davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
The Cause Of Delay.

PApis. Dec I.-Tbc fntrandg,nnt says thai
ihe las IA appointing "a SUCCESSOR 90 Baron
~ Courccl ns i,hasador TO tire Court of 81.
ia Is ~ due 20 the desire of M. Hanotaux,
the pfcsnt mi istsr for foreign AFFAIR.", to DC
oaycy Of France at ST. Petersburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

Jusr 27s years ago today our Pilgrim
Fathers were having somewhat stir
time OF 1t preparing for the morrow's OBJ
servance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Many Lives Were LOST.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. "a. Many lives
have been lost by the cspsizing of a ferry
boat on the river Dneirer In the province
of Eksterinoslan. No details OF the dis
sster have been received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

To our esteemed contemporaries,
wherever found-and their name 10 legion
"a merry Christmas"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

A TON of coal would be an acceptable
present to great many peopie-probabIy
more than you would naturally suspect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

THE Christmas package of the MILLER
& VAUGHAN creditors is opened this
afternoon by the expert examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
The Report Denied.

BELaRAvE, Scrvis. Dec. 24.-It Is
officially stated that there is no truth in
the report that the Seryisn cabinet has
resigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

IT is pity thar those Chicago banks
covld not have waited for the Christmas
drawings before going under.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
AM ERlcAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles W. Litten
B23 Wostminstor street.
LIScoLN-e6 Wssiminster street.
WooNAsQuATUCKEr-Ma avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

In Vermont for about 20 years will fall
victim 10 tho hunters rife Such Is the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

The Chicago Inter Ocean suspects that
the motto of the administration is
"war on earth, good will to spsin."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
"MERRy Christmas"

A GREAT many mysteries have only a
few hours to live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

NEVER MIND II the stocking is too
small. The pathetic part comes in when
1t 10 too big.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
RED MEN.

Grsnt Chief of Records. William r. Brown, q
Eddy street. Telephone ii2a
PErTAcoNsETr Eddy street and Potter's
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening.
oDo FELLOWS.

Grand secretary. W. II. I. sMosisy. Or wey>
bosset street Telephone tG2
OLIVE BRAscH-Odd Fellows Iaaii. W wsy
posset street
FRIENpLY UNIos-25o Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Culture of Hcmp and Jute In the U. s.

Culture OF Hcrup and Jutc I'm the u. 8.
= The demand during the past two years
for information regarding the best prac-
tices for the successful growth of hemp
and juts has caused the Department of
Agriculture to issue "a Report on the
Culture OF Hemp and Jute ia the United
States, with statements concerning the
practice employed in foreign countries,
the preparation of the fiber for market,
and remarks on the machine question:"
by Chas. Richards Dodge. special agent.
fReport No. 8, Fiber Investigations, pp.
43 fls III, figs. A.
Formerly the hemp growing INDUSTRY
OF this country was of consdcra bic i'm
portanoe, large areas were devoted to the
cultivation of the plant, and as much AZ
$4,000 tons Of tho fiber were produced in
ono year, bat last year hardly more than
5000 tons was reported for the whole
country.
The bulletin trests of the history of
hemp and the range OF its culture, statis-
,ics,and production in ths United States
soil selection, fertility and preparation
the necessity for good seed, harvesting
and retting the crop, extracting the fiper,
recent experiments in California and the
South, and the uses TO which the fiber 10
put.
The extension of the already esta ablished
culture of hemp might supply q substitute
for the ju,e in many of the coarse jute
manufactures now produced in this
country, and thus reests blish one of the
decreasing products of American farms.
The present large demand for India
juts encourages the attempt to produce
tbst fibre In this country. For the fiscal
year 1Sy4-g5 at least 100000 tons of the
fiber and butt were imported into this
country for manufacture, yet 1t is per-
fsctly adaptable to culture in the South
ern portion Of the United States, and the
samples produced from Ameircan-grown
jute have been proved at least equal to the
India product.
The second part of this bulletin gives
a history of this industry and discusses
the different kinds of Jute, tbs ii Der and
it's uses, culture in India and ths United
States, the extraction OF the d dber as prac-
ticts in each country, and value of the
crop.
The bulletin is not for general free dis
trioution, but can be secured for 10 cents
from the Superintendent of Documents,
Union Building, Washington, ID. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

HARVARD end Ysle will not sit down
to the same Christmas turkey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
BORN.

