davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
VALLEY CAMP,

Allegheny Valley Railroad, Sunday, Au-
gust 2.
Trains leave Union station at $40 A. NJ
e:05 A. M and 1910 p M Returning. leave
Valley Camp at 500 P. M, 6:43 p. NJ, 6:OS
ado 7. u. md ozA 7. y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02


aker, of Steubenville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seid1e, Of Walnut
street, East End, left last night for q two
weeks stay at the seashore.
Miss Clara -Schwerd and friend, Miss
Knapp, of Mcclure avenue, Allegheny, are
visiting friends in Cleveland.
Mrs. Kate Louis, her father and daughter
Emma have left for an extended tour
through Michigan and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pryor, of Warren street,
Allegheny, have returned after q visit to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Burgess John S. B. Mercer, of wilkfnsburr.
left Wednesday with his family for a two
weeks sojourn at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Yost of North Braddock, has
returned, after o lengthy visit to her sister.
Mrs. S. c. Weimer, of West Newton.
Misses Kate and Sadie Brady, of Lawrence
vile, will leave Monday evening for Boston,
where they will remain about six weeks
Mr.. John Mokate, of Cleveland, O., and
his brother Henry are visiting their
brother. Mr. Anthony Mokate, of Copeland
Mrs. W. r. Collins, of New Florence, is Wis.
tting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Baughman, of Second street, West Brad
dock.
Miss Lulu and Nellie Trfplett, Of Carson
street, Southside, will leave next week for
Germantown, where they will stay till Sep
tember.
William P Lang and Charles M. Sauer, of
<A1loSueny, ledve This morning 1Or Two weeks
at New York, Atlantic City and Ocean
Grove.
Mr.. H. C. Sawyer and family, Of Ben Venue,
have left for an extended trip through Ohio
and West Virginia, where they will visit
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. McGonigle of Hawkins,
station, will leave Monday night for a two
weeks trip to P oint Chautauqus and Lake.
wood, n. 7.
Rev. Charles Reinewald and wife. Of West
Braddock, are spending the summer at the
residence of Mrs. Rein1wald's parents, at
Getty sburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 9. Todd, Miss Todd, DR.. A.
". sohoolav. via -anA- tam1ys eR DEiAdook
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02

Grand Army Briefs.
unA1n= CHAzx1 x1-L-ex111ulksEsHneesl \
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
WOAEN IN AUSTRALIA.

They Arc Remarkably Well Elscase1.
and ihe W.u.s Graduates are (Dsa-
samb~risy The Mes.
Tho London Queen SAYS tia. the
way woman aui1fsge i. urged in Aus
trslia differs some what from that with
which We are here familiar.
For instance, . memorandum VA
sent to the must import ant lieious
b"dy in South Au>trslia-she Mes-
ley.ns-and resolution that, i" the
opinion Of the con'ere.ce, women
were entitled to the vote with men,
was carried not only by the Wes,eys"s,
but BY the B.psisss. Congregational
ISIS. Bible Christians, aud il need
soarcrly be added, the Societv ol
Friends. The Church of Eng land has
net he-n approached, bu, there ., ems
. likelihood Of sympathy IN that
direction. for tho Ep'.copalian atuho.
rites IN Australia have just passed .
resolution that women ni.sn,.
should have the same power If cleo.
ton in the Synod - men.
Progress oil along the line seems at
no "istant period inevitable. Tic
f"rcrs which h.ve hitherto given
str. myth to the movement ar- OF .
psrmsn~"t nature. In the public
schools oil over tho country, which are
1t very high character, the girls en-
i"y the sa'ne advantages - thu boys.
There 10. in fat. what seems 70 10 in
England Wonderful inu.sm,xtus~ OF
the sexes, and tho resui, 10 that thu
rising womanhood Of Au.tralia i
r msrkshly welt educated, and tina,
the n'Aidrns read the newspapers with
no less avid'tv than d" tn. youths
Then i" 81! the universities. except
Melbourne, wom-n and mon are Also.
lute'y .qnsl. At present. ther- are
l60 WON. n graduates II tho Univessit,
ri New Zealand, seventy or eighty in
Sydney, ~ many in Melbourne, AMI
thirty in Adelaide Indeed the as.er-
tion has heen hsxssd~d thai ,h-s arc
ou'numhrring to men. In this con.
nection Il 10 curi..us 10 note that in TO
c"untry If the world 10 the t,~rcer taee
OF unmarried women smaller than in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
4 Social By tho Ladies, GUILD.

