davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
SKATING IN CHINA.
1t Is Business Rather Than Sport with
the CeIestials.

Skating is a business with the Chinaman
rather than sport, Tor he contrives to turn
frozen canals into convenient highways for
his merchandise, as they do in Holland and
Denmark, says an exchange. Passengers are
carried in sledge chairs, propelled by an
active celestial on skates, and there is no
more ENJOYABLE way of making tour round
the seventeen miles OF wall which encircles
the ancient city.of Pekin than in a sledge of
this description. The canals afford facilities
for locomotIon which are not to be found in
the dirty streets crowded as they are with
oyerworKed humanity.
1t IS not likely that the celestials will ever
astonish the world with rival to our Smarts
or Sees for they do not aim at great speed of
progression, hut they are, nevertheless, fairly
qualified adopts in their WAY and there have
been some efforts made 10 introduce ice yachts
ont there, which would, indeed, be grand
thing not only for sport but for the transport
ol goods alta time when all traffic is practically
al a standstiii owing to the impossible condi-
ton OF the wretched causewayS which do duty
in China for high roads. There are over sew
eaty miles OF The peiho annually covered with
ice seveTaffeet lhick, bank TO hank, extending
from Tung-Chau, The port Of Pekin. TO the
mouth of the FLYER ar Tatu in the Gulf of
Pechilli. WHAT a noble race course this would
form for our Zen skaters
Il is not commonly known that the capital
OF China is icehouGd for five months out of
the iwelye. or that the stolid-looking Chinese
could ever be graceful skaters, vet both these
facts are well established The Chinese usa
very in eriOr slyie oi skate of their own manu-
iacture--a mere chunk Of wood arranged 10
tie on the shoe and shod with rather broad
strip OF iron. There is no attempt at elegance
0 designer al anything APP roaching astring
fastening. A pair of our skates. when shown
bv tie writer 10 some native--students in the
Chinese capital. produced unbounded aston
ishment and admiration by their neatness
and strength. On the cther hand, the very
cheapness aad simplicity OF the common
natire-made article tends TO make skating
general
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
Dreams and Sound Sleep

When student asked the great Prof. Marine
if dreams were "a sign of anything" he re-
piled: ''Yes a sign that the dreamer was only
about half asleep, when some vague ideas
fitted through his BRAIN" DR.. Tanner the
faster, when asked il he had not dreamed of
feasts during his long fast, replied: The fact
is, did not dream at all. simply because L
bad no sound sleep during the ordeal was
sorry for that because | had hoped to make
psychological study OF myself. My sleep was
so disturbed and broken by those constantly
around me that l ha no opportunity for
dreams. st. Louis Republic.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

handicappers ana followers OF the races VIII
find the Counts" Formbook of great value to
them Each days racing chart appears in it
printed, and is being delivered, together with
the indexsd entries, to subscribers at p. m
Hotels and sporting resorts should not be with
out il. Orders received in the press stand at the
Alexander Island track or at 2l5 First street
north west.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
But How Abou. Getting 1t Up Againq

Sammy Suburb-Whoop! Pop has bought
a new house on the bluff
Neighbor-Niee place?
Sammy-Jus' bully The lawn is SO steep
that all III have TO do will be TO start the
lawn mower at the top and ride down on it
Good News.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
FRESH CHAT ABOUT
SPORTS In GENERAL
Union College Football Team Will
Arrive Here This Evening.
NEW BASEBALL SCHEME DEAD
Efforts to Organize an Opposition TO
the League Fizzled Out.

Changes in the Conditions of Races at the
Alexander island Coarse WOuld Result in
Here Evenly Balanced Fields and Better
Raciag-Game Laws in Maryland Are
Violated to the Destruction OF Wild Euck.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
Selections.

First race-Biliy Boy; Jack Lowell
Second race-Jewel; Lura.
Third race-DrizZle; Cheddar.
Fourth ce-Pfince John; Forest
Filth Eace-Grand PriK; By Joye.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
Holiday Excursion Rate 10 Baltimore via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Passenger Department, Pennsylvania
Ra lroad, announces sale Of excursion tickets to
Baltimore, on account of the Christmas hol-
days, at rate of one dollar and sixty cents 60,
December 81 TO 25, inclusive, and Decem Der % to
January inclusive. Good for return passage
until January B. inclusive. de21-22-2 -221-2S-
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

w ARNINGi TO THOSE HAVING ROOMS
w 10 rent-Ws have authorized no one 70 reg
lister rooms and collect fees for Us BUSINESS
EXCHANGE, 6l4 Eth st. NV. delS-If
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAl STEAM LAUNDRY-N A WEAVER
y proprietor, s12 Eighth o. NV. Telephone 1873
Laundry work i'll all 49, branches neatly exc
eutad at Reasonable ratoS
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

