davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-17
souru. SOUTHEAST AND so JrHwEsr


Free chair cars on ali trains Pull
man Palace sleepers e. Kansas City
and Chicago without change. Also to
For Worth and Galveston. Connects
at Newton with Vestibule limited hav-
ing chair cars. Pullman Palace and
compartment sleepers and dining cars
through to Los Angeles and San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars.
Pullman aud Tourist sleepers to Ell
Paso, Los Ang, les and San Francisco
Through railroad and steamsbip tick
cts sold TO all points. Passengers
booked TO all points in the continent
of Europe; also from any port or in
land point IN Europe through to any
point in the United States. Prepaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered
to passengers at their residence in
Europe For full particulars call on
or address. George T. Nicholson, G. p.
A Chicago; w J. Black, A. G.. p. A.
Topeka, Kan. l.. r Delaney, Agent
Guthrie, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-17
PoLIrIcAL 1900, LII.

The Leader Is authorize 10 announce thr
me Of Harry Painte as candidate ie
The once of register Of deeds Of LC an
county, subject 70 the decision OF the action
the Rep blican county convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-17

will be 8 candidate for County supe-in-
tendent Of Schools OF Logan county In the
WINFIELD S SMITH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-17

The 4eader Is authorized Dy A. Krebs TO
announce his name as candidate for
County Cler, subject 10 the action of t.e
Democratic party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-17
CsO)CI6GE}i!!eIREee 6Ei! Re.,! an1
.sssSs. -! .. 8! Ohio Route.

r. AIAO&I Re Dekah LOdgc so. .. l. o. o. r.
~ meets every Thursday evening az 80
ln Odd Fellows han IN the ycinlerger build
ins Visitors welcome.
AGNES BRUCE, y. G.
FLORA cooPGII, SecY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-17
Notice for Publication.

First published In Oklahoma Leader
June II 1896
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-17

81. e. Church, south, Corner oi
Villas and Broad ireot, Rev w d White
pastor, residence hget door south Of
church. MoI Ming services at11 o'cloclH
evening services at o'clock; Sunday
school II Q a M Bpwosth League 81 8
m; prayer meeting "Wednesday even
Ing 81 o'clock.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

MILK FROM PARTURIENT COWS

~,
" "a 'i'o1' u 10" oe sRNe0 II '"- cows
1eN' nave T, cehs'S c';V,0. 'nl3 'S '@a
u ; . F5 'S'S'S' u l'Jin@''oA' o"' o'IeroH'
o'''TS insn put F'f'~u@ conS'ruchons
Upon L. al me "Ay from the thlrd
10 'he i'1L 'H"N1l.< \ saV4l', according
20 eS'ao'l-h Il. Z A'olt' Or the cary lnse'-
"et7nce P'ev"'''ns' Lhis "lae o,VafSl'Y
g'aVely "htcE7 Mi'K q'A'l17 throu&a
Che o,=LVl26 season "'S'Hhin& !" fe0F0-
ery 8A0 enolns, aoo'-a Sne lasI"f M7Ech-
~ e'cF3S. ,i6 error IA I4l' matter lies
II SAVING me Ah'1R Ee'laS''FIy' f0f
me hfF' t'."" % 1NTee Gag $ oLtef c@iV'ng'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
FERTILIZERS FOR APPLE OR
CEARDS.

