davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16

ST Die S3pinb iu3t beiIbar? Sa. Nul
giner entbefte bic @eiete Der S9pere.
Dur elmer ent6edte ben Bertb Der Sub:
poteus Supplying. limb mad Sabren bes
StubiumS unb Na9oeufens bat @iner oas
6eilmittel fir bic S9uinbiu6t entoett.
SIR @eoenmittel lit Or 8ierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" Seuoe spsi Brief.
marten, I'M Or. Y~ierce's Abbanbluns iibel
bic S6pinoiu6t ~ befommen. Qorsiiire
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16
Sarirung.

3pei 8otaniter, welde iid I'M WaIbs
bsim 9flanseniu9en ~uerirrt batten, tom.
men mad lansem llmberirren enbli9 IN cir
tleines Walbborf unb bitten einen 8auern,
fe mad benz naditen Ort gu fabren. Oe,
Bauer ipannt, in ~grmanseluus zines on
bsrsn 3ustbierss, feline S6ien on uni
fdbrt bic bsiben miiben Serren nod ibrem
8sitimmunssort. Sort ansetommeu, ira:
gen iie ben Bauern: vgtun, liebsr Wann,
mas iinb mir i1ulSis?" Bauer: vSa, b
psiB / net. mas / ~uerlansen iou. Sir a
Subsr Sol; tries / 2 Mart uno iir a Su'
Der Miit / Mart so Yfennis'. no, b
re9na mas bait fur a Suber Whitl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16
Ser Qute Wi1e.

Notar (sur tsitirenosn Srau): vSu.
liebe Srau, baben sic benn 10 uiel 8ers
mosen, baB sic Sbrer Saie 5000 Mart
unb Sbren beiben Nsffen lie 5000 Wart
psri9rsiben f6nnen?" = Srau: yNein,
Serr Notar, YsrmOssn bab' ib gar teins,
- g 1T mir bait nar, pamit lie meinen
guten Wiueu isben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16

Swei arme Wdb9en in 8armen
batten in Der 9otterie 10000 Mt. sepons
men. Sic le9ten ielbe III eiuem Bant6aus
ie bort persinsli6 on. Oas Bantbaus
faairte nno Die Mdb9en, bic ii9 i5on
pornebm einseri6tet, iinb nun ebeniO mlts
teQos wie friher.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16
Cine uOaiae 5lutb BON sOnuenidein

wirb 6as Ser, ieber Yatientin erfiaen,
,uenn iie uir i'm @ebrau9e uon Or.
9ierce's 'Favorite Prescription" per-
BART. Oieie bsilt Die qualsnbitsn psriobis
i6sn S9mer3en, bilft llnreselmdBi9tsitsn
ab unb perleibt ben 6uuttionen seiunbe
Gbdtistsit. sic beilt entl9isben ieSs in.
nerli9s Gut,iabuns unb S9wdruns, 8ers
riiduns unb aae dbnli9en StSrunssu.
Yreis berabseiett auf sineu Dollar. Bei
aQm &pOtbsteru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16
Scr bertrQutefte Slam.

vStsbsn sic frib auf, Srau Sonss2 2"
= vNsin, i'd tann msinen Wann ME DOT
10 llbr aus benz 8ett %brinsen. Sd babe
8ederubren, 8laspatronen, @lodense:
ldute usriudt, aber er idIait ,uie elm Eobs
ter" = Sic iolten es 10 MAIDEN, .:uie i'd
ss nit meinsm @attensIanifeae q 3isbsn
sic ben &orten aus elmer Wein- oSer Siers
flaide unb Sbr Wann wiro ipfort aui ieis
nen SiBen fteben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16

Ole Qabies unb bie WabI.
SIN 8eit &ownep, @ew 9%ampibtre, Tam
cine S9ubtarren : Wablwette swii9en
Swei Oamen gum austruse. Inter Bes
s~leituns uon 100 Sateltrdsern, Saluts
idiien unb Sodrufen muBte bic Blaine
Dame bic Cleveland Dame % Eutbeu
melt fabreu. Der Sorfaa bra9te ben
san5en Ort auf bic 8eine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16

