davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
FELL FROM GRACE.
Drfss Leads to TIE ges-s ct Rev Wssie
Hesszrex

PE7L LApE1FE5A. Oct 3 - wss5o Nes-
sares. who was 0zce , vel knswn minis
ter q Ttis CITY sni Later C Nsx York.
di-i yesterday il tae German ho=FsEal
NJ E~s-A-es recszt1y lost kfs chsrzh i-
Neg York. ard tstsr domestic d3scord
sd5@i 80 bis tyUasles. tis wise iz-eisu7iBE
SAT- fas dlrora@ This Is sz5a 70 have
drlren hirz 70 dr1ak H hzs h-ez stop
ySag a. the washington hstsl Up - izss
Era2sy. rnea s0sne fr5zDs1s 5ziucei hsz
to take TIE Eaia czre for 1ru1xezaess~
Es wss ftuad ~ fs5szas3.- lylag es TIE
fosr Il r0oEn n The goo care estsb.iss-
1z=ns. sex and s-lalesss. zzd 3sfd shortly
after te5as rsEGove3 70 the hospital Mr.
N~sssres. wbo WIS so97t - Yeas cd
Ellg be remembered soE his farsaie ~
career A. a pastor u .Eas NeysA western H.
Ssyessdeut cha-c5 Of tkls city, ~a1Ss ezL
-xsi8A-=3 sscr-iy after IL hzs ar-as-. sEsAs
and sc9ulfss al CT q charge * zssfES ped
assault CO Mrs. Coz3st0n- os< tt bis PARISH
ia1s-x He wss az s1oqu~as SPEAKER Aa6
-zs very pupzlsr ss q platform lecturer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

whea co-ks are too lsrvs TO 80 i1tc =
brittle throw thern i-fo hgF wzssr a few
rasnutss. AEa5 tbey will ssfi<z-
Nsrer s-~ab oi5ciosh- sszs wash Il with 3
srtt raG Use lsesfbsr bot Tor rery esd.
t,zsf lakewarn wsser, En1 10 soap
tey~sar Juice Is szsi - he as great caz-i-
Se- q sk1ns srsd remover q f-px&sss s. =
: cleanser Of Hze1 froz2 trR.g aDd wt.as
ssSlnS
When th@ rssa- at -zi37rs has becszse
spo srv. les toe kernels siz1a IL Hslk sxs6
water uve- niEht- They will t5e-a bs ks
fresh a. uhsl new
Insects Eazy fe Destroyed With hot sszna
Pu1 IN bot wz5s- azs6 let it boil uBta4 TIE
aJarz ss dzss.s.vsss- A5Tsy t70s wztA a ts-rasgl
sss5 al eresPiI4g taiEss are instantly d
ssruyed wstlsozs danger 10 hEE2az Life CO
llsGry To properly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
Name rastsi Chsssss-

wasurseroS. Ozt- 81 q HsI]9xsl
Fsss hsea syEsalHfe3 POSTMASTER 81 SoriA
wlnassr-. .soe W wSr-es Sesks1s. &ol Mrs
FL Dre- s. saslh Fs-tlGa3. F3se j8sn T.
NA-TlsaR2-
4 rqa#ie tE e has h.7eE established az eoEfh
-,.arsisa. Cznhs-lEn3 oSuutE. WIKI Len
Tstst. p.s.Ess-s--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
Tams to CAL IA.

SEH OEzE Axs. Oct s-Jszzzsia1s IL again
tsrraz15z1 nF regulators. xE3 in rszay
parts q t5e STATE the- people are calling
for SPECIAL nesting af tie legislature &c
eE5e with za@rs AID = press the eatrs-s<.
Tss SefFsTsaa investigations eed@9 i. a
farce. &a4 onzae If tAo@e implicated n sss
lyDchtsg cf TIE Tzsizzs have te<z ID
ll1s-<as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