ARNOLD--In Centerville, Dec. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. III. Arnold, n son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24
Some Insects Injurious to stored Grain

Some Insects Injurious to stored Grain
In publ shing the bulletin entitled
"Some Insects Injurious to Stored
Crain," by +. II. Chittenden, assistant
entomologist (Farmers' Bulletin No.
45j, the department of agriculture has
provided populsr account of some of
the pests which destroy large amounts of
valuable farm products, with suggestions
az to the best means OF preventing their
access to eranarits, mile, ETC., and of
destroying those which have already
found shelter within the grain, -four or
meal.
The more important OF the upward of
two score of species which occur COM
monty in grapsries are treated; their life
history, habits ana food are described,
and they are presented as larva, or
"worm," pupa, and adult, in eighteen
figures, so that one unscqusinted with
entomology might easily recognize them.
The grain weevils, grain moths, flour
and meal moths, flour beetles, meal
worms, grain,beeties and cadelle are main
headings az the subject, under which
the grsnary weevil and the rice wtevii:
the Angoumois grain moth and the wolf
moth the Mediterranean flour moth, the
Indian meal moth, meal-snout mot h; the
confused flour beetle, the rust-red -four
beetle, the slender-h horned flour beetle,
the broad horned -four beetle and the
small-eyed -four beetle; the yellow
meal worm and dark moal worm; and
the aw-toothe he'd grain beetle, the red or
square-necked grain beetle, and the for
oign grain beetle are, respectively, con-
sidered.
Ihe parasitic and other natural enemies
OF these grain destroyers are noted, and
under "Methods of Control" both pre-
ventlve and insectieidsl measures are
recommended ana described.
Among the first, early harvesting and
thrcshlng are recommended. ana ss q
remedy the bisulphiie OF carbon treat ment
is said TO be tho simplest, most effective
and least expensive remedy for all insects
that Affect st orsd cereals.
This bulletin can be secured by address
Ing request for IL to the Secretary of
Agriculture, Washington, ID. C., or TO
member cf Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2i, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE.
rsIlv NEWS. $500 . Wear.
ktEKly NEWS. soc. Wear.
Any rerson desiring THE NEWS left
~ hts y. s.dcuce In any part of the city.
ran send his address without remitrauce)
to this Office aad 1t VIII be gwen To the
newsdcaier vino serves papers in the
district.
Persons leaving town car have TIE
NEWS mailed To them. postpaid. for 20
cents per month. tho address bein.
changed oiten as desired
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
YOUNG WOMAN, BEWARE.

Breach of promise suits brought by
mon, Evidently, the emanclpated wo-
man Is 10 dong her OuIy by her
weaker n io-s capable br Dthar. she
WIS his aft clIOne, and hen casts him
, IF on n cJId world Without any visible
means OF support Lt Ia not uncom
mon for women to be rich III their own
right nowadays Many womrn earn
tiue incomes Til, &c self supporting
women have not yet developed, along
with other things masculine, the Old,
fue, manly s7nee OF responsibility to
ward the loving and Dependent. Wan
woman OF Ii all respects the equal Of
man until she learns this Ies9OL2
Ia the good time coming q young
woman viii consider IL QlshOnOrable TO
with a young man whom she has not
ne abuILy To support. Some Of the
halt rmaEcIDated girls are 80 thought
les ! They lure a youth on TO propose,
well kuD "tLS Ludb lLlFAL S6idI AOS oAC
barely sutti lent 70 graJlfy thel own
femlnIu8 Gauclss Or even helTesses
viii wed d young, pJOr man, only to
grow tired Of MIN presently, when his
charms DeSrn 70 fade. Then he l. dI
vurced and forced 10 return To the rio
aud work tor q living.
They manage those Things better on
the Comment There the custom al
& poor u nUDesC prince 10 Cum
DEL the AmerIc 81 mIllIUnAIress TO s,+Utle
4 euIUabie marriage portion on nm be
fore ne cunsonCs 20 accept ner nhnd
Our O&n men can make d similar Gus
,Ou here If they viii be equally nrn
Tney owe 1t I'd themselves 10 40 50
Yourg love Is very beautiful, no DOUBT
but nO true wOnHn viii think OF mar
r>1ng uutu sac - aOle To suppoTUa hus-
bauo.-ButfAlO Express.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
FOXY QUAKER GIRLS

