davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Donr0 an0 Rooms.

Donr0 ano Rooms.
\ FEW GUESTS can De- accommodated
With iir,t-cia>S table bo'Id at ~ East - n.
T.. reference.
An ELEGANT and newly furnished
nou'' tNad!-on square" oilers Pror hoar,
rooms. all Improvements, without boalrl
OF with private tablc; the luNurie. Il a
refined hon" without housekeeping care oh.
famed references; at - IVES; 3jth-st
Boari Agency.
COMFORTABLE rooms aud board. IN
terms reasonable; references required. Ad.
ores PHYSICIAN. Tribune Ori,c
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS in Christian fam
~ liberal table, excellent location. 81
Last Olth-st.
HNl~nED' PAKLOR FLOOR. suit.
able Tor physician. In very desirable neigh
borhOod also furnished rooms FOR gentle.
men In strictly pr Natc family. with or With.
out board. llj East eoth-,t.
LARGE and SINGLE rooms: excellent
table; also tsbl" board. 127 MaGison-vc.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS with
board. in priNav' house table board noi.
rrare prices ref rcnce'. l14 West l23d--t.
QUIET PARTIES can secure handsomely
iur'ii>red rooms. with or without hoard;
conycnicnces centrally located. Reasonable
Address PRIVATE. Box Is, Tribune Up.
town ONCE PAP Broadway
SMALL PARTY can be accommodated
with large airy rooms and board references
- East 19th-st.
TWO GENTLEMEN or married couple
can ind pleasant home In refined Wha.c
family in Harlem; references exchanged
Adlfts. a. j. l., Tribune ONCE.
WASHINGTON SQUARE. WEST. 81
Desirable furnished apartments uncNcep-
ticnabic table on par!or floor; reasonable.
7th-aye. cars.
WEST .NT.-Dcslrabi- rooms. pr.
noes. CASHIER. p. o. BoN > los.
7Tu.AVE.. 2.3I3. 13jth.~t. station pc
-hable rooms. excellent board. refined
private family; references.
14IH-ST.. WEST. PA AND 2lO.-Largc
and small rooms with iustclas~ bOari :
references.
.3D-SP.. 90 WEST.-Sclcct mly board.
fg-hou,c modoiat' toms. -pT.al rate, -
.a,f.-us'aining Won en- IN every bidiIch best
| references given AID r'quiicd.
| 94TH-ST. II WEsT.-Two suitcs fur.
| ni-hf1 rooms south u cNpO-uie; private
table II desired gentlemen or families
34TH.ST.. - wEST-Furnishcd rooms
with board; table b alders taken.
4SD.>T. 10 EA-T.- Handsome large
room second floor front Other rooms with
excellent board r'r,s n1ble.
| isTII-ST.. 81 WEST.-Larce rcor room
on third floor; superior bodld references.
57Tll-ST, 3l3 WLST.-Hondsom flr.
nished rooms. with board. for gentlemen
| and wives. or single gentlemen; references
exchanged.
| 97rlGST.. rs WEST Ilandsomr. large
rom, Cd floor front; amp.r closets. hone
| table; ref Fences.
1o2 WEST CoTH-ST. ncl j. orATION. -
| l1nd ONE 'oomS exec Int table; table
bO1rd iefcrc Ic.-.
1O3 WET feTH.Sr-Two rooms on
| pail0r floor for doctors office. WITH or
| without board references.
III WEST 11TlI.Sr-Largc. sunny.
| Wcli-h 1tci. hdudsJu" s. fiI Il-hoi 'front.' room.
! .a'On cssiue-fDom. convenient bath .
| table ir>t-cld-- seen q, any Tine; r.i.i-
cnccS.
123D-ST.. 10 WESI.-Suitable for A,
| gentleman wishing very LARGE. sunny
| single room. with superior table Americans
80 MADINON-ANE.-Laig cnm.Or
| ably furnished room. with Ire: superior
5)ord and attendance; terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
miscellaneous.

