic fluid Ia,
fallen below tlielonly ,appsrene sxitfrQn
thssaup,d WsReliesyIe thi9s Ingenious fani vs. ~
parataS,i il much used in s9Tmqy st parts i 3
III The iH miitacdlous p6wefy VI &andenn(
skihts. 70 Dondon GLOBE. i"i''l"hsd Oh llf'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09

-
igi II is not generally recognised how
much harm comes to horses from tho
simple overgrowth Of The toes; and yeti
in the case Of young and unshod hofsea
s sspssas es 9i "a pssn as
mont utility. Judging from the numbe'
Of colts turned out everywhere with thu
w11la ginpy GyeNth on theirt toes, there
seems 10 ~ ! Jdfpfisihg amoudt 6fignoi
rance On thisI natter; And u, bee .mett
the N rs necessary TO draw special at
tention IS tlle need pf pa4ng. |
Hpo} svstate lldPe fot TIP frott q
/ hSath5 koof1 ons forming An-ahgl}
of forV;6Ye degrees with the ground OF
which t r6sts. III ottet 8stds, il 4 per-
pesdicu3argdiae were drawn upward
1rom tlS tJ5, No HE Of the front Of thu
hoof would ,bs midway, between sucl
sole OF, ground. But the average foot
arows more more rapidly Is tie toe than thb
Heel, aud wears 81 mitch moro slowly.
M hss1, tpA aei grows tnrpsiny ard
= thSt 'svSns viii n equal Ssbwth i
sAaSers ~rrojaGks sab DOS tie 1vtreeqh
toe. As the foot increases in length
therefore, tho elects shown md fell,
especially at tho toe, and with svery ID
dition to tho length Of the tos, the frod'
,of tho foot cad ,of To pastern recedd
AnrthAr from - vertical position, ont
Approaches 90 u to ths horizontal. s
much Is shis'tAe Siss, that IN increase 4
on ,s|.s 81 Is ]: To- ss,n e
By tha tqatpelta eteet ~ Re grounll
" one.third. n other words NE. ~
- termed ~ ~ front of III l0of ~
- Sa1aga .ee s fh1ir n:., .
~ shtquity q ~ fo4
IN q A throws Ioeely y
w ~ 46ed TN 16e
: ~, : ls s:.:a =; "a E.: 81
y! 81 s lgoss -. -! ]! injury !. Bat z
Z s's';s q We eel. ':' g =
q RI - With q
= 4 :; s. I I.
81. tapss
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
,,duAsiatiti Opium. Sm6hors.n ,.iW

X eol,FssssppoSndsSSE q The t oandon R so;
travelfn9 pm 'reeyia,, writes as'foh6ws'M
the chttf vice bfithe men IF thASparrM
1hei'Norld9 na "Attss supper tofs boiled
nee 1plsn.iiuily creased. tho men, ,of
lRharra aso~a eight or mi, nine we're n nzese9t,
8a$%R3SSf SRisP IL
w6Hf lldiI, as ths cati see 1f6m the
like D0mplexibhI and dull "leadsns'ysm.
prs.like stsreof the eyeaof half.the PEG.
ple one meets. Even herein, Kalat, ip
the room where I am writing this, three
& Rsea f1' r fssn9 Il 3 kSs 81 q SR the
nBor,, '.their heads togethef 81 the same
spilbw,steheir. feet j6l,twstd, Ilaiksa,the
smokes IT AIwhsal. o Close, to- tho pillow
tis,a small circalsr 1ahle Qff Az agsster, ?
fRs SsS aa enf Er tE|g IS h y% nSA ES$
'the' sahe mat9Mal; fed WIFI tbntteE. fhis
is covefatsHy"s glass beal txbbitseabn
inches high, its.sges resting on three
,%uhlLdbpper3 soinsy seAs ,to,aloE ,eil to
sapteF. ,lntha tsptis Asmaa]l hhee le. hound
sdss ss 3 asbsy afP aS sG sSsIi Sea
'.dpece Of 'tpidM as rlatKS ~ 4 guod s tiids]
! peSAXo Is stick bhHAsip ointV fSxl Kind 81
metal bodkiu, sdAd hold'ovsrthe dame,
III tbs tnst esasdl melted rand temperad
hetare amp,e ksaas1 Gha oIpiem .Piaaa .l c9n;
sis q 5a{ ~ s.s e Pstf RssISasRsS
81 tie abtoad end fSmsett9d Z w5dde1
f4hbe, sener tdeliv inches 'loaeIi 1n'tae
side Of tho bulk L. y very small helesusA
piece Of roastedepiu is placed on thi1
} doleandopfsreed with the.bodkin,op n
Ito allo1,Ae passage ofaisat The em.oqlkeeII
h9lds thA Apiqm thpR n. PLACED sl 9yeE th(
aperture Ia the glass ten, Xhd inhSle.
Ell 1mokl. a'966Bm panidhian ths ~hni
turning and iAiiAlnhi hitting thso opium
with tthei bsdkih. S q, Altsr.'halfn a,d asel
mhiffb The smoker irdlingnkhes the M
ipafatpsa aada, dsinksa bach, ins,A l A4emi i,
istGes qss :iS ~ PeaS + :sa
smelling fumes which Y stffv'ss The xpakt
7lmsnt. az 1cannot Eerystell ask thed Z
stop or 60 out, Is am their guesty s1
IL singular that 1Ehie this vice Is 80 uni
FRessaf .amenguthsa soreseas terly Iurcd
, mlSeta h bll1gojt ,anaHeWll l1n0ngthi
C0hh66i of ~ AtteFSf tn6 GtBpiht
fDlit3t6bfSl. nisHil1eIes1o ssls silha ;rHi!
: G.,.aS-l Y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
I snssnase thaatres are cur1o ~ 81 f

