davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17
IN MEMORIAM.

Editor Register,
ltiswith sorrow and regret, we
communicate to yOu the death Of
one Of our most highly respected
and worthy citizens; a young
man whose strict adherence to yir.
tue Righteousness and honor, and
whose generosity and nobility Of
character had linked to him the
love and esteem of all who knew
him. Geo. W. Fry, the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fry, born
Dec. LIST, 1865, departed this life al
his home in this place oarly on
Monday morning, February Sth.-
Funeral services were held in the
N. 3. Church on Tuesday, conduct.
ed by Rev. Keplsr, who delivered
a very forcible and eulogistic ser.
mon, after which large concourse
Of mourning friends and relatives
followed him to his last resting
place in the family grave yard near
Letarl. CITIZENS OF CLIFTON.
February 10Th, SO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Mr.. R. W. Rhoads has sold his
entire stock Of groceries at Mason
City, to his father at Buffalo, who
will remove them to that place this
week. Mr.. Rhoads expects to leave
for Texas the week following where
ho will devote his attention to
stock raising,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

While in attendance upon the
Sunday school ut Clifton, last Sab.
bath, we we're favorably and forci.
bly, impressed with the efficient
manner in which the exercises
were conducted and the interest
manifested on the part Of its mem
beers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

II is reported that Senator Cam
den intends building a FIGURING
Mill at Camden City, and that a
location was purchased last week
for the same.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17
SAM G. BUTLER.

HauCk, Of Ohio, who was indicted
with Anderson, at this term Of our
circpit Court, for the murder Of
HazlewOod, on Five Mile, last sum.
mer, was arrested at his home near
Yinton, Ohio, last week, by officer
81, Flowers, and brought to this
place, and is now safely behind the
barsOf our county Jail.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Clifton is now lighted with natu.
raj gas from the salt wells in that
vicinity. Preparation is being
made to put down a gas well in
that town as sonn as spring opens.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17
FLoATIIEE.RIs.

We hope The County Court al III
next meeting, will take the ewell'i
10 hand.
Why can't we have a progressive
eucbre party 10 this town.
We have no enemies. We gol
no comic valentines.
Correspondents will remember
that We can not allow them to use
our columns, to personally abuse
any one.
Work will soon be commenced on
the Ohio River Railroad extension.
The Middlepott Herald has a s5,.
900 libel suit on hand. Charley
Caldwell of Parkersburg, is The
plaintiff.
The leasing Of oil and gas terri.
tory has broken out afresh in this
county.
Lots Of our county people are
talking Of going to Kansas in the
spring.
Mrs. chas, Philsou, of ibis place,
is visiting friends at Racine, Ohio
Call on US ifyou want to buy a
good store room and lot.
DR.. James Smith Of Winfield, is
visiting his parents in this place.
Mr.. Chas. Rece, Of the U. S. Ma.
val Engineers, is visiting friends
in this place.
Our merchants say advertising
does no good, but when they are
hurt, they run to the papers to de.
fend them.
County Court February ODD, for
the transaction of general business.
We must get out Of our country
store way Of doing business.
The dog poisoner ought to pay
this place q visit.
Monday was a miserable, dis.
agreeable day.
Principal Beller was the recipi.
ent Of some handsome Valentines
from his scholars.
Col. ]. P. R. B. Smith has gone
to Washington.
u. S. Court in session at Parkers.
burg.
There is no danger Of an over.
flow, this time; some other time,
perhaps.
Our prospects for the Marine
Hospital, is good.
The Gallipots ought not to be
angry with us for trying to get the
Hospital at this place.
1t is rumored that a Gallipolis
firm is going to open a store in this
place.
You may say what you please,
but a li''le shaking up is good for
our business men.
The charming andsprightly Miss
Hat,ie Shrewsbury of Clifton, left
last Saturday for a few weeks visit
with her friends and relatives AT
Letart, Ohio. May her stay be a
season Of uninterrupted pleasure,
and fruitful Of the sweetest cups Of
Joy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

