davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-20
Will Power Young Mans Fortune.

VIII rover 1OunS 4an>S fortune.
President Gates, of Rutgers col
lcge says: Every young man has a
fortune in the fact Of his youth.
The energy of youth is unblunted
by deteat,nor worn by hope deferred
With age one becomes more con-
sentative and looks at as impossi-
bic what a younger person would
endeavor to accomplish, in many
Cases with success. The effort, even
if there be a failure, Is a grand sue
cess Self confidence, or self con-
ceit, if you wish to call it 30, is a
great thing. A young mans for
tune is not to he found in inherited
wealth or social position. Every
man is the arbiter Of his own for
tune. Gracious manners or buSi-
ness habits are good things to cult.
yate, but are not all. Will power
is the young mans fortune. 1t is
the essence of the man. a young
man with only little willpower is a
toregone failure. 1t should be cult
waited. Genius is a gift of God and
should not cause pride, but an hon
est pursuit. of duties Is All exhibit
ton Of will power and is something
TO be proud OF. Well directed,
educated will power is what a
young man needs.--Indepcndent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-20
Brush the Cows.

But few farmers ever think it
necessary that Il COW should be
hruShod. We have seen neighborS
laugh and ri,licule what they call
cd our over-niceneSS and business,
Wien the COWS were curried and
brushed twice a day, with as much
raiclS was given to the hOrSeS.-
What. curry cow Neverh earltell
of>uct a thing! But COW needs it,
even more than a horse; and for
several reasons. A COW whose milk
is used for food, unless she have a
perfectly clean skin, cannot give
clean milk, and then the butter will
lie bad. The skin should be in
perfectly healthful condition, and
the blood pure, or the milk will be
impure and unhealthful, and the
butter or cheese will he tainted.
Neither cleanliness nor healthful-
ness can be secured without regu-
lar brushing of the skin and the
removal of all the filth which will
gather upon i'll kept COWS. This
should be done before the COWS are
MIXED, both morning and evening.
The morning cleaning should be
ahorough one: a simple brushing
10 remove dust and loose hairs, will
be sufficient for the evening. 1t
will help very much, for both horses
and COWS to have the stables so
tloored that the animals can be kept
from foulng Observation-Disclosures
can Agriculturist.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-20
No Tears, no Trust.

Said a bluff old gentleman, an
officer of one of the railroads run,
nlng INTO CHICAGO: "Once in New
York City a party of IT'S sat in Il
box at the theatre "liazel kirke"
WAS the play. None of had ever
seen it. shed a tear or Two quiet
~ and unobServed, but rough old
Gen. McRae cried like a baby. He
was president of Il Georgia railroad
then, and in New York on business.
He was a regular martinez IN is his
profession, stern and unrclentlng.
He was an old bachelor, too, and
so tal us is known never had ten.
der feelings towards woman or kin.
He had lived Il life solitary and alb
Solutely unSentimental. We were
all surprised to see such emotion in
such 10 man, but none of us said
anything except young George,
of Atlanta. He laughed at the old
generals weakness.
Can yon witness such scene
as that with dry eyes'" inquired
the general with all his old SterneSS
OF manner Of speech.
why of course | can. l could
lauSh At it even as laugh at you.
''Sec here George, said Gen.
Nc Rea, with great earnestneSS,
Won are cashier of a bank in Allan
ia. In that bank my company has
thousands of dollars deposited.
immediately upon my return home
every dollar of four deposits shall be
Withdrawn. You may he an hon
est man but do not feel safe with
our money in all institution where
one of the responsible officers is Il
person who talks as you talk to-
night"
Upon his return to Atlanta the
general did as he promised. And
luckily, too, for less than six months
that bank was nearly ruined by a
heavy embezzlcment by Its cashier.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-20
I" " Hat Ine!'
eyes, your

LEXINGTON, KY. Mr.. John T.
Bruce, OF the United States Reeve
hue Collectors Office, informed an
editor OF Daily Press, of this city,
that for seven years he suffered
terribly from rheumatism in his an
kle, which most of the time was
swollen to two or three times it's
natural size, and was so painful that
he could not put his foot to the
ground. After trying everything
he could think without obtaining
relief, he at ten o'clock one morn,
ing applied st. Jacobs Oil, and
shortly afterwards made two furth.
er applications. AT three O'Clock
that afternoon the pain was gone;
the swelling also disappeared, and
the cure WAS as permanent us it
was quick.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-20
The Cost Of q Painting.

