davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

It doesn't do bit Of good to take .
tweives mile promenade In . fourteen
foot room with the baby, and sing or de.
claim: 'Hootchlc, pootchis, pudden And
pie" Uss DR.. Bull's Baby Syrup and be
dons with i. Any druggist will sell 1t
to you for Is cent?.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Weekly and monthly pay
ments or 5 per cent. off for
cash.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

II 10 but once In . Lifetime that You
can jump right into legitimate bust.
ness that will pay you from four to siz
thousand dollars per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

*, ASKING aud IRONING.-Bv a re-
w snsrtable wor an 20 do iine washing
,rh ironinr AZ home; best reference. Call
ar address DAWSON. sOl luth-aNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
PREPARING FOR 4 BIG FAIR.

meeting Of the Executive Committee of the fair
10 be given i'm the former hall of the list Regiment in
Nav for the benefit Of the Mission of Our Lady of
the Rosary No . states held in the Cathedral
school, No. III East Fiftiethst. yesterday afternoon
The Rev VI. Callaghan presided In his opening
address the chairman said that the fair promised
be a great success. The Mission of Our Lady. of the
Rosary which had been founded by the Rev. John j.
Riordan was in debt 800, 900, of which S25 900
due June /. 1t was TO pay off this money that the
fair was 10 be given. 1t had been called the Metro
politan Fair. because it was hoped that the whole
Fifty would assist in the work, the whole city
benefited by the good work of the mission among the
immigrant girls. Many churches had already promised
10 supply tables at the fair, gifts had also been
received
The business transacted at the meeting Of a
preliminary and preparatory character motion
was passed empowering the chairman to name a
finance committee of fifteen to solicit subscriptions
The pastors of the various parish churches were asked
10 name members of their congregations who should
be added to the Finance Committee. The meeting
was then adjourned subject to the call of the CHAR
The Executive Committee includes Mayor W. k
Grace Eugene Kelly, Joseph J. ODonQhue controller
Myers. Commissioner IL. d. Purroy, J. Rhineiander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

DaIy Bi.ehcG J. Nos. Il. 10. II, o. 49, "a 90 49,
Common Irsas-srccial Tenn Before Allen. J.-NoS' D.
Common Pea,-Equy Telm-Before Larremore, C. j.
Common pcasTaI TermPalt Ino for, E PEI 1G
IGIs 1913 1921 III IN 1913, l6j2 1856 1923, 3s.
li73 1911 1874, 1916 400 49, 333 1913, 1913, ics1
lGsl 1851 1885, 1856 1857 1858 1852 1916 l5ii loe3
1924 los 1850 lGii 10 49, 1852. ll6l. 1882, oOS
Common Pleas-Tral Terul-Part II-Adjourned for the
term. , ,,o
city CouIt-spcclal Term-Before Fit7smors, J-Mo'
tiOls . -
CITY CourtTra TermPart IoBefore MeAds lam G. ,;o a.
Nos. rs. Oil 49, 31j, 500. sl9 i23 1902 251o ~
city Count Trial Ier1mBfore MeGe%n IIS S9 80
800 1921 500 1910, 1913, l9i Goi. G4, 5G7. Oh
Nos 1i9s f15 425 3Gs $3.50 $40 aOl3, 9o2i SO, t2t
537 500 l7OS 49,, $40. 5i2, 5i3. 39l. GIG. 10 -z'o
1923. -. c,, ,.
City Corit-Tral Term-Part IV-Specal calendar; .
Coirt OF oyer and TcmincrBefore Barrett j., ana As
sisant DiStrict-Attorncy GOr-Nos. ! TO 8 Inclusive.
Court u General Scssiogs-Part I-Eefore flHsefaiu
j. and Assistant Dstiict-Atorney Bedford-Nos. I" y
Inclusive. go. ~. ,,..,.o r
Court General ScsslonsPart II-Bcfore MARITIME De-
and Assistant Disiic;-AttOrnev PaIker-No. l.. ~
Couf. OF General Scs-ionsPart II Before Snlythi w.
and Assistant Dstrict-Atorney Jerome-Nos. to IN
e1nsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

