davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28
THH CHOICEST FLOWER.

tho homo, pure hooks and flowers
are the natural nourishment sf tie
woman that gr Tvs TO be lovable
Home is the fertile garden ln whisb
the giTl-the sweetest Of all tbe
aoHers--spFings, aud buds, and bios.
SONS to enchanting perfection. There
lie no flower so exacting, or 50 deli.
cate as this. Exscing because II will
not develop TO our snti.e satisfaction
unless planted 10 the special garden
known as home. II is exacting also
because 10 will not thrive eTespt
uuder The care OF a particular gar.
dsnsr. Transplant it 10 q strange soil.
aud though you may tend IL closely
1t refuses 10 flourish, It's fibre hard
eLs, It's color pales II stubbornly
declines 10 do lie best except under
the soft ministrations Of the gardener
sent BY nature 10 foster IL. The name
Of that gardener Is mother. The girl
Hover drinks the gardeners teass. and
sbsorbs and assimnlales her voice. her
smiles aud her virtUeg, aud when Il
bursts into full bloom after about
eighteen years Of modest seclusion
the effects in some respects are lsr'
reaching and awful. Whole fields Of
81 tier woed--othorRise called boys
Instantly die Of heart disease.
The laws Of the country in relation
70 these flowers are rather peculiar.
They permit you TO pluck one for
your button hole, bat N You gs,her q
bouque. they send you to she psniten.
tlary.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

him but tbsrc she sat, still upon ths
arm or the seat, looking Indignantly
upon the GUM man Who had dared 10
Question Lor about Uacle Dan.
la the meantime, through Unc'e
Dams orders, a good cup OF coffee Was
brought In for the invalid. The sick
mans thank you was distinctly heard
as ne raised his head to take the cup
but alas, there was no strength in
his hand. and IL fell lifeless at his
aide; but with an effort born of death
he cried out: Uncle Dan Uncle Dan I
help her through, my poor wife.
The man was dead. Ii seemed
for 9 moment as IL the wife. too. Was
dead; sue fell upon the door OF the
car helpless.
Never, 1t seemed to me, had I wit
messed so sad q scene. One day more
aud they would have been home. Oh,
the sad and terrible longing for home
which had possessed the poor man
Homei and be should be we'll I
Home! homel blessed sound for the
sick onei
Kindly and tcnderly, as though his
own child Uncle Dan took the young
wife in HE arms, and carried her into
a separate apartment OF the beautiful
car, where all alone she could weep
her sorrow and bewail her loss.
Returning and quietly calling his
men they lifted the dead man in thsir
strong arms aud carry him forward to
the officers car. which 10 cleared and
made ready for him. All this was
being done. and still the car sped 10
its rapid q ghs. 50 if not TO be out
done by the swifter more cruel mes.
senger who had already done his
work.
Men and women, touched with ten
der sympathy. talked together as il
they had always known each other, 80
rear together does sorrow aud gym /.
rathy bring human hearts. Loving
words aud tender care were very help.
ful to Uncle Dan. Every one would
gladly lend him hand. He vas the
leader whom they all acknowledged.
In and out from the desolate wo,
man passed the conductor. forwarding
messages to the waiting ones at home,
and performing the last sad dutiea
for the dead which belong by right
TO the nearest of kin or the best of
frie -ds. Tbs next town was notified
70 send on board it's coroner Chat the
law might he satihed) the nsxt to
bring the coffln-all this WAS done
and yet on-and on and on-sped
the swift train while they placed the
L
dead man In bis narrow couch, aud
closed those eyes from which still
seemed TO come the silent appeal to
Uncle Dan to see her through all right.
ALL yes, Uncie Dan will never fail
you. for he is one OF Gods noblemen
his heart is full to the brim OF
ready kindness and sympathy. Think
you that it was accident that put
these travellers into his keepiogp No,
there was no accident about it; God
knew His man aud put these travel
ers into his keeping. Telegr sphing
for the home folks TO meet the unfor-
tuuate wife, Uncle Dan stall by her
till she found her frten Is and was put
into their care. Then was his mission
fulfilled. Uncle Dan had seen her
safely through.
God puts here and there His noble
men to brighten life aad shame the
spirits Who work for self alone, bu,
In the busy, work asday world. how
suoh a aplrit as Uncle Dams shines
out vsritsble dlamood whose price
Is namsle's.- NeW York Observer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