-7-.--.' - - -'.''--''--'--- r---.-.---
,.''1 = . - >' - , 80 -'-''~ 80, ''.-o
,'' '''1 0'' Ia, ~ ~ o',.?''S go .'''
''-' ~ - we = - ~ - a. ,>'.,.-l
- '''l- ,,.o ~ 80 ,.'. s,,- 49, = 49,
,l'' " a. >. -: = = 20 w., 0o,>'- . --
= 'Il' ;5 ,.,,s- s,-. 80 '-rl0 - -,
''7 0S'- : - lo' iL'-' 80" ~ -Apt', y, -.
'0 ',y - '''4 30 ,'.-', ,, .-l,- = e1 W
U'',s l,'0 %, ''o ~ u ''..'S O.
S.''1 - " @" IL 10 i'''''' - y 1'l' -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
SCIEN ~IFIC STRAWBERRY
GRO EJTE;G.

rr.,,.. r.-.-.-.,,. T. .--...o,,,. o,,r ~, ,
. ''..-,',,- ,..---
- ar3.~ - e-.r.r 49,, -,o,,t,, 49,.
.l -. =, o,,..,-.-... Wv, 10.''-' .,..1
,~--l- -,.,.l, ., %
. 01',,'7; ,- 5 ,11, 80 ,n-,,,
=. -. s0.,-.--,
- .,I-. 49,
- =. l-..-. 1..f.ao
P'-n' y '.'o ,',,0 ~ =, - - y,
q y -''' q 80 ~ 80, " y -
~'',-'' 'o-'1'','~' '-'-'
- "a I-l1' It =, =, 80. " ,.'',. t'1. :.
~'S' " ,-,-l.-- - o -'t,1 80 q ,l'.r'' It
,t..t, 29;r,,,.7 ,.-;.,, Too ll.ro5 ,,.I-
'sll . pony 5T->..N A.. . - 49,, = T y 49,
-. - 49,. =, w i ., ''- L 1l'L
III ,'10'' oil '-'''' i'4''''' - + '-''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
HORTICULTURE 4
WHEN TO Stray.

The grower Ein7e If nnst decide
when and how often =, snrav hec .uso
he should knov what enemies no do
elreg to reach. IF he has the hrd ninth
he should spray with the fir swell,n.,
of the buds and i he has the nl,m
scale he ahould eprav in the winter
But leaving the sn.c,al i7spc,s aside #
is safe to say that for the two e+a7Ia
enemiea-the annie scan end c,dl,r
moth-at Iecat two snravjngg should be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

= - 80 1.o>...' I,-.,5-.5.,i-l', : 90 <or
49, l..--,t.-., =, ,.,...b -rone,. foo.;
,tl 49, r....t, r,.,..t -, alr,~,a.rr.
.',0,s,-
1'',.> - .-
',..z.'''y S-''-77 ~, &c .5.-; - -;
S,'o1' nav & d 0s'' = " s1-'-'-, L - -
'i'5 ''.s sil - pa o-1' ., - - .o,,-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
No. 10

gay. This plan VIII rCq1ire more hos
ing, but the yield per acre will be 25
per cent. greater. Selecs varietlrs
which e"nd cut runners freely. Keep
these cur cff. Crowns four 20 SIX inches
across will reaulS- Two quarts to the
hlll Is not an excessive yield, and ths
quality vii be ftcs5-;Iass.-C D. Car
ter, Michigan, iG American Agricuk
turist
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

WHAT TnG H1H DIES.

- -, ,sz-..g bcfo-r n -, -, T.,
g.,,n<~ :, r.3,..-,. - $1,000. ooI,aa -
ta,t;~, ,,..b. .ra~+ = I,.oof al.,I,rr
(1-r,,,ar~e..'oyr- fa,- ro.,-.l, ra.y 80 ~.
,,,,-,.E;r,,,ta ..,'.l z,.,f',a - ,no ,..,o,,aI
y uI,r0 and e.,,v rrodn,tjo, - ghs
Tro.5ed : ,+a, II i,os,,o Nm g.a+;st,c,
: haua f.,,,r1 o ,,r...1 ..o'~r - 1u,o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
FRUIT FOX NV PLACES.

