davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26
Particles in the Eye.

Old and young persons are often sore
" troubled by small, hard particles of
matter that get under the eye lids.
When children suffer in this way. their
parents may not even suspect the cause
of the trouble. The irritation may 30
on increasing for years; for the inflam-
nation strongly resembles catarrhal
c~Onjunctivitis, which has quite \ differ
cnt cause.
The conjunctiva (aS-thc termination
tits in medicine always means ''inilam-
nation Of" eonmnctivitis e in
Illumination of the cOnjuctiva), is a
mucous membrane which begins near
the edge of the lids, upper and lower,
lines them. and then, turning back.
covers also the eyebail. 1t thus forms,
two sacs. 1t is exceedingly sensitive,
and is very liable to Inflammation of
various kinds, allpainful and some very
difficult Of cure.
A foreign body beneath the cyelid
soon infiames It. Such 4 body beneath
the upper lid is not as readily detected
as one beneath the lower. audit is hard
er TO remove it.
y Cnllu Tia Hdt iolUs sUucltu HUN
what was supposed to be catarrhal in
fiammation. aud for which it had been
.energetically treated, only 10 grow
worse. was brought To DIR. BrooSa, pro-
fessor of ophthalmology in the New
York University. On turning back The
child's upper eyelid. the soarce of the
trouble was found in a small bud Of 4
cherrt-tree. Relief and cure followed
its removal.
In all such casesthe main thing to dc
is To eyert the lid. The lower lid is
easily turned over the finger. If the
particle is beneath the upper lid. press
the lid agains: the eyebrow and have
the patient look down Then seize the
eyelashes and edge Of the lid and turn
the lid quickly over the thumb Be-
move the speck with q handkerchief.
and show it TO the patient; Tor he will
often feel for some time as if the object
were still in the eYe.-f outh's Compass
ion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26
Personal AND LITERARY.

MIR. Archibald Forbes will write =
book on Tho South u! TODAY
-DaraanH. yNe rt::o- 6efr--t: MS
, pleasant. handsome face. Though
gray and bearded he - comparatively
youny. lie hass"ussssn children
Chief Jssfice dfay. OF Mas>s"hu-
sSfs. NreqSently Rases his circus,
hrsu-h the safe oa2orSchsck. He -
a utmtf giYT, sti6lrc. measuring 81
ket four iDc4s- 81
AE1Ain H6bth ssilGs that next year.
after filing contracts during the spring
and summe N England. he will ~ -
Germany, appearing tr>t as Hamlet
and then a. Richelicu.
Judge Tourgee's hAok Is en-
titled John Fax" and IN il he pictures
some Of the more attractive and rumSn-
.f cbsractcratics pt Southern society.
Politics and the negro are lief, out
Hon. William Parsons. the cele-
brateJ1rsh lecturer. has rrossei the
Atlantic sevcuty-tvc times durin. tke
past twelve wears. and has lectured up
wlri Il Loo me in this country IN
that time.
Mr.. \. r. CAN'T. Of Montreal, who
laiely gave $1,000 for = theological
COLLEGE and toward = stipend for the
principal. has offered S9H.0'n to fr.o
Trinity Episcopal Church in that city
from debt
The ate Baron James Rothschild.
of Paris. was only thirtv-SeVcn n the
time ~ his death. Five other Rsruu
R~pthschilds walked hcisnd The hcsrss
on the ,lay of the funeral. aud these
were the Pari>ianS OarOns only.
-Gcromc. the French artist. is Of 4
very peculiar persona. appearance. lie
i described rs lone ~ the thinncSt 1T
mor,nlS. aud Gems MAINLY Ia CONSIST oi
a proiIsion vi iun-gray bar and beard.
and a pair II pierre ng black ewes. the
Sest of him being too fcShieSs n
frariIc ~ he taken Into consideration"
Mrs. Erascus Wells wife of the ex-
Rrpres ntatrve OF Tint name from ST
Louis. Is now Al her hume there. en-
gagged in writing 4 novel, Ia scene at
which is laid IN France and America
The Washington SIr SAYS: She may
have inherited the literary talent ot hss
, mother. Mrs. katharine Warheld. Of
Kentucky. who wrote the Household
Of Bouvcric.' which Vas "A very success
full novel when published over twenty
wears 40. Mrs. WarScld was the MA
ternaI aunt Ut the Mrs. Dorsey. of Ms
siSsIppi, who bequeaihed her property
To JeG. Davis about two years ago
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26
A Young Lady's Wonderful Vitality.