"N1y, but these art works do run
into money!" remarked a passenger
whose breath smelt like the south
side of the Ohio river; sit beats all
what fools some folks make over
pictures. When ! was in Chicago
saw little painting, ABOUT foot
square, that was held at $500.
'Spect some simpleton will come
along and buy it. III had a million
of money you'd never catch me pay
ing $500 for little painting like
that.
'.That's the way you talk" spoke
up a bashful drummer, "but I'll bet
that you've paid four times as much
money for a painting not a tenth
part as big"
''What me?"
eyes, YOU"
"What kind of a painting?"
The one on the end of your
nose."-Chicago Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-20
General Merchandise!
TO THE FARMERS OF ACCO-
MAC AND NORTHHMPTON.
AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE


The Dee,e Walking Cultivator,, The
Deere Riding Cultivator, Check row
Planter, and latest improved Potato
Digger.
Sixty acres of land can be worked
yearly with each cultivator. and corn can
be cultivated with it until it feet high.
Twenty acres OF corn can be planted
with the Planter per day without laying
out a furrow either way.
The Potato Digger is warranted to do
the work well.
The cnltivator is now used by 200
farmers on the Eastern Shore, amy Of
whom are offered as reference.
Either of the labor saving implements
will lie delivered at any station on Per-
insula. Terms one-third cash.
! will be 1T DrummondtOwn the first
day of every county court. For further
particulars, address,
w. r. GARRETT,
JOHNSonToWN,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-20

Salvation Oil, is What you want.
1t kills pain and cures the worst
cases ofrheumatiSm, neuralgia, sol
throat, hoarseness, anG headache.
Take no "inst as good" Price
twenty five cents bottle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-20

" lIUtTlN A.-lii CitC VII OuiU GOUi
Tor the county Of Acconacll, in
vacation, May 18TH, 1855.
Emily P. T. Willis and Anne n.
Roberts Plaintiffs.
against
Virginia Willis, the widow of q.
L. G. Willis, deceased, and Emma
Willis and Virginia Willis, infant
children Of the SAID u. Il. 9. Willis,
deceased ................... Defendants
In Chancery.
The object Of this snit is to par
tition the lands of which the late
GUSTS Willis died seized and pos
sessed;-the same being q farm
situated near Belle Haven in Acco-
mack county Ia, containing 100
acres, more or less, and bounded
by the lands Of Mrs. Mary Kellam,
wife of John G. p. Kellam; the
lands of Mrs. Margaret Smith; and
the lands of Arthur p. Ktllam.
Affidavit having been made be-
fore the clerk of the said court
that the said defendants arc non
residents of this State, on the mo-
ton of the plaintiffs, by their at
torncy, it is ordered that the said
defendants do appear here within
one month after due publication OF
this order and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests; and
that this order be published once
week for four successive weeks III
the "PENINsULA ENTERPRISE" a
newspaper published at Accomack
Court House, Accomack county,
Virginia, and also posted at the
front door of the Court House OF
the said county on the first day of
the next term of the County Coart
of the said county.
Test. NJ. OLDHAM, JR., G. c.
Test. NJ. OLDHAM, JR., c. c.
Thos. G. WalstOn, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-20
Contractors g. Builders

Have a large corps of competent work.
men constantly employed, and will make
contracts for building houses on any
part of the Eastern Shore. Plans, speci-
lcaiiOns estimates of Churches. Houses.
Barns and Bridges furnished on short
notice. All shop work finished with care
and dispatch. With an experience of
several years as practical mechanics, we
believe we can give perfect satisfaction.
i Thanking our former patrons, We re-,
specifically ask q continuance Of their pa
tronage. j. II. BIRD 6 BRO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05