The OfficiaI Race Bulletin Index Card will be
published as usual, at J:30 p. III. dec24-it
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

\AEANTED-U. s POSTAGE STAMPS, DEPART
w ment stamps, such as War, Interior, Post
office, State, Trea sury, il stice, Agriculture, Ex
ecutiye, and Navy; used unused; i'll any
quantity; for spot cash at highest prices: also
collections of [. S and 70 eign stamps and
pr of -ets. c. f. ROTHFUChS, wholesale and
retail dealer in L. S. and foreign stamps, $685.
Pa ave. de23-St
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
spEAcIL NOTICES.

yA/E WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
Wv although having our printing esta abllsh-
ment totally destroyed by e Saturday even
ing we win be able to meet the wishes OF our
customers with 4 complete Cutiit for modern
printing offcs We will be IN position 10 DO
buslness b. n m Monday in the adjoining
building. HATCHETT & Co, Printers, 80
Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
FOR RENT-IELIS.

L'oR RENT. o. Il. NJ HALL, OVER LINCOLN
Z Bank, Ninth and d sirS e's; convenient TO
all lines OF cass; hall open from go 10 % p
M Oh Sunday from 10 a. IN. and p. IN. de22-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

A smoke is ordered at tho Eagle Cigar Store,
eos 18th ST NV. on Christmas Day, between the
hours OF and II a IN. Profeta and Sir Raleigh
cigars will be furnished free.
T. y. WHIfCoMB, proprietor.
Past Dept. Com'dr Dept. Va, and y C.. G. 4. r.
de2}-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
DR.. LEON,
z6I Missouri Avenue Northwest
OFFICE HOURS, 10TOI 6TOs
CAPpETS CLEANED.

The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co is de7ot-
ing It's whole time 10 expert wOzk-any o5hez
wouldn't pay
Carpets and rugs cleaned and Gisinfscted, re-
moving dust, moths, organic matter. etc. Car-
Iets taken Up, relaiG, ELted. and seTed Reno
waiting carpets on ths floor. feathers reno rateJ,
and mattresses made over Send postal and sys
viii call, giving prices. Main o[ice I4lI " l. ava.
Ca.~-iul
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
wANTED-PosTAGE sGAxFs.
For Postage Stamp Albums.

just received new lot of the latest edition
Postage Stamp Albums at all prices, from 25c.
to $40 each c. +. RoTHFUCHS, 359Ia Pa ave, NV.
de2t-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

7 AN NOT \ COUNTESS NOR A GYPSY
queen; am not "A seventh daughter, was HOs
born with caui nOs something new and
Just arrived but am ai3iE FRANCS. one OF the
oldest estab ished meriuus, and am mere TO
stay. an nos indOTsed by the cIer-y. bur am
inGO sed by some of the most learned aud infiu-
entail people OF cur citT and many Cthers- am
here u help all these that are in iTou1ie. Lie
given II N cradle to crave Cards . frances,
30 Hours. = 9 4Jj fast Cagito. street Those
that are in trouble call and lie convinced Je2I-5
NJ ADAME ESTELLE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS
W ot life in German aud Engiish- hours &
m C. 10 Op m p and - cents; cure all cases
OF running or dry sores 9l3 18Th 81 u ". de2g-Im N
Z 70 IOU Know THE VALUE or A DOLLAR
- II So ycu o I'D come and SO abCut an
elegant suit or overcCaf, Fl ghtiy worn, at cures
that viii surprise q Ini5 IS the address,
JJStHS OLD STAND 30 d -
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

A TrENTIoNIG. Ar.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
PERSONA

NINE BROOKE TELLs ALL THE EVENTS OF
VI lie All business confidsntiai. aides and
gentlemen, soc. each Hours, a. m 10 p m.
605 y \. ave. nv, near 6th St de2i-2w
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

RREc2snE Just opened Seientifc mas
IiAATAiiT sage vagor. plain ami ssa-saIs
baths; magnetic treatment;
restful aud cuIative; .. m 70 ?. M MME.
BU RNEIT, l2U5 G ST. NV de33-in
II AVE YOUR VISITING CARDS PRINTED
IL from your plate for 75c. per hGhd-ed, ex-
ceiient W, rLmanship and satssf Icti0n guaran-
teed- j. l. hERVAND, IJI2 Fl. ave
deZ}-ImO
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
LOST.

