davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
Why People Get Married.

Though il is very common to re-
proach old bachelors with their celibacy
and To pity old maids, as if single
hlcsscdncss were II misfortune, yet
many married people have seen fit to
oiirr apologies for having entered into
what some profanc wag has called the
" holy bonds Of paddock" One man
SAYS he got married to get house
keeper; another. TO get rid of bad
company.
Many women declare they got mar
rird for the sake of man; few
acknowledge that their motive was
to get n husband. Goethe ayerred
that he got married in order to be re-
spectacle" John Wilkes said he took
wife "to please his friends"
Wycherly, VIII" cspoused his house
maid. said he did it to "spite his rela-
tiycs"
A widow who married a second
husband said she wanted somebody to
condolc with her for the loss of her
first. Another, because she thought
wedding would amuse the children"
Another. To- get rid of incessant inn
portunity from a crowd of suitors.
Old maids who get married invaria-
bly, To assure their friends that they
thought they could be "more useful"
~ wives than as spinsters. Neverthe-
less. Qullp gives it as his opinion that
ninc-tcnths Of all persons who marry,
whether widows or widowers, spinsters
or bachelors. do so for the sake of
getting married.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
Authorizations in Food.

Many States have stringent laws
against food adulteration, but they
fail to check the evil. 1t is on the in
crease. The last report of the Dairy
Commissioner of New Jersey shows
that 1896 per cent, or nearly half, OF
all the food preparations submitted to
him for examination were adulterated.
Sometimes the adulterations were
harmless and in these cases the pur-
chaser would be only swindled, but in
many instances rank poisons were
found in articles of every day con
sumption. A large percentage OF
canned vegetables, such as peas and
string beans, were found to contain
copperas, used to give green color,
and number Of baking powders had
been "doctored" with ammonia to
give an artificial leavening strength
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16


NJ Allen e. Mason has returned
ffom an extended trip Ia his former
home in Illinois. aud Chirago aud
other roiuis ~ ,ho vicinity iIi- trip
was sololy inf pleasure. tut lac cue
coodcl. q. ). usual when hc takes his
walk. ahfuad. in showing up Tacoma
ia her prupet light He declares that
Washington. aud especially Tacoma.
are looked upon hy home seekers aud
investor. in the East IN a most iayofa-
hlc manner IN proof oi this Mr Ma
son has been commissioned 10 invest
slnnU1 iot a Chicago tru-, company.
which l. not to be- loaned outside ui
Tacoma and Pierce county
IT, says further. that many monicd
men. Who have been making loans
with Kansas aud other Central state
farmer. are dissatisfied with the failure
oi crops about every two years Ia three.
Nhl'h iul'fi"Tcs Nith the regular pay
m'ni ~ interest. aud will take adVan.
tago oi the gpod crop. this year with
dia~ their money aud bring II to
Washington where failures IN agri-
cultural pfoluct. are comparatively
unknown, ahd where the rcaourccs are
so lttsf.ited
The people living in aud around
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
Hints for Beauty.

To prevent the sudden colds one is
apt to contract at this season of the
year, nothing is more satisfactory than
a dash of cold water on throat and
chcst when one arises in the morning
and a moment of vigorous rubbing
with towel.
Over work and lack of sleep, next to
disagreeable temper, are the greatest
wrinkle-producers known. If we must
have lines in our faces let them be
merry ones.
To remove freckles take two ounces
lemon juice, half dram of powdered
borax and one dram OF sugar; let them
stand in glass bottle few days, and
then rub on the face occasionally.
Moth patches may be removed from
the face by applying to the patches
once a day wash made of one table.
spoonful flour OF sulphur in a pint OF
rum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
They Both Sit on One Platform.

