davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-10

There will be a soeiable and supper at
the Congregational vestry Thursday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-10

WEEKS Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis of Augusta are visit
ing friends here.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Col
Inns of " ashington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Collios' parents, Elder aud Mrs. Trundy.-
Franklin Percival and wife are expected
home this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-10

Mr. George Reed, the *stoye man. left
on the boa, Tuesday for short trip to
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-10

seriously ill.-Herbert Turner. Newton
Lee and Harry Leeman, all of Augusta,
were in the place last Saturday.-Mr. Stin-
son, a drummer for paints and oils, was
here one day last week.. A Marden,
salesman for l.. Brayton Co., of Boston,
was here Mondhy.-N. II. Fossett delivers
the memorial address before J. T. Jones
Post G. A. r., at South China again this
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-10

Miss Mae MeGennis of Brackett's Corner,
Augasta, was the guest of Mrs. Robinson a
few days LIST week Mrs. Emily Mcken-
ney of Jsmaica Plains and Miss Lanrs
Turner OF Dorchester, Mass. are visiting
their sister, Mrs. james Robbins who T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-10

A. ID. Varrieli ia home from Bowdoin
Medical School for few days.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Rurdstts Gives Good Advice.

You say YOU demand domestic, use
ful woman as your wife. If that is SO,
marry Nora Mulligan, your laundress 5
daughter. Thus writes Robert j. Bur
dette. She wears cow-hide shoes, IS
guiItless Of fcorscts, never had a sick day
in her life, takes in washing, goes TO
house cleaning, and cooks for family
of seven children, her mother and three
section men who board with hc". |
don't think she would marry you, be-
cause Con Reagan, the track-walker, is
her style of man. Let US examine into
your qualifications as a model husband
after your own matrimonial ideas, my
boy. Can you shoulder barrel of Hour
and carry it down cellar? Canyo saw
and split 10 cords Of hickory wood IN
the fall SO as TO have ready fuel all
winter? Can you spade up half an
acre of ground for a kitchen gaden !?
DO YOU know what will take the lime
taste out Of the cistern, and can you
patch the leak in the kitchen roof?
Can you bring home pane Of glass
and a wad Of putty and repair damages
i'm the sitting-ro0m window? Can you
hang some cheap paper on the kitchen? !?
Can you fix the front gate so it will not
sag? Can you do anything about the
house that Con Reagan can? My dear,
dear boy, you see Nora Mulligan wants
higher type of true manhood. You
expect to hire men to do all the mems
work about the house, but you want
YOU wife to do anything any women can
do.
Believe me, my boy, that nine -tenths
Of the girls who play the piano and sing
cIIarmingly, whom you, in your limited
knowledge, set down as mere butterflies
of fashion, are better fitted for wives
than You are for husband. If you
want to marry a hrst-class cook and
experienced house-keeper, do your court.
ling in the intelligence office. But II
YOU want wife, marry the girl you
love, with the dimple hands and a face
like the sunlight, my boy, and her love
| will teach her all things, my boy. long
before you have learned one-half your
own lesson
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Not misquotsd.

Congressman Catchingsina a speech
at Indianola. .Snnfower county. on
the 5th, declared his opposition 10
free silver coinage and bis exast n
grecment with Mr.. Cleveland's views
on the currency question. This
seems to indicate tina. the president
is beginning 20 win SOME coilgress-
men over to his policy, for Mr. Catch
Jugs, II We DO not mistake, has lferc-
tofore been known as free silver
coinage advocate. Port Gibson Rev
ellie.
We think Mr.. Catchings has been
misquoted. lie is. not, as we are in-
formed, opposed 10 the free coinage
of silver under certain conditions and
regulations, bat he is opposed TO the
Sherman silver law. That, every
Democrat should be. ..-Green-
wood Enterprise.
No, no. Gen. Calchings was not
misguided. The dispatch that was
sent out from here to the daily press
concerning his speech, and from
which the Reyeille made its comment
was sent by the editor Of this paper,
and we stand pat On its language.
So far rs Gen. Catchings' conser-
sion by Mr.. Cleveland is concerned.
we know nothing, except that he said
in plain words that his private con
yeratiOns with Mr.. Cleveland con-
yinced him that Mr.. Cleyeland's ii
nancial policy was the national paua-
cea. Had the congressman said no
more, his position OH the free coin
age question would have been clearly
defined. But he went further, and
spoke ut length Of ihe evils that
would Of necessity follow the western
silver project. or course General
Catchings fayors the repeal Of the
Sherman law. lie would be undem-
ocratic il he did not. -.
We had never before heard an cx-
preston from Gen. Catchings' own
lips regarding his position on this ab-
sOrbing question, but like the ReveIlle,
wc placed him MS fayoring free coin
age. -. but. admitting that Gen.
Catchings has experienced change
of heart. he is clearly justitiable ia
so dOing.-IndianOla TOcsin.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
To Widen The Gauge.

