davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22
RAILROADS
Baltimore, [hssapsaks& Atlantic B. B. 60.

consolidation OF the Baltimore 4 Easton
Shore Railroad. and The Maryland. Choptank
and Eastern shore Steamboat Companlesl
-.sEAwATER AND .S<NUyf,
-sSzikzss2kzA&- RAIL ROUTES. $500 49,
To Ocean City and all points on the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries
FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE and BUSINESS
Unexcelled facilities for both Passenger and
Freight traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line rail-
road, insuring convenience 20 the traveller,
and the quick dispatch OF all freights.
Fifteen commodious and handsomely fitted
out steamers. Comfortable state rooms.
Good Cuisine. Polite attendance.
steamers leave piers 5. 4 and AZ Light Street
wharf. Baltimore, as follows:
4Sop. m. daily. except Sunday. transfer
steamer Cambridge. connection with
the Railway Division at Claiborne
for st. Michaels. Easton. salisbury
and Ocean City and all intermediate
points.
sp. m. daily, except Sunday. for Cambridge
Denton and all points on the Choptank
and Tired Avon Rivers.
. n. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
for Seaford, Del. and intermediate land
ings on the Nanticoke River.
5p, m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
for Salisbury and intermediate landings
ON the Wicomico River.
s p. m every Mond ay, Wednesday and Friday
for Freeport, Va, and intermediate land
ings on the Western Shore of Virginia
and Piankatank River Line.
8 D. m every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
for Eubanks and points on the Great
Wicomico River, Dividing. Indian.
Owners and Antcpoison Greeks, extend
ing the Saturday trip 10 JackSons Creek,
Cricket Hill. Calls and Fitchetts.
Steamers leave from foot of South Street as
follows:
$50 p, m. every Tuesday and Friday for Snow
Hill and intermediate points on the
Pocomoke River Line.
$50 D. m every Wednesday for Ford's, Girls
field. Messongo and intermediate
points on the Messongo River Line.
$50 o. m every Sunday for Ford's, Crisfeld.
Rues and intermediate points on the
Occahannock River Line.
For schedules. maps and other information
Ii. l.. FLEMING,
Genl. Pass. and Freight Agent,
SG Light ST., Baltimore, Md.
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22
no HoRaR oWNERs.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, eerrect
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. q
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For Sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Stor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22
Since 1851 | have been great sulTere

Since 1861 have been a great sufferer
from catarrh | tried Ey's Cream
Balm and to all appearances am cured
Terrible headaches from which | had
long suffered are gone w Hitchcock,
Late Major Q 5 Vel and A. A. Gen /,
Buffalo N Y
kly's ream Palm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed Many acquaintance have
used il with excellent results alfred
" tevens, aldwell Ohio
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22

A MAN IN EVERY SECTION TO
IA sell staple goods to dealers; experience
unnecessary; best side line. $500 month";
Salary and expenses or large commission
made. Fofsealed particulars send stamp.
CLIFTON SOAP AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, Cincinnati, o. nl3y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22

Just think, Sets. for S yds. of Wall
Paper and hung for 10cts. and upwards.
Norwood Il Tier, IS Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 10Th, 1894.
Trains arrive and depart from Annapolis (vis
a. w. & Il. X. RI. changing cars at Odenton:
WEEK DAYS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2Ominutes by DR.. Miles
PAIN P1Is. zone cent q dose At druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22
BuckIens rnisa saIve.

yonody need have Neuralgia Get DR.. Mile
lGia Pills from druggists. lone cent a dos,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22

Through coaches are run on all of the aho,.
trains between baltimore and Annanoi''
Through freight from Baltimore every aus aus
local freight trains leave Annapolis Mondss,,'
Wednesdays and Fridays at q a. m Frei,sgss.
Will be transported at lowest rates, ana wi,,
be received in Baltimore for shipment 10 A.
napolis as late us $50 p. m. Au'
S. G.. b. BROWN, }. WILSON BRowx
G. 7. & +. AIT. Manas,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-22

consolidation of the Baltimore 4 Easton
Shore Railroad, and The Maryland. Choptank
aud Eastern shore Steamboat Companlesl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