The Democrats of New York assem-
bled in great throngs at the Cooper
Union on the evening OF the Sth inst.
to ratify the nominations of the Sari-
tOga convention. Ex-President Cleve-
land was president of the meeting, and
many other notable Democrats were
on the stage. Tremendous apl lause
greeted the appearance of Mr.. Cleve-
land, the audience standing up, wav-
ing hats, canes, and making all man
ner of demonstrations of enthusiasm.
Mr.. Cleveland finally obtained silence
by waving his hand.
Ex-President Cleveland, on taking
the chair, acknowledged with much
satisfaction the compliment paid him
by his selection as presiding officer.
He went on to talk ut length about
the issues of the campaign. He
scored the protective tariff forcibly for
eXtravagancy in government expendi-
lures, and the arbitrary action of the
Republicans in the last Congress. At
the conclusion of his speech which
was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, Governor Hill appeared, and
turning to him with a bow and then
to the audience. Mr.. Cleveland said
he did not think it necessary to say
more, and he could not say less than
that Governor Hill was there. As the
Governor stepped forward he was
greeted with an outburst of applause.
Governor Hill reafiirmed the atti,
tude OF the party on the tariff and
discussed silver also. He said in part ::
"Our platform revives the party
pledges OF fidelity to the sound princi-
pies OF finance; it reaffirmes the Ma
tional Democratic platform of 1884
which explicitly declares we believe
in honest money, gold and silver
coinage of the constitution and circu-
lating medium convertible into such
money without loss. That is a declar-
alton in favor of the double standard,
in favor of bimetalism, in favor of gold
as we'll as silver, silver as we'll as gold.
1t recognized no legislative disparage-
ment of one metal to the enhance
ment of another. 1t makes them
both sovereign, both legal tenders for
the payment of debts. However
honestly individuals OF our party may
differ as to the means OF attaining
that end perfect bi-metalic system,
we are all agreed upon the desirability
of attaining that end. The Democrat
ic party of to-day follows the wisdom
OF its great founder, Thomas Jefferson.
is where he said the monetary unite
must stand on both metals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16


splendid opportunity iof taitling
gooi nickle lilts'y ur dime
novel" could be- picked up nov near
Fellows station. says the Milhuf
Rsgisisr 4 few daya ago two Eifls,
both handy With rope of gun. we're
riding along the highway ia R"ct
Canyon when unexpectedly they met
q bear They did not faint of cen
offer to inn On the contrary they
drew straws to see which would get the
first hug They had often real OF Tie
hugging qualities Of lear hut had
never before had the opportunity 81
testing the truth 81 the statement
During ,hc con'ul,aiion. however. 10"
lear took a tumble" aud climbed y
friendly tree. oi course the gifl'
could ne, con,lcscend Ia climb - tree
So one Of them rule several miles alter
rifle and la lev minutes alter her
return the bear wss lling on the
ground--,lcad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
OUTRANKED HIM.
The First Assistant Postmaster and
Fourth-class Official.

A good story is told OF Assistant
Postmaster-G General I. E. Rathbone in
the Syracuse IN. W Standard. While
on his recent trip to the st. Lawrence
the general, with party, was stopping
at Frontenac. Ever having in mind
his official duties, Mr.. Rathbone one
morning thought he would just step
down to the Frontenac mail-slinging
department and see how things moved
in his line up on the st. Lawrence.
The local Office is situated in the pa
vilion on the dock in conjunction with
the ticket and express-offices. Charge
OF postal affairs devolves chiefly on a
clerk who is quite assertive OF his brief
authority. Mr.. Rathbone peeped in at
the window to see the clerk busy at his
work.
"How many mails do you receive
here daily~ the assistant postmaster.
general asked.
"Four," was the curt reply.
"How many 60 out?"
"Same number"
"Where are the pouches receiveds'
was the next question.
fright through this window"
"How do you bundle them when
they go out?"
BY this time the clerks eyes were as
big as saucers.
at seems to me that you are pretty
fresh with your questions" he said.
"But am connected with the post
Office department Of the United States
government" said Mr.. Rathbone, and
! ask officially for information"
81 don't know whether you are OF
not" was the clerks answer to this.
81 am Mr.. Rathbone, of Washington
fourth assistant postmaster-general o
the United States" said the inquisitor
"How do you rank?"
Fourth assistant postmaster-gener
al of the United States"
"Well," said the clerk, as he tool
his seat, Il am the first assistant post
master at Frontenac, and you can &C
plumb to h"
Tahleau. When Mr.. Rathbone left
Frontenac he sent the clerk bottle O
champagne with his compliments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16

