davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
rru uACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. n.
S..ticns In New.YOrk. foot of Barclay and
ChristOpher Streets. -. =
vEsT1BULED TRM NTsrl fT ptGslA BUFFET

p,r.c, rou,. to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELIl. MoNTcLAIR,
THE ORANGES. Summit. Barnardsville. Baking
Hidse Madison, Morrstown. Passaic. Paterson Bcon-
ton Dover Stanhope. NEWTON. BUDD's LAKE,
ff'h nx HoPATCONG. HacSettstown. SCHOOLEYS
W0ifNTAIN Washington. PHII.LIPSBCRG EASrON,
WATER GAP. STROUDSBuRG, Pocono MountanS
scRANTON PITTSTON. WILKESBARRE NANTt.
S a.s hppISGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH Water.
vii,s Utica RICHFlELD SPRINGS. Cortland.
sWRAc t-sE OswEGO. ITHACA, OwEGO. ELMIRA,
SnRNING BATH. DANSEILLE. BUFFALO and all
non,s WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
s.oop an AUTHORIZATION MAIL. Stops at principal
a 80 statoMms -,cafe Carr, BUFFALO SCRANTON BINo-
wv HpAMToN UTICA. RIcHEIELD SPRINGS. SYRIA.
cars Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago
ana puS'W,,,afe Carr. SCRANTON. wILKEsBARRD
i'W - EIMIRA EXPRESS. Pullman Paror Cars.
anu NXmSCRANTON. WILkESBARRE and PLYM-
4'oo orf;irt ~ EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parior Car
~ AZ c)aily)-Buffalo Vestibuled Limited Express
';3o =. S 81 ANTON BINGHAMToN. ELMTRA, BUF-
tEt1Y Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connecting at
rA ay. With trains Chicago and points west.
buiia az ,Daiyl-BJFFAI-O SCRANTON. BINGHAM
9;S' =; ~ ITHACA, UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEoO
IryynnipESs Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
- rrs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At
cazs Sons. Limited. l13 Broadway ~ PARK
Paee 40 Broadway Tickets a, ferry ststons s
NewYork 33s and 728 Fulton-st. and
S s Joaaway Brooklyn. Timetables giving full nfor.
ma,sn a. AZ 'EeWPREss COMPANY will call for ssa
~ baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. November II, 1900.
BEANS AND PEAs-The general features OF the mar
ket are not much changed Suppies coming forward
quite literally and the general demand Is nnimproyed
hut medium could probably be bought for little less
money and choice pea offered openly at concession
~ oiLef5c Yellow eye steady being In very light
stock Lady Washington are weak and lower. LTa are
9 gu marrow an,, choice per bush 81 5o medium q
do pea nv DO red kidney q TS g. 90 20 T fsSs
S ws.sa.dn s0S esoins 90 Inn: cisa. az
81 41X; green peas. bps I.sc; 90 Dsp. 's"v'''' ~
Scotch 96s WIKI IL trade passing sday very
moderate scale ths small propegfDn % ssfe"y 'ahe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave W. 42d St. Station. N. T.. as follows and
IS earlier from foot Franklin st.
3:sO A. NJ. Daily. Local to Buffalo. - p.s.
O:I5 A NJ Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Roches-
Ter R,Yalo Niagara Falls Toledo Cleveland. Chicago
1.::3 A. NJ Daily Sunday TO ca,skiI, MeIn
tans -Paltz Lakes Mohonk and MlnnewaskSa,
Albany Utica. Saratoga. Caldwell LAKE George. fario'
Goo p N paIiY for Albany Montreal Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. DETROIT
Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis. .... ,...
7:45 F. NJ. Daily except Sunday. for UTICA SYRACUSE
s,In p NJ DAILY FOR Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland I'LL
cago and st. Louis
Time tables principal hotels and ofices 49,.
" Vanderbilt ave-. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

