davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

FfCS5@ Plymouth ConsreE 'tionaI Church,
b-S Post St, bet, Webster and Buchanan-Rev.
March 29tb, Easter services at IL A. II. and so
e ~ Subject of morning sermon :, The Risen
Christ; evening address. "Triumpant Life"
Music for morning servIce-organ prelude, '.Ro-
mama" Wely; doxology Gin unison), "oid Hun
Christ Is Rsen,' Shelley: SOLO and chorus, See
Now the Altar" faure; ofertory; duet awake
I'd My Glory" Millet; hymn 357 postlude. Dudley
Buck.
Evening serviee-orpan prelude, Lemmens; an
them SO Give Thanks Unto the Lord" Watson:
quartet, angels Roll the Rocx Away Thomas;
tenor SOLO and chorus. "Shout. Ye High Heavens"
solo. "Hosanna" with violin oblisatol Gr;inier;
anthem, " Crown HIM Everlasting Kingp' War
Alteration" with violin obgato), shelley post.
lude easter Professional" De Koven. il. S. Sted-
maj n, orgauist aud musical director.
Everybody invited to all these services. mr28 Ut
~ First congregational Church, Cor.
U.s. Post an Mason sts.-Rev. S. NJ. Freeand, act
ing pastor WIZ preach N the morning at IL.
In the evening an Easter praise and Knight Tenn
plar service; Golden Gate Commandery, No. 10.
sunday-schooI and Bible classes OF Mrs. Cooper
and Rev. MIR. Kimball Will be held Immediately
after the morning service. Chinese school at 6
p. NJ Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor at $3.50 P. M. Seats free. Strangers cor
dlaly lnVlted: 1t
Es teenth ST. above Mission Frederick b. uilan-
pastor. Public worship at II A. NJ. and 7:3O p NJ
evening. Sunday school at IL: 80 Band of Hone
at 4. Young Mems meeting 6:15. Seats free "A
cordial invitation to all. and especially to stran-
gers. IL
GC%y Howard-Street Methodist EpiscopaI
WE Church. Howard ST., bet. Second anu Third
two blocks from the Palace Hotel-Rev. s. V. Leech
DID,, pastor. Sunday services at IL A. NJ. and 40
P. NJ. Sunday-school at IL :45 P. Young peoples
meeting at $3.50 p. NJ. General praise, PRAYER and
testimony meeting Wednesday at $50 p. NJ Pro-
fessor Martin Schultz. Musical Director. At IL A
NJ. sunday school Easter anniversary. with elabO-
rate floral decorations and extra music Subject of
evening sermon tby Rev. DR.. s. v. Leech): 1.-THE
Resurrection of Christ" Strangers and friends cor
daily invited 10 all services. Pastors residence,
613 Folsom st. lts
- Van Ness Avenue Methodist Episco-
1~S pal Church-Services now held In LiIut,s Hall
1910 Polk St, near Bush: Rev Geo. W. Beatty
A. M, pastor residence, g42 Valencia ST., Sunday.
school at s. AS a. M f. II. jackson, Superintendent
Preaching at II A. NJ. (by the pastor) and 80 p NJ
Grew. J. C. w. Coke, ID. d.. Epworth League 6 80
p. NJ, Thomas Johns. President. Address by Dr.
Coke. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 80 Pm. Bible
study Friday at 7:30 P. M at the residence OF Mrs.
Judge Gray, 432 Ellis ST. Special music appropriate
to Easter. Charles Ii. Gabriel, director. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

EASTER SERVICES. - The German Young
Mems Christian Association invite all German
speaking young men to attend Easter service; in
the Lyceum Hall, 232 Suffer street. this after
noon. Rev. q. Green VIII deliver an address.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
THE MORNING CALL
PTBIICATION OFFICE:

Pas n larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

WHY. WHEN AND BY WHoM?-L. r. McCarty
of the Statistician viii deliver This evening at
R-d Mems Hail. the first In the series OF the fifth
course of lectures of the 1heosophical Society.
His subject will be: "The Pyramid-Why Built,
When Built and by Whom?"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
STORAGE.

CTORAGE TAKEN AND ADVANCES MADE IF
- required) furniture, pianos, pictures, etc
664 Howard ST., near Third. mr26 6m
FURNITURE STORED; EASTERN PLAN
i terms moderate. Sterling Furniture Co.. 10 80
Market ST., opposite Jones. mr25 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

If afflicted with eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp
son 8 y g Water. druggists sell it at Is cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

BuTTERiCK q Co.'s April Styles. Catalogue
mailed free. II. A. Deming l24 Post street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
NOTICE or MEETINGs.

