davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
HELPFuLNESS.
The Right Attitude for One to Assume
Toward His Fellow Beings.

The Right Attitude for Ono to Assume
Toward His Fellow Beings.
No life has attained any thing like
completeness unless 1t issues constantly
in that kind Of helpfulness which WAS
one of the Diyinest characteristics of
the greatest of teachers, Every human
life is failure, no matter what its
achievements, unless 1t is constant
force making for the well-being of
other men and women There never
was and there never can be such Il
thing as great life isolated from So
ciety aud lived alone; for the end Of all
true living involves this kind Of fruit
fitness, rs truly as the end OF the seed
which makes the harvest involves the
grain which sustains and nOurishes
the world. To have this spirit Of help
fulness, and to manifest H. lies, un-
doubtedly, within the purpose Of most
men and women; he only realizes
II on large scale in whom
il becomes tho most prominent
characteristic of his life. They make
great mistake who suppose that
this helpfulncss requires large means
or high position or unusual opportuni-
ties These things are all valuable and
invaluable 20 those who know how to
use them; but they are never essential
10 Il really helpful character and career;
that which is essential, and that which
lies within the eye and reach Of every
human being. is the spirit OF helpful
ness, the controlling desire to so live
Us to make other lives easier, happier
and more useful. He who would set
out to show his helpfnlness only by a
series OF definite acts might do some
good, but this good would be small
compared with that which would be
accomplished by one whose whole life
lent itself, through the unconscious ac-
ton of its own spirit. 10 ministraton
70 other lives. Most people feel that
they must live their own lives first, and
whatever margin of time, strength,
influence or money they may
possess may then be given to others.
This puts self first and makes help
fulness secondary, and this is not the
true attitude, Lilo must begin with
the idea that it is to be lived for others
and that, not its margin. but its bes'
strength and its best energy, must b.
put into that kind of service. He who
feels this will not need to seek fol
opportunities Of making hi, feeling
known; they will come to him un
sought and, for the most pnIt, uncon
sciously, The moment one assumes
this attitude toward his fellow-mtn h,
begins 10 minister to them by thought
by word and by action. The spir
that rules him viii reveal itself L
others, and will touch them In tel
thousand unseen ways, Such a man
or woman imparts u tonic quality u
the atmosphere In which they live
they are, unconsciously to themselves
help, strength and hope 10 those wh'
are about them; and so, awake o
asleep, silent or speaking, acting or a
rest, they become fcllow-hclpers witt
Him who came not to be ministere'
unto, but to minister. = ChyisIidi
Union
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
DUTCH ESTATES.
Minister He'll Expose, the Schemes OF
Set OF Unscrupulous Sh trpers.

Minister He'll Expose, the SchemeS OF
Set OF Unscrupulous Sh trperS.
One of the host of Americans who
imagine themselves to be h ,irs to great
fortunes in the old world recently made
application to the Hon. Isaac Bell, Jr.,
United States Minister-Resident at the
Hlgue, for Information concerning an
estlte of cash in bank and lands which
he had been led to believe he was en-
titled to come into poss ,ssion OF. In
his reply, after declaring the fruitless,
ness of the applicants quest, Mr.. Bell
remarks as follows upon the general
subject ....
The numerous inquiries on file at the
Legation from persons in ths United
States who claim large inheritances
which they suppose were bequeathcd
to them by the European branch of the
family convince me that a systematic
fraud has been and still is being prac-
ticed upon those persons by scheming
Sharpers, who make aliving by keeping
alive and warm the excitement about
the existence of unclaimed estates in
Holland for American heirs. The frc-
quency with which applications for in
formation with regard to supposed in
heritances in this country have been
made to this Legation since my arrival
here by persons residing in the various
States and Territories, prompted inc to
address an official inquiry to this Gov
ernment upon tho subject, 1t appears
from the reply of the Foreign Office
that the legislature of this country has
effectually and finally disposed Of all
such claims, even il inherently Just,
which were not presented TO and
proven before the Commission of
Liquidation establishedin in 1852. Under
the old Dutch law the administration
of unclaimed estates properly belonged
to the different "Orphans' Chambers
created from time to time throughout
the country. In March. 1852, tho
States-General passed an act providing
for the organization of commission
with authority to take possession of all
such funds and estates and to adjudi.
cate and dispose of all claims against
the estates of deceased persons as well
as against the Government. In pur-
suance of the requirements of the act.
all claimants were notified by advertise.
ments inserted in the official journal to
make u full statement of their claims
with proof of descent and identity,
After six months a second advertise
mont was inserted having the same
purport. Under the law all funds and
estates to which claims had not been
established after Il lapse of five years
from the second notice. escheated to
the State. The law Of March, 1852,
has therefore eliectually and finally
disposed of all unclaimed funds and es-
tatcs in this country originating prior
to that date. There has, therefore,
since 1857 been no such thing in Hol-
land as an unclaimed estate originating
prior to lS52.-N. Y. Tribune.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
AN ODD CHARACTER.
The Very Peculiar Makeup OF Clncln
natl YoudoO Doctor.

