davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04


ttI hate a tunnel" the maiden said,
And closer to the drummer drew
t'They always make me feel afraid
Of some disaster don't they you ?"
And then the drummer shook his name,
you're safe enough with me" said he !;
"whatever happens to the train,
You always can rely on me-"
And with ar-splitting Whistles shrek,
The t-ain plunged in the black abyss
The drummer sought her bio oming cheek,
And frescoed it with manly kiss.
Emboldened by her sweet alarm,
AS on they tore through that eclipse,
He laid her head upon his arm,
And friezed a dado on her lip.
.1Ah, me the maiden sweet1y smiled,
As she arranged her tumbled hat,
And once again the sunbeamE filed
In at the window where they eat;
81 thank you for your interest;
Excuse me, sir; get of here :"
And so she left him drowned in sighs,
And on the sea Of soft dreams tossed,
OF her sweet lips and pure, bright eyes,
So quickly gained and quickly lost.
To dream But ah, at last to wake
And learn that in the tunnels din
She'd seized upon the chance to snake
His watch and chain and diamond pin.
brakes Magazine
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
SICK HEADACHE
CT r, r. ID

The real and first causes of these headaches ia to
be found in poor and Impoverished condition of the
nerve fluid and while in this condition there are
srch as fatigue overwork, bright light hot sun, 60
ing without the usual meal stimulants and various
other things may bring attack bit all because
the nervous system is run down. Now for the cnra
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

Judge Foraker, prominent gubernatorial
candidate in Ohio, is reputed to be some
what feeble, but the state of his health has
been the subject of exaggeration. In an in.
terview he says: I have no fits and never
had that am aware Of But there is one
thing certain If should be nominated, and
it should turn out that I have fits, will try
very hard to give them to the fellow who
may be nominated against me-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

That this is a steaming age is brought
sharply to notice by the fact of the presence
at the railroad exhibition now being held in
Chicago of the first fireman or tstoker'' of
the first locomotive built by Stevenson. His
name is Joseph Whitehead. In his company
are found David Matthews, the engineer of
the first train that ran upon the rails of the
Mohawk and Hudson river railroad, and
Thomas Galloway, the Oldest railroad engi.
neer in this country.
The Massachusetts, Home Missionary Socis-
ty received during the past year eighty-one
thousand dollars, more than ever before
during single year, and nearly fourteen
thousand more than during the preceding
year. This takes no account of the contribu-
tions of Roman Catholics to their own
churches or charities; nor does 1t include, of
course, the immensely larger amount devoted
by Protestants to the support of the gospel
and the maintenance of private benefactions.
And this is the State that is governed by But
ler
Governor Cleveland has got mind of his
own, and he has given no better evidence Of
this fact than his refusal to approve of the
item in the Supply bill appropriating SIC, 600
for the support of juvenile delinquents at
the Catholic Protectory. He objects to the
item on the ground that the name of the in
stitution implies that only Roman Catholic
children are provided for, and this is good
reason why public funds should not be con-
tributed to its support, and, in addition, it is
local in its purposes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

porters lower each upper berth at night
whether occupied or not SO that the person
having the lower berth shall not enjoy more
comfort than is bought. The object is to
make it necessary for anyone who requires
whole section to pay accordingly. The Illi-
nois legislature has now made law provid-
ing that any person paying for double low
or berth in a sleeping car ''shall have the
right to say whether the upper double berth
shall be opened or closed until such upper
berth is actually sold and occupied, and
that thereupon 1t shall be the duty of the
conductor or porter ''to comply with the re-
quest of such person or persons
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

The sleeping car companies make their
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

Sold Wholesale by Richardson &C. All rlutgif
ia1& dAWtY
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Onapter on Ola AIaids.