To- Philosophical Society Holds Free
lS~S public meetings every Sunday, Z 80 Z. NJ, at
Red Mems Hall. 500 Post. Tonight, "rhe Pyramid,
Why, When aud by Whom Built" by I. 7. MeCarty*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
Ca,fRCn NOTICES.

BEEcHAM's Pills bilious and nervous Ills.
EXTRA mince pies swA1,S's. 2l3 Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

tb-S Hail, 232 Suffer ST.. bet. Kearny st. and
Grant ave.-Grand union mass-meeting for young
men only this Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, al
dress by Rev. H. c. Minton, DID, new pastor of St.
John's Presbyterian Church. Seats free and all
Young men welcome 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

RS Central (TabernacIe) Presbyteri
EF~c Church, cor of Golden Gate ave. and Polk
st.-The sermon Will be preached by the Rev. DR..
Faris of the Occident. and the musical programme
will include Warren's anthem, Grown Him." by
the choir, and Hoden's "Resurrection,' by Miss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
AsTRoLOGY.
SPIRITUALISAI.

RRIYED-MRS. DIR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
~ York; Is only natural born trance medium In
the world; is seventh daughter born with double
veil and wonderful prophetic gilt OF second sight
this she will prove; every hidden mystery revealed:
tells your entire life In dead trance: gives our name
in full also your future husband or wife; in bust
ness lawsuits, marriages, divorces, deaths unitinS
the separated. removing evil influences, restoring
lost love she has equal and wishes II distinctly
understood that she advertses nothing but what she
do: all who are in trouble Invited TO call and be
convinced; $4,000 challenge TO any medium VINO
can excel Parors, 1920 Market st. opp. 9TH. If
(,LAIRVOYANT BUSINESS MEDIUM-SATIS-
I faction guaranteed: open eve. III Grove.20 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
GO first BAPTIST church. EDDY St,

Nf--l
gS-S bet. Jones and Leavenworth-Rev. J. Q. A.
Henry, pastor. viii preach IL A M; subject, rhe
Living Christi and Ut 80 Il. NJ; subject, 1.-The
Resurrection of Christ: or, Crowned With Many
Crowns" Sunday-Sehool at 1850 P. New
Branch School, Pacitc ave, bet. Polk st. and Van
Ness ave-, at 9 80 a. NJ. bethesda Mission School,
Eighth and Folsom Sts.. r. NJ. Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 z. n Even
ing Will be illustrated with stereopticon
viawS. Baptism in the evening. The choir, under
Professor wilkins, Will furnish appropriate Easter
music. These services open to the public. All
are welcome. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
AGENTS wANrED.

THE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
10 5 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part of the city: the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card otherwise will receive
nrnmnt AT eIrinn. Office 622 Montgomery ..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

E-P st. Andrews Society of 81 n,
Ef~S San Francisco will hold their N {aHZ
annual picnic at schuetzen Club Park, NIX
near San Rafael, on DUnahue Railroad, ~
Saturday. May 2, 1891.
R0BT. SUTHERLAND, President.
~ roOty S.cratarv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

" lAtsUNS AND
TOR SALE-2 NEW DELIYERY-WAGONS: 2
i fine business buggies 1 phaeton good as new;
all at cost. 102 Golden Gate ave. mr24 If
CECON D-HAND WAGONS OF ALL KINDS FOR
y sale; cheap lll4 Harrison. Seventh. M II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

HEAD AND SECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL,
IL 500 and $50; second COOK and baker, country
hotel see boss here $780, German assistant baker,
country hotel, $50 to S35; COOK. country hotel
boss here, $50; French second cook, $40; broer,
s55: third Cook, $50; walters with dress suits,
frst-class country hotel, S35; walters, country no.
tel, $50; French restaurant waiter $50; Kitchen
hands. s25 aid $50. e. X. HANSEN & CO., ITO
Geary mr2Q 2t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

While the recent indscreet declaration of ex.
Premier Crispi that war was certain to occur
during the current year has provoked the retort
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

