davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
Sunday Schools I'm the Adirondacks,

A very worthy member of the Society of
Friends, who is familiarly called the Quaker
missionary of the American Sunday School
Union, writes to the primary class of Con-
gregational Sunday school in Brooklyn, Of
his work among the Adirondack mountains,
where so many go for health:
"My dear little helpers: after organizing q
Union Sunday school, promised a pretty
card to every scholar that would bring me a
dollar for the library. Ono little girl said,
Well, I know grandpa is awful tight, but
am going to try to love dollar out of him
some way"
To the Sunday school of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, he writes of
meeting hermit who has lived alone among
the mountains for thirty years, on corn meal
and water, but has given $500 large Testa-
ments to such as would agree to read in them
every day.
To the Gospel Chapel Sunday school he
writes: Gas drove up in front Of grog
shop man said, Mister, you need revolver
more'n Bible up here; nary Christian
here. We don't go much on 'ligion; rather
have keg of beer and dance This COM
munity was q by-word- Nothing worse this
side of Africa" But the missionary. started
three schools in that neighborhood and round
about
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
Jesus promising the Holy Spirit
Jesus praying.

Jesus praying.
QUESTIONS
Lesson l. What did Jesus do TO the blind
mani Some one tell the story. What did he
put on his cyesl What did people sayl
Lesson 2. How is Jesus good Shepherd
Whom do sheep followi Who follow JeSusi
LeSson2 Who was the sick mani Who
were his sistersi Where was Jesus! What
did the sisters dol
Lesson 4. Who was the dead mimi How
long had he been deadi What did Jesus dol
Lesson 5. What did the women do to
honor Jesusi What did the people do in
Jerusalem to honor hint
Lesson g. What are Gentilesl To what
disciple did the Greeks gol To whom did
Philip got
Philip and Andrew societies are those which
find people and bring them to Jesus. Do you
belong to one in spirit, if not in forml
Lesson Z. How did Jesus teach humility!
Who usually did such servicel What did
Peter sayi What did Jesus answerl
Lesson S.-What warning did Jesus give to
Judas What to Peter Judas is called the
trnitor. A bad name, q bad man, q bad story.
Lesson 0.-How did Jesus comfort his dis
ciples What did he promisei
Lesson l0-How is Jesus vine9 Who are
the branches What is done to the useless
branches!
Lesson 11.-Whom did Jesus say He would
send to His disciples after He went to heavenl
To do what?
Lesson 12.-What kind of prayer did
Jesus offers How did He begina What was
the first wonderful thing about this prayeri
The next! The third9
Lesson 13.-Review. Golden Text have
glorified Thee on the earth; have finished
the work which Thou gavest me to do John
xvii, 4)
What work has God given us9 Are we
doing it9
If we believe in our hearts that Jesus Christ
is the Son of God, we shall love, admire and
reverence Him; we shall try every day to be
like Him, that we may show that we are
one with Him, and thus glorify God and our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, the Son of
God.-The Sunday School World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
Sunday Schnnl Tenchinr-

When we take up the calling inconsider-
ately or thoughtlessly, we are in danger of
treating this great work with too much in
difference. This is the reason why so many
continue for brief time in the Sunday school
and then leave it. I fear such superficial
workers did not count the cost mo man,
having put his hand to the plow, and looking
back, is fit for the kingdom of God" The
present day requires teachers who will
work with zeal, discretion, patience, firm
ness, prayerfulness and studiousness, having
the Masters help very near Thus Sunday
school teachers will become mighty instru-
ments in the hands Of the Saviour; in all
their efforts they will produce powerful in
fluence over their scholars. We require more
teachers having such qualities. The Sun
day school needs steady, persevering work
from teachers who have a solemn consider
alton of the responsibility of the work, as
those who have to give account. Our lessons
and addresses and discipline in the Sunday
school should mean that we are in earnest, as
engaged in work of the highest Importance.
We must not think that anything will do for
the Sunday school, whose chief aim is for the
salvation of the young. When we consider
the greatness of the Saviour's love in coming
into the world to die the dreadful
death of the cross to reconcile man
to His Father, we may very soon see the
Importance and character of the work we
cooperate in The redemption of man was
stupendous and infinite work which tho
Saviour achieved. We, his servants, should
labor with prayerful and solemn considera-
ton. The Sunday school is nursery for the
training of the young immortals for an eter-
nal destiny. The reward to the faithful will
be glorious in better world. Yes, an i'm
perishable crown, which will never fade
away, eternal in the heavens.
1t behooves every Sunday school teacher,
in consideration of the vastness of the work.
to deeply consider what is necessary, when he
takes the teachers chair. Let me say that
first Of all, Jesus must dwell in our hearts,
having the control of their workings and as
pirations. Keeping close to the Master, and
receiving his help, his Spirit, the wisdom he
is able to give, we shall gain greater influence
over our scholars, and in Gods hands win
them as trophies for the Redeemer, to shine
forever and ever.-Thomas Heath, Plymouth,
Eng
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23

