davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

The essential thing In caring for bee.
Is the right kind OF hive. Not that the
bees will gather any more honey 10
one hive than another. This IS fake
OF The patent hive yondor, but some
hives are more convenient than others
ana enable the bee keeper To 30 mahlp-
ulale them that he can get his honey
In marketable shape. Some OF the os-
scntlals Of good hive are ease OF ac-
cess. every part movable and inter-
changcable. frccness from all super
iluous traps. drawers. etc. aud SUR
plus arrangement holding boxes which
may be- taken out one az time. Thero
s no patent on anything OF value In
The construction OF beehive aud any
one can make a modern hive II DO
wishes 10 DO 80. Competition, however
has 30 beaten down prices In these
goods that In most cases they can DO
bought IN the fiat cut ready to nall
Tor about what the lumber would cost
In small quantities.
After the hives. come few simple
and inexpensive tools. which facilitate
the work OF handling bees. Chief
/ among these Is what 10 known as q
smoker The fnct was recognized long
ago that when bees are disturbed or
alarmed they at once on themselves
With honey. when filled with honey
they seldom sting, unless hurt In some
Nay. They dislike smoke OF any Kind
yey much. 30 that when a stream OF
/ % Us thrown into the hive they az once
900 their honey sacs. After this they
Gay De- driven from one place TO an
other simply by blowing a current o.
smoke upon them. The smoker Is al
Implement for generating smoke, 81
constructed that the currcn, may be d.
rCci1l 20 any point the operator wishes
A very fair smoker may be had for .
cents. The timld. and those who hay,
number Of colonies % manipulate
and want 10 work rapidly. viii ind
convenient 90 have bee veil 20 pro
tee, the face, as sting about IN
head nr near the eyes Is apt TO caus
, some Inconvenience. 70 say tho least
There are other tools. such as al
extractor. a drone trap, a swarmin
box. bee escape. etc, which will b
A., found necessary by those who carr
on certain phases Of Bookkeeping, O
. conduct u on a large scale, but n
. mmers can manipulate a few colonl'
tthoui any OF them L. T. Abbott 1
Nebraska bco-kJcper
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

When Hella came home In the even
ing she found her roommate lying uu-
covered on the noor Of the bedroom.
dead. Around her neck a white hand
kerchlei-ono OF her own-had been
carefully tied IN a double kno, so tigh,-
~ that q was almost buried in the
flesh. She had died Of strangulaiion.
After the usual amount Of sensation
and excitement the crime was forgotten
and today the murderer probably holds
up his head among men.
In Buffalo. lived woman named
Josie Bennett. She was young' aud
rather pretty. She lived In a furnish
cd room house. az No. 22G Elliott street.
At 1 o'clock on the morning OF June 80
Of that same year she was seen TO enter
this house with q smooth-shaven. wolf
dressed young man. So neat Ia fact,
was his appearance that those who saw
the couple were impressed by the ap-
parent difference In their condition. A
hack driver. who frequently visited the
woman. called there half an hour later,
but hearing a mans voice. went away.
and asa not return until o'clock in the
morning. Then he found her dead.
The room seemed empty al hrat, but
seeing part Of a skirt peering forth
from under the bed. he stopped and
loand The body. The woman was com
plciclY dressed Her gown was op'r
At the neck and q pillow caae, tightly
lnoiiod. uaa bound around her throat
There rcre nn marks ~ Fioience npo'
i.l. aAi ~ siEas Q; struggle. N
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

The teeth % the horse form the sub
Gee, OF q bulletin Issued by the Agrl-
cultural Experiment station OF Nir-
g.u.a. u concludes with the following
practical sgggcsiiong.
"Whcn young colts are troubled with
indigestion, or refuse % sucklc look
into ,hc rendition Of their teeth and
gums V the gums ace Iaaamed, swol-
Ten. aud painful 90 the touch, have
them properly lanoed, n az the age Of
rom two TO I've years the colt refuses
10 cat. wads his hay aud lets 10 drop
OF cats with dimcaly. have his teeth
examined enl properly treated by a
competent veterinarian. II the Cyes
bcccmc weak and inlomed during dem
ut'on. the teeth may need the at,en-
/ ton OF The veterinary surgeon. II the
jaws become enlarged. in nine cases
out ~ zen the teeth ncCd attention
I u he horse turns his head 70 tho side
while eating. and attempts 10 chew hts
.cCl ou ola s!.lc his teeth need atten-
q Uon. WaddinF The hay aud dropping
It % symp;omatic Of long tooth,
which needs The attention Of the ye,e-
rnary dentist. II the horse gradually
io.cs gcsh without any apparent cause,
although W,ll cared Tor the teeth are
I probably II fault Il the horse slobbers
Ahils G.iyiug aad pulls y.c!oully on
.he b.t. look to The teeth; many pull
/ .rs" ar5 mede so Cor the want OF proper
/ dutai ptiontiau. Carrying the head to
one side ghlls being driven is frequent
"a symp,oma,ic Of g faulty condition
/ 5f the tech. which S. relieved by few
mnu,eJ volS VI tho veterinary sur
gcon."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