flour, ten eggs, a gill Of brandy, and
as much soda as will lie on a silver
five cent piece, or soda about the size
OF pea. Imperial cake is one of the
most delicious cakes ever made-per-
haps the most delicious of all. To
make this, beat to n cream pound of
powdered white sugar; add ten eggs
pound of flour, pound of raisins,
pound of sweet Jordan almonds,
blanchcd and cut thin, one-half pound
of citron cut thin and one glass of
sherry This cake requires to be
slowly and thoroughly baked. Half
the receipt makes a good sized loaf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
STATE LAND CRUISERS.
Rules Adopted by the State Land Com
mission.


Ito" following rules have been adopt
rd 10y the state Land Commission for
thr g",crnment and guidance of agents
hpp'iht"l hy the Governor for the Sc
lection "f lands granted TO the State
hN act "i Congress. approved February
- 1889. The rates of compensation
hhNo not yet been decided upon.
Rule l. The State is hereby divided
'nt" slN districts, as follows, to-wit:
District No. | shall embrace the cotln-
ties of Island, san Juan, Whatcom.
NkaIit aud Snohomish. District No.
: shall embrace the counties of King,
Fierce, Thurston, Mason and Kitsap.
District No. shall embrace the coun.
ties OF Lewis, Skamania, Clarke, Cow
hih. Wahkiakum and Pacific. District
No. | shall embrace the counties of
thehalis, Jefferson and Clallam. Dis
trict No. > shall embrace all that part
ct the state lying east Of the Columbia
guide meridian. District No. 6 shall
embrace all that part of the State w.
ing east of the Cascade mountains and
west OF the Columbia guide meridian.
Rule >. Said agents are assigned to
districts as follows; District No.I.C.
W Gcigcr; district No. >, James McIn-
to7h; district No. 3, \. ii. Price; dis
trIct No. I. l.. u. ". shelton district
No >, J. T. Roberts, and to district No.
u, | \. Navarro.
Rule ). Agents shall examine and
report lands in their respective dis
tricts. and shall not be entitled to
credit for reports on lands living in
other districts, except when acting
under special instructions from the
state Land Commission.
Rule I. When two or more agents.
under special direction of the State
Land Commission, are making exami-
nations OF lands in the same district,
and report upon the same lands, the
commission allowed for lands selected
from such reports shall he divided
equally between or among such agents.
Rule >. Agents will he required i'm
all eases tu make non-mineral afIida-
Wits rs to such tracts as are reported
by them
RLle g. All reports must be made
on blanks furnished 10y the State Land
Commission.
Rule 7. All reports to this Com
mission shall he made in full, and
sworn To 10y the agent, and no agent
shall be entitled to or allowed any
compensation for partial report or
for u report not sworn to by him.
Rule =. Until otherwise directed by
this Commission, agents will be re-
quircd to make their reports on blanks,
the form u! which is herewith submit.
ted.
Rule .. Flats showing as fully as
possible the topography OF each tract,
and indicating by means of colored
pencil or ink all streams that are navi-
gable for saw logs, shall be filed with
each report.
The foregoing rules shall be subject
To alterations. additions or amend
mcnis from time to time rs NAV be
found necessary by the Land Commits
sion, and such amendments or changes
shalt bc binding upon cruisers upon
notice thereof.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
STATE NEWS.

