davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16

uCorrog-At New York the marx st opened
dull, became easy and Clcsed barely seady
with p in,s on on tue current month AID th'
next Two, aud ~ uf an Apdl while May show
q decllno OF "A plluta a. 50 June snd JUL
August and Sept inter are oil 10 puiRis each
an / Eoyem Der sud December. The last lwo r0'
pOrtod eacn show = loss Of points Tho de-
cline ID from last yestatd'y tn la'i call to-day
on ali the months oecur'ed. white III,
e m1ao Steady At Sey oi,su. Jsau, y (,
on point February Z foluis. Msrrh noints
Apri May aud JuHe 4 pOl 4 each. july aud
August d int EACH and September s points
of with duli opening and " close steady.
The bad IN ufc markets al AL pofis today nra
attributed by ma ~ the foul weather de-
preston on the part of buyers aud to no i'm
porisnt change Ot opinion
Ptoluce- Gu cago Wneai f1r Fob uafy on
Lgst call brought 81 s aud closed A. gl ia,
which IL los since previous close oil 3-s. May
wheat began al % rs snd lost s, closing a.
day at 9s Ia viii h was a'so 'ast call previous
Corn for February on nrst call brought 50 rs
and advanced 3.s IN close. which 4, gain VI 2
since yesterday. Ma corn began ~ % l-2 ana
at Ut close had advanced 3S fast call to-day
and previous last cali ctipis Of grain to-day
are; Wheat Gig; corn, $50 c6bi oas, 10 2li
shpments are: Wheat 22,4S2; cora, sd,4s7 cats,
53,l5i.
81 Louis February wheht Is stationary Mt
o. IL May wheat declined frem yesterday
IL cent closing to-day ut OF Ii. February
corn closed A. Is bid May coru T. stationary NJ
- Ia Oats f.r February closed to-dHy with
IS ID bid. Oats or May cosed with 30 bid
Provisions-Chicgg February pork gained
10 cents at 1rst cal rom previous close. Last
call to-day stood lL75 bid aud Ia W asked. MAJ
pork closed at 10 ~, which Is gain OF ID cents
on previous close Lard for February closed At
Ss7 Ia asked AIDS s. bid The latter was the
last price taken previous day My lard on last
ca brought Is Ia gala OF 3 cents on preVl'
Gus close. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16

ToNs-Opened: New York, dull New Or
leans, dull Closed: New York barely steady;
New Orleans, steady,
Mr.. r. @. Kahn, Mt. Calm, Texas says:
my mother bad dyspepsi, seven year.
Browns Iron Ditiers completely cured her,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
MEDICAL;
Smith. Gst'.!. d Nay Flower.
anduniyonallyApproyedRemedy
foTall Diseases Of the bladder aud kidneys.
IL PoF'''t.s susfL Z acre all
9th .aedies uas Iaii'
ed Ia Produce lIa T.

"Brlghts Disease ot tho GitIc g." fearful
scourgc. which spares ne.thcr aga A nor condl-
lion, becomes an incumblc disease only ior the
want ~ timely attention. lfallowcd 90 work o.
mvnre. unchecked until q has fastened upon the
vlials offs Victim mo- mciira skin can release o.
hold. 10 claims iis prey ana annually numbers lu
victims by the thousand. timely use OF
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
win positively prevent such results. lu proof oi
this assertion, wc clte yOu to Che uumhCrlDf te.ti'
iluuiais lu our possession. and quote such cml'
ueut authorities as ur. li Ives of Nrw Haven
Conn. aul pr. King. Compiler oi Kings n.1.
ltusli0BJ AK your own physician N THESE
names are nuth0Htios, uul decide Zoe yourself
whether you win sacrilDr your llic rather Aau
surrender your prejudice % an advertised meal.
cine. Decide now, Il may mot Dee too late.
Smiths Extract OF May Flower
{. nature, own remedy ltisno vilo decoc'ion
Of nauscous drugs and dangerous chemicals. May
Flower Is q modest lltllo plant which grows IN
New Fouudluu1, IN rcnnsy lynnia AMI Kentucky
Its dlurrtc and nstrlngeui iu o. propcrtIcs ana
has frequently been used 90 great advantage iu
Dlarrhma and Bower Complaints Of children. o.
great merit, however Is IN o. gentle AMI efficient
action ON the Kidneys. II removes all impurities
through natural channols,and restores ihcsy stem
to healthy condition. ltpromptly relieves palms
IN the back and loins. In cases Of weak and deli'
cate females. its value IS beyond computation
hut for the natural modcsty Of woman, which
causes her 10 shrink from newspaper publicity /
we might publish hundreds Of testimonials OF
inrsthnuhlo benefits derived from its ust.
Ask your druggist for smiths Extract OF May !
Flower. Read carefully the circular around Inc |
bottle. III yours 10 choose between
Health, eppinog and lie.
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only by s. y. smith Bro, Coyington, !
Ky. For sale o. al druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
FINANCE AND COTTON
PIsASCiAL.

