davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
How to Tell Good Battsr.

Mr.. Robert Hall, an Ohio butter In
spector, says that where butter ID props
erly churned, both as to time and tenn.
perature, it becomes firm with very lit.
tie working, and it is tenacious; but its
most desirable state il waxy, when it b
easily moulded into any shape, and may
be drawn cut considerable length with.
out breaking. II is then styled gilt-edge.
It is only in this state that butter pos
sesses that rich nutty taste and smell
and shows up rich golden yellow color
which imparts SO high q degree of pleas.
ure in eating it, and which increases Its
value many fold. tits not always neces-
sary, when it smells sweet, to taste but
ter when judging il. The smooth un.
ctuous feel in rubbing d little between
the finger and thnmb expresses at once
it's rich quality; the nutty smell and
rich aroma indicate d similar taste; and
the bright golden, glistening, cream-col-
ored surface shows its height of cleanli,.
ness. 1t may be necessary, at times to
use fryer, or use it until you become
an expert in testing by taste, smell and
rubbing.-U. S. Dairyman. .-g, b
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
A Suggestion for Cleanl mess.

Thereis a suggestion which will 60
far toward the solution Of the vexing
problem Of how to dispose Of household
waste, says the Sanitary News. The
practice of throwing it on gardens, al
legs, and streetsl to decompose and be-
come q fostering blotch on the face Of
the earth cannot be safely indulged in.
the other alternative of collecting 1t
periodically by garbage wagons is not
the cleanest, neatest system Of disposal.
Undoubtedly the healtl,iest way to die.
pose oft is by fire. It is not possible by
ordinances of law to compel people to
burn kitchen refuse. But iflahdlords
will incorporate a provision in their
leases, that the tenants must dispose of
all kitchen waste by fire. II will greatly
simplify the question. OF course there
will be many, even with lease reQuir.
ing it, who will not do it, but q sufficient
number will to make fashionable; once
fashionable, the custom will spread Of
its own momentum. There are refuse.
cans SO made as TO fit over stove hole,
which permit no odor to escape during
the process Of drying. When dried, the
refuge can, by turning q handle, be
dumped into the fire and ediately
consumed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
Aboutan Even Thing.

>esAsAASoV 4A0v04ets 3Iss-'-latt's
Are you sure that this Is q gentle
horse" asked man of colored gentle.
man. from whom be wished to purchase
a buggy horse. "Gentlest hoss in did
town. A child ken dribe him. Nv wife
is mighty skeery oman, but sho Amt
afeerd OBJ dis hoss." .sSorry 20 hear. Il. :,
said the white man. "a Rentleman Who
10 running against me for office gave me
money to buy horse for him. i don't
want you to say any thing about Il. but
! want to get 4 horse that will run aWav
with him and kill him.. "Den al n 'de
hose, sab. Tore a 'spress waRtn an tar
pieces day afore yestidy, IN killed Z
cullud gentleman. Jes' init YER. sab.
fur be will kill de- onfortunsfe vhifss'
man lessen 2 week" % tFi6ine hi.
! wanted the horse for my m. aud
merely tastsd yonr honesty i ton'i want
him.: nos q tri9in' Nal3 IN
are. q ain't no Nns5 dsn yeIss,f. ~
lcaae verse tole 8 10 r., tsr ~ y n isd
teli1Aa. White smania 70 To- III tontsns
50 ee N5ghty soon a. do maWnin, ~
b ss s 1els y AZ 90 2 lsnns M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
Gleanium