I oST-FEMALE LIGHT CoLOR.PUG, WITH
Il harness; liberal reward If returned 10
SCuNID'S BIRD STORE,
de2i-lt 1921 Penn lsania avenue NV.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
JACKSONVILLE.

John H. Sears of Millers Falls, Mass, a
former merchant OF this place, is in town
D. j. Chamberlain is yet at his old stand
at the blacksmith business, and has added
carriage building and repairing.
Rev, Mr.. Abbott of Wilmington preach
ed at the UniveTsalist church last SUNDAY
in exchange with Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Hon. Clark Jillson' history of Whiting
ham is now ready for the public. Orders
for the work can be left at the post-office.
c. L. PEBBLES, while riding the past
week, came very near serious accident by
the breaking of king bolt, but escaped
with slight bruises.
Bradley c. Newell has sold one half OF
his business to Edward K. Canedy, and
they will carry on the blacksmith and car
riage repair business under the firm name
of 3. c. Newell d Co.
Last Saturday evening as Z. L. Fuller
was on his way home, while passing down
the hill just west of what is known as the
"big rock his horse stumbled and he
was thrown to the ground and badly
bruised about the head and shoulders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
GUILFORD

Mrs. Amos Prouty is seriously i'll of can
cerous trouble.
L. j. Huntleys driving horse died Mon
day from Inflammation of the bowels.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Monson from Can
ton. Oak, are moving into the Levi Boy
den house, having leased the farm for three
years.
The Squires brothers of this place sold
this week their stock of lumber, $1,000
worth, to the Haywood Chair company of
Gardner. Mass
Henry Jacobs has recently had a fine
monument erected on his burial lot in South
Hollow cemetery The cemetery has been
greatly improved by grading and other
changes made by the association.
Herbert Andrews and family seem to be
passing through more than their share of
aftiiction The death of the mother, Mrs
Sanford Andrews, was followed last week
by the death of Mr. Andrews's wife. for
merly Miss Hattie Wells, which occurred
Oct. Is after but four days illness from
pneumonia. -Four children, one a babe,
are thus early deprived Of a mothers care
The illness of the father and one of the
children at this time makes the situation
doubly sad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
TOWNSHEND.

Charles White has moved to Windham.
Ora ODER is Singing and repairing his
barn.
MI Holland has had the telephone wires
adjusted in his new store.
There was husking party al Fred
Pierce's last Friday night
Eugene Bemis is making extensive re-
pairs on his house this fall.
Judge Batchelder and wife have taken
a carriage drive to Wilmington.
Walter Austin shot six gray squirrels
that weighed 81 pounds last Friday.
Mrs. II. W. Bailey and children are alb
sent on a few days visit among friends
Edward Harris has not yet found his
pocketbook and now doubles the reward
offered last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbel and two children
and Ira Pratt from Cavendish spent Sun
day at q. l. Pratt's.
The members of the Townshend maya
zine club are requested to meet at DR..
Osgood's Saturday evening for business.
Mr.. Fancher, who is visiting at Ed
Batchelder's, has recently finished his work
in the law school and been admitted to the
bar.
Bertrand Holbrook, aged about i years,
only son of Mrs Ellen johnson Holbrook.
died of diphtheriaat Colorado Springs last
week.
A party of A attended the husking at
Cyrus Harding's last week. A bountiful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
VERNON

Mrs. George Hubbard is visiting for a
few days in Northampton.
J. O. Frost and son lost valuable COW
last week. one of the choice jersey herd
owned by them.
Mrs. Jennie Herrick went Thursday to
Boston. leaving that city Friday for her
home in South Carolina.
Wayne Reed went to Ansonia. Conn.
Wednesday where he has accepted posi-
tion il Mr.. Johnquist's jewelry establish
ment.
The arrest of young man named Lunt
for putting an obstruction on the railroad
track, his hearing. etc, are fully described
in an article IN another column.
Rev. \. j. Hough will preach in the
chapel next sunday al O'Clock The
mission Sabbath school, assisted by L. W.
Brown and others, will give a concert at
the chapel next Sunday evening at $50.
All are cordially invited.
Miss Grace Elmer, who died in a hospi-
tai al Springfield Mass, Tuesday, had the
distinction of being the first woman en-
ployed in a store in that city. This was
in lN4j, when department was fitted up
in her brothers store where she sold shoes
TO women. Miss Elmer was a native of
Vernon
\ brilliant autumn wedding took place
at the Vernon House on Tuesday evening
the contracting couple were Mr. Frank
Reed of, Brattleboro, and Miss Bessie Read,
daughter OF G. 3. Read, proprietor of the
Vernon House. The decorations were
particularly beautiful The wedding gifts
were many and valuable, and after bridal
tour Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will reside in
BrattleborO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
WEST TOWNSHENn

