davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
Friendship.

Friendship is one of the most CON.
mendahle characteristics of man-and we
doubt il he possesses trait, which if con
scieniiously lived up To. will condlce
more 10 the elevation of his moral char
acter There is nothing more appreciated
10y the high minded mtn. than simon
pure friendship, proceeding from an in
Innate acquaintance and reciprocalion Of
friends we should consider we'll our every
action. we should never self consider
our individual comfort or pleasure But
IN all oi our consi derations. blend graft
tude and kindness with honor In our
daily ayocaiion of life, our uppermost
thought should be, How can we best
serve our friends? W ha, net of kindness
or ihoughifuness will please or make
them happy" Such life will or ought
10 surrou nd MS with friends loyal unto
death. Whe emeyer our appreciation of AN
individual fails la reach the above stan
iart, we are not his friend, but simply
an acquaintance, and should MT deceive
him by sailing under the false color of
friendship but relegate him to the list
of acquaintances. We should never under
the guise OF friendship, use an individual
Tor our personal pleasure or advancement,
because our motives will be discovered
sooner or later, which will result in a
partial s!Iatterins of his conf ience in the
human race and making Us IA party to his
moral degradation. SINCERITY.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
ATALK ON HATS.

Uneasy lies the head that
wears crown may have
been sound philosophy in We
olden time. but uncrowned
heads are very uncomfortable
these days. True, styles in
crowns have changed some-
what and this may account for
it. 1t is now the privilege of
every sovereign citizen of this
free land to wear high hat
or a low hat. narrow or broad
brim, hard or soft. round or
square, or perchance a straw
hat-that symbol of summer
time serenity. Whatever may
by your taste you can find a
satisfactory style and salts
factory price at Richardson.
Smith. Moore & Cos.
Our spring stock of Hats is
unusually complete. 1t en-
braces all the latest spring
shapes in soft and stiff Hats
in fur and wool, and a full
line of the Prettiest and new
est productions in straw.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
Box Iron School Report.
FIRST CLASS.