SssSPSVH ObA A/t0 &SA8ku8.
C.E. b. wrltesto New York Tribune;
The letter from tuat non-happy old
Mid that appeared in the Home Inter-
ests column last spring interested me
great deal; cause why. stand up in
that class myself and have learned out
how to meet some Of its problems.
Doubtless one reason why it il hard to
be successful old maid Is because there
are 80 few good examples to form
'one'ssself upon; and secondly, there il
not much literature on the bright side
ofthe subject. II we could only have
the inspiration Of . perfectly glorious
old maid it would tighten up the whole
country for miles around; or five could
have firat-rate novel in which the lie.
roine doesn't fall in love; or some
practical setting.forth Of what
unmarried women have done,
l atn sure it would be comforting reading
to noble army of old maids. These are
some Of the things that I have found
out: All the nice, loveable women do
not marry, or even hsye an 'nffair of the
heart" know good many suck, and
useful women that / know. All the Wo-,
they ret anything out Of thc discipline
Of wiiehooi and motherhood to elevate
their characters or refine their natures.
II do not believe one gets any more out
Of marriage than one puts into it.l And
lastly, it could not have been designed
that all women should marry, since in
all civilized countries there are more
women than men,. Just as ifa hi gll ciyi.
iizAtiOn positively required old maids:
that is, women free to devote tLemscIves
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Facadous Fancies.

"And ] am rich, :" she said, turning her
face 80 that she oouli look into her. lovers
eyes. "Pa says that when he dies I shall
have $29S, 900" But there was no shade
Of sadness, no passing shadow Of renuncia.
ton in his steadfast eyes. Twinipe his
arms around her yet more closely, he said
more earnestly than he had spoken vet.
And am / base enough to give YOU M for
that? Thinky will tear you from INV
arms for that2' Fairest and best, believe
me, do love you vel enough to overlook
your wealth, and il you will bnt come to
these arms Of mine, bring it all with YOU.
1ay, do not start; believe me. for me heart
% in the words bring it with you, every
whit, aud zee it to me constant heart it will
DOT make You even dpubly dear.--Bur-s
tin0ton Hawkeye. ~
Gentleman meets friend and takes him
home TO dinner. Arriving at the house he
leaves him in the sitting room, to announce
the fact to his wife. The friend, hearing
directly clsmof Of tongues in the adioinl
ing room, decorntes the keyhole with his
ear. Shrill yoice-"Always, the way.
bringing. people home without o minutes
warning. Him, too! Why couldn't you
route. Hoarse voice--sSsh!" Shrill voice
Isl won't ssh!" H0arse yoice-aI tell
you You will. Oh, if he wasn't in the room
outside, wouldn't just give you-" The
friend, shouting through the keyhole-@I
amt any longer; give it to her." exit,
slamming the d0or.) .5s
In the course Of his entertainment in the
Grand opera house. New York, Saturday
evening Hermann loaded his revolver, up.
parently putting into it five bullets that had
bean marked by persons in the audience,
and gave it to y lnan in the orchestra, with
the request that he should examine il.
Hermann turned his back to the audience
while returning TO the stage. and while his
back swas turned the man secreted Herr
mann's weapon, and, drawing Derringer
from his hip pocket, said. I'll see il he can
stop this bullet."f The man then cooked
the Derringer, and as Hermann, was re-
turning to the orchestra took deliberate
aim at him, brt was seized and elected be-
fore he could prosecute his investigation
further. \, 49,. FsI53
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