statement for February due to-day. will doubtless re-
feet decrease in stocks but the loss probably VIII
not exceed 200 900 barrels. These figures look small
to the trade in the last the rate at which
the stocks above ground have diminished has been Two
or three times greater Nevertheless. such an excess
of consumption production as now exists should
be an insurance against any severe decline In values
The total production estimated by careful observers
at about 10 900 barrels day. The deliveries in l7s'
averaged sO74l barrels day. so that the drlers FOR
oil Will have 10 meet with even better good fortune
than they enjoyed in February in order to bring the
output on a par with the consumption The week
news from the field showed natural drainage III the
new poos and there doubt has been falling OH
in the weld from the figures OF week OF Ten days
AGO II is extremely probable, however, that inc pro
duction in March, owing 10 the phenomenal acuViS
Of the producers, will be in excess OF that Oh feDuas
and the complete March report should not be eNpec"
from present Indications, to show as large pouuo
ton in stocks as 100000 barrels. The paruai pipe
line runs In the opening OF March snow an aVeraso
OF SO GAG barrels day. and this compares WIN iii
returus in March, 1850. OF 52.33O barrels ua' ~
March. 1855 OF A. 726 barrels and IN march, io7''
of IS OH barrels. The incomplete returns Vi "a''"
deliveries show average day OF oi'-"' p"''
AGAINST n 60s barrels In March. 1851 o"7lo DARIUS
in March 1888 and 73,555 baTcls'ln March, IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

The export trade continues to lag behind last year.
The March charters average only 1864 barrels
DAY, compared with an average OF 4O906 barrels i'll
March, 1880 81 223 barrels In March. 1883. ana
355ls barrels in March, 1857. The unofficial estl-
mates Of exports Of crude, refined naphta etc. from
New-Y York from January l TO date. and rom Other
Atlantic ports to March l, are e4,oooOOo gallons
falling off compared with corresponding pellOu OF
1870 OF II 49, 600 gallons, equal 10 about 3ooOOO
barrels OF crude equivalent. Yet the rehheu harheIs
abroad are about steady with prices put niue
changed from this time in 1850 ana nome quotations
for refined and naphtla, as noted Delo"' nave no,
TERED In the week As the dull season Is now before
the export trade the position OF our exports Is no,
likely to change much before autumn "hch "c'iue"
revival of activity may be looked for
The pipeline partial figures from March 10 Marc'
(clarers to the SEVENTH, inclusive are ID ioo"''
Runs Deliveries. deliveries. Charters y
Total barrels 1877 4sO 49, i3' frn33y ~ cHt
Average per day. 562l0 0i,233 1913 i,'ooi
As was TO be expected part of last weeks certificate
market was devoted to quldation resulting In fr-
Their decline on a fairly active volume OF business
from 06 cents TO 81 Is cents for options, While al inc
Stock Exchange the fall was from 80 10 81 81 cents.
The lowest prices were made Tuesday, and then te
ovcrscng OF the bears led TO rally which reached
% = cents for cash and % "a cents for opuons.
OF course record Of transactions was about up 10
e prevOus weeks but even then the hgures picllreu
little beyond limited and professional market
The general public shows much Indifference. WIN
prces I'm the nnetics. ii did when crude was ruling
AT ~ O5as1 10. Existing conditions are not favorable
To the dcvrOpmcnt of bn0yant speculation in fact the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

supreme Court-GeneIal Teim-Bcfo Van Brnnt' 7. j.
Brady and Daniels j. Mos. 81, 90, ~, %.
supicme Court-C amber--Befoie Andrews, J.-Moton
Supremc COuft-Sl eca Tcru-l'aft before Lawrence
Nos. OIL 10 1Si. 5l3 $50, 222, 92s, JO5 49, SD
93I 4s7 1853, 475, 57S go, 46s, $50 ISL &i0, .Gj
14i, 2i9 1913. .
J-AdJouIncd until March j. .
S,lI,rcme urt-ClcGit-part I-Hefurc Barrett, J-NO
calendar. p,
Nos. l2l l742. 1744. 17f5. 70: 40. 3lS. 2S23 I723
1871 SOS $50. 1863 66iA2 1sli 1862 1876, 1851 lOJ2
1893 1897. 141l. OIL 14i6. 16I.
Supreme Court-C rcuIt-Part III-Before O'Brcn. j
Nos i65. 1885 1929 zoos 1909 1888 lGio. 1896 10
i57ie, 1884, 1868. 1872 l3li, 1891 lel5. 100.
Nos. 1893 1886 lsos 1850 a 1867 1865 1r?i 1893 IA
suIIogate's Cogis-Before Ransom, s,T,wi Of Chris
tian Zegcr, 10 80 a. m. wills Of John j. Gamans,
cari,tan Pick, Henry smith, G schweltzer, J; Z. Ne
gate, 10 a. m. L. r. Van waecnen. A. p richardson
Margaret Van Nest and Caharine Burke. 10 80 a. ~
superior Court-'iemcra Term-Adjouined fo the :erm
Nos sa 40. a., as 10 so, 81 So 81 ''''''"
s76 5i7, 4O9 800 20S 800 2o2, sS9 $40
superior CouIt-Tria Term--lart I-Iefore Sedgwick,
{. J.-Nos. G22, 500. 1850, 1909, 1855.
superior CouIt-Tral TeIm--Iart II-Before Freedman
J.-Nos. 1909. $50 1865, 1897 49,. rs. 40.
Superior Court-Tral rerm-Part Il-B, fore TruaX, j..
Nos 1857. s4i. 2i6 $40. 1858. $50 l1l2. SO
Common Peas-tielcral Trr1-Bcfor LarrcrOfc. C. j.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