The boy or girl who does not have les
sons. or school to occupy him or her. gen
orally is of the opinion that the rainy Gays
are the most dlsagreeable things in the
world. And so they are. when one does not
know how to occupy them
Let me tell you the story Of some chill
drcn whom l know, and who used to dread
the rainy days when they would have to
stay in the house. instead Of walking and
running In the open air. They used to get
up in tho morning OF a rainy day 'cross'
very cross. They played and made so much
noise romping in the halls and nursery and
shouting at every one. that poor invalid
Aunt Sue declared she would go insane
Then they fought and grew tired of each
others company and caught cold standing
with faces pressed against the closed win
dows and finally were whipped and put to
bed without supper.
Aunt Kate It was who planned the new
way OF spending the rainy days, and II does
make the children so happy and helps other
children to be happy, too.
Scrap books for the sick children In the
hospitals are mGde. Tie odd pieces OF
paper, newspaper, wrapping paper, etc, are
all saved, and all the magazines and Illus
tFated newspapers Ne" year CARDS. etc"
arc carefully put by and on rainy days are
brought out for tho children. big table
a pot Of white paste and some big shears
are all the implements needed.
The paper is cut into sheets big enough TO
be folded In two. and on both sides are
pasted pictures. When book Is finished, a
sufficient number OF leaves are placed to-
gether. sewed through the middle and
adorned with a bright cover made OF col
ored paper or white paper with partlc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
a NEW CRITIC.
He is MIR. George saintsbury, of Eng
land, IL Graceful Writer.

Mr.. George Salisbury. Of England ia
fast achieving the distinction OF being the
leading literary critic OF the day. He is n
hard worker aud graceful writer. In at
tempting to estimate and Discriminate the
relative position OF Dryden among English
men OF letters, Mr., santsbury makes an
acute and suggestive indirect commentary
upon Mr. Arnold's now famous definition Of
poetry as CRITICISM OF life"
80 long" he says, "as any one holds
definition OF poetry which regards IL
wholly or chiefly from tho point or vlaw
OF Its aubjeet-matter, wide differences ora
unavoidable. But, II we hold what 90,
lure TO think is the only Catholic faith
with regard to It, that 1t consists moi n,
selection Of subjects. but in a method Of
. ,, then 1t seems to me that all
dihculIy vanshes. We &c. out of Tho
hopeless and sterile controyersies os 40
Whether Shelley was greater poet tban
shssu' OF Dryden a greater poet than
ily,r,,' 'or my part, | Yield to no man
iNihg In rational admiration for attbar
put decline altogether to assic, ,narits,
70 edch IN a competitive eNamination w.
aIe, as u seems to me, many msngIons IL,
poetry and the great poets live apart in
,,,.' Ia eVus ututes great poet ia su
pIehaey In his own limo Of poettcai 81
preston such supremacy must an ca,,rso
ue SHOWN In work Of sufficient bnit az ag
aIle'y' on the principle that ono sS,i I''u
s us nor make summer We can NV,
fsu l4o'elace great poet, or psr,ahs
'" nl,i perhaps we cannot give tbs ns,,'l
~ collins or TO Gray. We must he sati"SnS
sns, tle poet has his faculty Of exnre-nis.i
III III At command, not merely thai il sn,,,a
- '..iss N.ai,s MN In a casual manner. a,'l
We must Know that he can annlv 4, -
saa number OF ways. But Win,
a~btht. Ia. ne can. under these cnn,di,ta,,-o
ssra,Its. pretty constantly the poetIcai d,s'
,nc,,l' .ne power OF making ~ co,,,, WI
A., oy the use OF artculate isn,,,.-
Indasst.0Al arrangement so as 10 $3.50 Is
-. ie suggestlons Of benu,v 1919
Th, ." , aeknowledged master, He
"a 80. nhiouleht he adds, the critic ,.,.
IN .t ,'ner, aud to range hia gro,, y ~ ~, 20
fa,t. 'SVI u merit, he VIII almos, a.. pHess
ono - "s salihot st yp the baa,,,iaI ~
ana a,ri, Ven ne Beauties in M NJ, ~
at,a,r,,, ,Ae the balance accordlngiy ytner,
NJ rs 70 10 this. he "qults III ~. ~ ne
ana aap,. Ian ana Catholic theory ~ ,saiee
ana ~ s,'Vps gu sorts OF private ,,d,l Poeuy'
Ws., ~ ilhprobably private crot h.t,'e.its,
this, Urn suen says VIII slmply arnN,,,s
on arc ~, 'ueSs which ihls pne, ,,.., 70
~. aS more eonEenial to his i6ea. "urhs
Gsi. ,.eS - which that poet werts tnan
d,siss. 81 one y softer to his IT.. ~, me
cbsrs VI another; Very frenue,, in"n me
c-nrss,,li sue which has not nv toine
nuseuoh with his poetlcal msr,, lenloteat
'iiAsea The scale turn VI ue-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