~ 1d0Se yss,.s ~
] - Isl liz. q lsOls 3 !issl - y
Itokil9 TX ~ 1iyeSs @ \ Oh ID r. "a NJ!
II ia note ~ ityS e., u r. J.. u!
sNontl .s1 j. III y. ~. 81
sDlIecely ~ Y lsessae Il
~; ~ if n ~ =. III Ut
SsSi 'SSsSiss i in ~ only o. "a
3snvars ~ Int Will moGo than ! "a -
sfnra. 10 HOP B&fefs ] sOWe my ~ IN 49, s:-
h Dtt,ifn. june 6, '0l. X. FiTxl. 81,
\ CHATTER II 4 81 fy9
S.slfaid =. Nj, j, lgaQ. Geuea ~ ~
ST ~ Vkh eotaCko OF etek heoe - u
N. Nanralria. far6ale trouhle, t0x yeeso ~
The ut Sefrible and 0xesuctasane nlen.s
= 10 nssdicins q doctor sosMa give =. y
relis "a cnro until I u9ed Hop Bttsotas sti
G ssThe Dirt bottle /, 81. ssss !.
III Neafly cured me 4. ...S
Tho second made mo - we'll ana ett0nk
- when . child, v. :. !, 1. Il
b q And / have been % 70 this day..
\ Ny husband IVES IN invalid sof tWe EN-
ye6io With o eeTjo11 4, ]. 4 1t. 80.
kidnoy, liver and urinaf complslnsss
''Psoncpnesd y Bostons bsss phys
sIncursble!'' -
Seven botales fyour bttterscured him =
and I know of the u ~; 4; & Il :. ,ss.s5 III
Lives Of eight pef1onS ,:s
In ~ neia6borhood that have been
saved by your bittess. !, ~
And many moro are usin1 them with
great benefit. Ss Y
They almost $, ), e,,..,. \.
How 70 CIR SicK.-Expoee yourself
tlay and night; eat too much Without exc
erciee: Vofk. tor. hard without -; doc
tor I'll the time; take all tho vile mo-.
trums advertised, and then yon viii want
to know how TO got we'll, which y an.
swered inthreswords- Take Hop Btters!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

( X - b! n |Ss
VI Sii ! 4 B q Z p y II Il
o H. = Y 3 i Il IN n hs Nnslli
not 60 and fool HI money GWay tecki
faro " sqdik Or 1t " Us shfins Of Ms!
cl,ls 81 Venus. He IVES old and dScrep.
y, and had been .ptospe Getting 20 long
that tho memory ofman ran NOT TO the
contrary, but without finding anythinR
except hard luck, wrinkles and q kind
Of grim philosophy that enabled him to
accept mlslortunes that have put . sui-
ctdal bullet Into many. younger but
less sturdy heart. It WAS really pitifhli
TO see him come Shedding slowly In
from the mountains after another nm.
successful tour, never complaining, but
always sanguine OF better luck next
time, while where he would eat thatday
and sleep that night were unsolved
problems to him. IF poor old Charley
would only strike it now;" we would ray
when the news Of q piece OF luck would
come In; what mighty 6ne thing it
would be for him." "a ,85
Z Ono day, in'the fall of the year, old
Charley did strike It and received 49,
geo in cold cashstor q prospect hole In
the lineup district. can 6ee now the
uueu VI uOueb6JO IN ul6 warm OlU 1oC0
% he told me about II, and went over
and over again how he would be com.
Portable! In his old age gnd shook hands
many times and finally burst out crying
ffom sheer excess ofhappiness. can
also see him, five days later, %, clad In
Q RifE ready. made suit, and his hair
dyed weird, unnatural black, he led
to the altar . blushing relic of the days
of the Santa Fe trail, known far and wide
Is Albuquerque Alice.
She Was an old.timer and regarded %
one oftke landmarks Of that port of the
country. He had met her, in dance
hall two days before. and in marrying
her ignored the advice of his friends and
the fact that he already had . wife back
in Ohio. He was reminded Of the latter
incident by the arrival of the laay her
self on the same day that Alice de-
camped with the remnant of his fortune
and . disreputable character known o.
Seven.Up Bill, and q difidence about
facing her as we'll as q prejudice against
the statute in relation to bieamy made
him fly to the Businesses of the noun.
tains, from which. to my knowledge, he
never returned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
AGRICULTURAL Items.

