davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1896-12-02
STATE DAIRYMEN.

Program of the Annual Meeting
of the State Association.
The following is the program OF the
state dairymen's convention to be
held in Albert Lea December Is, l6
and II:
TUESDAY MORNING.
Music.
!AsscaIaon
Response. By Vice-Pres. a. p. McKinstry
Report of officers. Observation-Disclosures.
Report Of Rev: S. Currie as delegate to the an
appointment OF Committees
~ TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Marketing Dairy Products. Hon II. Halvorsen
Our Dairy Laws. ....E. j. Graham
Dairying as an Important Factor on the Farm
.---.-...-..... ..-.-......-...... Jenny Wlnn
TUESDAY EVENING.
Meeting of the Women's Auxiliary. ........-
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Feeding and Care of Dairy Stock. . .Ova Flaten
Employing Mind as well as Hand. -: "A ". Trow
The Silo on the Dairy Farm. H. c. Carpenter
Food Value OF Dairy Products. Prof. 81. Snyder
Women's Rights on the Farm. Mrs. J. Cummings
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The Patient Cow ....-.. Mary Currie
Actual and Possible Benefit of Cooperation
Among Farmers. Jonathan Freeman
Importance Of Breeding and Feeding Intelli;
gently. .Gen. Geo. W. Burcharu
Pres. Wis. Dairymen' s Association.)
Address: ....-.......... Hon. d. {. Adams
Wis. Dairy and Food Commissioner
Paper. ...................... Hon. E. D. Childs
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Remarks by His Excellency, D. NJ. Clough. Hon.
F. g. Potter. Hon. S. N. Owen Col. ". N.
Liggett and c. l.. Smith, Esq.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Creamery Management Clark H. Dills
Dairying, Minnesota 5 Prosperity. B. D. White
Things Buttermaker should Know.
........................L. L. r. Hobart
Cheese Making in Minnesota. .......A. J. Glover
Farm Cheese Making. ...........J. L. McLesInan
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Business Meeting of the Minnesota State Dairy
mems Association and the Minnesota Cream
cry Buttermakers Association.
PREMIUMS.
Pro rata premium on creamery butter S210
On cheese, lst $40, I'd, $5............ Is
lBy the Mimi. Creamery Buttermaker's Ass M
Pro rata premium on creamery butter. 80. 500
Pro IA Ia premium on dairy butter ........... rs
Pro rata premium on cheese se................. IS
Mower County transcript., 1896-12-02
1850 Pounds at Retail.

Two thousand three hundred and
fifty pounds Of candy sold at retail in
six weeks at Woodward's Candy
Kitchen, rear of opera house On Mill
street. H. L. WOODWARD.
Mower County transcript., 1896-12-02
Lovers of Sweet

Call at Woodward's Candy Kitchen
for pure home made candy. fresh
every half hour. Candy Kitchen rear
of opera house. On Mill street. j..
a. Z. WOODWARD.
Mower County transcript., 1896-12-02

We have made a cut all along the
line. You have never had a chance
to buy irst-class goods so cheap.
Mower County transcript., 1896-12-02
Consideration
NOTIONS.

spools Coats thread for. 10 cts
3spuois machine Silk for. ...... 10 cts
spools Button Hole Twist 80. 5 cts
Linen Thread spool. ....... 3 cts
Knitting silk per spoOl.... .123 cts
SC Bias Velveteen. per yard. 3 cts
15c Children's Mittens. pair. 10 cts
SOC silk bose Supporters. ...25 cts
Ice Wool, per box. 10 cts
Pearl Buttons, dozen.... ...... 5 cts
Pins, per paper. ...... ct
Nickle Safety Pins.... ........ 3 cts
SC Toilet Soap. ............ q cts
1Oc Dress Stays. ... ..... Cts
lOc Corset ClaSps.... ....7 cts
15c Hankerchiefs.. 10 cts
25c Handkerchiefs. 10 cts
1Oc Hair Curriers'. " 5 cts
Mower County transcript., 1896-12-02
CORSETS.
WRAPPERS.
FLANNELS.

