The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20


becau e there are no such snd5o
changes of temperature as We hay;
In Haysns, for instance, the house
are built OF stone, and some of Their
nave walls three feet thick. Such
house as that is never hot. Then tn
people YEA: euitabls cloths, which W
never do in this country. For a YER
warm day Cubans wear nothing BIZ
linen. We wear woolen clothes th
year round, and have to suffer for il
we ought TO wear the thinnest eauz
IN GUNNER and the heaviest enrs il
the winter. But, considering whal
we DO wear, how @e go home from
balls 10 winter in thin dress suits. how
We roast ourselves in summer. VS.
are lucky to be no nearer dead thar
we are. | should not mind wager.
ing basket fwine that il is colder in
Havana to day than it is here. And
the greatest luxury ! can think of at
this minute is q Havana shave and
bath" =
"spesking of warm weather drink
ing, eaid l. "you were going to sug.
gest today a remedy for the habit, OF
young business men,"
And was carefully trying to avoid
the subject, said the doctor, drawing a
picture With his fork in the fros! work
on his glass. "To be honest with you
L am afraid I was too hasty when |
proposed to suggest remedy. /
have remedy in mind, bu. it NAV
uos De the remedy, and I have not a.
my age, the cool assurance to set my.
sell up for social philosopher. Ny
OBJECT IN beginning these talks was to
show New Workers what uncomfort-
able lives they lead compared with
even the very poor in s1me other
countries. Tha! muon can do, be-
cause know how people live here,
ana have seen how they live elses
Wnere' But when it comes to giving
advice, that is an entirely different
matter. You must make it clear, il
you write this up. that what offer lie
only a suggestion upon which every
one must form his own conclusions"
l promised 10 do 30.
Because if you print What I saw. -
ne went on, ''you will bring down
upon my head the wrath OF eyery
young wife in the city who reads il
| lay these intemperate bahits. Won
understand. very largely to the wives
OF young business men,"
"My!" .sid I. "a pretty scrape
you'll he getting yourself INTO. But
nov DO you make that cut2"
This Is a very rash assertion. |
kno~," continued the doctor. "but
you must consider il with all its sur
reundlngs. tits made to begin with,
oy young old fogy, Who has no love
Ior lie In the ciiy-a countryman BY
preierence--who would rather sit on
bis own piazza any pleasant evening
than go to the theatre Or opera. NV
theory about it in brief, ia this: That
If Cur young business men had homes
In the neighborirg country, which
they could take pride i'll beautifying;
where they could watch the trees and
flowers grow, and smell the newly cut
grass 1.-THE sweetest perfume in the
world and keep dogs and horses, and
let their children build up health and
muscle; where they could see there
is something in life beyond the rush
and bustla OF business ia the city;
where they could be occasionally
alone and hear the country church,
bells, and see how happy some people |
can be without $40 note to bless
them with-if they had these oppor-
Eunities the temptation to console
themselves with brandy would roll |
away like water of ducks back, |
am confident OF it. Look at the
man who comes into town
avery morning from his home in the
country. and see how much more |
'egular in his habits he generally is |
han the city man."-[New York
rimes.