ou tho l2th inst the .e'rsttry OF the 'rpafnfJ
Ca |lci ia tho 40 90 900 thftvs. -, nj
The lcadu x savings bAnssW NV lMt wy
az Tor thu rec piOu Of ttu small none! ~ reo'
ne uuabe ~ invest for thrms selves aud % pos
scsslng enough 10 hlre me ludFmnui ~ nihtts IA
The msper A c0riinfly they diefm,n &c ln
tntir dividends OF Interest, 90 A. 90 psy more 10
tho uioter classes ant discourage largnh nnmn.
lauuns For Instance ne tmlgfsni luduautl
savings bank rays at he iair oi yer ethl, "a
an deposits not exceeding 500 hni pays Ho'h'
Ing on large Hccauniii a. East RIVER SAVINGS
Intuition pays I per c'nt on scroun r ny -
5000 5 peT iut on accounts over that and not
Dock savings instliuu u an The German saw
ings bank pay Ht III, rate ct I pet cent. on A..
counts not OK ~ ding $1,000. The balan,o OF
In this way savings banks arc likely 10 remain
InyIngs bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
DIR. STHoNG's PTELs.
The Old, The Tried, Wonderful Health
Renewing Remedies.

strong's sanstive Pills for the LIVER. A
spec iy cure for Liver Complaint, regulating tho
u wells. purifying the Blood, cleansing from
Malarial faint A perfect cure for Sick Head.
ache, Constipation aud Dyspepsia.
Stron.s Pictorial Pills insure healthy appe-
titc, good restion. regularly OF the bowels,
A sure remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. A
precious buon 70 delicate females soothing and
bracine the nervous system AMI giving ylgor
aud health 10 every fibre Of the body. Sold by
druggists. For smphlets ETC.. aldross G, X
HULL & co Box $50. New York city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
MEDICAL.

sgDE. KuufEl nfNAtA 90 FRANCE,
has made un NJ agcnts inF IN alai0 VI Texas 10
cell his neyer-lAillng remedy 'Naulet uout -
bial Restorative OF NiinliseI' All effected vita
nervous debility, Ices OF manhood and 4 hin-
dfcd diseases should ~ once . Ocnre his In ulAr
from which 10 learn The canse Of tho Else Ases
above N entiorei then al oaoo "a procure from
~ Of through "a by your drrgglsiO Yerpfoss
the never failing rumeiy
CROwOus a BALDWIN
wholesale Druggists, dallas, Texas
by reiail ~ Howell hrGs ~ J. l., Williams.
Illu itrated MaTnAge dude 900 pages, oloih
and gllt binding, 30 cents same IA paper cover,
Is cents. Manhood, 10 cents womAnhood, rs
cents; pamphlet cents, securely sealed. BY
mail send money or postage stamps On,
the Great Specialist on 81,
rhnfies street ~ Louis. 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16