aggression is all the part OF Western bears ,aas
tiey are very largely men who possess more or ,o,s
production Themselves they hold an advantage VIC"
PRODUCTION i rising the ordinary seHcr snor~
While they NAV az times Overestlnate thelr trcasuro
troye and thereby give holders temporary aavanaso
I'm the market they possess In their wells an lsurace
against DELINQUENT deliveries that constantly temPS;
them 10 discredit their own commonly. Inc naural
nosItion OF crude oil is still strong that any .nB
Nke od-time depression surely cannot be ioohco or
with any reason in spite Of public apathy anu Dear
ish aggressiveness Fluctuations OF certihcates MAY
for a time tend downward but much VIII depend upon
The character Of the news from the oil country. IN
view of that fact 1t would SEEM If the managers OF tne
Consolidated Exchange wish TO preserve 10 ter Doeu
some control of the oil speculation that now is the
time TO establish efficient and Trustworthy scqM
service There is a Stock Exchange contingent winch
holds that the market Is entitled 10 further rally on
short covering. but the market ended without vigor
The range Of prices and the total dealings IN Ma.
tonaI Transit certificates at tho Stock Exchange ana
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange fof
the last two weeks follows:
Stock Exchange. Consolidated. .
Week ended March /. March s. March ]. March 8
Opening .......@l.ot'4 Dor 81 wa w
Highest i % 10 Vos ~,
Lowest % yl's o22 a.
Sales barrels o0y 900 1ls60OO 1,s9i.OOO 1,679,0Oc
Refined oil unchanged at 7.40 cents per gallon
barrels, and $50 cents IN cases. Crude in barrels
reduced five points TO 7.65 cents. but naphta was
unchanged at $40 cents.
Foreign quotations shade lower at London
and shade better at Bremen. The figures at the close
were II francs at Antwerp, 6sJ marks at Bremen and
Z It-l6a 3 81 pence at London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
Conntrr Real estate Go Get.

II HOLLYWOOD, n. J.-Number of neat
- cottages, also fine residences TO rent
furnished houses by the season choice
buildings lots for sale. GORHAM e.
JACKSON, Englewood, y. j.
T. Asst ORANGE, y. j., ON. OF THE
~ BEST LOCATED RESI- DENCES on
PROSPECT-ST.-House II rooms all i'm
proyements; stable large grounds fine old
shade trees garden well stocked with fiuit
trees RENT. 81 500 PER YEAR. Apply
10 5. ID. CANpIT, opposite Brick Church
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

ASKING by a ilrst-cla', colored
w lundres~: unsurpassed facilities and
rOf.rrnces: gents ana family washing BY
dozen. ADDRESS c. T.. JOHNSON, l2o
Wet 30th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Further depression suffered last week Nv tho
price of certificate oil in consequence Of the rise III
the volume of current production. The pipeline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

USINESS WAGONS at bargains 100
ID new, 20 secOnd hand delivery wagons
bill sizes, all styles. fully warranted suita-
BILE for express, grocers, butchers. bakers,
sillk, laundry. dry-eoOds, g.; wagons taken
In exchange; buy direct OF the nanufact-
urcr and save money. HUDSON WAGON
Co. SAC Hudson.st., 107 Charlos-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
Boar6 tOante0.

