davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

the graves OF all soldiers with flags and
such foral decorations a. friends may pro-
vide. Ladies and friends are invited 10
furnish wreaths aud flowers and join In
the procession with them, or hand them 70
the comrades while In line, and thy will
he disposed OF according 10 directions.
People with carriages arr r'qasstsd To fall
10 rear Of procession, As II Is very annoy
ing TO people marching 10 have carriages
and their dust beside them.
The Paris Veteran Association viii per-
form the service Of the day In the forenoon.
snd any who wish can unite with them and
they with Ne.
X IL BRowS, Chsirmsn Committee.
WIN & CoLE. Marshal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

.bsi SIN ssrhss Aah,
k wholesale drusss'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

Gl IH Dti. p.s =.
n
t' arYasa
IT, 4al fr DIS. ago Tl
.ia ifsns lts Among rio %
ab ,,,f sInes ran
rem mh WY from pth..l
] ah tfm.u' fft. ..m sppli
'ai aH iu tartss i.rm When /
ra' ftuuF By lrs CO.., father. ubo
Wa an iuteieais 90 anr. would
take q quid from Dis month and
bind % on che uo1ni That va
,he end # The pain II ms eye.
got sorr they were buund np Al
night with the same ts,ultice. ant
when got a black eye m a fghi
one DAY, got The tuhacco a. vel
o. q licking when I ~, home.
Beverly Tucker, II Virginia. In
been converted, a. have other Con
gressmen Messrs. Mills and Ian
cock, Of Texas. tried totao,o 70
eofn.. and two applications II
moi.,ened leaf rid them of th=
pests Mr.. Tucker says buuiou
Yield A. readily.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

Tar "a. 10 clif-iHa fiea d-
saEeai b. o -possrf 80 . Betgn
miu -liifage N eting-that
Fuiusu should receive no wages
se4u.e men y r. created % take
care n the vom bat an opp1
d on fet1ftai iha, Is would H. a
odd day ior a gsd many
fin8Aul men ID Massachusetts,
u,d b. m,ntian their siye- sai
laughter n wags earned by
rsmen .hald suddenly eea-.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

JtFf the same NJ in ans other
field u lal.r. there a chance i
journal an FIR d young mau Il
make a name forbimsolf Edmund
Yates commenced A. reporter at
five dollars a week TIKI. was an
humble beginning but be hal
talent and energy. Now be j. In
Jail
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

SCI elhtntn i.h citing Hsu4
4th ooils qai,'.yiu pr{
ia' nos alarmed ' ut.u De-
publican affnY u ivIyU
holder by a.sriinz that ni..
quakes are lks.y o. .fut au,
where any day mths vos
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

TrxAs Is paying $1,000 a year
In pensions to GO survivors II Sam
lIoussoaa command In the war VI
1881. New applications are
coming In al the time. Gourteen
were received In one day recently.
aud BE Legislature is trying ia
repeal tle Law on the ground that
ons.haif OF twothirds Of the claim.
Hsa fslAg paid arc fraudulent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

GIE NeisEiIT iH q H-
Litter received boo inr
days ago vfa's. i haf, f-.u..
ly knosa anIy tHo hsr.4 Boz te
olafe 4 my iIfe On. D.a
-. tn a.aefi.G sH G.s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14


=
...t.
v.
.,.af
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

sHlLOH's vITALIzER il what
You need for Constipation. Luss OF
Appetite. Dizziness and all SWIM.
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
20 cents per bottle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14
k~ENpALL's sPlyY "a

vaf u ~
irFt sHC &c rareirs
ss ssss 10 siamFs q 80
@ Hrs feeufH Falir.1
D. l f Hssis-i lse1
ftaf g. afsf ~ ftna.aaf rs
haze ~ shs1ai kHutais sFsth VI
"a fiaansir
ffs lh Ff tbs hiiy itsn .
20 ~ ~ aail'a sr4tln tsft
aas lhaa s- nsfs -
fseA Nfh fsfsa AffHanf ~ et,l
%asia HHs - ~ > % 80
o. tafsasrssllis - : A.itir ~ ~
Dr. pAfss e. aiarsni bellies o. ~
ltaiftt ne > sasfi hafis ff fy
uf IHH tsfF mafh thsa4ttit
wys-if - aAi - rsn ~ "a ~.
tsaf isss aFfEsiuF re m@fifias ~
81 ihtn ! tssf haFs II snyiAist L.
Y1isaHi 40 sEsnl - - hofss - n
sa8 viii - "a 81 tts rasi ! ga II
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14
kENDtILs sPAyHc1