natl NOudOO Doctor.
The "iloodoon sentiment is as strong
0mong the superstitious lower classes
Of the colored people Of Cincinnati as
it is with the darkIes of Louisiana and
Mississippi. Only recently it cropped
out in the police court, where mid.
dle-aged defendant sworc with all
earnestness that woman had tried to
"kunjer' him by placing in his bed a
snakes head, rabbits foot and other
recognized emblcms of the magic art,
and that to rid himself of the effects
of these charms he had to walk over
mile and throw them into the river.
Among the darkies of the South,
where this mysterious superstition
originated and holds its sway, the
snake, rabbits foot and all kinds OF
''yarbs' are the cure-alls and char IL
alls of creation. With them the m )st
wonderful things can be accomplished
and the most dreaded disease over
come. The "doctor" Is looked upon
sc;nlos ~ yonJao;sn, o y '0'O "
G;no;On,ti NJ '" hoO . ro,, d;s,;nr,;shod
lo,Iar an,nnn th",o Iosth,niSh ho'
iinuo,. -. an ~ ny 'ui'o ' ~ .L.
ooIor tb.t donntio oA iarna nrorort;on m W ,",
~ 'H Sfr;oa, @ MI II, -? J?" PiVUs, d",asan s,o
Jasoan % tfron, % tLo rom"nhn, ~ son,,
t.n ~ -, ~ N ~ In1;n VI 'V .h't
hn ia . .,mod;o;no ", ~ h" III I or;to"oe ~
nv M i I'no,mo - o 1I;, H. "G n''I, 'no"roe uorn no
cnl;or n, r,nst,nho stapjs Ia onf % b,pri ri
' oont,il, % and "U UI;cItiU i waroI w" S,,i,o .
Ionr aHl al" Sin,;iar1g t,yi " ,.,J Oo,ton ~ f.,i,s "
frox M h;s oh;m fti, bood ;s oioa"iv &
sSnvon s,yo IN ono nlaco d;r,otlr osor
biz tnr,Se,J ~ wT"roP Hu P,,'Vo' " u,oniior % oU %
ino,, ~ oU t"t, 80 49, apn';a',i pS" ann",r go
T anno ~ hiS , un2;nuo 2W t'aturns WILL on
liz %; ~ I ua"o to of NO. n,odoi, hot
;nr o ' I;oroni,",,io I 49, n, tost;n,oniI, nu
lug oIo;nsE Pt tno M~I, "nJ,rs,J tUi''u'lo, on.n, i
hos o t, nt,n ,toS va Ro,;G"s %' ho UI; oxS;h;t. ~
n"' rnn'hos % 90 1' m"it,,n II" oo,tiGoa,os
t,titr;nn 20 hi, .1 mr.tor;ou, ' Ill
Anr,raSsir ho noman,ho,o moar
GRp vssrs y, nv, u;o om"nnors ava uo"v
J;Gnif;si anJ his ianmnaSa Ioayos NJ ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
8 Full oE aoop FRUITS.