4 Social By the Ladies' Guild.
The Ladies' Guild will give = social
At the Alturas Hotel Thursday even.
ing, October LIST. A short musica
program will be rendered by our
home talent after which there will be
dancing and refreshments. Following
is the program:
l. Quartet.-Misees Cramer, Har-
tung, Stowe, and Chamberlain.
2. Vocal Solo.-Miss Bessie Ha,.
tung.
8. Reci,ation.-Miss Bessie Bur.
krte.
4 Guitar Quartet Mrs. Choate,
Misses Chamberlain, 'hoa.e, and Clark.
5. Vocal Solo.-Mrs. Erv johnson
6. Due,.-Piano and Corne,-M Miss
May Pinney and Harry Butler.
Z. Reci'stion.-Mrs. Butler.
s. Banj, Trio.-Messrs. Richards.
Jones, and Saunders.
3. Vocal Solo.-Miss Carrie Rob.
er,s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
l. Q. Q. +.

1 Special Low Rate for Tia Annual
S'sst"s VI the Escampmrus asa
0ras1 Ledge.
The session Of the Gsand Enc.mp.
me"t and III" Grand Lo 'ge Of Idaho,
!. y. y. F.. il to be held in Moacow,
this year. Tho E"campm at will
meet Monday, October IL, and IT,.
Grand Lodge the foil. wing dsv. Dr.
Fiagins, Judge Lennon, Emil Fried.
man. Charles Harvey, and P. NJ.
Brunei are tn r-pr-sent Ivanhoe En-.
c.mpment and Rising Star Ledge,
Dr.. Higgins, Judge Lennon, AID
Charles Harvey representing thu
! .o'ixe, and Messrs. Higgins ant
Fr'edma" the Encsmpmen..
For this occasion the railway ootn.
pany has made : rate Of one and-a eth
for the round trip FROM oil points in
Idaho. Under this arrangement
tickets from HALEY to Moscow aud
return will be $500.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
10 TO l..
that WAS THE RexULT At CALD.
WELL YES ERDAY,

Oar Home Nine Nat II II From ~
Ntsrt-rhey Az W~ss 6r..k~ Baeksaa
Asatsss TIT Snake River ArlrspSlts.
Tho Wood River n,ne aud theis
frie"ds got hack today from t'ald we'll.
A crowd of the ho.s assembled At the
d.pot t. w~lcnme them home; bat u
the telegraph had already spread the
news OF tho defeat Of our homo club
ny . score Of 10 to |. the reception
Vas ANYTHING but enthusiastic. The
defeat ~ss bad one; but thu CALI.
we'll nine must he . ripper, - our boys
are no slouches themselves on the
diamond.
G-.rgs Rabens furnishes the fol
lowing account Of tho game:
1--WE y. ren's 10 it. AZ the two
clubs went ~ thu grounds, there WAS
. sq"sbb'e over the umpire. In order
to harmonic the matter the Wond
River ,i~ld-d, ant the Cald we'll umpire
gave cur b., . the wrist al the way
through. The 6,st in,ings Wood
River ~ens 70 tie hat 6rst. and were
~hitewa.hed tsir and square. Tho
Caldwell club to.,k tho bat, and scored
three runs on errors. THIS satisfied
u Ne wert Mt in il. There wer~n't
hut two base hits made on tho Wood
River side. and three BY Caldwell
That's al the hits made in the game.
Ever, thing else was bad play ing on
the part Of Wood River.
Al thu close of the seventh inning
the SCORE stood 5 to l. when French.
who pitched for the Wood Rivers,
threw HE arm out. Then Smith
pitched, hut h. VAS not in trim. % the
bxtted out Eve runs.
Wood River want in the game from
,he start. the treatment received
from the people Of Cald we'll could not
he bettered. They treated Us fine.
But We all got broke, and had to
borrow money TO come home on. The
people of Caldwell are proud ri their
ball club, and l don't blame 'em."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
Ati~s, Ion, Go. r.

HEADQUARTERS Co. "F,"
1sr BATTALION lDAAO NATIONAL GUARD.
Regular monthly inspection Satur.
das evening, September 26,h, 1891, at
8 o'clock p. m. sharp. Members Of
to. F. and Band are hereby ord-.ed
to assemble 1t their a,mory on that
date in uniform. This order IL impesa
tive and must be obeyed.
D. w. FIGGINs,
Captain Commanding.
Attest: H. F. CHASE,
LIST Sergeant.
HALEY, IDAHO. Sept. "a, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
Nigh Glasses Ut 6oods Al. cted Most BIZ
thu 1ariG.

