davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
a Nav DANGER 10 morres.

1t is stated in a Philadelphia paper that
five young men who amused themselves
by watering their horses at lemonade
stand were arrested on a charge OF cruelty
to animals. This isa startling announce
ment, il true. and should carry with it
dismay to those who indulge in this de-
ceitiul and dangerous beverage. There is
q yaguenea about the report that possibly
robs 1t Of its first horrors.
lit twas the common every day circus
lemonade that vas given the horses We
do not wonder at the arrest Of the young
men, for II anything Injuries horse it is
too much water; but II the liquid was an
honest compound We fail to see the jus
lice Of the charge Of cruelty TO animals.
Its reasonable to suppose that horse
is endowed with stomach like children
who attend picnics and swallow pints Of
lemonade during the day in the woods,
yetno one has thought Of arresting the
parents for allowing their offspring to In
dulge in the beverage to an unlimited
extent. The case Is certainly one Of
enough importance for further inyestiga-
ton aud report,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
pandlpr % . na, .s.set.

ESetaags
The great point to be secured in stack.
ing hay Is, to keep the center the highest,
II this Is done, water cannot penetrate
into the stack, but Will fnd is way 10 the
outside under the most nnfayorable cir
II, on the other hand, the
center is hollow, the water must drain
into the center, and so ruin the stack. An
excellent way to build n stack Is 10 set o
tall slpling firmly In the ground, with q
foundation OF rails around II; then begin
at the center, and place the hay about the
role, gradually spreading, until the edge
of the base Is reached. Continue build
ing up the stack, the highest In the center
around the pole, the build rstandingi the
center 50 as to tread the hay firmly there.
AZ the stack settles, the outside sinks more
than the center, and helps to make the
stack better. The top OF the stack is tinish-
ed by fastening o covering Of hay to the
pole, with hay bands fastened wound
firmly around It. A stack 80 made will
not leak, and even, clover hay may be
safely stacked in this manner, because the
water must make its way to the outside by
the force Of gravity, and escape there by
dropping TO the ground clear Of the stack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
kentney.


The haztng Of college students is an
evil that every institution Of learning in
the land has tried to stamp out, using the
most vigorous measures possible, but all to
no purpose. 1t is practiced to-day as
though It had been in the curriculum for
hall a century, and ali the discipline that
can be summoned to the aid OF the college
authorities seems to be powerless to
eradicate the dangerous custom. Students
have passed through a hazing process and
come out MANNED for life. Still the barbar-
GUS practice lives and aaunts defiance at
the faculties.
This practice has until the other day
been confined exclusively to students
the older generally picking on the young
er-but 1t remained for Yale College to
break away from old traditions when a
party Of daredevil boys attempted to haze
the Greek professor Of that institution.
Armed with long hemp rope, a horse
pistol and an axe they bearded the
Grecian in his den. They debated for q
time tho best method to entice him from
his room and finally decided that as the
professor did not have his ears stopped up
with wax they would resort to the same
sort Of strategy employed by the Sirens.
II was either bad imitation or else
,La p,osassnr had mt n savage soul to be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
nREAKFAsT RupeKr.

The society for promoting the use Of
Roman letters in place OF the German ID
fast extending in Germany.
No youpg,man born and bred In q Con.
greeationaI church in Hartford within me
last fourteen years has become minister.
yegetarianism Is making rapid strides
in England. One restaurant keeper says
he has supplied 1900 poor women with
vegetables at cents pound.
A member OF Congress OF the Argentine
Republic seldom hurries 10 reach the
Cspitol on the opening day Of the session.
II he does he is looked upon as being YER
dant.
The Paris Salon contains 2,4ss pictures,
$50 drawings Of all sorts, ,0G7 sculptures,
81 medals and engraved stones, 1883 archl-
tectural works, and 457 frames OF engray'
ings containing probably 1000 examples;
total, 6, 1874 works.
At A1genteuil, between Ascension Day
and WHIT Monday, there is annually ex-
posed TO the view Of pilgrims who Jour
ney from all parts Of France 70 see II, the
holy tunic OF Christ, which tradition says
was worn by the Savior from infancy to bis
death and which grew as he grew aAa
never wore out
II is a singular historical fact that the
elegant soft hat OF the spaniard has re,
NAMED the same from the earliest period
to the present day, while among 81! other
civilized nations a transformation In that
article has taken place, Comfort IN the
wear seems to have given place at all
times to fancy and the emandsot fashion.
Austria is Just now in the midst Of q
political campaign, and the Vienna shop.
keepers, not so accustomed to nuisances
az Americans, have posted in heir shop
windows notice 4fo canvassers: we
pray you not to worry US any more about
The selections." Theyare new to liberty
in Austria, and don't yet appreciate all Its
blessings as they should.
A new London hotel has room closets
with double doors, one opening into the
sleeping compartments and the other into
the hall, through which guests pass their
boots to have them blackea, instead OF sell
ting them out at the door, where they look
bad and are in danger OF being stolen.
The idea is clever enough to have been
suggested by an American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
4 s.n,l.Lal 1.e.urreelion.

