davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

sob, my backw is a common exclama-
ton and expresses a world of misery and
suffering. 1t is singular this pain arises
from such various causes. Kidney dis
ease, liver complaint, wasting affections,
colds. rheumatism, dyspepsia, overwork
and nervous debility are chief causes.
When thus ailing seek prompt relief. 1t
can be found best IN Browns Iron Bit
tiers. 1t builds up from the foundation
by making the blood rich and pure. Lead
ing physicians and ministers use and re-
commend it. 1t has cured many, and if
Won are a sufferer try it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

Baltimore Day tDem.l.
The American Congress talking Of resent
ing the exclusion, on any preteXt, OF Amerl-
snecfacle for gods and men. Is the French
and German pretense of regard for the health
OF the poor people Of their countries whit
more Of a humbBg than the pretense OF oul
own excIusionists that their tariff policy IS in
tended chiefly for the protection OF American
labor against the ''pauper labor Of Europe,
which Il encourages to come here continually
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

introduction of so many bills !!
They have very little chance of passing
and they prevent the passage Of measures
that are of great importance. Why not
send all claims TO the Court Of Claims,
and adopt a rule that will permit the IN
PRODUCTION of such bills only as are OF
general interest?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26
An objectionable Sin.

AeU IofN NpftN -(eff'sf-
The squandering Of the public LANDS on these
mOnstrOus railroad corporations forms the
blacklist page in the record OF the KepuDucan
marty. III it stood alone. without mass OF
other frauds and iniquities surrounding II, IL
would form a good and sufficient reason why
the Republican party should be driven from
nnWer in disgrace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26
A blow for Blaine.

Chlc1g3 IFlVNte IHeN'I'
Tftbe President had a Secretary in the State
Department with more backbone and genuine
American feeling American rights and dlg-
nitv would not be buffeted about IN manner
calculated to make the nations blood ooH. a
brief hour of Blaine would be a great boon to
the American people just at this time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
Afraid of the Poker.

YhiIudelDNiu IFess IlieI7'I'
The House Of Representatives mas come ~ 10
the relief Of Lieut.. Greedy by pasSSl.ns w
S-.saIy ,,elief,IIIi. When there Is nothing else
10 a. The House does the right thing. But II
seems to be laying hold Of the wrong emu o.
the tariff poker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

A Democratic ward meeting in Brook
Ism has suggested Gen. SlOcum for the
Presidency. Fortunately Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher was not to be his partner
on the ticket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

Big Spring, Texas, is now putting on a
few extra airs over the fact that Lord
Avlesboro. an English nobleman, has gone
into the saloon business there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

Another family out in Indiana has been
eating raw pork and is down with trichi-
nosis. It's not stated whether French or
German wines have been tried as an anti
dnfe in this case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

IfLieut. Greedy ever gets back from the
arctic regions he will never give the
advice. SEQ North, young man, and freeze
up with the country"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

The negotiations of Baker Pasha with
the tribal chiefs near Suakim are reputed
to have been successful, and what the
Khedive now wants is a Butcher Pasha to
sail into FL Mahdi.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

The worst thing about Senator Brown ;
moral suasion idea is that il IS the very
kind ofargument the Mormon elders want
to buck up against.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

It may be proper to remark about no"
that his troubles with the Prussian Diet
is not the real cause of Prince Bismarck
indigestion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

It really appears as if General sherman
does net want the crown
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

John sherman has evidently been IN
consultation with the converted Oklahoma
Salesman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

Gen. Hancock arrived in st. Louis
Thursday, and viii spend several days
there looking after the interests of Mrs.
II. in an estate to portion of which she
is entitled. He has called on Gen. Sher-
thusiastic reception by his friends in that
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

The mania for locating great cities con-
tinues. The last has been selected by the
managers of the Mississippi Valley Rail-
road and is just above Baton Rouge and
near the Mississippi line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

The latest from Kansas is that Senator
Ingalls, viii probably be appointed Judge
of the United States Circuit Court in
place Of Judge McCrary, who recently re-
signed. 1t is not likely that Ingalls, viii
allow his controversial talents to be bot
tied up in anv such stvIe as that.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

The latest novelty in engineering is a
proposed bifurcated bridge across the
Ohio river at the mouth Of the Licking
river. 1t viii be shaped like the letter Y,
the main stem running about half way
across the Ohio, while the arms will
branch out to either bank Of the Licking.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

