davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
Effects of ilc0hOi on the iiu-
man System t" BIZ Taught
i'm Schools.

The following is The teyi of The
law that passed Ihe Senate
THAT the nal:.re oi alcoholic
drinks and narcotics, with spec
ial instructions as 10 their effort S
on The iiunan system. in connect
ION with Ihe -uhjeci oI phySinIo
yv and hygiene, shall he included
| in the branches taught in The
common or public Scllnol< of this
sale and III all e.!ucaiiona. in>ii-
iulioms supported wholly or in
part b, money from the stale.
AMI shall be lamghL orally 10 all
pupils in all said schools.
"Ii shall be lhe duty of school
boards. school directors and
boards of ali educational inSiiiu
:iomS rerplvin. all from The STALE
la make proper provision III any
an.l all al .iie schools, districts ol
institutions under their SuperviS-
ion for Ibis institution as reuuir-
ed by this aci. adapting such
methods as will arlapI This in
sIruci!un 10 the varinuS grades
aud institutions. Any suppfin
ren,lant, principal ar teacher vino
shah refuse or neglect in comply
wiki The requirements oi This aci
shal, lie mnved from Office ana
The vacancy filled as in other
cases.
"On and after January /. 1890.
no certificate shall he granted 10
any person Ia teach in The pnb
lie Scbo Is of he state. OF in any
OF the educational institutions re
ceiving money from The Stale,
T.. ho has moi passed ii satisfactory
examination on the nature and
effects of alcoholic drinks aud
narcotics upon the human sySirm
This acl shall lake effect and
be in force from and after Janu
arv |. 1889"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08

Professor Erusi Young. of Har
ward College, was found dead in
his he'd al lhe house of his broth
or in BnsIom, with ii bullet hole
| in his head. lie was assistant
professor ui ancient and modern
history.
The death is announced ui Adj
mIraI Sir Ashley Cooppr Key. Il
distinguished officer oI he Brit
i>h navy. lie WAS barn in 1871 E;
he entered :he navy in 1875. aud
WAS placed ON he retired list Of
almlrals in 1856.
l, Is freely admitted now from
all sources but the doctors them
selves, thai Frederick William
cannot last long. DR. WaI,lmyer
dIscnvervd cancer indic,!lion<.-
Taa Price will he moved TO
Berlin as soon as the weather
will permit.
\ dispute over he prices paid
for certain kinds OF work has
caused Il strike of fiitv moldeTs
Of The Portsmouth brick yards,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
All Aiann;, t!.e EIi.;gS

At Iasl the story of the flags IS
told. The resolution of inquiry
sent bv Congress 10 the Secretary ot
War has remained Until now un-
answered because the Secretary was
preparing II complete history OF the
captured figs from the close of tho
war 10 the present time. and he has
row sent the information to Con-
gress. Every fiag is accounted ior
ani it turns out that whatever
''rcbel flags" have passed out of The
custody Of the government wcnt
Innny years ago by direction of See
retary Stanton. All told, there
have been nineteen flags given up
by Secretaries of war. and three b.
Congress in addition to the rebel
flags given hy Secretary Stanton.
but III, Sc were union flags cab
tured by the rebels and rccaptured
from them. These nineteen recap
tared flags were delivered 10 The
regiments originally owning them
or to the States 10 which he + 81
men,s belonged Not Il single rchei
flag 3 been seut by the pres M
administrator to all cS rei.el State.
The nAss have not been serreie''
away, bu, remain just as they came
into the possession of the present
administration. All the bother was
about nctning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
7hursday. .Na1ch s, 1858.
Contempt OF COMrt.

