davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
ScieeL AND CHURCH.
1t is the sinners who find si,e beast
abstraction in the revised version. -

1t is the sinners who find tive beast
satisfaction in the revised version. -
Philadelphia North american.
The Presby terrain General Assembly,
At its recent SESSION, reported receipts Of
fl03.745 for the year by TIE ministerial
,elief board, which maintains 20f
,lergymen, 279 widows and % orphans.
The Chinese authorities have
agreed to pay s5iFao as compensation
,or the destruction of the fifis-ien prem
ses belonging to the Union Methodist
gree churches at Wenchow during the
ate riots.
This clergy of Florida in the past
Ten years have Increased from seven
teen to forty, and the list OF c6fhmunt
cants from less than 700 to 1894.
There have been erected in the same
period forty-tw~ churches and chapels.
The secone anniversary of the
Chinese Siiflday-seheol Union OF New
York was held at the Madison Avenue
Congregational Church recently. About
500 Mongolians were present. There
are connected with this Union twenty
nine schools. having 700 scholars.
The King Of Belgium. the Presiden
Of the African International Associa
ton. has decided to open an African
Seminary in connection with the Uni
versity Of Leyden. at which young men
will be prepared for missionary work in
the newly opened districts of the Dark
| Continent
= The General Synod Of the Reformed
Church adopted q resolution appointing
kxf xt-tss In
anime the Revised Old and New Testa-
ments, land report to the next Synod
whether it be wise and expedient fol
this body to recommend the same fol-
use in public worship or private, or in
both. IN. y. Examiner
1t is not to the Methodists, as is
generally thought, but to the Presbyteri-
ans. that America owes the word camp.
| meeting. Certain Presbyterian minis
tiers held n sacramental meeting at o
| place called Cane Ridge. in Kentucky,
III 1900. 1t Was attended by more than
| 10000 people. and was protraeted fol
weeks. This was the first camp-meet
ing ever held in the United States.
Chicago Herald.
| -Wtcliffe Hall, at Oxford. and
| hluley ndll, ut tuHDriuge, Wcrt
founded few years ago by the Evan.
gelical Party in the Church of England,
for the training of graduates for the
work of the ministry. The buildings
have cost 100000 The fees charged
(twenty guineas) for each term pay all
expenses. except the salaries OF the
| principal and vice-principal, and fol-
those purposes an endowment fund is
being raised OF $125,000.
The Board of Trustees Of Cornell
University have made an appropriation
of $1,000. to complete electrical ap-
paratus on large scale for the measure.
inent Of large electric currents. These
experiments are considered of great i'm.
portance. and Professor Anthony, the
dean of the department of physics, will
be assisted by prominent scientists from
different educational institutions in the
country The experiments will be
made during the summer. - Buffalo
| EyDrsss.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
FARMING IN MAINE.
Observations of William Nye, the
Veracious Chronicler.
Sleigh Riding and orn-Hoeing-A Great
Stone Crop-The WormIess Railroad
gathering the Cram
berry Crop.

The State Of Maine is a good place in
which to experiment with prohibition,
but it is not a good place to farm it. in
very largely.
In the first place. the season is gener.
ally little reluctant When l was up
near Moosebead Lake short time ago
people were driving across that body OF
water on the ice with perfect inn
punity. That is one thing that inter-
feres with the farming business
in Maine. If a young man is sleigh.
riding every night till midnight he
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
VOLUME XVI.