9i9t weniser ais 365OEa a.
i6enubren perben tisli9 in Sen Ser.
Staaten ansefertist. Die our5idnittli3e
v0ebensoauer" elmer Sai9enubr lit 5 Sab
re. Gin europiii9er Sanoarbeiter ma9t
idbrli9 AZ nbren, elm ameritanii3er Ras
idinenarbeiter $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16

Cine Grfabruns pom uisrsis Sabrsn in
alien Gbeilen Der @elt bat bewieien, baB
Gper's gberrp.Y eetoral bas 3uuerldhisite
Mittel ssssn @rtdltuns, 9uiten, nnb ale
2unsentranfbeiten III. Nus elmer perna9s
ldiiisten grtdItuns entitebt oft elm uns
beilbares 2siben. Wan sreife iie BEL
3eitsn an, unb usrbite, baB iis ii9 teitiett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16

Su Gan SranetSeo lit BEL Der
lesten Wabl Der %isltene SAD porsetommen,
baB swei chamber seseniibsritebenbe aans
oioaten sleid piele Stimmen erbielten unb
babsr cine Neuwabl itattfinben muB. gs
banbelt ii6 UNI sinsn Sis in Der Staatss
selessebuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16
Cine Iolae Der Gntoedung bes Or

VIHe UulYt utt VHlutuuHB pea w
&o9 lit aud bic, baB Sr. 4. teinen @beins
lads mebr iBt. 0aran 1T nun freiii9
ni6t Iopobl 9err Sod i5ulb ais Die Seq
ger unb 8orrettoren iensr 8lGttsr, welde
Serr t. gum 5riibifiid lieif. Sn ieoenfals
nur m~omentaner @eiiteSabpeienbeit oruten
bieis chamber mad, Or. Sod oiey &beins
fuItur". Ses GbolerabaciuuS %sslunsen lei.
,0as iplte pcliSsisi6, ia bur6 &ei6seiee
perboten werben, " ruft Ser t.: vmuB benn
bieler psrb. -. Or. G.. seraoe I'M &bein
leine 3u6tanitalt fir BEN Gbolerabacilus
srridten9 Der fol- bod elm Oounerwets
ter. ...l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16
Gbica8o,
Milwautee
& st. Yanl.

Ole b.Rst unS btiabrt aber 1900 WaeiI.n eiIsubabu In
Rorb Slinois, @iseouiiu. Rinutiota, Soma uuo Dotota,
uue ba TIRE Sauptlinien, 3psislinieu uno 8rbtuouussu
aus aroBsu GeiAditsesntrtn ees Roroweiteus uno bes fus
men @etsns erret4tn. pceieut Ne natursemds bic B9ei4s
nnns .Sbcrt zine nns III bic bette &euts spti4eu:
gbieaao, Wilmaut,e. 81. gauI nnb Rinusapolis.
gkiesss, Rfiuautss. Yortass. sagroHs uue @inona.
gAlsass, Rilmautes. Crtonpius. Aberdeen u. GLENDALE.
gSteass, Wilpautss. eau Claire uuS Stiapatu.
gbteaao, Rilwautes. @auiau nab Merrill.
gsiseso. geiIwaute, SsaDu Dam. SOnS su sas uss
Sibtoib.
gbieaso, RiIpauses, Bautsiba uns Oeouomowoe.
Chicago. RiIpautss. gaabii0u unS Sratris oa Gbtsu.
Chicago. patIpauiss. Spa,snna. gaantato u. Sa,ibauIt.
ghteaao, 8tloit. S~ansspilt uus Mineral point.
Chicago. gisiu, aOdiOrS unS DUBUQUE.
Chicago. Clinton. Sst Sslane, 9ssar Rapibs u. rama.
gbieaso. gss gaoinss. Council SIuFs unb Omaha.
Chicago. Canton. Sisur eitp. Siour 5aas sub Danttou.
Chicago, gilpaut,s. albert Yea uns iasli4sn ginn,Iss
to Sesenotn.
sbteasO. gstlpau,,s. wsaiOn Sitp. @ii4sa uns Sham,
bulain.
TcreNpoyi. Salmar. OF. pauI une Riuusapolis.
@ttpaa,ss. RatiHs, 8tlOit, SrespOrt une Rot SsIaub.
9atAsa. @Olisp. aibtOu unO Assrestn.
(Sim Riper 8datp sinie.)
guaman SaSua,n Dining. gars
Der @elt lauisn aui hp baMptlinieu Der 9bteago,
RtIwautse uub ST. paul SabH, uRo bic Supor'
tcmmsnesn Seamtsn Der e~empasuts srpsiisu ben Raha'
stersn ieoe Autmertamtslt.
@. O. Wserria, a.B. O.. Carpenter,
SauptsSsiaaftsfabrr. Gen. paN. Il Gtt. ast
=. r. glGrf, SEQ. B.. peaHprb,
SsaT SapainisHSsat Mfisaat Sen. y. ast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16
Cine sarte Mabnuua bate elm San