After n long rest Dennis Kearney has
announced his intention Of emerging from
,be seclusion he has SO well adorned and
entering upon eand.lot campaign Tor
Governor OF California. He promises to
Dive The Pacific coast State q six months
season Of red hot oratoIy inthe sand.iot
dialect, which Is certainly y highly enter
tsinlna prospect for the people Of Cali
fornis. Dennis, with his old time assur-
ance, says very emphatically that he viii
win, and on this assertion rests all the
laws OF success.
1t will DO somewhat painful to know
that this hybrid workingman can COM
mand bakers dozen for his followers.
Many Of those who aocked to his standard
in years gone by became Disguised with
his methods and manners and will have
no more Of him. Under the cloak otlabor
and the popularity Of his cause he
run his course, and the Intelligent work
iugmen to-day win notbeled bya working,
man who does not toll like themselves.
Blue Jeans Williams, Of Indians, and
Begole, Of Michigan, donned the gatb Of
The farmer and to add to their pictures
oueness scattered few sweet smelling
hay seeds in their hair, affected the home
" manners Of the honest husbandman
and beguiled the rural voters into cast,
ing their ballots for them. But the intel
ljsent farmer like the well informed work
ingman was not fooled twice. Now
Kearney expects to be advanced on the
plea that he is workiDgmsn. The cause
may be Just, but the leader is unfit to re-
ceiye any honors 1t can bestow. Valet
Kearney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25


and as executor Of The lat Will Of
IO1Isa l. french, deceased, Mary
a. Rbemer and Herman itosmef, In ChAnfEEI,
her husband, Magic French,
widow OF lillian 4. French, de-
ceased. William French, John X.
frencil and james J. French, chill
dnen Of William 7. French, dc
ceased, and who are infants TN.
der tie axe Of p year..
parcel Of land, lying ~ the city Of wheeling oh9
county, Stale Of Wet Virginia, Of which Loulal
French died seized. ind the proceeds heieOi d.
yited among the hoits Of tho Said ibniSA fHnta
and th0e VINO may be entitled thereto.
The Said parcel OF land 70 DO sold Is lhe NORA
half Of lot numbered tvs hundred and III ls{l
and Is situated on The west side ii fon nttti q
that part OF the city OF wheeling called Ceape
Wheeling. And It appealing from % At9dhII
filed In this action o. these hnlts, Ina! lhs o.
PENDANTS, Maggie French. widow ot William I.
French, de- eSSed, and William Freu b., John y
French and james ]. French. children o. Wllian
n FRI neh, deceaied. are not residents o. the slae
OF West ViRinia, aud they not having BEEN seaIti
with process In this s1l, on motion Of lGe e99,
painats BY ,hGiT so!Sttos tais S'aer q SS
The said defendants, Maybe French, Nidos :
William r. French, deceased, and william tfel Z;
John X. French and Iaats J. french, ChildfelN
William T. French, deeeaLed, BE- aud they az y
QuIfed 10 hpIltAf Wltllu uut uluulu uINSt tAg
Of Inc hrSt publication Of this order and 40 Nhh
ID necessary 70 protect their interests; II pth
ordered that this oder be published aud Potsd
as required by law. :, -, 49,,
sWttg0Ss. JShn W. Mitchell, Clerk Of SAD IoniI
nj the Court Houte Of sald county: In the city q
Wheeling, this Sd day oi June, 1855.
JOHN ". MITCHELL CieIt.
Published the hrSt time June I, lSSj.
Attest: JOHN w. MITCHELL, ClefE'
D0YENHR & HS0N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
Raei.irnaIr Cheap.

It's alleged that bills can be killed IN IN
the Illinois Legislature at therate Of g 6go
n piece, and an Eastern paper thinks thlsts
iisgraceiully cheap. II Is 50, and II the
SMOKER statesmen keep cutting on prices
In that shameless way, II will be the plain
duty Of the iaw.makefs In other States 70
vet M q pool and prohibit selling out at
less than SIS COO for each measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

ia worst. The thing for the administra.
don 10 do & 70 give these rautets who
abuse Il something 10 howl about. me
axs should fall swiftly and mercilessly Tor
the next three months. And when me
first irost comes to withes the leaves Of
the forests there ought not to be one Re;
publican Federal officeholder left in oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
The FuIton Bridge.
= E.llLor 81 ~ InllllineaekT.