The bandana handkerchief 10 the
newest sofa cushion or chair seat cover
for use. For simple ornament the
squares OF embroidered plush, called
Arab saddle clOths," are not expensive,
and come in q variety of rich. soft col.
ers.
Handsome mats are made Of felt, with
borders Of daisies and of golden rod, or
of peoples and green leaves, worked
with crewels. Ifyou purchase the pat.
terms 80 much used now, by which Vol,
can stamp your patterns yourself, the
expense Is trifing. A very pretty mat,
Is Of blue felt, with scroll.like bordery
worked with yellow. Scarlet and canary
color, olive and old gold are all yery
tastefully used together.
Among other pretty ways to finish the
edge of q silk lounge Quilt are these: Put
border of narrow ribbon on in strins.
make point on the end of each piece
OF ribbon, and under these, allowing II
to show trifie; below them put a ruffie
of lace. The other way is to omit tile Iuce
and put tassel or small ball on each
point. ''N =
An unglazed terra Gotta vase may be
made very beautiful in this following
way This ware is porous, and hence il
can be easily saturated by placing vase
in . bucket of water for twenty.four
hours; then remove 1t and scatter over
the surface small seeds, completely I'LL
ing the interstices, from which there
Will shortly appear an interesting germ
ination, forming Giving vase" that is
remarkably ornamental.
Cheap unbleached muslin curtains are
made to look very picturesque by draw
ing out the threads aspace Of two inches
on the side and at the lower edge; hem.
stitch the same with French cotton and
trace with embroidery cotton at regular
intervals over the rest of the drapery
clustered leaves, and give to tho
outer edge finish of plated lace,
which may be had for live cents q
yard.
In the matter of hanging curtains.
says the New York Tribune, there il
distinct departure from the set and
formal fashions which have hitherto
prevailed. The idea of matching has 4
departed from the art of decoration.
The use Of two curtains of similar size.
which fall from q central point to either
side 0fa door or window, will gradually be
abandoned. One curtain will be longer
than the other, and they will be draped.
from Q point . foot or two to one side Of
the center. By the employment of hand
some silk cord and tassels curtains Of
soft materials will be caught from yari-
ous heights and ct various ANGLES, and
will be arranged in q variety Of lovely
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

"a - ! sl Tn.
!. - !| ~! Iii II 49, ,sss
: | - - dsoS.tu,
"A - - path before
= Y !, Snd inir 4 B;
"a a! yIslll! l.l' TN ~ rs
1 = ! wasehful ssss ~,
& A lieht 81 msn,
asss ars loft without her
~ - them thsns
bling blinaly IN the dark.
: y tiul shades,
.ss ~! & ID upland slope Of psaos and
y never isdea
81 y. w he, the tendsr stran
md 4ntls eyed,
.l M Aimed feet the world
- sHS6gs and wider
E. ~ ssad the futnres For on,
IN 81 slinss sweet,
~ TIT hs who feeds the crying
: ~ baby's Ssss,
|te2SaR {, -Florence Percy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Iwould recommend EYE Cream Balm to
any one having catafrh or catarrhal asthma.
I have euhered for five years % could not
lie down for weeks at time. Since have
been using the Balm lean lie down and rest.
thank God that You ever invented suck o
medicine. -FRANK p. BukLEIGH, Farming.
ton n II. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
A Year OF Meat.

