davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

News has reached this city, says the Tombstone Independent that the pur- slers Of the three murderers who made Calabasas howl on Sunday night last. have returned, having accomplished what they went out for, the capture or death Bill Mulcahey. Nevada Jim and Jack Kingsbury. In this case it was death to the tTlo. They were come up with some seyenty-five or eighty miles over the border When the fugitives saw their pursuers coming they took re- fuge within bunch of scattered rocks that offered the only shelter on the open plain. Here a severe fight was made. during which the three murderers were killed and two or three of the pursuers were severely wounded. The dead were left on the ground they fell and the party returned to Calabasas where they were warmly greeted by the citizens of that lively burg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
CalabaSaS Freezes.

Sheriff Paul succeeded in finding his man Morton somewhere in the nelgh- borhood of Magdalena, in Sonora, and arrived with him in Tubac yesterday morning, where he was given prelimin- aIy hearing. The case not being finished at nightfall 1t was continued till today If held he will be brought to Tucson.
 Night before last a couple Of rustlers went through" the inmates of a Gala basas bagnio, but failing io sufficiently replenish their wasted fortunes they proceeded to an adjoining saloon and held up" all hands for their last dollar and then made an attempt to leave town, but Under Sheriff Ward obiecting, they consented to remain over, have a hear ing to-day and then in the interests of the county visit Tucson for a thorough inspection of the jail with a probable view of residing here, for thIe time belnl at all events.
 The execr4uon sdle of Wm. Zecken dorf vs Kennedy X Ingram, railroad e. yutractors has been postponed for . few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
Application No. ZIG for Patent Co tho
 trauco-A Amcrictn Mining ti.iu.
us. LAND OFgICE Td.-1a- ArIuI..
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyES t,1T Tiif 1 ii'i rHs

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHE ~ Orp bauco Mining Company 1y tsf-s, W. Deltzier. agent, whose po-rl-ec- ....1..- To San Fuucl~co, Cal. has tII~ day u.-i ... ur4- ton Tor pateut for i5su linear feet uf tuH nc.- American mining claim. velu hauur. gold arI silver and other minerals. N1fl H.U tHsf il 2 .. suriace ground. Situated Ia t.s U-l Uane1 mluiuG district Pima county. ArI-lua. aHH u.-- -ntt-d by tIe lied notes and o-i.gIal rar H-. 1. lu this uLce as -ot No 60, -II .ut i- ualr- .. '- | -,- fo-wit:
 tomliiri.rss r----- 'flitlaI Inn-r-~ ,.. ..t, west end of clam. at Oa, t.-r Fyi inches -....-. feet long. marked O A NoI i1 mound 4 stones.
 Run thence deg il min % Poo feet -r..-.. Iue of claim being also @ end la. uf ,.-.'.r. NJ Cl, Co oak post 4Nt inches square. D f... la. marked F O NJ 2, ut 53s corner of claim. Thence run -3 deg ,t- min co along - -.i. af claim l5uu feet Co oak post fxt IucUa- -rrlr. feet long, at se corner. mark-.l O k Boa n mound of -toue-, from which United ~..r.. .-..- eral monument No. g. Gro Biauc1 uigIu- l--tr.- bears l3 deg 90 mn i91 ft dI-tgrt. ra-.IH.. a deg lu mn W along line of claim sHI f.s.. t..f X post iXi inches square. Q feet long. ir rurf-..1 1l of stones, marked O Nof.
 Continuinr same course u 6 de- Irrrir a. .f fl1 feet Co InterseCt sw end lIne of Wa--l.. V C. which bcars 70 deg lu mn e. ~,s corner 100 feet distant, at SDU feet to oak post i1i lar.a, ,guare Feet bong. at ue corner 0f clam. .. I-ai
 Thence s's3 deg i1 min u con u -.dr of r.a.n llOn Feet Co oak post at uw corner of g..lH "a mound of stones. marked O \ NaE
 Thence 6u deg DO mn @ 3uI feet along v ,rl of line to place of beginning
 Variation t2 dsg 1I mn e. Cu+f.Hrrr.. f+-, acres, outside of the conflict WltI flr Nl7uarI and Warsaw M claims. which are uuf c.gurl
 Any and all persons claiming aivsr-ayr1. portion of said FaucO-Ameri 'au mIur OF t.t surface ground. arc required Co .e th-ir a.y.--- claim with the Register uf tbe Unitet S.r-.s and Otlce, at Tucson. Arzoua. tiurIn- rs--iy,y days period of publication. orthe} wilI bs hs-rHI by virtue of Che provisions of thr -fafut-.
 HESEl COUSINS Eaz.-r.-.
 lt i- hereby ordered that the foregoing rar.-. be published sixty days tteu cun~ccufIv.. .,.,,-. m ue Auxund tITIZEN. a weekly usx-flfar published at Tucson A. IT.. which paper i- a-r.- by designnted by me as published ueara-t .url claim. HENRY COUSINS Hs.---.-
 First Urhlfeurf4u Trwa FT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
Le6aL.
Application Ns.ass, for n Patent io the
 salvation Mining claim.
|. 9. LAND OFFICE. TccsoS. ARIzoSI.
 T,r, tfth rss-l