HAcxEssAcx- y. J., Ok g-The de-
eosz;os-a hody os Joaa E-arr, rao dis
appeared abozs Eve z9ztAz aga. rxs
s1zod IA tie rso6s yesterday He was
hszlx.nz q; the szas 1t halter tAro.r s~<r
. ssuh A Iss-<y If kfss<ns ras fsSad
z-s<ssd xz1ozg the b.oses xzd esssAes ex
the s=z5ez1s asl4 tzrSs sxa tzzlas asx. rear
b. aras Hnsc IL With hair trsaa The suicide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

REApzxs, Pa, o'gs- A-E1wx-d r Car.
.s-~, xxs instantly killed aEsd Isaz3es
Flzaz~-y severely scaaaed In eoai trsala
u-xrs al Exsser s1st5oa Sixteen ezzs
r~r. xr~rkss4 z1ga the kccoz2otzTe sareHn
dow s--s., szztss1kueot Tie a-sSdsz'
was ca ed sy Il Era4n RAINING iaio &c
rasIrs ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
ls gtrnrt 6. rursA

T,vEI-Ey. OcE s-FGzsral services Il
k..7sr- q C. : parzeA -s-s bed here rs=-
re-sav. TAoaskads caEze fru1a al psrts
c,f the cc.anf-y * sEo~ Ise2r EsTe-s5ee 1lE
-.,s urrk Il tie Erazf b0-ns raasr. A a5ra-
Anra with tRe fallSoHsag 12sc-1 ptSous @',szi
wits gore r. "A The ir9sa Of New York.
zxs rss,esr=Ss f-sza Ne< Xork-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
sesasas Ess ne Dzrs-sy cS,

EASsAs CETT- Ok s-At the sd Ct the
ssa iaa5.g IA yes.sr1sF's Baszs--Au
AEsrsea gAzse. tse D3aFraT c19 wzs s0--
rnElly FrTssatsa 20 tie Bo<sozs azga tr-
czr-se their persoazi p-Up.e-fF. hav1zx tse~s
raa tkr-e ylzzseS The scoss was Bosis2,
Z. Al Ause-zeA {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

CTxefSsAg1. oci 2-A pGzsss2ser tran
s*-sek 3 NzaEzs An4SGr1 electrsc car 2ez-
Enyressss. instantly killing I1sslas Case
de r.yatpsssaa. saS izs1r.ng fear Others
The -rzsz uas zcaag ri tHe rate os o. -aies
81 hs,r-- Tae wzEcazzaE. waz. II 1s sssd-
hsa teea 6-zzkizg- tsil@1 10 E1re Aag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

Drxg PaZ1- &Beh. Ok "A disaster
81 Lake Szs~Tss-. N ualcA - ls&s tAs<s
siI LIVES stre losG. cxzae 70 light y-s-eT-
asy. when zsazax boss Of iz-xs saxs wxs
picked up No t-xcr sf The sx scczozns-
kE5<E 70 kxss teeH II lie boat cazla Be
Suzsrsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
1 hat~O
Covers It.

Ha'a geF s'a-ss va par Scr in IssoesEs's
2A<-sE EEar Cosss~ss 40 I,e5scs 1.el=.ss-
R Is 's-asr Tis,-:--I's ys51s4ss P1alse it.
l'ztisafs ta4e u - 81 well--C-Aas-za
l1ve II: is Tszls=a.s.e, .as=. Elective. z..3
II Is TIE Cossszs s,Kzsc1AL
%AseE Foz ga e- G9sa1Es's NAo-
NzTsc CeasTls.Si- se= u.zi "a gz; Il
Take iiip1Es = 4ts2 aatg llsaaE> 's--
II casts sa-Bus Z, is wortA II, S.r IT
~sAL cuxE yoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
p,rsrises,ta Esrzis essss.s Owners

paxsEI~cgTrA- ug1- s-Ths Hs-Aid
se~sps9~r sn5 job F7zntsng e1soe, es.sa'
I,.sss4s II IsussA- Bros il ls-E sd slor<
'ean8sr.es hr thzEa. aks tses1 Essrg'Assss3 ss
!. 2. slEsr e Cara5sn. y 10 tas9k Fs'sssssls1
..r1ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
And
Why Not
edicine {