In this quarters lessons all the words and
historic events point to this grand fact, that
Jesus Christ is the Son of God and Saviour of
men.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23

Credit is due the German women and
physicians for first using Red Clover
blossoms as a medicine. Best results
are obtained when combined with other
medicinal roots and herbs, as in DIR.
Jones' Red Glover Tonic, which is the
best known remedy for all blood dis
eases, stomach and liver troubles, pim-
pies, costiveness, bad breath, piles, ague
and malaria diseases, indigestion, loss
of appetite, low spirits, headache and
all diseases of the kidneys. Price SO
cents, Of ]. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
The Two Hundred Thousand.

"At one Of my new schools this spring the
very first session gladdened mo through and
through; four men in middle life expressed
their determination to lead Christian lives
and to help one another to serve their new
master How many such points there may
be in Nebraska, ! know not, where they are
just waiting for the starting of our schools
and the invitations to be given, before they
will give themselves to the Lords service.
The 100000 boys and girls in our state yet
outside of the Sunday SCHOOL, How can they
be reachedw
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
Hay Fever.

| have been q periodical sufferer from
hay fever Ia most annoying and loath-
some affiiction), since the summer OF
1879, and until / used Ely's Cream Balm,
was never able to find any relief until
cold weather. / can truthfully say
t .at Cream Balm cured me. | regard
it as ofgreat value, and would not be
without it during the hay fever season.
-. M. Georgia, Binghamton, N. Y.
2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
Five Hundred Per Cent. Increase,

A new missionary of the American Sunday
School Union has begun work in Wyoming,
which has an area equal to New York, PENN
sylvania and Massachusetts combined. The
population is said to have increased 500 per
cent. In five years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
Primary Lesson Helps.
BY MRS. ALICE w. KNOX.
LESSON XIIT.-SEPT. rs, 1885.
REVIEW
From the Scholars s Handbool

From the Scholar Handbook.
PERSONS. PLACES EVENTS
Pharisees, Pool of ST. Healing of Blind
Lazarus and loan, Man
sisters, Sheepfolds, Eastern Mode oi
Thomas Bethany, Burial
Judas Isca- Jerusalem, The Triumphal
riot Temple, Entry,
Philip, Bethsaida, jewish Passover,
Andrew, Place of Eat Mode of Eating
Peter, ing Last Meals,
Apostle john Supper. Prayers of Jesus.
The Comfort
er.
In this quarters lessons all the words and
historic events point to this grand fact, that
Jesus Christ is the Son of God and Saviour of
men.
TITLES AND GOLDEN TEXTS
l. July 4.-Jesus and the blind man. John
tx, LII. Golden Text-One thing l know.
that, whereas was blind, now I see John
tx, 25).
2. July 11.-Jesus the Good Shepherd. John
x, 1-1S. Golden Text am the good shep-
herd: the good shepherd giveth his life for the
sheep John x, 1D.
xi, 1-16. Golden Text-Our friend Lazarus
sleepeth; but go, that may awake him
out of sleep John xi, 11).
Il July So.-lu uo RESURRECTION OF Lazarus.
John XII, 17-44. Golden Text-Jesus said
unto her, am the resurrection and the life
John XII, 90.
s. Aug. 1.-Jesus honored. John xii l.
16 Golden Text-Hosanna: Blessed is the
King Of Israel that cometh in the name of the
Lord John xiii 49,.
6. Aug. s.-Gentiles seeking Jesus John
xii, 2030. Golden Text-And /, if ! he
lifted up from tho earth, will draw all men
unto me John xii, 32).
z. Aug. 15.-Jesus teaching humility. John
xiii, LII. Golden Text-H ye know these
things, happy are ye if We do them John xiii,
n.
s. Aug. 22-Warning to Judas and Peter.
John xiii, 21-3S. Golden Text-Wherefore
let him that thinketh he standeth take heed
lest he fall q Cor. K, 12).
9. Aug 29.-Jesus comforting His disciples.
John xiv, ia. Golden Text-Let not your
heart be troubled;ye believe in God, believe
also in me John xiv, y.
10. Sept. 5.-Jesus the true vine. John xv,
1-16 GoldenT exit am the vine, We are the
branches John XIV, 81.
II. Sept 12.-The mission of the spirit.
John xvi, $40. Golden Textile will guide
you into all truth John xvi, 49,
IL. Sept. 19.-Jesus interceding John xvii,
1-26. Golden Textile ever Iveth to make
intercession for them Heb. vii, 25).
ABOUT JESUS
Jesus and the blind man.
Jesus and the good Shepherd.
Jesus and the sick man,
Jesus and the dead man.
Jesus honored.
Jesus sought by the Gentiles. -
Jesus teaching humility. 49,
Jesus warning Judas and Peter. 13S5E1
Jesus comforting his disciples. :sasss-.
Jesus the true Vine. ,tMi:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
THE CITY.
Additional City News.