|, g. LAND OFFICE. TCcsoS. AeIzoSI
 JuIy Ilth. IsS2. NOTICE IS HERE bY GIVEN THAT DANA 4N HARMON. whose post office address Is Tue son, ArizOna, iRs this day filed his application Tor patent for ii6j linear feet of the Salvation mlne or vein bearing copper. gold and sllEeri with surface ground Go feet in width. situated m no organized mining district, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona. and designated by the neld notes and official plat file in thls office as Lot No. 2, m Township = x, Range ID Y, Of Gila and Salt River Meridian; said Lot & being as follows. to-Hit:
 Beginning at the initial monument a; the cen ter of the end Of claim at a post riarkei on the de ''S, 1. NJ Nol.~
 Thence $ s5 se,,.-g5 min W. Su feet Co post. \ W corner of claim, and marked -S No H."
 Thence x deg -i5 mn ". ii65 feet t0 post S W corner of claim, and marked 'S No III V
 Thence N ,5 deg-fl min r. SD feet to post. cen- Ter pt > end of claim. and marked -S No lf.' thence - section corner between sections si and -,, ., k ij F.. bears s3 l-- dsg-E s-5il Thence sl dee-ij min l. 3OO feet to post $ E corner of claim. and marked '-S No "
 Thence ' deg-i5 min F. 1863 feet Co post Co \ q corner oi claim and marked ''S sO VI, and Thence s ,' deg G min W, 80 feet io the place Magnetic variation I2 deg 30 min r. containing 1l ui acras'
 The location of this mine is recorded in tse Recorders otice of Pima county. Arizona. in bg1S r. page 5d6 of Mining Records
 he adjoining claimants are none. except the said baia Harmon as owner of the BraCford and Delta minlug claims.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any liuFton or sad Siiva ion mine surface ground are required to hle their adverse elEIIn- NIth the Register of the United -tatee iArd Office it Tucson iu the Territory of Arizonz- during the T-Niy d-yt period Of publication hereof, or they Nii. nr harr-t hy virtue of thc provisions of the ~fs.ru-r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
- - IIITNTsI VI NIlN77T ItF-rl IH Y. l. STILES. Tucson. AT.
 Attorney for Applicant.

it k hereby ordered that the foregoing notloe Of Application for Patent be published for the perlod or CD days lten consecutive weeks) in tho Citizen, a weekly newspaper published at Tucson Plma county, Arizona, wluch paper Is designated as published nearest such claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register, First publication July lG. isS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

NIT. John Young, Yice-President of the Sanders Arizona Mining Company. ar rived from Des Moines last evening en route to the company's mines at Ari- vaca, which are Gro Fino, Western, Premium, Gem and Nashville. They are at present being worked under the supervision of Mir. Sanders. With their machinery in place it was found impos- sible to properly handle the water, so Lew pump, boiler and air compressor have been purchased and are now on the way from the East. Later on the company purpose to put up a ten-stamp mill, thus adding another bullion pro- ducer to the district Much ore is now on the different dumps and the mines as a whole are said to be very valuable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
Board cf FuualiZatiOn.