Have you yer noticed" said a
young man about town, the foxy
game that some girls work in crowded
street cars for the purpose of getting q
seal2 N Why, they've worked it
on me several times during the past
month. Tne first time it happened
was one night around Christmas time,
[ boarded a Ninth street car and got
a seat. at Market street the Car filed
up, with women principally, the ma
jOrlty of whom Carried Christmas
bundles, | was very tired, and, Of
course, | became interested in my pa
per co the exclusion of everything else
"A moment or two later, however, |
glanced up from my paper and looked
around the a A rather pretty young
woman, who stood just in front of me
bowed very sweetly and said: why,
how do you do2" i tipped my hat. but
for the life of me | couldn't place her
didn't know her at all. But she seemed
30 know me, and, OF course, it was only
proper that | should give her my seat.
| dId it. making some Idioyic remark
about the weather as she took mg
place. "Onr she said, looking at me
critically, I'm afraid I've made a mis-
take 1 took you for an acquaintance
She turned away with a look of well
feIgned embarrassment. But she had
my eeat and kept It."-Pnlladelphla
r cord.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
PATS GOAT.

Elk Governor JDhn P. St Jim told
"a story at the HanlIt)n Hall meeting
Friday hight. 1t brought out a good
laugh.
Tue ex G. 1vernor said he once knew
an ITiAnulan who owned a red flannel
SHIRT WHICH, for some unknown res N.
ne valued very mighty. The Irlshmau
also osoned a goat
Oae day Pat came home and fund
his s1ITt mleel0g,
"Where is me red shir;2" he asked.
the goat ate IT, said his wife.
Ill xiii nat goat" SAID Pat, run
ming for an OK.
Ca. don't kill it wild an ak" cried
bis wife. Il don't want to see the era
lure killed. 1t you must butcher It.
tie the poor thing on the raIIr Dad track
and lot the engine strike it
s. Pat got a rope, tied it about the
goats neck, and led the animal to the
track. Then he rled lt fast so there
could be no escape.
A freight train came laundering
along Pat turned his face away and
never expected to see the goat alive
again. But to his amazement the tram
came to q stop a few feet from he goas
A few moments after PAT reacht d
the house, leading the same goat by the
same rope.
mot dead yetQ" cried Pats wife,
mot dead yet" replied Pat, evident
ly in a very bad humor.
What was the tr* uble7'
why, the dumb goat c0ughed up
my req flannel SHIRT and fl eyed the
trAln. TOnnka CAPITAL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
sHR SUPPOSED THEY KNEW

A story at the expense of the Appa
lachian Mountain Club. Of Boston. ie
related in Happy Thought. An excur
sion party from the club. it appears.
had gone to a rural part Of the State.
aud in defaulto Of sum lent hotel accom-
modations, some OF the members were
obliged to seek quarters in a farm
house
Simplicity was the order of the day,
Everything was scrupulously Clean
out there vas g natural absence of come
of the luxuries of high priced city
hotels. Some OF the ladies of the party
discovered that there we're no keys In
The locks Of their rooms, and waited
upon the farmers wife. That good
oma was surprised.
why sire SAID, I'VE don't Usually
| ok u doors here, and there's no one
here but you But then I suppose you
know you own party best "
The visitors did not insist upon the
KEYS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
PRAYING AT PEOPLE.

Public prayer addressed TO God and
aimed at the congregation neither gains
his ear nor p~ersuades them. IL not
only fails ehorr Of being pIous, but it ls
not manly. At a recent religious cOn
vention, when one of the brothers, rls
ing after an address by another brother,
attempted to demoll-h his arguments
III a f ,rm of pray er, he left the impress
sion On some Of the hearers that he
was afraid to stand up m%anfully and
reply to what had been eaid. O. c.
when a young minister, who was dis
pleased with the conduct of ONE of
his people, had expressed IN public
prayer his opinion of their &C ions, a
good sister ea1d: when you want TO
scold US, do go, but don't spoil de
votions by praying at U.s." He has
SINCE said that was some Of the
most valuable advice he ever received.
New York CHRISTIAN Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
MAKING OVER SKIRTS.

One Of the try ing things a careful
woman has 10 undergo Is The ccumu
lRtInn of skirts whose bindings about
10e hem are muddled and frayed. The
G. blndlng may be ripped IF ard !
new one put IL place, and The eRIrT
neatly prepared for more wear. Bus
there GENES a tune when the skirt viii
be entire y too short should another
oInd:ng be- attempted, but the skirt IL "a
ulce one, atlCCle soIled, perhaps, but too
short for mendIrg II the goods ls
OlsCk. so much the better, SO coed
MACK always makes 4 TO greater RaC
sparC, take the %etlffeuink out and WASH
the goods nicely. When dry enough
press 1t smooth ard free of wrinkles.
4nd put in a new interlln.ng OF stiff n
sDg. About the hem put aoother piece
Ut black goods TO make what 10 lacking
70 tengCh. Tn.e should De bIas T.
cover the seem four little folds of black
-llk Gre put on. n st above the
ptrer-very much after the fashion o.
m~1iG.ler's fo!oe. II the SKIRT 80 sill too
snort q fits smoothly owe tho hips, q
woke may be fitted very neatly .
pointed yoke If the elik folded like the
notion trimming, and above that about
Che waist q ribbon belt fastening IN q
lOoUed bow at the back of the belt ana
yoke will make rhe garment the de
slred length end add a smart finish.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
From Rowan County.
ELLA