How 10 get fruit on new places otCer
O3c0rs u rae minis OF n4ny cwuejs q
suc1 plac4a, OF y no have butt new
aousaa On unimproved Spots, M1c0
may De iOre tovvas sds an immediate sup
ply with proper selection and manage
ment. ara the assertion which ,Dey
often hear, tnat IL viii take a lifetime
to &c jruig" firm uew p:aotaclon, IS
an absurd error. The quickest re'urn
Is from planting eCraw0arrIea. Il g {
oI5 early in sprl0g, they viii bear a
moderate crop the same season. The
second year, If the b. d 1s ke2t clean,
the product VIII be abundant. Musk
melons and watarinaloUs viii yield
their delicious products four months
after planting. GooseoerEi les, currants,
raspberrlt S, and DEackberrlt8, Ii bear
at ABOUT tie same perlod from the tiDe
of setting cut Good sized go0seberry
plants, say g food and a half high, will
give a good crop for bushes Of their
SIZE. the second year. Dwarf pears,
under right management come quickly
into bearing, and grapes bear soon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
For the Week Ending Saturday, April !,
1896.

CENTRAT, OFFICE, Raleigh, n. c.
The pass wIoae1, on The ygnyie, hiss
been a very f;,v~rabl3 one for farm
work IL North Caroi'ua. AiC10u2h the
fra .lree nccltus we're below the nor
n / in yera1orature the cen .,encis s
~rrA not great. ara the tffec0 was
oaH fly 20 delay the b.oom:rk uf fsut
Crcra, so hat several sharp frCst3 III
Merco do tlcsie, If any, d .mage. T4trc
wea an excer8 Of ram fall IL F,,bru.ry,
bu5 March was relatively CRY, AID
favored uninterrupted farm work.
Pioqiog AID other preparations fer
planting are generally veil ID @a4oed
Tno cool weather during March .Haa
u0favoreb:a for truck crops IN TIE
E.sa:e err D.etT;ct L, c s5,5atinG somo re
planting. B. the i@sD week Of Marrh
plum and peach tres ~er in bloom
ana the straw berry VII. anad SIT berries
IN the east. Ia t0e eastern portIors Of
the 5 ate fc-es5 trees are becoming
green.
The reports Of correspondents of the
Weekly Weather Crop BuI3etln issued
by the North Carolina State Weather
Service. for the week ending Saturday,
April 1 1886 Indicate very dIver-I
ffar We <. the earlier part favorable
with warm weather and generally
plenty u rain, th8 latter part unfevor
ahle O. aosaunt or cool. frosty weather.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
RALEIGH, n. c., APRIL Il, 1896.

l 600 pounds live weight Of the differ
ent kind Of stock. 4 ton Of average
manure will contain:
Ammonia. 4 lbs.
Phosphoric acid
A hgrse weighing say 1 900 pounds
will produce l 465 pounds Of manure n
month. To properly care for this,
35 pounds Of kaInIC. or As pounds Of
gypsum should have been lcc Jroorat8d
with the manure as fast "a II was made
The result with the uzo of k4iuIt wOu &
b. l SEQ pounds of manure conUaiuiDg
II pounds of ann DnIa. Is pounds Of
potash sad 6 pD4rd3 of ph0aphurlC
acid WIN tne Use q gyo8um n0c
only would there be no gam III r0anu~i
nj sI0q5ance Of any kind hut1ha avail
ability Of the phCsohor;c a III evould
be reduc i TINS gain Of FIVE poGnd1
Of pOtash PR ton seems 3 very small
matter but 1t IS far IRON being such
T. ia an Increase OF As Ger cent on rhe
potash c5nCent5 Of tne manure. AID the
average farnya-d manure Il ro3 nigh
II ANN ma for many crop; ina, ~,
to f'Sh as compared wiCh the avail
ohle numerals.
= G-rman authority fxas the q ian
TRY e ksInlC aud ggpa@m whica may
oe lei &c .h3 best advantage. as fl
joss:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