the best fire and burglar-proof worthless
pies of commerce. They take the place
Of civil war, and as promoter Of I'M -
tine strife they have no equal.
The farms in Maine are fenced in
with stone walls. do not know why
this is done. for did not see anything
on these farms that any one would
naturally yearn to carry away with him.
l saw some sheep in one Of these in
closures. Their steel-pointed bills were
lying on the wall near them, and they
were resting their jaws in the crisp
frosty morning air. In another in.
closure a farmer was planting clover
seed with a hypodermic syringe, and
covering it with mustard plaster HI
said that last year his clover was q
complete failure because his mustard
plasters were no good. He had tried tc
save money by using secondhand
mustard plasters, and Of course the
clover seed, missing the warm stimulus
neglected to rally, and the crop was !
failure.
Here may be noticed the canvas-bacl
moose and a strong antipathy to goot
rum. do not wonder that the peopl.
of Maine are hostile to rum-if they
Judge all rum by Maine rum. Thu
moose is one Of the most gamey of tn,
finny tribe. He is caught in the fall o
the year with double-barr shotgun
and pair of snow-shoes. He does no
bite unless irritated, but little boy
should not go near the female moos,
while she is on her nest. The mascu
line moose wears hare lip and ha
rack on his head, to which is attache,
a placard, on which is printed:
+......................,. Observation-Disclosures
wPLEAsE KEEP OFF THE GRASS.
This shows that the moose is hu
n1orist
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
COURTING BY FiRELl0HT.


How the Young People Conducted Their
Love Making in Ancient Times.
Uncle Davy was giving the boys
some advice in their love-making affairs,
and one of them asked him how the
young people did when he was spark
ing. Them was great times, boys"
he said, in reply. great times. We
didn't have no gas, no kerosene, nor no
new-fangled notions, and we done our
fparkin' by plain tallow dip, but most
frequently just by the freight. Fire.
sight is warmin', boys, and fiickers just
enough to make girls eyes shine and
the peach blossom glow on her cheeks.
It's mighty soft and purity. too. and
kinder reaches out and melts two hearts
together in way none of your gas
lights knows anything about. Some
times the fire shined up little too
powerful in places, and the young
man would get up without sayin'
anything and put . shovelful Of
ashes on it. Then he would cuddle up
to the girl in the shadow and she would
cuddle some, too, and it really didn't
whole big round earth to be wished for.
Iurty kseOn Inc ure WOuiu k0t OUNtISpeT-
GUS again, and the little flames would
twinkle in and out, as if they wanted to
see what was goin' on. or had seen and
was laughin' and winkin' about it and
havin' some fun. too, and the young
fellow would reach for the shovel and
the ashes and cover the bright blazes
all up. And sometimes-rememb
now, only sometimes-the girl would
get up and put ashes on, and then -
well, boys, when the blue birds come in
the spring, and the fishin' worms
crawled out Of the ground. and the boys
set on she green banks Of the little creek
waitin for bite, and the johnny-jump-
ups nestled in the sunny places, there
was weddin' in the old house, and the
purity bride wore apple blossoms in her
hair, and the awkward young fellow
blushed in his store clothes and tight
boots; and when the winter came they
sot by their own fire, and the shovel and
the ashes was out oil y job. ;" Merchani
Traveller.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
VERY TRUE, so MAY you.

Young man, you say you want wife
10 bless your home and cheer your life,
A woman true in every way,
Who does her duty every day;
Whose love Is strong and good and pure,
A love that wins and holds secure;
A wife that will not scold ard fret
And make you wish you ne er had met;
Whose presence is shining light;
Whose counsel guides and keeps you right,
Who tries to please in little things,
And to your home rare comfort brings,
A woman who knows how to mind
Her own business, that's the kind;
Who loves her home and stays right there
And does not run round everywhere
To gossip and TO idly chat
And tell the neghbors this or that;
Who, when you re troubled. cheers you up,
And sweetens every bitter cup;
Who, when you're sick, will nurse you
through,
AS only loving hands can do.
Young man, take my advice In this,
II you're in search of perfect bliss,
In weighing girls see that you place
Good sense 'ganst beauty, wealth or grace
My friend, you think that you are wise,
But some shrewd girl may shut your eyes;
You think you know just what you need,
But your Impressions may mislead,
For other men have thought so, too,
But they got fooled, and so may you.
Camden Post
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
GORGEOUS GOLDEN TROUT.
A Mysterious Denizen of Kansas Creel
That Glitters in Dazzling Beauty.