Mr. EdrtUr:-Wlll you please allow
me, ii school boy to enter your young
folks column Papa takes your paper
ana l Ike to read it very much am
going to school and | like my teacher
very much I study arIthmetlc, gram
mar and history. l viii answer the
question hat Miss E nma G. Joyner
asked. The question Is, what ex gov
arnor was killed by a turkey goOblar9
Judge Spencer Before l close l will
ask a few questions Who Was it that
matched a velvet cloak from his shout
ders and threw it in a mud hole for
Queen Elizabeth 10 pass over with cry
teer7 Who was governor at the begin
ming of the year 1922 Where was
President Andrew Johnson bOrn9 How
many times Is the word girl found IN
the Btble2 RICHARD 2, MILLER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
From Lenoir County.

LA GRANGE, N, @.
Mr., EditOr:-I W IL write u a letter
to let you near from LanOir county,
like TO read your good paper, Papa
takes your paper, and be has been tax
ing it for about three or four years
Az l nave never seen a letter from La
Grunge | thought l would write one.
l viii close by asking q question
Where did General Lee eurreudor, ana
on What day, and IN what ear?
| am yours truly,
Lou 5 CASEY,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
HOW 10 Was

SorTeapondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
AURORA n y.
Ny hu-bacd i an Allancrman. also
a F'pnil-r, cons. qnest,y I teel much
interested IN The PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
50 AFTER hearing fr m z .m-taC R4ade
c'nr'u1'd u give my exyeIi euce in
washing Fl .nneIs
pour "oC wa.er over the soap and
maxi IL '1her sufficient t. wash them
"l'h"u9 Iuoo'rg -oaO on then, then
COO 'hf "7t~r unuI the hand can be
heio In II emf rUabga, puu fl .nnpIs in
ana soak fit IN or twenty ~ nures,
'Aeh wash and Rinse Jhr. uyh we clean
Water q "ckty, gently a.. d stretching
Chem Win the hands when hing ON
the hne t, ors.
nave never had my fl ,nnels to
Shrink when washed Ia thus wav
WELL " IsHER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

comprehension happe"s We have
a foe school and we enjoy going very
much 1t is a country school Lat
Sunday we had 1U7 present We want
to hear from some Of our fri nds about
their Sunday schools. We Will ask -
few gu sion. What chapter in the
Blole contains the ten commandments
Which is the shortest verse IN the
B'Oie9 When and where was the first
school Incorporated oy the legislature
Of North CarolIua2 We Will cto4.4 for
the first time by wishing The PRO
GRES6IvE FARMER m1cn eucces5.
We are yours truly,
ROEENA and MANA JARMAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
From Ma tin County.

DAKDENs. n O.
Mr.. Editorials my tIrsO letter es
capped The waste basket I Thought I
try and write AGAIN. LIDO ghiDK
she young peoples Column Is getting
very interesting. More 80 thar 1t has
ever been, Hurrah! Girls and DO s
and let's fill up the column of the
young folks, and see WhO can ask the
mo8E interesting questlDus, ana VINO
can answer the most OF them By the
way, who i8 going to WIN the gold
medal7 Let us all try. But I DO not
expect to WIN the pF1za. as most every
Il taxes lHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
around here. Bat l viii lot be oIs
cOuraged yet. | will ask q QuestIcn Or
two, hoping that they will be answered
When was the Union Pac;f; railroad
completed z. WHAT Generals were Killed
at the capture of Q lebec, and what
were their 0y ing worus2 WHAT enoeI
the Frenh anu Indian war; What
was the Stamp act, and when pas4ed2
MYRTLE WALTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
CULTIVATE A PLEASANT DISPO-
SITION.