For growing mustard soft, ioamy
son la preferred. The seed may be
Gown hroadcast at the rate OF one peck
90 The acre. or In drills at the rate Of
DIX quarts 10 the acre. The latter 10
preferred when the seed lie TO be used
lor commerce. as the weeds can thus
be kent out. and the mustard seed VIII
he pure when thrcshcd. such drills
are usually put In about two Get
apart this giving room for culliya-
ton. Tho harvesting begins when the
polls turn brown or yellow. The crop
Is cut with reaper or scythc. II the
pods are yet In that state where they
need to be dried, the mustard Is piled
up In the open held for a day or Two
But often the pods are so dry that they
readily break open and spill the ripe
seed. In that case they are hauled at
once TO the barn, q cloth being put In
the bottom OF the wagon TO prevent
any OF the seed from being lost. which
Is very likely TO be the case. The
greatest danger In curing Is the wet
weather. which often Injuries the crop
to the extent OF rendering II unit Tor
market.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

The mustard family includes tot
MY that what We know as mustard,
%, cabbage. tUralp. radish, h3rtc-rad-
"a, waler-crcss. and even the rls'ur-
um. For field cultivation the wil,o
I'd black or brown varieties Of mus
y are uatd. Tho seed Of the white
.ls'ard IL Lsarly white and Of the
Jack 3 ls.ard TIE seed g. l.ean or
carly black. The mustard OF olai-
iercc consists 81 seeds Of ioth OF there
arictles grouui together. The black
ovstard seed Is the strongest. Nus
ard ls grown both a. food for ,alilo
nd sheep. AID Tor turnlng unc,r IN
he Freen stats. eome object 30 n Cor
% reason that once On q land 4 e
I'D 60 eladiei bal tae hesl Nag o.
isiins I'd q a Is 70 alloe Il " comf
iee sles -emlns stage nna then iefn
"N"Ha
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Is stronger to-day than ahe mas
been for many years, but the
doctors despair Of a complete re-
,overv and n the republicans elect
heir ticket much Of the social burden
N Washington must fall upon Mrs. Ho-
bart. as the first woman In the land
win be unequal 10 the strain Of any but
he quletesl sort Of entertaining. Both
IRE remarkable women. Washington
already knows and has been won by
Mrs. Mckinley. II Mr. Hobart Is elected
Washington will be won by Mrs. io-
bart. and will be az her feet, for her
character ls an admirable one. and her
unpreientious dignity. her aifablc man
nor and her keen intellect flt her for the
highest place In the society OF the ma
ton. Mrs. Mckinley. In spite OF her
/ IN health. 90 the keenest OF politicians
and the most ardent OF protec'ionisls.
her husband not excepted. He IL her
hero Mrs. Mckinley was born tn
Canton. aud In that quaint Dutch COM
marclal town she was a nCt-d b lie. lieI
father was the late James SaXton, a
publisher Of note. Her inyalldlsm pre-
vented her active participation 10
Washington society events during hei
husbands fourteen years In the lious'
Of Representatives. "a wife OF Ohio,
governor. she gave several state an'
husbands fourteen years In tho House
on these occasions. like Nine Reca
micr. she received her guests while 70
clning on a divan. In her boudoi
there is an oil painting Of her husband
hung so that II will be the first thin
she sees on awakening She mnrrio
the young soidier-lnwycr for love, an
In their mutual affection, which year
has increased. they have been yer
happy.
Mrs. Robert =. Porter, writing fcr IA
New York Herald Ia 1891, spoke " Mr.
: licKinleys ilower-iike head, and added
, Il said nower-liic head advised!
for In its graceful fpring from 0 s''r
, der neck. It's clear. delicate outline. u
arch. upliftcd air IN moments OF plea
IRE. and It's slight pathetic droop
: woarlness Mrs. Mckinley head eel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
known