Some weeks ago in the progress
of The tally sheet. cases, Prosecu
tor iiIiing took advantage oi his
position as an attorney and rudeIv
abused and villified Policeman
Sleube while on The witness
stand. Meeting l1nling alter
wards on The street, Slenhe re-
preached him for his unwarrani-
ed abuse. Huling replied with a
coarse epiihet and insulting re-
mark, when S.eube very properly
ana promptly knocked him down.
Insteal OF being tried for assault
Sienbe was yanked mp before
Pugh's Court on charge of Con
tempt Of Court. fined SIS 90 and
four months in Jail.
Such an outrage has never be-
fore been perpeiraied. 1t would
seem that Pugh's Court and Hu-
ling are subject TO contempt
wherever they may be-in Court
or on the street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
Pointed EIactS.

The Columbus Time.; gives Us
4he following punsent points:
Ohio has fewer sheep than
either California or Texas.
The value Of I!,e herses in Ohio
is twe:liy six times that OF The
sheep of he Stale.
The vale OF the sheep in Ohio
is only Two thiids that .; hogs.
Bnf The hog raiscrs don't make
half as much fuss.
The average yi,Ii!e of 81 eai' has
risen ircm sI.9l in 1885, 10 $2.05
at the present lime, according 10
Il comparative table Ia Report
No IS Of the Sla!isiician of The
Department OF Agriculture. From
the same table j! appears thai
The value of mllch COWS has fallen
in That lime from s2I 20 10 s2I.65.
and That of other cattle from
SPLIT to STD. Here are some
statistics for those who are iryIii.
TO show The disastrous eflerts OF
the reduced tariff on wool Oh the
sheep raising business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
The Black Thorn.
The Weapon Offensive and De-
fcnsire.

Incased securely within Tie
gnar,led apartments "f he SEN
TINEL museum. along with frac-
inred skulls u! The Men who un-
Cer,ook 10 teach the editor of The
sheet how 10 run his paper, sur
rounded by blood rusted knives,
which have speaking acQnain-
tance with the lights and Iiver>
of ihnSe who were once our enc
mics; above The squirrel rifle and
Just below ihe self acting der
! ringer. which we use in edi ing
This, our paper, may be seen our
shiilaia II is of imported black
thorn. an'l in The lays before il
was carried across The deep by
HE O'Flaheriv. II had cracked
;he thick skull OF many IL con
stable. and done its duly nj Don
egal Fair like the "I'lirue oiri>h
sihchk ih1l il is" The history
of this skull cracker is repieie
with incidents Of blood shed AMI
bumps. bn! a brief resume is all
I hal is po>sibh in the crowded
stale of our columns. 1t was
taken by The O'Rriallic as IA fee
for defending pHgnaeiouS Pad
dy in The Perry county court.
charged with ,iisorderiy conduct
on the 17li day uf March Isl.
Pairick's Day in The Morning"
Every knob, every inch of lis
polished lark has tale 10 tell.
l,ui il ra.inoi tell il. The public
are invited 10 he mn .eum 10 in
speci this short segment Of The
characteristic siirk 0f Erin
anl lis l.i>lury will h. s.,ppiipd
hy he Ot!nu!'l 10 suIi the ,a>ie
of The visitor.
n e We always publish some
Thing q: Ibis kin,i just belnre IN
election in or,lrr io inlinI.,laie
Sill Fm sell. Dive Miller. Eli
Wesi. and other Far Downs, who
r:,me cln;he,l in "BlOndv shlr,S'
jul before an election seeking Ia
s cal our iirkris.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08

him cause TO be indicted the real
rnscals in tins case, especially those
who have sought to introduce the
method of wholesale rerjury, and
where testimony was given, not III
The cause of justice, but for a money
consideration only.
The cour; house in Columbus is
one Il he most magnificent TEN :
pies of Justice below the sun. Ii
rivals in form aud finish the palaces S
of Kings and the courily Halls a
thousand years required for comPle
tinn 1t was built by tho people of
Franklin county as a Court where
Justice should he administered, and
stands in our beautiful Capital the
pride of the city ard of our State.
But rather than barelarel parti
san p 'liiics. personal spite. l0athe-
snme corruption shall hold carnival,
let the beautiful tempIe be razed 10
the ground and salt suwn on its
foundations. Justice wi ! live and
will find thrones not soilcd nor sui
lied.
But we have the nope and faith
IN the people Of Franklin county.
in the people of our Capital city,
that The Law, anl moi Republican
Politics shall be administered from
& be Bench in lhe everlasting here
alter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
REPUBLICAN WARD TICKET.