From the Boston Adyer, iser. i
To-day begins the new provision year
just as the cotton year begins or Sep.
tember /, and the agricultural year on.
July l. In looking back over the pro.
vision year just ended two facts stand
out with remarkable prominence. In
the first place the past year has been
extremely irregular in priccs and In
the second place, during the year Just
ended provisions have saved our bal
ance of trade rather more than any.
thing else: A year ago it was petroleum
which always came to the rescue when
we were on the point of shipping gold.
The idea that our pro 7ision exports
have been remarkably brisk, on account
Of the prices, is not absolutely correct;
for wheat Is very cheap, probably toe
cheap. and yet Europe is not disposed.
to take now at q low price what hndllt
will go, as there Is reason to believe, at
an advanced price. But the fact remains
that provisions are very Cheap; and that
we have exported very large quantities.
The fluctuation of prices during the
past year has been extreme, and to a
large part of the trade it has been dfsas-:
trous. Thus 9 barrel of pork cost In the
principal market Of the country as much
as $5l so year ago, while the price to.
day is down to 5000. Ribs cost q year.
to 1915 or less. Lard rose to $40 in
May, and has late been sold Cor IS 20.
The cheapest month for provision buy-
ers was September; but it is not certasr
that the trade has made the most Of il
chance, for IL is q trait of nearly all
trades that men wish to buy when
prices rise sharply, and that a marked
de cline irightens buyers away. They
think that low prices will be lower, and
that high prices will be higher still.
The fluctuations in the provision priceE
during the year now past are due almost
entir9ly to manipulations rather than to
irregular demands. The great Chicago
packers and their rich hackers delight
in making a corner or o deal, and in
smashing prices by vast mountains of
provimons and by huge piles Of money.
The laity condemns these manipulations
but forgets that, strange as 1t may sound,
the reckless speculation of the western
packers has given us provisions 80 cheap
that the poor man in particular might
thank this greasy t,osses of Chicago and
the other places where pigs do mostly
cOngregate. ..t.,.f sssliss'
Nor are supplies likely to run short.
America contains about S25 swine to
every thousand lnhabitants, while Eu.
rope contains l57 and is more. partial
than we are. America has about go
head OF cattle to every thousand people
while Europe contains 80 and ii 'osinx
both absolutely and relatively. Even in
sheep we exceed the European standard,
as We have about 9C to every thousand
Inhabitants. against 6s2 in. Europe. Our
both in quality and quantity. although
the Quality Of our supplies has been
questioned by several European gov
ernments, which it is the duty Of our
representatives to teach better. a
Ignacio Garcia veyvan, rich resident
of Tlacolepec, Mexico, was seized by q
party Of bandits on October 8. and car
ried off They demand $40 ONO for his
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

ewih's Specific q 8. g. mas cured ms,en-
ttfely OF bad Blood Poison. I went 100 miles
g get 1t and Il made me assound 90 new
dollar. WEYLEs, Neadyills. p,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Ny son, sged. nine YEAR. Wa afflicted
Z With cstarrh; the use of E!y's Cream Balm
effected complete cure.-W. e. HANNAH,
Druggist, Easton, Pa. $50 csns package.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

ure than to receive Is my sisters sutton
the Old friend of whom the world tells
me such noble things" She utters her
little speech - though she had not re.
hearsed it a dozen times. and holds ont
her pretty hand to him.
"a on are too good, madame" he re-
plies, very low; and she reflects that he
Is, OF course, . little embarrassed, II
am afraid you had much to forgive in
those days go long ago, but line, / trust
has changed me-,
IT would be cid, indeed, il time did
not give Us wisdom and GOODNESS in ex-
change for all It takes from u.s." she
says, with q quick thrill of pain that he
should speak Of ten years as if It we're
an eternity. - -
mot GOODNESS" he exclaims, coming,
nearer, and looking ct her with eyes
ina. ina. made her feel like girl again. "If
you could see my heart, you-
May enter. my sister," asks the
gay voice of Lucille, as she appears from
pehlnd the portiere at 90 fortunate a
moment Tor the success Of her plot that
z 1t is to be feared that she had been
eayesdropping.
De Pallissier turns a. once and press.
CD her hand to his lips.
nm M N den. 81 he says tenderly, 81
Then begins charming little comedy
OF love.making, in which Lucille PLAYS
ner role with pretty coQuettry and lie
with Infinite zeal.
ana the chaperon bends over her
lace.work AMI hears the caressing tones
she thought she had forgotten, and sees
the lender Rlances she imagines she had
ceased to regret, all given to her young
e e sister in her unreearded presence.
She ls very patient aud used to suffering
out at length she can endure no longer.
ana not daring to leave the room she
moves away to distant writing.table
Wn ~, she is at least beyond hearing.
lhere 10 an instant pause between tho
;conspirators, and while De Palissier's
eyes wlstfully follow Nine. de Miramon,
Lucille selSes her opportunity with a
promptness that would have done cred
y to Richelieu or Talleyrand, or any
other prince.
,.e, Courage, monsis1lp she murmurs.
ohe has been cold to me ever since
Your note came.'
You would make a charming jeupe
premier at the Francois only wien YOU
w. say anything very tender, do you re-
aielnDer TO look at me instead OF Jeanne
ana s1e breaks intoa laugh SC utterly
anl9sed that ne presently laughs. too,
ode blot in the poor chaperon's writing
A month has dragged by wretchedIv
enough, both to the conspirators and
their victim, and like all things earthly.
nas come to an end at last. Even Luz
GILES energy could not keep De Pals.
eler to hie role if ha did not hel;o,,a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
Cure6 OIe,.Dvsns