MORE. The waist was covered with black
tulle, on which were sewn cut crystals.
the front OF the skirt was embroidered with
black BUTTERFLIES OF uniform size The
sleeves were large ones OF pale green MORE
and around the waist ran a girdle OF blacl,
velvet studded with the pale green CRYSTALS,
The coriage was cut a little low. and the
gown had short train,
Tlere was another reception gown brlrbt
enough for a circus rider. which VIC admired
put cared not buy for our customer" II
was yellow MORE with glrde and A huge
butterfly bow on skirt and bosom OF coral
velvet. For a young glrl with a slender
hsure II was superb.
For choice OF visiting gown We were
actually In quandary. There were gowns
and costumes almost too pretty TO wear
ana mere we heard about the strong minded
woman's taste.
This" said the saleswoman, ''is n coov
OF model ordered expressly for Nine k
VINO as you know, is the lecturer on ten
perance. II Is an entirely original design, .
~ was lovely creation Of old blue nolre
win coat lined with pale pink satin
uaNlIs great turned-oYer cuffs Of black vel
vet aud deep collar OF chinchllla fur. Thu
waist was OF pale pink covered with rose
eniHon ana confined by wide soft saah an
black satin, Another costume, curious 10
fAs' made originally for well known
Nomau's rights advocate, was Of ruby VOL
vet, With full waist across the bust. bIrb
up 50 az TO form a yoke. were three sum
bursts Of cut Jet. The waist was elrdIed
by narrow twist OF black satin. with ihis
was appropriately WON a graceful blaek
hat with noddng black plHmea
The costume we bought was OF black vol.
vet, as shown In the illustration WIN
bands OF gold guipuro across the bust ma
fun waist. drawn Into centure OF emf
Jet Sable edged the skirt and finished ths
long. tight fitting sleeyes-from elbow 10
wrist tight only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
sTATIOVT.ul,
Pretty Paper for the Girl who
"Writcs Little Notes"


Novelties In stationery have a peculiar
charm for women. It is a llttlo fad that
they all indulge, and many are the curious
fanoiea they have been led to adopt But
fortunately the fashionable stationery ia
ever changing. and no matter how bad its
color or design there rs consolation in the
fact that It's reign Is short
At present the "bluet craze has reached
milady's stationery, PAPER OF that peculiar
Violet blue is all the rage. The sheets are
folded into oboug envelopes and are deco
rated with a white and silver monogram
or crest. Large sheets Of bluet blottlng
paper are sold for the desk, and Il she
cares to pay tho price the corners are
capped with silver.
Young girls are fayorlng the Brownie writ
Ing paper. winch Is pale blum In color aud
stamped with a funny iltilo Brownie at the
top Of the sheet. Shades OF gray and High
land heather. a palu plnkish mauye. are
among the new colors In stationery. Those
papers have the initials In script In silver
or dark mHuve,
For all occasions pure white vellum IS the
best paper IN use Il is an English fad 10
have thii paper adorned with the initials In
white raised script, hut many women prefer
thcir monogram at the Ton OF the sheet In
silver. plentiful supply OF dainty note
paper Is essential to every well-auulppel
desk 1t should match in color and deaign
tine writing paper used, hut should DO az
least two sizes smaller Theao small sheets
arc convenient IN acknowledging Informal
invitations. writing notes. etc. Mourning
siatiouery 10 not as conspicuous az OF old,
Iho black border has grown much narrower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Count Tolstol lately favored the world
with some exceedingly exuayagant and
foolish remarks on the subject OF "Wlne
Drinking and Tobacco Smoking" With
characteristic cyniclsm he maintains that
the only reason people have for drinking
wine or smoking tobacco is that these in-
duigencos enable them 10 drown the yoles
Of Conscience" and TO the cigarette In mar.
1uculs7 he attributes marvellous power OF
iulllng 10 rest all one's Innate ideas al
right and wrong. do you wish TO do
something which you know you ought not
to do2 Smoke clgarotter' cxclaiins mo
about as pleasant and exhlaratinE as M
novels. with the additional attraction nat
they arc the nizt e1Aggeratod nonsorse.
When Count rolutol sets before US his NOR
bid studlea OF ravlng possimsm ana honi-
odAl mania We feel disguised, but YET
recognise the power OF the writer: hut when
he tnlks Of the worm OF conscience sinoth
cred In tho fumes OF tobacco" We simply
i1urh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
Tnn MAID or 1mn Misr.