Taken up by u. Il. Mclaughlin, at
his residence about l2 miles west of
Waco. McLcunan county. Texas, and
e~traycd before W. c. Boyd. i. +.
prict. No. {. Mcl.cnnan county, Ten.
April l1th. 1855. Onc brown marc,
Is year, old, branded T. ON the left
shoulder, If - hands ligh, three
white feet. broke 10 saddle and APP
praised 10y Walter Rrwlcy and
No. sos.
Taken up by W. Il. Nancy, on South
Bosquc. 3 miles :. f.. of McGrcgor,
and c>traycd before =. VI. johnson, j.
+. prict No. D. McLcmm county,
Texas. April 2lst. l,~5. one bay
work horse. Years old. II hands
high. branded : Ouo mouse rolorcd
mule year, Old. rs hands high,
branded A. One black mare, Years
old II - hands high. no biaud. One
bay lillcy, . wears old, l3 hands high
no brand one paint iillcN. . year,
prui-rd by i j. Morse and H. y.
llnndlrv at Sluo.
No. 3Og
Taken M hv f. NrNnhan. At his
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05
,rhcI.cnding question.

Heard every day among the ladic,
is, "Why doe the Fashion BaIar sen
the major portion of the millinery
seen rpon orr streets" The reply i''
"Bccail-c of the superiority, VARIETY
and novelty of the materials krp'
there on sale. and the strict attention
nivcn TO tho wants OF every patron
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05

no MERCHANT IN WACO NOW HAS TIE HANDLING OF THE
lN ROGERS, FEET ~ Co.,
of New York except MALLORY identical goods
that sold Broadway New
no the STYLES being the test
and the hest made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05
Farmers, Tarmers.. farmersn!

why do you let that farm mach'n-
cry and wagons ruin from the ram
and no, sunshine; When paints To
preserve same can be had ut cost, At
". l.. fuckers drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05

BACON Elur' rirHr, So
brr rtit m,ats-5h0rt clear i.st
Num~--lu'.r
Louisiana new go toiic. Louisiana
syrup. 1lr. ~
20. choice RIO. a. 70 llac renhcrry, 10 "a 70
f.our Ordinary; per loN ihs, q 10 !" Auo IAN
iiy. q "a; patent process. 400 ~ ~ nancy PAT
emit tls 80 rye, per uurrrl, '-l
Oat ucsl-liulf barrels, 49, Va itf gfiis, hnf-
iel.. H. homiuy, pearl ~ .-
tour- SAILS, prf harftl2 10 20 10 daryl ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05

Don't fail to see the beautiful Kilt
suits AT Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05

Coru-whiic, per hu. to. mixed, t|c
OHls-turks, f'c bulk 500
Mhtut--1Oa zoe.
Aillct-pcr ton IS
Prairie has per ton. g..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05