N t.H. Ns. I'D
D. s. Der usln'
&c. ailu tl~ rh
usa 80
rf 80
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14
KExDALLs SPAWN q
KENpAiL's SPAWN u


Va s7a
Sair IF Mississippi. R'H's
Chauegry Csart
To Ciisl fesh Wright and u
Wright. t.inors witll.'h 4
WlD ni- fir J. a. Oa''"
rnuntY Afkansas
N0aafe Commanded 20 ~
taf tisa14 tour -
luriy Il Iautia. in sai'i a
- IaHIsf II I Ifuary f|
BE sHii IL uii Curt 1t VAT
RI Citis 7. wfirffs u a, -
- iithsn. uA4r ir rn
z f
n.s l.. 500
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14
k|ENpAII,s SPAWN %

Frssf4a. riat fr
fr ntk asr fa fhssf ~fi Nafai1
calf -pHtir las atl tmaifEf@r
fefg . iN4
TfrsH n, Ilnnin
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

In Pike onnty 20 lhs - a. Al.
bsfi and Frank Clusay uare riding
Through the ve.is a burning tffs
fell pu and Killed the iormsf IN.
stan,ly
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

A. Hon,. Feb s,h
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

lascn City has a n Soshinz
club IL a member does any work
he j. fined - cents. a member
being,rca,ed' i cn,iiledio AZ hon.
or-mafk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

81 ihe Etprt'ouJ u olsGeal.
= J.rknn. received ihe e., PR.
# iHm $50 ~ the bsi tub Il
utter FROM a -0uthefn sia'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

faf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

tss sfr is r- s'Ie,i ariv
- Foo 'ha stat that ia.
~ I1aHf beige ~ aay 0'hs-
secret 20 afr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

One hundred young ladies ~
Columbus have made M a purse uf
sio 10 be given as premiums to
young white farmers, $50 tn the
one missing the most corn as
each. 10 the two raising the mos,
nsas aad GOTTEN.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-14

~ ksmrff a.lr'F recently lzg
large fs-f w'h ia'ar eel harrs
fail ot.fa BOA iHtta creek aaI
r. drowned
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
An Ingenious MefnI Ontter.

An account is given of the introdue-
tion into England, by Nine. De Long,
of her metal cutting machinery, which
has for some time been in successful
use in France. She has now, it ap-
pears, perfected some ingenious ma
chinery, worked by steam power,
which cuts with the utmost precision
the hardest and softest metals in any
design, so that by it can be produced
a gold lace pin or steel castle port
cullis from the solid metal, without
any mOlding or filing. This unique
industry is divided into four general
branches. The first is the production
Of gates, doors, balcony fronts, and
other architectural metal work with
out casting of brass a foot
thick being thus cut into lattice work
at a single operation. A second
branch is the making of lattice metal
work filed in with glass, to supersede
ihe ordinary leaden frames for church
and other ornamental windows. The
.hird branch comprises the inlaylng
If plush and ebony jewel cases,
'abinets, ETC., with red and yellow COP
Der steel anSg other metals; and
'ourth for the working Of picture
rames, baskets, crests, etc, out Of the
old metal fully finished.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
The EskImo,s Annatite.

The Eskimo seem to have conve-
nient appetite; they can go without food
for long periods, or eat five or six
times day, just as they happen to
have it They are improvident If
food and do not begin to lay in their
winter supply ofttimes until it is too
late, when they suffer from lack of it
and appeal to the Governor, who
obliges them to give him a tithing,
which is left in reserve. It is said
that were it not for this supervision
during severe winters, the natives
would soon become extinct from star
walton. l have never seen a native
eat more than what estimated as five
pounds Of seal meat and blubber at a
meal, though have read of ten or If
teen pounds being a not unusual con-
sumption at one sitting. They eat
but twice a day as a regular habit, be-
fore going to bed aud almost as soon
as they awake. From my limited OBJ
l would say that an adult
consumes about eight pounds Of solid
'ood day, subject to variations, ac-
,ording to the amount Of exercise and
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
Quaint Advertising.