Capt. J. G. Mann. assistant chief
engineer of lhe N. 3. & q. road.
went over the route last week from
Jackson Ia HarristOn, ON tour ot
inspection regarding the feasibility
of widrning the gauge.
On his return a reporter oi the
Jaeksum News asked him what
would he the nature nf his report.
That question hc could not answer
until he had made an estimate
showing what il would Gust to make
the guage uf standard width, tho
probability Of the change depending
on its cost. The News says
"If the guage is widened the VAL
ley trains can lie run tU Harrlslnn
and then to this city and New Or
leans over the IllInnis Cen raj.
The road will thus save the hire OF
the Alabama and Vicksburg to this
city. II is thought by those IN rail-
road circles that Capt. Mann Will
report favorably and that the work
will begin Immediately
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
GIVING COURAGE TO INyALIDs.


When the fattest young lady at Fort
Monroe got upon the scales there was
a hush Of expectancy, says the WASH
lington Star. Up to that time every
body was pleased. because everyone
seemed to have gained IN weight. The
girl With the auburn ringlets had ut
tered little shrek Of delight when she
found for the first time in her life she
tipped the scales at over 100 pounds.
The youthful matron in black, who had
said all along that twas only her mourn
ing that made her look thin,was trium-
plant when her avoirdupois was regis
tered at Ill. AS for the fair creatures
with the balloon sleeves and lncipient
crinoline, she declared that she had new
er before weighed within eight pounds
as much. When the fattest young lady
got aboard she said with amlable res
ignation:
"Put on the ffty-pound weight. I'll
need it,
So the disc representing fifty pounds
was put on and the register was slid
along by the girl with the auburn ring
lets. Strange to say, it passed up to
the very end of the bar without making
the scale drop.
"Gucss you'll have to put on another
fifty" gggled the unfeelIng creature in
the balloon sleeves.
The fattest young lady began to look
alarmed.
1T isn'tso," she xclaImeiindignant-
", Il don't weigh an ounce over l79
pounds" But the girl with the auburn
ringlets had already added the extra
6fty-pound weight, which caused the
scale to respond at once. 1t promptly
registered 203 pounds. The fattest
young lady looked as though she did not
know whether to burst into tears or TO
slap the bonnet off the girl with the au-
burn ringlets and stamp on it.
ats a cheat and a hOrrid fraud" she
declared. Then she raised her parasOl
with an emphasis that nearly broke one
Of the ribs and marched away.
Just at that moment cOlOred waiter
passed by with basketful Of napkins.
The youthful matron in black stopped
him.
rs tins weighing scale correct? she
said. "Yaasum, The replied Then.
scratching his head, he added: "Dey
Is hebby-weight scales"
"What do you mean ?" she asked.
"Dey is fer folks what comes here fer
health" he exclaimed.
"Ev'ybody weigh heap mo ON dem
scales dan on desc yere common scales.
Dey is a sperior kind o wcighin' ma
chine"
'Oh, / see. said the young woman
in black. "They arc expressly intend
ed TO afford encouragement 10 inyalids
staying at the hotel
"Yassum," responded the colorel
man. "Ten to thutty pounds wuth Of
encouragement. Youse got de idea. ,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Buried Treasure.