The Republicans last Friday
evening placed in nomination
the following ward candidates
Isl Ward-Councilman. No nom
inaiion. AsSessor-LewiS Fishe r.
2nd Ward-Councilmer. Aaron
Price. Assessor, Perry Moreliead.
3d W rl-Cnuncilmen. Thos. j.
Braddnck. Assessor, Daniel Fin
nefrock. 4lh Ward-Cuuncilmen
1~aac kontner. Assess or, Daniel
Woods.
! On Tuesday evening The con-
venlion met aud nominated The
following ticket: Mayor-R. F.
Price. Marshal-Asbury VoriS.
CIerts-Will Ke, mes. Treasurer
-Chas. McLain. Cemetry Trns-
tee-M ID. Moore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08


We have before rs The initial
COPY Of the GAINESVILLE Gazette. Il
paper edited and p'ihiished hy
our old lire friend and regular
contributor. Dr., Farquahar- Dr.
FarGuafar, IS orr reader; know,
Is one OF he ahlest writers upon
subjects Thoughtful. and interest
ing in any topic he touches with
his pen. His paper is bright aiil
sparkling as the waters o! Il
brook bursting from Inc zee iaio
glowing sunshine, and w1ii, we
know, Eelp lift the cleads thai
for some time have hung oppres-
sivelv low and heavy over the
..c,fv of natural advantages. =
The Gazette Is mole! in typo
,,ranhical skill and !astr. and be
speaks for ;'scll success from The
start
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE
Isaac w. Rrian
Carrie z. Drssback.
Inshe Court Of Common Pleas of uoskins
County Ohio.

Notice is hercbv given that the UNDER
signed. sheriff. of Hooking county, Ohio.
by virtue Of an alias order OF sale issued
out OF said court In the above en-
titled cause, andto him directed rs Shesifr
OF said COUNTY. viii At the door of 1he
Court House IN Logan, on
S,lurday, Marcn 3ist. D. 1885,
at O'Clock. n. m or fsaId day, offer for sale
at public auction. the following lands and
teue derts, situate IN Hooking county
Ohio, to- wit:
Inc east half OF the northeast quarter,
AMI the northeast quarter ut the southeast
quarter of section. eight (S), Township elev-
EN- QD, range eighteen (ioj. Also The east
half OF the northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter and the east half al the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
said section. township and range, elcept
nine (gl acres out of the last Two tracts SOLD
to W. 4, Brook, all containing l8 acrss
more or less.
Appraised OF 5000 90.
Terms OF sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand at Logan. Ohio
tLis 2Cth day of January - ID. lsss-
JOHN GALLh6hER,S ShWt&
By d. w. Wright, Deputy.
John Hansen, ATTY.
Narcn l-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
PROBATE NOTICE..

Notir,. i hereby given thtt The follow
ing lc.DIntS IN vDu .iisrS htv> been filed
il the PfbDttt. Court % Hooking county,
Ohio for Seiil me1t:
John iIi>ti,.r. guardian of the estate oil
Annie kiStlcr, an imh-cIle
And Il. same will con- on for he1rinS :
on the 2ith day OF Ma eli. l'SS. Mt ~ ~
cloci; y. NJ. or as soon thereafter rs may
be FOuve- lent. w. L. ACkE Eit-
March S-3y Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08