~ GENTLEMAN want, comfortable room
NJ and good board will exchange for first
two months board interest In valuable new
invention references. GOOD CHANCE,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Dillon John \. Moran Joseph Thoron J. D. Crimmins
and George Ehret.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
81 per AnnuIn, in advance.

on by the pailfuI. but some times it has
seemed to do more harm than good.
So have tried another way. Between
rows of vegetables that needed watering
| have had little drills dug and then filled
in with pine straw, dead grass or any
other trash Of that kind Into that the
water has been poured and the roots
reached without any surface irrigation.
For things standing by themselves [
haveh had two holes dug--one on each side
OF the plant or shrub or tree-eight or ten
inches deep and foot or SO across, filled
inin the same way with straw. Into these
holes have been poured wash water and
other house slop by the quantity with
due regard to the strength of the fluid
OF cOurse). 1t has been like underground
springs, and the result has been much
more satisfactory than the sarface irriga-
ton was. A. T. w.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday. October 8, 1890.

then take hoe and build up each side Of
the bed and level them on top with arake
when this is done open holes with
hoe on top of the bed two feet apart each
way, two rows to the bed, the holes being
from six to eight inches deepin the shape
of a basin. Into each of these holes [
sprinkle one quart of stable manure, and
then fill each hole on a level with the bed,
marking each hole with the corner of the
rake. Then take handful of hardwood
ashes and sprinkle over the top of each
chill" When this is done set out the
plants an inch deeper than they were in
the seed bed, leaving q small basin
around the plant sufficient to hold a pint
of water. After the basin has been filled
with water [ fill it On a level with the bed
and leave them for ten days. then cul-
tivate with garden rake, pulverizing the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Uses of the Palmetto Tree.

| have found that the estalk of the leaves
from the palmetto tree can be made very
useful, in many ways. When we began
our homestead life, a hen coop was
wanted, but we had no material to make
it with.
After some cogitation the boys put up
a neat frame of pine saplings, with the
bark shaved off quitting in light wood
posts) and then covered the ends and
sides with large palmetto stalks, sawed
off the right length. The roof was
thatched with leaves at first, but after
wards we're found to be undesirable and
taken off the rails. When the coop was
done it looked pretty enough for q sum
mer house or arbor. Then we have used
the stalks for battening cracks, for cleats
to rest shelves upon, for cleating barrel
heads together to make covers Of for
lattice work, and in so many ways, | do
not like to try to get q long without
them.
But the sta ks need to be used green
to nail easily.
Very pretty backs of settees and rustic
chairs can be made of them, but they are
not very durable when exposed to the
weather. Mrs. LLEWELLYN SMITH.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURTsT.
Celery and Asparagus.

We have grown some fine celery in our
garden by the following method: Early
in the spring we dig a trench about six
inches deep and one foot wide, and then
put in enough hen manure to cover the
ground, which is thoroughly worked in.
When the plants are about two inches
high, we transplant them to rows in a
trench and about six inches apart We
pour into the trench all waste water les
peciaIly soapy water). The plants grow
finely, and attain a size of about eighteen
inches, and we throw back the dirt for
bleaching and use them from the ground
as we need them. 1t is said by some to
be as fine as any grown in the North.
ASPARAGUS.
We have also an asparagus bed, the
plants on which attaining aheight OF SIX
feet this summer.
We planted the seeds in drills, and
when the plants were large enough trans
planted them to their permanent place.
They are planted in rows two feet apart
and about ten inches in the row. They
are great feeders and need plenty OF ma
nure. There is no use in trying to raise
asparagus without manure and plenty OF
it, which should be put on late in the fall
or early in the spring. Salt is also ben
eficial to asparagus.
The stalks should be cut down in the
fall and removed. Asparagus isnot good
until the third or fourth year, but we had
a taste this year (the secondD and expect
more next year. An asparagus bed exists
long time. JOHN SMITH.
Silver Springs Park.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
Vol. XVII, No. 81. Whole No. CAT.
NOTE SHEET COMMUNICATIONS
Containing the Best deas of Our
PeOpel in Condensed Form.

1.-THE object of this department. is to obtain
from the people of Floridapracticai ideas in con-
dsnsed FORM A great deal can be said with
few words, aud with the help of our people
believe this department. can be made very inter
esting and valuable. The communications will
be published the first week in each month In
order to encourage our people to write for this
department. we offer the following
PRIZES:
l. Best communication, $3 cash.
2. Second best, $1 cash.
3. Third best, one fine cloth binder for the
AGRICULTURIST
CONDITION:
The communications must be written one
side of one sheet OF common note paper and
addressed Editor FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT. De-
Land, Florida. Note sheet cOmmunicatiOn.l
AWARDS.
First prize So cash, for article on Amateur
Entomologist,' to M. l.. S., Orangedale,
Second prize, 81 cash, to A. II. W., Citrus Coun-
ty for article on ''Drill Irrigation
Third prize, binder, to W. StOgdon, NarcoOssee,
for article on 'Cassaya in Peach Orchard"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Amateur EMGOmOlOSisGS.

