davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-31
THEY DREAD THE FIRE.
Packers and Insurance Men Alarmed
= by The stook.Yards
Blaze.
There Must I,o More Winter, or tho
LATTER Will Cnucci Tiicir
1sisks.
The Packers Decide that They VIII Do
All They Gan, and That at
Once, ..

Once, .
'"ee' ;'.'%
- ,s''i
ro !ns'!'lnicncy nt tue water.s!'nply at Mo
n,ry weeks ,so, In. ocrn pressed t,,n,,, tho Ill
within tho .'as. row dnys, an,i i n"w @ forms % tho
~" ss,. '1''.. ". WI snu 'ss'a.
lho afeat nre VI FrIipy tiaht SERVED 10 nro'ls"
tjot, liz which they ,yrrc uA,1.1 and ,w MI "a
Rnxicty to tlovfac pHny to NvDrt tho slallHcr.
,ninx @ whic't e, nr,. S pIy y tnl",u"ple. ,a e. n
this and ",hur cn,iscs tuvc uporate! 80 10
s@ ..,,'ns, nt, ."e ""s"pr.y @ ~ ~ 'Ghct 1n, sne
Tefs s f. IT. S 'fsFor Of N9'SGoy 1 t9 in w"s
.l tno imG1kGig. .hu,!scs Under existing coilit-
l9ns asltl ~ Interested nrs greatly nlar,nc't.
'gy1e;'y T,,E cy,%rr91E naHq.'cE ov INSURANCE. yrx
aupptutctl NJ t}c ,ncn,,ur or lin trnvto,,. ,, 4,
afer Viii, rioeriy"wrs @ a. Si with fsai rsasI III q o io
Gta S ino a9 t sston of F!es H he
,nuI,iaIat, ai N ,loht. M CstnsrS, ,S'e Tn icat,r
wits iit,rtn%. am ali that viz t,t,nn w. L, liz
Will rinv Il, tho 1,ruvuntipn uf n rcmirrftIc,
Of s,lSt disastrrs, , fcelin.f t1f lin ,,ratn~ il
n ~ tGo to;nMii,n" H. VII un n,,.a IT,
follows: '''e>' @''' '>~' - "'''e3' ~
N.lhN Eutnlntttrn hntl n .rnrnro1 tn1k ovpr thia
crmrnrirr iiI,ti tst m1fi,nv ,icnits H.i ~, '.x
estc IL i" a ws IT to ,ns oaie ,a " pros. KH Kiv,nE
meet nEa[m tn-,nurruw (yctlnuytay}, unI will
niolnbly meet afterwards With committee Of
W. lGksis; u sea snou.d oG o. tfe
Tr mT" os ssn,o @ :" tn o HE ., na1
crs must Tit i. .n's.ns for tho slpniy II M
amG1llsto s ~ a,nnisit OF wuter 70 nt,aoto eao ru.
III h"ya vor p M "ls1 a'lo successfully stanp o"t
WE WILL WITHDRAW ALL 1.1s1;H
and ,vrtie nn ,nnr,, ,mI,c,na IN r,onl,,n,. .bouso
rnpsry th,s nts 1lnnfn.ecsd: n IT, Ihs Committee
uncstin int,1rnro ~ nm III y,r an
vrrr i,ut a,t ,r"tnin"inr min. ~ ~ ,,n Mu,"
,arss a ~ ~ s5S @I ~ o 9p5se SevsI wtoer @ ~ e
tmt ss a. Mru , M ~ nGt muen.s
aWay ivta Of insuraI,e % o.. ,,rt,vl,ns w,tl,in to
i iass iva @ nr trcu iays, md, pctsiie ] shv sution lon
,m,rn ~ ns,x -, ~ .t,r. rSEy ~ "'e my
w ;" Whnt mimi The nrjv";n wnscr.s,npr nj tba
VIII AMI clstort,s or s1I"t hn,sss ~ ao rnn,.r
C6icago Parking l. Prt,vision Cn Coni,a,yf" ' '"'
..W1 know th4t tho reserve supply Of wator
AUD dla geo'i scrSico Ut thS recont ilrc. Tho
lnwh I!Sh VI Lnkc r. sapIty was very lttlo Eool.
i ,iro II IN % one icfiss- -ha',se. M i at'ory ID
M!o.lunto IN viow vi, 4 ,posstb!o Gnnnral coll-
hass doliea ali attempts to suppress ] il, snd
a1Knn wc.ila n1yp ',o,,r r,noo,r r;,,. rxr,, x,s,
Mt tho Yards, ~ va ort, So,n ~ ,x, Mr.
n toe Sunnffvsor o tsn ~ iown OF inke
aaa ntor tW'. . nieora s q so prcsot't water
ri! state that Tho insurance 1nsn ,ro ENTIRELY
tts.t W.. wu n lug pfes. H. anu
, 1881-08-31