A new experiment in licensing news
boys is TO be tried in St. Louis. 1t is to
be done at the instance Of the newsboys'
home of that city, and it is hoped will
have a tendency to lead that class into a
higher plane of life. The licenses are to
be issued only on the recommendation OF
the home, and no charges are to be made
therefor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

Diphtheria viii now be the most popu-
lar disease in Germany. It is claimed in
Berlin that alcohol destroys the fungoid
growth, and that the free use of whisky
will counteract the effects of the disease
in its incipiency.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

The Oklahoma Payne was in st. Louis
the other day. and appeared rather dis
couraged at the prospects of his land
grabbers. He says, however, that the In
dian Territory viii be eventually opened
for settlement, and he and his company
will DromDtIv be on hand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

1t is said that each Congressman has
an average Of one hundred letters per day
which require to be answered. Some Of
the answers require several hundred
pages of closely printed matter-with
these Patent Office report fills the bill.
In most instances a package of garden
seed constitutes a most effective renlY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

While flyoring the relief of Gen. Fitz
John Porter the Philadelphia Press in
sists that the country shall remember
that his integrity and loyalty have been
attacked, while that of the military court
that condemned him never have been as
sailed. 1t is well that the Press has
called attention to this, else there might
have been some people in the Union who
could not understand how such gross in
Justice could have been done to Gen.
Porter by unprejudiced, intelligent and
patriotic army officers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

WANTED, twelve lively babies every .5ov
w from 10 to ,. standard time. and stand
ard babies photographed quick as wink by
HAVENS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

There We're quite number Of detec-
tives professionally present at Mrs.
Astor's centennial ball. 1t appears that
even in the alleged verv highest circle Of
Gotham society the host was not fully as
sured Of the safety of her silver spoons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26
NrrnnnaI-

MONEY LOANED on nerson Il , ,,,.
VI large assortment of unredeemed q "A
and Silver Watches, and other JeyyeIry ~ ~
SAFE very cheap at Licensed PawnbyoLLosrs
House, lS7 Congress street. Z. MUHTPEI1P Ser
Manager. n. B.-Highest prices paid ~, ~;
gold and silver. R'4N 1OF Old
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26
goraemf.


ITO RENT, large desirable room: hot and
Il cold water convenient. IS south HrooJ
street, two doors west Of Lincoln street
ITO RENT. 2 nice secOnd-storv front room,
Il southern exposure, with good board ~
l72 Jones street "
DOR RENT, two large and desirable con.
u nectiug rooms on first floor in Ivop.'
Block. JUS
LNOR SALE OR LEASE. q manUfacfor-y -
Il tablished in 1865; good paying business:
would not lease for less than or DO wears
For particulars address MANUFACTURER
z. o. city.
ITO RENT, the brick dwelling. with ont
Il building. southwest corner Liberty and
Habersham streets. Apply to GEORGE
CORNWELL.
nor RENT, three-story building. with
II store; $50 per month. Apply To- J. II.
RUNE, No. IS Bay street.
DOR RENT OR SALE, homes AT SEVEN
Il TH-FINE CENTS a month. Apply to
DIR. L. A EAIIH3NNT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

While it is said that Col. Armstrong, Of
Cleveland. Ohio. Will manage Presiden-
tiaI asuirant Henry b. Payne's literary
bureau, no allusion is made to the man
who Will have charge OF his bari. a COM
plete cabinet is now necessary to all we'll
organized campaigns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

Rsy.stersd at the Post O6sce IN Savannah as
sra1,F Glass Nail Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

WANTED, a good second hand Tro, =
inside size about "a inches long, 81 ia, 9@Ie
wide, Is inches deep. Address SAFE ' y l e
Box l07. l. L. o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26
ADvFRTIsTNG.

man - = - 2 90
rHF aTORNTNG NEWS is served IN tne 80 ~
news dealers at . cents per week. eins-e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

" ANTED, woman to cook and do -
w Homework, except washing, for s0 srS- a
family. Apply corner Whitaker and 81 ''i ~
Ian streets. up stairs. o. Ju-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

| WANTED. boarders; permanent ar -
W sient boarders, and also meals se al tIaA-
5313 jefferson street. 19iN yea, at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