Nigh Classes NJ Go"ds Al. cied Most By
thu 1ariH.
American Economist
Tho Economist has before now
called tho attention of its readers e.,
tho fais'sy Of the charve that The. new
Tariff hears mos, heavily IN the poor,
while the higher classes Of goods used
BY the wealthy are not affected. The
Fse">Trade papers which ara trying
l" th.ir editorial pages TO spread this
idea among their readers are compelled
to refuss the charge in their own
columns. To illustrate the point, two
clippings are ins. rt~d below from thu
New York COMMERCIAL Bulletin:
IA cabl-xr.n, from M.noh~ete, .ays
that o" Thursday the full text Of to
Mckinley bill reached Manchester,
aud its provisions are being freely dis
cussed. It is now sen that tho hill
hit. the high class OF prints heavily
and fi"e goods aud cos,ens gen
orally"
Tho Pail Mall Gazette i. quoted as
follows:
'Wh~n duties were raised bv th~
war Tariffs, Al increase from 20 per
cent. OF duty on textiles to SO ard 50
per c-nt. played havoc With our
American trade. II was found i'm.
possible to compete With tho Ameri.
can manufacturer in the pr, duction Of
cheap STAPLE products. and 70 attention
was directed to tho manufacture Of
novelties and designs Of q superior
kind which found favor and pu..
rhasers in America in spito Of tho
high duties. Experience has shown
that novelties and 'igh class product.
find market in the United States
regardless. Of os'."
|" other ". rds. 40 much of the tariff
rs will not be pail by the British mil.
owners will re borne by tho@e un.
patriotic, dud.shly inclined Americans
who ins'st upon having foreign good.
1t any cost. while ordinary classes IT
goods us.d by the working people will
he manufactured at home and sold 20
cheaply that the foreign manufacturers
Of similar grade cannot compete.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
The New Cs,rpos ala.

At the drill assembly Of Company
F, held last Saturday evening, the
committee appointed for the purpose
reported the following selection Of
corpofals:
Herbert Sutlive, Gus. Katon, and
Samuel Tucker.
Comrsde Su,live Is an ex>lieutenant
OF cadets. and is probably As proficient
in drill As any militiaman in Idaho.
Tho other corporals arr also verv pro.
6ci.nt in drill aud remarkable for sol
lierly bearing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
Doa'. Read This.

With each succeeding day comes
an increased demand for better service
on the railways Of our county. The
Union Pacific and the Missouri Pacific
railways to the front rs usual, have
h~en leading in these lines OF improve.
ment for some time aud running
Through Pullman Sleepets b-tween
Sal, Lake City aud St. Louis vi.
Denver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
Kerp Tour Bleed Pare.

Impure blood. however generated,
is always present in the body when
pain ;s felt; it spreads and ierments
wherever weak spit exi.ts,
Take BRANDRETH' PILLS to make
the blood pure aud exp-l a, that i.
hurtful to tn" system. they ara the
"ne great and unfsiiing remedy. They
cleanse the bowels and restore EQUAL
circulation throughout the ho'ty.
They preserve the vigor of youth aud
often save life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
LOCAL J0TTlN0x.

Smoke Dsvey's homo made Cigass
The bes' Sol. Wster GU the river
as Vsu Ness urux store.
A carload Of Galore Stormy ore Va,
shipped tso" this piace to Jay.
Hides, Pei,s and Furs bought TO,
cash, BY q. BAUER,
e. CRAAER, Agent
You can save time aud money By
gestiug your loans through
LEMMoN Il BOONE.
The Indians predict that the coming
winter viii b. lengthy aud severe.
Purdum, the ,cs man, will deliver
ice every day, through the sum.
tner. All persons needing ice can leave
orders 1t Alex. Wilim.0's, anil they
will b. promptly attended to.
To.day's train brought Is p.s.en.
gers aud six carloads of freight to
Haley.
Tue old Weber bsrber shop is now
OWNED by Weaver T. Carson, ! new
6rm composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David N. Cxrson-two 10 thorough
artists ~ ever lathered = brush or out
. hair.
A carload Of Clayton bullion and
ono Of Baby Ethel ore we're shipped
from Ketohum ~. day.
John U'Br.-n, Of tho Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats On hand. Try him.
Insure your property IN reliable
oonpsnles. None Others are repro.
scented By LENNON l. BOONE.
The cold night. We are having is
pla, ing havoc with the flowers, fruits
AID vegetables in the gardens in
t,wn.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal
Icy, Idaho: Mor"l"g Q" second aud
fourth Sundays, aud evening on tfst
aud tn,rd Sundays III avery moth.
Fifth SUNDAYS ny special appointment.
u. w. &. VAN WINkLE, Hector.
No; nothing has come OF lsidor
Msris's recon, trip here. But some-
thing may result-in time. All hope Is
MT lost.
Carlos E Bolton. who went East to
attend the Nst"nsl Eneam. ment al
the Grand Army OF the Republic ~
delegate from 4. d. Baker Post. re-.
turned to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
Tho Worll Enriched.