Religion the One Thing That Makes Life
Beaatifui. Useful and Happy
The religion which comes from above
Is, according to the Epistle of James,
full Of good fruits ltis a religion
characterized by purity, peaceableness,
gentleness, mercy, without partiality
and without Hypocrisy 1t excludes all
that is earthly. sensual. devilish;" il
includes all that Is pure and peaccable
aud good. II any man will have wis
dom let him receive that which is from
above.
Religion is the one thing that makes
life beautiful and useful and happy. II
isthe one thing whose fruit is alway {
good and always abundant. Life must
be fruitful of something. II 1t be per-
vaded by the vivifying power of re-
ligion. it will be fruitful in all those
things which bless the individual both
in time and eternity. and through him
the race. Life, without this principle
within to develop the glorious posi-.
bilities Of the soul, will also be fruitful.
1t will; it must bring forth, but that
which 1t brings forth is not of life, bul
of death. For "lust when it is con.
ceived, bringcth forth sin; and sin,
when 1t Is finished, bringeth forth
death"
What would you that your life should
bring forthP The Scriptures tell yor
that there are these two kinds OF fruit
| eh,, ..na ,,rod,,nnI b,, tha EoOJ G,1;rit
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
POISONOUS PLANTS.
Points which Parents Would DO Well IL
Commit to Memorr.

potuk. Np,,toh n,rant. vvonId n. Hv.u A.
-N"' camn,t to Manner.
.,...,,i
O"'o' s"o''' o' .'uSn Nv NY W oa'
the leaves OF any plant or shrub which
thoy find in tho fields without first show
ing them to their parents or some
.dnIt maroon Many serious and Soma.
.;n,o, f,,.l ros,,,,, havo ooo,.r,d r.,
''''0' i'.'' 'o'"'' ""'o cO0u''," nun
hegiec' vi 'his Precautioh' AIter
long tramp through the woods ana
fields, children soon become very
hungry. and. unless provided with A
suhstantisl lnncb will often cat leaves
,I ,,'-.,., ), A.
an. pel 'ios' w aHs as .nos W. tne sa'.o ~
~ .:,osI VIZ" su, az "0eu''o'ii'u W
SCI MI II ., .no oi.y maj Us noH. .u,.....
M. !" o..o /" ~" P,''nso " ,,usHio' ~, sr,S'
ah',iS no na.,o-Ou, -, so t e ;n.n th o,.e ~ I y,
snoSru n'iei ~ PI' Inv .n1 i'ipu.' w IL -
rtnH.ou' u,a ~ ~ shou,u Ill., "i""ss W neau ~
wv s.o' az ilu po.s ;so az se,s oaS ,l",,
M MY W. I,SA tD Ina. ";io,
ny ~ oio''.'et oon'a'is q usauty Poisoh
@ uos,i IN ~ i's lea.II i, auu nowois, ,'nn anu
sPoott Ss.I snou,s. 20 at .I w oHo.'uU
.nc;n ,''i lloin oou1ue,s NJ ior 'ae q. pariol VI VI
us ,Uo no,';.o ny ,Ja'eSu Oni,eh"oT ~" 'noaoom
sallron anu y, "sonltGi W liUlissn9ou' sa;
seem 20 posses, ior ciliuLcn 'ne iaseina' Ia
Ion J y, 'no ti,,' rat.iv'haHTi ri. uu' saou.H % m 10
aoosIs" ',,u, 20 oun,yo, ~ thn oId. h'
~ pitAr's % WI, ~ "'io ia 'io ho'''' "
ny nv seas'Is. anu @ oil i,iou.i'a,n-ioPs' u, y,
1no ea'Uw n.;.. =. no'uoA ;i ., ~ waosJ J ia's'
uoooc',on !! Is saiu .na' ooGra.cs aia',A ,
~ tMn@ my %n,.e ioMu,s .ea thaoI a.u ,nuIGu y; Ioau, i.
,;.i". nu' a" Iro h d; o,;o" gInoLyu ottIi ~
Iuan'i,,,es, ,;., W ,"u'es "nu o"'iuren wnu
n',ai;.;na n"aU n'''0 iu0" VI 'n''i po''oi'ou'
quo'it'VI, qp1.,,s .p... ,,,....,,.,,
Dn' " Is shose poisonous p pants whicn y, ~
~ closely resemoe cTnitloh , ncso'a1'es
.na. VIZ iv9u sPcc'a.Iy W s.uh, anu ", ~
warn ', U ch',pren ", asaLnse 7. - ea',ng, J. iAe
common L utopW1rt, pe'oIo y noMors, @ u ~
| 80 nluoh iike eelery .has 'hr iorm9r TL y y
o,.en oa.c9 WIN ueauIy 1noo' ,h tlilS
plapeuontshs Y Ylruleh' polsol' whlcl,'
aaNen i in5o M @ .ac Stoniach' causes oohvul'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
BETTER THAN POISON.
Tobacco Ia varlou. Form Rec, mmended
for the Piant-IIou Pest.