buck s. {txynsrs Aloth Faxdor IL a harvester
thAt rcaps ruAoheS lx Tho ultuuu.
, 1881-08-31

STklNHMEfElt--MAl.c0LM this city, Aux. u,
~ lhe ltnY. tlAyl9 sMr, lewis q otstnsaleYut ahd
, 1881-08-31
AS RAnlIsAs A pool

j l'nl!,ApEtrl.lA, AlF, G0.--1'he drought II,
The Scl!n.ylkl'l coat,kfS fSlon soyosr!y' restrlcls
plUtllptlun,
, 1881-08-31

Wereco,nmeuA El4rsdge gesewinx-n,achlnes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
DEBRIS DAMS.

Along the Bear, Yuba and Sacramento
rivers and other streams affected by debris
from hydraulic mining claims, company
of engineers have been working for some
time, seeking to devise a plan TO solve the
vexed problem. These men are in the en-
pioy of the United States, and are laboring
under the direction of the Federal Govern
ment. So far as is understood at present,
the favored project is to construct in WELL
chosen localities four dams at least one hun
dred feet in hight, the belief being that
these will serve effectually to impound the
debris and save the farms, the rivers and
the bay of San Francisco. Reports
indicate that the upper dam will be
constructed near the mouth of Wolf creek,
in canyon about mile and half from
Colfax. This would impound the debris
for ten or fifteen miles up the river, and
most of that which comes from the Dutch
Flat, Gold Run and You Bet sections. It
is understood, though not definitely stated,
that the Government will defray all ex-
penses of construction, and also pay such
damages as the surveying party may think
just to the miners or farmers who may be
injured by the contemplated works or their
results. The scheme is looked on with
favor by ranchers and miners who have
been consulted on the matter. The details
will have to be submitted to Congress to
make provision for the payment, and it is
thought possible that some kind of a tax
may be levied on the State to reimburse
the Government for portion OF the ex-
penditure, which, it is anticipated, will not
be extraordinarily large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
STEALING SPECIMENS.

Most mining companies whose lodges
contain what is known as specimen ore "
sustain heavy losses through the tricks OF
dishonest employees. One trusted employee
of well known mining company that fire.
quently developed "pockets'' in the course
Of its operations, had practice of lighting
his tobacco pipe every time he was coming
off SHIFT, and enjoying smoke as he rode
to the surface and walked homewafd. The
pipe had bowl that held almost handful
of tobacco, but despite this extravaganza
the man, in addition to having snug bank
account, lived in good style, dressed his
family nicely and gave his children quite
an expensive education. How he could
do SO much on So day was
3 mystery for several years. Fl.
nally one morning as he stepped into
the dry.room after ascending to the surface,
the bowl of his pipe separated from the
stem and fell to the floor. The Superin-
tendent of the mine happened to be there,
and it rolled to his feet. He courteously
stopped to recover it for the owner. As he
did so he observed it was very heavy, and
turned it over in his hand with curiosity.
The miner saw the motion and got nervous.
The Superintendent noticed the peculiar
action of the miner and ray of suspicion
entered his not everastute mind. He
walked out of the room with the pipe,
leaving the miner in greatly excited con-
dition. When he got to his Office he made
an examination. In the bowl he found a
rich specimen covered by thin layer of
tobacco The smoker never worked in that
mine again.
Another instance was where a miner
who was regarded as eccentric, because he
let his hair grow nearly to his shoulders,
used shoe makers wax to fasten specimens
close to the roots, and he is supposed to
have carried on the robberies for some
years before being detected.
Another was the object of frequent jests
because OF the size of his nose in the vicin-
ity OF its bridge. The nostrils were con-
tracted at the outlet, and expanded as they
went upwards. 1t was not until some one
finally detected him in smuggling nuggets
out of the mine by putting them in his
nostrils that the advantage OF such q nose
was appreciated by his fellow. workmen.
A dentist in this city recently had call
from miner who was suffering with the
toothache While examining the offending
ivory, which was hollow one, he pried
ont small piece of quartz heavily charged
with gold. He accepted it as pay for his
work and considered himself well remun-
Grated. It is probably unnecessary to add
that the quartz was not put there by 8
dentist. Nevada City Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
THE MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES

The scene was more terrible than any
thing often known. The wind increased
so as in some places to destroy buildings
and actually take people off their feet, and
those who saw it describe the rush OF the
confagration as hurricane of flame, aud
say that the very air seemed to be on fire.
At the village of Bad AK, where the
Huron county buildings were, il began to
grow dark in the forenoon from smoke. and
IN few hours the pitchy blackness was
like that of close cellar, 20 that it was
impossible to see foot. IL was known
that there were fires three miles south, but
there wss no thought OF danger until sud-
denly there came lurid glare, the fame
and wind Immediately followed, and in 80
minutes % of she 90 buildings in
the place were in ashes. The Court
house was of brick, covered with slate,
and there the people went for pro-
ton, and those within it were saved,
although they suffered badly from
heat There were no lives lost here, but
this was exceptional good fortune. Reports
from some places are too horrible to read.
Numbers of people flying from danger
were overtaken and died in the roads, some
persisted miserably in wells aud other
places where they had sought safety, and
in the terrible time a few women were
taken with the pains of childbirth. Every
where it is a sickening story of suffering
and of roasting human flesh in every con-
ceivable way. In some places the heat
was almost incredibly intense, and the
smoke was everywhere uncomfortable and
caused many deaths by suffocation. The
work Of destruction was very uneven.
Some towns In the district escaped with a
loss which seems trifling, while in others
apparently no more exposed there are but
few scattering buildings left The same
was true of the villages, some strangely
escaping while others were strangely
destroyed. In some fields the grass
roots, and it is said, the soil
itself, are burned so that it is impossi-
BILE to tell whether the land was plowed
or not, while in others near at hand crops
of grain are left in the shock untouched.
A remarkable thing in the story OF the
calamity is the presence of mind that was
everywhere shown. The people were &C
customed to danger from fire, many OF
them had been through the similar expe-
pience of 1872, and there were fewer lives
lost than might have been expected. There
seems to have been but little panic and few
threw their lives away. Nearly all sought
to preserve themselves and property intel
ligently, to have done the best that was
possible and very much better than could
have been expected. Domestic animals
and fowls nearly all persisted, and 1t is
noted that they died in groups each with
it's kind-rarely did COWS, horses, or chick
ens die alone hat all sought the compau.
ionsbip of its kind Great numbers of birds
and insects took their way to the lake,
and. overcome by the smoke no doubt, died
and were found floating on the surface
[Cor Springfield Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
The Best Cow.