There is ut present every prospect 81
the recovery Of Miss Melinda +. ia
cobus. who Was shot by her lover at
Peru. n. j., on the 18th Of October Last.
II will be remembered that John IL.
Wolfe. a young man from Jersey CITY.
who had for some time been paying at
tentions 10 Miss JacCbus, called an her
on that day and playfully pointed agun
at her. She told HIM i, vas loaded. but
he did o heed the waning. and the
gun went OF. lodging n large charge Of
shot in the right side of Miss Jacnbus.
The phy sicians who were summoned
pronounced the case necessarily fatal.
and did not even think tina, Miss ia
cobuS would linger more thar m hour
or two. Instead Of that she is still
alive. and the case i attracting cOnsid-
cradle attention among the medical ira
ternitr Of New Jersey. The wound was
about nine inches in diameter, but the
greater portion oi this vas made blythe
powder and stray shot The orifice was
two and a half inches long and two
inches wide. The tenth and eleventh
ribs were fractured. and portions OF the
bone carried INTO the boiy. The lung
was perforated. The full charge striking
the lower portion 81 il and larerating Il
terribly. Besides the bones Of the RIBS
portions If the clothing and corset-a
Part ofthe wralebOns OF the latter
were shot into the body. and. u is the
opinion II the phssician-. clesr through
the isng> The gun was loaded with \
charge OF pa duck shot. There have
been taken on, of the wound twentr-siT
shot. so that still about two hundred re
msin. None If the pieces OF dress W
w~haleoOne have vet protruded- for .
fex DAYS after the shooting the wound
di.charye i air from the lungs. which
issued with a gurgiing nsise. but this
has ceased and the Young lady - APP
parently doog well No sgns ~ Pr
Is.mia have set IN and the wound ~
gradually closRg up Ihe dead nesh
IS sy0ugbing Cd snd the young Iady's
strength Is aiding the healing cons'das-
ably. A. first Wolfe visited Miss ia
cobus and insisted on her promising :
marry him. bat she became 30 excited
that the physician prohibited her see
ing him again-H- y. Her1d
An association If New England
hotel and boarding house Keepers Will
eudeavor - procure the passage OF an
art providing thsi. when a person a.
tempts TO frsuiaiently evsde the pay
ment Of 5 board bill. he may be irn-
prisoned n the rate Of one month for
every three dollars of the indebted
cess
The records Of the Patent Ofles
snow that more patents hAye beeo
issued TO Thomas Edison than - anJ
! other single inventor He has taken
ou. si1,y patents relating iohi, electric
Lgh. system alone
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26

dependence was to be placed on JOSH
way S~preckle's word. Once out o
danger he could easy though 60 back
on his promise, an I'd no proof agin
him.
"All at wunst a thought flashed upon
me. You'll see what twas presently.
"In a couple Of hours ] was back
with my rifle an Peggy White besides:
an there sat the bear-bless his honest
heart.an' Josh way SPEECHES. JEST g
WHAT the neanin' o thisg, says
Josh'way. as soon's Re seed Peggy.
YOU'RE a Jestice o the Peace
says /.
...Wen?' saws he.
IAN kin marry folks says /.
"'What o that?' says he.
~ want youto marry me n Peggy,
says l. -
"sWhen? says ne.
fright off, says 1.
He got SO mad he fairly turned
green.
eco straight homer he roarcd at
Peggy.
".rm afeard to go alone she whis-
pered. for fear o the bears.C'Z =
...Tll 90 with YOU, darlin',' says j,
turnin' to lead her away.
".Come back beloved Josh'way.
Surely you're not goin' to leave a man
i'm this fix
MARRY us, them says I-'thems
nv farms. Come to EN- or not, As you
like. I'm a enc price man
".Jine your right hands, hegrowled
through his teeth. An in less N five
minnits Peggy an me was tied hard an
fast. But whether twas by sayin' let
no man put 'em asunder,' or tellin' us
TO 90 to thunder, he wound up the
cer'mony. | couldn't quite hear. How
socyer, Peggy says twas the right
words he used.
Then | tuck up my rifle an pinted
il at the bear. / hadn't the heart 10
kill the noble beast to which Lowed
sech n debt o gratitude. Accordingly
l aimed SOS to Craze the tip Of his left
ear. The hint was enough, for whenrl
fired he give his head a quick jerk, an
turnin' on me a ~reproachiul look, cam
pered of.
Josh way slid down from his roost.
picked up his gun an loadened it, an
sulked off alone.
'D;o t turned ont that [ got Peggy.
an,'Peggy got her money, an abby the
help of our faithful friend, the bear
which it has always been my hope that
he lived long an prospered, an en]ed
his DAYS by dyin' in his bed"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26
Some This~ s.nsy fan; sss.

