davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-03-30
Timber Culture.
GIVING A BONUS THEREFOR.

IlnDer culture
GIVING A BONUS THEREFOR
Chapter 145 (An act to promote the
planting of forest trees upon the prairics of tho
Territory Of Dakota). Be 1t enacted by the Leg
islative Assembly of tho Territory Of Dakota
THE BOUNTY.
Section l. That every person planting one acre
or more of prairie land, within five years after
the passage Of this act, with any kind of forest
treo except black locust and cottonwood, and
successfully growing and cultivating for three
years, shall be entitled to receive for ten years
each acre so planted and cultivated, to be paid
out of the territorial treasury; but such bounty
shall not be paid any longer than such grove OF
trees Trees 10 maintained and kept in growing condi-
BEHEFITs OF LAw-How sEcuRED.
sec 2. Any person wishing 10 secure the bene.
fits Of this act shall, within three years after
AFTER die with The county Auditor or cierR Of tho
county IN which the same is located, a correct
plat Of the land, describing the section or frac-
.S r on which said has been plant
such planting and cultivation, as well as of the
title to the land, by oath Of the owner and the
cinty, setting forth the facts in relation to the
growth and cultivation Of the grove of trees for
which such bounty Is demanded. Tho several
county auditors or clerks shall, on or before the
first Monday Of August Of each year, forward to
the territorial auditor certified list Of all the
lands and tree-planting reported and verified to
them In compliance with this act, with the name
and postottice address of the respective owners
thereof: Providing, This act shall not apply TO
any railroad company for planting of trees within
two hundred feet of its track, for the purpose of
making 9 snow'fence, nor to any trees planted
upon land held, entered and acquired under the
timber-culture laws OF the United States.
AUDITOR TO ISSUE WARRANTS.
Sec. g. II the territorial auditor shall find that
the provisions Of this act have been duly com.
piled with he shall issue to the several appi.
cants entitled thereto his warrant upon tho terri
torial treasurer for the bounty so earned.
Sec 4. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and approval.
Approved March 49, 1885.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-03-30
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
Glencoe.

NkSAhNVCs
Correspondence of the RECORD:
Farmers are getting ready for seeding,
but spring seems far off as vet. ..... "A
large amount of corn and millct will be
sown in this vicinity this year. w.
Brown has bought an OK to match an
other one he has he will break them in
and run his own farm this year. c.
M. Robinson is Glencoe agent for the
Bismarck creamery, and all who wish to
send cream should give in their names to
him. George McMurrich sports u
semi-clcrical garh now, and uses no cuss.
words when handling his oxen, for he is
managing tho Rev. G. P. Williams 8
ranch during the latter's temporary alb
sence. VIM. McCrory has bought a
toam of cayuses, wagon and harness, and
will proceed to make things lively round
home. ,..Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of
Williamsport, were IN Glencoe last week.
......Mr. j. II. Miller informs me that
he will be prepared to thrash corn this
fall. RUsrLER,
Danbury.
CORRESPONDENCE Of the RECORD:
Home again r How sweet the words
sound. Although we recent citizens of
Camp Shields enjoyed ourselves greatly
in our winter quarters on the banks of the
Big Muddy, yet There's NO place like
home" -. Mr. Shields and family have
not got home yet, and Mr.. Rodcrick still
fingers there, but last accounts state that
the two families have moved out of the
timber and are stopping at Mr.. Shermer's. s.
......Yesterday saw qucer-looking
object moving along southwark toward
Danbury. cannot describe it accurately,
but at distance il looked like huge
mud-turtls. On nearer view it resem-
bled an Esquimaux hut moving slowly
along with the boss squaw trudging on IN
front. Not until it approached quite
near did l discover that 1t was Ncighbor
Koker walking ahead, with his family
and camp outfit mixed promiscuously
and done up in sled. .....I understand
that the river has risen considerably,
which was the cause Of Messrs. Shields
and Roderick moving out of the timber
to Shermer's. They we're not going to
be caught mapping this time, though
loath to leave the camp. And do not
blame them much for regretting it either,
for the winter passed vsry pleasantly to
all down there. Each evening, nearly
was an occasion for some amusement or
social enjoyment - something new to
amuse, instruct, or please" And yet it
seems 20 pleasant to be once more at
home. Notwithstanding the good times
we have had and the brief absence. If
nothing happens to prevent, next winter
we all expect to repeat our visit TO Camp
Shields. when we believe the number will
he considerably greater and tho program
for enjoyment and mutual benefit on a
larger scale. More anon. MAxEY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-03-30