IzFrove-ne-s Ct i-zPsuse-sse-ss-sz.zrrss.
es' FaSSrch-tAaz''s tAe story IA the .-.s
sa- &c sessHee%-as8 wag zaz SO rzsascises
HlSoxa's N&ExETac Cs8axsya- - ,.ess..
fia2's7s is.5s Tsse; Il is t@e r-s-3saet r.f
ttz'-y' rssezFris, fasfrssszfiag lza-sr-Re-
a.'a'ses taSzsa;. cs-1, fi-z> IA rs prc7-
zraa39m--Is st-3e.1y sei=a1zEc sa4 - =
-zis--lsl= ezsa-,.-s--aezi eF sazzs1isszI
sssszgl Pzsi:y. aaise--zai.v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

nra- wrBsz0v-s Aoosurss syxry - -
s~-4 sw sres nfHfT YKAkA ~ AflLlO11 -
fSss, vssh rEkyKIT sCCcEsS. I: eoOy0k1
- CHILD. eogTExs ~ 6Cn Al4-AY3 =
rAIy. CIKE4 wfIp CO11C - y ~ -
e~-<y ys1 q ~ vusA - - - - ~
~uss- wtHAhsv-s Ase<hfse oysuD- - - -
s<As ksnA Tvuas1 - snsfs bse11s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
RIGBY PARK RACES.
The Postponed Races Trotted
OF in Fine Style.
Es-ty Bird Toos Free-fr-A hffes
asaer Fight.
frszs is.ss seaszte the grEssssEs z Is
Class ss ssrse strssssf-

EaErEAsn. laef 4-TEe fss4Ss sag x-s
s5s szz=s-ses az tsasy's tro-zag E, g4gsy
pax
l So. rsssTg Ist--s sg-H.s sassa. fassasAe-ssa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

: - 4a-r sssaaFs -so-s3r1 -rz sz1aHrF iailF
gl~saFt --ss's ~ ..~ 5ss's -. sAl--'Tz,s
az l..r. gle 4n4 49, mas - bA1 G. L
as tas sl-t,- srs1-- aagsf,t- tae azif Nzet
. G2sas.s ~s -lS 80 a. srEtts Eas e--72s2aa
-agcsFs --ta - str*zse.
Fs,a.S T7k Az We Prrf- GreEl sEa-
Bt7ntY. ,yet1 P4s.- TAnsss Az
Fr-r.ssi. >~g- ses -~st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
NOTICE OF DIssoLU UTIoE.

u.-,..~r%rsassr Aserssassz-e ssss--zzx De- ressE
A1f x : - E5ra~- 4. FaassEz EsG s3@zrF -
- rrFsr- rsns s-- Ezaes s1s sssE g =
- - S;.s:ss sssaz,zsr. rzst ssy els.asss1 y
- E,ausezz- fsez-T w. &-S@HH- AA~-a~-
s,ss- F-esss sa5s csrszszss
t1t ssxsy~ss NJ a@ cna7aEae1 W. : Assss-s 4
"a = - g-,azsr 4 fazsssz-zza3er -ss sxzns asr7s
sr,s sfri< - n -szsss. - = y ss--s ~ =
-. - 81 csxszns zxszns1 fAsr -zss y u
60 = - T,1xsstez 70 Liza 1zsS
= - -, r,s<r@s re nxF+ zzsEs-dsssf r'sFre2. ss
- x-ss-rrs f-u ~ fasF xrx Al kseEzs-~ - c41sss
~ - JAxKz 4 FrTIn
ExxEK e fcxz-&sx,
HExGx " EzcExKz1-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
DeLand. Fla. Wednesday. January IL. 1898
81 per Annunl, in advance
A plant for green manuring in Florida