The time for the annual town
election is approaching, and alrea.
dy we hear Of a number Of aspir-
ants for the various Offices to be
filled, especially that Of Sergeant,
which is supposed to be the bes,
paying position.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

dent and nnattittat ndtttafs "a AZ i.
younger aasnts m ' ssn y 's,,s = !,
with he happy and often wins in !
I: more limited expe.
.Eisnee'
an .;ds3 .el. 2 a. .,,,;,,.l ~.
I'd, N.Y. !, , ,i. 4pe't1,,g lps
M q, ,i ! a., NV, ) Sgu''
rs f,,,,ds : ! : Sc : 90 w, s'''''
and sbass -. : : .sa1A Dp9t'
tbs,a &c = a,l,.'. $50 s .'
I'D ! 4. u a. '' sN s.,''.! lusl ~
ms. a.. - " 81 auseF'is'us !,
sc,l ,si;s ~ 80 :. s's a.
and - h. : ia s - ~. ~ IA wy
.dTiyins /. sss ss W., ~ go ~, t;,s
tboss wbo A. ~ - a5ss,,;.. @r a.s
mos. oftbsi, lima . ais,' w. =, !,
waiting a. e,.,nm.rs -, i asoa ~,
Tbsy yill.ts sr.s ,,t,as. .,.btI, ~,
teonlao5ls - ! ,,basa ~. y. ~
yited d anil RI, ,h. 49, ~. ~ -, ~
.do,oo s5sa.,;sis. ~ ~, IA Ia ~. ~" :
fran bo,,s :. -. ' ,,,,t .S
tbsy a, NEE - = ,hs;. '' t,,,S; Ia.a IVY
tbssFrs,,,a, 49,, :, 49,, ~ ~. aa., a'S !,
,ask .bim,to S hal \ ,b .o s.LsO 4 ="
ney.;n : r !, ~, " ~. r
< ,,,sti !, ia NY ): , l',' ~ ,Sa
fssI W. & IS, ,,a.,' ~ sil
deelina y An, tb d ~ ha,,,Fs aa,:,
thew show thsv bssa : rsa soa al
bnsiness sans. Tha e%,,;,',;s
merchants have b.en ,,ood ns,,o ,,s
.of ours alwo,s rsy;na e ,,oad s.;sa.
in ca.b fot wh,t nv nsa ,hs ss'n NJ s =
s,,r columns Tbss rssob ~, ~ -
tbe trade oftbis town and ast ~,
/, ~ th.a1 ~ : ~. S Wv, '' aAu a'A ",
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

A company of young folks from
Mason City aud vicinity will take
a pleasure trip through Northern
Michigan and around The lakes,
camping out most Of the summer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

The Hartford City Literary So.
ciety backed down last Friday
night from a joint discussion with
the Bellies LettreS Institute at Cliff.
ton, upon tho'subjeCt Of tanfT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17
Houston, Texas has q Little
BOnNnEil,

AT the drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery, on January 18th,
Houston struck u bonanza. NJ.
70,65S drew the Third Capital
Prize Of $4,000 and two tifths Of
the ticket were sold here. One
fifth was held by J. G. KleinfeIder
& Co. and the other by Mr.. Broelz
man, who runs a lunch counter at
the Gamhriuus saloon, each fifth
drawing $1,000 Another gentle
man held Il fifth that drew $1,000.
Houston (7enas) Past, jan, II.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Mr.. Wellington Eastman loft at
our Office last Saturday, a half doz.
EN- ears Of yellow corn, that IS by
long odds, the best corn that has
yet come to this office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

A few very nice Valentines left
over, which will be sold at a big
discount, at Van Gilder's Drug
Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

The young folks will give a grand
dance at the Opera Hall Rink, next
Monday night, February 22nd, that
being the birth day Of the Father
Of our country. There ought 10 be
a large attendance at this dance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

CHARLESTON, Feb. Is, SO.
EDITOR REGISTER "Please say
that the report that "F, NJ. VIVA.
ley had purchased the Ga:ctte," is a
mistake, and oblige
Yours, 30,
SAN G. BUTLER,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

New Haven has organized a liter.
airy society, consisting Of sixty
members. We extend 10 the PEG.
pie Of that vicinity our sincere
sympathy,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Elder Warden, Of Charleston,
held quarterly meeting in the M.
L. Church, last Saturday and Sun.
day, OF Clifton, assisted by Rev.
Kepler.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

A CARD.-Mr. Editor The good
people Of our community have been
so kind to us that we desire to in
this manner publicly express
through the columns Of yonr paper
our appreciation Of their assistance
and many kind favots accorded us,
and our son George, during bis ill
ness. Mr., AND MIS-. Fry.
Clifton, Feb, 10Th, $50.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Letart is to have a plank side
walk extending from the river one
mile back in the country, for the
benefit Of the weary pedestrian.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17
delivered at the wharf upon order.
Cylinder Timbers u Specially.