Shirtlngs, cambrics and dress goods at
Eisenberg's.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-03-30
Emmons G CountyRecord
WILLIAMSPORT, DAKOTA.
d. R. STREETER Editor and Publisher

The RECORD is entered at the Vitliamsport
posto6lce as second class matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-03-30

oil.cloth and mating at Eissnbers's.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-03-30

TOHN G. HOLLEMBAEK,
q Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
First National Bank Block,
Bismarck, Dab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 22-S3O p. m.-Beet In fair demand |,
India Mess at 9Os POrk-In demand;
mess Eastern 7ss Cd HamsIn fair demand Bacon
fair demand long clear mddes dun at ASS rhot clear
mddes dull at i6s Cheese-In fair demand. Tallow-In fair
demand Spirits Of turpeniine-In fair demand frm az
3is 3D. ROsn-In fair demand. Lard-Spot and furss-Tn
fair demand prime Western, spot and October dull st
46s 3D. WheatIn poor demand. Fourth poor demand.
COrn-Spot and poor demand mixed Western,
December steady rs Sd Hops at LondonNew York State
There is nothing Offering.
Receipts Of wheat for the past week from Atlantic ports,
5000 quarters from other sources $4,000 quarters Re-
cepts ~ American for the past week l3OO quarters
LONDON, 22-Iinseed OIL Dos per cwt refined petre
leum. 6Ssd G6'd per gallon spirits OF urpentne 34s ID
per cwt.
ANTWERP Oct 22wcoxs lard closed at 100 francs per 100
kilOs.
ANTWERP Oct 22.-Petroeum- pale American 20
paid and 20 francs % centimes sellers
BREMEN Oct 22-Petroleum- marks 95 pennigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

issez Tsi::? 's:s IT, sss'sSs a
s s feman firm IN their views The movement
CONTINUES slow. At West sales $4,000 n Green Hams,
SPOT Picked Bellies 34aioc 10 % ~ n average;
Plckle1 Hams at 10 94eiic; Smoked 49, ~ t2SlSc;
Ifksa sSoael sn ScSsases 10 Price Short 1:
West for January. 5S. l2a5 Dh f HOGS
a6 2 sghsI c and Pigs e Is aem.1p
ruled very quiet today, although the temper was
in keeping With ,o rise ,esaer the :, ws s sD.s
sales 500 tcs Western steam spot 90 renners o Soc:
city steam steady sales: 90 cs at 0c'oSer closed
Closed a. ss5c sales 750 es 1850 December closed
M 5G JsDu s9. so s a s's a a'e ssd az 100 %
fined quoted 9s7 he fSr Continent ana fo South
i2a27c; Eign' &c; Western Fancy 2esss iSc Prime.
22se5s Far g Good lSs2le June l1s2lc ss dairy
1921 f2c Western Imitation creamery Choice 2oa22c
e Coed g Ir%s 1915 da wcs Fine S sssd
Fair to Good, ifaaoc Western factory Jun. arfias
- l2a15c June tubs, Jsqi5c; fresh nrkin; re
Western Ms ''S dairy and factSry thirds
Oyeent is l ght for she day BIT price:
sSso s, as sims obIs sh a.. i: as5 III medium
S ssSsS q s4 g Ice house. i'sai'
sUGARIx weaker feeling prevailed to-day, and prices
sw sht o Sses sa? % e BIS;
bags Molasses, SO test, S4c; Pair Refining, isc
Gs ss sc Crushed. 81 ST. Sc s % a s
G,aauasd da 2s MCSa sd 81 conf esss q
Sisseiaci VIZ" esGe ase' yellow cssetc
sTEARfNE-Lard, dull and wholly normal ch ho,s
s saies $4,000 O. On s City sH October i,le
TiTLoW-whiis trading continues slack, holders ::
maintain very strong basis. Prime City quoted ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
H-sm Qualifications.
lust PUBLISHED:

UNDER FRENCH SKIES; or Sunny Fields and Shady
Woods BY Nine De Gasparn. author Of Nsar ana
Heavenly Horizons" 16mo, CLOTH 81 Do
collection of historiettes the Of which Is lad
on the French and Swiss frontiers.
We have seldom read prOessedly religious doom 30
thoroughly from dogmasn SO svmld,heue il, . itS
Christian charity."-GlasgOw ueTald
THE WORKING CHURCH. BY Charles F. Thwlng,
ID 16mo, cloth, gilt top, 70 cents
careful treatise By a successful church administrator
best methods OF making lhe chuI0h ore"""0io"
efficient instrument
KEYsTONES OF FAITH or What and Why we Be
lieve. by waco,t Calkins u. ID. 1Gmo, CLOTH gilt
top. 70 cents
This book is designed for young Christians and busy
neoue who need brief OF the great doctrines OF
grace in which all evangelical denominations agree
Two uniform volumes containing selected addresses
delivered the Evangelical Alliance Conference in
Washington and contained in National Pers and Oppor
tunites.
PROBLEMS OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION; Their
Practical Solution the Pressing Christian Duty OF 10
day. BY Presidents McCosh and Gates, Bishop Coxe'
Rev Drs Person Dorchester, Mcpherson and Hay
good Hon Seth Low, Prof Boyesen, Col. j. L. Greene
and Rev. Samuel Lane LOOMS 16mo, paper, 30 cents
cloth, GO cents
co OPERATION IN CHRISTIAN WORK; Common
Bishop Harris Rev Drs Storrs. GLADDEN., Strong Rus
cell schaunler Gordon King and Hatcher. President
Gilman Prof Geo Z. Post. and others. 10mo, paper,
20 cents; cloth go cents
Sent postpaid, receipt of the price, by
THE BAKER d TAYLOR CO.. Publishers.
TAO and 74c Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
COTTON MARKETsLBY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, oct 224 .m-cotton-The sales Of the dsy
Uplands, Low Mddng clause October delivery 4S64d buy
october and November delivery, "a 64d buyers
November December delivery. 2664d value
Der and January delivery "a sellers January
rary delivery "a 64d sellers February ard March
livery, 256fd sellers March and April delivery 2S64d
sellers April and May delivery, 2S64d sellers May and
June delivery 306fd sellers.
GALVESTON, oct 22.-Coton steady. Middng 7l6; Low
Middling, 1915; Good Ordinary 8 net and gross
eeipts 972 exports Britain. 1850 bales
France 1927 bales coastwse 475S bales sales $50 bales
stOc go 1873 bales.
NORFOLK oct. 22.-Cotton firm Mifdling. 81; and
gross receipts g. 10 bales exports coastwe 54 bales;
sales 2,0Sj bales stock. y, 1868 bales.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 22.-Cotton steady. Mdding. Sc Low
Middnng, e Good Ordinary ~ net and gross receipts,
5000 bales exports coastwise, Se2 balcs sales 300
bales stock 81, 99j bales.
CHARLESTON Oct 22.Cotton firm Middline. GA and
receipts 1895 bales exports the Continent l4l5
bales coastwise, 1862 bales sales, 1850 bales stock
81 l46 bales
Low Middling s lJ-l6: Good Ordinary, 3 3-l6; net
cps 1888 bales receipts Ia O09 bales
continent, $50 bales Great Brta in, 6.si7 bales;
coastwise, bales sales l4OO bales stock, l9OOo bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
Hlnsical Instruments.