Thirty years ago Albert Smiths
lecture, ascent of Mont Blanc" was
the delight of London audiences. It
was a novel combination of lecture
and panorama, and drew" for several
hundred nights
Smith, the Snowman and lecturer,
was quaint, genial, literary Bohemi-
an, who told story well, cracked a
joke, and made his audience wish that
the entertainment was twice as long
as it was. Mr.. Barnum once said that
to write a show-bill was a work of
genius. Smith had a genius for adver-
tising. Even the most prosaic Of con-
servatives would stop to read Smiths
advertising placard.
When he started on the European
tour which eliminated in the ascent
of Mont Blanc he had, as one of his
band, an amiahle gentleman named
Joseph Langford. Smith caused sew
eral thousand show-bills to be printed,
with the strange Words
"Who cut Joe Langford's hairP"
One morning in Baden Baden, then
the great gambling and watering place
of Europe, every one was surprised to
see posts, columns, walls, and tree
trunks covered with placards asking
the portentous question, "Who cut
Joe Langford's hair?"
The Baden police were stirred to an
unusual activity. Feeling sure that
the mysterious words were a signal
for the rallying of the revolutionary
party, they searched printing Offices
and visited houses to discover when
and where the rally would take place.
Spies were sent out, guards placed
IN public buildings; and even learned
were asked if these awful
words, "WhO cut Joe LangfOrd's hair?"
rad any connection with the system
# Republicanism.
Smith gave no entertainment at
Baden Baden, but the quaint joke
eaked out and advertised him and
lis show all over the country.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
$1.OO PER YEAR.

the external temperature. The small
quantities Of tea. coffee and -four con-
sumed at meal scarcely require mem
tiOn as factors in the food supply. The
natives live in temperature with a
yearly average closely bordering on
zero Fahrenheit. Their food is almost
wholly animal. They are provided
w.'h small skin boats or kyaks, which
are very light. but of great strength,
and can be transported with great IA
cility over the ice to open water.
These boats have the javelin or spear
as part of the outfit, and the Eskimo
from early youth is trained to manage
the kyak and throw the spear, 80 that
they become exceedingly expert, and it
is seldom that the hunter goes out in
season without returning with his
game The Eskimo, on seeing a seal
come to the surface for air, will, with
a few strokes of the paddle, approach
as near as possible; when the seal dis
appears beneath the surface a few
quiet, rapid strokes put the kyak d.
rectly over the spot, then with his jaw
elm poised he waits for the seal to re-
appear; should the head show itself
above water within a distance Of ten
or fifteen feet, their aim is almost un-
erring After the seal is struck, the.
head of the javelin is slipped of, and
to it are attached about six fathOms OF
line, on to which a large bladder float
is tied. The line and bladder are inn
mediately cast into the water, and the
seal carries them off until he is ex-
then the line is hauled in and
the seal at the end ietly dispatched
with a small knife; not always quietly,
however, for large seal when wound
ed will often show fight, and wreck
the kyak. The loss of life attending the
hunt is quite considerable. as the frail
skin boats are ofttimes cut through
by the ice or swamped in rough water;
The hands of the hunter are necessarily
exposed, and many of them suffer
from their being frozen during severe
weather. They procure their fish BY
lexterously using a short line and at
aching a small ivory hook to it. They
bob this up and down through hole
n the ice, and the unsuspecting fish
hat bite are thrown out on the ice;
hey have NJ system of netting.-Dr.
.. r. Gyee9l IN FeCIie1I We,rs
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
Took his Breath AWAY.

Young Smythe was passionateIy
enamored of Miss Browne, and was
squirming in his chair preparatory to a
proposal, when the young lady said:-
''NIr. Smythe,you pass Mr. Thinplate,
the jewelers., on your way home; do
you not?"
"Yes," he said, huskily.
"Well, would you mind doing me a
little favor?"
"Mindl dear Miss Browne" he re-
piled. with a look of unutterable re-
prOach; "you have but to name itr'
"Thanksl win you kindly ask Mr..
Thinplate if he has tightensd the set
ting Of my engagement ring which
Mr.. George Simpson left with him yes
terday."
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
The Mnr 70 Settle scandal.