That Glitters in Dazzliag beauty.
There is trout in Whitney Greek,
tributary of Kern River, in Kansas, :"
said veteran New York angler, ''the
like of which does not exist in any other
water of the globe. 1t has an abode Of
its own in the upper waters of the creek.
and it is not invaded by any of the other
breeds of trout, which swarm in the
waters below, simply because it can not
be got at by them. The reason of this
is very simple. About six miles from
the head of the creek there is q perpen-
dicular waterfall, 100 feet high. The
rock down which the water ttimbles is
solid and smooth on its face from base
to summit. There are no protruding
lodges or hollows at short intervals on
the rock, by means Of which other trout,
with leap after leap, from ledge to ledge
and hollow to hollow. can ecale this
watery precipice, a. they do In the case
Of thousands Of high waterfalls else
where, and no trout or salmon that ever
climbed from mouth to head Of the
steepest mountain streams can 20 up
this sheer fall of a hundred and fifty
Ieet. consequently the trout ABOVE the
falls have never been disturbed by inter-
lopers of different variety, and they
live by themselves in the pure, cold
water, the most splendid family Of fresh
water fish.
'They are fish literally bespangled
with FURNISHED gold and dashed with
spots of the brightest crimson. The
first time ever saw one of these trout
/ actually thought it had been orna-
mented by the person who had it with
flakes of gold leaf, and that its red spots
had been heightened in color with the
brush. But this is their natural
appearance, and when they are taken
from the water and the sunlight strikes
them they glitter as if they were clad in
brilliant armor. They are called the
golden trout. Their habits are the
same as the ordinary brook trout. and
they take fly just the same and fight
as gamely. Their flesh is no better. 1t
is their beauty alone that places them
at the head Of this great fish family,
noted for its beauty-N. Y. Sun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
THE LIME KILN CLUB.
It's President Has No Use for . Man VIII
Il Tresbssd with an Excess of Respou
sibglity.

1ts President Has No Use for Man Who
fs Tresbssa with an Excess of Respon-
sibyiity.
Il nebber see man who believes II
am his solemn dooty to be responsible
fur his fellow-man widout feeling sorry
fur him." said Brother Gardner. as the
voice of the triangle called the meeting
to order. 1T must be uncomfortable
to be SIGH man. 1t must give pusson
Q pain to 60 to bed at night under de
fear dit s6mebody may go wrong in dis
world afore daylight, an it must Stir up
his bile to riz up in de mawnin an realize
dat he can't possibly control de ack-
shuns of all his fellowmen frewout de
day.
1--WE has one or two SIGH men in dis
club. an l want to say 10 EN- dat dey
greatly oberestimate de number Of
yards Of cloth required to make 'em a
shirt. What dey calls matter Of dooty
am moas' always simply prying
into . naybur's bizness; what dey
call matter of conscience am moas'
always a1 attempt tointerfere wild mat
tiers dat doan' consarn 'em in de least.
at am no more one mans dooty to
60 about pleadin' wild eberybody to
seek de Lawd dan it am anoder man S
dooty to go about tarnin people not TO
break de law. We am built on COM
nonsense principles. We am supposed
70 know Fight from wrong. We hev
bin, given c6nsciences an convictions,
and II one man elects TO LID Christian
life an anoder to foller in de wake OF
ole King Iophet dat's q matter none OF
us kin settle. De good man who makes
q slip gifts SIGH kick from his own con-
science dat any naggin by his fellow
man am mo sartln TO rouse MS bile dan
to make him weep.
Your dooty am to obey de laws OF
Tod an de kentry; to be charitable
when charity am deserved; to be nay
6urly when your naybur will permit 1t;
70 De ready wild good advice when asked
fur it: When. you 60 much beyand dis
you am maxim nuisance OF yourself an
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
PuNGENr PARAGRAPHS.