ADvICR TO A YoUNG MAN.-So
you we're little pert and spoke with.
out thinking did you my son2 And
you got picked up quite suddenly in
your statement ehS Oh we'll tbacs
all right; that happens to older
men than you every day. / have
noticed that you have q very posi-
tive way Of fling decision where
other men state an opinion and you
frequently make positive assertion
where older men merely express q
belief. But never mind you will
know less when you grow older.
DOn't mean you will know morsS
Heaven forbid my boy. No indeed T;
mean that you will know less. You
will never know more than you do
never. II you live to be 10000
years old you will never again know
as mnca as you do nov. No hoary
headed sage whose long and studious
years were speDI in reading men and
books, ever knew as much as a boy
OF your age. A girl Of fifteen knows
almost as much but than she gets
over it sooner aud more easily. Does
It Cause a paUg 10 get rid Of early
knowledge And my boy II does.
Pulling eye seeth and molars will
will seem like pleasant recreation
alongside Of Shedding of great solid
slabs aud layers Of wisdom and
knowledge that now press upon you
Ike geological strata, But how arc
you 70 get rid Of all this superincum
bent Wisdomp oh eoslly enough
my boy; just keep On airing &C.;
ttsts the best way. II won's stand
constant uss 1nd ~ IN ezra es
rapidly --EuriGtt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

TreinS No $50 and So connect With Nos
IL and "a. Trains No. $50 and 553 connso
With Nos % and 10 At Green Spring.
J. T. GOLDSBORO, Agent
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

The young man who starts on, In
life with bottle Of whiskeY 10 one
pocket aud pistol in the other, is on
The straight rosd TO the devil, with a
down grade al the way.-Chstto.
ga Ga. News
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

Many people would be economical
u they knew how. II is az art to
practice economy ; to do u ws.l one
must know the art. All can have
" u they Will. IL Is an arithmetical
PSI. it f. che conclusion II numbers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

Hurt M man's feelings uunecssss-
rilJ- There are thorns in abundance
IN the path OF human life
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

Do that which l. right. The respect
OF mankind will follow or. il it do
not, you will be able to do without
it
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28
WHY you SHOULD USE
SCOTS EMULSION
= COD LIVER OIL vHH
HYPoPHosPHITEs.


IL ts ssseCI and endorsed bv PhV-
sfct0ns because 81 81 TIE best.
It is Palatable az Milk.
Il Is three times as eHeadeas e.
plain Cod Liver OIL.
Il Is far superior 70 oil othsr 20
called Emulsions.
Il is a perfect Emulsion, does not
separate or change.
II is wonderful as a Aesh producer.
Il is tho best remedy for consump-
ton. sorofala, Bronchitis, Vast
ing Diseases, Chronic Cough and
Colds.
Sold by all DrUgQists.
1GcT@ reWNr cHrsisrs. r., y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

To be patient IL better than to be
famous
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19

For mineral waters call on H. J. Woollacott,
12k and 1876 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
A Green Rose.

A specimen of the natural curiosity, q
green rose, is described in The American
Garden as being in size equal to the La
France or Bon Silene. It is very double,
being rosette of fine leaflets of a family
pinkish green hue, and consequently in
conspicuous in appearance. The flower
has a pleasant fragrance. Among SO
large and brilliantly colored family as
the rose this green member is hardly to
be considered worthy of cultivation. 1t
is, however, very interesting as bo-
tanical specimen, for it is an excel
lent example of the fact that our most
priced flowers all depend upon Their
colors in being more than mere mass Of
leaves, as this, besides slight variation
in shape and size, is the most that dis
tinguished the petals Of flowers
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19

Saratoga Chips.
Ask your grocer for the Mrs. Holmes Saratoga
Chips.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
Reason Knocked Endways.

Mr.. Borem (buying railway ticket
What became Of the ticket seller who
used to be at this window?
Ticket Agent-He's in lunatic asy-
lum.
"You don't say so! What drove him
crazy?"
ga shock"
'Shock, eh?''
(. eyes. One day man came to his
window, bought ticket, paid for it,
and walked off without stopping to ask
a string of foolish questions. Good
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19

COMMENCING
SATURDAY., JULY 18,
First Appearance of
JOE ADAMS, Trick and Burlesque Skater.
JAS. WEBSTER, Celtic Comedian.
THE KINGSLEYS, Burlesque Comiques.
NELLIE LELAND, Accomplished Vocalist.
McCOLLUM & HARRINGTON, Society Sketch.
lists. Also, Emerson's Farce Comedy,
THE TWO IRISH DADDIES!
Admission, 1Oc and 2Oc. Doors open at 7:3C
p. m. Curtain at S:15 p. m. Matinee Satur
day and Sunday at 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
THE WORLDS FAIR CO.,
129 s. SPRING STREET.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
CAPITAL STOCK,

of
ad-
Worlds
will
further
p
Bank Citizens Bank and City Bank.
5wedi isnn-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
Ended Wei.