Miss Ida Boyden is in i'll health. and has
been unable to continue her school
Mr.. and Ms. Thomas Doane of Charles
town, Mass, spent last week with their
nephews, +. f. and T. 2. Barber.
Richard Smith spent part of his time
last week and the early part of this in
looking up the team which two rogues
made of with the 10th. They came TO
the house claiming TO want TO hire team
and telling a plausible story. The team
was not returned, however, at the specified
time. and search was made at once. The
young men, Clayton and Roper. were ar
rested near Brat.lcboro the last of the
week and lodged at Newtane. They had
traded two or three times. but gave a clew
so the horse was found a little later. much
injured by hard driving The carriage
they had sold to a stranger and did not
know where it was, SO that is still missing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
SOUTH NBWFANE.

Mrs Cullen Lamson is quite i'll.
Wesley.Taylor is at work for L. NJ. S.rat-
ton.
Cecil Stratton has so far recovered as to
be out again.
Harrison Aldrich returned to Boston on
Saturday of last week
Henry Hazelton has moved into Mrs.
Eliza Bailey's tenement.
Mrs. Abbie Adams closes her school on
South Branch this week.
Mrs. Bert Morse went to Amherst, Mass,
last week to visit her parents.
6. Herbert White went to Boston on Sat
urday and spent Sunday with his uncle.
Florence Shepard went to Brattleboro to
resume her work in the overall factory on
Monday of this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
HALIFAX .

Miss Nettie Z. Harris of Brattleboro and
Miss Mary Harris of Charlotte, this state
visited f. II. Niles last week, on their way
home from carriage drive through Ley
den, Colrain and other towns.
If anybody doubts that Halifax can raise
good corn they should have seen in David
Tucker barn, Tuesday evening, the pile
husked by party Of 80 or more who sur
prised Nj. Tucker and made an old-fash.
Toned corn husking. The only thing lack
ing was a supply of red ears, but the
writer learned that it is a great scheme,
when you 60 to a corn husking, to have a
few red ears in your pocket. The second
act was to take possession of the house
where lunch and hot coffee were served,
after which an hour or more was spent So
cially, with music, singing and dancing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
NEWFANE.

Much sympathy is expressed for the
family of our former tOwnsman, Rodney
Marcy, for their recent loss of house, barn
and live stock by fire in Putney.
j. B. Reed and son have Just husked 14l
bushels of excellent corn raised by them
from 1924 rods of ground on Geo. b. John
sons river farm. VIII the class in arith-
metic tell us how much gain in percentage
these figures give on what is considered a
good yield of 125 bushels to the acre.
The "Man from Connecticut" in his
brief visit to his native place this week,
still manifested great interest in the project
of instituting arrangements for the per-
petual care of the old cemetery on Newfane
hill, and rejOices to hear that the town will
be asked at the December meeting to
choose trustees TO take action on the sub
ject, involving this and certain other town
landmarks.
Twelve original colporators of the Gem
etery association met at Union hall Tues
dag evening. Several others present and
some not present were voted in as mem
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
IT'S Free. but worth a Fortune

And it is worth fortune because it is the
means of giving health and strength 10 the weak
and complaining-to you, reader. The following
splendid proposition is made by DR. Greene of "a
Temple Place Boston, Mass. the most success
ful specialist IN curing nervous and chronic dis
eases Write him a letter, tell him Just how YOU
feel, and he will answer il. free of charge. eN-
planning your case SO thoroughly that you will at
once understand exactly what your complaint u.s.
Every letter receives his most careful attention
he explains every symptom, telling lust what to
do 10 be cured, and for all this ne charges moth
ing.
He Is the discoverer of that wonderful medi-
cine Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, which Is doing such enormous good among
the suffering. This is the opportunity of a life.
time for everyone, especially those living at a
distance from large cities, 10 consult entirely
free, the most eminent and successful of speciai
lists No fee 10 pay ami no Journey TO make.
The doctor makes speciality of treating patients
through letter correspondence, and you cannot
do better than write him at once. You will with
out doubt be made strong and well by doing so
Thousands OF others have Don't delay.
Ii you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for
sick headache, bihousness or constipation YOU
will never be without them They are purely
vegetable small and easy 10 take. Don't forget
this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Rev. Hal D. Maxwell will preach in the
church Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ.
Mrs. Edward S Henry from Springfield,
Mass, is visiting friends III town.
Mrs. Leon Thayer and little son from
Brockton, Mass, are at j. g. Thayer's for
two weeks.
The ladies circle will meet in their rooms
next Thursday at o clock. A full attend
ance is requested
There will be a special meeting of Broad
Brook grange Nov. :, for the purpose of
comforting the third and fourth degrees.
Dogs belonging to George Jilson of this
town and VIM. Alexander of Leyden killed
fourteen sheep for Roswell Robinson OF
Leyden valued at $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Philetus Kellogg is still confined to
her bed.
Mrs. Frank Mclean of Springfield.
Mass, is visiting here.
Mrs. A. L. Howard is at Windsor with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Morgan.
John Clark and Will Foscott are over
the mountain this week, buying cows.
F. L. Sprague, who has been in Maine
the last two months on business, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. S. FOscott, who has been at Orange,
Mass, for four or five weeks, has returned
TO her home here.
Mrs. Harry Sherwin, who has been
spending a number of months at Spring
field, Mass. has returned home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

