davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NYOTlCE-IN OONFORMlTY WITH
~ the provisions and requirements Of an
act OF the General Assembly OF the state OF
delaware passed 1t lover, March ~. 1883,
entitled II" An Act Concerning Private Dor
poratious, 3" notice Ia hereby given that Ger.
tincate ipcorD rating corporation to Dc
known us Tho Paradox Varnish Manufac.
turing Company the purposes Of which 10
CORPORATION beioR tn. N ,nu'acture and sale
Of v,rDish, paints and other articles Of mtr
chandise, and Of buying and selling general
merch andise. Will on the tn dsy OF Feoru.
airy, A. D., 1885, att o'clock. a. n, be pre-
s.ntad TO tue Honorable William q bf Q
ley, Associate Judge Of the Superior Court O.
the state Of delaware, In and Tor New Gas
tie County. for his approv'i. The pr'Dctpa
place Of b isln 81 OF said corporation will b'
In Q CITY VI wilmington. New Castle Ooun
W and state OF Deiswa'e. The persons In
tending o apply for incorporation rs afore
aid, majority Of whom reside in said city
OF Wilmington and State Of Delaware. are
JACOB r. FRANTZ,
CHARLkS e. SMl II,
JAG III SGH tl.LER.
FRANK +. FRAH1Z,
HENRY NJ. X. barry.
| y. A. NACALLlSTEk, Attorney. tisuZ-10
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05
nlngton { BaItiMsrs Railu id
CAkY LIST. 1855.
Whining ton 80 follows:

Wilmington as follows:
niA aad intern ediate sta.
1880 .. m. $50, 400 1905 So
express) 2, q 5. A.4o q 80. 1850,
,io.oo.L.bb .. N. IL ~ ,l2.sb,
o.Ah p. m.
~, 40 $50, o.sS 100. . 81 1905,
j, La. 2.S0 400, &C, $685. %,
Dter, via Lamokin, Gao and
md 400 p. In.
intermediate 8 ations 10 90
q y. N.
Bay Line, 100 .. "
washington, LIS. Al. 500,
Loo, sl.I,l.bS,1oo p. m.
aware Nvtsion leavt.ior
40, s.Ss .. H.; lA8s, $50, $50,
>eimar, and way stations s.ss
p. m.
"a way stations, CAB p. m.
eford. az p. M
over and Delmar. 100 p. m
NDAY TRAINS,
And intormertats stations
m. $50, 7.lo, 9.b6 .. n.
and NswYork, zoo 2.46,4.4O .
N.
,stsr. via Lamokin. $40 q. m
q Washington. l 70 AL s.o4
simore, ll47 p m
aosmeuon assengers are re
"eteoiss posted ~ the sta
% ~ are limited express
"a iArs Ia chA1ysu.
Odd, j. X. WOOp,
"'' faneras PASSENGER Ag'
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

A TTENTION.-AAL PENSIONS E
~ siring pure drugs or chemicals, or
wisnihs their prescriptions or private raoeiV to
3aTefully compounded with pure materials,
should 20 TO tho d, nv store Of Il. X. BRING.
"URST M sIT Mart 81 stras' VIII ell
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

)uSt.S NOS. gl2 AND sl&
! All conveniencee Ap-
Us u GO Real Estate
Helm
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

SkNT-fVbs 0M-
100 am l4l% Harrison
.us = for sale J X. ID.
~. s west seventh or 40
lI6-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

nd KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE,
lJhs storer is the wonder OF the agefer
all nerve di ,eases. All fits stopped Free
send TO No. 08l Arch street Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

A,jkE u l. N AT
Are with n ierge tame
. wi h bath, not anu
Aters iso 40 orr and an
|vh.elwrigbt and carriage
n, e. Of fruit trees. ] his
b. ut very cnesp dR-ttu
I Mhrkst street. ~ bt
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy good coal
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

coon ASOkrM EMIT
knx dearborn and mill
hni low prices ", HAM
French street
lans-lmot
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

lEAP, AND ON ELY
De-, tho house +02 u MON
cash needed. Arply TO
fem, Sec. ~ I'm
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