WANTED, work for Wheeler a Wfso- \
w Sewing Machine; experie1 1l,,'l :, \ o.
years. Address OPERATOR, Nornino,,9 \ Jour
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

Pennsylvania is not yet clear Of Ku
Klux. 1t has an organization called the
sIvnx,'.the members of which chase cit
liens through the streets with revolvers,
engage in riots, rob school teachers and
clerks. and commit many other depreda-
tions and crimes too tedious to mention.
The Press, OF Philadelphia, gives an ac-
count of some of the outrages Of this ter
rible band, which has its headquarters in
Westmoreland and Fayette counties, but
fails to note its punishment, or to issue a
call tor a Congressional Investigation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26

The bidding for the DemocraticNa Nation
Al Convention becomes more lively every
dav. At last accounts Cincinnati, Chi
caao. st. Louis and Louisville were get
ting up subscriptions to pay the expenses
Of tine body on condition that ii should be
hold I'm one Of these cities. Cincinnati,
at last accounts, had some $4,000 guar
anteed. and Chicago about $1,000, one
leading hotel putting down $1,000 and an
other 81. zoe. The Chicago hotel men know
how IN cast their bread on the waters.
and those Of the other cities named viii
probabIv not be far behind them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-26
manfr0.


NJ ANTED--R. NJ. REEVES. Resl -
w and Collecting Agent, l26 Bav stTa. - .ste
vannah, Ga. Personal attention to renfis "a
repairs, collections. -en'ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03

1t has bees estimated that the ayerag,
COW Of the United States gives about Ave
quarts Of milk per day through tho year
or 1900 quarts III all. For = period o.
300 days, allowing the cows to go dry 81
days, this would equal yield of six quarts
Per day, which is probably not very fai
out Of the way. 1t is alss estimated thai
about rne.half Of the milk produced in
the country is converted into butter and
cheese, the other half being used At home,
Or sold for family use in the towns and
cities. 1t probably requires about ~
pounds Of milk to yield pound Of butter,
and 10 pounds for pound Of cheese, by
the ordinary methods prasticsd.
The number Of mileh cows in the coun.
try is set at 10, 900, 900, which is deubtlsss
nearly correct Over 12,0OO,0OO upon
farms, are reported in the last census, and
there are many others kept by vallagsrs,
one to family. The product Teach COW
is nearly all consum cd by three persons.
Each inhabitant, on the average, esnsumss
about pirt aud half Of milk daily, in
the form u food and drink, and - much
more in the shape Of butter and chssss.
There 10 the same amount Of nutrimsnt in
three and . half pounds Of milk as there
is in enc pound II beef. To fursish in the
form Of beef the equivalent TO the milk
yielded in . sisgIs year. by our Is. 900. 900
milch cows, would require the slaughter
ing Of 24,000,0 600 fat steers weighing On
an average. 1900 pounds each. Surely,
the COW il verify Of mush respect, aaa
the best Of treatment. : Nen England Far
aer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03

RErLy w AomcrLfvRaL EpiroR - Yes,
II 10 entirely prscticls Ne one prstsuds
that there IL . psrtical Of the so-sallsd
'solusbls- phosphate 10 asy soil. even The
very richest. scr 10 there asy in Peruvian
guano, which all know TO be = strosg fer.
tilixsr; ssr is there any in hsa manure.
bog manure. or any other kisd 81 dung
Yet every farmer ksows that oil these sup
ply A. abundance Of plsst food All q.
ricultursl ehsnists are agreed that vbss
"scid' phosphsses are applied 70 the ssil
they Immediately within twenty.fsnr
hoursl revert TO the ss.cslled issolusbls
state. yet the crop is supposed 10 BE- sup
piled with al the phssphoris acid it needs
during he whois season. The only advan.
tags that any agricultural chemist claims
for making paosphoric acid soluabls BY
the use 81 sulphuric acid 10 that, during
the few hours il remains so, it 10 spread
nero csuplstsly through aud ameag the
particles OF tLs soil For this single
property Of the solusbls phosphAtes the
farmer has to pay an enormous price. He
can buy pbesphsris acid in the issolubls
form in the ground South Carolina resk
from twoto three sesta . pound, or 10
ground bone from FIVE TO six cssts .
pound, while 10 the commercial fertilizers
he pays from twelve 10 fifteen cents =
pound for the same thing. And even il
this belief in the value Of "solubility,'
which is so slight and temporary, 'sticks
and hangs" in the mind Of the reader lot
him remember that q plain soluble phos-
phats, made by treating the South Car
slina rock with acid. caa be bought in
Boston lfiitssn TO Gxteea per cent soluble)
for $50 per ton. New all that is added to
this. to make . commercial fertilizer Of
the very best quality in the market, il
some heterogeneous material aad some pot
ash salt. Take a ton Of the plain super.
phosphate, costing (by car LOAD say s25
per ton delivered in Vermont, and mix
with it one hundred and fifty pounds Of
sulphats Of ammonia. costing four cents
pound. and ono hundred and fifty pounds
Of sulphats OF potash, costing two and
onshalf cents pound, and ysu have a
fertilizer that We guarantee to be AZ solu-
bic and to analyze bsttsr than any fsrtiliz-
or now on sale in New England. The
2, 500 ponds will cost BATS, or at the rate
Of ~. so per ton. - VI. Watchmms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03