FLOUR AND MEAIr-The market for nour outside OF
a line Of sprng patents dull with the tone heavy
decline wheat brought weaker ieeihg on .ns
market and with lac; half hour buyers witnarew
AMI 10 sell CONCESSIONS necessary lots nahsac
lions amounted 26.s0 PACKAGE including w DDS n
winter staghts co. 800 kbls clears ~ logsl 4o i?o
ss. s ss,a pa snssd e5 co. ie sb city
as; 1900 bbls spring patents - ,SGss 900 Dds eears
IS S. loo sacks frsts. ~ S 3b0O SACKS extra
seconds 81 2DGx2 80; 900 sacks fines, 81 S.. BUCK
WHEAT FI.oUR-spot firm With very nt'I I oner ,
go bbs at &sass 10. -. CoRNMEAIcsteady; sales
at 81 % Quoted 81 1882 25 for kiln dried as
70 brand. .BAGMEAL-Quie Quoted: Zine Fine white
eo9S2c: fine yellow. Soc: coarse. 6JfG1c. FEED-Dul
Quoted 20 g end 50 10 cosS2,sc: 100 No. S G ra
Csc cottonseed meal s7izcasi oc's oil meal. s7's6ooe
GRAiN-WHEAT-The wheat market was irregular to-
Day and times active closing within fraction OF the
a. net loss Of l1U1Ac. The opening was weak and
lower disappointment; at the cables which quiet
and httle easier from Liverpool. and quiet from the Con-
tinen London quoted GGi9d up. and later cables
was 2x03& marks up. There not. however. any
trading ~ interest for foreign account European houses
being both buyers and sellers but In sufficient quantity
70 cut Influential: figure, There seemed be good
tnce ear;y 1sc for May December yet later It
broke TO 1hQlhc against Sc premium last This
weakness In distant deliveries looked rejecting
he disposition OF Europe 10 hedge extent It's
inSn5 q the traders The strength q december COM
PARED With May classcd due to the strength OF the
cash eituation locally and at the West The Western
eskets opened lower rallied but developed further weak
- q she afternoon little after oc:9ek prices sd-
l2}tp fof Auitfsjia and the Cape and also on what
Cbsn Trade Nswg rsgasding the Russian crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, November II. 1899.
81 or and 81 hssd l S ssrn a ip
exporter % with cars In yesterday. Al cars on sale
opened and fully oc higher Tor eyery, nn
Ss Monday yards we're readily cleared and as
feeine mss oer 100 NJ choice 1t IS 10; stag and
o ooa at Cc choice and extra fat 40 Z: :! oSv
ss choice a. % no. s SS SEs'i fs9
TEL "l ma ranrs beef Latest cables from London ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
BALTIMORE & OHIo.

Leave New-York foot OF Liberty st.. daily.
f.F4fCA0O p. NJ, and - Is night.
PTTTsDuRG. $40. sx sun, Sun. Y 10 night
S %1SSsSHHTNarox 81 bi4ETiHoks siS Pih,as 20
I, a. m Dining Carl 2 $50 Dining Car) (D1n!1G
&c. m IL is night. Sunday. 10 Dining Carl I'D
= n. s6ninE, osos . tD'nns cas' 3 Dn''s eA"'-s
"SofiEOI.K if.30 o. m. daily. -.
AZ sy.inS are Illuminated with Pintseh Ltghs.
oossees: us liz pal as Ii40 B'way. 81 d 18th D..
III Bowery n T.; $40 so Fulton st.. Broceiyns 1al1e1
&ot Of Liberty e.. C =. r. Of MI beeUoA e1sseso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
Railroads.
"AmsRIcA's oREArEsT RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ T. HUDSON RIVER R. R.
THE F0UR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.


b su Tn ss %ps at sn ssny Hes
Sasala F ana sS5 ri. limited to
o.ao I%bsiiy Fa.. Malt for PGSshksep:.s AZ
eany: U,ics. syra'u's. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara
1880 sunday , Day Express For all I'M
i:''S : gs: cG sss.
ss' nsDS uca sns syTscu.s
cs ss,.s S':ss Stop! ''s at DassS
Albany O' sshenectady ttica Syracuse. Rochester
$50 r M"Escept Sunday. Yves. Point. POushk'ep'e
s;so p. CHICAGO 40 .. m. stops at Albany
oS Sy.aies: ss.ss.
Fails c:vesns I'' fSedo Dsro cineIn
o.25 p M%pa r For Albany Troy Burlington Pat''-
''" land nssas,o. F. a fss. ess.. ~.
~ esa,: on fsI' Brook Railway Via Lyons
' RusS Cleveland, T
lido cs,sssG except Saturday for Cape vincent
e., c.sss' s sTs sesss
Sunday night Sunday nights. Chicago s'eeper' 'e"'
goo !. " and a.aS p M.-Daiy. except Sunday 10
Psrd Via Harlem HnIy py'' s';.o.d and tn. Be
@ r. s:,, D. sns point.
Only Inc
VAN. rasS cars with n Fl u s5Snrs isn't trains
M @ ts srSadT 81 west 81 fa:a and
ton New YORK. s3s and 72s Fultons and 100 Broadway
Rargage checked from hotel residence by the west
'' so H:?Tsi' T rs~caHy GEORGE nAxlEls
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
ROYAL BLUE line.
TO PHILADELPHIA: BALIIMOkE AND