Tine spuNuN ior spring Huuu- has fairly COM
mgn i nyimn .}i T t'mgrHy tor ,apg
T,,"" @ % i u ''' ''f
.t.,,,i,,I ,,.,t ,t,,. ,., ,, "''
7'9iniHtH hoy''u3,o FeunnE
.ir,I rri, e ti,,i Nm, &c. ,nA
"'ruN M Mm,'"'' lia MiI p' l''
,i'l ,,it ." .''' ''' w. '' N'''
lgl.,.,i,. ID t,.-r..... t.tl,. tf... t.,,,,.t,. Z
,,, un,n,.vujr r. ,,oini ~ g.
rnt.t II - a,,ll ,,,...i. Il ... f,, Ii
medal ia III. Nudf,,.,,... I'm nc,
Loc.wood y y y 1T, 70. Nmurv a. 9t.,,
t,..,, .',i,., 'i,,,,,,,,,' ~ "''..''
lrau h. Snl,iorn TT fl Nat.hrn
~ ~, Ne..nri,isrtts 'c ,,n,,.,.
prid,' Of fl,r smith III : .t,rlin,1 m
ttntt E,ho ,', a.
~ ior s.t',., i,,.ii H., .ii i4.,t,
i4, N.,r,,l", ,,,, ~, il,,.I,' '',,,' n, 'n
rrr,li lr,vu "a i1rnri a ~ -'
'ntiiiiI', r.ni,..,.'ii hmm so. ll.,,b,l tn.
nlnaII5r, I,I.,,n N.Y. .. ,,i'i ',,,,
NJ t1' owe 70 ''' ''''' '''''''
nu,L. Nnrk SO, lat.r no. Zoe. Noufo,ir
II n'rrr, "r * rh.ri a. n ri.,k iII'i1'''''
"tnli., ti,r,..'l> ..-',,.. T., H., b.,
llrn,l,.l a.. -,,,..r.,.tt Imam "a IN in,. NJ,
lUb'rwchcd llg Nu urcn,hrd. Igt,c
Iirkiur Palmer. &c.. ltpdI,N a. ,tp stand.
ard q. Sc. snudurl u pc Cords So b. ice
Cutii B. UrD Wuuu nancy i2sc AMOS.
kcHe b.. e.. a lUc
&c. nnml,ou ljc.
Giurhnm. hHip- chc,t. &c. wa'rcu Grey q
Bro &c. SlutaI.yilIs check 4.t. puunlipu
chccu, SEQ.
ca mhN Flat assorted sWiur shuJos. l5c.
/ Frru,l-tripc auI th,Dh. lu,. French spriug
hadc. lu. Lou, chcch ia
rem ANA.n.. Kimptnu t. T.. noe. Rivers id,
J plaid. best -o
tuuc' ur.., Gopi- Hrpradce. lo.. Figured
lo.g Nouu .oli l.a Manchester Tissue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05

Is pronounced by scores of ply
sioiaus, and thousands Of people
who have used it, to be the best
known remedy for Debility, Dys-
pepa.a, Indigestion, Loss of Ap-
petite, Loss of Flesh, Lung Com
plains, Pomalo Weakness, Gas
trio Ir1itability, Nervousness,
Malarial Fever and many other
diseases where tonios are required
-d,foring essentially from all
other Beef Foods and TONES.
Tld- ar"at unviscrn;0r consists Of tho
1ufs. Ot tao f.,,u iro-h hr,f-hy Baron Won
1l,Y..,'4 process $50. .tutrr with iron. quulne.
auA i.ots and nrri'4 known for thrir tonic
ANS N.uttl. -.yiur Properties; and Affords
IuIilt..t'. ar,r,al for tooth ucrvo AMI muscle.
Nu a5nie , by tho cmiuout chemist, Ar
G.u, Eucirrl: Hul also an endorsement ~
the cuir.rl'al physician, Professor SIX
IUAsNF5 WILSON. FRS. Lib, OF Lon
don, ave lHn.lrd ON Ci,rh bottle.
~ has irroupIit sr'h rcnGrtdb'c cures
Of the dUpi,litS trhich rDiirt common hlt-
,i.aatfp Mat Il ntdy BE- nHiJ cdiicL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05

Exports TINS week Great britain, it,S.
Frtuco 4, 'au continent, &OiH Stock nj United
state, ports this day. 1i'u@ this dHy lust year,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-05

Citations published in the Weekly
or Daily EXAMINER nj the rate of five
dollars for tuur insertions.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-31