A Little Rock farmer is breeding buf.
falo calves for the market.
A Boston syndicate has put 100000
into Sorghum farm in Kansas.
Every breeder of fancy poultry should
pack nicely for transportation. ~
Mr.. J. H. MILESTONE, Pomona, Kan,
is working sorghum in small way, has
u, 600 gallons of syrup in store, some Of
which. according to the Live Stock In
dicator. is "of a rich, golden color, and
superb in every respect"
The National Butter. Cheese and Egg
Association will hold their 18th annual
convention, with an exhibit of dairy
product, implements and machinery, at
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 4, 5, and 6. :
The best breeds of,hens for those who
want non.sitters that will lay good. sized
eggs are the Houdans. La Fleche, and
Black Spanish. The best breed for win.
ter layers arc the Asiatic. The best
general purpose" breed for the farmer
is the plymouth Rock. The breed that
possesses all the good qualities, the one
perfect breed-well, ''there amt any
SUCH"
Says the Cultivator: "Youug colts
should be weaned while they can get a
bite of treshgras or at least before cold
weather sets in. They shonld also have
some extra care and feed during the
first winter. Better stint the elder
horses in their grain ration than q likely
young colt during it's first winter. ii
stinted then it will never prove as val
liable thereafter"
String-halt is q nervous disorder for
which no remedy has been found. tits
akin in its origin to a somewhat similar
but more aggravated disease known as
chorea, or st. yitus's dance. This is
trented by tonics, such as sulphate ol
iron and cascarilla bark in dram doses
long continued. and it is possible that
this might have beneficial result in
string.halt; but experience does moi
llold out any hope Of it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

:. Joseph Proctor, tne acrors well known
through his performances In Mick of
the Woods" frstsppsersd ON the stage
in Bosten on November 20, 1888, and
his flftieth anniversary 10 to be celebra.
ted In that city by special benefit mat
inee at the Boston Theater.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

svit's specido g. 8. 81 has cured ma o,
hereditary scrofula Of the Won't typs. Toe
medicine 10 more than y1u claim for It and
I Hope any who doubt will write TO me. Il.
G. HAYES, Jr., Slarksville, Ga, u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Tnroat, see;,
should try Brown . Bronchial Tmohe, J" .
.impls hnt sun remedy. Bold oaly in boxes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

Rev; !: g; Caultan, OF Vlcleyille. Kanaas,
Syrup has been In my family and found to
DO eli and even more than you claim Of Il.
y is speedy cure for oil Throat and Lung
Slisanaea - n =" o
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

1 used s .iit's Specific g. s. 81 fol- bad
case OF Blood Poison from Malaria, and am
satisfied that 1t saved my life % I was given
up to die. @. g. SPENCER, Sup't Gas Works,
Rome Ga
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

Gen. Wsshington,and Gen. sherman,
by q curious Historical coincide IT,
sued their faFswell orders 70 the army
on the aame by century spSItt-7 Nov.l l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

Mis- Alice Gardner has Ben selected
out Of twenty, candidates ~ professor of
history in Bellosd College. London.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

TAts ID iust the Wsathef 1or colds, coughs,
sors throsts. Fheumetism, catarfh, TO. Take
DR.. Halliday Blood Purifier and other rem.
edies for o preventive. % well % 0 cure
They ars reliable medicines and sold only on
their merits, % oil Druggists will tell You
Call on OF address the p,optieeor. y: Back
ford, IA East SEVENTH street, 81. Paul, MINI.
Noyes Bros. q Cntler, Msrell, sahlgaard q
ThWing, Wholesale sgsnts. 81. taul, MINI.
Nervousness. Nervous debility. Neuralgia. Ncrsons
Shock. r. vttus Dance. sud all dseases
Of Nerve Generative Organs arc Ill permanently aud
radically CURED By Drain Food. the great DO.
tancal rene ". VI pkg for 80 At druggists. or BY
nnsl from J. II, Allen. 3l5 First Avenue. New York.
For Dyspcpsia. i,!.l.xestton. Depression Of
Spirits aud General D. btttv. in their vaeous forms:
also as . prevent. We against Fcver and Ague. and
otl.or Intermittent fevew. the 'Ecrro-Plioephor.
atesl Elixir OF CAlisayn, made BIZ Casweil. Hazard
Co, Nsw York and so,d b. all Druggists. q the
best tonic; md for patients rccovoinx from 1Svea
Or other sicknesa ithss no eansl. sS9 ~,
Hop Lee has startled Chinese Philadsl.
phia by marrying Emma Tasssrt, . buxom
American girl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