25c Scarlet Flannel cut to......1s cts
35c " g .2S cts
25c Shifting Flannel cut to. ..l9 cts
SOC Buffalo Flannel cut to SO cts
The above are all wool and extra
value at regular price.
Mower County transcript., 1896-12-02
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
TEAS AND COFFEE.

Tea siftings. bargain. 10. 10 cts
japan Tea. lb 10 cts
Fine quality sun dried Japan
Tea. rs cts
Crushed Bio Java Coffee, To-. .15 cts
Very fine blended Coffee, lb....D cts
Our Economy Coffee, Id. cts
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee. Id. % cts
20 lbs. granulated Sugar " 81 90
NUTS.
Mixed Nuts, Id. ...... ......12 cts
Almonds. lb.. Is cts
English Walnuts. Id. Is cts
Filberts. lib. ........l2 cts
Pecans, Ib. b........ 80. 8 cts
Roasted Peanuts. lb... . TO- cts
Mower County transcript., 1896-12-02
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' natural wool Vests and
Pants, regular price soc, sale
price. .......... .... ........43 cts
.5c Underwear cut to. ...... 40 cts
$1.OO Underwear cut to-. ....75 cts
f1.00 Mems Underwear cut to. rs cts
.5c Mems Underwear cut to. 49 cts
Children's Underwear marked
away down.
19c Ladies' seamless wool Hose
CUG W. ......l0 Gus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07

face and temples are atterward subjected
to the same treatment, Neuralgia is
caused not only by cold but by acidity of
the stomach, starved nerves, imperfect
teeth, or by Incidence combined with a
too generous diet. Heat is the best and
quickest cure for this distressing pain.
A hot hat-iron, passed rapidly and deity
over several folds OF flannel laid on the
affected spot, will often give relief in less
than ten minutes, without the aid Of
medicine. Hot lamentations are Of
equal value; though when the skin is
very tender it is more advisable to use
dry heat, nothing being better for the
purpose than bags Of heated salt, -four
or sand, which retain warmth for long
time. Cold water, applied by the finger
tips to the nerves in front of the ear, has
been known to dispel neuralgia pains like
magic. When caused by acdity dose
of charcoal or soda will usually act as
corrective. Sick headache is accom-
panied by bilious symptoms, and attacks
come on when person is over tired or
below par physically. This is disease
of the first hall of life, and often stops o.
its own accord after middle age. A care
full diet is imperative in every case, sweet
meats and pastry being especially per-
nicious.
Eating heartily when very tired, late
dinners, eating rregularly, insufficient
mastication or too much animal food,
especially in the spring or during the hot
weather, are frequent causes of indiges-
ton, causing headaches by reflex action"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
Hats and Bonnets for Little Tots.

Boy babies of year old wear Tam
o'Shanter hats Of white pipue, round
with broad fiat crown and tight band
fitting the head. A prettier style is
white corded round hat, the crown
buttonng down over the brim with
white linen buttons. and tied under the
chin with broad strings of white muslin.
These hats are also made with soft
crown, gathered on the corded brim and
finished on top with a fiat rosette of
muslin or lace. A pretty hat for a boy
baby has a softly shirred brim and full
pulled crown with lace between the puff
ings. Little girls wear close bonnets,
but may have hats il preferred, though
they are not as picturesque. The bonnets
may have faring fronts and high crowns
standing well above the head piece, or
round crowns and close ruchng around
the face, sometimes with a fan-shaped
piece of lace trimmed muslin, standing
up in front. They are made OF tucked
muslin, fine Hamburg embroidery, dotted
muslin, chambray corded and drawn in
pufs and India silk deliberately embroid-
cred. If the babies arc twins have the
hat and bonnet of the same material.
-[August Ladies Home Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
New York Fashions.