Correspondence % the Progressive Farmer.
"Smtt-. auu the ~urIG emairs OIck
at You" IS = saying tina would MAKE
the lives IF people 30 much happier II
they would only obey IJ. E-yec'ally
N n young 1t Il iGIp0rtan5, when
starting OuU on lIfe's 'urney 20 cultl
ate a pl asaur disposition
AI~a,~ nix on the bright eide. Be-
Determined 70 vercCmaany I~nCiuacIau
70 blues, aud they VIII cease vizllIug
you 20 freq emily.
r 'IIsmUar when a th)-n piarcaa
your 10 e. a ro-e Is lingering near w.ch
ia sweet fragrance 10 alleviate the
sting II y-u ,uly have the dlsposIUIon
10 lrok ~ &c III thar light
How uuc1 s4tf-rIuk then would it
eas-, 10 know end feel that All -
well" under tae haUd OF All All seeing
eye.
/ has long 0a L q habit of The writer
when a tho-n ba~eCS her pathway, to
look for the ro~p, the blessing IN dis
curse, IN c~DnDnctIun with IL Toe peace
Gud saJIfaclIon 1t IF Tded relieved the
aChtn- kpHTC.
II ,ppy Is he that when dark clouds
gatnsr ana burst around him can even
then =, e the silver hvIpg through the
the mist. As the ere. anG r. ka mas e
the mountain scenery more beautiful!
and grand TO the eye, Il make II more
dIttiru for the tourist to reach ifs
summit, just 30 the trials overcome
10 your ufe will make IL more grand
and noble, and hos grand you1l feel
as You view 1t from the -ummir ofyour
success YOU have heen placed in a
beautiful world with a life u shape as
your pl"a'ure Make it your highest
aim 10 N axe 1t a b~eauuful one.
ANNIE howard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
THE POINTS He lacked

"Why don't you call me a donkey
and have done with I2 You've hlnCed
at If long enough" he anarled Gus.
1t wouldn'G be quite true" size re
Piled.
1 suppose not. I suppose I haven
ears enough for that auImal," he re
tortpd Systematically.
Oh, yes. you have" she returned
sweetIy. You don't need any more
ears
SWhat do I need, then2'
more legs and a better voice.
Philadelphia Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
From Sampson County.
sur friend.
LUCY MANNING

LISA. n. O.
Mr. Editor Please allow mea space
In the young folks column, as this Is
my first attempt 20 write Ny Papa
Is a farmer, and Mas been taking your
paper ever go long. I will answer MISS
B ssIe l B sc's question about a farmer
chasing a boy ouc Of his apple orchard
The farmer will MAKE u leaps while
the boy makes 1913 before he catches
him. Now 1 will ask a question. With
y cents I wish to buy one dozen pen
cIls col sistIng of four different KINDS.
The first cost 6 cents per dozen, the 2ud
8 cents per dom, the SD 16 cents per
dozen and the 4 b Is cents per dozen
How many of eacn kind a | get9
Your yourg friend,
ELLA MACARTHUR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
From Pitt County
BESSIE IKE

BETHEL. N. G.
Nr. Edit0r:-T will nov attempt to
write NY esc)nd letter to your goo
paper. l am o farmers daughter Il
"a Of Gge. [ live five miles from
the little town OF Bethel. I love 10 read
your good paper very much, especially
Aunt Fanny's letters. l Will ark and
answer q few q lesUlons, l viii answer
Mr. j. NJ. L'nton's question TIE word
Jesus ID menuone0 81 times IN the 26 h
chapter of Matthew. Who was the first
EngIlshman that sailed around the
worIo? What chapter, verse and book
Of the B ole IL II that you can't read
three woEu5 without ccyln52
Your friend.
YTCv NJ AENTEH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
From Alamance County.

HAw RIVER, N Q.
Mr. Edttor:-P case allow a school
elrI 10 years old TO write to your good
paper Papa takes THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and likes 1t very much, / viii
4ns+erJ III L'nton's question Jesus
is III snCIoned 20 times IL the % Il CRAP
Ter If Matthew. | Will ask "a Qlesrlou
WHAT book and chapter IN the B,ble
LhaU says: He thaC w~ItbhOldeth corn
the people shat! curse hlm3'
Yours truly,
0DA POnEDC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
AIR THE PING ROOM,

Immedlately upon leaving the sleep
ing room IN the morning, the windows
should be eli raised, uil height, and
the doors thrown open, to enable the
fresh outside air 10 reach every corner
f the apartment III free c~iEculati'n
There il marvellous power in the ar &c
sweeten ana TO purify. Very Thought
tul people, who like things absolutely
resh aud pure, are careful 10 turn back
M bed clothing III such a way that the
Ar can touch every part which fae
been IN contact with the sleeper. o..
better still, the bed clothing is taken
from the bed and spread upon chairs,
neal the open window w, mankind