A NUMBER Of slightly used upright and square pianoS
"A OF make, which specially selected snd usee
by the artists OF the Metropolitan Opera House COMPANY
during the past opera season. viii be sold LIBERIA
reduction from our regular prices.
WIN. KNABE CO., 112 Sth-ave above i6thsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels aud Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-The market for Brazil grades was again Wy e
Sales 1000 Tags No. g. private terms MIG GRADES rs
arrive 1919 4c The speculative market s ,Sa eher
decided break to-day owing 20 decline on inc 9ne
side and heavy selling By a large local house tlrst
sales represented loss OF 1895 points most marhei o
delveres after November. Subsequently there WAS .
further break Of 1920 points closing barely STEADY as
aho he uotto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRT
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAST" By thorough knowledge Of the
laws which govern the operations OF digestion anl
nutrition and by careful application OF the fine properties
Of weslectea cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our break
fast tables with deicatey Favored beverage which may
many heavy doctors bills IL Is in the judicious
such articles OF diet constitution may b
gradually built until enough resist ten
dency 70 disease Hundreds OK subtle maadies nostns
around ready TO attack wherever there weak point
We escape fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly nourshee
civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only n
half pound tins by labelled thus James EPP8
& Co. homecoming Chemists. london. Englant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 20 1885,
- EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this Office until IL O'Clock Saturday, November
1888 for furnishing nfy Fire Hydrants, hereinafter
enumerated
tor specifications blanks which bids must be made.
and all information apply at this once The right
is reserved TO reject and all bids parts Of bdA
WILLIAM b. WEBB,
SAMUEL f.. WHEATIEY
CHARLES w. RAYMOND
COMMISSIONER D 3. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
Anrtion Sales of Cine 6totk.

AUCTION SALE OF
JERSEY CATTLE
HOUGHTON FARM HERD
Property OF MI LAWSON VALENTINE, Mountainvfllo
N Y.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25 1888,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock at the
AMERICAN UQRSE EXCHANGE,
Broadway and j0th-st., y. Y.
Also. day and place. eonsignYents Of JERSEY
CATTLE from the herds OF DIR. w s WEBB and Messrs.
HUGH L. WHITE. ROBERT HOE and others.
The cattle will arrive place OF sale Tuesday, 90
tober %, csd may be until sold.
PETER G. KELLOGG co, Auctioneers
l07 Johnst. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

COTTON-On the spot ruled dull but prices are not
disturbed. Old held Lac higher Sales ~ bales
for con sumption. receipts 49913 bales, against
So 2s5 this day last week and 0oSS3 bales iO
mis- day last year September the beginning OF,
Inc crop year, receipts ut the ports have a2Segasu
600 $50 bales comparing with 146344C bales for tho
corresponding time last season. ,,.
are based on American standard OF classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

MO. 3 NOW READY. PRICE, 20 CENTS.
PARIS ILLUSTRE
Beautifully illustrated In Colors
PUBLISHED BY GOUPIL e. CO.'S SUCCESSORS.
edition OF this splendid paper. with English
Text appears every week IN America simultaneously
with the French edition In Paris. This paper has no
equal among illustrated weekies either IN Europe or
America.
TO BE HAD OF ALL NEwsDEALERs.
Sole Agents throughout the World.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO..
NETWORK AND LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

PR1NTING
FALL RIVER, Oct 22The printing cloth market ciose4
1880 for 81 squares spots and contracts and
7.l6c bid and 60N56 cloths with steady
inquiry because OF the moderate
supplies possible for deliveries.
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA Oct. 22-Spansh gold, 24Od2+oi4 Exchange
quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