The best COW is not always the one that
gives the greatest quantity of milk. Butter
is the test of the quality or value of milk.
One gallon of milk from some cows will make
as much butter as two gallons from Others,
and it follows that the milk from such cows
is worth twice as much as the same quantity
from others. The character of COW for
milk does not always depend upon the breed
or stock of the COW. and yet all pure breeds
have their characteristics, which are more or
less traceable in nearly all the individuals of
the breed. For instance, the Dutch
or Holstein cows are noted for the
large quantity of milk they give, but
the milk of this breed has q
characteristic peculiar TO itself, and appar-
emily adapted to the purposes for which peo-
pie mostly use it. It is fine grained and con-
tains large proportion of casein or legumen,
Of which cheese il made, but the fatty parti-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
Produce for Export,

A leading produce merchant aud exporter
said to us a few days since: "Advise the
farmers to produce those things that have an
export demand" AS matter of present
money-making to the farmer, this is good ad-
vice, and we indorse it but at the same time,
we regret the conditi5 N of things that renders
this advice necessary or appropriate. The
implication from this advice is that
we have not a good home market for
the products of the soil in our Stats.
However unpleasant it may be to admit this
fact, it is fact still, and must be admitted.
We have larger proportion of agricultural
producers than consumers, and hence must
look abroad for the mouths to consume our
products, and must pay freight on our pro-
duce to them, and return freight ON the
articles the owners of these mouths manu-
facture for Us TO consume. Thus we pay
freight both ways to our great disadvantage.
This Is the reason we are compelled to pre-
duce so large proportion of wheat and pay
high freight on it FIVE thousand miles to
market where it will bring Us money. We
cannot freight the products of miscel-
laneous agriculture that distance, and can
sell but limited quantity OF such products
at home, and hence it does not pay to raise
them. Our agriculture is in the lead of
other trades and occupations that go
to make up prosperous and independent
community, aud as long as it remains
it viii remain to disadvantage. We want
manufacturing enterprises. But the draw
back or discouraging circumstance to these
enterprises is said to be the high price of Ia
Dor. To get labor of any kind into country
there must first be demand for that labor.
Labor cannot live without employment,
while capital can suspend It's profits for
time to create openings for profitable
and permanent Investment. Let cap
italists start the manufacturing enterprises
and bring the cheap labor here from other
countries. and we will thus increase the home
demand for all agricultural products, and in
troduce general and permanent prosperity
and an increased population. Then we will
not have 30 produce for export or go without
r1rofits
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08

"The Dirty Dozen, ia Kansas City
club, and the members are so ike its name
that one Of their own number did not invite
them to his wedding. They went to the
house, however. and threw stones through
the windows. The first groomsman said in
the midst of the ceremony, just hold on
till l come back-I won't be gone a min
ute" he went out, killed one of the
Dozen by pistol shot, returned to his
place before the clergyman, and the mar
rage proceeded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
THE QUIET HOUR.
TAEGLER's coRNER AND PUzzLER's CON-
TBIBUrIog BOX.
charades, Enigmas Riddles, Puzzles, Word
Squares, Answers to and from Cor
respondents, and Solutions

PRIZE AwARD. The committee to which
was given the sole power to judge between
the contestants for the Carleton prize,
after very serious and extended consulta-
tons, which would interest and amuse all
our Tanglers," could the debates therein
be printed, hass awarded the first prize,
Cartoons I" Farm Festivals" to Silver
King, for No. ll60; the second, bound
novel, entitled His Inheritance" is
awarded to Hattie Heath, for Number
One" of ll64; and the third, "Corre-
spondenceof Talleyrand and Louis XVIII, f"
to Utah for 1852 | Guess, Rose and II. f. P.
may be gratifed to know that had the
committee the power it would have
awarded prizes for equal merit to them.
The lines of the contest were so even that
no similar instance is known to compare
with it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08

The Colusa Sun hints at Judge Keyser
as probable candidate for the Supreme
bench.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
New Tang1es.