TUESDAY, July 18th. Frank Staples, lot II, block l96, S90l to 212jO.
 F. \. Fish and Silverberg, lot II, block 75, Sl2O to SiOO: lots 1 and 9, block 3S ] S20 to so; lot r., block III, S25 to SlO0: lot F, block llS, S25 to $50: lot l, block IA, S2O to S25; lot 9. block 14G, Sl0 to S25; lot ,, block IT, S25 to Sl50.
 c. Sellgman, personal property, S2250
 D. A. Sanford, lot ,, block 19O, S4OOO to S6jO0; lots l3, If and Ij, S2OO to $500; Stock Valley Ranch, SlS00 to SSOO0; personal property. S1S,1l0 to S34, ,1l0: mortgages, 0 to S16O0.
 T. l.. Stiles, lot 1. block 1S5, Sl,s0O to S2,5O0.
 Mrs. Refugia Schwankee, lot l, block POS, S2.COD to S2500.
 Elvira Sanchez, lot 9, block lSl, 5000 to Sl.O0O.
 Jesus Speedy, lot II, block 17i, $500 to S7jO.
 c. c. Stephens, lot l, block I79, l,2O0 10 S1,j0O.
 Il. $. Stevens, lots 8, 1, j, 6 and :, S42O0.
 Petra sotelo, lot 1. block 2O9, sGOO to s1,OOO.
 J. B. Salpointe, lot 3, block 2O9, S3,OOO to $500.
 T. II. Swope, lot 22, block loo, $500 to Sl,O00; lot l3, block loo. $50 to $500; lot 3, block loo, S2OO to S400.
 The chattel mortgages as set opposite the following names were raised from nothing to the amounts gwen:
 G. M. Shortridge, Sl00; Jose l.. Ses- tein, S2,500; Albeit Steinfeld, ST066.S1; Stafford, Hudson x O., S4,6OO; Cerrillo Snohue, $4j0.
 MIG. Samaniego, s4OO; E. o. Shaw, Si0o; Isaac Sipih, ct al-. S3.5eO; A. R. Smith, Sl,000; M J. Sullivan, S4O0.
 Tucson Land and Herdic O., 160 acres or land, Sl,OO0 to S2,JOO; personal prop erty, $500 to 1000.
 Tucson Gas Co, land and improve ments, $25 l50 to $40,00O.
 Jesus Toglas, lot r., block l9j, Sl,OOO to $1,j0p
 Tully, Ochoa ,S O., block 10l, Sl, ,000 to S2OO0; mortgages, nothing to S1uO.
 Jas. H. Toole, lot $, block 225 Sl,OOO 60 $l,5O0; block 2l7, S2,S00 to $500; mortgages, nothing to S5,525; cbattel mortgages. nothing to S55O; personal property reduced, Sl0,052 to S6,4S5.
 Telephone Co.,, personal property, $l,O00 to $500.
 Antonio Wrias, lots 15 and 23, block 22i $500 to S1,000.
 The Board then adjourned toJuly 18th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
App. IeatIon Ne gsi fora Patent for Ih- DrI-
 Ca Mining Claim.
Us. LAND OFFICE TrcsoS. AmzoSA.