robaoco la Various Form Rec, mmended
for the Piant-IIou Pest.
E I have never seen aphis on the
potato, but know that tomatoes, egg
plants and other solanaceoqs plants
are often subject to thir attacks,
There are, no doubt, many varieties
Of aphis, many Of them seeming to
change In color only when attacking
different families Of plants. For
example, the aphis attacking the
rose and tho great majority of other
garden plants, is nearly always grcen,
and hence is called tho 'greep fly" by
gardeners; On the chrysanthemum 1t is
black; on the roots of verbenas and
asters il Is blue, while on the cabbage
it is u greenish blue, or occasionally, in
certain conditions of the plant, a dull
yellow But in all cases, no matter
what the color or condition, or on what
plant 1t is found, the aphis or plant
louse will ut once succumb to tobacco,
| whether in the form of dust, smoke
or decoction made by sleeping the
refuse tobacco stems from the cigar
makers, using one pound of the stems to
five gallons of water. In our green.
houses and grounds We use many tons
of the refuse stems and tobacco dust
annually. The liquid obtained from
the stems is syring1i on the leaves Of
the plants, or if the aphis is attacking
the roots, as in astcrs or verbenas, we
uss enough to saturate the ground
until breaches them. But the simplest
remedy against such rs attack the
leaves Of plants, isto use the dust freely
after dow or rain. or in their abSonoe
syringe so that the dust will hang to
| the leaves; but in all cases it should be
used when the first signs of the pest are
observed. We have often found great
difficulty in dislodging them when the
plants have been completely covered
with them. On all plants that are spe-
cially liable to attack, such as roses aud
chrysanthemums in flowers, or cabbage
and lettuce in vegetables, we use the
dust freely as preventive. Hundreds
OF acres Of cabbage and lettuce are
yearly destroyed by the aphis that
might have been saved by using tobac-
co dust freely on the young plants IL
the seed beds, for it is there the mis-
chief usually begins. Peer Henderson
tn Country Gentleman, tg
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29

-For. behold the kingdom of God is within
you"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
HARVESTING BEANS.
How to Stack this Important Crop to lies,
Advantage.

advantage
No other crop grown requires more
care in the harvesting than beams This
is on account OF the great deterioration
in value by loss of color and staining by
rain and subsequent rotting Of the pods
on the wet ground. This unfavorable
result more frequently happens with
beans grown as a catch crop with corn
upon principle most Objectionable
practice in every way ay-because OF the
difficulty of drying them, to say moth
| ing of the extra labor in harvesting
them. Beans are pulled and not cut,
the roots having but little hold on the
ground, and the only machine ever
adapted TO the harvesting OF beans, as
We believe, was made for pulling them
up by the roots and shaking the soil
from them, very much in The manner
done by hand.
When tho beans are rip, they should
be gathered at once and stacked safely
out Of danger from rain. II exposed
to rain they swell md dry and become
cracked or turn yellow and become un
merchantable. Perfectly white bean,
may be left on the ground us they are
pulled, throwing two rows on each side
together, thus having four rows in on,
long heap across the field, and rs soon
as possible they should be removed t.
stage above the barn floor, or to {
dry, airy upper floor OF well vent
lated shed and stored until they art
thrashod. Otherwise it is safe to stacl
them in the field.
The stacking is done around stouI
stake driven firmly into the ground be
tween two rows on each side Of thu
beans as they have been gathered n
above mentioned The beans are laid
crosswise around the stake ON fouI
sides, the pods being pla ,ed outside al
the corners and the roots together, u.
here shown:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