Now is the accepted time. Remcm-
Der November 3. The responsibility is
upon the people. The constitutions
convention did It's duty. We shall bow
Our heads in shame II we now fail To
Go outs. There is a great danger ahead
the danger that confidence in success
may defeat us We have the idea that
because the convention hy vote OF -
10 10 submitted prohibition TO "a vote,
every body is going for ii. This is Il ter
uJiC nGNi0k,. The quiet ballots OF our
foes will be- rolled up. thousands Upon
Thousands. They are in the cities aud
towns where they can reach the voting
place quickly, villa the majority OF
those Who are anxious for The safety
500 happiness of home and family. and
ave struggling for the highest good of
an Dakota, are in the country, miles
from the polls, We must rally every
man WHO viii stIikc No" from that
ballot November 8.
Farmer, take your team: tell your
Lciphhur 10 take hi, team, and gather
up theyoters. Drop farm work one day
atd give il TO Dakota strike for youg
boys. Let November 3 pass and your
bnl'ot not cast and ten years hence YOU
viii feel ICmorse at the thought that in
the great ddy Of Dahotas trial Won
failcdtolcnda hand. Nomattpr which
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-31

ASHINGrON, oct G7.-The annual
report ol COY. Pierce of Dakota Was re-
criycd at the interior department this
morning Secretary Lamar was at the
cabinet meeting, and for the rest of the
day at work on his annual report in his
rooms at the Portland hence the Da-
hola governors report was not taken
10 his desk, II is "A yoluminous docu-
mant, covering some fifty odd pages.
GOV. Pierce is understood TO have rec
ommcndcd a lenicnt policy to The set
tier. on the Winnebago reservation. and
10 urge tlat some consideration be
given TO that large class of settlers on
the public domain who are ready tO
prove up and desire patents for theii
lands. lie reports general return OF
business prosperity and the harvest of d
good crop the past season. The report
wili net be given out for publication
until the secretary has seen it, .hicl
may happen tomorrow. lie is too deer
in his own report To take much interes
in others
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-31

tclligrntly upon Dakota's claims for adj
mission, and that in order 10 do so he
wished TO learn from the speaker all the
points in connection with the constitu-
ton rpccnth formulated and the popu-
lar feeling in South Dakota upon the
subject Judge Clifford sad further
thai he believed il was President Cleye-
lands honest wish and intention 10 DO
South Dakota justice. l. he thought
it was best for Dakota 10 be divided
m,d the unqucStloned wish ol 5le peo4
pie, 10 party ties or interests Should
have amy weight With him but that he
would hc guided solely 10y what he con
sidcred was justice. no matter how Bit
terly the democrats might censure
such course. Asked for his personal
opinion upon the subject of Dakota's
admission this winter, Judge Clifford
said that congress was bound to take
action i'm the matter. as il did not dare
ignore our claims He thought possi-
hiy an cnalllng act would be passed,
bat under the most favorable auspices
Dakota would not be admitted into the
union before next March.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-31

1t look, very much a. tn" Democrat
lC Territorial Central Committee II
Dakota proposed o. dictate To the Deru-
OcTacY what u should do IN referee q
20 the coming election ou the a1ul lug.
or the rejection oi the ruU-i,tl' ,0r laI,-
Is framed hl the Republicans In con-
Neution at Sioux Fails.
Their action at Mite. ell the Ctl,rday
ia ordering the De- .iucmts 10 refrain
from voting on ne question one WY
or the other vas wholly mcalici for
rom ttiS r,mm.,tcc. and II is uur
opinion 'hat they Cverdld themselves
ana 3,sDmcl power not Wuhm tGc
5000 Of their authority. 80 commit
zee has the right to deci lie the policy to
be pursued iy a party. and especially
on such an important question rs tins
is fnl IrGdc Ntmocrot
The above from democratic source
seems To ia 10 be excellent advice. II
is arrogance OF tie strongest Kind for
any man or set of men to dictate how
American citizens shall vote is the
democratic central committee afraid
they caunOt control the voters of their
party If allowed to go the polls? II is
q lf' 'iif'A li''l Wv INV az ~
if they vote n all on the question Of
prohibition VIII vote for 1t. and it looks
as if the committee. knowing this fact
las tried TO put leading-strings on their
party TO prevent them from voting at
this election. But thanks 10 the intel
ligence of our citizenS-bOth democrats
and republicans BOSSES have less
and less power each succeeding year,
while the people are learning to assume
the duties of government. Let every
citizen consider this question Of prob i
bition in our new constitution for him
self. and 90 10 the polls on the 5rd Of
November and COnscientiousiy deposit
his ballot according rs he thinks best.
without persuasion from one party HOt
another. Ii is no question OF party OF
/ politics. 1t is question Of absolute
l right and wrong The intelligent voter
has 40 light weight of responsibility in
this election. Let each follow his hon
/ est convictions and do his dutY well.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-31
Concerning Admission.