That next winter is to see our arms
tightly encased in sheathlike sleeves
there seems very little doubt. There is
marked shrinking in size already, and the
exaggeratedly large sleeve already looks
passe. The new styles, though, are too
extreme to become popular at once, and
they are certainly most unbecoming.
Two silk waists just finished to wear
with duck skirts are very odd. One Of
fame-colored taffeta, changeable from
the deep fame to pale yellow, has the
fronts of the waist in full folds crossed
over the bust the sleeves fit tight to the
arm, excepting just at the elbow, where
there is a queer full puff that looks like
pin-cushion. The other model is Of
mauve silk, and the sleeves are shrred
from shoulder to wrist; apparently the
silk used is very narrow, for the edges
stick out like quilts upon the fretful por.
cupine," and look like ridges up and
down the arm. No softenng effect of
lace or embroidery is on these waists
which have just been turned out by one
of the smartest modistes.- Harper's
Bazaar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
How the Prizes in RaiIroading Go.

Eighty per cent Of the presidents and
general managers of the railways of the
United States are men who have climbed
up the ladder from the bottom. Out of
$50 only 50 stepped into railway service
at, or anywhere near, the top. And
even this is a very unfairly large proper
ton, Tor this reason, namely, that, with
only some half dozen exceptions, those
men who have dropped into dgnihed
Office from above are the heads OF very
small companies. At least 60 Of the 60
companies were ones which had never,
so far as knew, heard the name. And
this fact, that it is the small companies
which get their presidents and general
managers from outside the railway
service, is easily understood. In large
proportion of cases the man at the head
ofsuch a company is member OF the
firm of contractors who built the road.
In by far the majority of the other
cases he is a banker or hnancler
usually local many whose interest has
been needed in swinging" the enterprise
In these little roads the head OF the COM
pany does not need much knowledge OF
practical railroading - "superintend-
ent' furnishes that and is the real man
ager. But with big roads it is different.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
Reasons for the Siberian Railway.

Siberia is a Russian Canada, larger
and more populous, and, like Canada, il
has great future before it. 1t is very
rich in gold, while there are whole hill:
of graphite (black lead) and lapis lazuli
coal can be picked up on the very road
near Nerchinsk there is silver in the same
district, and there are rich mines of iron
near Nikolaelsk Siberia, like Canada, is
rich in fish. On the Amur river | was
told that 100000 puds of the kita fish
have been caught within few weeks in
August, when the fish ascend the rivers
the pud (pooD being 40 pounds, that
means 100000 pounds of fish. In the
Khabarofka museum is stuffed kaluga
fish, weighing 80 puds, or 1900 pounds
caught in the Amur.
The Russians have been struck by the
fact that the prosperity of Canada and
its productive activity have grown, and
continue to grow, with a rapidity which
appears to us Russians miraculous, and
by us inimitabe, just from the date Of
the completion of the Canadian Pacific
railway from the Pacific to the Atlantic
ocean," Il quote from an official report
in Russian.) In 1889 they deputed two
engineers to observe the Canadian line
and it's conditions and results. Atten-
ton in Russia was drawn to the facts
that Canada, a country then of4, 000,0
people, had, by its own resources, with.
out any pecuniary help from outside,
connected the two oceans by an iron
road 1900 versts $4,000 miles, long, over
very difficult and expensive ground for
building, in the short time of tour years
that the energetic population of Canada,
$500, 900 in 1871, and only increased to
4,30O,0 900 in 1881, reaches 100000 a
year or two after the first through train
passed Winnipeg in 1886; that the guam
titv OF grain carried in Canada had in
creased from 303,571 tons in 1886 to
100000 tons in 1888; that in places
without population there had arisen
seven new towns, such as Vancouver,
founded only in 1886, and holding 5000
inhabitantsin1 1891. 1t was made known
to Russia that compared with those Of
the Canadian railway, the technical con-
ditions of the building of the Siberian
railway were incomparably more favora
BILE, and that the cost of the latter should
not be even 65 per cent of the cost of the
Canadian Pacific. Fortnightiy Re
view.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
Early Autumn FrOckS.

