The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01

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ST POINTERS QN5THE GRIP. Mode
4 Prescription che disease by one syw VII
sa Fs.e ST Hasasdnsred. psss 7 40
80 Ever, adatllesg1 hKlpiif givey 6dea
few pointers. sYeu wilirsimagine you
have q bad cold and yeEacan wear it
ont, bnt you need not tryiit.m The grip
has fastened his fang 9ptp yon and will
not let go. You have got. to give, up, go
/ home and 70 to ' Bed In a short time
YOU WHIP realize Beeciier san ah3 Of HE'LL
Your will think Your head HAS Been re-
moved and an old beehive with the /
eanpty comb left ain its place. 3fYour
mouth will taste Ike q pail of sauer-5
krant.t Y9u haze the grip DAN zhii
hs doctor is Z, comes locks yen oyer, q
puts his therfhog meter in yonr mouth,
2hhhs your teTnperathfe / on degtees in !
I the sh4de,a yotr pulse goiHg at the rate
sof stwoliniIesahtt thrice laps t6Fa4e seces
sond3o HeldIaslsf yeu TO stay in bed and
gives yen ineaiels thRtiis sostxang and
sour that simply setting the bottle an
the clock shelf stopped the clock. He
will tgir Hy66f sgFif That She may give
] you warm DRINKS sand try so get you
ITO sweat and take hisleavegse Now, 5al1eI
wives are sfalhiiy sdoctets bbyaright9 Of
their position in the house, tandtas Syaus
,lhafe gone to sleep, delirious and ex-
haqsted, she. sbaginssEheRr treatment by
putting a hellad aplaster aerossyo nrI
lungs, q fiaTseed poHlticeI on one side,
I and a, mustard poultice on the, other,t
/ a hot fatiron and a, Jug of hot water to
your feet and a Sack Of boiled corn In
the ear, piping hot, to'yodf back. You
7 slice aandad dream of being away TO the
far northsih search of the north pole or
out in. THE center of some Sbeautiful !.
sheet Of WATER like Lake Superior OF
the lawn tennis skating rink, helpless
and alone, with the fee breaking all
around you and yod sloYIy king. 4
You finally awake, burned, blistered and
sbaked.g The doctor calls, finds your
north side of the house and. your pulse
normal, not needing a, pacemaker |" Hef
pIonounces you better, convales emg; Z
orders beef tea, chicken soup, cruel
and toast as diet. You take the big
rocking chair exhausted, tired, dis
tcouraged and ugly; you feel like lick /
! ing your wife, kicking the dogfi and
breaking up the furniture. but you
won It do. anything shnt sit there day
after day weak, lhelplegs and tiredtzT.I
/ Winona (Minn. Herald. r. srI,,t-1 AL.
H5 Making Billiard Cushions.
The rnakingof5 billiard cushionsis an
Important industry,i butts is carried on
I by two, or three firms, alone, and while
the story Of sfhe, difficulty, which has
been overcome in preventing the ball
from sinking into the rubber and thus
destroying the angle desired to be taken
/ is an interesting rone 1t has been told
. before and wiHilnot be repeated now.
In the early days Of the industry the
manufacturer emp oyed, valve, rubber
and obtained a much better price forsit,
when it was worked up into the cushl-r
ion. ,..,t
/ Then the cushion maker set his wits
to work to get theevalve rubber cheap
aIy, but inc those days if4wasi strongly
/ held, and none was allowed to- pass to
that industry unless it. paid the en-i
HANGED royalty. Finallythe combina7s
ton was broken by a firm in Pittsburg
ordering the valve rubber ostensibly for
3 ordinary use, but shipping it back to
New York, for the intended purpose.
, So skillfully and patiently i was thisf
done thata great quantity was accumur.
lated, and the valve. rubber man threw
up the sponge. Now billiard cushions
are made of moIdeddrubber; an evnlu
ton which came along Iatert Hard
ware. rf1tnJ*ss.g@ a. af !tsstissss.F'ske ; -
4. % : t,4z-rr----- +44=-7FI p sa35ea
LalEonsaznessiO pinion,of HimselE slsils
81. La Fabtaine, issaid ,6ne of tho. Ifi5st
brilliant critics and wits Of Che famous
fable writer's time, IS such fool, that.
he does not know he has more genius
! than Esop or Phadrus. -, ,.,..,xs as-.
'InItrnthS he WAS a severe critic of his
/ owh.work, He attended the first preseps-
tattoo Of his Astree, and, sat near
some ladies' who did not know him. AT
some or the 1mpoftanG passages ne ex-
claimed /" That is swretehedi That Is .
absurd i''-iFs4r,F hn,e" e.; tsA7f 9s''tte Y
hen they protesteds that its was
good, and that it was by the great La !
Fontaine, he rejoined; a,,..,,...,t..,... !.
Z s'That makes no difference, The,
piece is bad. 7 know that Ia Fontairae.
you, are speaking Of Hey d stupid fell
low, He's myself. ,''sse sRf . s.s'i1 8 .ss'
d Then. he went eut,seatered a cafe ana
went to sleep ina Gorneso Some Of hissi
friends found him there and. sinquiredli
why be wasn't listening to. :: Astrees''.i
'Oh, said the author, rousing. him4j
self and sitting a yawn, II Just came.
away. The first part disp1essed me
greatly. Noofd6 agreed With what fsaid
about it, but didn't care toihear more.
Iadmire the patience ofsthe Parisians.
Youths COMPANION.
.efilzIs. Gambling.
"A considerable proportion Of failure
in business and 90 per cent Of the de-
falcatsons and theft and ruin of lyouthf