School Superintendent Dixon, Of
Ellensburgh, has discovered an enor.
nous vein Of tin ore in the Pcshastin
district. Particulars are not given.
An enormous bunch OF grapes,
which almost cover large meat
platter, is on exhibition at the walla
Walla fair this week, and Is attracting
much attention. 1t is hard TO outdo
that garden spot in agricultural pro-
ducts.
The largest church bell, aud che
second in Stevens county. has just
been placed in the belfry Of the Pres
byterian church at Kettle Falls. Its
weight is 405 pounds. The other bell
the first to be placed in position. is in
the church at the Mission.
Homemade sorghum is for sale In
Kettle Falls, where the demand far
exceeds the supply. II is stated that
for the past eight years sugar cane
has been successfully grown in that
vicinity, and the syrup manufactured
from it is of superior quality.
The preachers Of Seattle have In.
vited the Chief Of Police 10 deliver 9
ture before them on the subject o
gambling. No doubt the chief will b,
able to give the brethren some valuabl.
pointers that may help them TO fighl
the evil all the more inteliigently.
State Superintendent Of School,
Bryan reports the Superintendent o
the following counties as delinquent
in sending in requisitions for supplies
Asotin, Franklin, Columbia, Douglas
Island, Kitsap, Kittitas, Lincoln
Okanogan, Skamania. snohomish
Walla Walla and Yakima.
James 7. Mcdowell, Of Seattle, ages
AZ, died the other day Of typhoid fever
His family consists of Mrs. Nc
Dowell, two children and q sister O
Mrs. Mcdowell. For three weeks al
of the household, with the exception
OF the little girl, have been confines
with typhoid fever. The mother n
present is better, but the sister IL still
very low. The family are in destitut,
circumstances. and have been caret
for by the Odd Fellows, who hav,
furnished nurses, medicine and don,
all in their power to make the un
fortunate family comfortable.
The Culver Gold Mining Company
composed of ex-Collcctor Bradshaw
and a number of other Port Town
send men, is buying up large amount
OF mining property. During the las,
month the company has purchased
the Cascade Mining Compauy's inter
est in the Niegar Creek and Marsha
Blinn mines. The John Black place,
claim, which has yielded the larges
nuggets OF any claim in this State
has also been sold for 5000, one
third cash, and it is said that the Cui
yer Gold Mining Company IL th,
purchaser. Less than year ago III,
same property was offered at $500
! but found no buyers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16

Jacksonville and Bloomington, H., are
using water from the Mississippi river,
which j. hauled liO to 200 miles in
tank T., the different railroads.
Mr Mason also SAYS that the heat
u thc Ea-t during the past few months
has been almost intolcrablc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
noOUs TIN PLATE