NureU CIefKyan0u.
Rev. L. 8. Caultan, OF Clrcleyille, Ksnsas,
Syrup has bean IN my family and found to
be ali and even more than you claim OF It.
Il Is speedy cure for al Throat and Lung
SsiSeaseS - ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

l Set1HS ne in public, butshe
: 2aH{laed to receive me when
have teen&a fool to
aese years IN which re.
l a naturally despised me,
aet4 not Just Other to refuse
The moment he had
" 1nr is come, the little
etadisperseg, until there is
heB1des her, and she glances
lock Of mild appeal
ntinnance of his society.
:. has eacaped from his
5netant, aud the next he is
It'll the faintest suspicion
An Ibis voice, twill Nine.
nit me q dancer"
dc PAlissier, but I am
IN. evening" she replies,
The glance and tone he ex.
10 give me q few mo-
81 conversation?" and this
s Apr is distinct. for even the
century horror of melodra-
9 mans nerves quite
u asking question on
l6l ~ future depends.
k4 49, Comb 1T balls for Seri.
= she begins, lightly
come en~ he inter
tasrs ) Is 10 need for Sc.
johs lietWeen us, M. do
liSS replies, haughtily. and
~ . arm Of the much-ed-
~ sn1SSsI1 1,nnf n \ si,.S q @s..xs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

For relieving Throat Troubles and
Coughs. aBro,c,sx Bronchial zyochcs'' have
world, wide reputation. Sold only IN boxes
Price 25 cts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
How q Forger was Detected.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

|
The forger, known a. "steve" Ray.
mond, who was sentenced in Nez
York court recently to imprisonment
for life, under the new penal code, for a
second conviction Of forgery through an
attempt to sell stolen securities of the
Northampton bank, Of Massachusetts,.
nearly outwitted the detectives and the
authorities oil the Eastern penitentiary
while an inmate Of the institution In
1879. He had been implicated in the
forgery of Buffalo and Erie forged rail-
road bonds, and, after escaping from
Elmira Jail, had been sent abroad by
some of his confederates after they had
robbed him Of sec, 900 in bonds. which
he had concealed In his hat.
William Pinkerton, of the detective
agency, had pursued him all over Eu.
rope, Canada, and the United States.
Raymond came to Philadelphia, and UNI
der the name ofFrank Stewart had been
sent to the penitentiary ON . swindIine
scheme through the mails. His identi-
ty was unknown, but through corre-
spondence with woman in Brooklyn,
warning her not 10 visit him, he was
suspected as prisoner of some account.
William Fullerton came to Philadelphia,
and described the fugitive fofger as hay-
ing blue eyes, one Of which was glass.
Warden Casslday declared himself
satisfied that he had no glass.eyed pris-
oners. Inspector Charles Thomson
Jones examined the record of recent
prisoners, and after visiting the cells OF
seven entered the eighth, that of the So
called Stewart. Tie inspector looked
s9uarely In his:eyes. The convict uaiied.
His visitor remarked, "Well, that's the
best glass eye ! ever saw; I have seen
them but never saw . blue one BEFORE"
The prisoner remarked. "Who has Civ
en- me away? sBilly Pinkerton here?'
When. the inspector said that he was
Raymond, alias Stewart he said:
l"Well, I see it's all up. Tell Billy. /
want to see him. Here's that eye. I
had II made In Paris whom was abroad.
Nobody would suppose it was artificial, !"
and giving it Q flip removes it from its
socket. The detective was sent for and
was cordially, received by Raymond who
said he was sorry he had given Pinker.
ton the slip while in Elmira, while
awaiting trial on the charge Of forging
tho bonds. When his sentence in the
.penitantiary expired in 1877 he was re-
moved to Elmira.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
AFact worth Rememberips