iiIfi(( ls 10 81 rotlid at once as
eS~and ones he would drive
0neh the ruck and secure his pla 20
a. e;male. Other horses might starve,
.9 while 70 always kept in prime order. He
4: . sses not Sood- natured horse to mos. men /,
NY atid ] brat With his own kind. His bad
temper n1doubssdly arose from some thor
ss nugh breS ross. which was perceptible in his
ciever, spare head and his lustv shoulders
e sumo the @isn q hippic fieud. His lips
Yonld CUB ,shis ears would be glued to the
1 back q ~ head, and with pluneinR fore
.sl He was alsAnear as possible in build to
~ Enelish! huntsr, with the same endurance
Md iAaeliis nee. Catch 10 throwing HIM
self with HI halter! The cleverest horse
I will got 81 led sometimes with lasiat.. I
have seen q 1glsa up like IN eel.lins;
then he eyeF showed fnpaaence nor
N pulled nor 5orked. He worked ut IL knot
D! 6aks rradlS: Believe it or not. I saw Jo
Il sOnce; after working patiently for 20 min
y Sntes 64sa I'D gnarl in his halter, Deliberate
II pull ap the tent pin with his teeth and
80 free li11sef. After that always In /
TO bun hitohing Iron. - 2
1Euss my That 4 knew my BUSINESS, ana
kays Saving my horse. Iecono-
f0r specie21 aNrsts Of speed, which
e fslS9 Snecs. {. Hc WINS
" gOOO, W0lkefSf ana To- look
8ing along you could never think
4, was ANYTHING Of the mare Swal-
Don't him. rode heavy weight
sDeAtS ind all 200 pounds. Still,
the Hndnripg qualities Of the man arc
m than those OF the horse, for have
% I'm 10 toA stand-still. aud felt myself
~ the worsetor it, and tn at was on u
lour ride niRht and day, with only two
g y for 70, which he carried, while his
had three 4nall, bits of corn bread,
endlesss ding tobaccs. remember
& eiwhen coming OF q long. scout of 2G
6eep. whefs I'D pl4yed the disasrecable
k6lkfs hot ana 1sS afterl ne a PACK OF ca
Gef honnds. loiaad my division. Just az
Nhad mrned ~ ~ report AN ilnpoftan
hing. An dpdc lieutenant, seeing ma
ssmounted, "a me on to picket duty.
Nonld lis pas cxplanation,T am
&tigusd, &6 B. bat if the enemy were
cQ@e noN1I M fall aslecp on post.
You know alty-death for sleep.
akGie, and n "a: .Youmay shoot loot and
- -: " ''''>'
WIT lido sisy that regardless of
Gthingg, II III sleep at once, ardt
loneh there SA battery within half IL
q me pt- up fire, half through
anieht A. bard it. Next morning
NJ; !. had before him, de-
s ny log referred to the infor-
dsater red 4 scorohinp i1 reprim and
.sano.his ssraSoat It. '''A'An'
dst wherJ iton's time, in South
sXa 6is partisan officer had
B6sypNN we had been hiding We
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
/.


Sssss dpliSosls " 4 tDr ~ o. lunch y
snade thur On 1 very flns Nife sfid.
Iron Y, toss ono made 81 wirs sef used for
setssrsl psaes some sltcse Of ut pork.
geus - tam - poestbless On each elDc6 lay
- eqod t!sed oyster. or Two small ones;
brotl and esrye hot. Co@ee, crisp t0aak,
With chopped cabbage makes m almost
sldeal lunch. \ (. + Z
For chicken croaustts use three cups
OF ctopued caicken. one cup Of soft
bread crumbs, two eggs. pepper and
salt 70 TASTE. MIX we'll together, and
|, form into pear shaped balls: a little
cihoPpea pafe!ey may De added. Roll
mem g, ~ ege. then IN cracker, and fry IN
' saro IN 2 ware pasket, g doighnuts.
A very nice cake for tea and one which
may Ia anrraci.tod ~ .c.c,,nt ~ 4.
n.ii;,,s - r rf. 49,. =" .S S. y ... -.
Is', ,..as .ot one eaR on.y. " msae tnus'
nttle more than helf . cup OF butter.
one cup ana . nall OF sugar, one cup OF
sweet tnllk, one egg, three cups OF Hour,
one teaspoontul OF soda dissolved in .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Feeding and Dressing. Fowls.