70 ie NlLl0f o. " IRstIII1klIteT.
s1R:-Can you tell why the County
Commissioners keep the Fulton bridge
closed solong? is II to pay one Of their
number S. per day forsuperfntending the
repairing, or 10 Inconvenience the East
and South Side travelling public. Il looks
like a snap for someone, II ii does in
convenience hundreds. TAXPAYER.
M hesIinn. Lung q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
" iel r. - p.s TinoRNRrRaH. r,n.l..
TRUsTEE's SALE.

Z n
BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by ssmp.,
Allen and Mary J. Allen his wife, 10 me a. tFursS
10 secure the Crescent Building Association, dli5d
October o. 1853, recorded III the once OF the riSt
Of the County Coutt Of NRrthAll County, Wei Vis
ginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No s, page ~ Hi
sell at the front door Of the Court Houlc Of Esr
shall county, on
commencinE ii 10 o'clock 4. H., the ioil6rinS IA
scribed properly. that Is 70 say: certain trSc, d
land situated In Union Dbtrict In MGhhGll couS.
", state Of West YlrAlnla, bounded as follow s.
Wit: beginning at n stakei IN Richard Alltns ll9S
near Wallaces spring. thence with aid line Iouk
81 3. ~ 12.l00 poles to stake on lnnCh 81
BcSgs' hun; thence down the meanden thSnd
60 s0100 p0les 10 aktAke in the original llne htSS
8. 10 W. 10 q hickory IN the original line and ID
Richard Hens line; thence with the Original liz
8. 52s W. a poles to q red OAK and beech In u
original line; thence tS' W. u poles to sCGF M
corner 70 Benz. Mem ehen q; thence IS W, 5 p0a
TO red elm corner 70 John Quigley; thcnee \. %
w. 30 POLES 70 black walnut corner 10 John Qpl.
ley; thence N. 81 W. 6S poles 70 q white oak III
small drain; thence with tho drain down q 4
/ point corner 70 John Quigley and 'ohn RFOWu VA
beech on the point; thence up the run 70 4 Eupf
| tree on the bank Ok the run; uenC4 up The M
with the meandefs thereof and blndipS lhCieoaa
| O stone marked A; thence n. 81 L. 2! lOlei 70
stone marked u; thence 10 the beginning. supposed
70 contasa la9 acres DC the sane q more g rs
feet but / viii convey only The tide ys.d ma
BY said deed OF trust.
THKtts OF sALR-o One third, and Is nuthM Ssh
the purchaser elects 70 pSy In ca b on the drId
sale, the balance in two equal inttalntnu q q.
and two years, with interest for which The "a
chaser shall execute bis notes with good lssgdE
bearing interest fIOm the day Of tRle, the ltil
title 10 be retained as further security for Tie T.
ftrred payments, or Of the purchHsCrG Option Il
may secure the notes for such payments By daA
Of trust on the properly.
WI. ". cowpEN. Solicitor. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
sympathoIlc Honda.

csieago IftbaAs
Aliberal reward will be paid to any per.
son whowill invent method Of making
bank directors direct.-l Philadelphia TINES.
Aud Il would not DO q bad idea to add
to the reward something for o device to
make tellers tcll--when suits are begun
against directors who ATE not direct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
HUMANITARIAN Curio.lties,

AZ " 4IIVHNEt ~
The administrations curiositles are
coming into prominence with the
summer season. MIR. Hendricks Is
the Lone Fisherman, Mr.. Kelley tho
White Elephant, Mr.. Bayard the Jonah.
The President hasn't found the whale YET,
bat he is anxiously looking for 1t TO come
along and swallow his Secretary Of State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
CURRENT CONCERTS,
A SIuglu.tou1. Ivelrht.

FhllddElpNla ITtRR' .. " y. "
Ex.Congressman Singleton, OF Illinois,
has Quarrelled with tho Administration.
It was about the only thing he could do TO
keep himself from being forgotten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
Aylelsss Superstition.