~ For the Honor OF "Auld q ~.
Eb~S Scotfa"-Ihe San Francisco Scot ~ "a ~
ttsh Thistle Clab will hold their third SN>SE4S
latte and herrln' supper at the Ban ~
quet Hail. 80 O'Farrell ST., FRIDAY EVENING,
April g. 1871. All members are requested TO he
present. Exercises commence at 80 =. NJ. sharp.
DONALD MCKAY, Royal Chief.
GEORGE w. PATERSON, Recorder. mr29 Surhfr
FSP Caie;ionian Club-AIl Mem q ~.
W. bers of the Games Committee are N AEJ
requested to meet at Scottish Hail T ES- %ATHS
DAY EVENING, March 81, 1891. at ~
O'Clock sharp w. q. BURNETT, Chief
TUos WILSON Secretary 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

GTS LIGHT HORSE AND WAGON SUIrA-
" ~. bic for the country. Inquire at 1925
Powell St. cor. Greenwich. mr25 7ta
DOUKER'S NEVADA HORSE MARKET: 1905
~ Harrison: horses Of all Kinds on hand. fe7 SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29


Observation-Disclosures WOODFORD,
OC0 massage; ETA DEAN, baths; daily aRd
Sunday. mr29 ITS
. LADY ASSISTANTS WITH ROSE CLEVE-
= LAND. MASSIVE. Nucleus House. r. ~. ia7 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

ES The San Francisco Scot z 81,
w. fish Thistle Club, will hold their \, CIV
annual gathering and games at Smell NIX
Mound PARK, SATURDAY, July /. 1891. ~
DONALD G.. G. MCKAY, Royal Chief
GEnRGE W. PATTERSON. Recorder. mrl5 Sm q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
CHURCH NoT1oEs-ooNTINUED.

~ Calvary Presbyterian Church, Cor.
Ere Powell and Geary sts.-Rev Dr.. Easton pas
tor will preach at IL a. Special Easter services.
The reception OF new members, with baptism and
Lords Supper, and at i5 p. NJ, subject, EASTER
Admonitious-The Risen Savlor's Command Touch
not. for have not yet assembled to my Father F"
The following music will be rendered: L FESTIVAL
Te DeGm," Buck 2 Now Is Christ Risen," War
rem: g. Praise the ord-Hallelujah," Mozart; 4.
"Faintly and Softly, Schneider. Professor Gustaye
cence 16o3 Bush ST 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

Er~-7 Ca edonian Club of San q ~.
F-S Francisco will hold their twenty IN CIV
fifth grand annual gath eriug and games at SATNS
Shell Mound Park SATURDAY, May 80, ~
1891. W. G. BURNETT, Chief
Tuos WILSON Sec fel5 Su II
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-06-25

From the latest postal statistics it has
been ascertained that out of the whole
number of letters, etc, dispatched to
various addresses at home and abroad
about 30 per cent. are sent from Lon
don and its suburbs. The total of let
tiers and postcards dispatched TO for
eign countries in 1sss is reported at 49,
600, 600, to which may be added $4,000,
600 more as inland correspondence,
making total of 10000, 600 per year
which would give as London's proper
ton $4,000. 600. This number divided
by 313 working days results in daily
average of 57,51i letters dispatched
from London. To write these letters,
taking them on an average of four
closely-written pages of note size, would
consume, at the rate of fifty penfuls OF
ink each, equal to thirty minims. or
half dram, a total of nearly thirty
gallons of ink per day. Chicago News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-06-25
THE BETROTHAL RING.
Instead of Diamond 1t Now Contains

Instead of a Diamond 1T Now Contains a
Ruby.
In the days gone by the young wom-
an who had just listened to the story of
love, as told by the man of her choice,
and was waiting for the ring that, put
upon her finger, was to let the world at
large know that she was his very own,
always counted on getting a diamond.
She doesn't want a diamond nowadays.
She prefers a ruby. The young man
might think that it is because the ruby
is more expensive, if il were not for the
very good reasons that she gives him
for desiring it, She says: My dear,
the ruby has always been favored
love token, and it is found in no end of
the old betrothal rings. Itdrives away
bad dreams, makes the wearer forget
all evil, expels sadness and evil spirits,
and keeps one cheerful and in good
health But the reason | want it es-
pecially is because it will give me
blessing from Heaven and never make
me blind to your devotion and good
ness. Then when you are in trouble
the ruby viii grow dark, and when the
danger has passed away its brightness
will come back. Why, it Is said that
when Noah and his family were in the
ark great big one hanging in the cen
ter lighted them in the darkness, and
the Chinese think that the ruby grows
like n flower in the ground, beginning a
pale yellow and being in full blossom
when the glowing crimson is its color.
In very old missal the virtue of char
ity is attributed to the ruby and forti-
tude to the diamonds; so. of course, it
makes desirable combination, because
it then means strength and forbearance;
so if you like to have diamond on each
side of the ruby you can do it. That
lovely Earl of Leicester gave Queen
Elizabeth fan of white feathers that
had gold handle set with rubies and
diamonds because of his great love for
her Then, too, you know | was born
in December, and it belongs to that
month; so, you see. it tn't because it is
a costly stone that want ruby; it's
because it's the gem of true lovers; it's
because there is a romance attached to
it, and it's because il will always make
me love and appreciate you"
And that young man was so overcome
by the romance of the ruby that he
went out vowing he would sell his soul
but what he would get the woman of
his heart the finest ruby to be found in
the city.-Chicago News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-06-25