An old soldier says sudden sense
OF danger will put an end to all sea-
sickness. y. Sun.
"A tough steak is something like an
incorrigible boy. Both may be Inn
proved by pounding.-LoweU Citizen.
In de bus ness O. life err man mus
cider 90 nm mr. come down. Oar amt
No stand still. De sun doan stav At
twelve or clock more den err mint.
Arknnsoy Traveller.
wiz, n,an raar,v hrooLs HE
-. -, ~ - e. ~, - It'll.
mn n.on s.'n ts, oas ~" !, 10y " .hs hsaJ
n,Is oss , suppoo; !, :; 49, u w g.. M" h;u,
49, - ~ ! .,Iodno Marr;s,o,rs 4ara,J
s.u W.. ~ :. .' 80, ~,
sile. . Dlck' Deen 10 70 'he iec'ufe.
lnqu'reu ii.enu 40 .noy no. au"us
eios1n I,J ,I - I'm n0 .at eI ~ o" ls. -.
Puoi'c na'i' ~, p"' IA sonS W
one now, replied DICK, as ne MADE Tor
home.-N. Y. Post.
"A family physician recommends
thf1sa who pxnect to suffer from hav fe-
80. ia !, -. l., u. ,s,of,,1 L., ,,..;r
VET tnis summer W 70 care.ui "A Hain
tanning 2 neaitn status 70 iive y rule,
ana avo.o causes oI exc,temene' Cnange
OF place - the most emc,ent remedy OF
the attack tnat mas iuiiy oegun'-C"'co-
go 1tn'es:
:. CGoaaeo oy lesiousy, : nusoano OUT
IN Unlo snot professor o. Ioiler sksting
n tne ncsu. Inc Pnysicians leIt tne
pune. wnere y was iMoeaaea' Pluegeo
the noie up WIN cork; nnu inc pro-
eS.J h ~" s r.'' 10 IA I p.;1nys,sa e
p.".. - ''0' NO N'1' "''"''''f''''
rs p,..- . .xod ,,r...oh. ,,rs..-r
10y, : a .uaa. " .on~ Mys'o.k,,,
long nan . aa' smor. .e1 e.a, so'v1 .s WI,
unssn g sheat ~ t;ssne ns,,ar a. ha, waau
M "S wJ 81 bor u h,,t p n o. ~ 49,
;.h on, ar. 40 S;s :. 70 ~ s ma
y; ~, H. w h.rt h.Isn n ub S saoons h. -,
ma t"u aIaa har hannw wn ayo ~o sfter ner :"
sru y ln ss.,. n1' n"pPy o''' "'0'i "'o'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
He Knew the Climate.

Commercial Travellers Wife-s'Now.
my dear, what coat will you take with
your 1t is almost June; your linen
buster will be enough, l guess"
G. T.-"Lay out my fur overcoat, my
heavy cloth overcoat. my spring over
coat and nv linen duster."
C. It's W.-"Why, my dsarl-You
are joking. amt yo0p"
C. T.-s'Certainlv not. I'm going to
travel in New England - Boston CSsr-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
SLEEPING IN A TENT.
Not n Hit AfrAid-Frcddle and Harry's A.
venture with = "I.ion.-

