davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-06
skiany Mea.

"Welles' Health Renewern restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspcpsia, Impo-
tence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-06

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. Il
Druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-06

As we go to press we learn that the
venerable Peter Cooper, of New York,
is dead, aged SO years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-06

SHILoH's CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptherla and
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-06
STONE AND MARBLE WORKS,

-. NAs III 4NOs Il. N.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-06
Albany Market.

NJ. uEBug & co. d0o cTaFy So.
Private EatFanee, sos massa 81. = o Gal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20

FLOUR-Firm; receipts, ls,O00;. exports, I 200;
superine state and western, I5a4 %.
WHE&T-Cash lal1ze better; options opened 4
a4e lower, afterwards advanced 11Ia7se, closing
spring, nominal ungraded rec, 0.al ~; No. 3
red. 22al 22Ia; No. do, 255la1 70; certificates,
27al 27I4teivered; % Febru,s-y; mixed w:r,er.
20; ungraded white, oSaI -; NJ do, 0Sa1 20;
No. red Fehru.ry sales 6i.U06 bushels II 1 2514
al 257s, closing OF 2j14; March sales l,:60, 300
busheis at 251zai 81, closing I 2J54: April
sales Z,s12,uO0 bushels, ii 271.al 2sl, closing
Z754; May sales $500 bushels at l 2s5sal 2sss,
clOslig 2Ss4.
CORN-Opentd 44asse better, lost advance, clos
ing 14a1ae lower; receipts, $500; exports, zoo;
angradeJ. 70a7f; No. 3, 1Oa7V54; steamer, 72a73;
Ne 2, 7p4, elevator; No. February, 7ia143s,
closing, a. March, 1ia7i5s, closing ~ April, 74a
745s, closing "a; May, 72ssa7@9z, closing, %.
OATS-|sat.sc higher and active;.receipts, q, OOO
bushels; exf orts, 30; mixed e tern, isa5Z white
10, 5la5i.
hAY-Eot quoted.
COFFEE-Dull and weak.
SUGAR-Dail unch tnged; quoted at S Is lea
Lie.
NOLASSES-Dull and unchanged
R,CE-Fair demand.
PcTROLEUM-Quist; united, O0i4.
TAII0W-Quiet and steady
ROSIN-steady.
TERPENTINf-ete DIV nj 49,.
Eiit---Sestern fresh, dull and weak.
LEATHER-Fair demand, at 2la25
WoOL.-Firn; domestic fleece, 3laiS; pulled, lSa
10; unwashed, -a3i; Texas, Haas.
PORK-tluie;, unchanged; new mess, 10 25 cash,
~ i5ai9 40 February and March.
BEEF-Quet.
CUT ME,Ts-Stronger; long clear middles,
1000.
LARD-Lower; IL .I14eash; II Tail 70 March,
III o. III IS May.
BUTTER OF quoted.
CHEESE-Dull and weak.
LEAD-pul refined, -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
telegraph Troubles.

Chicago, Feb. l6.-The Western Union
officers here say the decentralization of the
wires is now complete and extends from
Buffalo to Omaha, and from ST. Paul to
Cairo. The poles themselves are washed
away in some localities and the prevalence
OF log causes such rapid escape Of cleo
trical fdid and such induction that where
the wires are intact business CAN with diff
Guilty be done, speedy recovery is expected.
however. The atmosphere conditions are
improving in ne West The temperature
Is lowering: being at zero at Cheyenne and
only nine above at Omaha. There has sell
dom been such a long and continuous pros
trat'on OF wires as during the past two or
three weeks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
CHICAGO, February IL.

CHICAGO, February 10.
FLOUR irmer, not higher.
WHEAT-Strong, higher regular, f1l2sl Il34
February; 1I54 NJ reai i25sal l54 April; l61sl
III May,
COEN-Active, fra and higher; $50 cash; So;
a5S7s March; 59is ApriI; 63 ssesi4 May; 62S4 June
OArs-Active, hrm and higher; 40f4 cIsn; 4Os,
March; 4O7s Apri; 4a1lss1 43ll4 May; ~ June.
RYE-Firmer. 6s.
BARIEY-Easier, 81.
FLAXSEED-Strolg, higher. 29isai 81
DRESSED HOGS-t;oOd demand; light : soar So
heavy, 75a7 So
BUTTER-Far demand; fair 10 fancy creamery
25a,O: good to fancy dairy, 21a30.
EGGS-Sironger; strictly fresh, 80; picked, Is
a25.
PORK-Active and shade higher; Is 25alS 80
cash: Is 3jals 37la March; IS 52Iasls So April;
Is 72taais IS May;Is 81 .a17 So June.
LARD-Aetive, firm and higher; II 4oai1 45
cash; III 521zaii IS March; IL 67laaIl 20 April;
II S0ait s2IS May.
BULK MEATS-Active, firm and higher; shout
ders, 80; short rib, 81; short clear, 10 w,
WHiSKY-Steady at I IL.
RECEIPTS-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat. - 0gG;
COM. I5s,co; oats 77,io0; rye, 1870 barley, As,
900. Shipnents-Omirtei.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
FACT IN EDUCATION.