IN A BASR N TWO
|n,es oppo q Rlvcrvtew
u hi adelphia Pike S'x
unm.r kitchens. Il scre
are stable with one.
hly part ~ cash needed
ER. No. 2 West Ten b
i3l-,f
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

~ or kDRrlTU /" Il
n embossed plush parior
walnut ocd loom sui',
re bsjsteAd. ! bureau. ]
In eane chai-s. ! fancy
Srly new Is Eitchsn chairs.
Sxu us on table una bis
Sf,tair and sn ~ rsrDet,
ingram car, cis, cnrtains,
usefuI artielrs will be
1 Also stock 81 co'ik and
r. at cost. b. fore re GOV
5piey street, March 18th.
LOR, 700 West >evsptn
4 f3-2w o, d
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NO. No3 w AShANolcN 81, WAA, DSA'
Consisting Of parlor suit. pierr>&A
glass, Axminster, Brussels and EHSSs E3
other carpets fancy tables; hsli
dining room sui with bouffet, walnut extern
sion table. tabi' ware, silverware, linen, full
line Of cooking and kitchen utensils. -Four
bed room suits with beds, bedding, hair mat
trs sses. extra feather beds, bed linen, four
toilet sets lot OF summer mating, libr sry fur
nituro. book case. lounges, easy cnairs, rock
ers, tables. pictures, sewing machine Wheel
er and Wilson, No =, nearly newt, and many
other articles ne cessary In housekeeping.
TERMS UA-H.
On tho same day, at u o'clock noon, the
HOUSE and + dEMlSt.S will be offered N
| at sale. 5000 OF the purch Use money can Y
remain on first mortgage
House open TOR inspection on wednesday
| and Thu sdsy preceding dsv Of sale.
II. HOFFECk rx, JR.,
| I xecutor Of Elizabeth Mccullough. decd.
l.. W. Stidham Il Son. Auct's. Rat
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

TOTICE-NEW STOCK FIR SALE IN
~ Mutual Loan Association.
ian2,-ln Or ORdEC. M ANS Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

I Oh ESTER COUNTY
res, OF prime land Ia Q
6Ation, And good. substan
"a farm IL we'll watered
/: 4 acres Of timber,
shade trees. This farm n
. ~ miles from Whining
nrnpise. ana 2 miles RON
|Will be sold low and on
|on or addroH .INo PYLE,
Sxton streets, Wilmington
dc3l -dAf DIV u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

fALUABLE PROPERTY
he known ss resSetts
,tnpni,h and . h 'elrixht
sih 20 acres ot land, with
n a nrsi class bus ne q
e,ent [! e. Terms eAty.
"a II X CkEs~ELL,
= az .. Pa. r. Ct
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

VXyANrED YOUNG MAN WISHES
w q situation n driver or c0llestjr; can
< We ecurty and test Of reference. Address
M. , this once. t-%ts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

VIVA N l. u-hUUSkkE kPEkS to
w know that they can have furniture
repaired. vanished and upholstered, and
chairs re-caned cheaper than anywhere elre
In tho city. h. Y. HAMILTON b 90, No.
100 West Eighth street. dll-u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05
LSTORY nRICK. saI

I.STORY Brick. s2l
Inn street. front
Ssle an d back yards ;
ROOMS Ipnpered
hh gilt pm per. Gas,
Sury 81 uissasi nag. h eat
Strway and nh con.
5tus n front 24xoA6
Sn street. This prop
Sid. as the OW ner -
= from city. T-ss.as
Ssy. Apply "a SAINT.
! Ahipley street.
C2.1Ws
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

OTICE-ALL PERSONS AXE FOR.
~ hidden to trust any one on our account
Without written order
GEORGE w VERNON SONS.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

mo EEsr ,o.sd,s
TO be located not more than SIX squares on
either side of Market street., and not higher
up than Twelfth street. Address ", this
offce. jisu
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05
ROE BEET.