some bo-s AMI girh hare A. de7
tina; money en- % alnOs- "a thn<.
but this i = mistake. None. 3; .
true. ran DO = yres, dea. bH' . >srvi
do ever, thing. could name yoa =
thousand ihin-s caap0. 5CI. Ii1y
mssus spea po~i ~, & - pr fE
10 hare. 6@ al .hs depends d how =
aascI. u Meet ~rogsir. - n
jury rather THAI 8 tenSht. beyoad =.
1cabks however. there sr- 1xny p a2s
better than L a. and WHEN g canBo;
purchase. 10 matte. hox much ~s Iag
have of 4
II nan has 20: = gyJi et1-1tsoa.
Al a. moasT cannot 5uy !: fox s.@
he csa scarceIy .=e- rnake ~ k<As
early waste % ~oppOrunitls- he mAF
sav. ~ I have heard meB ssx--- !
~sOsld gIye al I have Il ! oG-Efa
god education and n S.Hsrs'nef
mind, Do; he sill say . IA yasa- Hls
moneF Aloas esa't obtain IL
Neither wdn wealth Itself give anaa
OF 4 woma good rnsansrA So:hinz.
reIt 20 good health. = Of more import
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26


,,.aa-fhaaual.Lr. urc,iri y h1..-
mes. MI al No<x 1t whAt"y" Kat
4. the uamltxe, PpshP'ur~ hr wb'
;. ,lN.vs I'm ssin t.mr can pow
: -, The hi-hcst sI~v~ IT, &C. NHG-
: stanily TYING 10 catch uP "'i" d.'"frf
AMI has nstAsr tAc strength NV 'h"
nrportunity t. make thr nr~t v"at H-
t~VaaCr
, Sy,rSfrSm1 hus vel sri W.
said in 'orcstp u anyihos 10
Nh Fat SwNrth s'jrs 80 rras' 7''
7 s,and shayeruSVn the bAs~u''N % g
The cold and the dUAS'r. bnt ''t"
anal scramble through n we'll A. v'rt.
II will not 10 t1 ~ Trrr"hu'iv cal.
,ng rnI ADJUSTS 90 Nee Chuu', -
all ,cfs S~1It~k,rr tAa b a. Wat' "a
man could consult h lncu'7 urara rf
intended publication i"r n husirr.i sat
nny years aad thrn I've To 50" a. ~lr
r,,s, Tor siN ~ seven evn,rrt's s''r
w-ul but ~ present 4 man LuuH't AMI
Rat. andh~ Hls1 ard CgunI,is s.'
ershcr- NV hss sst~ - sri h~ hG.t
auu<In>. and hi> Particular fttrU -. O..
ou,, day h. find, that be- - eN'r H'"
v,s,r, Of ace tlsaL hr hEs lost ~ g4u.a
aim, tu CON S--..,r-- h,- tr-t csss-in- assI
part cular trend. thsi %" has No tsH-
irft 10 follow their alyl,c
xa,AlIN w-,s etA. ~ tie most pcr"Vi
~ C~OmuanirrS III wAs cNtt"'h-
DANGEROUS" said his antNson'st. g..
puA- 81 Nr,h aslsn, Is ma, a m
, take In a campaign against hin ~"
Instant, ssw q aud imsH~iiHi'.T
ay,Iri himself IL the ~adyaut'Scr 90
offered"
In business. In scholarship. ia 'ta'os
u1u,hip. prumP:ncsS sc>s"ntial - 80
cc,s Let every hos AMI rycrh gifl 1'
preri4 whom tlis occasion demands IT,
should be- m thai state which on" i"
sctibcS as sleeping With your p'-iHt
.un ter Your pillow mi "a nj fall '".A
Inn,ssy rsusE snciosa Hl,wslt .n''
loses n 1;c prompt IN the r~c"turnar-"
Of ever, duty. an.t surcrsS wall b" y'u'r
-Ioticn DAYS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26