Everybody who has visited Niagara Falls
has heard az tho Maid OF the Mist" Her
history Is Interesting. sac was buiI, N
1924 for navigation between tho American
ase Canadian shores OF the st. Lawrence
Just be,9w Niagara Fails. She waB seventy
two feet loaE. With seventeen feet breadth
Of heam and eight rec: dcpth OK hold. and
fhe carried IN engine CT 100 horsepower.
A.tar seven yeags' service her oaner de-
sired to Sell her. lie received an offer Of
little more than hsi: her cost 4 no would
deliver her at Niagara opposite tho fort.
and. after coasuiuus With her captain ana
pilot. Joel X. Robinson. he decided to accent
the offer, Robinson conaeatod 10 act as piIot
for tho fearful voyage. jones the engineer
agreed to accompany hin. and inschinis,
aamed Mcintyre volunteered to ahste tho
rial. with them
On june To- 1861, IN the pnssneo Of a large
crowd. tho little vessel left the dock. which
was lust Above the suspension bridge ran
up the eddy 4 short distance, cleared tho
smooth water. and shot like an arrow lnis
the rapid under tho bridge. When a thIr1
OF the way down. ahe was struck By a iet
OF water which carried away her a,nolin.
stack and ketled her over. But she sucedilv
righted ard. after receiving another irench-
ing from the waves. dashed On without
further accident 10 the quiet bosom Of nc
river below Lewiston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

tea gown in Canterbury for her next af-
ternoon, and she sent to New York, ordered
one nom Morelli. who charged her an
outrageous price. and gave a tea especially
TO wear it. 1t was a beauty"
What was It like?"
1T was Of black satin. You know she
is dark. The skirt opened In front for a
pettleoat Of red silk covered with accordion
plated tuile. The waist had loose front
and a girdlc OF satin studded with Jets
enclrcled It and fell down the front In
long ends. The sleeves were loose, fiaring
toward the wrist In wide pouts. Under
thesJ were close fitting sleeves OF scarlet
accordion plated tulle."
Pretty gay. | should think"
Yes; but stunning"
The ssleswoman was shaking out the
skirts of gown OF black velvet. with a
bodice OF black satin. glittering with cut
Jets and bands Of Russian furs.
She held up two or three stocks which she
had taken from small show case when she
took the dress out
These stocks are much worn with these
dark gowns" she said artfully.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

,,,nhoo8 ne sln remembered his boyish
,hem,hts about the strange Old Man u the
MAINTAIN. and the vivid recollection OF those
rreat ellhs uyed IN his memory unth ne
mad hecame al Ola man himself win sons
and daughters. and srandsons, too ne VIII
,houph he was again a Hide boy, climbing
The rocks. cutting down the trees and dream
Ing Inc days away in hs childish sports
one OF his little srandsonS Is coming down
mat very river in few days re WIN
SEQ the great cliffs. which they cal me
Palisades OF the Hudson. but he wont DO
ablo to see the Old Man Of the Mountain
unless he knows Just where 10 look i9r nun.
Maybe his mamma may fnd him and point
MIN out, so that the little grandson can see
him. 1t would be rare sight, II she should
succeed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