TNOk hENr-ChEAP, TO tUOU NE
q sponsibie tenants. houses at Ss, %, u.
y, eto. $l2 per month. Some have all the
modern improvements front porticos and
gar s, bot and cold water and bath Rented
only b, tho year. r. J FORD 9th and Rod i
n0y or kl6 TaluRll street
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

AT rATNALL'S CIR E A M + X Y
n Fourth and Shipley, liter is selling
az 20 cents SKINNED milk, o.; buttermilk,
Sc, Other goods at reasonable prices. jl6 3m
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

WANTED MIDDLE AGED WO-
w nan wishes situation In the count y.
ADDRESS M. a., this otfice. A.ois
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NXyA.IEu-ONb hUNu ED TWO
w story houses In good location TO rent
Apply TO a. I. POO LIE, East TIN street:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NYUTiCE-ESr lMATsS FURNISHED
IN for digging cellars, razing houses, lay
ing drains, filling ice hou es, gracing Also
sodding and all kinds OF haulir at the low.
est price. r. J. FOkD. fifth and Rodney
streets. Telephone call 2l8. i263m
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NOR RENr-Sr0RE AND Dwell
Ing No. 7ls Market street. dwelling
JUS MCAULLEY, No. toe Market street..
ji0-H
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NOR RENT-AT..VEkYR REASON ALL L
IL rates, rooms In tho buiiding, 3. w. cor
I'd md Orange streets, AIs) two very DE-
stfabler oms on nrst f10r with cellars suita.
bic tor stores. A dre8J L.UCHEI.TREE
us and 2lT West sth street ig22m
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

CNOR RrNT-ROOM NV OCCUPIED
T. by . io,ss. Furnished ami In centr Il
locatioA. would rent same for certain
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

lNOk RENT TW u AND HALF STONY
T. brick house on sth avenue, 18th ward,
between RrOwn and goldman streets, with
stabling Tor four horsss. Also w acres Of
ground, part In fruit. Apply It this ONCE
jsn7-u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05
WANTED.

AVIAN ki--A rAkrY ~ RENT A
w nee ten roomsd house 10 central
part OF city. W tn modern Improvements A
ma riei coup itnout child -en preferred.
Nan and two chi dr-n Will board With the
family Will rent house fu rnishe1 or I'M
furnished address y, this office. f3tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

CHOR kENT-HOuSE 1905 WALNUT
T. .troot. Inquire Of q. W. BAk I'm. 1l<
french street. Ili-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NIy ANrED-HOUSE TO RENT, Al1SU
w Small farms to sell and 10 rent J
u Pict. Is L. 90, sg2 Market erect lanl7-lot
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NOR RENr-ONE DESIRABLE ROOM
II fronting on Marx t street.. SOHEN
Heats and Stove Co., Nt Market and I+
Shipley street. fSu
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

UYANTED-EMPTY HEADLIGHT
w and lubric ting oil barrels. Cash
paid on delivery. Peons. b Dslswafe Oh
10 201 tSs' 4th street. isu
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NOR RENT.-DwELLlN3 NO. 81
Il StipIa, street, with eight rooms. In
Iuire At 23S King street teu
u,uh kENI-tL kNiSnkD ROOMS
= without board at So< King II. sepI0 u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

TNoR RENT-ThkEE-SToR FRAME
IL coach chop with black SIN til chop ad.
Joining and good dwelling, at 1T. deorges,
- !. This property We viii rent low u q
party who " III build up business. HE LID
90. fat
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

E\Uk kENT-1t AOhES. tAnM On
Z Philadelphia pike. Half nile from
t0ll-g to fruit and truck. Apply at $50
harket ttroet. f3At
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

VTYAN1 ED-A SiTUATI N As COCK
w or OF general hons work. Best OF
Z, fere ace. Apply at ll09 heei st. 1855
Daily Republican., 1885-02-05