VUHt 6uFFt "tuVHHHB 7"'" ~" V1"'
burger Sdubma9er tir3li9 isinem &uns
ben per Yoittarte ,~ussianot, auf Der mn
Der gstras itanb unb barunter bas gliims
den v@srsiBmsinni9t" setlebt mar. Grot
bisisr Wtabmlns vbur9 Die Slume" bat Der
S9ulbnsr ieinen 9ieferanten wesen Beleis
bisuns pertlast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16

Der ausbruf Short etne' Tn gsrbtns
euus NIT BEN Rameu elmer srossu Balm
bessiauet turs uuo oeutli1 eeraee Dasiss
ntge, mas oas rsiisnoe Bublthim brandt
-udmIt4 cine turSe Sinie, rai4e Sabrt
uub bic beiteu decomooattonen; aues
etsies bisttt BITE sr0bts gtisnbabu Tn
amsriea, BITE
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
Glass Printing Plates.

Many rs are the automatic engraving
processes that have been proposed from
time to time, and successful as some of
them have proved when worked with a
combination of skill and capital, it is
not unlikely that many possible. and
even practical methods are destined to
make their appearance as Years roll on.
We have now before us the frs, number
of the australian Graphic, of Novem-
Der "a. 1888, published ut Sydney.
which forcibly illustrates the fact that
there IS Yet another process available
other those hitherto in use. This .ournal
is unique. inaSmuch as the whole of its
even full pages OF illustration arc
printed with type) from relief blocks
on glass, Mt m ord nary lc,ter-prcss
machine. To this first issue we are in
debted for the following description:
The inventor of the process. Mr..
Samuel Henry Croker. formerly of Rail-
ton, Tasmania. but now OF Sydney, de-
voted himself for some years ~ ~consii-
ering how the pictorial press could be
supplied with a cheap. rapid ard dura-
Bile means of reproducing drawings.
After careful study of current methods,
and almost incessint experiment, he ut
last resolved to take rs the basis of a
new process the erOSive action of t!uor-
ic acid on glass. Various metallic sub
stances suggested themselves TO the in
ventOr as tne material TO he engraved,
but were rejected in favor Of glass. tor
the reason that the fluoric acid has 4
vertical or deepening effect only on
glass, while in the cas- of metals it has
a lateral or undermnin influence as
well. And, in point of cost, besides.
glass has the very great advantage over
all other substances of being mex
pensive. To adapt the engraved
plate to typographical purposes. it
has to be mounted on an iron block.
the cementing material being one Of
the registered features of tine process.
Thus fixed. it is 'type-high' and ready
for printing from. At first sight glass
appears too brittle a substance to pass
through the print ng-machine, but en-
per ment has proved the contrary. and
it was not found necessary to carry ont
the inventors first intention to print
from e~lectrOtypes Ia en- of the glass.
Not only has e perience proved that the
risk Of fra turing the glass in printing
is reduced to a minimum. Tut it has
also shown that the glass has decided
superiority Ove the lockwood used by
wOOd-engravers. in that it is not affect
ed by any var alton of temperature.
The finer portions of wOod-engravinS
are sub ect. too. to deterioration through
the pressure and damp:ng involved in
printing: bu; the most delicate engrav-
ing on glass. will appear as vivid and
exact at t e last copy o. a large impress
sion as Mt the lirst.'-PrintiHg TtmeS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
but one crown and stalk. Who can