Ended Well.
First Newsboy-What did yer see at
de t'eater?
Second Newsboy = A play called
"Hammerlet," by feller named Shake
speare.
'sGood?'
"Well, ther wos lots O. KILN in tn
las act"-Good News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19

Simmons Liver Regulator is a most excellent
apnetizing tonic.-ISam1 S. Pentz, Chap. te
B. bop of North Carolina.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
Now Open.

which is a beauty, is now open at No. 241 s.
Spring street All kinds of soda water are
dispensed here, including 80 different favors,
Saratoga and quaff its delicious beverages.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19

Have your boots and shoes repaired at the
new shoe factory, 119 E. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint shiloh,s vitalizer is guaran-
teed TO cure you. For sale by He1nzeman ~
n. Main, or Trout, 6ixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19

pure California wines at H. J. W0ollacott
12A and 126 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19

For fine zinfandel, ring up telephone A.
II. J. Woollacott keeps it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-04

Much is said and written about the re-
sponsibilities and disadvantages even Of
great wealth. Still, there must be times
when to be able to do things en- prince has
its compensations. One Of our lovely
young American matrons whose residence
has been in London for number Of years
enjoys an intimate friendship with the
daughter of one Of England s richest peers.
Recently the husband of the New York
woman died in London. and later the be-
reaved wife came back to her native land.
From the moment of her affliction until
she sailed away to be with home relatives
her friend lavished upon her the most deli
cate yet sumptuous attentions. Boxes of
rare orchids and other exotfcs came daily
from the magnificent conservatories Of
the English woman, together with ham,
pers of choice fruits from her lighthouses !;
every day visit a message, or gift to
testify to her constant thought and SYM
pathy. Loving letters followed her to this
country, and few weeks after the wild
owls arrival in New York she received a
package from her friend which, when
opened, disclosed a rich jewel casket.
Within it lay a necklace of superb pearls
and on the giver's card was written: 81
send you the tears, CONCEALED, which have
shed with you in your sorrow."-N. Y.
Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-04
An IIlinoIs prosIirv.

Little Dora, the four-year-old daughter
Of Lincoln Hamline, residing near here. is
a prodigy, says La Fargo, ILL.,, despatch.
She is able to readily name the spots on
any set OF domfnoes by looking at the
backs Of them, or sheswill select from the
set any number asked for, all the domi-
noes" being turned face downward and
thoroughly mixed up. If one has been
slipped out of the set without her knowl-
edge, End it is called for, she will quietly
reply That the number is missing.
The child cannot count from one to six,
but will announce the spots thus: " Two
and six" six and four" or any other
number more readily from the backs of
the dominoes than from their faces. She
has been subjected to hundreds of tests
and has never failed to call the right num-
Der. White paper has been pasted over
the backs of the dominoes, but in every In
stance she has successfully indicated the
number on the opposite side. Dora 10
equally proficient in naming the spots on
playing cards. but calls them by colors,
not knowing the terms spades" king, y
&0
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-04
Oysters Big as Dinner Plates.

The author of "Oysters and All About
Them" gives some examples that nearly
match the giant clans and abalones Of the
California coast.
Pliny mentions that, according to the
historians of Alexander's expedition, oys-
tiers foot in diameter were found in the
Indian Seas, and Sir James E. Tennent
was unexpectedly enabled to corroborate
the correctness of this statement, for at
Kottler, near Trincomalee, enormous speci-
mems of edible oysters were brought to the
rest house. One measured more than
eleven inches in length by half as many in
width.
But this extraordinary measurement is
beaten by the oysters Of Port Lincoln in
South Australia, which are the largest
edible ones in the world. They are as
large as dinner-plate, and Of much the
same shape. They are sometimes more
than a foot across the shell, and the oyster
fits his habitation 80 well that he does not
leave much margin.
It Is a new sensation when friend asks
you TO lunch, at Adelaide, to have one
oyster fried In butter. or in eggs and bread
crumbs, set before you, but 1t is a very
pleasant experience; for the flavor and
delicacy of the Port Lincoln mammoth are
proverbial. even In that land Of luxuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-04
A New Use for sawdust.