A plant for green manuring in Florida
should be a strong grower, with broad
leaves, branching habit, covering the
soil in complete mulch. These are con.
ditions admirably filled by most of the
species Of thecow pea. To get the best re-
suits. therunning, branching sorts should
be planted as soon as the frosts are over
Sow rather thinly in drills three feet
apart, and cultivate once or twice. By
the first OF July they will have mulched
the soil two feet deep. Just let them grow
and store nitrogen and other organizes
from the atmosphere. You can take them
off for hay or let stock on them in Au-
gust or September. After they are off
plow until the soil is we'll broken and
smooth, and put in crop of vegetables,
rye or oats. L. D. JACKSON.
DeLand, Fla.
P. S.-The only objection to cow peas
for the above purpose is they offer great
facility to the increase Of the root knot
pest (the Angulula). L. D.J.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Peaches on Mariana Stock.
wrong.

The utility of grating or budding
peaches on the Mariana plum has re-
Gently been questioned in the AGRICULTURE
IsT. My own experience, though limited, is
against it. Lastspring bought three or
four dozen trees, some on Marianna and
some on peach stock. planted with care,
Watered as often as needed during the
dry weather and fertilized in the most
approved way, intending to get a rapid
growth the first year, as recommended
by Mr.. Taber and other successful grow
ers. To my surprise and dismay, after
starting off vigorously, in few months
the foliage curled and then dropped on
about a third of them, and after linger-
ing awhile in sickly condition the trees
died. In most, iE not all cases, I found
that the dead trees were on Mariana
stock, the stock having remained about
the size OF my little finger, while the bud
had bulged out above it to the diameter
of an inch. The failure may be due to
something else, but there is good circum-
stantial evidence against the plum stock.
J. WILLIS WEsTLAKE.
Lake Helen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
Utilizing Damaged Oranges.

The San Francisco Chronicle says:
"There is not a season passes but the
question arises whether some good and
profitable use cannot be made of the
large quantities OF nDsalable oranges
that remain on the hands of the orchard
ist and are put to no use except for pro-
viding seed for the planting of new nur-
series. There are always many oranges
damaged by being punctured with the
thOrns OF the trees, chafed against the
limbs, cracked or blown to the ground
by the wind, as we'll as quantities that
are too small to be proftably shipped.
All these come under the head of culls
and as the area of bearing orchards be-
comes larger each year so does the
amount of waste fruit increase Many
tons Of such oranges are allowed to de-
cay every season, despite the frequent
discussion OF the possibility of making
some profitable use OF them.
"In Florida a. beverage called orange
wine is made from the culs, which is said
W AO' v " OCCOAhNO duA(C q WY Su0 CjllO W
meet with ready sale at remunerative
prices. The manufacture of orange mar
malade is an extensive and profitable
industry III Europe, while the extraction
OF the essential oil from the rind is an
other source whence an income might be
derived. 1t has been suggested that a
wholesome article OF vinegar might be
made from the juice OF the fruit, though
no actual experience in this direction has
been reported.
Certain it is, however, that in the ma
nipulation of orange culls so as to pre-.
vent their total loss there is a promis-
ing field for experiment and the man who
shall hit upon some feasible scheme for
so doing will be conferring a great boon
upon all the orange growers in the State"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11

deserves the credit and the thanks OF all
orange and fruit growers, and l would
almost say vegetable growers, for be-
lieve the time will come when Liverpool
and London will be glad to get our early
vegetables. Mr.. Goodsell has undoubt-
edly learned valuable lesson and he is
a man who will profit by it.
Now there were some oranges which
went through all right and some didnot.
1t has been demonstrated that oranges
must be inspected and packed by men
chosen on purpose, to see that none are
sent unless fully grown and show ripe
ness and are in good seasoned boxes, put
up by experienced packers. [ firmly be-
lieve one-fourth, if not more, of the or
anges sent by the steamer we're green and
not properly packed, but [ may be
wrong. H. j. M. PORTER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
What is A Lawful Fence?