80
huull4boN.-o POUNDS OF Touhu VI DeV,
bound into good shape with string small
carrots, turnips. small young onions, and
one large one. bunch sweet herbs / pint
each strng beans and peas, / small head
cIullnower or cabbage quarts water, pep
nor sslt po,JIes ricc pm beef whole
J., 3D., 49, al, ,,.. So. l,. ,,ot,u sllr,
~ ~ ~ -,
up OUT p'u' Oh liquor ana put W LOT ''oN
Ing the vegetables. Cool and skim re-
urn TO tAe hre ana "hen u meats 1'1
Hovules' poHeu rice OF soaheu haso'
CHICKEN pATTIES. Chop meat Of cold
ehlrkeu fine and se3san we'll Make large
.,,1f,u rIcl 1rsg, but,.r and Will. an
s,t -. % - -, - -.
n'' "", Nhs,, "'''e' u'' o. i"''ssu 80
hhe. also Atto chopped parsley inca
chickel meat. Let almost boil. Have ready
some pate-paus u good paste baked quick
lv 10 ught brown. sin from paus while
hot
r,y,,y,,,-,,, -.,1,.
loNNhED LSHs'-f "leeS' CUT tam OF
, ul,'e- '--''-s'I u''.'.'.i' W NJ oIs,a' 49,
60 'es7' D'V"t u.
'oateiy. cut on crust d'Nlde haII' ana put
ter Meanwhile have O shallow stewpan y
FUN OF water. Large pinch salt, / teaspo5niul
vinegar. and 2 sprIgs parsley uad In bou-
aiot. when water b5Ils lr5u In eggs N
dino. al once set eta,ypan ,gbere il win
rut boi A1iogy oprs ia sI9ir,pr % minute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
HER WINTER COMPLEXION.
She Preserves II by Care and Won
derful Energy.
HOT BATHS AND BENzoINS



II Rosebud would have skin Of milk
whi,eness she mus, work for It, She must
make resolutions and not keep them for
month or six weeka, hut forever, and she
must take as much care u her mind and
her body as OF her broad brow. her round
chin and her sOitly-molded cheeks.
First OF ali she must exercise. secondly
be clean: third watch ylgIiantly over b-r
49, =, -. ~ -, 49,, iii M, - e.,
=, a.. -..,I 80, s.ls-,t- 80
oi Tue hrHt anu heSoHu' ehd I0uIthIy' keep
TO all her ideas.
Bathing must be her principal object 10
life, unless she is A Turkish hath advocate
bttt Turkish h,tb ,av,r,t,s arc .,tl,,, t
nod ~ ,i,.i.. a.. ~ ,...,te-1., go
800 io' "a ,'p'sA'oH9' a not
path three times week. aud sponge
bath every night. or every morning. are
essentials. Buy a pair OF crash mitteus. ana
with these a bssin ftit NJ litlts-,srr, s.,,,-
ana NJ ,st. ~, -, 49,, 49,. ~
- - 80 h'1'N A04O'
100 ''N'on' % oN''i''l' iuD your Gu
tire BODY brsky and quickly Immediately
upon getting out Of bed. That is one way Of
tallnt, a sponVa hath, an,fbar "a st,r,it,,,
ankle deep In g,,er an, is,r,n. tbs 800,
a,,t -. -. ~ '1 'p1"h'
-. - ua'" sue" ''u' NV anu 5ou'H
"iSu 'nell Ie'Iesn'hs showers
Clean clothes are also very necessary, and
the dainty maid who turns uD her nose In
disdaln at the very aulasIty Of surb an
itnpuiannp Baed no, b. - ..rr,,,t ,,I
s,,,.t,-,-,, 49,
s"''' ''"'o o. sue most lAst'ulou' Oh
"omeh' VINO change tholr delicate lacey
lingerie when gllled by the snghtest dust
OF the street. VIII wear tine sauna aiken I'M
derskirt Tor a week. The eiothes winch are
directly next to the akin should he chanrsd
oftencr Than the others. aud every limo
q bath Is taken Is not too often ior the
woman who really Wishes 10 be dainty.
As to the baIms and lotions which every
woman loves ia her bath. 1 would say ali.
mond meal. with shaved soap, done up in a
little cheese cloth bag ana tossed lnto the
tub. Is Us good aa straw berries or milk oi
roses. while some women tntnk refined
ammonia put .ato the bath water softans /,
wonderfully.
Tincture VI hen1oln, which Is the honest
basis OF most cJuGuGLuus with fancy ulmcg
purpOrtng 20 be crOam OF lettuce. milk of
roses, nectar and ambrnala, etc, Is very
cheap, and aftCr bathlng the face with hot
water at night and adding tbree or four
drops OF this TO the second water. II VIII
tighten the skin, tending to make It white
ana SOFT.
Foe different skins. different things have
70 be used, but should always be used with
discretion and judgment. Glycerine, TO some
skins. ID very irritating. while cold cream
10 o'hers Is very bad, making the skin
coarse ana heavy. and again, even almond
meal Is not good for some skins. Whatever
one uses should be put on aparingly with
No undue plasteslng or rubbing, and left on
curing the Light to be washed oh i'm tha
morning with warm water and soap
mixture q half glycerlne and half rose
water is considered by many very beuancisi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
] THE DOCTOR.
observation-disclosures
~