EDis l. fku~iHg DOM 70 = pretty f 1e
goiut, b1C as tba 7aroe time the C.sCa ).
Ga5ouoJedly valuable "a q oasls for
ju1g1ng the most advantageous quea-
.try 70 use. Personally, Ia:~a5s use
bainlt il preference. nl5 in c1usdzr
aDiy larger q sant2oies TRAN ara lndi
ca-ed above Ny prao.ca is 10 have
rh2 k4inIt Thoroughly mcorpora,e1
VIII she manure night ana maraiEe,
when toe stables are cleaned n liner
cha k."l5 nor - p-Um should be ap
.l'ed 20 IL 20 come directly IN contact
..;lu tie let II the cattle. Tho one IS
f.:iiy IS Dad - IBIS respect as the ther.
: PEACOCK
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

Mr.. Cleveland can beat any Presi-
dent we ever had borrowing money,
but what the country needs is a Presi-
dent that can run the government
Without borrowing money. Meldrim
Guidon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

sssasa % The 26cg@-na~se1 7;o4te.6 ere
~c-s.e2cet5 10 tae1 re .sst s-E'-.5t7lG 90
- a-aE JD9a md o. others. :1e'oIt4n -
t.zs -~e d. elected A72y ElDer Jc:.-
ses- ss.,Erocu.a me Ccutu D!Itf o%nl i.'5'-
Sc Cr0pz3ea from t5o sE2t L~5"a-... -. ~"
s-zs7.1o ~4r 2oa: 8ae sChIt pc1 1s:Ts are
s--,-sz-. :. - g.. 7hPi- interest
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

injured strawberries, but the winds
we're 80 brisk that little damage Is
thought 10 have occurred to fruit trees.
OF which peach, plum and cherries are
IN bloom. Spring seems rather late
and vegetation backward, Truck
crops, though retarded hy coOl weather,
eee m TO be doing well. Vegetables are
just coming up in the north, and are
much further advanced iG the south
Considerable progress has been made
with gardens. IEisb potatoes have
been T1anted, and sweet potato slips
ara hel"g b"d3ed. Corn planting
IS well advanced Farm-rs, on taa
average. are well 10 with their work,
and roeir laud4 are we'll prepared
ChNrRAL DISTRICT The fiC-t four
G IS OF tie week were var 10 and rainy,
e"d greatly bpnf fi5ed smAll grains,
though ;nCerrupJ.nS farm work in gha
central and northern portions, whar"
the rain ialI WAS heaviest TIE last
Gays we're TOO cool and windy Frost
md ice forpcd, ard many reporCs Of
damage To the peach crop were received,
5ul 1t l. very probable that the sind
prevented the form anon OF frcs1 much
tcove Ire ground, aud that the damage
| > fruit mas oeeu ovorestimatCd Peach,
| pear End plum trees are now in ol0Cm.
nhc gruund dried onr rapidly ana
WORK vas vel. il hand the last part ot
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14
~,ua.ry0N.L FARMERS ALI
aNCz AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

.,resilert-M Mann Page, Brandon.
Wee praaident-H c. Snavely, Leb
~. -..'.-s...rv TreasaTer- s, South
worth. DoaveT, Col
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
= f.. loueka, Uuror, s. D; W ?
D-,,.-ar t2.-1n S5asI0u, Pa ; J. F. VII
iarrs -.ausas; Y. L PeeEa, Ge.
JUDICIARY.
g. a ScuthTorth, Denver, Colo.
= ~ Beck. AlaOansa.
x u. DAVE. Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-14

WEEKLY WeAJHER CROP BUL
LETIN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
Butter Packaxes