Ariihmeiic-lst, John Riley; I'd. Monte
Griffin, 3d, Lille Richardson.
Grammar-lst. John RILEY; 2i, Lille
Richardson: 81. Nome Griiiin.
Gcometry-lst. John Riley; Cd, Lille
Richardson; 3d, Monte Griffin.
Phylosophy-lst. John Riley; 81, Monte
Griffin; 3d, Lille Richardson
A,gebra-lst. John Riley; 81, Monte
Griliin; 3d, Lille Richardson.
Physiology Isl. John Riley; I'd. Lille
Richardson; 81, Monte GriiiiI.
Eng lIistory-lst. John Riley; 2d Lii
lie Richardson; 81, Monte Griffin.
Laiin-lst. Monte Griffin; 81, John
Riley; 3d, Lille Richardson.
Reading-ist. Lille Richardson; 2I,
Monte Griffin and John Riley, tie
Compassionate Nome Griffin and
John Riley. tic 2d, Lille Richtrdson.
Writing and Drawing g-lst. Lille Rich
ardson; Cd, Monte Griffin aud John Riley.
lie
General Average-lsi. John Riley. 90s;
2d. Monte Griffin, ~ l-6; 3D., Lille Rich
ardson, 81 SO.
SECOND CLASS.
Ariihmetic-lst. John Richardson; 81,
Edna Taylor; 3D., Bertha Richardson.
Grammar-lst. Edna Taylor; 2d. Bertha
Richardson; 3d, John Richardson.
Physiology i lst. John Kelley and Ber-
tina Richardson, tie; 2d, Edna Taylor; 3d,
Sadie Riley.
Etymology-ist Bertha Richardson and
D.nl.rI.kn l.I,u all
81, Edna Taylor.
L. :. IIistory-lst. Eina Taylor and
John Richardson, tie; FL. Bertha Richard
son: 81. John Kelley.
Writing and Drawing -1st, John Kel-
ley; 2d. Bertha Richardson; 3d, Edna
Taylor and Sadie Riley, tie.
Composition LIST. John Kelley and
Bertha Richardson. tie: 81. Edna Tay-
lor and Sadie Riley, tie.
Gen. Average-isi, Edna Taylor; 2d,
Bertha Richardson: I'D, John Kelley.
THIRD CLASS.
Ariihmetic-lst, Nellie Bromley; I'd,
Ollie Griffin.
Grammar list, Ollie Griffin; 81. Mel
lie Bromley.
Physiology list. Nellie Bromley; I'd,
Ollie Griffin.
HIisiory-lst, Nellie Bromley; I'd, Ollie
Griffin.
Geography--ls,, Nellie Bromley: 2d.
Ollie Griffin.
Writing and Drawing LIST. Nellie
Bromley; 2d. ollie Griffin.
Reading LIST. Nellie Bromley; I'd, Ollie
Griffin.
Composition LIST, Ollie Griffin: 2d, Mel
lie Bromley.
Gen Averace-lst, Nellie Bromley; 2i
Ollie Griffin.
SIXTH GRADE.
Arithme,ic-isi, Emma Griffin and
Minnie Richardson. tie.
Grammar Minnie Richardson; I'd.
Emma Griffin
Psychologists lst, Emma Griffin; 2d.
Minnie Richardson.
Hisiory--lsi, Minnie Richardson; I'd,
Emma Griffin.
Geography-lst. Minnie Richardson;
2d. Emma Griffin.
Writing and Drawing list, Emma
Griffin: ad. Minnie Richardson.
Reading list. Minnie Richardson; I'd.
Emma Griffin
Composition list. Minnie Richardson
and Emma Griffin. tie.
General Average-lst Minnie Richard
son: 2d, Emma Griffin.
FIFTH GRADE.
General Average-ist, Stella Truiit and
Cora Davis, tie: 2d. Eva Richardson: 3d,
Mary Birch
FOURTH GRADE.
General Average-lst, Lily Watson.
I'd. Mary TAYLOR; I'd. John Mumford
MARY H. ScARBoRoUGH. Principal
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
Snow Hill High School Report.