-hcmemDer thaU tne manure Vuos-
lion is the most important one connect
81 with agriculture or horticulture. -
Western Rural.
Cleaning Knives: Use flour OF
emery. bought Of any druggist Ten
cents worth will last long time
Exchange.
Veal Oysters: A good substitute
for oysters is made by cutting veal into
small. squares, dipping them into bat
ter and frying in hot lard. Serve with
cayenne pepper and salt, and should bo
eaten hot.-4He Caterer.
When a porcelain kettle is worn
down to the iron, it can stl be quite
seryiceable by warming tn, kettle and
dropping in it few pieces of gum.
shellac. and with a rag rub is well over
the worn parts. Chicago journal.
1T may be,doubted but nevertheless
it is fact, well fed hen will lay a
larger egg than one that is stinted. 1t
Is f'certain that there is as much dit.
ference in the quality of an egg laid by
a well 70 hen and one lily f,d as there
is in the quality of poor or well fattencd
beef. Field aad Farm.
| For Killing lice on cattle, Prof. A..
j. Cook gives it rs his opinion that Il
decoction of tobacco is the best and tho
simplest treatment. 1t is easily and
quickly made by turning hot water on
any kind Of tobacco; even stems will
DO; one application is usually all that is
necessary,-N. Y. Herald.
| Apple Soup: Peel and quarter one
pound Of good cooking apples. put
| them into three p;nts OF medium stock
made from, bones and trimmings Of
meat, etc. season with three cloves,
cayenne to taste, little white pepper;
stew gently for half an hour, rub
through strainer and adda little more
pepper and little salt; boil up and
serve boston Budget,
-Whltewash is to some extent dis
Infectant, and should b. used in cellar
and kitchen closets not loss than once
a year, twice being better. A good
whitewash is made of ono peck o.
slaoked lime, pound and half O
white vitrlol, II pound of salt and hall
a pound of melted glue, the salt and
glue keeping the wash from rubbing
of. For cellars the Stacked lime is sui
ticient. Montreal Witness.
In sowing mixed grasses for hay
reference mast be had to their period,
of ripening; they must be ready for thu
mower vt the same time. Red clover
and orchard grass do well together il
this respect. Tall meadow oat gras
also rip1ns at the same time as thu
above and may be advantageous,
added to them. Timothy and herds
or rcdtop, ripens later and would no
tit well into the combination. M Y
Telegram.
European cultivators pay much at
tention to educating the masses con
cerning insects, both injurious an
useful. As one means to this end, OK
} hibitions Of insects are made ut fair
! and shows, being stimulated by pre-
l NUNS This isa practical AMI valuable
. hint for adoption in this country
: Many moth or butterfly that is nov
admired and allowed to escape woul
: be destroyed if its truo nature wer
: known.
= Nonsense. the lightest of desscr
dishes, is made by b ,ating the white
Of six eggs to Il stiff froth, adding grad
\ ually six tablespoonfuls of powderc
sugar. After the two are thorough
e blended beat in Il cup of jelly, or sol
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
Not a Burden 20 Himself.

"Look at that fat fellow" remarked
man, addressing an old gentleman
who stood near him. .'Ho's so fat he
must be burden to himself"
,'I don't think that he is, the old
gentleman rejoined. "Upon the con
trary, think that he is a burden "a
me-"
"a burden to you? How so, slrp"
"He married my daughter. "--Aka's
S0D Traveller.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29
SABBATH-DAY READING.
THE KINGDOM OF GOD.