but one crow and stalk. Who can
show better results than this? l do not
permit the younger bulbs to grow, hut
force ali the strength of the plant into
one stalk. and am repaid by having nv
lilies come in pairs, two Out of each
blossom leaf. One generally showing
itself before the other is gone. With my
five pots. of a single stalk each. l have
had seven blossoms in SIGHT at once.
and never less than three.
Single stalks grow in greater luxuri-
ance. producing larger blooms and
leaves. BY crOwding the pots with
many stalks. more blossoms will be Sc
cured from the same space at your win
dow, but they will be OF an inferior or
der. The true window gardener is not
anxious to have so many plants, but
strong. and large, and blooming ones.
Give me one large Gala that blossoms
freely rather than a dozen tiny pots.
Do nOt water caliaS at the bottOm;
for no matter how warm the wafer is.
it will be cold when it reaches the roots.
1t is better to use rs warm as the hand
will bear. and pour in at the top, let
ting the old and cold water run off ut
the bottom. The whole pot is then
thoroughly warmed through. Use rs
little water as may be. else the richness
o. the earth will be carried off by that
which escapes. A little ammonia in
the water adds greatly to the vigor and
productivencss of the PLAINLY. !. Ln-
dependent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
Pauperizing Cattle.

One of the religious papers, dealing
with the sub ect of mission work i'm the
Western States and Territories, draws
an illustration from the experience of
men who know all about cat lie: In
New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming
Territory, and all along those lines of
longitude. millions of cattle subsist
through all the winter seasons on the
native grass without being fed. The
cattle kings of Wyoming tod me when
/ was labOring there that. from the Sc
verify of some of their winters, they lost
from three to five per cent. of their cat
tie. l asked why they did not keep a
supply of hay to help the weaklings
through. Give them hay and they quit
work, and their example tends to demon
alize the herd-cheaper to let them die"
A friend of mine in Nevada, who had a
stock ranch, told me once, in the Sc
verify of a hard winter, he bought a
stack of hay to tide his weakly cattle
through a cold snap. His supply Oh hay
was not at all adequate to the length of
the winter season. but would sustain
life till the sno should pass away and
allow the cattle access to the grass; Tut,
to his great disappointment, all the cat
tie admitted to the hay-stack lay down
ey it As soon as they filled themselves
Then when hunger returned they would
walk to tie water-trough and drink. and
return to the hay-stack and eat. Thus
they spent their days till the hay was
all devoured. and there. one by one,
they lay down and died.
The next winter was also very severe,
and my friend saw that he was likely
again 10 lose a large number of cattle,
bat. having learned 4 lesson of wisdom
on the distribution of charity. he de-
termined to adopt a different method;
so he procured a supply OF hay. but
kept it entirely out OF sight of the herd.
and during the very severe weather. he
had each cowboy sling two bundles
of hay across his shoulder, and have
them hang down fore and aft Of his
body, so as to attract the attention of
the cattle, and pass quietly among
them rs they were scattered widely
owe the plains, and when they found
one in a starving condition, just to lay
down a little hay and pass on. In t at
way he did not pauperize. but he did
vitalize and keep his needy cattle to
work on the line of elf-support- He
did not lose one that winter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
Courtesy i'm Public Places.

It is 4 lamentable fact that one can
hardly enter Il horse-car. or go to any
public place without seeing fragrant d s.
regard of the rules of good manners. and
that, too, NJ only IN people who are not
expected % know better. but often in the
behavior of richly dressed women
who doubtless cal themselves ladies.
The error and vulgari>ms alluded to
are frequently commi ted through
thOughtlessness or Ignorance, and
those who are guilty of these imprO-
prietie' would, doubtless, be surprised
and shocked if they We're aware of the
estimate Ilaced upon them and their
breeding by people who formed their
opinion from some little act. one Or
movement which had wholly escaped
theil attention. For example. 4 richly
dressed wOman enters n crowded car.
A gentleman rises and offers her his
seat. She takes it without the slightes.
sign of gracious acknowledgment. We
Immediately say. mentally: ..Shehas ne
manners, NJ courtesy" 81 e places a
small coin between her teeth or lips,
showing her want of delicaCy, refine
men. and neatness. but without emu
merating the disagre-able things often
seen, let us. for the benefit of those VINO
may wish to improve. mention a few
common rules OF good brea.iing which
are, alas! toe often ignored by those
who should know better.
1t is vulgar to do or say anything
that attracts attention. Loud laughing
is in very bad taste. Loud conversation
while walking with a fir end in the
street. shopping, or riding in a horse
car, disp avs a great want o. refinement
and oil good sense. Besides the odious-
ness of making ones self conspicuous
in this way. it is really dangerous. as no
one knows what iOul germs of disease
concealed in the dust of the streets may
blow into the mouth, and. lodging in the
warm. moist throat, germiuate, giving
rise TO disease, if not to death. For the
sake of health rs wei as decency. there
fore. it is better to keep the mouth shut
n much IS possible. The slime conSid-
erations will lead 4 lady to wear vail.
Never talk OF personal or pr vate alta rs
in public places: no one knows who
may be Your listeners. To speak of
your W affairs in public is i%mprulent
and vulgar: to speak of your friends
in public is rude and impertinen,.
The same remark applies TO postal
cards the household.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
A Choir AnecdOte.