PitttbRE9h c0NREelal Ga:sae.
II Is but reasonable to suppose that the
ftrst man.ot.war built under the intelli.
gent and watchful supervision OF that
sad sea dog Secretary Whitney, twill walk
Ire Mnters Ike a thing Of iife.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

An exchange thus classides crimes Of
TAXING 100000 is called a case Of
s Taking 100000 is called a case Of short.
u Taking $4,000 is called a case Of litiga-
Taxing $4,000 is called a case of insol.
Taking $4,000 is called case Of irrregu.
FAX Taxing s5,ooois called a case ofdsfslca.
Il? Taxing $1,000 is called a case of eorrup.
III Taking $500 is called case Of embeszle.
rnent.
Taxing 500 is called case Of dishonesty.
Taking s50is called case OF thieyery.
Taking SOS is called case Of total de-
Taking one ham is called a case Of wat
on society. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
me Doot on Tho other Foot,

4WFlQ4TRV73V3 LF7l9lt IN u
Mcdonald, the notorious Chicago poll
ticlAn, says he will retire from politics.
This proves that Mr.. Mcdonald Is not
subtle In his distinctions. Politics will
retire Mr., Mcdonald. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
oh. ouriitn't There.

Clettldtd Fialg Itilsf.
The Democrats Of Ohio ask but simple
iustiee. The Republicans have openly de.
tiad Tie administration and dared It 70 do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

WE guarantee the speedy, painless and
permanent cure without knife, caustic or
salve, Of the largest pile tumors. Pamph-
let and references sent for two letter
atamps, Worlds Dlspensary Medical AS.
ISOLATION, COS Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

n .....H
BY virtue Of q decd Of trust bearing date GA Al,
81 october, IsSo, mS60 ty J. +. WtetS and VIII4!
WEEKS his wife. 10 NE as trustee, and rtfonjss T.
Deed Of russ Book No. II, r6Ee al. Of M IsrI
records Of Ohio county, Wtat vIrSinis, Wi. oS
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1855.
sell ct public auction, at tie front door a, ~.
Court HOUSE. At 10 o'clockA. ", The following III
estate, tow!t: ''.s 'sA
All Of certain piece Of land situated in THAI,
phia District, Ohio county, Meat kiTrIplS. SnsTs
tetibed and bounded as follows: BeFIlninr A. |,
stake on the Rofth eaEE Of tho CumbcfMG mi RIA
corner 70 Henry BrAnGkttoup LOT and ". q. Ti'SSs
burg; thence thittytve (S5 feet cast with ira ia
Of the Cumberland Read 10 stake; ihence n m :
parallel hae with tie BfanGgtftup line 10 1Itps
WHEELING Creek; thence with the lncanderibv 4,
said creek 70 the B1ndstroup line; thence Mn
the lipe on the east side OF the andltrCun n, +
the teglnniHg, wita all Of the NppurIeuSbtS,
thereto belonging, and belt the same ground I'M
was conveyed to J. +. Weeks By ". @, ThorrbsSS
and wife by decd dated December 10 1875. and Y.
corded In said land records n Decd RoSt Ma a
page II. There d on said land q good frame dVsl.
Ing houfe S+
TEaNs OF sALr-one third cash; balance In o..
ieIS b. ii THoRNBrRGH r,r.,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
RrnaI aotires.

ICTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ONO
y COUNTY. In The Circuit Court Of Ohio CopE
h, West Virginia, June Rules, less:
C,ataGIit Butchlson and 7. IT.
Hutctifon, her husband,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
TRusTEE!s SALE.

The above ale has been poSlporea until s,tu.
day. June n, less at the Eame time and pllce N's
les --- K q RARR I,s,....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

Tho White Mountain Hammock Chair diners
from all other stationary or reclining chairs In
Is liz henSe, laws, posch OF camp, and e chuck
full Of quiet comfort and blessed rest. ls far 50.
peri0r 0the Hammock In every way and can DO
put up 20 as TO DO always In he shade.
Byits pccuiiar construction 1t IL balanced In iii
positions, fequlting no taStAning TO keep II In
place The foot rest can be quickly aud e6fily ad'
iuStcd 70 suit the shortest or tAllest persons The
tCat u mAde Of strong canvas, hitting perfectly the
IL around tho body, thus making Il much cooler
than o hammock; while the annoyance Of cateh'
Ing buttons, tearing down tho ladies' hair, or In
anyway displaying the limbs Is avoided,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

The above sale has been postponed until s,,p,
X. @. BARI, IruIiee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

A financial ssault-striking abalaace.
-Hdteta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

IhIsllb UF bALE-ChAh IN hand lon dny IN III.
VIII. HALLE, AustlopseIr.. y AAAA' lF1 Sss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
Horstord,s acid Phosphate, valuable
Remedy for Gravel.