Some little excitement was OCCASION
cd in our town last Thursday when IL
became known that William Robert
sou, an old cOlorcd man woi king for
Mr.. viii G. Cannon, had uncarthed n
pot of money on the lattcr's place.
Il scems that ON Tuesday morning,
the 5ih inst, he was sent by Mr.. Can
non into hIs lot tO dig fish bart. lie
went to :he old place where Mr.. Can
non had been digging the previous
evening" low spot near The barn.
aud commenced his search for bait.
lie had not been digging great while
before his spade struck something
hard, aud, shovcIing away the loose
soil, there, TO his utter amazcmeni. lay
an carihen jar with the neck sawed
of. aud. tO all appearances, filed with
dirt. Quickly removing IL. he laid IL
nn the ground, aud with one stroke Of
his spade broke IL into shiycrs, when
heaps of silver coin. were disclosed TO
his view. The find was about 800.
The principal part of the money
was in Mexican dollars. the latest date
being 1883. aud going back rs far ms
1900. There were also some Spanish
coins hearing dates of lz73, 1873 and
1903. There were some 5-franc pieces,
giving dates of 1871 and 1878. aud
quite number OF 5O-ccnt pieces, ,dntcd
1910, 1912, 1921, 1926 aud 1888. u is
supposed iha' the money was buried
about 1885, but 10y whom, no ono has
vet been able TO conjccturc.-MOnii-
cnllu pruss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
The SIind Spinner.

Like a blind spinner In the sun,
tread my days.
know that an TIE threads will run
Appointed Ways;
know each dAy viii bring il task.
And beiug blind no moIeI ask.
10 not know The use "a BauIe
or that I spin:
0nly know that some one came
Aud laid within
Ny ha "a the lhfssd. aud saia, "snrey you
Are blind, IA one iliins You can do."
Sometimes the threads 80 rough aud fast 4.
Anl tHnglcd hy,
know wild storms are flying past,
Aud fear that
Shall fall, bat dare not Try h. find
A safer place, since l anu bliud.
Iknow not Why. but am sure
That tint aud place
In some great fabric 10 endure
Past time aud race
Ny threads will have; so from the first,
Though blind, never felt accnrsed.
think, perhaps, this trust has sprung
Frcm one short word
Said over me when was young
20 young, heard
II, knowing not that Gods name signed
Ny brow, and sealed me his, though blind.
But whether this be seal or sign
Within, without,
Il matters not. The bond divine
never doubt.
I know he set me here, aud still
And glad, aud blind, 1 wait his will;
But listen, listen, day by day,
To hear their tread,
Who bear the finished web away,
And cut the thread,
Aud bring Gods message in the sun,
''rhOu poor, blind spinner-wOrk il donei"
--HclcH HRHf.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

II the Democratic party gets into
serious trouble during Mr.. Clese-
lands administration, it will be due
to pandcring by congress 10 the de-
mands Of the Ocala platform and tie
Weaveritcs. However, president
Cleveland is sound and strong on The
financial question, which is the big
issue now before the Ams rican pee
pie, and we believe . decided major
ity Of the Democrats in congress will
rally to his support, and the party
Wilt be stronger than ever when the
next national contest comes on. Wo
would not give a 65-cents dollar for
the chances Of the Democratic party,
III the frec-coinage, Ocala platform,
Weaverite editors aud politicians
could have their way. But they will
not be allowed to have their way this
time. or any other time.--Vicksburg
Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Ih. rruok Ru,Ins.. q Edwafds.

Edwards, Miss. June l7.-Four car
loads of tnnalucs were shipped from
This pImrc to day. The Edwards Pack
ing Company shipped o. that number
one car. Tho Parking Company has
shipped already this scason several
ventilated cars of Tomatoes, bcsidcs 70
relrigerator rar to Columbus, Ohio,
last Thursday. This is tho second year
of the above cnmpany's existence anil
from all indications the chances Tor
success arc fiaitcring. Among The OF
fcors are some of ibe best business
men OF the town. All arc polite al
.lenHvo and courteous to their mapy
patrons. The latest returns for soma-
toes arc very satisfactory and every
thing points In lhe dircction Of truck
ors making some money this season.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Imnortant 70 Road oyerseers.

Road oycrsecrs are required 10 sub
NIT = semi-annual report 10 the boar'l
of supervisors ut its next meeting
The code says
every oyersecr shall. on the first
day of January and July, make a
true report to the boarl Of supervls-
ors. of the condition Of the roads un-
de- his charge, the number Of days
he has worked OH same, the milmbcr
of hands under his charge, thc a.
mount OF lines collected and a de-
tailed account, with proper vouchers,
Of expenditures on his roads and
whether there be enough hands on
his road to keep it in repair, and
whether there be surplus OF hands;
and on the failure to make such re-
port, or for wilfully reporting falsely
10 any particular required TO be re-
ported, he shall be fincsl by the
board twenty dollars. The board
shall act upon every report and ap-
prove or dIsapprove IL; and II any
person shall make oath that any
uverscer's report is untrue IN any par
ticuIar, the board shall require the
overseer TO appear and prove The COR
rectness of il; and in all cases where
report is disapproved or Is found
untrue on inquiry, the ovcrseer shall
be fined
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
The Liquor Trade.