The relative standing of the three pu-
pills who obtained the highest average in
each class during the second term. ending
the Easter examination, is given below +:
FIRST CLASS
General Average. - lst, Herman Sy-
pherd; 2d. Franklin Upshur; 81, Susie
Devereaux
Geometry-ist. Franklin Upshur; Cd.
William Powell and Herman Sypherd,
tie; 3d, Frank Townsend
Algebra ls', Herman Sypherd; I'd.
! franklin Upshur; 81. Susie Devereaux
and William Powell, tie.
Physical Geography LIST. franklin Up
shur and Herman Syphcrd. tie: 81, vii
lam Powell; 3d, Susie Devereaux
English Liiera,urc-Ist. II, rman Sy-
pherd; 2d. Frank i'm Upshur; 3d, Lilly
Duffy
Essays Isl. William Powell, 2d. Frank
lin Upshur; 3d, Frank Townsend. Susie
Devereauy and Herman Sypherd. lie.
Virgil-lst. Herman Sypherd; Cd. susie
Devereaux; 3d, franklin Upshur.
Latin Prose LIST, Herman Sypherd; 2d.
Lilly Duffy; 3d, Susie DeveIeaux.
Elocution-ist. Herman Sypherd and
Nellie Stevenson lie; I'd, Katie Devereaux
and Susie Devereaux, tie; 3d. William
Powell aud Lilly Duffy, tie.
SECOND CLASS
General Average list, Nellie Payne
2d, Owen Sypherd; 3d. Lewis Boehm.
Geometry list. Lewis Boeam: 2d. Mel
lie Payne. 3d, Henry Rowley and Owe
Sypherd, tie.
Algcbra-lst, EIma Braitcn; I'd, Nellie
Payne; I'd, Owen Sypherd.
Physical Geography Isl Lewis Boehm:
2d. Henry Rowley: 3d, Elma Bratten.
Rhetoric-lst. Owen Sypherd; 2d.
Henry Rowley; 3d, Lewis Boehm aud
Nellie Payne. tie.
Arithmetic-lsi. Lewis Boehm; 81, Mel.
lie Payne aud Henry Rowley. Tie; 81,
Owen Sypherd.
Cesar-lsi. Owen Sypherd and Elma
Bratien. tie; 2d, Nellie Payne and Lewis
Boehm, tie; 81, Hattie Pennewell.
Essays-lst, Owen Sypherd aud Nellie
Payne, tie; 81. Lewis BOehm; 81, Hattie
Pennew-ll
Elocution-Isi, Henry Rowley; %. Mel.
lie Payne and Elma Bralten. tie; 81,
Mamie Hill and Lewis Bochm, tie
THIRD Glass
General Average-lst. John COlbourn;
2d. Ruth Brimer; I'd, Carrie Peters.
Arithmetic John Colbourn; 2d
Ruth Brimer and Carrie Peters, tie; :Id,
Harry Howard.
Algebra LIST, Lizzie Richardson. Eihlyn
Wilson and John COlbourn, tie; Cd, Ruth
Brimer, Sd. Carrie Peters
Geometry LIST. John Colbourn; I'd,
Harry Howard; 3d, Ruth Brimer.
Latin-ist. Ruth Brimer; Cd. Carrie
Peters and John Colbourn, tie; Sd, Harry
Howard.
Eiymology-1st Carrie Peters: 81. Ruth
Brimer; 3D., Sadie Emmons aud John
Colbourn. tie.
Rhetoric--lst. John Colbourn, 2d Harry
Howard; 81, Edward Bowden.
Essays list. William Sturgis; 2d, LIZZIE
Richardson; 3d, Ethiyn Wilson, Carrie
Peters and John Colbourn, tie.
Elocuiion-lst. John Calhoun and
Carrie Peters. tie; 81. Ruth BrImer; ID.
Lizzie Richardson.
Individual reports we're mailed To pa
rents on Saturday the 10Th inst. and their
particular attention is especially directed
la the same.
THos HUMPHREY: SPENCE.
Principal.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
800 Reward 300.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased tn learn that there is nj least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
tn cure in all Us stages and that is ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known To- the medical fra
tdrniIy Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
meni Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood Il
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength 10y build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture IN doing It's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that il fails 10 cure. Send for
list Of testimonials Address,
f. ]. CHENEY * co. Toledo, o.
sE-Sold by Druggists. 75c. mch. l9-lm.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
FRIENDSHIP.

a very interesting Easter Sermon was
preached Sunday by Rev. Mr.. .Iaggarls.
Although the holidays were very un-
favorable they were enjoyed very mnch
here.
Miss Adelia Powell spent the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Mary Parsons lett for Bishopyille
Monday last where she will spend a few
days.
We are sorry to say that Daniel Has
tings is very sick nj this writing.
Mrs. Josephs and daughter. of George
town, are visiting relatives here.
The weather is very discouraging To
farmers but the peaches are not killed in
this part of the county and we hope yet
to have an abundant crop,
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
BOX IRON.

Our farmers are not making very fast
progress in getting ready for planting
corn, owing to the inclemency of the
weather.
The people of this vicinity seems TO be
busily engaged in putting out their straw
berry plants.
Two of our young ladies. the Misses
Meta Conner and Mary Rowley, accom-
panied by Mr.. Edward Conner Of Snow
Hill, are visiting Philadelphia.
We are sorry to say Mrs Jane lIender-
son is no better.
Mr. George Shockley Of Pit,sville paid
us n short visit on Sunday last
Miss Ruth Rounds and her sister May,
spent the holidays with their sister at
Bishopville
We are glad to say Mrs John Riley is
improving verp rapidly in health
Miss Berthe Richardson Of Congo
Branch. Miss Mary Riley of Nassawango
aud Miss Dellie Riley of North Beach
accompanied by Mrs William Birch,
spent the holidays with their parents at
This place.
The Epworih League Of Cunners have
decided To assist the stagving peasants at
Russia.
II Won want Il nice pack of visiting
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
Notice.