An old aud famous policeman insists
that a police club is clumsy inStru-
menT only in the hands OF clumsy men.
Artistic elubbers. he SAYS. find that To
handle a club well is TO learn deep
and nice science. The perfect master
of a club can hit a blow that will crack
a crown. or he can deliver a thump that
viii stun man, and yet raise no lump
or sign Of a bruise: better vet, a true
adept can hit a man 50 as to make a
clean. fine cut as with a knife blade.
While the policeman told what could be
done with the club his hearer thought
of the advice Of a distinguished New
Yorker uttered some years ago: Don't
ever let a policeman hit you with a
club. No matter how brave you are,
run before you're hit A blow with a
locust may develop insanity or paraly-
sis ten years afterw ard. IN. Y sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-06-25
The USE OF SPECTACLES.
hi ference Between People who Nee
Them and Those who DO Not.

hi ference Between People who Need
Them and Those Who DO Not.
The period of putting on spectacles is
often long deferred by middle-aged PEG.
pie, who hate To seem old. or dislike
confeSSing to themselves that they have
reached one of the significant turning
points of life. People have, however.
different ways of accepting the inev-
table. One charming woman. who has
passed this visual limit, declares that
her comfort is thereby daily increased.
II was always so lazy.' she says.
Nevertheless. / had to do a thousand
things | hated Now when | go out
for an AFTERNOON, / can leave my
glasses at home, and SO, when l am
asked to look at photographs, try a
new crotchet stitch. or read dear Mary
AIMS last letter, ! can refuse with a
clear conscience. And it is such rest
of mind and saving of tissue
Another woman, and "A very pretty
one. owns TO bit of tacit deception in
wearing her cross.
Il try to put my glasses on with the
air OF having always worn them. she
confesses. Il can't help hoping tina;
people will think me nearsighted from
childhood"
But dear old gentleman, who can't
see without glasses, actually goes to
the length of declaring that he doesn't
need them at all. lie proves his case
hy standing at distance from print
and reading it without difficulty.
There's nothing the matter with nv
eyes. he then explains. humorously.
The only trouble is, my arms aren''
long enough. 1outh's Companion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-06-25

ground, and fill the hole with salt.
When empty, refill. This will make "A
white oak as durable as locust post
Use an augur if the ground is free from
roots or stones. Medium sized posts
are best. Some of our farmers are
driving the posts with a sort of pile,
or rather post driver They say it is
practical and expeditions.
] have made an Improvement, | think,
in the jack, by using good pine boards
and spiking and boiling together, as
indicated in description. Anybody
can make one on this plan. The lever
should be good hickory or ash. There
can be one made where two men work
it by simply having a Il by 9-inch
piece, ~ inches thick, b and 7 and l..
This makes light and convenient
jack, one man holding down the lever
while the other puts under the corner
piece.
y is the base, feet long, II inches
thick at rear end, . inches ct front end,
inches wide at rear end aud s at front
end. FF, uprights, feet ~ inches
by inches at top and inches at base
10 he nailed ON anu Set III 1 = lIcAtS bLl
each edge of Il, and bolted or spiked on
each side of.D with holes one foot from
b. and at 6-inch intervals for fulcrum
pin 4, toe or lip. inches deep and 3
inches long, spiked on each corner of
front end of d, to catch and prevent
the jack slipping back when under
pressure. q, standard, with hook pins
to hold l. down when fence is elevated,
spiked on rear end of u, feet ! = BY 3
inches, with hooks or pins with a
downward angle of As degrees. Lever
(L) is or 10 feet long, ~ by inches,
heaviest at fulcrum-pin notches, where
the greatest stress is, tapering to rear
end and front end, with point turned
upward, SO fence will not slip off. l.
is not fastened, but can be taken out at
pleasure or shifted ON pin at will on its
nobches. c c, two braces on each side
of ID and b. as r f are put on. ID.
brace ~ feet, IA by 8 inches, that
holds T. in contact with fence, to pre-
vent jack from rising up at rear end,
and to stay fence. E, piece Is inches
long, by 4 inches, nailed on side of
= flush with the end. w. Il. Smith,
in Country Gentleman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-06-25
HAND-PAINTED STOCKINGS.
The Novel Expedient of Poor But Prou'
Young Man.