WASHINGTON. -
For Philadelphia. week days; 49, 500 s;is "a
1 Bass Psriet ear $50 500 SbniSs Ss0. 49,
Dining Carr A. NJ. 200. 400. 500 Dining Carr. o'0
For Raitimore and Washington week days $50. s:ie
1000 ii 80 pring Carr A. NJ 200 $50 S ;o SD, mn,
Dining Carr A. NJ 300 500 Dining Carr. o'oo +. A
1918 night. -.. =. az. -.
Liberty St.. i IL 2ei ti5 s4+ 40 s s2s,b brssd~s
West I25th ST.. PSI Columbus Az New York. Sours
ST. $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn; % Broadway. winiarns..
Burg The New-York Transfer Company will call fof and
heck baggage from hotels or residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK Sisna's'
IN and after Oct. 49, 1879,

Anthracite coal used exciusiveyl,
Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
On and Oct. 49, 1s?6. 49,
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty St. a.
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mausn, Snua a s;i3
4:So to Easton, 6:45 q 80 to Aenown, F. ~ SHnoAs'
4:s0 G5 to Easton, A. NJ l:U S S:So SV e.,o A. H.
ITO / 20 Ais p. NJ sundays; 4:so a. ..o . NJ TIA
sc 90 49, $40 900 p M i2i' ni s,s n SIS
For Harrisburg at $780, SEQ $40 1870 A. NJ: ia
$780, 40 800 ' sd r iI ia:,s NIGH nss su''A''
For sunbury Lewisbure and WillSmsPsS %sa: at
$780, $40 4. NJ. lilo. $780, 900 p. NJ sun'a''' '~'
A. 81. 800 p NJ. ro,-rr
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GRON y. &C. <...>
For Red Bank. Long Branch Asoury Pas. 80 AZ
Il 30 NJ :so 145 AIS i4o sss s:ls p n o sun
Grove, 900 A. NJ. 400 P 49,.
4:30 $50 A. NJ. las $40 7: NJ -. r..s -
For Farminsdale. Toms River, Barnesat Park. sne
For Atlantic City Vineand. and Bridseton %;So A. H.
For Monmouth Beach, seabrght, and Hishlnnds "a
Navesnk 400 $50. II 80 A. NJ i3o; i;4o A'lo' ~"
N sunday 90 A. NJ. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
ERIE RAILROAD,

trains leave New-Y0IE 100. q Chs.1SsI 80.
AM.-Vestibuied Express Daily for WSvssly.
Hinshsmton. EiL'it Buffalo. Bradford. 49,
town. Mesdville and the West: Arrive sveAe
q N..Vestibulcd Limited fast mall Daily, soiid
rain for Chicago. via GhautadiAS Lake. esttvee
10 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. bthin6
press- Daily. strives Buffalo 5S A. r.. I'D.
isSd. making erect connections soe pstsSoe
Chicago and The West.
r. M.-v,a chaum9anrH LAKE ana Niassn yeis
fslo. Chicago and Cincinnati Dining cas:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

TIcxssmTSS 1851 ssi I'D ~ I,as4ssss:
4 escOmr ia East i2sth st. and 81 West t1Ath-Sl.
~ and Yves! ssd. f.sris. S:w,YSrs @5 ~
~ "a Jersey city station westcott ExprsaS 49,
Hooo IA shscks bsgsass from hotels and r<siesae1 =
ie.Hsnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Nov. II-catte Receipts last q hours, l2lo
total for week thus far GSsS head for sane , ,%
$50 head sale 20 head q MsIsi OGS d
sssa ''$ "a saTs Ii ;s G.
mon 70 Ss ass q os 80 head total
hSs far s. $50 head time last week 800
.s ssSn sas opened
sale, Of parker, . and Y %s%@ WEIGHTS Sds
sscs. ''s4 5S al ns a light lo : sSss
81 s 50 .S s.S g c@ ss,D Sheep and
head total to week saa mus son sr Sss
40, head TO New-York 1900 head sale 1000 head
Scs 10 sSes. % Med
s,"s " ssess ss 9as !. sss;
so9a ef ssnSs heights ssls 8 si So heavy
Union Stock Yards. chicago oc: u :,
ssa' S sos sos 80 Ssss
s5n rsHs Srenea essaay heavy packing
s sI%ss !? fSs :ss
Is sC p ann 10 Sc higher inferior to choice seas3 oo
is%S, s:S: s,6 sS Yards ST. Louis Nov catte-Re
c. Ss'as q best nays sse,
I ssss he:s Cs sSa Is
$S. !s Sl,n sss,. ss ssoi ,ss
steady; ;. Sr , 4 io lair Sc sg
g 40: comn9n, hills s2ass heer 81 25at4 fresh
a a. srsass prime @sd
ssas 81 fass heavy YSrssrs s. aSg's so sh
Workers - souo ngb, Sass 4O piggy sows and stays
g @ ss Iss a ap g sss IL
prime Is Mgss choice lambs 81 so1s5 common to fair
.E:: .S ssa Is, s. s s:ss
80 Dss !: sSs ssss
~ sss 81 hssss se, 81 Sog s nd fs ss
@ ~ eras and Western 81 40g$3 W calves $ov
r. casss.-Receipts $500 head; market active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