1t would be good thing for people
in Sedalia to read Dickens lizard
Times" 1t will he remembereo that
old Grandgrind. the man of "Facts,
had his own ideas of how a school for
children should be conducted. The
children were to be taught nothing
but facts, grounded in the rudi.
ments," SO to speak. With Graadgrind,
what was called "taste" was only an
other name for "fact." When Sissy
Jupe answered that she "would use
q carpet having a representation of
flowers upon tiff she were young
woman and had a husbrnd because
she liked flowers" who will ever for
get the scern with which the propc-
sition was met. And, when Sissy
Jupe explained that the flowers in the
carpet would be pictures of what
was very pretty and pleasant" and
that che "fancied"-how she was
stopped by the exclamation that she
"must not fancy anything" and
Grandgrind repeated solemnly. "You
are not Cecilia Jupe to do anything
of the kind" And then the spokes-
man went on: '"You are to be in all
things regulated and governed by
fact"
We hope ere long to have a board
of fact, composed of commissioners of
fact, who will force the people to be a
people of fact. You must discard the
word 'fancy" altogether. You have
nothing whatever to do with it. You
don't walk upon flowers in fact; you
cannot be allowed to walk upon flowers
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
A NEW COURT HOUSE.
A Friend Writes q Communi.
eating Setting Forth his
Views.

Written for the Sunday Bazoo.
The article i'm the Saturday MoRNIN,
BAZoo, on the subjec of "a New Cour
House" meets my entire approval.s so far as
il relates to the M cessity of building ,
court house. No words are needed io max,
the necessity more apparent. All sensibI,
people must he shamed into one opinion or
the subject, If they consider the demoralizeC
co Idition OF business i'm our courts and
county Of. ces and the constant danger from
file TO which Or public records are ex
posed.
But on the point of the ease aud certain.
~ with which proposition TO build a
court house at a cost of 100000 can be
carried before the people, do not enter
tain the same opinion. No such PROPOSE
lion can be carried without the united and
active support OF its friends, and it seems
impossible to unite those who favor the
building OF court house or any practicable
proposition. while there is no activity among
any of those who are most In favor of the
general proposition.
1t is certainly reasonable to suppose that
the proposition could be carried Mt a spec
jail election II il were actively supported BY
one-ienth of those who are known to favor
il. But no one seems willing to work-to
give any special attention to the matter.
1t is idle TO talk about what the county
court should do. The court can not order
a special election for the purpose of voting
ON the proposition until petition is pre-
sented to them signed by at least one humid
red citizens of the cornty.
Let us quit condemning the county
court, and cease to appeal to them until
our appeal is in the form Of a petition, rs
the law directs The court is ready to
make the necessary orders in the matter
whenever the proper petition is presented,
and they are awaiting the action Of the
people.
Petitions are now printed, ready for cir
culaiion, hut they will not circulate them.
selves. The voters are ready to sustain
any reasonable proposition, but some one
must begin and keep up an sgitstion on
the subject, and get out the voters on cleo
ton day.
Will the BAzoo turn its attention from
the county court TO the people, ard en-
deavor TO find few live, liberal men who
will work for "a new court house,"
A FRIEND.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
Interest in tho D. & r. q.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. 16.-Iuterest
deepens in the Denver and Rio Grande as
it nea:s completion. The grading is done
between here and Denver, and all bridges
are in except over Green River, which
is ready TO put up as soon as the tracks
touch the river, so as to haul il there. But
fHrty miles oil track remains To be laid.
Fort Cameron. near Beaver, Utah, for many
years REGULAR military post, is 20 be evac-
mated by the lst OF May, and the pleasant
and substs stone houses there for
qu.rters placed in the charge OF keepers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20