The materials for early autumn trocks
shown by the importers are the smooth
faced cloths, the loosely woven Scotch
homespun, the smooth lightweight
cheviots and the lightweight tweeds.
The tweeds almost invariably show, on
light background in contrasting colors,
hair lines, line plaids or narrow stripe
that looks so like the herring bone stitch
that one wonders if the thread were
really sewed to position or printed; the
mixed cloths show a fine plaid with
distinct line running through it here and
there. This design is especially good in
a cloth that has a brown and white
check background with hair-line Of
bright scarlet crossing it in plaid fashion.
Mohairs in black, golden-brown and
steel are liked for utility dresses. They
are made with the simplicity of the tailor
made frock of four years ago, and are
commended for any one who has much
travelling, shopping or business to attend
to attend to that will call her out in the
busy world. The smartest suits shown,
up to date, are those made entirely of
black broadcloth. Occasionally the
CLEAN of a steel button is seen upon
them, sometimes a satin waistcoat
brings out their somber elegance, but
quite as often the entire gown is of black
broadcloth decorated only with black.
= ISABEL A. MALLoN in August Ladies
Home Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
Prepared Food for Invalids and Infants

The report on prepared foods for inva-
lids and infants made by Special Agent F.
N. Moore, of the department of agricul-
ture of Pennsylvania, is valuable for the
report which it includes of F. T. Aschman,
professor Of chemistry at the Plttsburg
college of pharmacy. Professor Asch-
man has analysed the evaporated creams,
condensed milks, liquid foods and pepto-
noids, and foods for infants and invalds
which are sold in Pennsylvania, and his
report should be in the hands OF every
physician who prescribes these foods and
every parent who buys them at the
grocery or drug store and uses them
without consulting a physician. Pro-
fessor Aschman says that many of the
foods are seriously defective. The So
called evaporated creams turned out TO
be milk evaporated to one-third its bulk
and he suspects that some of the products
were made of skinned milk. The liquid
foods and beef peptonoids, he says, are
to be looked upon as condensed beef teas
and should be considered as stimuants,
rather than foods, requiring other nour-
ishment to be taken at the same time
they are used.
In the foods for infants and invalids
Professor Aschman found wide diver
sity in their component parts. While
some were rich in the important protein
or heterogeneous substances, and among
these are several of the foods in most
frequent use by physicians, Others are
remarkably deficient in these substances.
In some of the foods the carbohydrates
were found to be nearly all insoluble,
starch being present in large quantities
and the sample practically consisting of
very finely bolted wheat, oats, or barley,
a food which is Objectionable for infants
and gives rise to diarrheas and similar
ailments, to say nothing of the impossi-
bility of the infant building up bone,
muscle and teeth out of these detective
foods. Many OF the foods are also lacking
in fat, the food principle, which after
digestion, furnishes the most potential
energy Philadelphia Inquirer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
Art In st. PETERS.

Nothing perhaps is more striking as
one becomes better acquainted with st.
Peters than the constant variety of de-
tail. The vast building produces at first
sight an impression of harmony, and
there appears to be remarkable unifor-
mormity Of style in all the objects one
sees.
There are no oil paintings to speak OF
in the church and but few irescoes. The
great altar pieces are almost exclusively
fine mosaic copies of famous pictures
which are preserved elsewhere. OF these
reproductions the best is generally con-
sidered to be that Of Guercino's ''St. Pc
tronilla" at the end Of the right aisle of
the tribune. Desbrosses praises ythese
MOSAIC altar pieces extravagantly, and
even expresses the opinion that they are
probably superior in point Of color to
the originals, from which they are copied.
In execution they are certainly wonder
full, and many a stranger looks at them
and passes on believing them to be oil
paintings.
They possess the quality of being i'm
perishable and beyond all influence Of
climate or dampness, and they are mas
terpieces of mechanical workmanship.
But many will think them hard and TN.
sympathetic in outline and decidedly
crude in color. Much wit has been
manufactured by the critics at the ex
pense of Guido Reni's Michael, > for in
stance, and as many sharp things could
be said about good many other works
of the same kind in the church. Yet, on
the whole, they do not destroy the gen.
eral harmony. Big as they are, when
they are seen from little distance they
sink into mere insignificant patches OF
color, all but lost in the deep richness OF
the whole.-Marion Crawford in Century.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
IT'S Such a Little While.