NECh week at home. $500 Outht tree. Pay
M(lt absolutely sure. No risk, Capital not re.
Squirsd, Reader. II you want business at
which persons Of either sex. young OF Old, can make
great pay all the time they work, with absolute Ger
i1lnly, Trilg for particular to II. hALtEIT & CO.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

The Clifton ferry boat Edith has
not been sold as reported, but is yet
plying between that place and
MildIeport.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Died al his home ii Clifton on
Thursday, February 1lLh, 1856.
William someryillei aged Sc years,
8 months and 20 days, having been
born May 18th, 1909, 1t the old
samefyille fam in Mason county,
of parents who came from the Val.
ley ofthe Shenandoah, during the
pioneer settlement OF West yir.
GINA. The numerous descendants,
and relatives Of this family Of early
settlers will learn with grief the
sad intelligence Of the demise Of
this perhaps the oldest Of their con.
necliyes, as will also the people of
thiscounty, whohuld in yeneralion
and respect those who brayed the
hardships Of border life and have
watched the progress Of this por
ton ofthe state from its first occu.
patton by the white men,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Just received, Oil Paints and
Academy Boards, at Mrs. H. E.
Bowling.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Capt. Joseph Helm appears in
this paper in a card 10 the public.
He is engaged in the saloon bus.
mess, but he does not want TO sell
to men who get drunk, or can't
afford the luxury Of a drink now
and then. He is 10 be commended
for the stand he has taken in this
natter and if every saloon keeper
will follow his example, there will
be a great deal less drunkenness
in our town, aud saloons would be
conducted much more orderly; and
temperance men would have much
less to COMPLAIN of.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Mrs. William Hoover, died at her
mothers home in Lewis district,
last Thursday morning, Of con,
sumption, in the goth year Of her
age. She leaves husband and two
small children, and a number Of
relatives to mourn her loss. She
was a niece of Maj. W. H. Tomlin.
son, Ofthis place.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Terms positively cash at Mrs.
IL. Z. Bowling's,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Quick sales aud small profits at
Mrs. 4. =. BOwling's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

New Felt and Embroidery ma.
ss,ial at Mrs. II. L. BowlinsS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

thought ! knew more aboulallihis
than ! do nows and / leave CONF.
dent and positive advice 70 the
Younger agents who can speak
with The happy and often winning
al.sstlfancesola more limited expe.
fience.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Roll OF HoNoR Examination
report Of Principals Room of Point
Pleasant Graded school, for the
4th month. Only The names Of
those, who reach a grade Of so per
cent. 90 general average and rs
per cent in Department, are given:
John franklin, 30; Becca Barber,
50; Will franklin, 9S; Louise Vol
lert, 9sj John Simpson, 81; May
Gibbons, 81; Grif. Smith, 81; Mol.
lie Simpson, 90; Bert Cole, 81;
Floyd Williams, 81; Ed. Allen 50;
Lillian Smith, %; Bessie Cable 80;
Frank s!otrz, %; Henry Faudree,
90; Maggie Timms, 81; james Bar.
Gus, so; DOlph Wurk, IS; Teny Par.
IONS, IS; Hattie Butler, IS; BIB.
Young, IS; Ben, F:onkIln, 81; Flora
Smith, ST. Sullio Williams, 81;
Geo. Simpson 81; Barn Tippett, 81;
Nellie Gilmore, 81; Willie Risk, 81
Room taught by Mrs. McCulloch:
FIRST CLASS.
Alice Neale, 81; Cornie Campbell,
81; CharloIte McCulloch, 90; Inez
Hogg, 90; Birdie Hess, 80; Emma
Work, 50,
SECOND CLASS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-17

Mary Franklin, 90; Teresa Ma.
lone, 90; Darwin WhaIey, 81; Jen
ME Alling, 81; Annie Hoyt, 96; Ka.
tie Vollcrt 90; Mary McCulloch SO;
Annie s'ortz, 90; Josie Howard, 95;
Lewis Campbell, 81; Hugh Barbee,
"a; Mary selbe 90; Gussie Howard,
90; Berthe Gibbons, 92; Jessie
Timms, 81; Katie Gibbs, 81; Edith
Tippet., 50; Grace Work, 81; Mag.
gle Collins, 81; zula Butin, 80; vii.
lie Houston, IS; Ralph Ellison, so.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
EARLY COOKERY,
A Subject Which Has Away; Engaged
tho Attention of Mankind.