With view to utilizing sawdust as a
material for mechanical purposes, num-
erous experiments have for long time
past been made, and in Germany pro-
cess has now been introduced by which,
as is claimed, a substance Is produced
from common sawdust, by the application
or use of an acid, that promises to be Of
positive value.
1t Is described as being exceedingly
firm Of texture and Of such hardness as to
be incapable Of being bored by a common
gimlet or being penetrated by a nail, Is
more impervious to the action Of the ele-
ments than the ordinary metals or the
common building stones, and practically
indestructible by fire, Bunsen burner be-
ing found to simply char the exterior sur
face. It is represented as being stronger
than timber for joists and Orders, as well
as several times lighter than iron or steel,
while, in regard to economy, the cost of
manufacture is declared to be so low as to
bring it into competition with both wood
and iron,-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-04
How Much Do You Know.

General ignorance questions" as they
are called. being now in favor with those
who are intrusted with the duty of educa-
ting our boys, says the London News, the
private schoolmaster has taken the trouble
to suggest a string Of appropriate tests OF
knowledge Of familiar things. The chief
Of these are: why does an apple fall to
the ground?" What is a jury and how are
jurors elected?" Explain as you can the
action of the electric telegraph" How
would you spend a present Of s5 in booksP''
why do most leaves turn color in au,
tumn2" What Is the difference between
tradition and history, art and science, par
able and allegory, murder and homicide,
stimulation and discrimination, bill and act2"
"Name some OF the chief English daily
and weekly newspapers" Name some
Of the planets that move around the sum-
why does that marble appear colder to
the touch than wood2" "How many sea-
sons have wei" The author Of this little
plot does not conceal the fact that he
looks forward to eliciting some amusing
ly original answers" Big boys, he thinks,
might also be tried with those old-estab-
lished "posers:" what would happen ii
any irresistible body came into contact
with an immovable post?" and How is IL
that big rivers always make for and flow
through large towns?" The judicious
schoolmaster will probably deem it fair to
postpone these divisions till the holidays
q re- over
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-04
A Queer Mormon Dance.

have been going through a portion Of
the country where the stranger is seldom
seen, where customs are quaint and
curious, where the people know little or
nothing Of the great outside world,
Where every prospect pleases,
And only man is vile.
One evening stopped at a little. noun
tain settlement and put up my faithful
Rosinante at the old farm house IA the
neighborhood whore poor wayfarer Gould
look for accommodations. The napkinless
board, the fat bacon, and half-dozen chill
dren that clambered over the table took
away my appetite, and after sup
per I "took in" the dance, the
only amusement that the place AFFORDED.
The ball was rough and the crowd rougher,
but there was enjoyment In the scene. In
one corner of the hall there was a box
fenced of, and this I was informed was
the baby bin" It's use was subsequently
discovered. Soon the people began to ar
rive. The country, for miles up and down
the valley, turned out en- masse. There
were women in calico. men in overalls and
blue flannel shirts, babes In short dresses
and babes in long dresses, and kids" not
boys and girls of both sexes, all ages and
every condition OF servitude. The floor of
the baby bin was rapidly covered with
shawls and coats, and as the little tots be-
came sleepy they were unceremouiously
tossed within the inclosure to sleep until
the revelS were over.
The Bishop entered and there was 81
lence for an instant while he implored the
divine blessing upon the revels. Then the
accordions screached and the fiddles
shrieked and one barbarian yelled, Come
on, Susan, let's raise Ill.," and they raised
it literally. I wondered whence the whisky
came, as there was no saloon in the settle
ment, but all the men were gloriously full,
and the little boys stole the bottles and
we're soon in more maudlin state of in
toxication than were their elders. 1 af-
terward ascertained that q woman, near
the bridge, purchased a barrel of $1.25
whisky just before Christmas, and her
profits, on February 1, amounted to $500
and the liquor was not half consumed.
That was great whisky. An old French
man near by had intlammatory rheuma-
tism and determined to take an alcohol
sweat. He got quart Of the spirits, put
1t under his chair, wrapped blankets about
him and applied the match, but the fluid
would not ignite. Then his wife put in a
shovel of live Goals. They sizzled and
went out. Frenchy lost patience.
Marie, Marie, tax out the GOALS Ah1l
trink de stuff"
The dance went on, hour after hour,
quadrille followed quadrille in monotonous
succession. When all the men were In
toxicated or played out the Bishop re-
turned thanks and the party broke up
Forest and Stream.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-04