IN carpets. You don't lind that foreign
birds and butterflies come and perch
upon your crockery; you cannot be
permitted TO paint foreign birds and
butterfied upon your crockery; fol
all these purposes You must use com
binatious and notifications of mathe
maticsl figures, which are suscept
ible of proof and demonstration,
And then. again, who car
forget the description of the teacher
(Choakemchild) accomplishments
He had been put through 40 immense
variety Of PAGES and had answered
volumes of head-breaking questions
photography. etymology, syntax and
prosody. biography. astronomy, and
oil the rest. He knew all about the
water sheds of the world, and all the
histories of all the other people, and
all the names Of all the rivers. mount.
aims and lakes. Yet mark the conclu
sion. If he had only learned a little
less, how infinitely better he might have
taught much mere. And though Mr..
Grandgripd sought to be so "ground
in the rudiments," his own children. he
found on his way home, his boy Thomas
and his girl Louise, peeping into an
enclosure where "Sleary's horse-rid-
ing" was going on, and the little girl
explained as an excuse that she did it
,cause she was SO tired. "She had
been SO tired so long" Aud the Sc
quel shows that the school was not a
success that Grandgrind's way of liv.
ing and of rearing family was not the
correct and happiest one, and that
when the natural innocent bent of q
child's mind is either turned into a
wrong channel or when, like u Chinese
girls feet, it is hampered SO that it
cannot expand, the only result is de-
formity of mind. And while mankind
pity physical deformity which they
zee, there is no pity shown man or
woman if, because of a false education,
they grow up with a distortion of the
brain. When the world grows wiser,
teaching Will be held as the most sa-
cred and exalted eft professions, and
only the broadcast and most generous
minds will be permitted to answer its
responsibilities.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20

it would be useless to indict." This
converts the jurers into dummies, who
say amen, and disgusts the public
with the whole system. Indeed. the
state attorney has abolished the grand
jury system, and the disgust of the
people must be directed to the lawyer
and his dummies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20

NEW YORK. February IL
McNEY-21ls4, closing at 3a31zz; prime mer-
camille paper, 5s6; STEERING exchange, heavy al
Ses<; demand, 4 s5l.
GOVERN MENT BONDS-ls per cent. higher for
as, otherwise unchanged.
RAILROAD BONDS-Moderately active and
irregular.
STATE SECURITlES-Neglected and improved
tone
SIOCKS-The market last Friday was ma in
taineu up to early afternoon to- day, when decline
took place in the last hour and the msrke. weaker
early In the day lost in the majority Of stocks
but i'm the last ten fifteen minutes the market
irmer leaving In. geseraI range = lutte lower
tfan the close of yesterday. Transactions, 3S 100
shares.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20

ST. LOUIS, February ~.
FIOUR-Firm.
wHEAT-Opened higher and very active for
May. No. . red, is1s cash and February, l6a
lSai los March, Isal 1875 April, 20al 22lss
closing 1879 May, 20 Jane, 1i2H July; No.
red, o. bid.
CORN-SpeneA higher and unsettled: 57aa57IIS
cash, 5714a57H February, 5714a5s, closing 575s
March, 5s1aass, closing 5s April, 595sasO1S closing
at 59ss May. 59sz June.
OATs-Higher; s9i4a3slS cash and February,
20 March, Halle April, ~ za4s, closing at 427s
Nav.
RIE-Quiet; 63 bid.
BARLEY-Steady ut 60aS0.
LEAD-DuIl NJ 20al 3.
CORN MEAL-Not quoted.
BUTTER-Higher; dairy, 2ia3O; creamery, a5aIl =.
k0GS-Not quoted.
WHISkY-Steady, IA.
PORK-Firm but slow; Is % cash. IS 10 bid
March. - 521l bid May.
BULK MEAT-Firm hut slow; long clear, S5a
-; short ribs, 45aS IS; short clear, 75a9 50.
BACON-Strong and higher; short rib, 10 so;
short clear, I'D rs asked.
LARD-Nominallys
Receipts-Fiour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 3, 900 bush
els corn, q, OO0 oats l2,0oD; rye, none barley
1000 Shipments-Flour, 1000; wheat, 4O0c0;
corn, i6s. 200; OATS 5000 rye, none; barley, none
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20

CHICAGO, February IL.
HOGS-The Drovers' journal reports Receipts
5000, shipments 5000; demand brisk and the me
agre supply was soon cleared cts To 10 cts higher;
mixed pack ny, 10a6 50; heavy. 8 75a7 50; light,
20; skips, 4 2sa5 To-
CATrLE-Receipts 1000; shipments 2, 200; active
and 6rm, and ten cents higher; supply cleared;
exports, 75a6 Is; good to choice shipping, 5 s5a
20, common to fair; 25a5 10; low grade stock,
good s0a4 80; stockers and feeders, plentiful and
demand light, 3 15a4 o..
SHEEP-Reeeipts, 900, shipments, 200; trade
To- good, 25aS 30; choice Il. sxira, ) 2Oaj s..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
Grateful Germans,