Editor Florida AgriculturiSt:
[ think your correspondent "B" states
the case properly in his letter on the fence
question in your issue of the 28th inst.
What is lawful fence in this State, any
how? Are all of our legislators stock
men? If not, how is it that they have all
the law on their side? D. R. NORTHEY.
Orange Bend, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11

Tomatoes ripening on the vines in
December is quite novel sight. These
ripening on one or :two vines suggest
that, if there had been ten thousand
vines, there would be some money in
the crop, although apparently out of
season. -Pabor Lake Pineapple.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Green Manuring for Florida.

Green Manuring for Florida.
Much has been said, and no doubt will
continue to be said regarding the benefits
OF green manuring. A great deal that
has been said is mere theOrizing and Of
but little practical value to farmers or
hOrticulturists.
That the growing OF green crops on
soils is beneficial there can be but little
doubt, but that the usual process OF tear
ing up these crops and narrowing the
soil, and the usual sweating and toiling
getting them under is benefit, is an
other matter.
The idea uppermost in the minds
OF most of the green manuring advocates
seems to be the supplying of the soil with
Inorganic elements or body. They think
that to do this they must plow under the
green crop. Now, the facts in the matter
are that they are simply tearing down
what they have built up in doing this.
especially on light soils. In the first
place, the tearing and turning of the soil
itself frees very much of the organic fer
tilizer stored in it by the growing crop !;
second, to cover up the green mass tends
to generate gases and acids that most eff
fectually finish the work of demolition.
In plain English, you have simply played
Old Harry, and left your soil and your
self in more heated and worse condition
than you were in before. For the heavy
clay soils Of the North and West pIowing
under green crops may not injure,
possibly benefit the soil, but for the
light soils of Florida it is certainly a
waste of energy and a delusion. What
we Floridians need to learn, and to learn
it thoroughly, is that our different con-
ditions of soil. climate and growth re-
quire the laying aside of many things
learned in the past and applicable in
other places. But, to return to our sub
iect, grow green crops on every inch of
soil, but don't vex your soil, worry your
horse and ruin your soil in Florida plow-
ing them under green.
Don't imagine that because you can't
grow clover, rye and the usual grasses
grown north of us for restoring or build
ing soils, you are left out. Our COW pea
just beats them all for this purpose.
Crab grass is thief of the first water.
Eschew it. In fact, the grasses are but
poor builders with us. They root too
much and foliage too little. The foliage
plants are what we want in Florida for
improvers to soils. Our soils being COM
posed almost entirely of sand for several
feet, we do not need the deep growing
roots OF the clover and grasses to decom-
pose inorganic substances and the free
ing OF gases. The heavy, deep rooted
crops are simply robbers, and unless they
have foliage to correspond to gather or
ganic fertilizers from the atmosphere,
they leave the soil poorer than before.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
Vol. Xxx, No. z, Whole No. 1856.
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Exporting Fruit to Europe.

Exporting Fruit to Europe.
have been a close observer of the eff
forts made Iby Mr.. Goodsell to make q
test case of the shipment of oranges to
England. At the start [ considered that
October was too soon in the season to
ship oranges anywhere. AS We have had
considerable experience in our own mar
kets in shipping green oranges, [ was
deeply impressed with the idea but
thought it too soon by at least four
weeks, if not more. But, I was over
ruled by the statement that sea voy-
age would remedy this evil and cause the
fruit to ripen, but still had my doubts
about it. knew that Europe had sent
many oranges to the United States and
thought perhaps these parties were post
.as to what they we're doing.
There is no doubt but that there are
plenty Ct early oranges, if they could be
secured to make up a cargo OF good ripe
fruit by the first Of November for export.
| have very fine early orange called the
ELrly NOvenber these oranges are sweet
and good to eat, and, really, are fit to
pick at that time, but. unfortunately,
did not Rave enough this season to make
d fair showing, so gave it up, when I
went to gather them. [ had but one
tree and the boys had found them and
had made havoc with the fruit, besides,
for some reason, a large portion were
somewhat scabby, so reluctantly gave
up the idea of exporting.
Now we have several groves around
here that have the Parson Brown orange,
and believe if Mr.. Goodsell could see
these grove owners, or have a trusty
agent to see them for him, they could
either be bought or the grower induced to
put them in if he still intends to make an
other trial next season. But that need
not hinder him from making shipments
from a month to six weeks later.
Another cause why the cargo was be-
ing gotten up was that Northern buyers
were canvassing the State, Offering big
growers who would have gladly availed
themselves of the chance almost any
other year held back, thinking to get
bigger prices at home. [ heard one man,
who has q fifty-acre grove, say 81 can
not afford it this year, prices are ruling
too high at home," and no doubt others
hold off for the same reason
Now consider Mr.. Goodsell has done
grand thing for the State, and for the
orange growers of Florida in particular.
The ice has been broken and the project
has been found feasible and we have at
last been shown anew market for Florida
oranges. 1t paves the way to European
markets and proves to the world at large
that Florida can be relied upon, and Mr.
Goodsell's name will go into history as
the prime mover in the enterprise. He
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
Pay of Teachers and Of Cooks.