Trains leave Waterbury for
BoSToN-7:3o, a. m; 100, *3.45, 4:O5 p. M. Return
= $50 a. M, 1900 M, 300, $3.50 p. m.
PRqx1DENGE0S;so, 7:so M 1872 4:OS p. M
NEW YORK via Brewsters-S:OO a. m.; 21O D. IN,
Return $50 a. M; 400 p. m.
NEW LONDoN-5:20, 7:3o a. M; 100, 4:o5 p. m.
Return-7A5, 9:45 a. M; 800, 5:25 p. m.
turn sis 1o45 a. M t is, $50 81 P p M Re-
WILLIMANTIC $40, 7:3o am i 100, *s:45 4:o5 pm.
keturn-*7:15, 9:1o, 11:a5 a M; BIT, 6:15, 700
y. m.
SPRINGFIELD-5:3 9:O5 a, m.:4O5 n. m. Re-
turn-7:40 a. M; 3.2O, $40 p. m.
NEW HAVENvia Plainvile-7:3O a, M Return
-l1:o4 a. M; $3.50 p. m.
HAk ka.1H 7:so. s;o5 a. M; 100 4o5, $685.
1850, 400. GAO, $50 p. M
NEW BRlT a 7:so. 9o5 q; m; 100. +s45
aO9 M ?I2 P 20 RE Reetsa sat p $685. O0
PLAINV1LLE-5:3O,7 $780, 9:O5 a. M; 90, *3.45, 4O5,
s:s5 p. m: Return-*9:02,7: 07, ills am; is,
4:30, 7:sl, 800 ..
BRISTOL-5:SO, 7:30, 0:o5 a. NJ; 100. *3:45 4:O5
N Iteturn-*9:1a, 7:1s, LES a. M; 1880, 44o.
7:3O, 9:l5 +. m.
TERRYVILLE-5:so 7:so, 9O5 a M: 100. %s.4b.
4.O5, s25: p. n. ket1rn~7:s1, *Sss II :ss ; a.
M; 1:40 4:50. Tai, 9:s5 p. m.
WATERVILLE-6 $50, 7:sO a M; *s:45, 4:05, s.s5
keturn-7:5s, *s:4s.11;55 a. M; 5:os, 500, s:45
m.
UNION CITY-fso5 Am; f5:15 p. m. Re-
turn--f8:48 a. m fS:10 p. m.
ToWANTIC-f8:05 a. M; f5:15 p m. Re-
turn-fS:39 a. M; fS:02 p. m.
PoMPERAUG vALLEY-s:o5 a. M; saO.
5:15 pm. Return-S:25, a. M. 1220,7:47 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-sO5 a. M; 2:1O 5:15 D. m.
Return-o02 a. m, 1902, 73s5 p. m.
DANBURY--8:05 a. m; 2:1O, 5:15, p. m. Return
TAI, 11:4S q. M; 7:10 p. m.
BREWSTERS-8O5 a. M; 2:10, 515 D. m.
Return-7:25. 11:aS a. M; 6:42 p. m.
FISHKILL- sos AIM. s1O, 5:15: D.
m. Return 500, 1000 a. M, $40 p. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, S:O5 a. M; s1O, 5i15 p. m.
Sunday Mail
r. B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford,
A. G. Kendall, g. P. A. Boston.
Nay. 10, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-04

WW0 @ES 8Ah@AyeO OF Ao1E.Eyeus
Few persons are aware, says NJ. Felix
Hement, that besides size, shape and color,
their eyes differ in visual force and In pow
er OF accommodation and also that some
faults affect only one of them. It Is an es-
tablished fact that we all use one eye-tho
right or the left-in preference when look
ing through glass or taking aim with a
gun. We are right or left-eyed as we are
right or left-handed or footed. II we do
not perceive this ourselves, oculists and
opticians remark this. The ignorance Of
most people on this subject is illustrated
by their buying glasses at the opticians
without taking account Of any difference
between the eyes. Thus only one of the
eyes is helped, while the other one, being
less called into exercise, becomes less and
less useful, and loses its powers as
tool rusts when 1t is not in use.
Yet both eyes are needed to see we'll
1t becomes, therefore, highly important to
observe how the child uses his eyes In
order to correct those attitudes which
tend to injury Of the sight as well as the
health. Childret in writing, rarely fail to
give the head an inclination by which the
eyes are placed at unequal distances from
the paper. They are also apt to incline
their head too far, and acquire the habit
of bringing it too near, as when they try
to accommodate themselves to q feeble
light. Nor sufficient attention, we think,
is given these matters, especially when we
consider the consequences OF such habits
in mature age. A largo proportion Of our
defects originate in want Of proper care
during childhood. We do wrong to such
wonderful tools as our senses when we do
not give them the education they need. Is
it not surprising that parents who are so
particular about the way their children
hold their fork or spoon, pay SO little at
tention to the way they use their eyes
Popular Science Monthly.