A.-WESrLOIORN'S Detective and Law
Agency; divorces procured; private lnior.
nation furnished support. damages breach
OF promise or other causes, confidential (;
consultation free. - Na,-au-st.
FOR SALE.-iIOm ,urrant and
Newton pippia Jellics and raspberry Jam OF
nr>t-class quality. Address Miss BELLE
II. JAG kSON. Jamaica. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

SALESMAN. In retail jcv lrY or silver
ware store; young man. agr % iCUi N'ars
references Newly ork OIL Brooklyn. Al
Qrc,> H.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
: for Sole.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-JOO second.
hshd wood and iron working machines
luiIy guaranteed; machinery bought end ex.
ehaheed. GEORGE b. EDDY 30s Mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Gitp Nsal Cstate Go Eet.

PHYSICIANS HOUSE to let. which
10. been occupied hy him Tor the last sin
ian wear, III h"tlth ~" cause Of giving
mn No. S2l East 16th->t. one door below
s.rrye-nnt PARK. Apply At No. 10 Living
s,oa Place.
HOUSES TO LET.-rnfurniohei and
furnished; desirable LOTIONS. FOLSOM
IROTHLRS, So Broadway.
Brooklyn.
To LEr-STORES. Ftiton.St. between
Cl,v HAL and lh'br>n-lNc. ELEGANT 3->tor,
h,sen,ent and sul-rrliJf. fancy torr cot'r
snd Lick font~ size 22Nl36. extending
,hropgh 70 Grove Place la-sru'rr Pn.
freich, elevators. steam heat. electric light
etr Handsomely i,n.~hr! throughout can Dc
iaa.ei 10Y tenn % veal. ~in-lr or tOs' fhgr
tsst business location in pr0Ohlvn. Nlp'y
a, POI Nontacuc. Il. IroJhlyn. RAMA \.
PARNARY Raj I-t.:n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
81. R,nl estate for Sale

CONWAY corner, near Est; fine
BEVA,idIne: sell very cheap; Jia PER
,fce oa"s ENLISTMENT. Particulars, MAR
.ent ne, owners, 30 Wail--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
GpnnIrp Keal Gs1are FOR sale

- BARGAIN AT MoNTCLAIR. n. i
ron sane handsome residence with
.ioubus, irult and shade desirable loca.
ton house contains II rooms all impr0ye.
nients cool stable. TUBES g. TAYLOR
u RCckman.st. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
% uSluEss vnQUrr..

TO FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS
An article for Manufacture for domestic
use can be- seen at SMITH & McNELL'S
Hotel. washlneton-st.. Room "a.
wANTED.-Psitie OF good standing WITH
tln.CO0 10 Join in business with adNer.
user connected with manufacture Of chemi.
cais: handsome profits; partie- can r,.taln
absolute control over capital paid IN. which
J. chiefly required as guaranty u good
lsth Of l"rty Joining; advertiser we'll
known and experienced in thu business !:
no agont-; kept open until 1t I.bruarv (.
Oilers not entered into will be- returned al
once. Address CAPITAL. 100 Wee. i2d.st.
WANTED.-s3 600 and the services u
good. reliable. experienced bu.lnr,- man ;
Office and financial manager this l. q very
iarr business ODcnln" Adde'S i. .. Bon
- Oi..
WANTED.-NIan 10 manarc branch u
established ohicaeO hou-'; viii pay good
-alary and cNpcn-s- also commission on all
business DOM; must invest 5000 Ia -toci
ness. q. L.. 90 West liih.-t
WANT $50. 900 in cnamrll.d lrick ana
tile works; Treasury stock; OniciJl posi-.
ton: business established and making
money; opening for two active parties.
GEO. If. BENTON & CO.. Rooms IL and
10. Mills Buldinf, 30 Wall--t.. ID noor.
WANT OFFICE sERVIcFN ami 100
to 81 900 In select manufacturing business.
personal application. Address rLMPUS
EEGIT. l;ox l. Tribune ONCE.
5000 WILL NET so weekly with
Rowc's Infalihle lIsndlc1pplng System:
second successful year: Prospectus 1S93
ficc. {. ID. ROWE. IO-tci'ice BCN ~,
Rrooklvn.
$1,000 WANTEp.-Specl capital L.
climate business will pay f. per cent for
use Of same for wear or longer no spcula-
ton or schemes. Ad1res, BROKE 20
Wrst ith.st.. Roam ..
- 800 Buys half interest In commission
business Of high order: established 10 years ::
dealing almost entirely by correspondence"
O1ice.
81 900 SPECIAL capital wanted 100
per cent profit ample security guaranteed
Address FINANCE. 30 Church-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