iu the uiint. many Dt1cr diseases that lead
90 lnsHrlty aud death
THE bNGLI~u MEDICAL IN-IIrurE
viii agrlc ~ 'oUtit iNo Hundred Dollars
for A Ouse Oi th.s bind the VIAL HEstOka-
TIVE under fhtlr special advice and trsat.
menu Viii not cure. or Tor ANYTHING impure or
inluflug found lu A.. Tni ENGli~h MEDI-
tAL INSIiiiTE treats an Private Diseases
urcc siu'y without mercury Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice, I'm.
Guiding auAlytis ~ urine, - ~. Price ~ vital
quantity $50 sent % any address on receipt Of
price, orc % ID tuC g q u sent wit out 81
Hs guaranteed. secure from Obsetva lnn, and
Ia - private name N desired, ny ENGLISH
I0uls. Missouri.
wholesale Agent. }. !. SCOTT & CO., GAL
vastnr Tnvar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS OF THE

A GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS OF THE
N son OF NAN.
DR MAncus Grea, Work Just Out Tho re-
suit Of years OF rat ent study and travel. A
book n charm the young delight tho old, In
terest the student "A book for everybody The
.style is elegant and forcibe, the language pure
ana. . easing Finely and appropriately illus
tHtefs artistic binding. Commended bv the
press and nlergy viii sell on sight A RARE
NNll for adics, Ministers Stu
denis, TeacherssSnd others wanting paying EN-.
plovment. Add TEXAS BOOK 4 BIBLE
tOMPANY Dallas krxas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

AMI luyailds gcrCrNiy may properly
understand tho morris OF "Coidei's
Jigsid Hccf Ioaic," M nnglysia by
thecmincnt chemist. ARTHUR HILL
nAsSAlL, Md. FRS. OF London,
England. aud also an endorsement ~
tho celebrated physician, Professor
glnEUAsMUS WILSON, FRS, LID.
or I.nnl.n. nro lahnlnl on cnch Lgttle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16

WHOLESALE Dfuqgisis nAllRf reXnI
By retaii At Howell a Hrs su J.. l.. Williams
THR GREAT RNGLISH REMEDY

LEA ntYirfi Hing toni,
hr Nervous Chlllly
pxhausiia vitality. sem.
iNnI weakness. splfs
mot rfun, u q h 4
MANHOOD, inp0i.n-
Cy. Para ysis,rnlnlltho
ihiu rncfts OF Solf.
Abnk youthful f0nicF,
In WAiuIor
yC o. such ~ loss OF
~, mofv Lasfiiufe Noe
iufurlEuissIors, Aver
lion i society, Dim
retf ~ Wis an, Noises
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
n IMPROVEs -. 0UALITY OR


the Bi0odnEs rrri0he a. and 10 thoro-
fore a lno nir'goro1t aud corrective
In eases Of TALL chronic HiaiGiics which
arc associated with un fMPovER1sHED
STATE or THE BLOOD. These all yield
tOtho regulating Hni pourinhing prop
oriica OF its great food tonic olcmcntf-
It cumponsltos Tor tho toss II rifdiiiY-
induced by Consumption, CdfdrIh or
bronchial aud Throat affections. Ne
tYW rcHcdS Feminine Debility ana
reimburse tho Female physique for
those losses Of rit0iifY accompany
ing complaints Peculiar 20 hc SER
Mothers Iursin 4 tholr own ch idrcH,
nni delicate W0rirH who expect 10
become mothers r.I bring up riD0F--
Ous children shuul ~ all means u->
g. ne tuiN restore sufferers JFOHE
Mental or NerrOH PrOsfTdf ton aris-
ing from Crr.-rnFi;, Ercrss,s or
g,r0frdrfeI OiqrrSr. ~ t-W cure
Drunkenness and mo Opium Hubte
for az the appetite grows healthier
and digestion moro vigorous through
tho Uso OF THIS Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dies uwuv until totally eX-
unrt. II shigh'U Jicidt Ia Lirc.'
Complaints, lididrIdi Jcrcr. and
AL ifdiaridl Disease; and for tho
debnltating effects OF FcUcr oJ Ony
kipd it has no equal. it repairs
sraste, improres Digestion aud Ip-
priiic, aud nforls tho Ogspe1iic M
su'id an easily 0Ss'iauGLio article
Of JOcd; nH' !, fp pleasant 20 tho tasto
that TO most ll!t!yo palate viii not
reject A..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-16
DALLAs rseMAsor AID sLvIM