Not hit AfrAid-Frcddie and Harry's Az
venture with "Iion.-
.Plcase, mamma, dear! please let
us!"
"Now. mamma please to do.''
Two eager voices begged and coaxed
and argeed and plead and leased, but
still mamma would not consent, and ut
last Harry and Fred had to go up to
bed in their own little room, instead Of
sleeping out in the tent, as they wanted
such q nice. cool place to sleep in on
this hot night
II don't see why mamma won't lot
u.s." growled Harry.
LESS we might get the whooping-
cough suggested little Fred.
.Oh, nonsense! It's just because
she's nervous. heard grandpa tell
her SO once, and now know what he
meant.
.'She says we might get scared"
but we won't tell you, Fled"
said Harry. his eyes, sparkling with
mischief. iii we just slept out there
once. she'd let us all the time, cause
thew she'd know it wouldn't make US
sick
..But she told us not to-
"Oh, well, you know she wouldn't
really care il She found we didn't get
cold, or rheumatism. or anNnonia, and
weren't speck frightened.
''But she said we mustn't"
'Oh, you're afraid" :
IL amt"
YES, you are. l don't want you To
20 with me, anyway. I'd have more
i"n py n,,sen 81 o oa, 20, i Tm r";ro
~" u =, ~. ''a Az, .r,s.7
~ sisup ~ .nS ss"' 90. W ,nss
rreuu ~ s...u,iy NY n.y. u,,r. ss !"
you M pe'Ve. '"~. ~" ~ ,.,,tI is
% marry a NJ " h, - a,m,,
poP-s"", anu .no swo poys ~ SUI IT..
s.a'rs, rreau o,u hopo nv ,o' a.
WIFI n .,... , ane nn;na h,, sho d;dn,t
where tney were gong pu' s sTS ""' no :.
no" ualN !. WIS ou, ,1 ny a nooA
hau gone oei,ihu = S'o ",, "nu s,, o
now me eiouus 'ooNcu u''" anu s'o'Ps.
Harry hcp, say ns VI. s sem. T"s J 81
Pioasan III; aha soanhaSv ,yo,ld dare IN
ne JUST w,sneo so'heoouy Moa sra u' e, W
als.urp 'ne H., 50 H. nc uon~ Pvt daar
uo",l aoa Nv WV" !, n,s Pr ;as!5at ''s'.
me, now oalh II was 's.. " s,';s.s,s 49,. -
rreua'e was nca,S n,s "e ,.'1,' ous III
ms WIS ou, nc naa necn P' hhs,,s ,'' ~
All uay, so ne !"S N, o'.,e ,',, n,,s'i "p
ana saia. y" nn'ma'y s",n NV" |,.,h
dean--lnal anu Was on W '"e 'a''e
OF Noa before ne cousu , =, .s
Wmat ana ne mean. ehvugn' mar
N. lhere ,sn i. amg ..', ~, ~" oo ,i'',
hur' Us .e",,s ",'a go, .a ,;ons dan,, Iva
any ghosts, ana guess iohs uoh hse
anywhere near mere.
Then he tried to spy INTO .nose ,, d IRE, 4,
darkness Where s SNAKES ans 's ,he OK
DID hnd their way 10 the tent
MY, now nara the grouhu WAS. MOI
bit like bed with plenty OF pillows.
but all bumps and Sucks ana stones and
ants and bugs.
He wasn't AFRAID. on no. indeed put
somehow he couldn't get to sleep and
kept ting up and listening to the
queer noises and wondering whether
mamma had gone to oed' ana handling
ms pop-guh'
What was that surely he heard
something creeping creeping creeping
softly over the grass
They mad fastened tne Iene pack on
both sides to lei the coo' air come I'D,
and at one OF these openings appeared
a big black mead
II was lion!
Harry was so terrlhed that he could
not even scream. HIS heart went pit-a-
pat, ana his hands grew cola rs Mes
ana ne never once ''ousn' Vi n' poP'
gun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01

Some time since, Newton Irvine,
living in q cabin near Blocksburg. Hum
boldt County. Cal, received \ present
of quarter of veal from some unknown
party. His suspicious were aroused at
such an unwonted act of generosity,
and he fed piece of the veal to dog,
which died soon afterward with all the
symptoms Of poison. He buried the
veal. and day or two subsequently he
was shot near his cabin. the murderer
putting seven rifle-balls into his body.
Tho reason for the murder and indentity
of the man who committed it are alike
q mystery San Francisco Chronicle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01

GENERAL vsss q Al ulcs

So laid down in the hay, and thsts all
know till Aunt Molly was shakin'
me awful"
''Shure," said Bridget, replenishing
his plate, .'and didn't l think we'd DO
afthcr havin' wake over ye."
At this Tommy laughed and said:
"Aunt Molly made me a-scake!" and at
this they ali Rugged him and declared
they never would worry about him
again. for he'd be sure to turn up some
where; such boy was too smart to be
lost. But Aunt Molly determined To
keep careful eye on him thereafter. -
Jrf0sarf Trog,r
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
TALMuDIC WISDOM.
Proverbs That Resemble Some In the Ii
Of English Wise sayings.