 July lItli IsS2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DANA ~ HARMON. whose post office address k Tue sOa. Ar;Zona. has this day hlel hl. application for patent for l4y2 linear fect Ot the Delta mine or Tein bearing gold. silver and copper with sur fhce around 6D feet in width. situated m no or ganized mining district county Of Pima and Territory of Ariz0ua. and designated hy the field notes and official plat on file sn thts office Lot number sg in Township - ;. Range l5 r of the Gila and salt riVer meridian; said Lot No. @ be- ing as follows. to-rit:
 a. Beginning ut tho initial monument of the claim near a tunnel running W on the lelgse. and at post marked ID 1 N No r whence the I-4 section corner between sections Gi and E T = ' x i5 E. oe.rs 2i deg g5 nm F 4l15 feet distant; Thence Sideg l5mIn W 4i2 feet to post. the center of the w end Of the claim, and marked ID No H."
 Thence 2d4g Sam F. SD fset tv a post, the S W corner Of the claim and marked ID No H." Thence N szdog ilmIn l., li5 feet tO the inter section of the W side line Of the SAltuiIuu claim Lot No sS. nt a point SiO feet deg iimIn W from its V " cora--; 11y feet Co the intersection of the K side Inn the Salvation claim at a point @7 feet < .;ismin W from its r. cor ner and i4yl feet ,, a post the ' F. corner of the clam aud market ID No "
 Thence 2deg -i5min W. S.D feet tO pest. the enter of the end of the claim and marked ID No N."
 Thence \ 2les 4 min ". s,o feet to a post. the \ corner Of the claim and marked "D No NI." Thence S2deg 4lmin w. 5g5 feet t0 the inter | s,VOn of the T. slde line of the Bradford mining clainALOt No f5, al a point N tdcg- -lsmin W, ! Ho feefrom its < E corner; i2g7 fest to the in ! tersectiohf the side line of the Bradford clam at a INnt \ 4deg -i5mIn W:a5sif feet from lts S W coiner,pd iiEl feet to poet. the \ W corner or the elaii4 aud marked ID So Nll:' and
 Thence 2ieg-ismin feet to the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variations I.deg s5min- .4.,s stainuig i2Zl acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded m ,.,.. kecorieE's office gf Pima county, Ar.EonA. in Dook P, paEa 5ul of kecurt- of Mines. The adjoining Claimants are none. except the above named Dana Harmon Gs owner Ot the Brad fOri and Salvation claims. Any and all per-un= claiming: adversely any portion of said Delta mine or surface ground are required Co file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Tue son m the Territory of Arlzona during the sixty day- period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of t1s provisions of the Statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. T. L. STILLS. Tucson. \. IT.,
 Attorney for Applicant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

IT che assessment roll of Yavapai county does not foot up to figures far beyond anything 1t has heretofore shown 1t will not, if properly distributed, give shirt to each of its twenty- eight thou sand inhabitants, and many of them must be content with what they now wear, a G string, or if more luxuriously clothed breech clout.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

In Tombstone, Albert Y. Young, an old man e years old, shot and instantly killed Wm. Babier, two miles Gom town Sunday night. The men were partners m vegetable ranch, and quarreled over a cockiicht they were both interested in on Sunday. Babier was a few years younger than Young and was the ag- gressor. The coroner's jury exonerated Young iron. all blame.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

J. T. Williams, Esq, of Mankato, Mln- nesota, has been in the city several days. He is interested in the Columbia Cop per Company, whose furnaces will be turning ont copper bullion within A month. MT. Williams leaves for San Diego on this evenings train, but will return Tn a few weeks to see how the mines stand the test of profitable pro- duction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
T. l.. STILES. Tucson. 4. r.,
 Attorney for Applicant.

lt Is hereby ordered rhAf the foregoing Notice of Application for Patent be published for the period of sixty days ten consecutive weeksl in the Weekly Citizen. neSspaI-'r published at Tucson. Arizona; which paperis hereby desig mated by me Es published nearest said clam.
 HENRY cot SINS, Register. First publication July lGth. isS2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

Deputy Sheriff Vosburgh arrived from Gusymas last Saturday night, at which place he left Sheriff Paul, who was look ing for Frank Morton, the Santa Rita murderer, and also after Michael Nichols, who stole the six -mnIe :eam be- longing to Jim Baldv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
Notic. of ToTfeii1T-,

T'O OHMCCJLLOLGH,O OkIHOSE CIAITTNG | under tIm--fou are here, J notified that v- have sN pended one hundred dollar tu IaEor srI lmprov,''-1t- upon the lsabella Mine. situated premises under tEe provisions of section El2t Revised Ststuies of the United States. being tf. amount required Co hold the same for the year ending December alst. I.sl. And fl wifhin ninety days after thi- notice by publication. you fan or refuse to contribute your p-orortion Of such etgendtture as a co-Ovuer. your Inferss- iu the said claim will become the rroue-rv of tLa subserihers. under sad section 2gf
 mr u1rrftr~a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

The Board or Supervisors of Cochise county have written to the Pima county Board, calling their attention to "Act No. 19, passed by the Tenth Legislative Assembly, approved March 7th, 1881, to provide for the survey and establishment of county boundaries" and desire their views upon the practicability of carry ing out its provisions. As to the neces- sity of such a survey there is no ques- tion."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