From Ihe way in which The
Gar is hurrying his troops 10 The
German and Austrian frontier.
he al least. expects war /" begin
with the opening of The spring,
Other European powers also evi-
IDENTIFY eXppci II.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts ;,a. vouchers have hecn nled
in the Prom te Court OF HceSing county,.
OHIO. tor settlement:
: Jacob A. Matthias, guardian or Elisa A..
Matthias and solomon \ Mhthias-
And the sane will come an for hearing.
on the 5fh dIy of March, ISSS. NJ 10 o.
clock, a. NJ, or as soon thereafter ~ lnay'
be con. enient. W.T. AckER,
Feb9-2w Fro oJud2e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice l., hereby given that the follow
ins ,,cnunts and vouchers have been nIed
i'm tLe Prob ,te Court or Hooking county,
Ohio, for settlement:
John \. shaw, Executor OF the VIII o
Adam GrahaBI.
And The same will come on for herring
on the 23I day OF March. lssS, at 10 o.
clock, A. ". or as soon theLeaittr as may
NJ, - Pro Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen rnat the follow
In; accounts ana vouchers have been iils't
in the PROBATE Court OF Hockiny coui:ty
Ohio, !o- settlement:
Charles T. Bowen. Admin straior witt
the will annexed OF the estatc of Sarah 4
si.arp.
And the same will come on for hearin:
on the 5Gr;I day oi March, iSsS, al l1 -
ciuf-k. y. NJ, or as soon thereafter rs may
be convenient. W. L. ACk Ek,
March - 3w Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of Mary y. DIyl>, Dead
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified az Administrator of the estate oi
Nary \. Davis, late OF Hooking Co., decil.
o. W. II. WRIGHT.
March /, ISSS-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
s..1n.snrphoshe Hitt-ors. Dsc,d

Tsta;s of Phoebe liitt.ors, Decd.
The undersigned has been app"!nted ani
ouIIifieI :,, Administering ci the estate oi
phnr,,e Littr.rS, late az !IDSSiug cnurtyi
lied, WILLIAM +. RifrGEi;S.
March |, ISSS-;w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The Union Central Life Insurance Cora~
pany,
vs.
IguatIus Kost, ct al.
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

Notice Is hereby given, that the UNDER
signed, Sheriff OF Hooking county, Ohio,
by virtue of an oruer OF salo
issuei our OF said Court in the above en-
titled cause. and TO him erected as Sh-riH
or sand county, Will, ut the door OF the
Court House in Logan, on
SATURDAY., March 10Th, A. D. 1888.
ut l O'Clock. P. NJ. vi said day. offer foe
sale ut public auction, the following lands
anu ienemeuts situate In Hooking county,
OHIO, 10 wit:
The northeast quarter of section i've
| (5l, tow nslip twelve 12l, range eighleen
(IS), cont,ining one hundred and eigh.y~
three anu uiuery-siX huudredths Q63.9Cl
acres.
quarter of seetiCn fou. ~ said tovHsiii D
se.sIity J ion- hsffsvtr-yttfIs t77I5l acres; ex-
cepting thereirom sixteen ti6l acres here
tO:ore conveyed by said kost to Maria
Freeman of Of the east side thereof.
Also, the south half of Abe south e1st
quarter of section thiEtytwC tS2l, town
ship thin teen l3l, range eighteen tlSl. cvn-
tanning eighty CS1l acres.
Also, the northeast quarter OF the SOUTH
6; ST quarter and the southeast quarter of
the southwest qr-Hrtc- OF section thirty.
two l3zl, containing eighty (sGl s,crez. max.
ing in all four nualred u-.d six (i0ol acres.
Appraised at siU5l W.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Given Under my hand ut Logan, Ohio.
fhis 9th day oi February. A. d. 1888.
JOH GALLAGHER, sheriff.
By D. w. Wright, Deputy
s. Weldy, Atty for pin.
Fen S-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
PROBATE NOTIrE.