Tho portable 0ll mill whlgh has inst been In
vcuied viii 90 ! tl dispute between the plant.
ers a,d the n,llers IN inc sluh. lnaiosd OF
growing about the cost OF uanspoit,tl ~, the
planter viii ere m Xpress MS own cotton
seed n, aud have the mel aud hulls Right ON
MS lald lu The best pnsnhle condition 70 fff'
~ Elug aud tnero viii no an increased prlduc.
ION OF tho OH wlich has como 10 DO sccef /, d
as Invaluable lu cooking. A portable m II hat
has been tested took tho SEED 80 II came nom
IN, gin and extracted % ~ gallons ofoll r. m
2 VlO III. of a.. Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-05-10
Eastwood Stumng.
Indianapolis Journal,

Indianapolis JourRal
"Exeelsior" is the trade name for the
stufing now most commonly used in cush-
ions, upholstered furniture, mattresses and
other things as substitute for hair, straw
and husks. There are five "Excelsior"
factories in Indiana all driving Aourishing
trade The largest is in this city. ok
celsior'' is made from bass or linden wood.
The wood is not abundant, except in few
fiat localities and the State is ransacked to
supply the demand. The indianapolis
company will use this year three thousand
cords of Eastwood, the market price of
which is SIS per cord, delivered. 1t must
be dry before use, and thorough steaming
is given 1t to dry out the sap. The wood
is first sawed up into ordinary, stoVe-wood
length, and after steaniing and drying is
delivered to the planers. An excelsior ma
chine is an upright frame in which works;
perpendicqlafly, groove-cutting knives and
planer. The soft, straight grained wood
is fixed in the frame, with selfadjusting
rollers; the machine is set in motion, the
sharp points or knives pillow little groves
lengthwise through the wood, one sixteenth
of an inch apart the plane, follows closely
pairing off the surface of the wood into string
like shavings. A stick of wood will make
bushel of excelsior, and cord will yield
mountain in size but only 800 pounds
of excelsior in weight. 1t is pressed intC
bales much after the manner of cotton, anc
sells far about S18 per ton. The single
| "excelsiorn firm in this city does yearly
business of nearly $4,000.
Excelsior has been in use about sixteer
years, and in that time has entirely sup
planted all other packing materials. 1t Is
used in packing hardware, glassware, fur
niture, candy, toys, and anything breaka
BILE. 1t is used in stufing everything stuff
fable-except turkeys-including pillows
pincushions, bustles and other things thai
ladies use. The greatest demand for excel
sior comes from the furniture makers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-05-10
The Homeless Woman.