All persons of the age of - and over,
that wish To become members of the
Smiths Guards of the Maryland Nation
al Guards. are requested 10 meet at the
Armory, (Purnelrs lIalD. on Monday
next inst, at $ p. m. sharp. This will be
the only chance for some time for anyone
To become a member. BY order.
CHAs :. CAPPRR.
Captain.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
mi>SioRcrs to do all the County
Printing for 1S92-93. Has the
largest bona fide circulation of
any newspaper published in Wor-
cester County and can prove il.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
Strawberries. Strawberries :

can furnish crates 10 shippers in any
quantity free of charge if YOU will notify
me al once the amount needed for ~ Y
and Boston Markets.
ORLANDO HARRISON,
Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
Richardson, Smith, Moore & Co.,
SNOW HILL, MD.

SNOW HILL, MD.
n. B. Don't forget that
our spring stock of Clothing
is here and is being sold at
close prices.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23
SHOWELL

Miss Hattie Pennewell returned To her
school duties AT Snow Hill on Tuesday.
having spent the Easter Holidays with
her aunt. Mrs. Morris.
We were very sorry 10 lose Mr.. John
Mum lord. one of our most reputable cit
iZens, who, few weeks ago. moved with
his family neal Elizabeth City. y G.,
where he will engage IN the lumb;r bus
mess
A party of young men and ladies, oi
Philadelphia, who we're visiting Berlin.
drove through this village Easter Sunday
afternoon.
The old st. Martins church will cele.
bra,e Easter next Sunday April cath, at
33O p M, when the church will he ap-
propriaiely trimmed with flowers. aud
music will he special feature. This will
give all those who So kindly patronized
the two entertainments in The winter, an
opportunity Ia hear the organ which the
proceeds purchased. There will he even
ing service with sermon tn. second and
fourth Sundays in each month nj hall
past three O'Clock DoNALD.
The last report of the Maryland
Weather Bureau furnishes some interest
ing facts regarding the years agricultur
nj outlook. Spring is opening seasona-
bly, and conditions for early planting
and sowing have been fair all over the
State. Winter wheat is reported as look
ing well and the recent warm days hast
eneh vegetation perceptibly. Prior Ia
the cold snap which oversprcad the AT
lnniic slope u few days ago, the peach
crop was believed TO be unharmed Trees
were blooming aud the buds gave prom
Use of abundant fruitage TO what ex-
tent the recent cold winds may have in
jured peaches il is impossible now to as
sert, hut the hope is that the crop has
escaped serious damage. Otherwise the
cold wave can have done little harm,
as planted crops are not yet for enough
advanced TO be cut of even by frosts. II
is generally considered that the winter
has been favorable for good agricultural
season, and Whatever transpires To
change those conditions must arrive later
Experts from various parts of the com
munwenlih are agreed that small fruits
promise well. and they are encouraged to
believe that there will he an abundant
supply oi berries and all varieties of field
fruits Therefore, So far rs indications
disclose the state OF affairs two months
hence, Maryland is 10 be productive
and the markets TO b" well supplied in the
year of 1892
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23

If you want nice pack of visiting
cards, this is the place to haye the print.
ed.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-23

The Dwelling of Mr. Edward Der
ickson. of Chincoieague caught fire on
the morning of the 3rd inst, about 1
O'Clock. aud was well nblaze before the
family >Iee ping in The house found il oui
The suifocaiion produced 10y the smoke
aroused them in time only Ia escape and
save a few pieces of furniture
The Free Wool hill has been passed
ly the House This is one instalmcnt of
Democracy's offer ol practical relief Ia
an ovcriaxcd people Il will he followed
by other measures of relief and the Re
publican senate will not find il easy 10
hold us slender majority together ia the
denial of popular benefits - maniirslly
Just and necessary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-17
Take Good Care of the Children