bers. After the choice of f. 0. Burditt
and L. {. Benedict as temporary chairman
and secretary, bylaws were accepted. and
L. c. Benedict, n NJ. Batchelder and II.
Sergeant were elected trustees to take
charge of funds, choose officers for one
year, and attend to other business of the
association. The trustees were instructed
to report at the next meeting, to be held
Nov g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
WEST DOVER.

1t is rumored that Warren Pease will re-
turn to live in the Haynes house.
F. E. Thatcher has finished work for
Francis Sylvester, and is moving into the
NJ. j. Boyle house,
Lorenzo Gore from Bennington has
bought Francis Sylvester's farm and taken
possession of it. 1t is not known where
Mr.. Sylvester will locate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
CREASED FOR THE OCCASION

A homely but wise philosopher once said
"When man gets to going doYn bihS2
nature seems to be CREASED eSH5sFcqSfSn. -
This is the case with thoss/Sko SID from
diseases Of the throat andfungs. BEe1thin.
seems to be against Them. The @matel
q tka weather, the wafer, in fact ag'naura is
"greased fer the occasion. st~Hif ;he brakes
are not put on, and the downward course
checked, loss of flesh and strength must
follow. This leaves the system in so weak
a condition that bronchitis and consumption
find an easy prey. But if taken in time,
and the right means employed to checl; this
downward tendency, these disastrous results
may be avoided. The time is no-., the right
means, Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, the
modern remedy for throat and lung troubles
and all wasting diseases.
Any one sending stamp to the Angler
Chemical Co., Irvington Street, Boston, viii
receive two valuable books free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
GREEN RIVER.

W j. Hilman has just returned from a
business trip to Boston.
Mrs NJ. 5. Russell of Enfield, Mass, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity. She is
now at c. Cisbees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
DIR. Miles NerVine
II CureS."

supper was served, and with music and
games the evening passed mer1ily.
Martin Sparks expects to move to Katie
Wiswel's house in the village soon. Miss
Wiswell will go to North Cambridge,
Mass, for the winter, where She will learn
dressmakinr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
ATHENS.
J. ?. o. Edwards IS stIlI very IN.

Mrs. 2. O. Edwards is still very i'll.
Miss Clara Simpson of Newtonville,
Mass, called on friends in town last sun
day.
A. S. Powers has delivered more than
100000 pounds of cider apples at Bellows
Falls. The apples are shipped to Roches-
ter, n. Y.
John G. Powers is visiting here. 1t is
fifteen years since Mr.. Powers was in his
native town The last seven years he has
been engaged in the lumber business in
Oregon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
SECTION OF BABY INCUBATOR.

heated by an alcohol lamp. By means Of
hampers the supply can be regulated at
will, while an thermometer tells just how
fast it is circulating.
In the case of prcmaturely born infants
their weight has to be most carefully
watched, and the variation of even the
fraction of an ounce is an indication ac-
curately noted for the attention of the
physician. Formerly the little tots had to
be lifted from the incubator and exposed
to the chill air TO undergo the process of
Weighing, but In the new incubator the
mattress rests upon pair of delicately
balanced scales, and the weight is recorded
both in French and English standards in
plain sight of the attendant.
Snug as bug in IA rug rests the frail
atom of humanity in its incubator and can
open its eyes and look on its environments
through the glass top, secure in the knowl-
edge that no harmful drafts no fitful
changes Of temperature or impure air, will
reach its small stock of vitality until ma
ture and its artificial nurse have led it by
slow stages to proper strength and health.