Receipts OF breadstus interior points In thousands.
last three cphers 1000 omitted tou bbis grain bush).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

the storm. Although so badly burned that
the flesh could be torn off in chunks with
a stick, the snake was still fighting with
death, and at every sound would endeavor
to coil itself up and strike at the noise.
After some moments, apparently of intense
suffering, the huge reptile made one deter
mined effort to strike. and then in a culver
gradually succumbed to the inevitable, ana
a moment later was dead. Chief Keokuk
who, with the Lieutenant and members OF
the commission, had been, looking on in
tently. stepped forward and unsheathing
his large hunting knife, stopped over and
made a large incision in the dead snakes
abdomen. To the surprise and horror Of
ALL whole drove of young rattlers, thr-
teen in all, came crawling out of the dead
rattler's body. This was explained by the
Indians. who said that when the mother
foresaw the danger of the lightning. as is
the custom of snakes when danger seems
imminent, she swallowed her young to az
ford them protection. The chief thcn re-
moved the rattiers from the tail of the
mother snake, while the squaWs present
turned their attention to hcheadi6e the
young rattlers. The rattles OF the parent
snake numbered twenty-five. and were the
nnest specimens ever seen in the West.
wife in Saginaw. Mich.
But the scene which almost caused my
hesh to crawl was yet to be enacted. The
young rattlers had been carefully skinned
and placed in a small wooden utensil whiDh
resemhled somewhat one of our old-fash~
ioEed bread trays When the agency had
been reached big fire was started in the
fireplace in the old log council chamber
After the wood had been reduced TO a bed
OF cherry-red Goals an aged squaw came
forward with the young rattlers and placed
them upon the Goals TO broil In the mean
time chief keokuk and the second chiefs
ana all the councillors of the tribe had
become seated a rudely constructed table
near by Imagine my surprise when Chief
keokuk turned to me. and. through his in-
tefpreter, said: Young man. / know this
seems to you like a very strange proceed
ing, but to the Sac and Fox it is a sacred
1east-a rattlesnaxe feast Will you join
Us! 1 declined the invitation with thanks,
ana then there came a grunt in chorus
from dozen or more big bury fuil-bloods.
Inc Old squaw had already begun 10 pass
the snakes around. and the Indians were
devouring them with a relish equal to Il
1arky az negro watermelon feast on
lEmancipatio day. That same evening |
mao long talk with Chief Keokuk and he
tod me that rattlesnake feasts were not
uncommon occurrences among the Sac and
FOX Indians. 1T has been u custom, he
said. as far back as he could remember.
Ihen ne explained that in capturing the
snakes the one thing necessary is TO behead
the snake before 1T fangs itself II tho
snake should bite itself before being be-
headed. the chief explained. the flesh would
tnsn become impsegnated with a deadly
p ts put otherwise there Is no better
snake. 0 VIA p.onu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