Proverbs That Resemble Some in the LIT
Ans"sn WIS ssy.nu
Many OF the popular and proverbial
locutions preserved in the Talmud are
among the best and most expressive of
th.,~ S,rd ..v;s.n.s ~. . ~ u;. -
sAS ,'-.- ."s.n =, 80
'or ins'ouoe' uesorioes 'ne unpopular
son OF popular father; "A box full OF
books" learned man from whose
learning the world had derived no ad-
discourse where the matter was neither
much nor to the point: "He has words
in his backbone, applied to a laxative
bore; HE scalds himself with lukewarm
water" to the man who made a muddle
Of the simplest matter intrusted to his
management; and she will make the
ocean sweet" to one whose preteusions
were as extravagant as ill-founded. He
loses what he has and what he has not.'
was said of an unfortunate man: ..he
puts his money on the horns of deer"
Of an imprudent one; and .his cheeks
grow grass" of cunning and impu-
dent fellow. Exaggeration. for which
the Medians seem to have been noto-
rious, was referred to as "makinp cam
els dance in half-pint not -" and plans
ible dexterity of argument as ..drawinp
column through the eye of needle.
A few miscellaneous maxims win.
perhaps. fittingly conclude the present
article. "Wisdom needs no herald"
reminds us that good proyerb should
speak for itself; and the following selec-
ton, while fulfilling the necessary con-
dition, will probably contain something
to suit all palates: 1.-The pig grows fat
where the lamp starves;S .Spare the
salt, and give your meat to the dogs:''
HE who owns the balcony supports it
most" III you follow my calling YOU
must wear nv clothes;" .When Clouds
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01

In the neighborhood of Pittsfield the
country seems to run largely to cold
water and chattel mortgages. Some
think that rum has always kept Maine
back, but claim that it has been wet
feet.
The agricultural resources of Pitts
field and vicinity are not great, the prin-
cipal exports being spruce gum and
Christmas trees. Here also the buckle
berry hath her home. But the country
seems to run largely to Christmas trees.
They were not yet in bloom when Wis
tied the State. SO it was too early to
gather popcorn balls and Christmas
presents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01

Johnny (who is spending the after
noon at the Smiths My mother says
she'd like to look like you, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. s. (who is extremely plain, but
not entirely aware of bike me, my
dear? l take that as compliment.
indeed. from 50 very pretty . lady ~
your mamma You're quite sure u
was l. Johnny, that she meantl
JOHNNY accepting another cruller)
oh, yes m. She said that Il sha
could have your health and strength
she believed she'd a. lief look e you
do. Hsrper's . Bdsan
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01

-"An Indiana young woman mas in
vented a piano-stool that rests the
back" Her next-door neighbor will
now be sure TO move into another block.
-.Chicago Tribune.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01

Here. near Pittsfield, is the birthplace
Of tho only original worthless dried
apple pie with which we generally in
suit our gastric eooaomy when we lunch
along the railroad. These pies, when
properly kiln-dried and riveted, with
german silver monogram on top. il
fitted out with Yale time lock, make
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
phe wen' &sMiuisu.


The circulation Of the new DOMINION Is
larger now than at any lime since Il was
estab ished, and, as advertising medium.
II can not be excelled.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01

1t is reported from Taris that ex-
periments made in the hospitals show
that sulphide Of carbon is the best agent
to restore the normal action Of the
bowels in case of cholera. 1t has re-
stored TO consciousness in thirty seconds
hysterical patients, who previous to its
administration were insensible to even
the prickling Of needles.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-01
A Sure Cure for Hiccough.

A remedy, tested many times with
out failure. is published in the Popular
Science Monthly. which says that it can
always be used by some one person
upon person who has the "hlc-
coughs" and generally by the sufferer
himself You say to your friend some
thing like this: "See how close you can
hold the tips Of your, forefingers with.
out touching. Now keep your elbows
out from your side. You can get youl
fingers closer than that. They are
touching now. There--now hold them
So Steadyr' BY this time you can
generally ask: Now, why don't you
hiccoughP" The involuntary tendency
to breathe slowly and steadily when the
attention is fixed on performing deli
cate manipulation counteracts the con,
vulsive action of the diaphragm.