Tho next victim was Marie Contaa- I
eolt. woman Of the same stamp. She 4
was last seen alive at 1870 o m. on Oc- 4
tober 2s. When they next saw her she .
was lying on her led, In her night
gown. with n pillow over her face. Upon .
removing the pillow. Il WA seen that
The woman had been stranglod. first by
mans fingers. and then by a smnll
cord. tightly tied around her neck. She
had been a woman OF slight physique,
and the stranger had had no difficulty
I'm sllenclng her. FOR there was not
the slightest sign OF a struggle. Many
arrests we're made. but no evidence
could be found against any Of the pris-
oners. The wrCjched deDiEens Of the
street were almost paralyzed with ters
rcr. They could not ny. for they had
no other home. Dumbly. they waited,
wondering who the next victim would
he. They had not long 10 wait Six
teen days later. q, 2 o'clock In the
morning. Kiku Oyala, young jap
anese girl who had come TO Denver
from the Worlds fair was found stran-
FILED Ia her rocm. az No 1861 Market
e,rcct She too. had struggled In the
murdcfers grasp and had compelled
him 10 oxsft nll his force. tie had
found Il Necessary 10 cncirele tor throat
with both his hands R0i press her
head against the edge 81 the bed with
such force 90 . make o deep buiss
IN the center Of her forehead. When
she became unconscious he took a
Turkish towel and twincd II tightly
around her neck
For several months after that every
house on Marsct street was carefully
Watched. and every man who came and
wen, was under tho surveillance of the
police. But ihcre wac no longer noel
Of his zeal. The stFaggler had lef'
Denver. Fer nearly year. be- rnmRip'
ed quiet. The theory has been ndyRnc.
b cd that this man belonged 10 The Grim
, NAL class. and that his monlhs OF quiet
] ness we're spent In prison FOR oihel
olenacs. In December OF 1895. he turn
ed up In San Francisco. whore on 40.
2gd. he stranglcd Jessie Williams Thi
murder and the two tha, followed q
within three months are still fresh 10
the minds Of 90 newspaper reader
and It Is unnecessary 80 so into the de
tails. Nor s. & necessary 10 30 NOR
than refer 10 the strangllng OF Mar
CUNNINGHAM and the Boston woman
roth Of them crimes without moiiy
and similar. In siuoct every detail, L
those described above, Enough ha
been shown to demonstrate the fac
that all these crimes have sullcleu
points in common 10 afford ground 70
The conclusion that they are the wor
OF the same hand.
y whether the stranger who Is stlll 4
4 large. is a mailman. irresponsible "a
his outbursts OF insanity. or whether b
trlongs to that class Of pcrverts tn
Gnd deilshi IN the shedding Of innocor
blood. no one can say. tie is dangoi
Gus maa. and it % dey0utly to be hope
that NJ will never be heard IF again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

scrlbed. but Ia the element that sllenoes
the scoiiers az marriage. that makes
one think better Of ones kind. and al
the same time carries with u tinEe
OF romance that delights all young
couploa. Perhaps because tho MAJOR
pays a thousand little courtesios and at
tontions to his wife. not with the ar Of
a man doing his duty, but what Is MS
delight: that ho sees In his-wife slill the
lovely girlish bride th.lvothcr oil 'he
two fair children whf'Name only 10 DO
taken away, the companion Of his carly
struggles aud successes Is evident mat
he finds now In his proud maturity IN
her gentle sympathy. her intense appre-
citation Of his work. her frank delight AZ
] the honors paid him. her ever reauy
response TO his beautiful Devotion all
the spur and stimulus he needs thero
30 no doubt"
Mrs. Carrot a. Hobart. wife OF the
Republican nominee for the Vice Presi-
dency. Is magnetic. At forty-hye she
has the carriage OF a sprightly woman
OF thirty. and the figure. too. Her color
IS girls. Il comes and gees as she
talks. Her face. a firm, well-chiselled
one. Is most expressive Her feelings
sweep over IL. 1t may be very sad.
Then smile lightens IL. and the eyes
which are very bright. seem to dance
with merrlment.
Her self-possefslon and poise are ad
> mirable. She Is sincere and unaffected
TO degree. What she says she say
wittily end easily The words CONT
from the well-filled storehouse OF thu
mind. She Is eminently woman o
culture. at once dlgnined and tender
Hers Is a lovely home. and she grace
&. Paterson New Jersey. Indeed
In love with her and Il Is no wonder
! She. like Mrs. Mckinley. knows poll
lies. Her father was a politician an
I, a Republican. She devotes much OF he
/. time 10 charity and church work The
!, are Presbyterlans. Her son, Garr'
r. Augustus Hobart. Jr. and her husban
+, are her two idols. Before the nomin'
!, ton the boy was wearing a Mckinley
In Hobart button.
,r you may have to put that away t
IL morrow. she said 10 him. laughing
"a hide her own anxiety His eyes nile
Id with tears.
be why. you wouldn't care wouI
A. your" she asked. fondly.
d. "Oh. wouldn't II" he cried.
.ir And. but for examples sake. | thin
ID. Mrs Hobarts eyes must have MI
1g with tears. too. for she Us all icnde
ed ness and her husbands battle was h.
nd battle.
H. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