DR.. NJ. D. HOge Of this city, tells OF
two Christian men who ''fell out"
One heard that the other was talking
against him, and he went to him and
said: "Will you be kind enough to
tell me my faults to my face, that
may profit by your Christian candOr
and try to get rid of them" They
went aside, and the former said: "Be-
fore you commence telling what you
think wrong in me, will you please
bow down with me and let us pray
over it that my eyes may be oponed to
see my faults as you will tell them ?
You lead in the prayer" 1t was done,
and when the prayer was over the
man who had sought the interview
said: Now proceed with what you
have to complain Of in me-" But the
other replied: "After praying over 1t
It looks so little that it is not worth
talking about The truth is, l feel
now that in going around talking
against you l have been serving the
levil myself, and have need that you
pray for me and forgive me the wrong
have done you" DR.. Hoge tells the
tory very well, and here and there in
Utmost every community is a man or
woman who might profit by it,
{ Va.) Religious Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
Heart and Head.

loved her in the early spring,
When bluebirds mate and robins sing;
Ny heart cried haste oh, speak make haste
My head made answer, haste is waste
l dropped the corn, I sowed the wheat,
The summer came with blossoms sweet
And all the time my heart cried haste,
And head made answer, haste is waste
| stacked the grain, sheared the sheep,
reasoned that my love would keep;
My hearts loud cry Of haste, oh, haste
Was silenced still by haste makes waste
The ground is covered DER with snow,
Another we'd her weeks ago -
My mocking heart cries haste, make haste
And moeking head, oh, haste makes waste
Jennie E. T. Doire in the Century.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
The Mniestr of the LAW.

Husband-The cen sus taker was in
dear. He demanded the age Of each
Of the family, and was obliged to
give him yours He said it was the
law.
Wife (enraged )-Lawl What do ]
care for law9 John Smith, did you
tell that man my ageP
Husband (hurriedly)-Yes, I told
him you were twenty-three.
Wife (mollined) Well, suppose
the law has got to be respected. .-Neu
York Sum-
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18

1886.
HarpGr's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUsTRATED.

The December Number viii begin the Seventy
second Volume Of HARpER's MAGAZINE. Miss Wool
sons novel, East AnRels.n and Mr.. HoWellis
current serial iction-wilI run through several
from r. D. Blackmors and Mrs. D. Nj Crafk a
new editorial department. discussing topics sug-
Eested by the current literature OF America and
Europe, will be contributed by W. d. Howelis be-
ginning with the January Number. The great lit
erary event Of the year will be the publication OF
series Of papers-taking the shape Of story, ami
depicting characteristic features Of American sO-
eiety as seen a. our leading pleasure resorts-writ
ten by Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrated by
O. S. Reinhart, The MAGAZINE will give especial
attention 10 American subiecta treated by the
best American writer's and illustrated BY leading
American artists.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
1886.
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's WEEn1Y has now, fer more than
twenty years, maintained its position as the lead
ing illustrated weekly newspaper in America.
resources, it is able TO offer for the ensuing year
attractions unequalled by any previous volume,
one by Mr., Thos; Hardy, among the foremost OF
living writer's of fiction, and the other by Mr..
W=..sr 5esant, one Of the most rapidly rising Of
English novelsts; graphic Illustrations Of un-
usual interest to readers in all sections Of the
country; entertaining short stories. mostly illus
tratJ1 by the best writer's, and important papers
by high authorities on the chief topics Of the daY
Every one who desires a Trustworthy political
guide and entertaining and instructive family
journal entirely free from Objectionable features in
either letterpress or illustrations, should sub
scribe to HARPERis WEEKLY.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
scriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes Of HARPERis WEEKLY, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free Of expense
(provded the freight does not exceed one dollar
peryolumel for $500 per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for bind.
ing, will be sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt Of
Ramittances should be made by Post-Ofiee
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER & BOTHER. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
To RsmOvs a Mote from the Eye.


Take a hOrsehair and double it,
leaving a loop. II the mote can be
seen lay the loop over It, close the
eye, and the mote will come out as the
hair is withdrawn. If the irritating
object cannot be seen raise the lid of
the eye as high as possible and place
the loop as far as you can, close the
eye and roll the ball around few
times, draw out the hair, and the sub
stance which caused the pain will be
sure to come with it. This method is
pFactieed by axmakers and other
workers in steel-Medical Times.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
Per Year

., The Volumes Of the BAzAR begin with the first
Number for January Of each year. When no time
IS mentioned II VIII be understood that the sub.
after the receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes Of HARPER's BAzAR, for three
years back in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mali postage Paid, or by express, free Of exnense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per Volume), for S7 90 per volume.
ClOth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
el.On each. -
hemittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not 70 copy this advertisement
mtnout the express order Of Harper h Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
so
1886.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
Illustrated