In this land, there is very little excuse
for homeless man. He is social tramp
As rule, he can offer but poor excuses
for his condition. But the minated and
homeless woman, whose brows may never
be crowned with the bays of household au-
thority, claims not our pity, but our esteem,
our admiration. Because it is now always
her fault that she has no home. Some
times she hasn't had chance And we
love these unselfsh and devoted lives,
which work in single harness, and carry so
cheerfully life's burdens and cares, with
none of those beautiful incentives to duty
which animate the married sister. For
she, the patient, CHEEKY cleaner, who has
never caught the speakers eye and to whom
Boaz can never be more than brother-in-
law. Alone she sings and "gleans and
gathers after the reapers among the sheayes"
and fndeth no special grace in the eyes of
Boaz, which is boss. No man reaches her
the parched corn, and passes her the vine
gar for her morsel, and no indulgent reaper
streweth her way with handsful of barley.
What she gleaneth, she carryeth home and
hath it for her own, unless, peradventure,
she hath her sisters husband and family to
support She may never have any cigar
stumps to pick off the piano no pipe ashes
to dust off the window sill no muddy foot
tracks to brush from the hall carpet; no
one to whom she can gladly give up the
rocking chair and the new magazine no
one to drag up stairs and put to bed cleo
ton nights; no one to hide himself be-
hind the morning paper at the breakfast
table; no one to get up in the cold winter
mornings and build the morning fires; she
seems to have none of these joys that make
her sisters life song.
Sometimes, when | look at one of these
lone woman, and think that she may never
know what it is to see the man who has
given her his name for the crown of her love,
splitting his eager face over half pie at
railway dining station, holding his olsen
gagged hand over the remaining half to
keep some other hungry man from getting
it, | pity her. For she is starving. Not
for the pie; oh, no. She can get plenty
of pie. But for the love of some true
hearted man. Woman's sympathetic, de-
pendent, trusting nature feeds on love, and
her life, her heart, her voice, is never
reused to the broadest, fullest capacity for
expression and action, until she has blessed
and filled some mans life with the meas
ureless riches of her maiden love, and then
found some other woman's photograph in
his overcoat pocket.
The home is the cline where the man is
great. There he is king, or royal consort
anyhow. If he isn't governor, he is lieu
tenant governor. He is always sure of
some place in the administration. Out
side, the world which is pretty full of great
men all the time, may not be particularly
impressed with his greatness. Itmay even
ignore him at times, and occasionally sit
down upon him. But at home he is always
sure of a sympathetic, appreciative and re-
sponsive audience, if he happens to be the
lecturer.-R. J. Burdette, an Burlington
Hd,okeye.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-05-10
Homes of Animals.

Professor N. Jolly, of the Faculty of
Sciences at Toulouse, France, thus briefly
sums up his conclusions concerning the
original homes of domestic animals hThe
Eastern origin of certain species now do
mesticated among us Is open to no manner
of doubt. Such are, for example, the pea
cock, native of India; the common pleas
ant brought from the banks of the Phasis
after the expedition of the Argonauts; the
cock perhaps; and the silkworm, cultivated
in China for nearly 5000 years. A few
animals only come to us from Africa. The
guinea fowl, the canary and perhaps also
the ferret, are instances. Others, lastly,
have been imported from America at COM
paratiyely recent epoch. These are the
guinea pig, the turkey, the musk duck,
Improperly termed the Barbary duck , the
Canada goose and the cochineal from Nepal,
To Europe belong the dog, the cat, the
horse, the ass, the pig, the OK, the goat,
the sheep, the rabbit; among the birds the
pigeon, the common fowl, the duck, the
common goose, the swan; and among
| insects the bee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-05-10
Tall Men and Short.

Fair men may derive some satisfac-
ton from being told, on the authority of
Rawson Rawson and the "anthropometric
committee" represented by him at the
British association, that the greater number
of criminals are of dark complexion. But
dark men may triumph in their turn when
Sir Rawson Rawson goes on to say that
lunatics are for the most part fair; a truth
which the late NJ. Fechter had probably in
view when he determined to represent
Hamlet in light wig. Tall men, again,
will be interested to hear that criminals and
lunatics classed together are two inches
shorter than the rest of the population !;
and against this there is nothing in the
way of consolation to offer short men, ex-
cept-what in most cases they already
know-that the people of Spain, Italy and
France are shorter than those of the North
ern countries. That tall men, however,
are not absolutely perfect is suggested, if
not absolutely proved by the fact, as alleged
by the spokesman of the anthropometric
committee, that mong the tallest people in
Europe are the Irish. The tallness Of the
irish is out OF harmony moreover, with the
argument that the shortness of short people
is to be accounted for by therin having been
insuficiently fed, clothed and housed when
young The facts and figures put forward
by the anthropometric committee are very
confusing; and no reasonable conclusion
can be drawn from them, This confusion
would be f'worsa oonfounded" if, instead of
dealing with races the anthropometic COM
mittee were to deal with selected individ-
uals. The German Emperor, Prince Bis
marck, Count Moltke are all tall, and many
of the superior officers of the Prussian army
are giants. The Duke of Wellington, on
the other hand, was rather below the mid
die height, while Nelson and Napoleon
were decidedly short,-.A. James Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-05-10
A GRICULTURAL
"A WAREHOUSE
OF
STOUCH & SHRIVER,
COR. LIBERTY AND GREEN STREETS,