CITY news to be found on End, 3rd
and 9th pages.
DENTIST-Charlcs u. Lewis,
Postofice Building, Elm street.
Gold bangle rings, 81, at Beck's,
Main street, next to Sanger BROS.
DENTIsT-E. ID. Andruss,
Reinhardt Building.
Choice family groceries and the best
teas and coflees ever brought TO TINS
county are kept at the Live oak "ro-
Gerry.
Consult DIR. Wusserzug on all ner-
yous and chronic diseases, at 734 Elm
street, Dallas.
LAWYERS Big Show will exhibit for
two weeks. on the corner OF MAR ana
Ervay streets, at the popular prices,
10 cents. reserved seats 20 cents.
John Klein. 9l2 Main street, practi-
cal halter. Cleaning and renovatlng
silk. soft and stiff hats a specially
Work guaranteed.
Padgitt Bros. have built up an enter
prise in home manufacturing interests
that deserves the highest esteem OF
the city. Their house draws trade 10
Dallas from all over Texas, the Indian
Territory and New Mexico.
Go TO Clancy's for your winter I'M
dewcar, tho best and cheapest stock IN
Dallas.
Mems kid boots custom make at 81,
$3.50. $50, $3.50 and 81, at Hunstables ~
Moore's, 712 Elm street
LAWYERS Show is not as large as
Coles. but it is as good, and 1t only
costs 10 cents to go.
One of the finest exhibits at the Dali
las State Fair will be that of Messrs.
A. c. Quicker g. Co., who will make a
large and beautiful display of fancy
goods, books, stationery, ETC. One
favorable feature OF their exhibit is
that they will carry sufficient stock
to replace at once any ar.lciG
that may be sold. CAS- they will
sell from their cxhibiD. Over $4,000
worth of fancy goods, etc, will be dis
nloyed ut their store and at the expo
sition hall for public inspection, pur--
chase, etc. A full line Of Catholic and
Protestant Hymnals, Prayer Books
and Bibles will be exhibited and OIL
fered for sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
A Good House

Is the Live Oak Grocery. Messrs. Nc
Laughlin make speciality Of coilees
and teas, and their splendid roasted
and ground coffee gives perfect salts
faction wherever tried. They are now
preparing to enlarge their facilities in
order to accommodate larger trade
in these goods. They get their coflees
and teas direct, and supply their Gus
toners with nothing but good, pure
and fresh. They guarantee the
goods, and any purchaser OF their teas
and cotlees can get his money re-
funded on showing good cause for dis
satisfaction. In spices, canned meats,
pickles, preserves, etc, as well as all
the stable goods, they are prepared TO
give the most complete satisfaction i'll
both prices and quality of goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
PERSONAL.