The prferred form of butter pack
ages, the tub, illustrates the ease with
which whole industry falls into a
rut and the difficulty with which it
gets out Of it. At the recent Iowa
Dairy association meeting experts from
the several leading markets were
unanimous in saying that the market
demand was for the tub, although it
was admitted that the square box had
been used to good advantage for the
export trade during the past season.
While the preference is all one way,
the real advantages seem to be all the
other. The square packages trans
port better, with greater economy of
space, and store better. The retailer,
when he goes to sell from the square
package, needs only to draw the nails
and place the cube of butter on clean
marble slab, and then cut pieces from
it with a wire, Of q size that his retail
orders demand. After a few days
practice ne can cut pound Of butter
with the same accuracy that he now
cuts pound Of cheese. No retailer
of cheese ever misses it much when he
attempts to cut a retail order from q
cheese. With the butter tub, on the
other hand, the retail order has to be
scooped out and the butter practically
gets another working. 1t Is fact that
the trade does demand the tub, and
while it. does so it will probably have
to. get it: but every suggestion of con-
venience lis in favor of the other style
Of package.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
Antiseptic Qualities OF Coins


1t is a well known fact that paper
money is liable to transfer bacteria
from one person to another and thus
to spread contagious diseases. 1t 10
also supposed that coins, which are
more in circulation than notes, might
similarly act as agents for spreading
disease, and investiga tons in that df-
rection were made at the Vienna uni
versity when Austria changed its cur
rency to the gold basis. A report about
his observations was recently publish
ed by DR.. Vincent in the Vienna Medi-
cal Gazette, in which he states that
metals act, so to speak, as antisept1o
in regard to bacteria, or microbes, the.
>. fact being that these microscopic or
ganisms have but a very short lease
of life while on metals The destroy
ing influences of metals increase with.
their temperature, and also with tho
close touch Of the micro organismS
with the metal. At temperature OF
95 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, which is.
common in the pockets where money is
carried the destruction Of microbes oc-
ours within three hours. The various
metals used for coins are somewhat
different in this respect, silver being
the most antiseptic and gold the least
COPPER and bronze hold about the mid
, die between the two more precious,
metals. ., 49,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
The Last of the Druid..

Historians of the present day are
never tired of declaring that Druidism
disappeared from England many cen.
turtles ago. The duke of Buccleuch,
however, can prove that this is not cor
rect, as tho last of the Druids still OK
lists in his own person. although lie
appoints representative to officiate in
a curious old ceremony which has been
preserved since long before the days
of William the Conqueror. 1t consists
of the payment of what is called
"Wroth money!" The principal house.
holders of the parish in which he is
lord of the manor being compelled to
pay him certain sum in silver coins
every November The money is thrown
into Il hollow cross of Saxon design and
collected afterward by the bailiff of the
estate. An amusing feature of this old
time ceremony is that any parishioner
failing to make the payment is liable
to forfeit of twenty times the amount
or is compelled to procure white bull
with a pink nose Us substitute. This
curious custom was witnessed few
days ago by a large number of specta-
tors, drawn to the place. not SO much.
I think. by the Imposing event as by
the sumptuous breakfast provided at
the local inn by the duke Of Buccleuch.
Telegraph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
Handling n Colt.

There are right and wrong ways Of
handling the mare and colt. This is
one of the right ways: Let the mare
and colt run in the pasture as soon as
the grass is good. Keep them together
there until about month before wean-
ing the colt. Then you may take the
mare out in the morning and rot re-
turn her until night. AT this time the
colts feed should be gradually H.
creased. oats being the best thing yon
can give him In about two or three
weeks you may pat the mare in with
the colt for an hour or two in the
evening. ana then take her out and tic
her by herself, md not return her to
the colt until the next evening. In n
couple Of weeks Of this the colt VIII BIO
entirely weane,l, (without feeling the
shock or worrying the mare. After
this feed the colt well. Two quarts OF
oats twice dry. With bran mash
three times u week. mud plenty Of pure
hny ana water nrc ahout what II will
need, Farmers Home,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