For Young Ladies-Country.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEwooD,
NN. J. Reopens September 20 Preparation tor col.
lege specially Pupils admitted TO vassar Wellesley,
and Smith our certlhcaUs ADALINE w. STERLINJs
CAROLINE NJ. GERRISH A. g.
EXCELLENT BOARDINGsCHOO for girls having
~ a few vacancies, VIII receive some puplls al haii price,
Address p. o. Box 740. Philadelphia Penn.
HOME and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. THE Ems
iISprnghed, Mass. Miss Porter. Principal. Pupils
admitted Vasssr wellesley and Smith certificate
quincy method Tor children
III trCLNlv 49, g. ltno mia ms
thorough instruction. languages music art specaltles
Send for circular. G. H. GUlON, Principal
TNHE FALL TERN OF Park Place School," Batavia
y. Y. will open September O. 1888. Dor catalogues
address
Miss MARY J. STEPHENS. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

Good Ordinary OD-ID low MIuuIII5 . % 70
Strict Good Ordinary Ia Midtling . 81 .
The option market showed very slight fluctuations ana
were decline Of points afterwards the feeling EEL
trae higher late months Sales. 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
Daneina Araoemies.

LIEN DODWORTH. NO. 6s1 FIFTH AVENUE
"A Glasses commence on Saturday OCT 20tn fof zen
tlemen Monday evening, Dec 3D. For terms, &C.
send twO-cent stamp for circular.
A LEXANDER MACGREGORS
N Private lessons and classes IN dancing
at rooms OF Mendelssohn Glee Club los West ooth-s&
Hall to let for private entertainments
A -KNICKERBOCKER CONSERVATORY, a Wese
IA society and fancy dances Waltz guar
aptef private and class day and evening Glasses orming
IN ERNANDO'S ACADEMY, 1872 East 55th-st Bank
l. Bulding). A school for Dancing. Department and
Calisthenic Exercises Glasses forming Send for
circular.
MR. TRENORS ACADEMY OF DANCING,
NH BROADWAY AND 32D-ST
18th YEAR NOW OPEN SEND FOR CIRCULAR
MR. GEORGE W. VILLAGES CLASSES
WI 20 WEST 59TH-ST. and l29IH-ST. and 4TH-AVE
See circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.
skin entirely gone. Flesh Of disease. Leg d..
,niuisbed one. thrd In size. Condition hope
less Cared by the Cuficura Remedies

less Cared by the Cuficura Remedies.
For tnyss years almost crippled with an swtur
ns ss s asw nss to one my ss hs Skin Ss
aSns ,ss ,e u tc Other ana Sid Ma IL
sSndon s d5s ns f rom hS %c q remedies 9S
REDE De esg wa; "a as 20 follows lows. A,tsr ,Ais
months S wss eSPHs as seeS My dsa
U ws yes s soa so Ss The 5
today and Tor nearly two years pash ny eg Is as wei as
disease 70 10 'e s. G. AnERN. Dubois Dodge Co, Ga.
Terrible suffering from Skin Diseases
have been terrible sufferer for yssFs =, from diseases
Of the SKIN and 0d ana RsSs ' Hs
best Of physicians and spent hundreds q a9ar but gos
have cured and left my skin qs eisas End Sg blood
as pure as chld'A Olive Branch CHI F. g.. Mss
.- From 1f5 Pounds to 172 Pounds.
several bottles e cg I!n igy HEsoLy
time last year commencing It's use, weighed 1Aa
pounds and t'sdy o CiSh sE IuH%SS Washington c.
NoTE-rhe CUTIcURA REsoLvENT is beyond al
doubt the greatest blood purifier ever COMPOUNDED.
the great skin Cure anf cT snd cTRE
GURA REsohvEN the oew RoSa P1asS nt oaS ny
arse are PSaPye m es 70 's sc sSsy i0 ~
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. 6oc: SOAR.
e5c: REsoLVENT 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Send for How to cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
10 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
BABY,S Skin and Scalp preserved and beautnedsPy
CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
HOW MY BACK ACHES!
~ Rack Ache Kidney Pains, and Weakness, Soro-
III ness Iameness strains and Pains relieved IN one
>,I1A minute by the CUTICURA ANTLPAlN PLAS-
| 81 TER The first and only pain-klllng plaster.
Sw2 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
SIZE CARRIED TWO PISTOL2.
rom The Plttsbnrg Dispatch.