-Japsnese theatres are curlously sim.
pls IN their scenic arrangements. There
ars - traps or other s6cs1soridS dkety-
thing = done By hand, yet the minor de-
tails afe singularly realistic. It . man
sibsSAb6G6 thS sword Is withdrawn, NOT
bright and unblemished. but BY some
stTennA arrangement actually dripping
1i6 . boileCSS Il tl0h III blood p ID 2
|al!1 lsllsE Is19 q . 50 'osbs I'D
s. tGnjlsy toFsatsh NJ ,wisA : tst nj
dr. AstFap Q. Rceysss.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-09
Proper e. Exercise i,'!le|I,', a :.

when we, talk about sHsrc'se se's .,.
very apt ito forget that it iss n 9aSi
sided word, 'Weiuse i asIit y EsAr ,,,.'
merely to the movement o. tp ~ nv. II
cles. It is necessary to health . uns,s "a
DIR powers Should Se exetcis es.. sus
the continued diBuse uf'any'on,s o'''H
results in its parrish or totelJ e'';,Soat
one should lie in bed for,ysars, w' l.aeyIS
the slightest ailmelt. stlll lols g, MN
lose t6s Use Of tie limbs; and TINS. tnIs !
eqally true Of qdi,e different ne c'stw.
Ali our powers grow BY use. :. ,' ah.",'
neglect to cultivate the habit o. iu oqsel
'vafion! We imirht as ven walk tlllo e ~
the world blindfold. ave 1890 as. ou. ~
ultyL-what artists osR our I,.ou limo,
,by: neglect of practice, an Iqhs s.s sa Is.
beside the .piaho. The. man an. VINO ,n"n ga
dom reads, reads slowly, the 1Noh t.s'
Iwhose writing is confined 70 %. sn n .hiId
spends more time over thai .nau n s
q practiced writer over, a aozsS" atflshe
lofs manuscript! In the res'ln ss. oi nee
emotions tits the same bsneS; !" AZ.
Is largely a mattsr Of habit .lss III
fection, ,self-epntroL gehu .enss L q
chem, exercise, in its largest sense H. = 70.
I So great consequence, we a. ,; "n,i i, to
the importance Of spporth'sonn,,",ss oocu.
our own personal deeds. . III n :" nl.n fol
patton is sedshtary ke need " ~ p ~ .. to
walks. and rides. and set;s sesgeSa;rcas III
Keep our muscles llii 1.-the sna =, :! ssnSugb
Bit if our employment , glyes, - Xxi kits Ies
i1nnuascular action, It is not one w dsths
IMPORTANT to- our health of 'e oero;s se.
We should plan for neIitss' e.o ~smor,
! for employment enough Of oq 4.n ast tbe1
and our reasoning powers = !, r sss,. th.l
from rusting. Il And. ip either .rnsh bs, IT'D
! Gfe must be 81 dwar'ed apo nnass'f 10
one that docs not provide eAxa eS;n' mi
| our spiritual faca'ties-for 'w soassnsnimi
Char ", and patience. and o." .ea hody
". ,aExercise Of sod, mind AM anu nj tn
cal, alone b+ing us to the stature N.Y.. ~
! porfect man. IH'a''h IL, - ''', = 4, I'D.
p0EA0S' sAA's Z, ~ .l.L.----ii 't'' '.'