NOR RENT-TO RESPONSIBLE TEN.
Il ants Can be Supplied with houses
nom rooms up. p. J. FORD. Fifth aAd
Rodney sire sts or blo TAtnAll street, i2o- 2In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-27

doubt that the discussion of the
tariff will be the principal feature
of the proceedings next Winter,
but it may be questioned whether
it will absorb the attention of the
House as it did two years ago.
Those who are familiar with repre-
sentative Morrison's plans say they
do not expect to encounter much
opposition in the Democratic ranks
to the bill, which will make a con-
siderable reduction in the tariff.
The opponents Of tariff reform will
probably not come out squarley
against it, but will attempt to keep
it in the background by pressing
forward land and railroad questions
which are of equal importance to
the West. The reformers, how
ever, will claim the whole loaf
railroad-land legislation, tariff re-
form and all. a[ .-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-27
LAMAR TAKING !
EASY.
THINGS

According to prominent official
Of the Interior Department Secre-
tary Lamar is once more relarsing
into his old habits Of forgetfulness
and Observation-Disclosures, which SO
distinguished his days in the United
States Senate. When Mr.. Lamar
was appointed there was general
feeling that he was not enough of a
practical worker to attend to the
great mass of business in the In
terror Department. At first the
Secretary took hold with vim and
surprised his critics. Lately, how
ever, he has gone back to his old
habits with vengeance, and the
Bureau officials are greatly concer-
ned about the work. They say that
in the midst of his duties the Sec
rotary will walk into his Offices, troll
down to the room of one of his sub
ordinates and talk for hours about
the South. The mistake of the Sc
cession movements, etc, At other
times Mr.. Lamar will go out for
few moments walk and forget to
come back all day. He has made
no arrangements to 90 away for
Summer visit, but just takes things
easy here alternately working and
,J.oor,,n~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-27
THE A RICAN BOOK
MAKER

1t is the golden dream of every
printer to look forward to the time
when he will be rich enough t.
publish model typographical eff.
fort. One that will be uniform in
color, perfect in register, of exactly
the right impression, and typo
graphically above reproach.
All printers build these castles
in the air, and dream of books
printed on tinted paper, that are
manuels Of design and make up; a
poem in ink, paper and compost
ton; complete; harmonious, book
that has called forth the best brain
work OF the printer, the paper
maker, the designer, engraver, ana
book-binder. One that the eye and
hand rests longingly upon and
leaves with regret. For it is true,
that no matter how the thoughts
of the author may glow with the
light Of genius, he is the better for
artistic surroundings, and the man
uscript is only the beginning of the
book itself. 1t is born when the
weary pen is laid down at the end
Of the manuscript; and then it
must grow into the book and pass
through many hands before it has
reached its majority.
If we had all the accessories that
we're necessary to make splendid
book, we would model the work
after the style shown in The Ameri.
can Bookmaker, published by flow
ard Lockwood, 126 Duane St., New
York City. The copy of the Aug
ust number is triumph of the art
preservatiye aid perpetual delight
to those who love good printing.
1t is monthly production, but if
you take it you can curse .sne pub
Usher for not sending it
weekly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-27
THE TRUE REASON.

The New York Herald attributes
the business depressions in the
country to the fear of the standard
dollar. Il holds that "a knowledge
of the facts Of the case leads
to the conclusion that the present
lack of employment of labor and
capitol and the consequent stagra-
ton of business are due, not to the
fear of the standard dollar, but to
the actual grinding pressure of the
gold standard. Prices Of all COM
ODDITIES measured in gold, have been
falling for ten years past, and it is
not certain that they have yet
touched bottom. Hence, capital
lists wait, and the laborers wait, and
everything wants to see what is go
ing to happen. A similar stagna-
ton, produced by the same cause
prevails Great Britain, where silver
coin is a legal tender only to the
amount of forty shillings, and
where the fear Of the silver dollar
is unknown" We thank the Sun
for coming to the rescue of silver.
The referance to the situation IN
Great Britain is a strong point, and
complete answer to the Herald 8 as
sumption to the cause Of hard
times in this country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-27

There are some reasons for think
ing that the first session Of the
Forty-ninth Congress may last un-
til the early Autumn. There is no
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-27

A all Times Prepared to Meet
Any Decline I'm the Market and
Give the Benefit Thereof
to his Patrons. Always
on hand a Full and
Complete stock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-27
Test Your Baking Powder To-Day /!
THE TEsT:

Place q can top down on a hot stove until
heated then remove the cover and smell. A chem
list will not be required to detect the presence of
Ammonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-27

All kinds OF jobbihg done satisfactor-
lilly, and at low rates. Back Of COhn's
One Price Store. Ag "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-16

Behavior is 8 mirror ID which every
one shows bis Image.
A latent discontent IS the secret spl.
q all our enterprises.
self preservation IS the lirst law Of ma
tnre, but too many ID this world act IS =
It were tie only one.
The more able man Isl Il he makes
i'll use of his abilities, the moro danger
Gus win lie be ia the commonwealth.
Idleta cannot even 6nd time % be
idle, 0r the industrious 70 be at leisure.
We must be always doing Of suffering.
Ifam man Is quick -tempered, you hao
better 20 to the other side Of che road
until the paroxysm Is over il hei sui.
len 20 to the other side Of tho street and
stay there.
What makes us like new acquaintances
j not 50 much any WEAKNESS Of our old
ones, or the pleasure Of change, IS dis
gust at not being sufficiently admired BY
those who know MS too well, and the
hone Of being more SO by those who do
not know SO much Of rs.
q plain man often looks with envy on
one who has risen to place and powers
but IL he could see ali the steps that have
been taken Go bring him there, OF all the
perplexities that surround him now that
he Is there, he would not barter his
present piece Of mind Tor the coveted
rreatncas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-16
what One Tree Gan DO.

There is tree in Madagascar OF which
tho natives make their houses. What Of
thatg Well, il Is not anything extra
ordinary. IS itg We have several kinds
OF trees il this country any one Of which
can be used FOR making houses too.
But then il Is principally Of the leaves
Of this Madagascar tree that the houses
are built, and that Is odd. Indeed, be-
fore We have told all about this tree II
will be seen that there are few trees ia
the world half so wonderful as il Is.
When it IL growing IL looks like
gigantic palm leaf fan. The trunk l.
bare TO the top, from which the enor-
nous leaves ell spring. These leaves do
not branch out Ia every direction, but
stand up side BIZ side. 50 that they form
half circle, and give tho fan-llke APP
pearance.
1t is che middle rib of the great leaf
that Is used for making walls and parti-
tions OF. The ribs arc twined together
very much As willow is with Us IN basket
making. The part Of the leaf that IS
left after taking the rib out is used for
thatching the roof with. Ofconrse such
q house IS not q very grand one.
The good tree has not done all il can
yet. however. Tie native OF Madagas--
car likes to have his house carpeted, and
SO he applies q his tree. he strips on
the bark ia one great piece stretches i
out, beats It with round stones. and
dries is and, behold q thick soft car
pet as wide IS four broadths Of Brussels
carpet and from twenty TO thirty feet
long.
Still the good work Of the tree is not
exhausted. There comes . long hot and
very dry season every year in that part
of the world, and the wells refuse to
give any water. Then the tree il ready,
and the thankfnl man goes 70 =. With
his spear ne makes hole ct the base q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-16