The Glastor Hetel and John Langsn's bio
tel ct Helena, Montana were burned ON TIM
18th. Lon 5000. e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Bob Ford 10 missing, and Charlie came
near assassination at Richmond, No.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Grevy has sent the ofhctal apolosy for the
Alfonso affair. $50
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Ignacio Garcia Veyvan, q rich resident
Of Tlacolepec, Mexico, was seized by q,
party Of bandits on October 8. and car
ried of. They demand $lO.0UO for his
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

A severe cold or cough can 30 soonsst
Cured by taking, according to Directions,
Aliens Lung Balsam. It can bs procured
At any drug store. It Is harmless to the
most delicate person, and can be given to
children without fear Of injury. Try 1t II
Won have \ cold ar c0flxh az.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Observation-Disclosures mplete cure,an annoy.
ing Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81. 757F49,5@
The United states had 2I9 failures during
the week, an incrsAss oftweaty-four.
have been entirely cured Of . terrible
case OF Blood Poisoning by the use Of 6wift's
Specific q. 8. 81 aftel trying everything
known to the medical people without re-
'Iief. Jxo. 8. TAaeARr, Salamanca, n. Y. +;
Any one Wishing TOR pamphlets Or papers
sexplaiRtDg TIE liberal thought and faith %
held by Unitarians can b sapplisd IRA.
tuitously BY Addressing j. q. McCaine, l9A
PieasantAvenue. st. Paul, Minnesota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

G. Pratt Grove to Huron from Hakimer,
N. Y. $500 miles. in his wagon.
E WELLs trough on COnas."-l5c. Ask for it.
Complete. permanent cure. Corns. warts. bunions.
Minneapolis will lay q, 2l0 feet Of new
water mains next year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
!:

~, ss ll. .lI 4 - lgSsasSt
We ~ 4 SfGii i1i Si -
.tcFdAS e - = 4 = T = ~ SiiiIS
Y eoutl IN 1Ssl ~ r. M
ifopu3ata6A & gN - IT. - "a Y R3 I.
We haSo - ly1 IN v j M 800 t1eSl6
broteekink Z NJ M u a ~ GoSSiI11
lbr snch. % y Iia6nd y ~ ~ HGIs.
sentatao ~ ~ So 49, H b0ycaa
8 douhk tt6 01ll u ~ II aslk6fs
e. { sss !. 4. -! q. -.
Is 1870 = nj fSS ~ l63S fiofe m vSS
matter. j AooS f1lH1lJ IL viGi1e6 Ollton
with Tho t6jl0N ina 5f0o1lfs
j Dr. HSniy \ - ~. ~ - j1rnaa Il
ionestIoS n - n a yss ~ of ~ Snd - =;
~ ertre melv ~ li rnnnnef. ia nr1.
saidee p 0laoerlntond enf .oYef stho 80.
hratsd eanifarium vhioh sccomn6odatS
over Sdu5 Suesis and q unonS stionablv fhs
!eadinS 6asith roport ar M! country.
geyofSl lyeafo 80 thi1 boueyolent I,si,
Wisely determined TO Is MI own execu.
tor. and. therefbro turned 0yar thIa maSl.
nlficant nY0Derty worth 800 90. ~ ~
Qifk "a Z 6oSryl or trustee6 !. fepreseutipa
The prineiuei oyanpelical deno IninationS
Amnne thN trusteee ~ Biahon A. q,
COxe. ffotestant Eniscotal. 6u{1Slo:
Bishop Msthe = Simpson. Phlladsiphis.
NethodIat Eniscopni: Psesident ri. d.
Andersonofthe Uniyersity 81 Rochester:
Rev M Clsrk Gecrafsrv ~ ths N 81 ii
n III Roston Thu henavnlent nn 4, y,
~ fhs insfitntinn f. TIA cSrS. ia . n
evsncelicai m It'd. (. and thar fsm;.
iias vhnSe hesith IN ieem hrnken n fheiy
vnrE Qnd 100 min;stars, 81 anv AZ.
mominafinn. Ia GOOD stsnilins. Sr3 --nS
tmsmhsrs * nv Shnrch: vhe othsrvise
mid ~ nnslfis Il sac1ss s n 49, snS
l,ttsstment. ThA ct,rreat a nstsses IA fh s
insfitntion are mat bv ma rsceint irom
the hnndrSda ST dishniI,shed and
swealthv neopie vho every vAsr ctovd
IL mtmort canarsfv Hara rSn,a sn"n
and Woman Who were once Ia nerf isi
heath ma nsIiActsl ti,s first avmmtnnss
of disease. The uncertain pains they felt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