ave have met gentleman from Dan.
vile, quite largely engaged in sugsr.mak-
| Jag, who gave US, in substance, tho follow
| ing statement relative to the profits Of sug
ar. making: What We wish to find out is,
what is the value OF maple grove consist
ing entirely Of maple. ia srdsr to see what
Inducements arc offered fer planting to
maple, waste land which is suitable for
growing forests, and almost worthless for
other purposes. This gentleman told US
be had sugar orchard Of about four acres
containing about three hundred trees.
These trees are second growths, and have
become OF suitable sizs TO tap since Ne has
lived on the place, which hiss bees nearly
fifty years. Ahs average yearly product
Of this orchard il three pounds per tree,
Or nine hundred pounds per year. The
cost Of making this sugar. including inter
est ON sugar utensils. is not over four and
sns-half cents psr pound. As nice maple
sugar will average nine cents y pound, 1t
gives yearly rental Of $40 per acre, or
a value Of more than $50 per acre. This
sugar orchard Of which we bsvs been
speaking could lot be bought IT these
figures
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03
THE OLD
Rutland avingsBa Bank
ORGANIZED IN 1857

Ia receiving deposits on all business days In al
sums from one To fifteen hundred dollsrs.
Interest Will be allowed on all deposits from
the hrst day II each month and deposits made
up TO aud including the 9Th day OF any month
will draw inierstt from tie lit day Of iha,
month u allowed 10 remain on deposit until III 1
foilosiDg January or July, VIII n the semi an.
Dual lntcrt st 10 payable.
II the interest is not drawn ont 1t becomes 4
part Of the principal aud draws interest, the
same As any other deposit made on the Let OF
Jransry or July.
Depot can be made by draft. postoffice order
or by express. and deposit books returned TO the
4, postots.
fsses on all deposits not exceeding fifteen
huudicd dollars are paid by the Bank.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, President.
NEWTON KELLOGG, Treasurer;
TRUSTEES.
WILLIAM N. FlfLD, President.
JACOB DGKkT0N. Vice. Piesident.
EDWIN MAkTISDATE.
SENECA N. DOOR
JOHN A. SHELDON.
WILLIAM y. MUsSEY,
NEWTON KELI .oGG
Rutland, VI, June. 9th. 1883 6tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03
OLIVER DITsON 1 co. Boston,

yyTANTEp- LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW
w Fancy work 81 their homss In city or coun-
try. and earn 70 10 Ga per week, making Foods
for our Winter and spring trade. send i5c tor
sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG. CO.,
265 sixth Ave-. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03
No Cure. No PAY!
Dr. laWIences Cough 8a|sam

IL warranted 10 cure COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARsESEss, SORE THROAT,
asd all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.
We do no, claim to cure consumption when
thorough ~ seated, but we do claim that thous.
ands OF lives might be saved every year by the
timely use Of DR. La,crence's Cough Baisans.
MANY people imagine they have consumption,
when IN reality they only have bad cold which
can easily be cured by proper care and the
right kind OF medicine. We could oil columns
with testimonials, but do not believe in that way
Of advertising. Our idea 10 10 let everybody
who 10 afflicted with cough try for themselves,
and II no. perfectly satisfied return the empty
bottle TO the dealer Of whom IT was bought and
receive their money back.
Price for trial size. IS cts. Family size, 81
per bottle.
Remember. No Cure. No Pay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03


