Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
WHOLESOME STiMUUANT,
Warm MILK More EiIicacious Than Beer OF
Other Intoxicants.

Warm MILK More EGicacious Than Beer or
Other Intoxicants.
Milk heated to much above one
hundred degrees Fahrenheit loses for a
time a degree of its sweetness and
density. No one who, fatigued by
over-exertion OF mind or body, has
ever experienced the reviving infu-
ence of a tumbler of this beverage,
heated as hot as it can be slipped, will
willingly forego a resort to it because
Of its being rendered somewhat less
acceptable to the palate. The prompt
ness with which its cordial influence
is felt is indeed surprising. Some por-
ton of it seems to be digested and
appropriated almost Immediately, and
many who now fancy they need alco-
lolic stimulants when exhausted by
fatigue will find in this simple draught
an equivalent that will be abundantly
satisfying and far more enduring in
its effects. There is many an ignor-
ant. overworked woman who fancies
she could not keep up without her
beer; she mistakes its momentary ex-
hilaration for strength and applies the
whip instead of nourishment to her
poor. exhausted frame. Any honest.
Intelligent physician will tell her that
there is more real strength and nour-
ishment in q slice of bread than in a
quart of beer; but If she loves stimu-
lants it would be very useless piece
Of information 1t is claimed that
some of the lady clerks in our own
city, and those, too, who are employed
in respectable business houses, are in
the habit of ordering ale or beer al
the restaurants. They probably claim
that they are tired and no one who
sees their faithful devotion to custom
ers all day will doubt their assertions.
But they should not mistake beer for
blessing or stimulus for strength. A
careful examination of statistics prove
that men and women who do not drink
can endure more hardships and do
more work and live longer than those
will you have wine?" asked the
waiter at the hotel of a young man
who was evidently a bridegroom, as
he sat in the dining room opposite the
newly made partner of his joys and
sorrows. "Well, l should say. Bring
us the best you've got" Cham
pagneP" "Yessir; champagne "Ex-
ira dry?" 'Er-nop-me an Marthy's
both mighty thirsty; better have it
extra wet. Merchant 1rareler.
MIR. Holt asked me to be his wife
last night Papa-''And what did you
say?" Il told him he must give me a
little time, and he said | could have
the usual time or five per cent off for
cash, and then he stopped and apollo
gized. What am / to think of him,
Papa?a Think Of himp" shouted the
old man, THAT young fellow is full of
business, and you can't say yes too
quiek!n
Five persons were imprisoned by
the caving in of wall at a quarry al
Chancolade, near Perigeux, France,
recently, and there were no means at
hand to rescue them. To find out
where they were, shaft twelve inches
| in diameter was bored, down which was
slid a small tube, near the end of which
was a small camera surrounded by q
battery of electric lights. With this
| apparatus number of negatives were
taken, and the effect of the disaster
shown, even to the faces of two corpses.
| 1t was thus known that the meu were
dead, and that effort to succor them
would be useless.