S,OuN TuIIs Ioadcr.
Delegate Clifford started fGr Wash
ington OH Sunday in response 10 letter
requesting him to call upon President
Cleveland at an early date and present
Dakota's claims for admission TO the
chief executive of the nation. In re-
sponse to IA query put by The Leader
representative who travelled from Huron
in the same car with Dakota's congress
man, Judge Clifford stated that in his
forthcoming message 10 congress the
president wished 10 treat fairly and in
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-31
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

siXee Agricultural Magazine published bv f. X
q
cultural publications the devoted
the Farmer Breeder,
industry connected with that
the world the Farmers The subscription
well
teaches them how
folks happy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30
WRINKLES.
n scientifically Considered - Mans His-
terry Can ne Writtcn from rhem.

NJ scientifically Considered - Mans His-
'sry Can ne wrlttcn from Them.
An Italian scientist NJ Mantegaaza
has recently written study ON the
science of wrinkles. lie believes that
mans history can be written from his
wrinkles. Entering into a description
OF the different varieties and thor
mean ngS, he says that those across the
forehead are found even i'm children
who are rickctv or idiots. Gong IN
the sun with the face mSunicicntb Gov
cred brings them ON prcmaturclv. But
they are IN every case normal at forty,
or even earlier. Ncrticlc wrinkles be-
tween the owes come quickly to men
who study or who worry themselves
This can readily be imagined; the eve
brows contract naturally when in deep
thought; grief or worry produces the
same action, which. when repeated
frequently, produces n fold in the skin,
marking emotion undergone many
times One of the rulcs of the JesuitS
was that the eyebrows were not TO bo
contracted. This was excellent from u
moral point of view, and IL was also eN-
ccllent TO prevent wrinkles between
the eyes. Between these aud the
straight lines on the forehead already
mentioned, come the archcd wrinkles
of the forehead, found above the roof
Of the nose. These often tell Of long
and cruel physical suffering, or of still
moro painful mental torture Thoy arise
from great development of the verti-
cal wrinkles and the resistance of the
skin above. The crow 's-fcet mark the
fort 9th year They are especially do
I.,lN .,H he l,..l A.
and hc forthwith relates an anccdotc of
lady who succeeded in keeping oil the
dreaded visitation long after il was due
by the eNpcdicnt of using springs
to keep the skin stretched at night
at the corners OF the eyes. These
wrinkles are characterized by burrows
which diycrge from the external angles
of the eve in all directions. like the
claws of the bird from which thoy arc
named The wrinkles of the nose arc
less frequent and less noticeable. and
appear in old age Those which de-
sccnd from the nostiils down each side
of the mouth Ohe rides nGSO idbiGleD
are perhaps th first to appear. The
reason is simple. These burrows are
created in laughing or mastication; n
simple smile is sufficient TO produce
them; 30 it is not surprising the rcpcti-
ton of the commoncst acts should soon
bc craven on the face. They are also
hereditary. NJ. Mantegazza had them
when he was twenty-five years of ago.
and his children had them from their
earliest years The wrinkles of the
checks and chin follow the oval of the
face, and are caused by "A diminuton of
the fatty substance under the akin.
which then falls into folds The small.
cr wrinkles which form network in
the lower part of the checks near the
ears have the same origin, and only APP
pear in old age. Those found in tie
upper elelids, and ometimes in the
lower which give the eyes an mir Of
fatigue, are the results of hard living.
grief or worry. - CHRISTIAN Union