A Subject which Has Away Engaged
tho Attention of Mankind.
OF old the palate ran riot, writes DR..
j. Miner Fotllergill in his excellent
work on Dictetics. The Romans were
both epicures and gluttons. The oys.
ters of Britain were conveyed by re-
lays of runners to the Roman villas.
One cpicure cast slave into his fish
pond to improve the flavor of his lam
preys. The most absurd d shes were
contrived, up to II pie of nightingales'
tongues. Their tastes were not ours.
Fowls were boiled in anisced water
and served with sauce containing
aniseed, mint, mustard seeds. and
asafutida.
Nor were the Middle Ages far differ
ent Charles V. of Germany was a
notorious gourmand. Besides ordinary
meats, he had roasted horse, cats in
jelly, lizard soup. fried frogs, etc., till
his chet, when asked for new dish,
could only suggest compete OF
watches-in allusion to that monarch's s
passion for such time-keepers. Ami
mails were chased because it was found
that tho flesh of hunted beasts was
more tender and palatable than that of
those killed without such preliminary
preparation. Fowls were thrashed to
death to tit them for the table; while
one writer gave directions show to
roast and eat goose alive" No
cruelty to an animal was too great to
crafty the palate. The amount eaten.
too, was enormous. The Roman had
five meals IA day; and at great feasts
the stomach, when full to repleton,
was cmptied in order that the process
OF filing m ght be RECOMMENDED.
Charles V. was quite US big Il glutton
as he was an epicure. At II dinner of
the Knights of the Golden Fleece. AS
cham saw him make his way through
sod beef. roast mutton and baked hare,
after which he fed full we'll ON capon.
Nor did he forget to drink with it all.
"Hc had his head in the glass five times
rs long as any of them and drank no
less ut once than a quart of Rhine
wine"
Then views as to foods varied in the
W w'dest manner. The English athlete
placed his faith in rare beefsteaks and
raw eggs; while tho Hindoo wrestlers
trained on swcetmeats. The English
farmer feeds his servants on meat in
order that they may be equal to do
hard work.
Cookery books were written by men
OF learn ng. Even DIR. johnson, of
dictionary fame, did not think the SUBJ
ject beneath him. III could write a
better book of cookery than has ever
yet been written" he boosted. "It
should be q book on philosophical
principles. So important did he deem
the subject that he said contempt
ously: "A woman may spin, but she
can not make good book of cookery"
DR.. Kitchener. the author of 1.-The
Cooks Oracle" had a library of works
devoted to fool and cookery. consist
ing OF no less than two hundred and
fifty volum.s. 1t can not be- said that
tho subject has not received consider
able attention in all ages.-Good House.
keeping.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
FARM AND F,REs,oe,

-.3rown Bread: One cup sponge,
one cup cornm al. two cups coarse
-four, two tablespoons molasses. little
salt; wet with milk. Stir stiff as you
can. Let stand in pans tiH raised
Toledo Blade.
Eggs in winter mean profit. We
should try and have our poultry house
clean, warm and comfortable; dust
bath, ground oyster shells, and fresh
clean water constantly before them. -
Detroit Tribune.
"A capital method of administering
castor oil to children is to pour the oil
into u pan over q moderate fire, break
an egg into it and stir up. Then flavor
with little salt, sugar, or currant
Jelly. The Household.
Ham Pie: Make crust the same
as for soda biscuit; line your dish; then
put in layer of potatoes sliced thin,
pepper. salt, and little butter; then
layer of lean ham; add considerable
water, and you will have an excellent
pie. Chicago Journal.
To purify room, pour Il wine-
glass of vinegar upon red-hot cinders
and let the vapor fill the room; then
open doors and windows. Cold water
absor bad odors: keep some in cham
ber utensils, but do not drink water
that has stood very long in a sleeping
room. Louisville Outlook.
Clean irons are one of the marks o
a good housekeeper. If your iron,
trouble you dropping black specks
from the top or sides when ironing
put them into pan Of warm soapsud.
and give them a thorough scrubbing
Dry them quickly or they will rust
Good Housekeeping.
Snow Cake: Three fourths cur
butter, two cups white sugar beaten tt
cream, one cup milk, one cup of corn
starch, two cups flour, two heapins
teaspoons baking powder: mix corn
starch, -four and baking powder to
gethcr, add to the butter and sugar
alternately with the milk: lastly ado
whites of seven eggs beaten stiff
Flavor with almond. Icing: Boil TIVE
cups sugar in one half cup water, boi
until it becomes thick syrup; poul
this while hot over the whites of tw'
eggs beaten stiff, beat together unit
thick and cold. flavor with vanilla
Wet broad knife in water and smootl
the icing on cake.-EGchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
FOOD FOR HOGS.
The Result OF Feeding Experlme ents at ths
wisconsin Agricultural station.