IT'S such a little while we walk together,
Along lifes way.
Some weary feet that march beside us falter
Each passing day.
Dear friends that greet us in the morning
vanish
Ere tits noon,
And tender voices melt away in silence
a broken tune.
A brief sweet time we journey on together
Through fields of green,
And then our voices break the silence never
That falls between.
No loving word can reach them through the
distance
No kindly deed
We call to them in tender, loving accent
They take no heed.
We long to see the dear familiar faces,
But all in vain
The footsteps that kept pace with ours so
bravely
Come not again.
We catch the echo of voice grown silent
Faint and afar,
A dim white face CLEANS out among the
shadows
Like some pale star.
IT'S such a little while for loving kindness
Or cold disdain,
To smooth the way for weary feet that
Or chide and blame;
A little while, and it were unavailing
Kind words to say,
For those that walked yesterday beside us,
Have passed away.
-[Selected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
THE BEST INSURANCE
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BECAUSE

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1t is Immediately payable on proof of
death. or. also, If Bond at the end of the
specified term.
1t provides for payment of the insurance
proceeds on written order OF the insured
1t is incontestable after two years from
date of issue.
1t is automatically non-forfeitable, after
three years, for face amount.
1t guarantees most liberal, endorsed cash,
paid up and extended insurance values.
1t is collateral for loans with the Company
up to the limit secured by the guaranteed
cash value.
1t participates in surplus distributions, as
elected by the holder, and allows him all the
usual methods OF surplus adjustment known
to insurance
1t places no restrictions on residence or
travel.
1t is not prejudiced by any occupation,
including military and naval service in time
of war, after two years from date of issue.
1t is economical, incontestable, non-forfet-
able and adjustabe-a policy Of guarantees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
Col. Robert q. Ingersoll.

Reply from the Church stecples.
With an apostles zeal he spoke,
To rail at things divine;
And with ruthless hand he broke
The cup of heavenly wine;
Yet still that white spire points to heaven,
Still from the gray-stone tower,
The cross exults in sins forgiven,
In Gods great love and powerl
There is no Cod" the scoffer cries.
find none anywhere,
And II there be, He hears no signs,
And answers to no prayer"
Yet still that white spire points to heaven
And still that lofty sign
Tells weary souls of sins forgiven,
And of love divine.
There is no Cod, no heaven nor hell;
Live and rejoice, o men
In death heed not what bigots say,
For all is over then.
Yet still the white spire points to heaven
And dark against the sky,
The cross still tells of sins forgiven
And hope that cannot die.
Yes, when the heart that mercy spurns
Lies still and cold in death,
And TO the God who gave, returns
The daring scoffer's breath,
Still shall the white spire point to heaven,
And still the gray-stone cross
Our children tell of sins forgiven,
Ofendless gain-and loss
E. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
Rundown by OYerWork.

II was all rundown by overwork and
was troubled with infamatory rheu-
matism. was in such condition that
| could not walk or leave my bed for
weeks, and l could not turn over in bed
without help. | was persuaded to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after taking
few bottles of this medicine Twas strong
er. and was able to do my own house
work on large farm. have not seen
sick day for three years since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and never felt better
in my life. l am able to eat heartily,
sleep well and work hard. Mrs. Dan. J.
Ballard, Castleton, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
ST. JOHNSBURY AND
LAKE CHAMPLAIN R. R
Summer Arrangement, June 20, 1896.
Trains Leave ST. j Ohnsbury.