The Novel Expedient of a Poor But Proud
Young Man.
Alexander Nasmyth took his first art
lessons at an evening school in Edin-
burph. The teacher had little to work
with, and for that reason was obliged
to give his pupils the same copies again
and again. The young Alexander had
Just finished his sixth copy of drawing
of the LAGOON, when he was told to
make another. He begged for new
subject, and the master, somewhat out
of temper. answered holly:
"Well, I'll give you another"
Upon that, he turned the group of the
LAGOON upside down and said:
"Now, then, copy that
The boy accepted the task, and in a
few evenings accomplished it. The mas
ter was so much pleased with his spirit
and so proud of his skill that he had the
picture mounted and framed. with a
note at the bottom recounting the cir
cumstances of the case.
A few years afterward Alexander
went to London, where he became the
pupil of Allan Ramsay One day he
had promised to take "a young lady to a
fashionable place OF amusement. Full
dress was called for, and all the young
men were expected to appear in long
striped silk stockings. Young Nasmyth
had only one pair, which he washed for
the occasion in his lodging-room, and
hung them before the fire to dry.
When he came to look at them, how
ever, they were so badly burned that
they could not be worn. The poor but
high-spirited young artist was in a sor-
nv predicamcnt, but his ingenuity helped
him out. He took his water-color box,
and painted his legs with black and
white stripes. The paint soon dried,
he completed his toilet, and, with the
lady. went to the show. No one dis
covered the trick. although more than
one person complimented him upon the
extraordinarily good fit of his handsome
stocLinSS-N Y Ledger
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-06-25
HOW TO BATTLE
he Clean and In All Likelihood You VIII
BE Healthy.


BE Healthy.
The first and common object of the
bath is cleanliness. The great impor-
tance of abstersion, and the necessity
of keeping the skin clean and in its nor
NAL activity, will be more fully appre-
ciated when we consider the importance
of the function which the skin has to
perform. One-third of all the morbid
matter in the system arising from It's
sue change is thrown off through the
skin, the other two-thirds being excret-
ed by the kidneys and lungs.
The excretion through the skin is ac-
complished by the action of about two
million five hundred thousand of little
sweat glands Each of these glands is
surrounded by a plexus of blood YES
sells, and has duct extending to the
surface, the average length of
which is one fourth of an inch.
The aggregate length of these
ducts as computed is about ten
miles. Think of il. A system of human
sewerage ten miles in extent! The dele
terious effect upon the organism caused
by a stoppage of this great system of
drainage will be perceived at glance.
The effete matters of the body, which
in state of health are excreted by the
skin. nature now endeavors to get rid
of through the kidneys and lungs.
The effect on these organs of the
great increase of functional activity
necessary to maintain the harmony be-
tween tissue waste and tissue repair re-
suits in their disease, and the entire
system becomes deranged from the poi
sonouS effects of this accumulated mat
ter. Then, too, in health respiration is
carried ON, in a measure, through the
skin by the absorption of oxygen and
the giving off of carbonic acid, thus
aiding the lungs in their interchange of
gases: in this manner a direct effect is
produced upon these organs by a check
ing of the normal activity of the skin.
For purposes of cleanliness the hot
bath will be found to be of the greatest
service. Friction of the body with soap
will aid in dissolving and removing the
accumulated matter which fills the
mouths of the little ducts, and leaves
them open and free for the egress of
the natural secretions. This bath
should be followed by a cold shower to
restore the tone of the skin and avoid
the depression which always follows
prolonged immersion in hot water.
Right here | wish to say word TO dep
recate The pernicIous practice INDUCED
in by many of taking frequent hot baths.
For the purpose just mentioned hot
bath is never necessary oftener than
once or, at most, twice a week, provided
a person takes a daily tepid or cold
sponge bath. which should be INDUCED
in by every one as matter Of health.
Taken oftener than this, the hot bath is
enervating and depressing. 1t pro-
duces a lowered state of vitality, which
not only lowers the powers of resist
ance to disease. but may actually in
duce disease by encouraging the devel-
opment of any latent abnormal condi-
tion 10 which the person may be sub
ject.-N. Y. News.