sFor. behold the kingdom of God is wlthlI
you"
Thy kingdom herel
Lord, can II bey
Searching aud seeking everywhere
lor many. year,
"rhy kingdom come has been my prayer.
Was that dear kingdom all the while SO noaF
Blinded aud dun
With selfish sin,
Have been sltting ut the rates
Called beautiful.
Where Thy fair angel stands and waltA
MIth hand upon tho lock, to let me int
Was the wall
VIII ch barred the way.
Darkening the glory OF Thy grace,
Hiding the ray
Which, shining out M from Thy very face,
Had shown to other men the perfect dayT
Was the bar
Which shut me out
From tho full jOynnce which they taste
Whose spirits are
Within Thy Paradise embraced
Thy blessed Paradise, which seems so farl
Let me not sit
Another hour.
Idly awaiting what IL mine TO wln
blinded In wit
Lord Jesus, rend these walls of self and sin,
Beat down the gate, that | may enter In.
-EnVlish PalpG
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29

"A private who was minus one arm
remarked: zone day boat opened
on us with canister, and the boys were
sorter ratified until a big fellow shouted:
Stick to 'em boys; their ammunition's
gin out and they're shootin' dinner
bucket at usr r"-AilGntg Ctnstiiulion
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-29

There Is no Christian duty that IS
not to be seasoned and set of with
cheerfulnesA --Mil.OR
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-29
Greet Act.ra, Children.

IN mentioning NJ !irska's exquisite art
arn reminded tha: rcr o,.ly chiii, a son,
has not inherited my Of his mothers
talent, and it geems 10 bO the execution
10 the rule when great actors children
follow dleir parentS' profession. In the csSe
of the Booths, WErrers and Jelfersons
the hereditary talent lasted for three gen
esatiOES, which Is about the time that a
large fortune remains III ore family in
America. Edwin Booths daughter, Mrs.
Grosman, might be expected 20 follow
the parental business, ~ lrr mother,
Mary nevliR, Ak woll az her father, were
born in the profession.
OF ell the young Jeffsrsons, and there
ere many, only the eldest ron has given
any evidence OF possessing any Glanai.c
ability. he manages for hi, father, and
occasionally is trusted with snrna minor
part. Lawrence BGrrct!'s two daughters
have 10 EtaSe aspirations. Tliay are con.
tent te admire their talented 5.th-r. Mag.
gle Mitchell is the mother OF several rol.
licking, happy children, but there IL no.
one among them who givo8 prours ~
any ability In The dramatic art; hu FrErk
Mayo has y son and daughter win am.
liGong toward tho stage, the son cspe-
ciaily showing considerable abilit lesidcs
being almost % handsome as his fcchnr.
Frank ChanfrGu, Jr., has lecr pagiug
his late fathers roles with Son,o succ,s,.
but as yet has not rivaled his father.
Bijou Heron, has been playing juvenile
parts for some time, but b apite Of her
excellent training is far below her mother
in talent
Fannie Davenport keeps up tho traditions
of family, but 1t remains TO be socn
whetAer her oaiidie', Grpf,ofs1 tafhe ,Mr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-12-29
Tho Habit of Good Breath,ns.

Tight dressing, though the most sori-
Us hindrancc to good breathing, is not
he only obstacle. There are careless
ways OF sitting or sanding that draw tho
shoulders forward and cramp the chest;
and 1t is as hard for the lungs TO do good
work when the chest is narrow and con
strictei as it is for closely -bandaged
hand to set copy of clear graceful pen
man,hip. Then there are lazy ways OF
breathing, and one. e.sided ways Of breath
ing, and the particularly bad habit Of
breathing through the mouth. Now the
nose was meant to breathe through, and
1t is marveiousiy arranged for filter
ing the impurities out OF the air and for
changing it to q suitable temperature for
entering the lungs. The mouth has no
such apparatus, and when air ID swal-
lowed through the mouth instead OF
breathcd through the nose, it has an in.
furious effect upon the lungs.
A story is told of an Indian who had
a personal encounter with white man
much his superior in size and strength,
and who was asked aftcrward if he was
not afraid. Me never afraid Of man
who keeps his mouth OPEN" was the i'm
mediate reply. Indero, breathing through
The mouth gives foolish and weak ex-
preston to the face, as you may see by
watching any one asleep with q mouth
open.
1t NAV be noted that an annmic, or
low condition OF the blood il seldom
found whore there is an established habit
OF full, deep breathing with the mouth
closed. - Chicago Tribune.