If you have children you will be
interested in the experience of Mr.
John Cook, of Pilot, Vermillion Co.,
Ill. He says: 1.-TWO years ago two
of my family, "A young man and a
girl, had very severe and dangerous
attacks of bloody flux. The doctor
here was unable, after a weeks time,
to check or relieve either case.
threw the doctor overheard and be-
gan using Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrh9a Remedy. I'm
proyement was seen very soon and
my children arose in few days
from what feared would be their
deathbed. 1t is grand, good medi-
cine" For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith a. CO., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-17
E. J. MORGAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
"a Beretania st. Bell Tele. $50
AL BINS
FOR SALE.

MeSSrS. King Bros. are Showiag a fne
line Of Bamboo and other style Parton
EaSels, Val Brackets, and Window
CorniceS, at Prices TO meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-17
THE LEGISLATURE.
SIXTY SIXTH DAY.
TUESDAY, Aug. 10Th.
Afternoon Session.

Assembly reconvened from recess
at 1;45 o'clock, and proceeded with
the consideration of Section 40 of
the internal Taxes" law. After
considerable debate the section was
referred to special committee con
sistng of Minister Widemann, No
bles Thurston and Neumann, and
Reps. Kamauoha and Kanealii.
Section Al. Relating the detail
and manner in which returns of tax
able property shall be made Refer
red to (above) select committee.
Section ~. Describing the rights
and powers of Assessors. Section
amended to debar entrance into
houses and passed.
Section AZ. Power given to AS
SCISSORS and deputies to administer
oaths. Passed.
Section "A. Defining duties of
Assessors in making returns of as
sessments to Minister of Finance.
Passed
Section 45. Hours of attendance,
and time of the year, by Assessor in
office for transaction of public duties.
Passed.
Section As. Power of appeal by
persons aggrieved in assessment,
Passed
Section AZ. Costs payable for re-
auctions claimed. Passed.
Section As. Form of certificate to
be given by assessor to appellants.
Passed
Section 40. Court of Appeal, de
tining what shall constitute the
same. Passed.
Section 80. Defining who shall
preside at sittings of Courts of APP
peal. Passed.
Section 81. The President and
one other member shall constitute a
Court. Decision of majority final
and conclusive. Passed
Section 81. Assessor to alter or
amend the tax list in conformity
with the decision of the Court.
Passed.
Section So. Every Appeal Court
to have powers and authority of a
Circuit Judge at Chambers. Passed.
Section 81. Sittings of Courts to
be held between 18th day of Nov
ember and 10th day of December in
each year, at places and times to be
designated by Presidents. Passed.
Section 50. Members of Courts
to be paid not more than So per da,
and travelling expenses. Passed,
Section Sc. When appeal is sus
tanned in whole, all costs to be re
turned. In part, only proportion
to be returned. Passed.
Section 81. Each assessor to col
lect in his division and to make re
turn and turn moneys over to tn
Minister of Finance. Passed.
Section 5S. Personal and dos
taxes due and payable after July Is
in each year. All other taxes afte
November lst each year.
On motion ali relating to dog
was stricken out and the section
then passed.
Section 50. Assessors to give pub
lie notice by advertisement in news
paper, etc. Percentage to be adde
if taxes remain unpaid after Decem
Der 18th of each year.
On motion the section was referee
to the previously appointed selec
committee.
Section 60. Successor of assesso
to have same power as predecessor
Passed.
Section 81. Publication of deli /
quent tax lists. Passed.
On motion the Assembly at 3:4
O'Clock adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-17
Old Rags Wanted.