The facilities Of the presert day for TIT
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup Of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, - It 10 the only
remedy which 10 truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently In
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it il known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
Na,,tcr.

NOltc~.
All p-rsons owing Dr.. N. J. Brown
are urgently requested to call On the
undersigned, at the FIRST National
Bank of HALEY. aud adjust their &C.
counts either by cash or note, as he
will be compelled to institute legal
proceedings against oil delinquentsoa
aud after July LIST.
NATHAN RANDALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
6estlng AlOng Nicely.

Warrington Post.l
There m = bright Bohemian 10 thi,
city whose appearance has for some
time made his friends an xious abou,
his health.
"t'ow are von getting along,
smi'hso"s" asked one Il hts acqu.ins.
anc-s.
"tirst rate; better than have I
pected." h.. answered in . tone of en-.
thns,asm.
"G.,ni"g in weight"
mo. but I've got $50 saved towasd
my funeral expenses"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
Scarlet Fever. ~ Triumph.

Tho four-yesr old SO" OF Lewis
I.isle, who lives at Triumph, on the
E.s, Fork OF Wood River, died OF
scarlet fever At 5 O'Clock yest-, day
morning, and Was buried to-day IN tho
HALEY o-metery.
Nj. l.isle's other child was taken
down with the fever aud Was removed
to the oounty hospital, where Mrs.
Isle is nursing it
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
Purse Found.

The purse advertised in la.t week 3
TINES % lost, has been found, and
now awaits the owner-R. T. Gospel
1t this Office. Il contains checks and
= certificate of deposit representing
over 800.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
4 Victory for the Li,,l. Kids.

A game Of base bali WAS played on
the diamond so, tn of town. yesterday
by Ed Carr. It's nine and picked up
nine under the leadership Of Ben
Grav. The little kids beat tho big
ones, BY score OF SO to As, with one
inuing to spare.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28

Every young mars education il
neglected and faulty if he has not read
tho great medical work entitled the
"Science of Life" advertised in
another column.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
The Hamr Nise Chall+aeeA.

Lvst. Price has challenged the
Wood River nino to . game Of base
ball, to be played next Sunday with 4
kid "ine to be picked up on the
diamond. Tho stakes to be Z stick Of
chewing gum and the championship
Of Wood River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
Store 10 be Closed.

Ny ou.tomsrs will please take notice
that my store will be closed fsom
sunset Friday evening, until Monday
moIu,ng.
S. J FRIEDMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28

nuus~huld Furniture.
I am selling out on account OF leAv.
ing Haley. Cali ., Telephone office.
26 t2* 4. d. HENRY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28

"Locat,on not,oes, for both lode
and placer olsims, for sale 1t the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28
LETTER LIST.

Last Of Letters remaining in thu HALEY tfdsho)
Postofacs for the week ending September 20. 1891,
Persons calling for sny Of these Letters will please
ssy Advertised"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28

EDWARD ANGEL. Postm astss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-28

HALEY, IDAHO. Sept. "a, 1891.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
STYLE Versus Fashion.

People glibly discuss style and fashion as
though they were one and the same thing;
but they are about as closely related as the
sun and moon, being totally different in
effect. To be stylish is given but to few,
while any one may be fashionable who
has the money to dress in fashionable
materials made in a fashionable man
ner To state the difference is a difficult
task, as it is easier seen than written. A
material, design in making a gown, hat,
etc, is fashionable when made in the
reigning fashion and after the rules gov
erning the fashion of the moment.
A fashionable woman is undoubtedly
one devoted to fashion in dress, actions
and mode of living. A stylish woman may
wear calico, but her manner Of wearing it,
the style in which she carries herself and
the whole tenor of her being are stamped
with that air of refinement, chic and indie
scribable something which we call "style,"
and that elusive something is the charm
that at once portions her off from her less
fortunate companions.
To describe the difference concisely we
would call that fashionable which is in
popular or universal use, while a stylish
dress or woman is of an exclusive, indi-
vidual and choice fashion, not sufficiently
universal to be fashionable, though of the
highest form of fashion. A woman may
be made fashionable, but must be born
stylish. A material may be exceedingly
stylish in effect, when worn by the right
person, yet never become sufficiently popu-
lar to be called fashionable, but it remains
stylish, and is a thing Of beauty" though
not "a JOY forever" when worn by the fort
innate woman possessing that much to be
desired and not to be purchased something
called style.-Dry Goods Economist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
The Best Time to Eat Bananas.