The census Office has issued n bnllo-
tin on the retail liquor trade. The
population of 1890 is taken rs divid-
end, the number of government liccn-
scs rs divisor, with quolient
which shows the raiio. %. retail liquor
dealers 10 population. The table Is
complete except rs tO the DakOtas.
The state which has the smallest pro-
porliouatc number of liquor sellers Is
moi Maine, nor Kansas, nor Iowa, but
Alabama, says the Sioux city Journal.
I'm Alabama there is one liquor seller
TO | 1888 people. Closely following Al
ALBANIA in order arc Arkansas, south
Carolina, Mississippi, North Carnllna
and Georgia. Vermont, which shows
greater ratio than Georgia, has n
smaller proportion than amy northern
state, then comes Florida aud then
Kansas, the ninth in the list, with QUO
liquor seller TO every S23 people.
About midway In the list comes Iowa
aud Kentucky, hand in hand, Iowa
with proportion If ono 10 455, aud
Kentucky with one 10 4O7. The table
is full Of surprises. For instance, Mas
sachusct;s and Texas have practically
the same per capita number Of drink
ing places, aud the southern states as
whole have only about onc-hali rs
many as the norih.-Ex.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

There are made some exceeding
ly dmnty bodices for evening wear
which arc most becoming and use
iul when the high bodice Of the silk
dress is removed for the purpose oi
making n smartrning change.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

Tho Nfw Yark Sun says there
were only $1,000 men killed IN bat
tlc on tile Federal side during the
wars, 900 died of wounds and
1856. 900 died from dIsease.s making
The actual loss $4,000. This also
includes $4,000 reported missing
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
..ses'
u.dlSTRArks'
.,.c,rr CURT TERMS.

1RcrIr COURT Ahhh''
! 0rpe Second Monday Of
I and First Monday Of June
iIIani. Judge Of 9th district
,ou -Seco4d Monday Of
rr and Second Monday OF
sedy, Judge Of 9th district
lAScrRY COURT TERMS.
intarl. Chancellor ilh Dist
ue-Third Monday Of April
irl Monday Of November
rson-Firsi Nonlsy in May
Inst Monday III December
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

~" ,olo lodge No. 5-Chartered
n l. ao1'' 20 members meets Al
Il W very =, Tuesday night. Oaic-
. p ui'CEer, n g; n l. lIackett
I.a,,''' ~o','s, secretary; y S Walk
n ',i = ! T. :, A Smith, "; Maurice
. I Fulkerson, : to n I;
q ''I'' i y, |. 5 ton Z; L II Levy
e. = > = ,Al,sllley, ell 5 toy <; J I
u n Z hiOfcr, Isg Il Watt
InL..s 1'nes, Chaplain. visit
De'S Invited to attend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

What's the matter with Copiah2 :
The Crystal Springs Meteor is offered
for sale, as also IS the Wesson Mirror.
while the Signals reported as starved
out. The largest white county IN the
state ought 10 DO better than this BY lls
newspapers. Raymond Gazette.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

pr'aa Churchill. II. Brown
Service At II a. M. every
'al y 1;SO p. ~. 2l and 4th
/, ] sunday school $50 a, M, I.
SsaprIntendent. by Prayer meet.
Wednesday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
coLOREp cnrncrlrs

II Methodist Church II. NJ.
N s''"r' Service. Sundays, IL
n p ~, $50 p. M. Sunday
/" " w. ~ ]. Richardson, super
\" rraycr meeting Wednes-
H. Class meeting Friday
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

"as'oG Lodge No, 3-SS menr
,s'ea ocT IN 1917 from Grand
] ne, tennessee; meets "a Friday
\ u',l; \. !, Officers: J. w. An
/ ~ =, = T. N. ". Barber, 5 W; ). NJ
III, " " w. Acker. secretary,
i !. |%ss'son, y treasurer 4; NJ. G
= T. A. Gordon, j d; |. Zad
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

In honncis, those with the Prince
ef Wales feathers sticking oeu vii
(,p ars very Iisliionsbls.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
CITY DIRE TORY

N.......... IN. VI. Cnlson
/ \ q. A. Gordon. J. Il. Al
II. c. Kelley, l.. T. Levy, I
4 lsou, J. A. Davis.
meeting lst Monday in each
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