Five members of one family in
Louisville. Ky, have committed suicide
within the last five years
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26

In ths zrng ~ he ,ro gres,
umsss T~rs ~rrs~v~s ,a @ithsr . A. %
asBspatxnnsSk kayen ssa d~rssssi
G b'pe md tas other ia grey astxi-
All ai ts basisGp the Union sd
, gan - play TIE Sts- Spanyiesi
Banner ard -f:any Round the Fal,'
NJ tha. etrsli~ags - mss.c "a ,aEsn
a. BE- ;hoa an the other -isir snA the
eayz1s1 Nth The Bonalo BIC
fAg aad "AEsy Do~n Saith m
Dfvr II vas horn Ia up<,n ths .,il
n = snGe s1.dlsr IN one ~ ,he,.s sr.nd.
. mascto begin 4 s~se,es ana nars
t-f~r ar ard s.ozly a. be plaged y
r.. F'fnsd n = sorr Of chorus Il al The
astrgmsnts upSs the Union SIDE. IA.
o. hnAIly n grsas and mlghty horns
sseilst UP and down our armv
. Hone. S~e~- Ho,-e Wssn IT,
isl fashei thsTe AS no challenge
fOuter for every .zat au<ra -.
Ss~es~ ~eGvs ts.
- a,;sn@i 70 al ihz. q hol,s.t -
eksrs.I sod y great eho-us Of a.
20 ~S hsss sss % - l,1A .g4
-tsa ihsf s-d ss~bsS. Coo ,hs 49,
ary nm y ichaxnge. "Tbr~e
ei@sr f< Hyns anf1s th@y yea. p
dsu1ti1- 'srV1gh the SHE. from so.s
ssdss os he rver "sOrnsthsuz nueo
;As soiissrs ehseks .A.AeI o. e.
s.AiEs Of po~ts-"-G. 4. NsEAofrl
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26

.ncc than easy. graceful. s'lf-Po'se'',i
hat they can't b. bal t"r
mere money.
Am.n who il whs, Il called 'sh~i.
dy." who has No. TASTE ana C'rT"'L
manners. will never bus them, ihouE1
re- .,nIS~,, J.Sbs lke e. Tbs" AZ
~, 'to.SSfAR h me mSSsE Thag
80 nowhcrr tor sale ion might t'
wei ,ry 10 bay sky. or clnui "s 'ia-
beams.
Money can't purchase = c"'i '"'
science. IL Us trss ~ '"
,.,rl.any onc-has \ clear cnnsr '-"
fh,, -iycS 81 = "a hkr 4 s'uoi hf
when touched by thu hs-TTn~-. then .T
sure he t. vastly richer than ihr w
'oo,'rc Hh.SyEi',, So.
than coji Al she gold 81 ''.'"7'
coulin't bay ,hcm TO- a ma7 who
hasn't them already laura tHiH-
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26

A horse b ike assDe Il ..A,a.-
rno "a ~ tain iha; she eosasd b
throazh he "arloek % he -
RIE@F TgzrsL noz N prue-.~ OF -
s~truz5O1. ss grOsn go fat yiase a.
sas ose1 io~n soder The water -,
she easnOt Sc: "a; .xsan sAe 80
have 10 s'sy there unfl f~s>.ssr.sf
dons. Sh~ asNEs The ear - 49,
ing materials frora the es
place where ~ usn~
yz,<d
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26
c-FsayeSeen q'fs srT rAsns
.rI rss- M Ya-rf ~ .,

paua hal not wa'erei 'he pisnts -
Il know. E'hej, saIf Mr. Howard.
softly: II am YER gizd TIA: roo aot@i
A.. ynl dill. Assays De ~ c2ryiu. - H.
vour duty ~ sou have been today. ms
child. Hememb~r. 'fe tiat = faIfhfui
in tha, Which : ~s-s - ia-ih.u-. aiso.
IN n .ch, AMI Ia ibat - us -. ~ 'hs
lea,;i /, unjust. also. IN fnuch -LGry
lsTsH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26

The records Of the Paten; Office
that more P-teuts hAye bee,
issued 10 Tho-ss Edison than - AnJ
other single inventor he has taken
ou, six,y patents relating iohis electric
Ugh. system alone
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-26
Our Young Readers.
QUEEN TTPTT-TOES.

sue fs--E frrTa -srr - rDnw
Ia .hutfI- thrssEh the loo
In anil a sssy enc 800
n, an rstch Miss Ttgty- Tc~at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1882-11-08
A. T. Stewards Body.