,ohSL AHMtNTS rcdyrd altered or rr-
I, Mr.. BARKER. llG West 39th-
- years With Geosge smith. Regent
- |"ha"n. and GuntheFs. 5th.1yc.
LH1HArD. 10a West aoth-,t -Evcning,
s v%r"k dresses next style for coming season
.peeritc price; short no,ice.
swEti~MADE STYLISH DRESSES
n,o.. sut. perfect 1T: moderate prices few
10 v Svuns.omcr. accommodated. Nile. ELSIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FURNISHED 40 oms.

\ HANDSOMELY furnished fron. spur
oOlni -unNt exposure. crate me pfINat"
table. 23 Wet 5Oth-,i.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS to let;
reasonably. - Eat 2cth..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Real estate t)antc0.

WANTED Cottage for season in Mont.
clair or mmediatr vi in.'y. Address COT.
IAGE. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

EAt FAi;LOIs with extension: private
b1tl: every convenience suitable for Dl,y.
-lcian. GS West 3Jth.-t
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17

pounds of the mixed milk of the whole
herd The cows have never been
forced, but nre given what grain they
are able proiitably to turn into butter.
A composite sample of the mixed milk
of the whole herd for eight milkings,
Just nnalyzcd by Profcsso: Cooke, OF
the Vermont Experiment Station,
shows 5.37 peg cent. fat, 300 per cent.
cascin aud 10. IL pc" cent. total solids.
Forty-two per cent OF the milk ia
from cows thnt have calyed within the
last three months.
enty.fve and one hundred pounds are
sent to this city daily. Most of IT is
taken by the Windsor Hotel, the Union
League and some other large clubs. To
witness its manufacture under the ex-
perienced eye and scientific direction
of Mr.. Robson is to have ones idens
on the subject completely revolution
lied.
The milk, IA soon as it is taken from
the cows, il Carried to- the dairy. Cold
mir, taken from outdoors so M to he
perfectly pure, il forced into the bot
tom of the cans holding the milk by II
Hills aerator This mir rises through
the milk and cnrrics out every particle
of animal odor in il. The pumping is
continued from one to three minutes or
until the mir that comes from the milk
il absolutely odorless. The milk MS il
comes from the COW has n temperatur,
of about nincty-eight degrees. Tn,
aernting reduces it about ten degrees.
II is then run through De Lava
separator and the cream taken of. The
separator is simply IL large steel bow
set in II suitable frame. This bowl re-
wolves $500 times in minute, the out
side travelling about two and hall
miles minute. The milk runs to tn,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17
A $500 DIAMOND INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF.

"First of oil we strengthen that por.
ton of the handkerchief where the ini
tials are to go by several layers OF fine
linen, about the size of a postage stamp.
Then we set the stones and attach them
by means of thin gold wire"
These handkerchiefs are, of course,
not intended for practical Use. They
are strictly ornamental affairs. If, in
q moment of absent mindedness, belle
applied the be-diamond lace to her nose
she would run the risk Of scratching
her skin with the stones, and so spoil
her pleasure as well as her looks for u
time.
The accompanying sketch represents
an elaborately ieweled lace pocket
handkerchief, costing $1,000, and made
TO order for II rapid young New Yorker
with rich father. New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17

York aud Bay State Fairs in 1889, and
in addition, won the sweepstakes Mt
Buffalo M best bull of any nge. Midas
hns thirty.six prize winners among his
ancestors.
The belle of The stable is Benfniirice
ith, 3G57, declared in the Bay State
Fair Report to b. Gone of the best and
most typical Guernsey COWS that ever
lived" A model of hes kind, and with
her huge uddcr, large tortuous milk
veins, and well-sprung ribs, appears TO
be what she 10, an enormous mixer.
She was exhibited in 1883, at the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17
Dangerous Bottle Cleaning.