from Inc IlttSDuE DSPdttA'
Since the epidemic of burglaries and highway
robberes broke out with such violence in the East
End, a great many ladies. AIN told. who reside
In that otherwise favored locality, have aken TO pistols
and pistol practice. They not only have large bulldog
revolver Stored handy I'm bureau drawer in their
sleeping apartments, but some OF them. at least
also carry a gun In convenient pocket a. their waist
The pistol used a part of a street. dress has to be
very small of but there Is every reason 10
suppose that 1T is likely 10 be dangerous 10 the Weaier
if not the footpad, for whose benefit IL is worn.
Last night talking about this fashion or
disposed to crticise her own sex she laughed al
the idea Of the East End ladies taking TO seldefence
with guns which liable to go off and make a
horid noise. - j.
besides said she. /" / am pretty well assured that
nos one OF These pistol armed ladies would fre a
pistol under any Circumstance | remember shortly
afe the close OF the war meeting youg lady at
hotel in Nashville, Tenn. Tho young lady was
said to be strong minded, and she assumed a rather
naughty style and loud voice when she talked 10
me- More than that she opened the JACKET she
wore and showed ne her belt, In which were stuck
az would like to ANYBODY insult me- pshe said
she left me TO upstairs to change her travelling
dress before dinner" 5000,
myself than we heard the most appalling screcch
and series of carpiercng screams coming from the
upstairs region. The proprietor Of the hotclsevcra
gentlemen and all 7he waters ran up stairs to sec
who had born murdered.
"They all came down again In few minutes,
TO the last man laughing fl 10 kill themselves.
@We begged TO be enlightened. What was tho
tragedy so mlrthful in its finale? Then II came out.
"The young lady with the pistols had seen, or
rather had vague misgving that she might Sec
a mouse. She sure II had run under the bed
bed with pistol in each hand waiting for the first
sign of a mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
FEMININE BEAUTY AND BIEE
nj. H.

A great beauty has been credited with saying that
10 eat very often the secret OF gaining flesh ;
that to have with one or near one DIT OF chocolate
and which will not overload the stomach is desirable
She adds that woman like "a chicken, can be fat
nfned The best rule Is 10 eat as much fresh bread
especially the crpmb, possible. Then, II your
dgcstlonwill permit &C. drink chocolate in preference
to either tee or coffee. cup OF this may be taken
in bed before Oc lock- and then the asprant for fatty
houors can turn over and have another nap, which
very often means another quarter pound OF flesh
At the lats breakfast she must have eggs They may
be boiled, in omclette or any preferred way. Some
Is liked but with It she should have some potatoes
rice or any vegetable which she Is sure contains
After breakfast little gentle exercise IS wise,
but II must No remembered that worry and flesh
rot compatible, and TO fret for half an hour over
M matching Of bit Of dress stun viii take away
ali the nesh gained by ones breakfast. AT luncheon
eai BIZ of game, fresh salad with as much oil
as possible. Drink glass Of Burgundy. or II you
do not for wines take another cup o, chocolate
Eat anything swcc: that IS offered you and as far
as possible eat mayonnalsc dressing on anything
TO which II is adapted and II you can learn 10 like
II on bread and butter your chapces Tor gaining
For dinner have soup, FISH and meat. Eat all
the game possible. Choose macaron and cultivate
liking for pastry and dee cram Usually this is
unnecessary advice TO young women. champagne
is fattening but not much so as Burgundy. Avoid
lemonade, indeed anything that Is acid. Then do
NOT tire yourself Try and 10 bed before IL O'Clock
S a Frettine docs more keep women. thin than
snytbing in the world So don't allow Yourself TO
crow excited. and II anybody wants you TO argue
Vim them add 10 their anger by refusing to do t.
y, Won can drink cream IL will DO very good for
.o, II IL is too heavy try taking a little settler
In IT, It makes 1t very appctIzing and prevents It
BE wsa sSGs sss yan
I not allow yourself 60 into the bath when You
arc tired The thing to do then is to go to bed and