~ Church y. +. Jones pas
wee at llo'clock SUNDAY morn.
al 7'SO y. M. lst and 81 Sun
'aaaay .chlol at 9:30 a. m, T..
Superintendent. Prayer meet
y Thursday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

cmRc-Nu l;ahhi.
every Friday evening ~ 7;3O
cAool at 10 M. every Sunday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

Eal Church No rector Read
service every sunday at Il q.
~ , m. Sunl.ty school IL g:3n
). Walker superintendent
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

N rmrch-No resident pastor.
~ Sunday ul each month.mnrn
vening. by Rev. Il. +. Manirc.
l'o on tll" Saturday evening
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
and CITY DIRECTORY.
,,ryrY DIRECTORY

o,rSrY DIRECTORY.
!, y Claiborne and ;siIa,,o1 JeilersoI
Of &c ..GS. COiley taye..e ,.s.'.s !
,.,,,,,,,entativC for Claiborne ia ,Iln,
is.on. .p.S,'D stephen Thr"she'
'I,,' .,ire for Claiborne, e., .,..,
''l'' Jas. 9: ! Spencer Spence.
,...,sry Court, A. X. Jone'
Mi Court.
lIcu'' ". j. Patterson
..,.,,r NOR. .....J. l. Moore
re''''' A. Shields
,,oi Il Education. - !.
na'D' = &c. h. Regan
.,,i.,, .;.,r,ior. G. \. French
nl'''''' W. II. Benton
MAGISTRATES
n W. Magruder -.
I'n'' District !
II ,i.;a. lima, 6. johnson. Dist. =
l'I, Farmer Dist. 3
.,.s : !. B. MclIurchy..
n'''' -. District 4
Il. il'ii.F N. +. Mitchell DIST .
ann OF suPERvIs lRN'
B. II. Shaifer
''''' j. L. Taylor
.........J. A. Regali
= l''i Y. Richmond (president)
......E ;. Jellcrles
l. meeting first Monday 10
luih.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

r, n The Bar L. VI. Barber. y
]. 7. Drake. G. A. French. J
krlin, II. G. Moungcr. /. Y. lIcr-
\ Baldwin.
IN, anil Snrgcnn> e. w. Ack- :
lrrnn, W. u. Rqlu,. Il. &.
II j. W. Barber, W. B Lloyd.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
That's the idea.


the hcSt OF everything
choice Of large stock Of note heads letter
heads bill heads envelopes, cards blank notes. physicians
descriptions everything usually found at hrtcass job
printing In quality cxceel In work
nanshp we beat the prices all cnmption DON
work that be done as we'll aud a ceaF at nome
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

THE CHURCHES.
Il Church. Rev Father Morris.
adh Sunday ut each month.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

A BEGINNING: Resident Think OF
opening an Office IN this ne'ghborhood'
ob9 seems to me you are rather young
sor a family physician. Young Doctor
- Yes. but-er : ! shall only doctor
children at first. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

"The use Of sCastoria Is 80 universal ana
its merits 80 well known that y seems VI ~
- s,,,ererovafiou 70 endorse II. Few nretuc
inteIIlrent families who do not keep Caseofia
"''n'A e-' CAntos MAHrxN, y. D.,
Hew York city.
fate pastor Bioomingdaie Reformed Church.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

"For several years have recommennea
vonr rastoria. and shall always continue 70
do so as II has invariably produced benenciai
results"
Epwrn r. PARDEH. NJ. D.,
~The winthrop, +" fc5th Street and fth Ave,
New YORK CitY
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-01-27
Food for school ChiIdren.


The school year has commenced
again, and the variety of ills which
usually develop through the differen t
terms may be looked for in the children
the cause of which will have very
little TO do with either confinement of
school hours, or the amount of study
done, to which they are SO commonly
attributed.
A iudicious mother will see that her
children have three meals of plain
food, with plenty of fruit and cereals.
and little or no cake, pastry. candy,
tea or coffee.
There should be sufficient healthful
outdoor exercise to create a demand
for food. No uneasiness need be felt,
If, occasionally, the appetite is not
what 1t should be, and no coaxing it
with sweets should be attempted.
If the school session is long, a simple
lunch should be taken to eat there,
especially if long, cold car ride is
necessary to reach home.
Physicians say that there is nothing
more injurious to the health of young
pupils than a walk or ride in the cold
with an empty stomach, after an ex-
hsusting morning in the warm air OF
the school-room.