It is surprising, says Doctor L. Saw.
yer, how many people persist in clean
ing bottles with shot after the freqnent
cautious tlat have been given. Moth.
ing cleans bottles so easily as handful
of shot, which can be shaken into every
corner until the glass fairly shines with
cleanliness; but tho danger of lead poi.
coming is great, even when the bottle
is rinsed ont with clean water, and it is
doubly dangerous when there is no
rinsing ont at all, rs is usually the case.
Clean sand isa convenient and thorough
bottle cleanser; especially Ms the parti-
cles of sand which adhere must be af-
terward washed ont to complete the
process. When time is no. an object,
bottle can be we'll cleansed by the aid
OF potato parings. but rs they must be
corled in and left to ferment, the plan
is not expeditions enough 70: general
use. New .yrk Dispatch
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17

The story OF Grace Darling is fNmi-
liar all around the world. It has been
told in verse and heroic prose and put
on canvas The little craft in which
the heroine went to the rescue of the
passenger steamer Forfarshire on the
rocks OF Farne Island. September 6
and 7, 1888, was bought in 1873 by
Colonel John Joicey, VI. p, for South
Durham, of Newton Hall, Stocksfeld.
on-Tyns, from Grace Darling's brother,
George Dazzling lwho is still living in
Northumberlanil, and was with the
utmost kindness placed at the society's
disposal by Mrs. Joicey for the Tyne
mouth Maritime Exhibition (Septem'
Der and October, 1882 whore it was
eagerly visited by about 23, 100 per.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17

by the old method. Samples were
sent to each OF our customers with the
request that they try it side by side
with that made by the old process and
report. With n single exception every
customer wanted butter by the new
method. We went to work making
butter with the machine, but IL did
not take all the butter out of the milk.
The loss was about per cent, and we
Ind to devise some way to make the
quality of butter demanded by our
customers and ut the same time save
nll the butter. We ran tho milk
through the scparnto", cooled the
cream Immediately to 90 degrees and
churned t. The buttermilk from this
churning was analyzed and showed
about , per cent butter---as much ~ il
found in ordinary city milk. We tried
again, cooling the cream to 80 degrees,
and the buttcrmilk showed consider.
ably less loss in butter. We were on
the right track. We kept reducing
the temperature, every reduction
showing n corresponding reduction in
amount of butter lost in the butter
was reached. when the bittermilk
showed only II fnint trace of butter,
usually less than l-20 of per cent.
Throughout the summer we churned Mt
SO to 40 degrees. After the cattle
were put in the stable and given dry
feed We found il necessary to raise the
churning temperature . to a degrees.
"Most oi our customers Use the
swcei-cream butter. For them the
cream is taken directly from the cooler
aud chnrned. Ey this process the but
ter in the milk that comes from the
cows in the morning is ready for the
table Mt noon, aud we have had butter
on table in the evening in New Iori-
/ ninety miles awny-m made from milk
! given by our cows on the same day.
For such of our customers ~ prefer
butter made by the old process we take
| the cream from the cooler and handle
il in the usual why. Some of our but.
ter is sold unsalted, some has half an
ounce of salt to one pound Of butter,
and some one and quarter ounces Of
salt 30 one pound of butter. We mako
just what our customers demand.
This manuiactu"e of butter from
swce, cream has caused good deal OF
controversial writing in the dairy
papers, as might be expected, and the
Ellerslic people have been called upon
to defend and explain their methods.
They are ready to do so at all times.
The main trouble, Mr.. Robson says,
TINT people have in churning cream
sweet is that they put the cream into
the churn, like they would do with ripe
cream, and do not pay any more atten-
tion to it second, one needs to have II
thermometer for guide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17