few prescriptions are written and why so
many prescribers deal out their own medi-
cines.
Aside from the purely business aspects
of the question, this inconsiderate self
prescribing is in the highest degree detri-
mental to the community at large in slim
ulafing an unnecessary consumption or
drugs, in the formation of habits which
eventually undermine health, and in di-
rectly jeopardizing life by the loss OF val
liable time in the prompt recognition and
scientific treatment OF many of the dam
gerous an6 insidious maladies of which the
ordinary patient has possible knowl-
edge. The profession should always be
ready with any information tending toward
the prevention of disease. but any at
tempt directly or indirectly to teach Their
apeutics is fraught with untold evil to the
giver and the receiver. The more the pa
tent is kept in ignorance of the remedies
prescribed. the better for him, and. GER
tainiy, under the circumstances already
named, the better for the prescriber. The
physician is never called in consulate ton
with his patient. the very nature of the
case precludes the necessity of more than
one opinion. The moment any argument is
allowed on this point all proper respect for
purely professional opinion is lost This is
one of the results of selling the birthright
for mess of pottage. The lesson is one
which many of the too-obliging practition-
erS can take to heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
Family Praise.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
MANY of my pupils commence to paint
suffering under the immense disadvantag e Of
an admiring family said a well-known
master in addressing the assemblage of
art students gathered together in the large
studio to hear his comments and criticism
of their weekly work. "A most fatal in
fuence." he went on which cannot be
too strongly deplored and which has
ruined many an otherwise promising artist
Why. l have had pupils who actually ex-
listed on praise, who required ii as daily
stimuant, as d drunkard does alcohol; and
the craving for it's unhealthy influence is
for art nearly as bad as is that of the dip
somaniac for the drug which saps his man
hood. Praise used with discrimination to
revive fainting courage or stimulate ex-
ertion has it's undeniable use: but the fool
ish fattery of friends, and especially of
your immediate family. is stultifying You
should consider your mother as your worst
enemy" he concluded vehemently, amid
light in which to regard the tender, loving,
albeit the somewhat fooishly proud and
fond parent at home, whose influence was
deemed so perniciouS
Nevertheless, in way the master was
right; too much praise in any direction is
conceit and self-satisfaction engendered in
early youth by dattery often handicaps a
man or woman through life Every one
knows how tie mutual admiration that IS
rampant some families bores their
friends VINO long sometimes to tell such
people that Mary is not beautiful. that Bob
is not extraordinarily clever. that Carrie
is not a born artist nor Sallie the
heaven endowed ulusician-ail OF which
special attributes they seem to believe are
possessed by the various members of the
family. who each and all sing each others
praises ad nauseam 1t is exaSperating TO
come in contact with such perfect self
satisfaction and to feel that the person
who is thus calmly arrogating to himself
and his relations such attributes, does not
know, and never will know how absurd
his pretensions seem to outsiders. THE
Duchess VIII never know how badly she
Is dressed, is the despairing exclamation
with which Mr. James makes the pretty.
clever and exquisitey attired little Ameri-
can relieve her mind as she realizes that
the contest in which she has such a dis
tinct advantage is entirely lost on the Brit
ish matron of high degree, who is so hope
lessly obtuse to her own shortcomings
Want of home compensation, however is
sometimes just as harmful as a surfeit;
and it Is to be questioned ii mother praise
or mother-love can ever be in excess. or
can ever do harm. Only TOO soon does the
child discover that his mothers tender
pride In his achievements 10 not the worlds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
She just Wanted to Know.
Washington Star


1t was not necessary for the men IN line
at the bank to turn their heads in order TO
he informed that a goOd-loollng young
Woman was approaching. The wxinsomely
bland smile which flowed across the coun-
tenance of the clerk at the window con-
veyed the information swiftly and conclu-
Siveiy.
place at the head of the procession--a place
which strong and brave men could nave
reached only by wading through GORE
would like to ask you a question
Certainly.
Are times really haTd?
In Il good many branches of industry the
depression is very serious.
I'm ever SO much obliged to you, she
responded, and turned to go away.
IF you We're worrying about any partlc-
ular investment | might be able TO give
you some advice.
No. 1t wasn't about anything especial.
L just wanted to satisfy myself that times
are hard. I don't really wish TO annoy my
husband with my expenses. and thought
the best thing TO do was to come and find
out for certain whether times are hard or
whether it is merely the same story that
he has been telling me every year when the
fall styles come in"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
The Use of olive OIL.

New YORK Ledger.
Olive oil is now used in many ways at
one time never thought of. Besides being
more largely used incidentally, it enters
into various processes of cooking much
more extensively than it did. 1t is well
known that eggs fried in good olive oil
are much better favored than when any
kind of fat has been used. In massage,
bathing and for numerous other purposes,
the use of this most natural valuable food
is greatly extending. The value of good oil
is beginning to be much more generally
recognized throughout the world than II
formerly was Eminent authorities have ex-
agent for any defects of the excretory
duets, especially the skin. Eczema has
rapidly disappeared upon a discontinuance
of starch foods and a substitution of a
diet of fresh and dried fruits, milk, eggs
and olive oil. It's beneficial effects when
taken in conjunction with fruit diet have
frequently been remarked upon the hair,
nails and scalp, quickly clearing the latter
of scurf and supplying to the sebaceouS
glands the oily substance which they Sc
crete when in a healthy condition, and the
absence of which is the cause of debility
of the hair, frequently ending in badness.
1t has long been observed that those who
look upon olive oil common article of
food, and take it as such, are generally
healthier and in better condition than those
Tactic properties are now Well known to
medical men. Oil is destructive to certain
forms of micro-organic life, and it is rea-
Sonable to suppose that they can best be
eradicated from the system by it's internal
use. The use of oil not only does this, but
sue just those elements of repair that its
reconstruction demands.