COX. LIBERTY AND GREEN STREETS,
WESTMINSTER, ND,
Is the cheapest place in the county for
Farming Implements. We are sole agents
for Carroll county for the celebrated Deering
Cord Binders, Reapers and Mowers,
Geiser Traction, Portable and Stationary En-
gines, Separators, Saw Mills, &C.; Newark
Grain Drill, Horse Rakes and Victor Clover
Huller, Superior Drill, Buckley Force Pump,
Iron Turbin Wind Engines, Slower Wind En-
gines, Buckeye Wrought Iron Fencing and
Gates, double and single; Webster, Brown
and other makes of Farm Wagons, Chilled
and Wrought Plows, Corn Planters, Double
Carriers, the best Hay Tedder on the market,
Stevens French Burr Mill, Slower Sweep
Geared Mill, and all goods kept by agricul
tural dealers. Having had long experience,
we are prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing,
such as putting in rams, pumps, fitting up
houses, &c. We have a Repair Shop con-
nected, and are prepared to do all kind of
work at short notice. Farmers will do well
to examine our Binders before buying, as we
have the Oldest, Simplest and Lightest Bind
er on the market, and have a full line of
Repairs on hand. We refer you to few who
are using the Deering Binder, who will cheer
fully give any information asked: Gran
vile S. Haines, President First National Bank
of Westminster; David Roop, of A., Wake
field, Nd; Levi Englar, Linwood, Md, Ed
ward Christ, New Windsor, Nd; Charles
Smith, McKinstry's Mill, Md; Geo. Fiscel,
Uniontown, Nd; G. W. Hull, Westminster,
Md. Respectfully,
STOUCH & SHRIVER,
mar 15-4m Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-05-10
Electricity Affecting Watches.

In an article on the freaks of watches,
the New York Tribune says:
''Fine, sensitive watches are particularly
liable to be affected by electrical atmos-
pheric disturbances. During the months
of June, July and August, when these phe-
nomena are most frequent, there are more
mainsprings broken than during all the re-
naming months of the year. They break
in variety of ways, sometimes swapping
into as many as twenty-seven pieces.
''It is fact that since the introduction of
the electric light has become so general, a
large number of watches, some of them very
fine ones, have become magnetized While
in this condition they are useless as time
keepers. This defect used to be considered
incurable, and, because of it, thousands Of
watches have been thrown away, after much
money had been spent on them in vain at
tempts to persuade them to keep good time.
Among the methods resorted to were wash
ing the parts in garlic juice, refnishing and
passing them through the fire. But all
these devices were entire failures, or only
in part effective.
"a man who had fine and valuable
movement, which kept excellent time,
transferred it from silver case to second
hand gold one. Immediately it lost all its
characteristics of steadiness and reliability,
and, in fact, did not keep time at all.
When replaced in the silver case it kept
good time again. The owner, jeweller,
puzzled himself, and experimental in vain
to discover the cause of this strange parti-
ality on the part of his watch for silver.
At length he sent it to an expert. He dis
covered that the lifting spring Of the gold
case had become magnetized. On substi
tuting another for it, the watch kept as good
time in the gold case as in the silver case.
Watches frequently get magnetized in iron
mines or machine shops, where they are in
cautiously brought near swiftly running
belts.
"It is well known fact among horolo-
gists that no watch will keep the same time
with two people. The cause has not yet
been definitely ascertained, but it would
seem that in some mysterious way watch
is affected by the temperament of the
wearer. The mere physical difference in
gait and movement between different people
is not sufficient to account for all the vari-
ations that have been observed.