Berlin, Feb. 16.-The president OF the
Rechsiag gave an account Of his fund for
the relief of the sufferers by foundations in
Germany mentioning the amount received
from America and elsewhere Herr Der.
nuth asked that the house express thanks
for these large donations amid loud APP
plause which the president said he regard
ed rs an expression of the thanks Of the
housP
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
TraQedies in Texas

Galveston, Feb. 16.-The News Wealth
erford special says that II. F. Eagan was
shot and killed last nigh, by NJ A. Parks,
a saloon piano player.
Several parties were involved in fight
in which school teacher, named Rogers,
was killed and three others wounded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
sLAUGHTERINQ CHILDREN.

present death rate of the city as heav.
Ter than ever before, and upwards o.
seventy per cent. Of the victims are
children. New York is not an excep
ton to other cities. The modern
slaughter of children is something 81
serious that the progress which is be-
ing made in the scientific treatment OF
disease does not keep pace with the
mortality. And the strange part OF
the matter is. that the children who
have the most comfortable homes. the
warnest clothing and the most nutri-
tious food, are those that succumb in
the greatest numbers to disease. The
probabilities are that the very COM
forts Of many homes are a primal
cause for all the trouble. The modern
house is constructed with all the cen
veniences, and not enough care is ex-
ercised 10 secure perfect sewerage aud
complete ventilation. The child in
such house is simply dollhouse
plant. II lives on dainty food, wears
dainty clothes, and suddenly dies on 4
silken couch. while from the window
the child of the poor can be seen, max
ing mud pies, its clothes not worth a
dollar altogether, but with rosy health
and with q constitution apparently
proof against cold and disease.
The conclusion is, that in chasing
after science and luxury, people are
neglecting some simple duties, which
neglect is fatal in its effects. There
is not enough sunshine in modern
homes, and too much fatal sewer gas.
Adults do not notice that the air of
the house is not perfectly pure, but
without any apparent cause, the little
children Suddenly sicken and perish.
There are not enough open windows
and doors, not enough exercise in the
open air.
There is no reason why the children
of wealthy and well-to-do Americans
should not be models of health. When
put to the test, Americans can ac-
complish as great feats Of endurance
as any other people. There are no
girls in the world who can dance long
er-perhaps as long than American
girls. The children of such stock
should be hardy and healthy. Out in
the country these children are healthy.
There they can roll on the grass and
steal magnetism from rough and
tumble adventures with the house dog.
The child is one of natures wards, and
when nature is derided and too much
art substituted, the result is a multi.
fude of little graves and of mothers
broken-hearted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
Went Dowa Into the Creek.

Rochester, Feb. F.-By The washing
away Of the bridge at AlIeu's ere *, an
engine and freight train plunged into the
stream. The fireman was killed, and the
engineer seriously injured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
Kansas City Live stock Market.
KANSAS CRY, February L.

Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts, 327 Market slow for ship
ping grades; goo! butchers stun unchanged;
native steers 200 to 500 lbs, ,5, 2 stockefs
and feeders, Uta4 30; cows, 7l,3 IS.
HOtiS-ReceiptS LII; market firm and 5 10 10
cents higher; quality Of oferiu g generally medium
good to choice packing, o5a7 co. mi: ed o5a6 ~,
light, SCAT 65
SHEEP-Eeceipts SIS; market quiet; natives,
averaging l07 u.s., sold ct 30
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
Contest in Michigan.

Detroit, Feb. l7.-Only one ballot was
taken in joint convention Of the legislature
IL stood: Newton, democratic. IS; Palmer,
IL; Ferry, II; Burrows, 10; Hanchett, 8 |;
Wjllstt, 8; Lacey, 6; Hannah, C; with
sixteen scattering, on seventeen other cam
didstss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
Rolling Mills Closed

St. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE Laclede rolling
mills closed down at o'clock to-day. This
throws 900 men out Of employment. The
cause Of the stopping is the dizziness Of
trade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City Market
KANSAS Cry, Fer. II
The Daily Indicator recorts:
WhEAr-Receipts, 1884 bushels; shipments,
$500; market excited; No. Scash, 80 bid so asked
March, SO bid, 81 asked; No. 2, cash sales, 9Gl.:
March, s91t bid. e2 asked; April sales, l021 NAV,
Oh bid, "a asked; No 1, cash, % bid; arch
sales, o71aa; May 0S bid, I II asked.
CoRN-kece pts, s., 4S3 bushei shipments, a.
o22 market excited; No mixed, cash sales, AZ "a
4a1a; March t71a bid; 473 asked; April sales, A.;
May sales 49ss4a50.
OATS-No. 2, cash 361s bid, 10 asked.
BUTTER-Uunehanged.
E1GS-Quet at 30aS2c per doz.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20

ST. LOUIS. February L..