Talking to a New York detective Of
ficer to-day, says a correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, I asked him
what had become Of the body of A. r.
Stewart.
"The best information I possess,
said he, sis that it has not only never
been recovered by the family and ex-
ecutors, but that it is not now in pos
session of the original thieves"
"Well, wholgot it from them" said1
cit is the understanding at police
headquarters" said he, "that a second
band of thieves, thinkingthe body was
a good thing, stole it from the first.
Probably some Of the persons privy to
the robbery took the body away from
those who had been at the pains to dig
it up and spirit it off,"
swell, how was Mrs. Stewart ap-
pcased?"
"Why," said'the officer, 81 suppose
she thinks that the bones have been
recovered. She either thinks they have
been recovered, or does not inquire
concerning them. The fact is" said
my friend, "that after the
robbery of that grave, it
became a question among numerous
wealthy persons in New York what to
do to prevent a spoliation of other
tombs of the same class. You know
that Immediately after the robbery in
st. Marks churchyard the tomb of the
Vanderbilts at Staten Island, was
watched, and SO were several other
tombs of conspicuous persons. They
all got tired of paying special watch
men, because it looked as if they might
have to watch the tomb for a period of
years, and every rich man that died
would require two live ones to look
after his bones-a thing not very pal
atable to heirs. Consequently a notice
was sent to Judge Hilton that he
ought not to pay any reward for the
return of Stewards bones, whether
Mrs. Stewart wanted to do so or not.
The understanding is that Judge Hill
ton and other gentlemen pacilied Mrs.
Stewart in some way. You know the
collin of Stewart was not carried of
by the thieves at all; they merely took
tic plate from the top and apiece OF
the cloth, and took out the body, SO we
presume that the coffin has been set in
the new cathedral at Garden City,
without the real bones, but nobody
wanted to look into it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1882-11-08
4 Tragedy in q Few Words.

The veil was lifted off a London in
terror at an inquest held the other day
in Whitechapel, disclosing a picture
to which IIogarth or Cruikshank would
have failed to do justice, and from
which the moral artists of to-day, who
show a husband beating out his wife's
brains with a chair or knocking her
down with a bottle or a poker, might
fairly take a hint. The victim in this
case was a child. The story is told by
a relative, who, himself drunk, still re-
tanned some of his wits. On a Tues
day night he came home about half
past seven. On entering the room he
saw lis brother lying on the floor
drunk, and his wife lying on the bed,
with her face toward the wall, and
drunk. The deceased child was lying
at it's fathers feet, with the head
toward the fender. There was
a mug by the fathers side,
but he could not say what it con-
tanned. lie woke the mother up, and
told her she ought to be ashamed to
leave the child on the floor. and he
then, at her request, picked the child
up, when he saw blood flowing from
the mouth, and discovered it was dead.
The doctor deposed that "he accounted
for the abrasions on the side by the
child being dragged about, and it was
quite possible that the injuries to the
head were caused bysome blunt instru-
ment, such as a poker or tlatiron. 1t
was also r::.:!r that the child was
caught up by the legs and swung round
and came in contact with something.
His opinion was that the child had
been struck by some blunt instrument"
The father of the child termed it "a
crime and a mystery" Unlike many a
London "mystcry," the solution does
not seem very difficult to discover.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1882-11-08
Fashion Notes.