ROUGH ON RATs"-Clears out rats, mice dies
reaches. bkd.bugs. ants, ver1nin cliipmunks. l6c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

SKINNY MEN--Wells' Health Kenswer" restores
health and yigoI. cures dyspepsia, impotence. 81.
Melting, the Indiana murderer, has been
converted in jsil. ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

2 Ex-Governor HIATT Head died the 18th, at
Manchester. New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Coughs lecture in Boston the other night
was the 393rd he has delivered in that city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Observation-Disclosures complete cure,al annoy.
ing Kidney and Urinary Diseasea 81 = y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23

Lsdlee \ rhilaren's boots q shoss cannot r,,,sl
NLaQnb patqnt Hell Hti610aSa w.t.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-23
DR.. H0RNR'S MBCfRIC BELT

,-.sSsSaE<k Cures HefyoVsoss Ehs9matasm Ra!.
Ss s. I Ssss.'S; -
lo{Hf iasos65 apsIss. QatslTh. I5Iss. EpIsp:
4yELE6fKlclTX . only Eiscfric I,sts h she.oss&
6EW.J HORNE nssntorsIe III Wsi6iashAv. chicago. IN
Electric lselts guafantecil one year. Eest
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-21
When To Battle.

The London Lancet gives some timely
hints about beginning out-of-door bath
ing. If the weather be chilly, it says,
or there be a cold wind so that the body
may be rapidly cooled at the surface
while undressing, it is not safe to battle.
Under such conditions the further chill
of immersion in cold water will take
place at the moment when the reaction
consequent upon the chill of exposure
by undressing ought to occur, and this
second chia will not only delay or alto
gether prevent the reaction, but convert
the bath from a mere stimulant to a de-
p%ressant, ending in the abstraction of a
large amount OF animal heat and conges.
ton of the internal organs and nerve
centres. The actual temperature of the
water does not effect the question so
much as it's relative temperature as COM
pared with that of the surrounding air,
The aim must be to avoid two chills;
first, from the air, and second, from the
water, and to make sure that the body
is in such a condition as to secure a
quick reaction on emerging from the
water, without relying too much on the
possible effect of friction by rubbing. It
will be obvious, therefore, that both
weather and wind must be carefully con.
sidered before bathing is begun, and
that the state of the organism as regards
fatigue and the force Of the circulation
should also be considered, not merely
as regards the general habit, but the
special con dition when a bath is to be
taken. These precautions are eminent.
" needful in the case of the young or
weakly.