CATTLE-Receipts, 30: shipments, none.
No SUPPLY and even more than usual Saturday dull
ness prevailed. Prices nominally unchanged.
SHEEP-Receip;s, 600; shipments, none; steady;
common to medium, o9a3 IS; fair to good, Goa
5es,; fancy, 25a5 80.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20

HcGS-Strong and higher; light, 8 I as so; pack
ing, q 6a6 81; butchers To extra, q 15a7 40 Re-
ceipts, 400; shipments, none.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
BY TELRG..sPN
Chicago Grain Market.

F., CLOSING QUOTATIONS.,
As ia nshed specially for the BAzoo b. r. h.
Griffin, Gr in, Provision and Stock broker, 2G7
Ohio street, Sedalia.
Chicago. Feb IL p NJ
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20

Buy YOUR GROCERIES AT WEST 8.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-01
A Mother whips Her Daughters
Lover

In Quincy, Mass, a sentimental
young man recently has been most per
sistent In his attentions to young lady,
though she and her mother discouraged
his attentions in the most decided man
ner. Still he persisted and every day
sent her love epistle, written in the
most gushing style OF atfectionate
sentimentality. On Wednesday morn
ing he sent the young lady a letter
which began with "Glory to God In the
highest, and on earth peace and good
will TO men" The mother rushed to
the Court room, opposite her residence,
and bGsuuehs the Court 10 Interfere.
Being told that The man was not legally
responsible, as he had not done any
thing criminal, she withdrew in q
great rage On the idewalk stood the
object Of ner ire. She rushed upon him
and struck him Ia the face with her
clenched fist. Getting out Of her
clutches, hs stepped backed a few
PAGES and taking off his hat gave her a
polite and most insinuating bow. THIS
had the eff. Ct of making her still more
angry, and Selling stick She swOJped
down the unfortunate lover aud
vigorously Delayed him on the head
and shoulders He took the thrashing
~ q martyr who was being sacrificed
or his devotionE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-01

L. is reported tnat orders have been
received by the Harlan < Holdings.
worth Company to the effect That work
on the United States Monitor Amphri-
lite should be commenced, preparatory
TO launch this immense craft OF war AT
40 distant day. Constructor Hitch
burn, Of the United States Navy, was
il this city on Saturday and inspected
the boat. The keel of this monitor " AZ
laid about n.ne years ago, and she is
about $50 feet in length aud weighs, as
she nov stands, about 1000 tons. This
craft has been repeatedly described in
the various papers, but it is probable
that her internal plans will be entirely
changed. Work will no doubt be le.
gun at once. and it is thought that the
firm will have her ready 10 launch in
about six weeks. When finished she
will he fitted out with the most i'm
proved guns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-01
THIRD EDITION.
eys,ssxtus tho D. an.

InarecenL lecture on brain Health,
~ Eain ourgh, DR. j. batty luke said
that 40 matter OF fact, 1t was not
easy thing t0 overtask the energies OF
the brain by work. Ii was not Work,
hut worry, thu killed the brain. But
breakdo own from overstrain did ocoA'
s,onaliy take plac AID the hrst really
important - mptom was slseplessnsssi
when that sots in there was cause for
alarm. Loss OF sleep was brought
about thus: When The bran was bt
ing actively exercised, there was On In
crease OF b.ood 10 It's vssseIs--this was
spoken OF as functional hypetTmia.
Ii they continued the exercise OF ne
brain powers too long, there was tel
dercy for the blood 10 Ismain in toe
great quantity from the coils becoming
exhausted and not being able TO control
the vessels. In sleep She amount OF
blood was diminished, and sleep cuuld
Lot be procured If this functional by
pern mis- persisted. In the absence o'
sleep, the cells conld not recover then
selves, ard their aotivity became IN
paired. Headache, loss OF appetite and
general listle.sness followed. AS soor
~ 4 child or Young person developed
continuous headache, work should b,
discontinued at once.