C.E. Stout, of Dcnison, is in the
city.
j. p. Douglass, of Tyler is in the
city.
J.J. Duke, of Lisbon, Lay is in
Dallas.
w. T.. Ncyland, of Goliad, is in the
city.
II. j. McManus has returned to the
city.
j. w. Eastland, of Albany, is Fair
visitor.
Charles Tidwcll, of Ircdell, isl Fair
visitor.
r. II. McKain, of Dcsdcmona, is in
the city.
C. A. Austin, of Rockwell, is doing
Dallas"
J.T. McCaul, of Gainesville, takes in
the Fairs.
jackson Bradley, Of Alvarado, is a
Dallas guest.
G. w. Lyon, of Morgan, Is Dalias
guest.
John Higgins, of Little Rock, is a
Dallas guest.
A.G. Azbiel, of Winchester, is a
Dallas guest.
w. White, of Galveston, is in the
city.
Can't w. II. Adams and lady, OF
Groesbcck are visiting the Fairs.
c. H. Moore, of Galveston, is among
the throng.
George Humland, of Bellcville, is
visiting Dallas.
w. II. Marlborough, ofViola: is TAX
ing in the fairs.
Ed. Cologia, of Galveston, is tax
ing in the fairs.
AL. Brooks, of Gainesville, is in
Dallas sojourning.
PIP. Ianey, of Bellcvillc, is among
the Dallasites.
T.. "A. Adcy, of Houston, is enjoying
the festivities.
DIR. w. b. Davis, Of Grapevine, was
in the cit, yesterday.
JJ Mccullough and wife, Of Mid
land, are in the city.
l.. w. Reynolds, of Forney, is within
the walls of Dallas.
Mai. Chas. r. Pierce, of Caldwell, Ii
attending the fairs.
A. w. Stokes and Geo. Batzler, o.
Walnut, are in Dallas.
Wiley Blair, wife and sister, O.
Weatherford, are in attendance upon
the fairs.
Mrs. Martha /. Kennon, of Shreve
port, La, is stopping with Or. Gra
ham, on Bryan street
Ralph p. Smith, of Houston, is II
the city and will locate his business
here permanently.
Gen. John M. Claiborne, of Calves
ton. well known throughout the state
is in Dallas in attendance upon TIT
fairs.
Miss May Pope Willie, of Galveston
and Miss Mollie Shepherd, of Bren
ham, are visiting Miss Katie Gan'
during the fairs.
Mrs C. n. Bucklcr, wife of Mayo
Buckler of Sherman, is guest of Mrs
Archinard, and will remain in Dalia
during the fairs.
d. r. Coleman, prominent mer
chant of Weatherford, is viewing Iai
las under fair auspices.
Mrs. Lee Cotton, of Waco, is in tn
CITY visiting the family of ii. j. Nc
Manus, 5O7 South HARDWOOD.
Alphonso Levy, connected with tn
house of l.. 81 II. Blum, Galveston,
doing the fairs.
Misses Lee Rue and Louisa Scot
two society bellies of sherman, are VII
ting Miss Eva Shelley in the Cedars.
Mrs. Ella Hutchins Stuart, of HouS
ton. and her sister, Mrs. Robinson, Q
Mexia, are visiting Mrs. W. A. hode
. ers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL

ONLY ALL STEEL RAIL LINZ IN THE STATE.
Double daily trains each way. Through
Pullman Shoppers between Houston and St
Louis ON trains and 4, and between Corsi.
caua and ST. Louis on trains l and ., via
Dallas, Dcnison and Sedalia. Through
tickets TO al points. Quickest route to New
Orleans and points in the Southeast. Choice
of routes Via Denison and ST. Louis OF
Houston and New Orleans. Steamship
tickets to or from any point in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
Money to Loan.

/ am prepared TO accommodate an
borrowers desiring a sum over $looo
and offering real estate security.
JAMES b. SIMPSON,
7Ol Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
A Strict Guarantee

In quality and quantity of coffee and
teas sold at the Live Oak Grocery
Store. Any purchaser who has gooc
cause for dissatisfaction will get ms
money returned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
ADeliphtful Resort

for an hours pastime will be found at
Mayors Garden. Grand Musical Con
cert every night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28

Dallas real estate is taking a gradu-
al balloon ascension, and those who
"want the earth had better take hold
of it before it gets out of reach.
Col. p. S. Pfouts has returned home
to take in the fairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-28
Free! Free!

Grand free musical concerts every
night at Mayors Garden.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16
Trcasurer's Notice.

The following Warrants will be paid
out of the County General Fund on pres
entation at my office.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-07
ELECTRIC THIEVES.
How Some Shrewd New Yorkers Obtai
Their Supply OF Light.

How Some shrewd New Workers Obtain
Their supply OF Light
Edison has encountered novel form
of theft in conducting his electric busi-
ness in New York. 1t was found that
numerous unprincipled persons had
awaited themselves of the opportunity
to steal electricity, and use it for oper-
ating motors and for induction coils
The method of tilching the electricity
was by boring through the iron pipe
surrounding the insulating compound,
and then further into one OF the copper
leads. A set screw fixed into the orifice
formed one connection and the earth
the other. OF course this connection
was made beyond the electric meter.
1t was hardly worth while to maintain
the continued espionage necessary to
detect and punish these pilferers, but
the superintendent of the station (Mr.
Chamberlain) coupled in extra dyna'
mos and threw as great an increase o.
current over the system as the safety
catches would permit at various times
for about one second; while this cur
rent was passing the incandescenc'
lamps would give an unwonted glow
and every induction coil and motto
surrcptitiously attached to the system
would receive an extra current de
signed to burn it. In this manner tn
system is occasionally cleared OF al
trespassers.-M Y. Herald. as.s
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-07
BEAUTIFUL GEMS.
Treasures of Art Resembling the Handi-
work of Nature.