IN tie Century. Rev. DR.. Charles s.
Robinson continues his discussion of the
a%nnoyances and humors of the musical
service in churches, and relates this an
ecdote: GLORIOUS Easter was at hand
and great preparations were made in the
rural parish for its celebrations; bOughs
were twined in the arches of the build
ing; flowers swung in wreaths overhead
and shone in beautiful baskets among
the aisles; children had been rehearsing
carols. All the town came in on that
notable morning. 1t was a scene never
to be forgotten. The m mister was ra-
diant; his eyes beamed with delight.
But q thought struck him: this audi
ence. SO happy. so generous. so enthus-
iastic--wOuld they not hear him n mo-
ment for a stroke of business? After
the invocation and the first sonr, he
surprised them with a propos ton to
bring Easter offerings now at once to
Gods altar, and lift The dear old church
out of debt: oh. then there would be n
resurrection! The congregation would
come IN from underi its great stone into
a new life if they would roll it away,
Then the plates went their course, and
hearts were touched, and purses We're
emptied. and the heaps of money lay
before the mOistened eyes of the relieved
pastor as he TREMENDOUSLY thanked a
good God for his peoples fidelity in re-
Spouse. The money is here, | am sure
it is, he exclaimed. .Ifthere be a little in
arrears it can be made up in a day. and
now we are ready heartily to go on with
the worship of our risen Lord So the
fixed programme proceeded. A little
German had been procured from the
metropolis for an to the tenor:
his solo came in 1T this exact crisis of
grateful emotion: he rendered it with a
fresh aplOmb. though the consonants
were awkward: AN de Diet sail be
raised-de Diet sail be raised-an' de Diet
an de det-sall be raised-sall be
raised in de twinkling of an ay-eeH
NOW it is quite SAFE to say that after
the congregation wen home, the theme
of the day was dissipated. and the two
events uppermost in ~eyerybody's mind
were the surprise which the eager min
lister had sprung upon the people. and
the ridiculous appropriateness of the de-
clamatOry solo which followed it. On
general principles. We have no OBJ &C.
t On to the collection of money to dis
charge religious obligation, even in di-
vine service; but it does seem a pity
that a humorous episode should be the
chief Renaissance of such . solemn &C.
cosiOn."
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
HOME. FARM AND Z d

"A dressing Of nitrate of soda in
spring acts wonderfully on young
wheat.-M. 7. Examiner.
To unite broken glass take a small
quantity of isinglass and dissolve in
spirits of wine, by the aid of heat This
will unite broken glass SO as to leave
the crack nearly imperceptib.e and is
equal to the best glass cement sold at
the stOres.-ErchGnge.
-Fall-plowed land intended for grass
should be seeded as early rs may be and
get a good surface. Young grass don't
like hot and dry summer weather. The
finish of the new sward will depend on
how much we harrow and trample the
land. There is little fear of our doing too
much of that if the soil is rich. for grass
of the finer sorts in particular-likeS a
firm soil.-Ueveldnd Leader.
"A Sure Cure for BOne-felon: Take
a pint of common soft soap and stir in
it air-slacked lime until it is the consist
ency of gLazier's putty. Make a leather
thimble, fill it with this composition,
and insert the finger therein, and change
the composition once in two minutes,
and a cure is certain. This is a simple
remedy for a very painful disease and
will be found to be all it claims.-M. Y.
Herald.
The seductive rhubarb will soon
make its appearance in our gardens,
and if you like it well enough to add to
it all the sugar that it demands. you
can preserve some of it for use next
winter: take it while crisp and perfect
" brittle and fresh; steam it SO as to
do away with unnecessary juice; then
when it is tender put it in a porcelain
kettle with all the sugar you can afford
to use; let this gradually dissolve, aud
when hot put it away in cans.-Micago
Journal.
-Gentlemen's collars should be quite
dry before they are starched. Dip them
in warm starch and let them dry again
perfectly. They must then be dipped
into cold water. spread out smoothly
on a clean towel and rolled up tightly.
If the starch is properly prepared and
the above rules adhered TO-. the linen
will have a fine gloss when irOned. A
little gum-arabic and common soda
added to the starch gives extreme stiff
ness and gloss to collars.-IHe House
hold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
The Care Of CallaS.