Notice IS hereby given TINT the follow
ing accolnts and vouchers have b-en flled
in the Pronate Court of Hooking county.
Ohio, for fourth partial settlement:
.Iarob y. and NOth Matthias, Execution
of the e-tnfe vi Peter Matthias, decd.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 5th tlay of March, ISsS, ;lI 10 o.
clock, \. NJ. or as soon thereafter rs may
b. convenient. W. I. ACkEk.
Feb 9-3w Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08

II Is alleged thai a serious Par
nellite split is imminent, il being
lonenied from America.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08

Peter Barrei. he Serond of the
con Fcletl mufdereIs 0fcar driver
TolIarson al Minneapolis. MINI.
has been sentenced tn hang.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
APPOINTMENT NOrIJE.
Estate OF David Goss, Deed.

The undersigned has been appoint &c
and qualified as Administrator OF The s-s
tate ui David GOss, lane of liOckIna cuuitly
deceased ROBERT W HiIE-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08

Smallpox in a most fatal form
is raging in Laurel, Del,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-08
Trimmings.

New Designs in SIX Gimps, Clrdles.
Bands and Panels, Bead Ornaments in
Waist Sets. Epauirts. etc. Lirse stock of
Crotchet Silk ana Metal Buttons,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

y woman writes to the editor: II think it
cannot he too strongly impressed upon the
public mind that it is of the first Importance
Where the linen and Undertaking which
comes III contact with the body is washed
Can ii he good for any one. especially AN in
valid, to Wear clothes that have been washed
and dried without coming in contact with
Tie u"ud0llz!i.. effects Of wind and sun. In
hundreds of la,ln!ries the linen is ,llcl in
Close stove heated rooms, and instead of
being returned 10 its lmsSessor clcanScd from
all impurities rs well as from actual, visible
dirt. it al,sorl,> during its absence a still fur
tliel amount and becomes n source of dis
ease little expected by many. Those who are
unable from Ill health 10 nliale the fresh air
and derive benefit from the wal'nl life giving
rays "f the sun should lpc mos, particular il,
aSc@rtainillg hat all co hes when washed are
hnS ont of doors that tho air may blow
through them.
"Dwe!lers i'll cities will find it will add
greatly 10 their comfort and health to send
all linen away to ti:" country to lie washed.
and in those tiaNs nf easy transit it will he
very little trouble to do So Let any one
smell linen that llas been dried over green
grass in the sun and fresh air. and then smell
thai w' has been dried in close i'll ven
tlE!t'"i house. alht h" VIII t". at once con
vinrcl OF the Necessity there is for consiclcra-
ton of the subject People who suffer from
amy affection nf the skin will derive much
benefit from wearing plenty of clean linen
often renewed. that las been charged during
Tho cleaning process with the fresh air that
j. 50 Necessary. t" perfect health. Ii linen has
gray or yellow linge and ,loes not smell
sweet and fresh. do not wear it. The proper
cl"alt>in. a'l' ,l""lnrzinr of linen are as i'm
lortaMt Is the aiutiun OF our bodies or the
proper construction of the drains of our
houses. Irish Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
Fires That Eiremen Hate.

s. Do you know how half of the most dan
gero,ls fires start" asked an old fireman Of
reporter.
Both stood in the hall of n west side DWELL
ing and woman had just gone into the
basement with wooden box filled with hot
ashes.
We'll. continued the veteran without watt
ing for an answer, "that woman illustrates it
to perfection. They will put ashes in box
or barrel and then take them down to the
cellar. The first thing you know IL live coal
in the ashes sets fire to the barrel, and then
you have a fire which makes an awful lot Of
smoke and may be suffocates somebody.
Then. again, it makes a fire had for the
firemen to fight, for they cannot locate it. 1t
is down cellar, and the cellar is filed with
smoke. l tell yom the firemen use plenty Of
GUS words when they are called 10 i; fire
like that Always put ashes in tin vessel
and a passing car carried the speaker away
toward the quarters of his engine company.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