Clean white rags, suitable for band
ages, are wanted for use at the Bishop
Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up 2S1
Mutual telephone, and they will be
sent for; or leave the same at the
Office of the Board of Health, or at
j. T. Warehouses;, Queen street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-17
Notices.
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE OF
i the Estate of DR.. Richard Oliver,
Bankrupt, OF Honolulu, Oahu, hereby
notifies the creditors of said Bankrupt,
that he has submitted his accounts as such
Assignee and filed the same before Hon.
5. b, Dole, Associate Justice of the Sup
RENE Court, at his Chambers, to whom he
will at 10 o'clock A. NJ, ON THURSDAY,
he 18th of August, 1892, apply for set
Element OF said account, for a discharge
from all liability as such Assignee, and for
an order to make final dividend; and that
any person may then and there appear and
contest the same.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Assignee Estate of DIR, X. Oliver
Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1892. l93-7t
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-16
AN INVITATION.

The Open Sesame as Well as the KEY
That Locks Society's Doors.
Many rules of etiquette take the mega.
tive form and Don't" is the familiar be.
ginning of n variety of social injunctions.
1t is therefore with the pleasure which
variety affords that one receives advice in
'What to do" On the subject of invita-
tions we are told
The invitation should be treated with re-
spect; its acceptance or noncompliance
should always be promptly indicated, and
care should be taken that every duty OF
etiquette in regard to it be studied and
carefully remembered by the young and
old.
All invitations to dinners, receptions,
balls, or to any affairs that take place in
the afternoon or evening, should be en-
graved in good style in plain, clear script.
The length of time that is required for
an invitation depends entirely on the Inn
portance of the event. For balls, dinners,
teas and receptions ten days is considered
the proper time. For weddings two weeks
are allotted.
Invitations to dinner especially should
not be accepted if there is any doubt as to
the recipients appearance on the day men
toned in the invitation, as the host or host
ess has selected the guests. A regret sent
at a late hour shows great lack of consid-
Grafton and admits of no excuse
An invitation to dinner should be as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown request the pleas
ure of Mr.. Alfred Gray's company at dinner
Tuesday, January 24 at seven o'clock.
Garden place. January IL.
The form of acceptance should be:
Mr.. Alfred Gray accepts with pleasure Mr..
and Mrs. John Browns kind invitation to din
ner Tuesday, January "a.
Invitations to informal luncheons may be
given verbally, when the hour should be
distinctly stated, as luncheon en- famille is
generally at the time that suits the con-
venience of the family.
Invitations to houses out Of town should
be replied to Immediately for fear of delay
in the post, and they should be sent several
days in advance for the same reason.
Invitations to wedding should be ad-
dressed to each member of n family. They
should be inclosed in larger envelope and
directed to the head of the house.
In invitations that are sent to friends and
acquaintance for a visit of a number of
days, the time should be specified exactly;
that is, the day of their coming, the day of
departure and the hour at which they are
expected.
Invitations to all forms of entertainments
can be sent to those in mourning. Atten-
ton at that time is always appreciated and
most gratefully received.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-16
THE PULSE IN HEALTH.
The Rate at Which 1t Beats at Different
Periods of Life, Etc.

The Rate at Which 1t Beats at Different
Periods of Life, Etc
Every one should know something about
the pulse, as it is a very important index
to the condition of the body in various dis
eases, and is valuable aid to the deter
mining of a patients condition in nearly
oil diseases. In order to know the condition
of the pulse in disease it is necessary for us
to examine it in health. The Medical Brief,
therefore, gives the following information
about the pulse in healthy persons:
The pulse is about 100 to 40 at birth.
It gradually diminishes until it reaches
about ninety at the age of seven or eight
years. In adult life it is sixty-five to
seventy-fve, and in old age not much over
sixty. Females have a somewhat more
frequent pulse than males, the difference
being five or six beats q minute. A differ
ence of five to ten beats is made by chang
ing from a lying position to sitting and
from sitting to standing. BY violent run
ming the pulse may be increased to 140 or
more.
The pulse is felt by placing the first two
fingers upon the artery at the outside OF
the arm, with the second finger toward the
heart. The force of the heart undetermined
by pressing with the second finger and
noticing how much force Is required to
compress the artery, SO that the pulse can
not be felt by the first finger. The pulse
may also be felt at the temple, the neck
and in various other situations.