Senator Brown gives fifty thousand dollars to the State University at Athens. Ca, the interest to be used in educating poor young men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

MT. Alex Levin, who has Just returned from Graham county, states that Super visor Adolph Solomon, collected at Clifton, between four and five hundred dollars for school purpos- es, two of the contributors being China men, they giving five and ten dollars, respectively. The crops are all looking well, but the farmers are much in need of harvesters, men being in great de- mand at four dollars per day. Since the last Indian raid many new settlers have gone in. and the country is generally prosperous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Power of Attorney, Jennie D. Overton to l.. M. Jacobs to.cancel certain mort gage, July 14th, 1882
 Amended articles of the Sanders Ari- zona Mining Company, principal place of business, Des Moines, Iowa, capital stock, ,SJ0,000 divided into 1000 shares of a par value of fifty dollars per share, un- assessable. c. X. Mosier, D. A. Tyrrell, Geo. W. Sanders, John Young, R. R. Clark, A. C. Smith, J. Callahan, H. T. Skinner, c. II. Sholes, J. A. Harvey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
V. K CULVER
zUGESE W ARAN

EUGENE V. ARAN wH CULVER.
 CULVER < ARAM, < TIORNEYS G COUNSELLORS AT LAW 11 and Notarie- Public Once. Zl Congress St.. Tucson, AriE0rK.
 juIs-wtf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
DEEDS.

M F. Campbell, Wm. Campbell and Bernard Conway or attorney in fact to Joshua Clayton, considering S40O0. C.. and c. mine, Myers district, June 9th
 NJ F. Campbell to Joshua Clayton, Keystone, Silver Lance, Southern Bell and Kerlin mines, Myers district, s4000, June 9th.
 Geo. W. Sanders ct aL to the Sanders Arizona Silver Mining Company the Western Silver tine O:o Fino. the Narh- will, the Premium Silver and the Gem Silver Mine situated in Arivaca district, for S20,OO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
City Knlnation.

The property assessed in Tucson by . City Assessor George Foster and his . deputy Mir. Hodges, foots up to within fraction of S2,2l6,OOO, of which Ss9l, 900 . is personal; S1,3G3,965 real estate: Sll, ,050 improvements on leased prop l-tv. real estate owned by others. Th-e
 lncreasc -sr last years v~Iadatlun of
 Sl,7ll,67l, is near. r11Jd,0O0 The as sessors have done their work thorougly
 and well, and are deserving of much credit. Each piece of property has been personally inspected and properly valued. Last year there were overthree
 hundred lots put down as belonging to
 unknown owners. So far as known this year, there Is not one, which shows how effectively the work has been per formed.
 John Ringgold, one of the best known men iu southwestern Arizona, was found dead in Morse's canyon, in the Chiri- cahua mountains last Friday. He eyl- dently committed suicide. He was known in this section as king of the Cowboys, and was fearless in the ex- treme. He had many staunch friends aud bitter enemies. The pistol, with one chamber emptied, was found in his clenched fist. He shot himself in the head. the bullet entering on the right side, between the eye and ear, and con- ing out on top of fthe head. Some mem- bers of his family reside at San Jose. California.
 Wanted. To know the whereabouts of John Matherson, young man from Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Last Fall he left Tucson for Tombstone and has not been heard of since. His parents are much distressed, and fear he has been killed by the Indians. Anyone knowing of hIs whereabouts or what has become of him, will confer great favor by ad- dressing his father, John Matherson, at the address given above.
 In Tombstone, Albert Y. Young. an old man e years old, shot and instantly killed Wm. Babier, two miles Jom town Sunday night. The men were partners |.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
Official Records.
1ncArIoN NOTICES.