If you have always eaten bananas as you
eat grapes and pears and apricots, at the
conclusion of big dinner, or as a tidbit be
tween meals, you have not found out what
a glorious fruit it is. Suppose some morn
ing you try them in place of oatmeal por-
ridge. Choose perfectly ripe ones, and eat
them with bread and butter and coffee or
chocolate. If the latter beverages are
frowned upon by careful mamma milk
will do almost as well. Don't eat them
through the day, but reserve them for a
breakfast Gelicacy.
1t will reveal a delight which you had
never suspected the banana could afford.
This is the way people of taste rejoice in
them in the balmy tropics where they grow,
and eaten thus there is no fear of collie.
Perhaps if you take two or three, instead
of one, you will feel satisfied without the
huge breakfast so common in North Amer
lea and then you will astonish the cook
with your robust appetite at noon. This
likewise is the habit among our tropical
neighbors, and they never suffer from dys-
pepsia.-Courtenay De kalo in Harpers
Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
What the Baby Can Do.

II can wear out 81 pair of kid shoes in
twenty-four hours.
1t can keep its father busy advertising in
the newspapers for nurse.
1t can occupy both sides of the largest
sized bed manufactured simultaneously.
1t can cause its father to be insulted by
every second class boarding house keeper
in the city who never takes children, "
which, in nine cases out of ten, is very
fortunate for the children.
1t can make itself look like fend Just
when mamma wants to show what a
pretty baby she has"
1t can make an old bachelor in the room
adjoining use language that, if uttered on
the street, would get him into the peniten-
tiary for two years.
1t can 90 from the farthest end of the
room TO the foot Of the stairs in the nall
adjoining quicker than its mother can just
step into the closet and out again.
1t can 90 TO sleep like little angel"
and just as mamma and papa are starting
for the theatre it can wake up and stay
awake till the last act.
These are some of the things a baby can
do. But there are other things as well.
A baby can make the commonest house the
brightest spot on earth.
1t can tighten the burdens Of a loving
mothers life by adding TO them. 1t can
fatten its dirty little face against the win
dow pane in such a way that the tired
father can see it as a picture before he
rounds the corner. Yes, babies are great
institutions, particularly ones own baby
Boston Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
The True Heroines.

When l see woman scrubbing or bend
ing over the washtub who was created
with an artists tastes and poets song in
her heart; when see a bright woman, in
whom the drollery and sparkle of youth
die hard, amid life of drudgery and I'M
rest; when | see woman patching trousers
and darning socks, who was intended by
nature to reign the crowned queen of some
high vocation; when 1 mark the pallor and
the lines of telltale care on the cheek that
in girlhoOd outblushed June's sweetest
rose. or note how the hands that once drew
divinest music from obedient keys have
warped and twisted in the faithful per-
Torrance of homely duties, l feel like kiss
ing the faded cheek and folding the poor
hands in q reverent grasp, for, L tell you,
though she may sometimes falter by the
way, though fretful moods may sometimes
Overtake her, not queens are more royal in
the inheritance of their purple robes, not
clustered saints folded away from the
worlds turmoil so faithful, not dying
martyrs so brave-for it is not dying that
tells. TO die is easy euough-but livingi
there's the test. Anybody can die, but ah,
the infinite difficulty of living!-Chicago
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
Look Ont for the Cellar.

We will first direct our steps 10 the
lowest apartment of our residences-the
cellar. Much has been said in refer
ence to its cleanliness. and how much
respect we owe to this necessary portion of
our households. Many women are in the
habit of placing ali kinds of rubbish in
this apartment, little thinking that most
Of the air which they breathe IN their
upper chambers has first passed through
the cellar, and been Initiated by all foul
and decaying substances. In order TO con-
vince those who are skeptical of the truth
fulneSs of this assertion, we need only to
advise them TO close all upper room doors
and to boil onions in their cellars. The
odor of this vegetable will be perceptible
from parlor to attic, and this proves be-
yond question that much sickness Is propa-
gated in this manner.
Dryness and ventilation are particularly
necessary, as many cases of fever and dlph-
liberia can be traced TO this neglect. Fruits
and vegetables, and indeed every article of
corrosive properties, are more apt to decay
If left in place where the surroundings
are damp The absolute necessity of a
clean, dry cellar requires US TO whitewash
all walls and ceilings at least twice year,
and to place some lime and charcoal in diff
ferent receptacles as often as the feeling of
dampness can be experienced. These ar
ticles are recommended TO purify the air
as well as to absorb moisture.-Dr. John
Sheppman in Halls Journal of Health.