A year or two ago there was printed a
list of questions concerning domestic
service in the United States. They were
prepared by Miss Lucy Salmon, the Pro-
lessor of History at Vassar College.
Among other interesting facts CLEANED
from the answers to these questions,
which have lately been made public, are
these: By a comparison made between
the wages received by teachers in the
public schools of Cambridge and cooks
in the neighboring city of Boston, it is
found that So per cent. of the teachers in
the former city earn $500 year. If the
very small sum of 1855 were deducted for
board for one year, this would leave a
balance of 1885 for clothing, travel, books,
lectures, charity, pew rent and the inevi-
table rainy day. The average wages of
the Boston cook are, according to ga re-
turns, 81 ~ weekly, or S231 10. AS the
cookshas no outlay for food, fuel, light, or
laundry expense, it is estimated that this
added money value would amount to
$50, and bring her wages up to 1906 As
teacher after paying necessary expenses
and that received by the cook, who has
no such outgo, would therefore be only
SOB. The teacher must dress better. as
becomes her position; she must attend
lectures, to keep in touch with improv ed
methods; she is urged to subscribe from
her pittance to journals of education, and
has street-car fare to pay daily in stormy
weather. By comparing two of the ia
bles in the report it is seen that the Bos-
ton cook is probably in possession of
more money at the end of the year than
the average teacher in Albany, Atlanta,
Baltimore, New Orleans, Paterson, Roch-
ester and Syracuse.-New York Evening
Post
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
LIFE SECRETS.
Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives as tardy as
1
Don't worry.

Don't hurry. 'Tco swift arrives as tardy as
too slow"
'Simplifyr "Simprfyg' "simplifyp'
Don't overeat. Don't starve. LET your
moderation be known to all men,"
Court the fresh air day and night. "Oh, If
you knew what was in the air.'
Sleep and rest abundantly. Sleep is natures
benediction.
Spend less nervous energy each day than
you make.
Be cheerful. "a light heart lives long,
Think only healthful thoughts. "As man
thinketh in his heart so is he.''
Avoid passion and excitement A moments
anger may be fatal
Associate with healthy people. Health is
contagious as well as disease.
Don't carry the whole world on your
shoulders, far less the universe. Trust the
Eternal"
Watch the first signs of a coming cold. Nine
tenths fall diseases start with cold
If, at any time, you feel chilly, if you sneeZe,
If you have cold hands or feet, If your mead
seems heavy or aches, take at once the best
and purest stmulant you can secure. There
are many that are claimed to be good stimu-
lants, but there is only one that is strictly re-
LIABLE and possesses the best qualities, and
that is Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
This whisky has made more friends by rea-
son OF what 1t has done for people, than any
other preparation of the present day. Do not
let your druggist or grocer argue with you
upon this subject, but insist upon having the
purest and hest, which will aid you to solve
| "Life's Secrets"