w nh 50 many o.1lni''''S on the ono hand
which warn parent against nvcrndulscncc,
and on the other c.u"uf.g" them in using all
needed discipline, ii is strange that they do
n"' scr and learn to avoid all disputes and
DISCUSSIONS vii h reference To family gnv.l,-
!,nnt IN the Presence OF thcirrhldrrn. rh"v
not only Jose h. RESPECT of those who should
naturally look t"th"m for i.l!, and guidance.
l.lt. 81 ill worse they do inralrulabc injury
TO lios, w,l.i .!ie. snill love and protect.
HiirM, forgetting their cliil,lrc,.'s best i,"i-
e,ts. and their solemn duty, they dispute and
recrinnatc whenever case of discipline il,
unavoidable. and tilfc tu do So where their
children and servants can hear and see the
who'd" shameful wranglr 1t will not take
many sllec.in".,s Of divided counsels 10 conf
plo'c TIL" mischief BEGUN by the frs; example
t4iiditn are quick observers and arrive III
sin.siIlli'lv correct conclusions They soon
le:.rn which parent is tho most ready to con
ccai their faults and overlook their slortcoul-
ing>, and sio, learn to turn to that one for
heli' 10 "Hra!'e punishment, on to secure the
qualification of Il whim which the timer has
forbidden. And it is Very sad to sec how
quickly they learn to care little for either
parent. and that love which is only given
when their own demands arc satisfied is
l,tr,ly selfish, and of little vnluc-Mrs
Henry Ward Bccchcr.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

There is moro to be learned about pouring
tea and coffee than most people are willing
t" believe. II tllost, lerprtipn are mad. at
the table, which is h} far the best way. they
require experience judgment and cxactness :
if they are brought on the table ready made,
it still require, judgment so to agportion
the!n That they shall prove sufficient in
quantity for the family. and that the elder
lneini'"rs stall have the stronger cups. Often
persons pur out tea. vino. not being ut all
aware that thc first cll, is the weakest. and
that N" tea crows stronger as you proceed.
tr-'"A th" poorest cup upon th" greatest
s,r.nl-"r, and Civ" In" strongest 10 Il very
Young ,loiiilar' Of the family, who would he
l'e'ar W!tliunt any. Wh"rx several cups of
'Nltt ;rri9tli are wanted you should pour
!; l.jtl.- into .a''ii. and then golacii nvciting
tn order yui fill them 50. and the strength
VIII he api,ortione'i properly. This is 50 well
u!ider>tooi in England, that an experienced
l,ourci OF tea waits till all the cups of the
company are returned to her before Size fills
anj the second time and all may share alike.
--tioo,l Housci.ccpiug
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
Care of the Complexion.

The bath is and has always been considered
one of the most potent means for keeping the
skin in proper condition and thereby pro-
noting beauty. 1t is very pleasant to bathc
i'll hot water in winter, but it renders the
skin too liable to rougl.!leSs ufterward when
exposed to the coll on the other hand, it is
equally pleasant To wash with cold water i'll
summer, but cold renders the skin more
liable to tan and freckle when afterwartl eX-
posed to the sun; SO that tepi,l water, though
not SO agreeable is preferable in its results
for all scasonS of the Year. The water used,
too. mus. he selected with care If it be hard
or have other defects these should lie cor.
rectcd as lhy the addition of horax for hard
water, etc. Pure WATER of certain kinds.
Will often ruin the appearance of delicate
SKINS and so each mus, study the nature "f
her own to see what is the hest treatment for
it, Moist skins require alkaline or drying
substances. and n few drops of aromatic
vinegar eau de cologne lavender water or
Hungary water will often produce very de-
Sirahic results; whereas dry skins are i'm
proved 10y the use of creamy subst anccs.
nlks or oils. Indeed. many skins are kept
soft and beautiful by Il wash composed of dis
titled water and fragrant oils and gums. The
general rule of milk for cold, rough weather
;n vinegar, Wine or spirit for warm is per-
i;ip> IL good onc.-Jeun kincaid in Boston