Pound butter print. Gan he kept good
while IN safety ~ bfins ~ this way
Make q saturated brise Of the purest salt,
using pousd Of salspetcr TO about twen-
~ pounds VI salt, Bring it to boiling
heat Skim and apply vhsa sufficiently
cool. Tbs casks should also bs careful
~ prepared. The gum aud sap. in the
wood may b. removed by thorough steam
ing with high pressure. or BY soaking
In brins until the wood is saturated and
thea nIlisg TIE cask With boiling brins
aud letting il stand until cold. Bv keep
ing the eask ia a cool place aud the but
ter under the brine The butter viii keep
safely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03
I AgrirultnraI.


". y. Hisds. Townshsnd. Mass. wants
70 ksov: is !, practical 10 use the
Charisssop ground rock without iss bsias
treated With salphnrie scids ! am isssnd.
ine 10 buy two hundrsa dollars worth 81
fertilizer. asa ] want the hes, fer the
money"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03

A Msips fsncier secures green foed for
his chickens daring The winter ty plsAt-
ing common canary seeds il tabs or boxes
10 the cellar lie simply scsttsn il on
top Of The earth SD says II Genes up 10
ihrse days. furnishing food witch IL high
y appreciated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03

T ADIEs or Young Men in city or country TO
/ tale nice. light aud pleasant work at their
own hemss; a. 10 IS \ day easily and quietly
mace; work sent by mail; no esnva-sine' no
stamp Tor reply. Please address Reliable Mig.
Co. Philadelphia, Pa, Drawer TT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-03

NOTICE.
~ kf-Sst sss veAf age pAfsiss W whom h.
Kssairrpa 90 sskshi@t fcs sanux1ts made iA
sysa V ITS soroea rsYnszt ara, be hsns sp.
sh4s 10 uess n, tb<3 sstAsh 81 &As ge~ds An6
sAsatslt ~ The ssms. sad he vas e'shrsd 10 60
~ tps rtAA - trsrsAnx sslesmsn, Ttfepgh ths
help a Afsd ffs.nds vas tnNhtst ~ crhttaps
ths besansss aHf pay thsse els.nss BOZ sla
u ihstA tas pAfrDns ~ yrtsiuus ssxss Sad taa q
81 40 ts.s rear fof lhsir trace dassnE ne ysss
iAsa tss gasa shdna. and wedge msssli W giss
sAsv a ~ iisnes - seeA si.-et Of - rfssn, sts
.sslfss ~ cat h. hat cisesbafw kos. ~ any
ses tells scs shas yea csnnsa Eei smeh 80 - ~
,or have hfss 10 sbs hslis ~ grttihE ~ Esss.
hr~1As, And thai ~usas @ss " ssAlanE .kesgxt
THAI a.. % sci believe ". bat eSsDs sn' s.e Tar
yeuf.sisss ihst hssa ihs gcaAs aud tasi ths
tpd 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25
Memory.

Some mems memories are 80 retentive
a. to be an Inconvenience to them. If
they read something bad or trashy il
haunts them for weeks. Bayard Taylor
often complained Of the tenacity with
which his memory held ON to the most
absurd things. Taylor read everything
that came in his way, and thus degraded
his memory to the uses of pack horse.
Bryant, clso, had marvellous memory,
but he never abused it. knowing that
it never forgot any thing, he was fastidi.
GUS aboat his reading, and never browsed
among unclean or worthless books. His
memory, therefore, instead of annoying,
soothed and exhilerated him. When at
sea, he was always too sick to read much.
But such was his familiarity with
the English poets that he would beguile
the time by reciting page after page from
favorite poems. However long the voy-
age, he never exhausted the resources of
his memory. 'If allowed little time,"
he once said in his later years." / could
recall every line Of poetry l have ever
written" Young persons gifted with
0 retentive memory. should initiate, In
their reading, the fastidiousness of Bry-
ant rather than the voraciousness Of
Taylor. Now and then young man or
woman, when tempted to read bad
book, says: 20! I'll only look 1t through;
y won't hurt me-" But it will. And
the stronger the memory, the greater
and more lasting the injury. The evil
that bad book does lives long after its
title has been forgotten. II raises bad
thoughts and images, which will not
iown when we bid them.-Erchange.