Buffalo International, New York State,
Duchess County and Bay State Fairs,
where, notwithstanding the fact that
she had been in milk since February
10 previous, she was awarded first
prize in every instance. She has
given 1867, pounds of milk in month
and G46i3 pounds in ten months, and
2, pounds of butter in n day on regular
rations. Like Midas, she traces to the
famous show bull and stockgetter,
Squire of Les Vauxbelets. She was
selected for the Worlds Fair, but did
not calve at the right time 10 enable her
10 be sent.
Passagere Cd, 1923, is fine large
COW, and the champion milk yielder
this year, giving 1876 pounds lover
five tons), of milk during the last
twelve months, and 1881 pounds more
than her own weight in thirty days.
She was imported by j. w. Fuller.
An offer of $500 for her was refused.
The picture of Diss Sd, 1864, appears
She is fine COW with model udder
She has given 1881 pounds of milk in
year.
Chamoinesse Cd, 1861, whose picture
is also given, is another of the lot i'm
ported by Mr.. Morton. She is lemon
fawn and white in color, with rich
yellow skin, and has, as will be per-
ceived, almost an ideal dairy form,
wedge-shaped, with large space for di-
gestion, a capacious udder, and plenty
of room to make it comfortable. She
gives from 700 to 500 pounds of milk
per month on her regular herd ration.
The record of the sixty-two cows and
heifers that have completed the sea-
sons work has just been compiled. 1t
is an interesting exhibit. The average
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17

center of the bowl and the centrifugal
force throws it to the outside. The
skim milk, being the heavier, is thrown
clear to the outside and the lighter
cream has to go nearer the middle. In
this way one il separated from the
other and the cream can be taken from
1900 pounds of milk in nm hour. The
cream is taken from the separator and
Immediately run over n Star cooler
which reduces the temperature from
eighty-siy to thirty-eisht degrees. II
is churncd Mt thirty eight degrees in
summer and forty-two degrees in win
ter in Diamond churn. This consists
of n diamond-box, supported and :
volved upon trunions, and having its
interior divided into two cquilateral
triangles by a moving centre board,
which separates the cream in equal
parts and produces balance at all
points in its revolution, illustrating
the liquid-balance principle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17

flag, who discovered the Hudson River,
IL TO lie New York's patron saint Mt the
Worlds Fair, SPECIAL pnins will be taken
by The Worlds Fair managers from this
State to get M the most creditnble
show possible To- commemorate the
works and deeds OF the intrepid nav
igator. A contract has already been
entered into Cor clay model of HuG-
son. This will he The model tcr bronze
cast The wGtls of the New York state
building will nr emhellishrd with large
pictnrcs painted thereon, representing
notable scenes in the life of the nav
igator who met such miserable fate
after his grcat discoveries and noble
ncta. One of the scenes selected is that
of the sixt, ton, ruund-prpwcd Dutch
vessel the Half Moon IA sh' lay off the
Highlands Tho picture selected for
enlargement is from mn authentic old
wood cut, ID which the picture here
presented is true copy. Hudson
sailed in the Half Moon from Amstcr-
dam, Holland, on April 4, 1909. He
was under commission by the Enst IN
dies Company, and his mission was TO
wrest from Spain the Fldorado of the
unknown New World, to destroy
Spain's power to do hr:m, and to find,
ii possible. more direct route to the
Indies. This was what brought Henry
Hudson to the shores of the New
World. On the evening of September
3, 1909, he anchored inside of Sandy
Hook and the Worlds Fair Commis-
sionrr will cndcavor next winter to
secure an act making September u
legal holiday in this State to commcm.
crate the discovery Of the territory oi
New York Stat. On September 4
Hudson took his little vessel through
| the Narrows and into New York Bay,
and entered tae "Riycr oi the Noun,
| tains," rs the Hudson was called by
| the Manhattan Monntou lniinns. The
Iroquois, however. called il Cahohatn.
| tea (; the Delawares, the Mnhcan- tiok
! (place OF Mah:cansl, and the Mnhicnns,
| the Shntcmuc.
On September 10 the Half Moon
reached II place opposite Albany and
anchored here for iour Gays. OF the
| Indians Hudson wrote 81 landed in
one of their boats in company of an old
man, who was CHIEF there OF forty men
| md seventeen women. We went to q
house of onk bark" On September ~
the return trip wnq begun, and the
round-nosed Dutch vessel passed ONT
| into the sea again ON October \ and
reached Dartmouth November 7.
The following year Hudson discov
cred the grent bay which bears his
name, and in 1910 his crew thrust hin
into small boat with his son and five
sailors sick with scurvy and cut hin
adrift to perish in the great waters
which bear his name. New Yord
| Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17
Guernseys are the best barn