The Russian redingote has reached
the zenith of it's fame.
Royal cardinal is the favorite color
for children's dresses.
The Glengarry cap of bright scarlet
wool is worn alike by boys and girls.
Basques of terra Gotta cashmere are
much worn over black velvet skirts.
Plain or braided cloth jackets and
jerseys will be worn with plush and
cheviot skirts.
There is a tendency to increase the
size of the sleeve above the elbow and
in the armhole.
The new cloaking materials have
repped surfaces, either lengthwise or
across the cloth.
Two and three rows of small but
tons fastening the front adorn many
fall jackets and corsages.
Stripes are as fashionable as ever in
all classes of material, and, used in
combination with plain fabrics, are very
effective.
Raised flowers in velvet, upon
grounds of Ottoman or repped silk,
are the most costly and elegant bro
cades now imported.
Bonnets and round hats are exhibi
ted in a great variety of novel shapes,
from the graceful and elegant to the
exaggerated and grotesque styles,
which are wilder than ever this sea-
son.
Rich brocades, or corded silk with
plush or velvet spots of large size, will
not lose favor this winter. They will
be used for the skirt or the %overdress,
in combination with a plain material,
but not for an entire dress.
New dresses are less clinging to the
figure than they have been for years.
Skirts are cut to give a fuller appear
ance, and the pulled drapery is very
large, as it is mounted on a cushion Of
hair sewn to the skirt lining.
Velvets, satin rhadames, corded silk,
Irish poplin and cashmere are in high
vogue for fall and winter wear. The
first named fabrics, for evening dress,
are shown in all the delicate tints of
pale pink, Persian mauve, ciel blue,
cream color and sea green.
Jackets and basqucs of every de-
scription and color are worn over skirts
of a contrasting material. The shapes
are varied and are in styles suitable to
every age. They are severally known
as the Austrian, the Hungarian, the
DirectOire and the Jersey. They are
invariably close-fitting, arc cut with Il
narrow collar and button straight
down the front.
The added basque, so long a feature
of modern dressmak;ng, is losing its
popularity. The most fashionable
Jacket bodies are cut in one. Many
of these open over waistcoats of con-
trasting materials; otherwise the gilet
NAV be Of velvet, silk or satin to cor
respond with the dress itself. The
basque is often cut excessively short,
with battlemcnts-that is, square
tabs--cut up to the waist line, repre-
senting the part of the bodice
which is so stylish. When deeper, the
basque is sometimes simply Fandyked,
the points being exceedingly sharp
and not cut up to the waist as in the
above case. This style looks best when
mixed materials are used in combina-
ton,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1882-11-08
A Great Discovery of Oysters.

A Mr.. Olsen has published a paper
in England from which it appears that
vast oyster beds have been discovered
in the North Sea fisheries. Two hun
dred miles of oyster beds, thirty to
seventy miles widc-that is to say,
10000 acres of splendid oysters within
easy distance of the British coast-is Il
discovery to which all of those Of
Stanley and Livingstone sink into in
Significance. One curious feature
about it is that the oysters lie ut Il
depth of twenty-one fathoms, thus
d~isposing %summarily of the prevalent
idea that oysters al only be raised
successfully in shallow water. The
man who invents a new dish, accord
ing to some, the mar who plants a tree
according to the Mahommcdans, de-
serves well of mankind; but what is
the reward of a man who discovers
10000 acres of oysters? The oysters
thus opened up to commerce are said
to surpass in flavor all that are SO far
known to epicures. We shall soon be
able to keep Jul oysters at home. We
sent no less than 100000 worth last
year to England alone. They ought
soon to become cheaper here.-Boston
Tfnnea
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1882-11-08
HEALTH HINTS.

Alcohol introduced into the blood
changes its constituent elements and
also impairs the integrity of the blood
vessels.
Wheat, made into bread, buildings,
ETC., will make more muscle twice
over, pound for pound, than fat meat
of any kind.
Sudden deaths do not come from
heart disease, one a $ in twenty, but
from congestion of the lungs or brain,
or from apoplrxy. More die from on
gestion of the lungs than Of the brain,
and more of congestion of the brain
than from apoplcNy.
\ severe cold a be soonest cured
by remaining within doors, in Il warm
room and near the fire. until all signs
of it have disappeared. Then care
should he taken to prevent Il relapse
by having the feet warmly clad, and
the whole body, and particularly the
chest and the back of the neck, well
protected when going out.
RingwOrm is not an animal but a
vegetable parasite that can best be
destroyed by the use Of boracic acid,
or of citrine ointmcnt-the latter
being an o%llicinal preparation kept by
all druggists. The citrine ointment is
a caustic preparation that must bf
applied with extreme care, and not
left c~arelessly around the house.-Dr
Foote'S Health Monthlu.