HARPER's Bazaar is the only paper IN the world
that combines the choicest literature and the
nneSt art ILLUSTRATIONS with the latest fashions and
methods Of household adornmeut ffs vveell,, III
lnstTatlons and descriptions Of the newest Paris
ana New YORK styles with its useful pattern-she
70 pe their own dressmakers save many times the
@ eoss o. suDscrlPtlon. It's papers on cooking, the
various details are eminently practical Much at
tentiOn is given to the interesting tonic of social
etiquette and its Illustrations Of art needle.v0rk
are g. knowledged to lie unequalled. It's literary
merit is OF the highest excellence and the uni0ue
Character Of its humorous pictures has won for II
the nam Of the American Punch.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
What He Gare the Soolelr.

Bagley-We are about to hold
meeting to organize a soup society
this winter.
BolgertOp-An excellent project
excellent.
Il thought you would be in favor
it. 1 am canvassing in aid Of the
ETY.. I know you will give some'
"With the greatest Of pleas,
may put me down for ST.
meeting g"-Con
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
The ideal young peoples magazine. It holds the
hrst place among periodicals Of its class. Boston
Journal
93I 1850
ST. NICHOLA

An illustrated monthly peri ldical for boys and
girls, Appearing on the 25t Of each month Edited
Or $500 year, IN advance. Booksellers. news.
dealers, postmasters and the publishers take sub
Der number. the FIRST Of the volume
ST. NICHOLAS aims both TO satisfy and to develop
Nv at fi az ~ ,i Ply ~ " re- coIg I i9s
stood, as IL stands today, at the head OF period
eals LOT boys and girls is SUN lent warrant t9r
tors announce the following among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1SS5-s8s
A Serial story by Frances HodsOn Bur
melt The hrst long story she has written for
a. Christmas story by W. y. HoweIis.
with humorous pictures by his little daughter.
Scpdder. novel and attractive Historical
short stories for Girls by IonIsa NJ, Al
colt. The hrst-''Ihe Candy Country"-in No
New ssBIf- of Talk for Young Folks - by
'H. 40 This series forms gracious and hitting
memorial Of a child-loving and child.helping soul.
Papers on the tsrent rnRlish schools,
Pencil.
: Sen-csnst SerinI story. by i. Y. Trovv.
bridge will be lifelike. vigorous and useful.
"Jeuny,s ROnrdiuH tOuse," serial by
James Otis. Dealing with news-boy life and en-
Frnnh r. StorltOn will contribute several Of
his humorous and fanclful stories.
u, y, ILL., illl. By john Preston True' capital
The 5oyb0ad 81 Shakesreare. by Rose.
Il ngrley. With illustrations by Alfred Parsons
short Stories by scores Of prominent writers.
including Susan Coolidge, H. II. BOyesen, Norra
kiah Butterworth, W. @. Stoddard. Harriet Pres
EpIrTiaininS SKrirhes BY Alice W. Rollins
Charles g. lie and, Henry Eckford, Lieutenant
Sehwatka Edward Eggleston, and others
viii complete what the RuraI NelT Yorker calls
the best magazine for children in the world"
THE CENTURY Co.. NEW YORK.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers Of June and December Of each year.
When no time is specified, IL will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number
Bound Volumes Of HARFER's MAGAZINE, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, viii be
uine. Cloth Gases. for binding, 50 cents each
BY mail, postpaid.
index 70 Harper's Magazine. Alphabetical. Anal.
ytical aud Classified, for volumes I to 90, in
elusive from June, 1850 to June 1880, one vol,
Remittances should be made BY Post.oface
Money Order or Draft, to avoid CHANGE % loss
Newspapers are MOTTO copy this adv rtisement
without the express order Of HARPER 3 BoTHERs
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
Treatment OF Nervousness.

Exercise is of service, especially if
taken early in the day. Sleep-that
is, rest of brain-is essential Every
nervous patient should have at least
seven hours-eight is a preferable
number. During repose repair Of
the nervous system is in excess of the
waste; hence its value. With regard
to the therapeutic treatment of nerv-
BUSINESS. the subject is so essentially
scientific that no patient whose all
ment is anyway advanced should do
well to attempt self-cure. In trifling
Or incipient cases, all that is required
is an abandonment of the producing
conditions, and, even when the dis
order has made some progress, a gen.
eral attention to dietetics-that is,
proper food, drink. exercise, sleep and
bathing will generally result in the
re-establishment of health.