seys. Guernseys are the best barn
dairy cattle in the world. They are
perfectly at home at public shows or
contests, while Jerseys are usually too
excited and frightened to do their best.
The Guernseys can be shipped and
handled easier and have greater ca
pncity for turning food into milk when
fed in barn. ..
OF the stock in the barn Midas,
2O03, the king of the herd, attracts
most attention. He is n fve-year old,
and is pronounced by many experts to
he the finest Guernsey bull in the
world. His lnrge, well rounded body,
straight back, broad loins, fine head,
well set eyes, deep, rich yellow horns
aud skin combine to give him perfect
form. His disposition is az mild that
child cnn lend him. Besides being II
grand individual he traces back on
both sire and dan's sides to noted but
ter Guernseys. His dam. imported
Bella Luce ID, 1866, is mn attractive
COW with well shaped body and good
udder, and has given, under light feed
ing, Gl3i pounds milk in eleven and n
half months. As yenrling Midas won
first prize nj the Buffalo international, +,
Dutchcss County md Bay State Fairs
i'll 1892. and second prize in the New
York State Fair TINT year He also
headed the first prize herd Mt the New
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17

of box ventilators. Fastened above to
the walls in front and back of the rows
of COWS are steel tracks on which run
hanging cars. That back of the cows
is for manure car. The manure ia
thrown into this from the trench, and
rolled ont to the rear, where it is
dumped into wagon or sled, to Re
hauled at once to the field The saving
under this system as compared with
the old plan of throwing the manure
out through hole in the wall back of
each COW is apparent. The tracks in
front of the COWS carry cars from the
silos and grain bins. The hay is stored
directly over the cows. By means of
Mings and hay forks it can he unloaded
and moved by steam power.
For Guernsey stock Mr.. Cottrell
shares Mr.. Morton's enthusiastic ad-
miration. 1t is the dairy stock of the
future, he believes, and he looks for
ward with confidence to signal triumph
for his favorites in the stock contest
which has been undertaken at the
Worlds Fair. Five of Mr.. Morton's
hord have been selected for this pur-
pose, and are now in Chicago. The
Guernsey, Mr.. Cottrell insists, is simply
an improved Jersey. 'The two breeds
differ chiefly" he added, sin size,
vigor, disposition and feeding habits.
The milk is just about the same, nc
expert can tell the two apart. The
Guernseys are, on the average, heavier
mixers, and their milk may have a
little higher color. They are heartiei
eaters NJ rule. They average heavier
than Jerseys, and never having been
closely inbred or pampered, are freer
from dissse and more vigorous in
constitution. The chief difference
is in disposition. They are not
nervous and high-strung like the Jer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-17
iii Results of Early Rising.

A German doctor has discovered that
the majority of the people who live
long sit up late at night. Eight-tenths
of the people who reach eighty never
(so he says so to bed until the small
hours and take care not to get up until
the day is well aired. Not only is it D
very fine thing to so to bed late, but il
is correspondingly dangerous to get up
early. early rising" says the doc.
tor, "tends to exhaust the physical
powers and to shorten life" Indeed,
if you have got the wrong kind of con.
stitution for early rising the practice
may carry you off in the flower Of youth
Chicago Times.