The Result OF Feeding Experiments at the
wisconsin Agricultural station.
The Wisconsin Agricultural Expert.
ment Station has been making some
feeding experiments, and among others,
nine plain bred pigs with some Bork-
shire blood in them, were used to do.
termine the relative value of corn
meal, shorts. and a mixture of the two,
for feeding purposes. The pigs. weigh.
ing about $50 bounds each, were sep.
nrated into three lots. Lot No. l was
fed wet corn meal; lot No. 2 wet shorts
and lot No. 3 n mixture OF eack in
equal proportions. Each lot was fed
all they would eat up clean for ~
days. The corn was estimated at 35
cents per bushel, and the shorts cost 20
cents per 100 pounds. Tho result in
dicated that to produce . pound OF
pork with meal alone cost 40 cents, re-
quiring So pounds of meal. 1t re-
quired the same amount OF shorts, cost
ing 81 cents to produce n pound of in
crease. But 3.3 cents worth of the
mixture produced tho Same result.
Whilo single experiment is by no
means conclusive, it would indicate
that n mixture of corn and shorts will
make cheaper pora than corn alone,
even when shorts cost considerably
moro than the pr &C paid at the Wis,
consia Experiment Station. Expert
ments with regard to the value OF
cooked and uncooked food at the sta.
don indicated that 1t cost Onc-half
cent more per pound to make pork
from cooked food, apart from the ex.
pensc OF cooking. Prairie Fd:.ner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
LANGUAGE yoE MoNxEYs
How the Man-Ltke Ares Chattor. Laugh
and Express Their Anger. I.

How the Maa-Like Arcs Chattor. Laugh
and Express Their Anger.
In the way Of Language, monkeys
manifest their passions, emotions, de.
sires and fears by cries and gestures,
emphasized by significant accents,
which vary with the species. Monkeys
and children, together with ssvages
and uneducated people of civilized
nations, manifest an inclination to
mimic tho gestures and motions Of all
persons whom they see. We think
that this trait is especially prominent
in monkeys, but thousands OF instances
might be cited TO show mankind, old
and young, shares it with them. The
attitude and the sagacity of monkeys
are so human that some savaces believe
that it Is out of maliciousness that they
do not talk. In fact, a monkey might
pass for a dumb man, because he does
not articulatc the consonants clearly
rs we do; but not all men have this
power of articulation in an equal de-
gree. We have stammerers by birth
and by habit. Some savage tribes have
scanty alphabet complicated by clicks
and nasal and cultural sounds that
can not be imagined till they are
heard. All monkeys have voices,
and many of them have very strong
ones. Excepting the solitary and
taciturn orang outang. tho species
which live in troops are chattercrs, and
keep up great hubbub. Tho princi-
pal tones of their noisy and rapid
language, with the frequent repetitions
of the same sounds. may also be found
in the languages of tho most savage
peoples. They are, for the most part,
complex, cultural and harsh articula-
tions, with few variations. But the
alphabets of some of tho African and
Melanesian nations are not much
richer. In both it Is generally the
labials which are wanting. Laughter
is not wholly peculiar to men, for some
monkeys have a noisy and expansive
laugh analogous to ours. Cook has
stated that natives of the New Hebri-
des express their Joy by kind Of gut
tural whistle, analogous to tho ierky,
rafting laugh of some monkeys
Monkeys are also capable of showing
sorrow and weeping; and It is possible
follow on their faces the equivalents
of the physiognomical changes which
in man answer to the expressio of hi:
various emotions. Among these arc
the drawing back of the corners Of the
mouth and the contraction of the
lower eyelid. which constitute the
monkeys smile. and the depression o
the eyebrow and forehead in anger. =
lMGtame Ciemence Roger, tn PopNidl
Science Monthlu. r t