New Tang1es.
1870. Halt square, by Quest:
note in the scale Of music in conjunction an
ancient melsure; womans name, consisting Of
carbonate OF lime and found in the ocean; erna-
ments.
ll9l. Diamond, by Hattie Heath:
In Sacramento vicious; impeIed or conveyed;
kind OF arrow formerly used fmpudent the
state OF being heated; seyering complying; an
English filing boat; constellation; letter
1892. Charade, by Augusta Blake (dedi-
Gated to Amethyst
Within my whole you will find my first;
My whole is made of my second
Though often sought wish greatest thirst,
When old ] am useless reckoned.
1893. Puzzle, by Quiz:
Writers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
llq4. Diamonds. by Oniz

A letter; a missing tanger a sauce for meat
drink made from pepper roots in the South Sea
Islands letter.
letter plaut and its fruit; little Turkish
boat; another missing tanger a vowel.
letter q fruit fr m which an oil is extracted
which isgnueh valued BY watehnaker5 kind Of
black tea a kind Of strong ale t.; vowel.
1895. A beheaded charade for H. E. P,
from Rose:
First Will afiict and our patience test
Next will affiot, disturb and molest,
And whether Joined by conjunction or not,
They certainly fail to every ones lot;
And alike the sinner and Christian man,
Wishes to escape them il he can.
Behead each word, and now 5e-old
They are welcomed by both young and Old,
And rightly usel possess the power
To brighten and cheer each passing hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
SPANISH, GERMAN&FRENCH
BIZ E. KEMEs, 9le SIKH srnEEr.
rA.UGHr

ID Lessons. PROFESSOR KEMEN has taught
languages for years in Mexico. and although ms
record as teacher Of German ana French IN the
public schools Of Sacramento IS sufficiently known
he submits the following:
We the undersigned French citizens declare that
we consider PROFESSOR =. KEMEN the most COM
petebt Frs rich Teacher IN Sacramento.
Signed: J. Ro tier, hrs. l.. Bouiief, Peter Irope,
Chas. Robin. A. Comet, L. Payen. l. Leloy, Andre
Per-or 30 4p1mIhSfu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.

Rose enters her protest against anyone,
but Silver King or the Quiet Hour award
ing the Silver King prize. As these pro-
tests seem to be sincere, and as Sibyl has
not yet responded to the prefer, We shall
consult the desire of the contest
ants, and when all the Ms. is in
board of judges will be named. It must
be distinctly understood tSst no question
has been raised to Sibyps competency or
integrity as Judge, nor had she any init
nation or knowledge of the appointment.
Rose will please observe that journalists
are modest, that is, those who have pride
in the profession viii seldom permit them
selves to be lauded by name in their own
columns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
Answers to aeptenber 24th.

1l75. Clan, lame, Amel, Mela.
ll76. Pariah, plenty, parade, iodine,
Isagou.
llT. Plumber, lumber, lumber.
IT'S. Bramble, ramble, amble.
ll79. c
d A NJ
D EP OF
c A p A PIE
M 0 2 Els
T S
liS0. Seamanship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08

that many ministers now eminent in the
Church of England and other bodies, had
the good habit in early life of attending
Methodist preaching houses, and that not
few were converted there. As notable
instance of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-09
This is not the worst Of it!

Material and labor are still gong mp. Tu,meHse
strikes among piano makers are in Progress. Slanu
ftet1;rers are lcntis behind orders. Americas
factories can't supply half the pianos wanted.
Large advances are YET to come
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-09
RHYMES Of Animals.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Guzette writes / strung the following
lines together to tickle the ears of my
little boys, / and 6 years old. Tley
tease their mamma to road it over and
over again, and they fetch the big illus
tratod dictionary to have her point out
the animals with such strange names,
and tell what she can about them. TINS
fancy for rhyme and rhythm Is, I sup
pose. a characteristic of nearly all chill
dren, and perhaps the publication Of this
viii amuse u wider circle than my little
household. The aim has been, after Ell
phony, to have the most homogeneous an
imals IN jpxtaposition
Alligator, Boet1e, POFcupine. Whale,
Bobolnk, Panther, Dragon1y, Snail,
Crocodile Monkey, Buffalo, Hare,
Dro1pedary Leopard, Mudturtlc, Bear,
Elephant, Badger, PolEcan, Ok,
Tiyingish, Reindeer, Anaconda, Fox,
dttneapig, Dolphin. Antelope, Goose,
HunmfngtArd Weasel, Pickerel, Moose,
hex, RhinOctTos, Owl Kangaroo
,JaCzal, Opoesun, Tad, CockntOo,
Khsytishcr, Peacock, Antcater, Bat,
Lizard, IcIneunon, Honeybee, Rat,
Aoolsingbi1d, GAINED, GrassboppeT, Mouse,
Nightingale, Spider. Cuttlohsh, Grouse,
Oeoot, Pheasant, Wolverine Aux,
pcliWiullc, E11niue Katy.hd, Hawk,
Quail, IIlppupOtdmus, Ar1nG3illO, Moth,
Eattiosnalfo, Lion, WoodpcckoF, SlOth,
SaaInander, GoldGnch, AnglcwoTnl, Dog,
Tigor, FtaIningo scorpion, Frog,
Unicorn, Ostrich Nautilus, Nolo,
Viper, GOEiHa, BasihsI, Sole
WldppoOrTill, Beaver, Centipede, Pawn,
Yantho, Canary, PolllWog, Swsn,
Yellowhnmmer, EREle, Hycna, Lark
Zebra, Chameleon, butterfly, shark.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-09
What AiIed Iones-