Treasures of Art Resembling the Handi-
work of Nature.
MANY museums and collections con-
tain pearly objects which are said to
have been formed by introducing eX-
traneous substances of desired shape
into the shell of oysters kept in tanks
for the purpose, and letting the natural
luster secrete itself upon them. A
large proportion of these are SO made
up with enamels and goldsmiths' work
that they might we'll be Irregular
shaped large pearls of natural torma-
ton, whose fora accidentally suggest
ed converting them into images; hut
there are also some which can hardly
be thus accounted for. Perhaps the
most notable example Of all is in the
treasury at Loreto, Virgin and Child
seated on clouds. with hardly any
makeup az all. Though the local ira.
dition is that this Is perfectly natura
Il. e., supernaturaD, and was the ofier
ing Of poor Asiatic diver, who pre-
fcrred this destination for his rare FIND
to the considerable price 1t might hav'
brought him, it may very well be tina
he had produced it by some such proc
ess as that above mentioned, and, tn
art being at the time unheard OF at Lo
reto, it was thought to be miraculous
IN Y. Post. ~ ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-07
It is the Best.

The journal, published at Lanesbo--
TO, Mimi. has the following editorial
in its columns on January |, 1856:
Oar readers will have noticed IN
our columns the advertisements OF
the Swift Specific Co., of Atlanta, Ga
We are exceedingly chary ofcommit-
ting ourselves in recommendation oil
any patent or proprietary medicine,
but we do not hesitate to state our be-
lief that this medicine has proved IT.
self TO be one of the most valuable
blood purifiers and tonics known. II
is now manufactured by an organized
company and on an immense SCALE
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, At
lanta, Macon, and Albany, Ga, who
brought it before the public aud are
still the principal owners, are whole
sale and retail druggists of the high
est character and standing. We
know them well by reputation, anc
had when in that city the pleasure o.
a personal acquaintance with MI
Lamar, the Macon member of the firm
If the facts that it is guaranteed by
men of the highest personal and pro
fessional character, that it has mad
wonderfully rapid introduction ant
sale, and that it has the contidenc'
and firm support of thousands wh'
have used it count for something
Swift Specific offers those assurance
of its value. .,
For sale by all druggists. Treats
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
Atlanta, Ga. New York, l57 W. 20
ST
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; one week, $.6O; SIX
month";, 1900; twelve months, $500. =,
One column one time, $500; one week $lS.oV
six months, $50 90; twelve months, $4,000.
for further information apply Tor card O
rates. ,o.
ton: among reading matter 20 cents per line
Obituary notices over 10 lines, resolutions
INSPECT, announcements Of festivals, concert
A. I all entertainments whore an admittanc
fee is charged, cents per line for each inser
, tiuL.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-07
THE HUNGER CURE.
Reasonable Fasting Curative Measure OF
Some Value.

Reasonable Fasting Curative Measure OF
Some Value.
Not favoring any thing which may be
fairly called starvation, it is unquestion-
ably true that there Is manifest ad-
vantage, as curative measure, In
reasonable fasting, at least to an ex-
tent to allow the system to rid itself OF
all distractions. As when we have
more labor on hand than can be posi-
bly, done to-day, some of it must re-
main till tomorrow, so when we take
more food than can be digested in the
allotted time, or that so difficult of d.
gestion that 1t can not be disposed of In
the usual time, there must be an accu-
mutation, something which serves as
an obstruction, an accumulation of ma
terials which need to be disposed OF,
the whole system being more or less
clogged.
Fasting, therefore, under such cir
cumstances, is among the most I'm
portant Of the remedial measures.
When this is not done, nature, as the
next best means to be employed, throws
off such offending matter by vomiting OF
purging, thus avoiding other forms Of
diseases If as disease these friendly mani.
festations may be regarded. | well
know that there are persons who be,
lieve that one must eat or soon die, but
they forget that DR.. Tanner lived fol
forty days, taking only water, and thai
others have lived still longer, and tina,
in high fevers and acute diseases, when
the appetite is entirely suspended
several weeks may pass while the pa
tent is fasting.
The danger Of starvation is not a
great as is usually supposed, by any
means, since the body is composed
mainly of the elements Of air and water
which, as l suppose, may be appropri
ated In an emergency. Therefore,
am firm In the opinion that at the com
mencement Of an acute disease, decides
sickness may be averted, in nine case
out of ten, by reasonable fasting, a
least so long as there is no appetite
with extra bathing, friction of the SUI
face, quiet, rest, good supply OF al
and sunlight. DR.. Haaaford, in Code
Rule.