ihe demand for novelties;o hon., !.
decoration does not abate. acc ,ssS:sl0la
the report Of the jewellers. An ola VS .
Or AZ old hat gives an idea for 4 hos ~ ~
case. Every animal in the menacs Ss ~
employed By various artisans r ~.
g we'll as zoology is ransackeS io osa !
signs, and all the combinations ann y. ~
~ possible are made. Newark 49,
there seems to be no limit to thu t.s.s
ity Of the designers. In referring Il NV, ~
subject bric-a.brac dealer with = ~; saa
quarter Of A hour on his hands 80 40
Quoted reporter through his coIIec, ~
and as he went along bis counters l,
said: s's %
There Is lamp that has the form !,
white owl, from whose head riss. ~
stem Of an immense rose with slo.sl.
folded leaves. which entirely conceal NJ
globe. There is a stork in flivht Nil
Its wings spread out and its les =
tended. It is ornamented, ard isto 4.
suspended from the chandelier bv INV.
ible threads. There is cantlesiirs
with gold grape leaf Tor h
base, and with q light receyer !,
crystal painted in gold. Thae i !
big elephant Of porcelain, with ID Oman
ing in its back for begonias, ami thenh
porcelain vase representing a rec tumk
overgrown with climbing plans. Their
is q mirror to be bordered wit cut aow.
ers, and TO represent minanre lake il
the centre of q dinner table. That crv.
tai ball, mounted upon spinl pedestal
is for centre table Ornament, to catch
and reflect the light. That ,lass screen
you observe. pond lilies panied upon i
so that they seem to be floaing In water
That dagger is a paper otter, aud Ii
sheath forms q thermpmets. That al
is an inkstand. The hea in farns
bonnet Is tho same; liftthe face and
there is the ink-well hat gold un.
bered ship, with silver sds and cargo
incased in Austrian glasis liquor ct
Here is q baby carriage TIT representa-
slipper lined with plush, and here Is 80.
other shaped like q cano That tree d
gold, nest Of eggs, is # Easter. This
paper contains q Geney timcpiece, and
this one has clock ozone side. bar
ometcr on the other, thermometer BE-
tween, and a geographical globe sbOn
--JemeleFs' Circular.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-16
Greenland Yegefahles.

IA Greenland attempts have been made
to raise some Of the common plants Of
European gardens AT the Danish sta
ton of Godthaab, close to the open sea.
turnips. radishes, lcttuces and parsley
are almost the only plants that can be
cultivated with any success. The turnip,
indeed requires : favorable summer "a
produce anything like tolerable speci-
mems The cabbages are scarcely wor-
thy ar the name; but at two inland s.a-
tions up the ford, about thirty miles
harth Of Godthaab. the climate Is sfrix-
inQly different Here, DR.. Rink informs
us, turnips always come to perfection;
carrots prosper well, and attain 3 fair
size aud cabbages, though unable to
develop thick stalks. set produce t0lefa-
bly, large leaves, which the provident
Danes stow away for winter use.
Attempts have been made 10 cultivate
potatoes, but the tubers never attain 4
size larger than marbles, and ere only
grown aud eaten as curi0sities. Under
the most favorable circumstances green
peas only produce shells, il which tie
peas are barely recognizable. This
is within the Arctic circle. 0r at
least On is immediate borders. n South
Greenland the sight Of the old Morse
mems settlements horticulture Is prac-
tised under more favorable circum-
stances. st some Of the posts. ID about
the same latitude A. Chrirkiana, good
carrots have been produced. and ia q
forcing frame strawberries have grown
well. and yielded fruit Tor several years.
but they aftefward died. owing pxoba-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-16

Hattie Ketchum, the five-year-ol
daughter Of Andrew J.. Ketchum,
farmer and tobacco grower, living about
one mile south 81 Wecdsp0rt. Is hope
Iegsly addicted to the use OF tobacco. and
has been 50 since she vas two years old.
When between one and two years Of are
the girl was afflicted with what Is known
IS wind collie. and st the suggestion Of
friend, tobacco smoke was blown into
milk and given her. This remedy
proved effective, but created an uncon-
troliable desire for tobacco AMI by va.
ki0us subterfnges the child has aver since
found means TO satisfy hor craving for
the weed Her parents, 81 course, re-
fuse - encourage her ii the use Of tobac-
co, but some OF the hired men. thinking
the sight IS small child smoking i cigar
very .scnte SO 70 speak often granted
her request, made ia appealing baby
tones Tor 'gar. If refused the child
would steal into the tobacco she'd. where
large quantities IS The product IRE
stored. and biting 81 pieces Of the leaves
could chew them With tie relish 81 s
lifelong tobacco chewef As result
Of this habit sickly palIor has spread
oyeE ths ehila's face and Il Is likely to
ruin her health. and possibly 60 cause
hs death. Although tie parents have
done everything possible 10 overcome
hst Inclination fo tobacco. the effort
nas beE failure She starts uD iii sef
bees Ter tobacco 20 sanity her
c4ANln <AeNai CO.. ~ Standard
There sid Is ia nnI8 nne Nto5 Il