/ 2 e >
Mrs. Fanny Field, an authority on
poultry matters, reports through the
Prairie Farmer. that she has hAd the
best success in fattening by use Of as
much as the hens or turkeys can eat
! clean of mixture morning and noon Of
boiled potatoes, beets snd carrots thick,
ened with corn and barley meal, and
whole corn at night, and milk kept by
them constantly in abundant supply:
Ten days or two weeks Of such iced
ing will put fowls in prime condition for
market, j. 9. if they are in decent order
to begin with; but il they have been half
starved all summer, no amount Of extra
feeding will ever make them as good for
table use as the fowls that have been
well Kept all their lives. The last mar
kct turkeys ever saw were vol fed
from tho time they were twenty hours
old. For the last month theyare fcd
three times daily-cooked vegetables
and meal at morning and noon, and
corn at night. They had all they could
eat up clean each time, but no food was
left IN their feeding places. They ind,
free range, but don't think they ever:
vent ten rods from the buildings.
When killed they were between six
and seven mont Of age, and the dressed
z weight OF the eighty was ! ,2SG pounds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07

4arria & e,,sasrwill cosg III si,cy.s. q
term N IN. * a, ],
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-07
Household Hsuts.

AAOsASOt1Otu 4AsAA9s
Never prick a blister with pin. A
needle is the only suitable thing.
A good gargle for sore throat is made
OF vinegar and q little red pepper mixed
with wafer. 1i5
Coffee or tea should never be given
children at night. They disturb the
nerve system and make children cross
ana peevish. -
Coarse brown PIPER soaked in vinegar
aid placed on the fyrellea'l is good for
sick headache. / the eyelids are gently
6attled in cool water the pain in the
head is generally ailayed.
When putting glycerine, ON chapped
hands, first wash them thoroughly in
soap and water, and when not quite dry
rub in the Glycerine. This process will
be found much better than the old one.
Baking soda is one Of the best known
remedies for burns and scalds. It should
he Immediately applied either wet or
cry. ltalmost instantly relieves the
burning sensation and helps to heal.
On rising in the morning always put
on the shoes and stockings the first
thing. Never walk about in the bare
feet, or stand on oil-cloth. Even in the
summer time this is q dangerous and un-
healthy practice. 5.1-.5,,5 -.
In case of poisoning, one of the best
emetics lis salt and water, the quantity
being two tablespoonsfuls of salt to about
~ pint of tepid water. Itacts promptly
ana mas the advantage of always being
near at hand.
People subjected to cold feet and
hands should get up brisk circulation
Just before retiring by rubbing the BODY
with q coarse flannel or a Turkish tow
Ell. Rub regularly and briskly until in q
good glow. This is also good for sIeep.
lessness.
One Of the best cures for Group. and
one which is always at hand, is to dip
strips of flannel in very hot water and
then bind tightly about the throat. Re.
move as soon as cold and apply others.
A cold in the chest can also be cured lbv
wettnR several thicknesses Of flannel
: in hot water and laying 1t upon the
chest. n. IS
One of the best and most strengthens
ing drinks, as we'll as pleasant one, to
give delicate child, is made by beating
up an egg in a tumblers with. a little
sugar until ii froths, then gil it with
rich milk and have the child drink it
at once. The nourishment in the ecp
and milk combined will sustain the sys.
TEN all day If nothing else is taken.
.