l'IHl' 'n 'N
'' 70" i''''' H'Hd ra''ic'd
' '''' ''..' campaign h't'- chan
' ''' ''''t 'n'A i' al
'.'''' p 'i' request "l
'.' .'''.' '' ''' 49, I'. "."l' 'n an
''' "' 'N' -'''''.d \m'ti''n
'''' '''' vac '"ii""lnt r'
'
r.tsI...t .. ..a'r,t ,....i,. I''',. ,,''
,. ... n,,. ~, '.',' .., i'1r.''.l ,,. ~, Sr'
' T., '.''', '.n l...il"
.a'.. fl .af ftai' ,",,r.l
,r. Cas- .'...I o. i.r..in,n .e,',- Tho, l.
1..ti...l mu. D ii.. ..u,,s .s,n..i t,t tie ,ln
lh'+' ~" tll' w''lhl. manufactured
'fon Ih, alleged uu plate mtlc ia Ma
inf y, kul', - rrrscu,r At rrIua. .
Hni Nh,h ihr maker. have cuulc--cd
80. u.t tn
/ uur ul ttc medals came INTO the
l~'--'.-t"u ai the E'pullic. and. cSp,ri.
'uc' With the M,-er- Nicluuphnu- Of
the ,it, having caused doubt a, Ia any
of ih, a.s' rli1ns ui Mckinley protected
mhnuit,iut,s t,E,rdiur American tin
plate. ~ Wa d',idrd a. have = chcmic.
ni anal, ~ uadr III, result /. com.
rl'tc contradiction II lhc claim. Of TIN
plate manufacturers
llal thu deception ~ the iin.platc
manufacture. hc,n made merely for
pulili,al rurI".c.. little damage would
h' dome a. compared with thc inluriou.
en,,t- Whi,h will follow when the ho.
gus iiu b. placed on the market CON.
m,rlall, t,uy user ol article. man.
uisrtuf,l from thi. American I'm
plate, might lr the victim of lead
poisoning The working man would
,arn death IN Nj. dinner nail II the
pad 49,. mado of thr lnrn. American
tn I,,t, s,hnol child voulJ SIN
death from ihc tin d,pp,t. Nh,l, ~,
housewife would find d,,tl, Ia cam. ,f
fruit which .hc had carefully nut nm
tiu. summer NJ rla.. nf rr.rl,
Wuull escat,e th. .loW and tn.i.li,,,s
rfs-,, II the p~,,-on Even l,r,,. IN
dnstfirs. such -. the best canucti..
and canned beef manufacturers. would
le ruined ly the fear IT the public to
"sr "f'i'l"' canned "a the American
lin plat"
WIN View IT afcrr,aiuing the
character "t lcadPoisoning and the
danger =" people using the bogus tin
plat" ~ which ihe lcal largely pre-
dominates a Republic representative
'ailed upon Professor Charles lncdc
ti"g' VII" occupies the chair oi chem
's'f> at Washington uni,crsiiy. Pro-
''"-"' Lnod'1inF u recognized among
-i'n''hr men a. on" "i the highest
a"'h"'i'''- ~ the 'nitod states upon
WV ." th' h''l"I- was
"'"''' '" h'm Tor hi' examination
'"" Nhh""t any explanation oi the re-
81" ~ the analysis made 10y the
""'-'' 'ha"'enet
Ih'f" y something peculiar about
'h''' h' '''h. u don't l""k like Tin.
" mas hl"i-h cast. WHEREAS Tin II in
'"''"hlt 81 pure Whit"
An explanation wa. made. aud Prof
iuclekinr wss asked the probability of
" tin plate" nt this character creating
Wholesale pni-uning
fha, would he the result. " said he.
Sh"n this tin plate enter. into com.
mvfviai usr Isad poisoning is hy far
The most in.idiou- Nith which the
mrdiral fraternity has to contend
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16

'''"' t'"'
Ihr question uf .tunnu, A. npt .f
iht moot Important tuusttltfAttHus ia
'h" street paving problem ilnt
economy nrnns more than -'lr,ting
the pavement that Will cost least int
the original outlay The question 81
durability and the amount If upalf
INK necessary form Important ,lr.
mcnts ia deciding the question of
economy
CITY Engineer Morrison in hi- te
port "n street paving. presents The
fret cost oi thc different lindr ui paw,
mrnt- ~ follows
wa,.,.n tl..s.sts .,n...,. 80
m,,s,.' 's, ~" ,"",'s's ", h'"
M,a@'a. s,a -" 'o"''''' ~
u,,,s.,.. 49,,
,..,.. a.. ...,......-,
If ,a,,,,o, .,,dt, tit.
a. 49,. -.
ht'1 ia
n,'amss ~ ,os,t,is ia
-
''"e w. ' "''''' ~"
'''','"' " '~''''''''' ~ Wv"
wv" y" ''"'''''''" W '''''' w. "'' ~
wv wv '''""'' W."
''s'' ''"' Wv w. ~ '''''''' = y" !"
'"'"'""' '"''"a'''" '"' we ''"'"'
" W 800 "F'" :" '''' wv"
'''''''' wv w ''''" wv ''"''''''
:,
"" "'" 'a'''',"' "
-" '' :" Wv ,"'' '""''''a'''"' w.
"
- w wv "''''
49,, ~ .
-" ~ '''"' - ''''
80, ~, - '''''" W -
, '"'' ~ WV '''''''''''' ''''"'''
''''' wv
''''''''''' ''' : "'''' 's'
vs." '''''' ~ wv" WV
, =" Wv ~ W. ~ :" ''''''
80 : ~" 49, ~"
y" '''''' ~ wv ''7' - Wv w
~ ~ '''' y"
~ NV" ~ ''''
-
'
p" ""s Nv" l'''" '""' "''' -"
''''''' ""'F' P'"" q" 'sl'''"''"' '''
WV i"fi'A' ~ "'''fNhHHN W" wv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16