Brown and Jones used to be friends
real good friends-but there IS a chasm
between them now. Jones didn't know
OF 1t until Brown had passed him several
times without saluting, and then he de-
termined TO know what was wrong.
Hating him on the street, he began
See here, Brown, what's come over
you all of sudden p
Sir, replied Brown, with freezing
dignity, as he drew himself up an extra
inch.
What have I said or done to break
our friendship?" continued Jones.
Mr.. Jones, you are not the sort Of
man l supposed you to be" answered
Brown.
In what respect ?"
Sir, you were a delegate to our COUP
ty convention ?"
Yes, / was.
g For the past seven years you have
proIessed to be my friend, political and
otherwise 2"
i" SO have-so have"
Do you remember, sir, of our hay
ing talk about week before the con
vention? Do You remember that said
that isl hinted-that is"
Oh, yes, you said that perhaps you
N@04At 4AtNAhtISiA ~ tsALNi =4ES A4N&@AAA-~N
ton of County Treasurer.
b g Yes, sir. I said that 1 was IN the
hands Of my friends.
g remember it now. "
" And I didn't get vote, sir-not
+ even a complimentary vote !"
No, guess you didn't, and now you
/ blame me for it, Alas Brown, how lit
i tie you know about our local politics
Why, sir, every man who attended {
ward caucus over three times knows tina
when candidate puts himself in tho
/ hands Of his friends they at once pro
ceed to hold a funeral and bury tie re
mains ten feet deep r.
Jones made motion as. If TO SHAKE
hands and forgive all, but sudden!
changed his mind and walked on, care
fully placing each heel with q thud, GnC
Keeping his spinal column as stiff as
poAer.-FTec Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-09
a conrrsponprrr 80 that the Co.,

A COMMENCEMENT says that the ''crop"
of marringeGble young men at the water
ipg-places this season was faillre. Too
many we're planted in hill, perhaps,
and weeds were permitted to grow up
and choke EN-. It is n crop that needs
very careful attention and much coax
ing. The top-dressing should be the
best in the market, and the ground
should be plowed deep md thoroughly
irrigated. If these directions are thor
oughIy observed, we predict that the
crop viii be so large next season that n
yonng lady can go out and pick two
or three of one bush.-Norrjst0a0s Her
old.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-09
Go of WooIen Clothina.

Prof. jaeger, Of Stuttgart, recon-
Inends the use of wooden clothing both
in summer and winter, and hos invented
a sort of normal dress by which he
clai.1s the ac1mulatioffof fat and water
in the sys6en can be prevented This
normal GlothiIsg has two essential prop
cries
l. It consists exclusively of wool
avoiding all materials woven from plant
fiber COTTON or linen).
9. 1tmakes a strong point in keeping
warm the middle line of the front of the
body
But the principal popularity Of the
clothing Is the exclusive use Of Sleeps
wool, even a9oidiDg pocket and other
Innings of cotton.