Come! Come! and See the Wind
Spirits Dance With the Snow"
to see which Of their acquaintance had
been selected by Holda for the honor
Of being the Wishing-Tree.
What vision it was, glittering with
stars and shields. and hearts, and toys
of all kinds for the Snow children
VII.
Queen Holda gave to each one pres
ent gifts from the Wishing-Tre and
then she said impressively: 1--WE have
one more, gift. Kriss has given him
self. He is to go out into the world
and carry the blessings of our Revels. -
Then she called her Snow-Children,
and, speaking to them in her snow Ian
guagc, which none but herself and her
little people can understand, or even
hear-so low, SO soft, so melodious it
is-bade them prepare christopher for
his long journey.
First they murmured into his ear
until he grew drowsy and fell asleep,
and when he slumbered they folded
around him rich, red robes and man
tie bordered with ermine, and placing
on his head tall peaked cap, bound
around it wreath of holly. They
powdered his long hair with snow;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
Electricity Direct From Coal.


In the early spring very much was
seen III the papers concerning the dis
covery by DR.. Jacques of Boston of a
method of obtaining electric current
directly and economically from coal,
without the intervention Of boilers, en-
gines or dynamos, and since that time
very little has been heard from it. But
it seems that work has been going for
ward steadily, for now comes the De
cember Harper with an elabortcly-il-
Illustrated article by the inventor, from
which it appears that what was com
paratively crude idea has taken some
thing very near practical shape, and
that little remains to be done to realize
the expectations of those who looked
for very marked industrial benefits as
the outcome of this invention. 1t is an
admirable Illustration of the modern
method Of developing and making prac-
tical an inventors original conception.
Inspiration is not relied upon. 1t is
work. steady, persistent. intelligent
work; research, guided by scientific
knowledge, where each step teaches
how the next should be, and, quite as
often. should not be taken. If, as is
confidently believed, this new source of
electric force, which may readily be
converted into any other mode of mo-
tion," light, heat OF power, proves to
be practically operative, results whose
far-reaching effects it is not easy to es-
innate, may confidently be relied upon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
The Last London sweep.

The contemporary chimney sweeps,
who still are of Importance to London,
are lusty youths and mature men, who
work with q machine" and bear re-
'lation to the ancient order commiser-
ated by Lamb. and purposely cham
pioned by Dickens only in their SCOT
grimed hands and blackened eounte-
nances. One Of these. testifying at the
inquest over William Price, summed
up the grand difference between orig
inal worth and present degeneracy.
"Lor' bless. you; we amt chimbley
sweeps nowadays. Not bit of It,. We
work with a lot Of sticks. Anybody
can do that. But he-ah. lie wor a
sweep, he wor. He could do our work,
but we couldn't do his. There amt no
chimbleys, and there amt no sweeps
now.'-London Letter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
ORANGES OF LONGEVITY.
The Primary Conditions Necessaf.
to q Long and Healthy Life

The Primary Conditions Necessary
to = Long and Healthy Life.
In discussing longevity at the Acad-
amy of Sciences recently Mr.. #. w.
Warner said that doctor could look
ut a patients hand and tell by the
signs shown there whether he would
live or die.
1.-THE primary conditions of longev-
ity," said Mr.. Warner. ''are that the
heart, lungs and digestive organs, as
well as the brain, should be large. II
these organs are large the trunk will
be long, and the limbs comparatively
short. The person will appear tall in
sitting and short in standing. The
hand will have a long and. somewhat
heavy palm and short fingers. The
brain will be deeply seated. as shown
by the oritice Of the ear being low. The
blue hazel or brown hazel eye, as show
ing an intermission Of temperament,
is a favorite indication. The nostrils
being large, open and free indicates
large lungs. A pinched and half-closed
nostril indicates small or weak lungs.
In the case of persons who have
short-lived parentage ON one side and
long-lived on the other side, the ques-
ton becomes more involved. 1t is
shown in grating and hybridizing that
nature makes a supreme effort to pass
the period Of the shorter longevity and
extend life to the greater longevity.
Any one who understands these weak
and dangerous periods of life is FORE
warned and forearmed. 1t has, been
observed that the children Of long lived
parents mature much later and are
usually backwards in their, studies.''-
Medical. Record.