Now this, I Judge, is the scientific
treatment to give the Gala. Let it have
est from June to September. but do
not suffer its rOotlets to die or become
wither.d. Look closely at a Gala root.
1t is like a cord of flesh, and each deli
cate hair is q mouth, through which
nourishment is to be drawn for the
plant. If the bulb is found stripped of
its live and healthy rootlets when time
for reporting comes, then two or three
months will be taken in supplying a
new network before there will be any
extra energy to put into blossoms
Here is seen the error of the drying
process" 1t is a waste of strength and
time to suffer the roots to become i'm
paired.
The method l have employed for
years is to place the plots outdoors in
their erect position, thus insuring to
them the watering of the dew and Oc-
caSiOnal rains, no more I'm eSs there
be a long drouth. during which they
should be sometimes sprinkled. In
September the plants, having then n
or two short ieaYes. are repOtted, taking
care to preserve all the healthy roots
MN ured; regular watering is COM
menced; two or three new leaves are
thrust out and blossoms are secured
within a month after reporting. Few
callas, under the ''drying process
will blossom before January or Febru-
ary. Under the plan here advocated.
the "resting process" tn y are secured
in October, and are produced during
the longer period in equal plenty and
luxur.ance.
l have had thirteen blossoms within
, twclve-month from a single bulb with
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
What Alcohol Does.

l. Alcohol is q stimulant and a nar-
cOtic.
3. Alcohol interferes with appetite
for food.
3. Discestion is delayed and made
imperfect by alcohol.
I. Disease of the stomach and organs
of digestion is caused by alcohol.
.. Alcohol un,iulv hastens the circu-
lation of the blood and causes con-
gestion of the blood vessels.
q. Alcohol increases the work of the
heart, AMI thereby exhausts its power.
Z. Alcohol SO tens the muscular Ii
bers of the heart, and weakens it by
changing the fibers into fat.
3. Alcohol relaxeS the small arteries,
and units them for their work.
.. Alcohol weakenS the plasma of the
blood, and Overcomes its nourishing
properties.
10. The cOrpuscles of the blood are
contracted by alcohol. their size and
form are changed, and their capacity
to supply oxygen. and remove car
bonic acid. is diminished.
IL. Alcohol inter eres with the burn
ing OF waSte-matter in the capillaries,
and thus pOisons the blood. and pre-
vents it from feeding the body. -.
II. Alcohol congests the b~lood-vessels
OF the brain, and causes apoplexy.
ID. The substance of the brain is
hardened by alcohol. and its thought
producing power in ured.
II. Alcohol collects in the brain. and
canses paralysis and death.
ID. Alcohol affects the size. shape and
color of the cells OF the brain, and pro-
duces insanity.
10. Alcohol absorbs water from the
nerves. and paraIyzes their actions.
IL. Alcohol. by its effects on the
nerves. iuterferes with and weakens
muscular movements.
ia Alcohol diminishes the heat of
the body, and makes it sensitive TO
severe cold. 1t is not a protection
against cold.
Is. Alcohol affects injuriously men of
ali the different temperaments.
=. Al ohol intoxicates.
Il. Alcohol causes delirium-tremens, |
and leads 10 other forms of insanity.
q. Alcohol tends to injure the moral
sense. and leads t O crime.
%. Appetite for alcoholic liquors
may be inherited From a Recent
schoo! Book by o. H. brands.