\ PETITION was presented to Judge
Mcbride few days ago asking him to
have the grand jury called, principally
TO investigate the shooting of Deputy
sheriff Poor. at Seattle, by Inspector
Baird, Mt Wooley, two months ago.
The call was made to-day and the
grand jury will meet Tuesday, October
IL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
WHOLE NUN BER 1869.

and to permit OF their carrying more
waste matter. In these cases there is
not only fraud but danger to the pub.
lie health. ". y. Tribune
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16

WAsnISa Ia cool. but not icy water
aud general cleanliness oi the person
keep. the Kin healthy and complexion
clear
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16

A. CLARK has been appointed post
master at Rockford, Spokane county,
Wash, vice +. l.. Moore, resigned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
81 Is


Flew went back to the express Of
flee indignant at the thought of being
so imposed upon, and handed the
clerk the bill as he made it out. The
clerk looked at it and laughed. "Oh,
that was under the old tariff bill"
said he. "This other bill is made out
according to Mr.. McKinley's new
tariff laws"
"You won't accept my bill, then %
said Flew.
No." answered the official.
Flew thought for a moment. Then
he called the clerk aside and whispered
confidentially:
"You tell that id Mckinley
that he can have my stockings"
The stockings are still at the Gus
tom-house, and after the expiration OF
the required time they will be sold at
public auction same as the Astor
dresses were.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16

% Il
When Flew looked at the bill he
thought the custom-house was at
fault, so lie went home and hunted up
a tariff book and figured out just what
the tariff ought to be. Here is the
way he made it.
Ad vaOrem duty on articles valued at 81,
at 40 per cent .................. ........$ so
Specific duty on one pound manufactured
wool at 81 CENTS. '..... go. ............. %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-16
SOCKS FOR MIR. M'KINLEY.
His Tariff Leads an Irish Lad to
Make Him a Present.
New York World.

Samuel ID. Frew came to this coun,
try from Belfast, North Ireland, six
years ago. He liked the American
climate and American people, but he
could not endure American stockings.
He longed for the comfortable home
knit hosiery of old Ireland. And so
finally he wrote to his mother in Ire
land to send him some stockings. She
was glad to please her boy and SO
knitted six pairs of Irish stockings and
sent them to her son.
But she didn't write about them,
for she wanted them to be surprise,
and the first young Frew knew Of the
matter was when bulky document
arrived from the custom-house. 1t
was as follows:
Samuel d. trew to the Morris, European &
American Express Company, custom house
brokers and forwarding agents. DR..
To specific duty on one pound manufac-
tured wool at 49ls cents. ........... IS so
10 al valorem duty on articles valued at
81, at 60 per cent ....- .... ............... 20
charges and freight ~ III
nlted States bonded storage and labor. u
Carriage, shipping and delivery .......... 25
Postage. etc ....................... s.
Custom house entries, etc ............. 50
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14
GaStrOnOllIy.

In the matter of gastronomio ccou-
omy there are no families in the world
equal to the French.
The highest gastronomic authorities
now preach for variety in food in tho
interest of health.
They say the only men who habitu-
ally eat Irish stew in restaurants are
those who enter tho lions den in the
circus.
Canned lobster continues to be of
great festival help all over the land in
assisting consumers to Shuttle OF this
mortal coil"
Goddard, in his excellent book on
Marketing" says: "In selecting fish,
choose only those which are firm md
stiif, with lively red gills, eyes full and
clear, and fins firm
y light breakfast, n suspicion of n
lunch, and substantial, wholesome
dinner, not later than o'clock, is a
health rule for hot weather laid down
by physician who is also nh cpicurc.