We have been interested of late in
watching the habits OF some of our
troublesome insects
First, the pater found that the little
green caterpillars, which have infested the
bean vines, were spinning web to wrap
themselves in, and he brought some
specimens into the house that we might
see what they would come to. When in
the coarse of days, and perhaps weeks, a
pretty moth came forth, we knew what
laid the eggs for that kind of a cater
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08

allow their tips to be inserted under the
bark OF the sprout having the bud in,
and little below it, then bind all secure
ly in place-by this means the sap from
all sides of the trunk is thrown into the
bud, and will push it ahead in surpris-
ing manner-the inserted sprout also acts
as brace for the one budded, prevent
ing any swayingtoo andfro. After buds
are well grown, the brace can be cut
away or left as thought best. Buds
treated in this manner this season have
made twice the growth Of others, budded
into a single sprout in the ordinary way,
other conditions being as near the same
as possible to have them.
HENRY LUTHGE.
Hawks Park, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08

ground two or three inches deep and
working them regularly two or three
weeks. In this way have grown cab
bages weighing from twenty five to thirty
pounds. They were of the Flat Dutch
variety. WILLIAM f. GEIGER.
Geneva, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
CasSaVa In Peach Orch ards.

Last January Iplanted one hundred of
BidwelPs Early and Late peaches, fifty OF
each, fifteen feet apart each way. In
March 1 planted cassava among the
latter. one stalk between each tree in the
row, also a few rows between the peach
rows. The shade of the cassava has made
these trees average at least twice as large
as those without shade, though it is only
fair to state that the Early's suffered by
the freeze more than TIE Lates. | think
those who wish to plant cassava will findit
pays to do SO in young grove or peach
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Brace BUDDING.

1t is sometimes desirable for the orange
grower to insert buds into thestump of
large tree that has been cut off, or per
haps a newcomer wishes to set out large
stumps in order to get q bearing grove
quickly.
In either case the following method
which [ call Brace Budding, will be found
valuable.
My method is as follows: Let the
stump throw up two or three good
sprouts, on opposite sides. Keep all
others off, then select the best one, insert
the bud, bend the other sprouts over,
and cut them off at q point that will
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Growing Winter Cabbage

To grow winter cabbages on low ham
mock land underlined with mari, L
lay off rows five feet apart and with
turning plow bed up as high as possible;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08

orchard as protection and shade to the
trees. w. STOGDON.
Narcoossee Oscelo County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-08
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Drill Irrigation.

My garden has beel watered in dry
times, either with the sprinkler or dipped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
Fslien on Evil Days

hear sad news about isabella the flower
girl OF the Paris Jockey club in the pslDy
days OF the Third eIn2ire. ttr. - sftehurst.
then the Paris eorrspondecs,of The Dali '
Telegraph, introduced her % si1e notice Of
the English public, and 5G.Sh in Paris and
London she became qgits a Parsonage. She
was not pretty giri-rsaneF tkze reverse
but shs was what she Frgaeh IN UpLrans-
laeable phrase call CHIC. she wore fancy
costume, stood at the door OF the Jockey
club when no races were on, and ws4s al
ways to be found az the foot Of their grand
stand at Longch&mps when the grand
prize was being run.
Il was there The Empress Eagenie saw
her first bought her flowers, and toek a
fancy to her. In those now far OF days
Isabelle on state occasions wore in her hat
a gold buckle, with her initials n brilliant,
a present from the empress. When the
empire fell and the Germans entered Paris
Isabelle's Joyous reign wss over. She was
still the flower girl of the jockey club even
under the republic, DUt it proved differ
ent state Of things. Her fortunes gradu-
ally fell away, till now hAar from one
who knew her IN her palny days and has
helped her in her distress that she has
been sold up and turned out OF her little
shop, where TO the last she sold flowers.
Paris Cor. Liverpool Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

Some dyspepttcs are very thirsty little
while after eating heartily. Hot water Is
the test drink far them. and IL should Be
slipped. This Is also a remedy for sour
stomach and many ether symptoms
which come under the head of distress
after eating" When one Is very tired
mentally or physically the digestive or
gans share in Toe fatigue, add they ought
70 have short rest before being put 70
work. II afeeling OF la DtBess or gone
ness exists and urge one 70 eat at once
While tired and worried Y sh0oid slowly
sip q cup Of hot water and sit down or lie
down and ooenpy himself for fifteen or
twenty minutes with newspaper or novel.
In thai way be can Comfortably pat up
with the delay A RULED temper always
obetrrcts digestion, and the table should
be sacred from the Intrusion Of discussions
At all likely 70 cause 6issension.-Boston
Herald