DIT. H. Ncwland, Jr., 81. Louis, No..
says: II have used It IN diseases Of the
urinary organs, such as gravel, and par.
ticulafly spermatorrhoa, with very good
results, and think It very valuable rem.
eiy in. those dlseases.H TElisAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
Ee,sstee sn,rs
TRUsTEE's SALE oF PFPSo,;,-

II PROPERTY. AGtesVAAL.
X yis: Is q rseS q Tralt made 81 oss.,..
signed tfnStes, dated the "a tEy al fSts,;s att.
md .iS recorded IN Deed Of Trust BOOK So II Isl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25
sre,,, adnrrti se,,,e,,ts.

NTANTED1A FIRsrGI.Ass WHITE
well recommended. Apply a. 1ntel ligenses esAee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-25

NTANTED-A GOOD GIRL no no
w general hoasewesk IN small family. Ap-
nly n M i21 Sixteenth street iG1Se
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-13
Bnrdened hv Wealth.

How difficult it is, writes a CORE
spOndent of The Cincinnati Enquirer,
for anyone who, like Mrs. Hettie
Green, is bUrdened by wealth, to find
a place Of satisfactory deposit. She
stored her bonds in CiscO's vaults,
and also placed there several boxes of
plate, but in the midst of fancied
security she was astonished to hear
of their failure. No time was lost in
ascertaining the safety of her property,
but she could only obtain 1t by paying
nearly three quarters of a million,
this being a debt incurred by her hus-
band. 1t was a painful necessity, but
having been met she was allowed to
remove her Valuables. and the ques-
ton then arose where they could be
safely deposited. Her friends recon-
mended the Chemical bank, but as it
was not judicious to place ''tOO many
eggs in one basket she concluded to
divide the amount between the above
mentioned bank and the United States
Trust company, which had also been
highly recommended. In order to
protect the treasure during this re-
mOVal she obtained the services of a
detective, and under their Joint care
the bonds were borne off in a cab to
their new place of deposit. 1t was
the richest load ever transported by a
cab, the amount being estimated at
more than round 81, 100000.
Many of those who have read of
this female Cresus have wondered
how a woman could acquire such vast
wealth. 1t is sufficient, however, to
mention that she IS the daughter of
Silvia Rowland, of New Bedford,
who inherited a half-dozen millions
from her. father, and was then the
richest women in America. Silvia
Rowland became the bride of E. NJ.
Robinson, who was q remarkable
business man and also a close
economist, and who in this manner
so increased their mutual wealth that
on his death it was estimated at $50,
900, 900. 1t is thus seen that Mrs.
Green is the only child of an only
child, each representing an immensely
Of wealth beyond the dreams Of
avarice. Her habits Of economy are
part of Der Inheritance, and will
naturally prevent her from deriving
much benefit from this vast accumu-
latiOn of treasure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-13
Around a Snowy Neck.

In a suite Of rooms stood two ladies.
One was a devOtee of fashion aud
pleasure. The other was a pale-faced
woman, whose manner displayed
great energy. She held in her hand q
slip of paper, with which she measured
around the neck Of the fair creature OF
fashion.
THAT will do, - she said.
''What! you fit my dress by measur-
ing my neck?''
F'That is all I want" was the reply.
Dear me" said the lady, chow
strange"
''Gynametry is the name of the
science. said the lady with the paper
measure. ''The system of measuring
the female figure was discovered by
me after years Of patient study and
hard work. The rules, however, which
apply to the female figure apply with
equal and absolute force to the male
figure.'
''DOu you mean to say that you can
make my dress fit by simply measuring
my neckP''
al do, if I see YOU"
''And if you don't see meP"
''Then 1 must know the measure of
your neck. the measure of your waist,
and which toe is lOngestP'
Dear me! Why do you want to
know which toe is longestP''
eff your big toe is longest your
shoulders are square. If your second
toe is longest your shoulders are
dropped, and the waist is correspond
Ingly shorter. Dropping shoulders are
those that slope from the neck out
ward-nOt stopped shoulders. "
''Has your system any connection
with the theory of twice around the
wrist is once around the neck, etc. P''
mot at all. That is a faIlacy. It
viii not work out My system is on
different basis, and one that has never
failed to make d fit. I am constantly
making dresses for ladies that I never
saw in my life, and never yet had any
complaint. tits impossible to measure
the human form with a tape-Iine.
You simply cannot measure the back
to save your lite. But my system does
it, and 1 can make a lady's dress and
never see her by simply having the
measurements that I have named
AtIGntG Constitution.