Wide West and Rattlesnake mines, June 10th and May 2Oth, Myers dis trict, NJ. O'Conner and NJ. F. Camp bell.
 Silver Hill mne, June 14th, Myers district, NJ. O'Conner, Jas. Conren and M. F. Campell.
 Six Eighty-two mine, June Sth, Santa Rita mountains, J. F. Jack, B. F. Carns, D. W. Neil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

lt * hereby ordered that the fores,oinr notice be publlshed sixty days ltcn consecutive weeJsj m the Arizona Citizen, weekly nswspaper uub- 4t,hed at Tucson, A. T., which paper IS hereby designated by me as published nearest such clalm- HENRY cot SINS Register.
 First publication July l6. ISs2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
HENEY nnISINs R......-

It is hereby ordered that the forc-uiu. ror,... be published for the period z -izty day. Ben consecutive weeksl m ths CITIZEN 4 x-as.y newspaper published at Iuc-uu A. T. vfi-i paper Is hereby designated by mo a- uuhasa,,I nearest said claims.
 HENRY COUSINS. .--r--.- Eirst puhIicatinn Iune ! ~.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

lti- heaeby ordered that the foregoing notsce 'le puhilsiiet sixty days ten consecutive weeks m tls AuEuuu tIrIZEN. a weekly ne.yssts Der published ut Tucson. ArizOna Territo ry which paper Is hereby dt7 gnated by me as published nearest such clam.
 HENRT CoUsISS, Register. First publication Julp IS. 1ss2.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-08
G-e,t Zen and Work.


The Kew York correspondent of the
Utica Herald writes. One finds uut that
nothing is accomplished here unless 10y
close application Of the highest powers.
An our great men work hard. Herc.is
Moses Taylor. for instance, the veteran
bank president. He is sevcniy-hvc, and
Yet works as hard as his powers will adj
mil. Up 30 within few Years he was
u. industrious as any Of his clerks. hut
close application has impaired bis health,
and be now has to abate. He has been
worker for sixty years, and Is o. eager
10 make u dollar as ever. He begun as
clerk in the great shipping house Of
Rowland g. Aspinwali. and afterwards
opened business on his own account.
His success has been uniform and rapid,
Us some would think, though probably
hardly satisfactory to himself, since he
has only made half dozen millions,
while Others have done mach better
Still he is Flooding on in the path to
wealth. and is the oldest business man
in Wall street. He has been for thirty
years president Of the City Bank, and
his ability is shown by the fact that its
shares are row worth two hundred aud
forty. The house which he founded il
conducted by his sons-in-law, Percy Pyne
and Lawrence Turnurc, who were for
fnerly his clerks, and are iirst-claSs bust
ness men. Such arc among the instances
of success which occasionally mark u
commercial record and which show that
hard work as we'll as genius is requisite,
New York is q place no, of luck but Of
labor, and that too Of the most arduous
character. In the battle for wealth il
requires rare concentration of genius
and physical strength, and the weaker
are soon crushed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-08
An Unhealthy Winter.

There were all the indications of it.
The weather will DO uncertain; we shall
have no severe frost, but much damp,
rainy weather, exceedingly fertile 10
creating miasma in the air and prop.
agatng malaria. Throat diseases AFRO
sure 10 prevail. perhaps more so than
those of the chest, as the organs of the
throat are quicker attacked by the damp
air. Nervous diseases will also prevail,
rs tile low. dull temperature will lessen
vitality Still more in those who alread-
possess little. Loss Of appetite will
trouble us, and digestion is not imp,2v-
cd by damp, soft airs. Malarial fevers
will attack crowded houses, so small
pox and all blood diseases will find
fertile soil to grow in. These damp,
low winters, though perhaps easier to
bear than the sharp, frosty, cold seasons
are generally fruitful in disease. 1t will
require great care to keep out of 1t.
What are our safeguards against dis
eascp Thorough ventilation in houses,
proper clothing for head, ihroat, and
feet; good exercises; nutritious living,
and all avoiding of taking cold. I'm
mediate remedial action when this has
taken place. In such winters rs these
we must not allow colds TO grow upon
MS, as they bring other troubles in thor
rear
Onc great preventive Of taking cold Is
10 never remain in wet clothes, and to
use ourselves wraps that will absorb wet
and not allow II to penetrate. Above
all TO avoid wet feet; also TO keep tho
feet Warm. aud II cold has been caught
to use mustard and hot water for tho
feet ut o1ec. The foot bath must not
be hEhe' shan the ankles. Food and
HadL