'nt1XII
Exercise for children a..
not bedrldden or a cripple .' 'iF|
sary-but care that 1t ii ~. '''s 4
in giving to the right chila 1 ,,'
most suitable for her or nv, ~ 4
items to be seriously cons,d a.n "
Delicate children sboplS '.eo.
signed to an Indoor occupation III, \
er and circumstances allow !, sns
cupation in the open air y 7ri /.
most llfe-saving OF all M ..asnlls i
very celebrated man once - -. NJ. d
tact with Mother Earth Il s,'. ~ "a
general health and keeps : ssl' 4
BUSY planning and plotting Nv W.,
make this grow, how thu az. y
KNOW OF one woman ubc'' WI
entirely tended and lab, - ~. srlrs|
ny NY oluer son cuts the eras. 4. 4
the lawn In order. the thrss a- Y.
20 VIC mower beds. planting ~ y
dictates, shaping the heds snr
e9iors as they see 1T. Tbs ~ e'ar.1
lld Tor them and an occunsri,m,, s'An a
Tor something Is as much ,ns aa wa ]
than one which when h Il s'e lti'
signs OF anything having basa ~ ~ y
me ne ch,Iu win very active ml.s
have robust body to COPE Nh, naa
WVrh demands a stouter. hs.,NA
WIN Whlch 10 nourish ma
manual work Unless one hs, W1
supply OF strength stored M y y
ment 1t by various and vlspp,a@
ne or she must make nm ,ns, 2
short several years. ="
Find in the children tho X.
DC not content to have them ~. 4
hasten az once to streneth,s wv
them and bring them in;a ss,' y.
other parts. Give the len h.nrp a
to DO; In fact, let ii do IN w
work. This will equallzs tha -
efelse increases growth, and X !.
activity deYolyed upon the I'm. +
developed II way beyond iss XXI
when Is neglected To become s,,.'s
II, by actual measurement IA =
found TO be inferior to Tho rlss, '.
Kite flying Ia good for ths H. n
tool as that takes him Out IN. \
air, with his face turned 10 \ y
aky, his arms back and up-h,,,
use his poor neglected left hars t,
sltion gives expansion 10 ira ~
Of torso-trunk-and healthy aeil,s'
vital organs; and develops a a,
rlcal physique. Now see M
fresh air that can be taken IN, n
Under these favorable condllss,
ana emotions may make rap1
slent. The girl may ride, wall n, r
play garden games, train shfuls- !
for plants. and boat-row with h
II a child Is repressed here N IL
her play, for fear Of spelling N ~
or because, as some prudlsh moA., |
1t is not ladylike to romp and hi ~
develop that soundness and ~ IN
physique. strength and elastcii 4 u
Gle and free easy motion whlel Z q
tlal to Its health. independents u
But when taken in youth and L "
Into harmony ready to co-operiit s
will carry us naturally through z
culture that will enable Us d "A r.
less fatigue from the days duts Il
work what 1t may. We shall. Z
better understand others. al j =
problems Of everyday life. 'Tyn 4
more lenlent toward othen. All
up to the sympathetic naturesess