Summer Arrangement, June 20, 1896.
Trains Leave 81. J Bloomsbury.
GOING WEST.
For Danville, Hardwick, Morrisvile, Cam
bridge Junction, Burlington, St. Adams
and Rutland 7.30 a. m. and 500 p. m.
For Danville, West Danville, Walden, Green's
boro, East Hardwick Hardwick, Norris
vile, Hyde Park, 7.3o a. m, $50 p. m,
sos p. m.
For Johnson, Cambridge Junction, Burling-
ton, Fletcher, Fairfield, Sheldon, Highgate
and Swanton, 730 a. m. and 500 p. m.
For Stanbridge, St. Johns and Montreal via
East Swanton, 7.30 a. M. and 800 p. m.
GOING EAST.
For East st. Johnsbury,, North Concord,
Miles Pond and Lunenburg, 200 a. M,
700 a. m, 2.40, 4,50 (mixed). and $40
p. m.
For Whitefield, Fabyans, Crawfords, Glen,
North Conway, Fryeburg, Portland,
Brunswick, Lewiston, Augusta Waterville,
Bangor and st. John, 200 and 700 a. m,
2.40 p. m.
For Boston via North Conway, 200 a. m .
and 700 a. m.
II. e. FOLSOM d. j. FLANDERS,
Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07
N. R. SWITSER
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
PAssUMPsIC DIVISION
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, JUNE 20, 90
Trains Leave 81. Johnsbury.

-
Trains Leave ST. j 0iinsbury.
GOING SOUTH.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston via White River Junction,
1910, $50 a. m, 9 40 I'm, arriving at
Boston 500 a. M, $50 p. m. and 40 m.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston via Wells River and Plymouth,
40 u. m. daily, $50, 9.45 a. M, and
2.34 p. m. Arriving at Boston, 500 a..
m, $50 p. M, 44s p. m. and $50 D. m.
For White River Junction, Bellows Falls,
Northampton, Spring field, Hartford. New
Haven and New York, 1910, $50 and
9.45 a. m.
For Newbury, Bradford, Norwich and White
River Junction, 1910 and $50 a. M,
and SO p III.
For Passumpsic. Barnet and McIndoes,
$50 a. m, 5.55 m. and 1915 p. m.
For Wells River, 1910, lao, and
$50, 9.45 a. m, 2.34, ,55 and 10 is p. m
For Montpelier, 9.45 a. m. 2.34 p. m.
For Litteton at $50 a. m, 2.34 and 5.55
p. m.
GOING NORTH.
For Lyndonville and Newport, 2.17 a. m,
9.15 and 1915 a. m, 3.13, 4.27 and
1855 p. m.
For West Burke, Barton and Barton Land.
ing, 3.15 and 1915 a. M, 3.13, 4.27,
and 7.56 p. M
For Stanstead and Derby Line, Massawippi
North Hatley, Lennoxville and Sherbrooke
3.15 and 1915 a. m, 4.27 and 1856 p. m.
ForQuebec via Sherbrooke and Grand Trunk
Ry., 3.15 a m. and 1856 p. m.
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Quebec Cen
trail Ry, 3.15 a. m. and 7.56 p. m.
For Montreal via Sherbrooke and Grand
Trunk Ry., 3.15 a. m. and 7.56 p. m.
For Montreal via Newport and Canadian
Pacific Ry., 2. a. m. daily, 81 p. m.
d.. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-07

"a hot bath, stroll in the fresh air,
sbampooing the head in weak soda
water, or a timely nap in cool, quiet
room will sometimes stop a nervous
headache" writes DR.. B. F. Herrlck in
August Ladies Home Journal. when
overfatigued from shopping or sightsee-
ING a sponge dipped in very hot water
and pressed repeatedly over the back OF
the neck between the ears will be lound
exceedingly refreshing, especially ii the