taluly suggests the fair blossom Of bome
sensitive plant
1T 90 also a good medallion head
tmall admirably proportional ard 800
correct that a Clyiic knot. q Greek hllei
or shining braid as coronct could b.
worn uigmpiautly thoush moth ng
could better display lls sfaieipe1 tEa1
she clolc cut. crisp locke OF moru. aoii
aud pure IN color that gro" Dom thl
luw. white brow over the dainty nariill
20 end on the nnB9 " the nock In 90
thou. and bCWliching little rings, nor
could there be a more harmonious
frrmc Tor face ln6ler pictured 90
water color5 than words there is tina,
.aft transparency OF coloring which.
with the stamp Of much suffering. iw-
parts an almost intensity Of rCnnemen;
10 the features. The straight and deli
cate nose. sl,h its nno nostrils, rises
well beyond the deep blue eyes, over
archcd by hrows dark and distiactl.
drawn and underscored by thuae dark
shadows calamai.' the Italians call
them-that enhance their size and i'm
rart touch OF languof The mouth b.
small. aud. like the chin, wholly icmi-
nine and charming
That 10 woman's pen portrait OF O
woman. Mrs. Porter saw Mrs Mcl<in-
Icy In her home.
"She wac half reclining on a low sofa
some big pillows piled behind her.
which defined her girlish figure. clothed
in way TO delight an artist. that Is, Il
ic,t one conscious only OF color and
simplicity
THE gown vas . rirh hlue. g shade
cccper than the blue pf The old masters
but with that same peculiar warmth
and power OF illumination. u brought
out with marvellous eject the tint OF th,
hair. upon which the sun shone brightly
through the lace curtains above. CAV,
warmth TO the dlaphanous skin, sub
stance TO the frail figure and formed q
background for two little hands OF ivory
whlienoss. that were claspCd with O
patience paihetlc Mrs, Mckinley de-
votes a great aeal oi her time to max
ing pretty things fog ihe comfort and
amusement Of children, aud her iiue
slippers are famous In many hospital
and asylum Never were pretticr
stronger dainiier or warmer little foot
coverings devised. aud they give such
pleasure that know OF one wee girl by
the name 81 Polly who tumblcd down
stairs white admisiag ihc coQueitish
bows On her tiny toes. in tbs eaFly
spring You would ind Mrs Mckinley
pretty pRrior periumed with those
splendid white lilies that hermndl
ncnds to help rs celebrate our Easter
They stand IN tall Jars. fresh. stately
and breathing their silent icuson o
beauty apd love. Tor Ia this lnsianc
they COME as a greeting from friend
on that gem o. a coral reef. There !
. Thai eiel int IN the Majors devotion I
bis wis faai - easier iell tsan %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
a DARK DEED.

Assassination ~ uapksr wyck"d Result
~ Conspiracy'
George n. wyckoii. the New York
banker recently assassinaici by a
p1vorly-s,rlcken suicide, was born N
New York 10 1889. Ills father was
Jacob II. wyekon. also q New Yorker
who for many years was secretary Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

live a, Montclair. ~ ], Mr. wyekon
was o member Of several social Qtgani-
cations, and was vastly esteemed ip
The banking world and beloved IN So
clal circles. His cold-blpodsl assas-
slnation Is believed to be the rnsui, Of
an understanding between poverty
stricken men, who. when they finally
see no course but suicide before them.
resolve to take some conspicuous r'cA
man with them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

trace Of the young man who had oecn
secn with her was ever fchnd.
The aeys crima ocsurred less than a
month later on July %. this myaie
rlous criminal strangled a woman In
Cincinnati She lived alone In small
room at No. 202 Walnut trocL Early
on the morning Of July % she was seen
20 10 into this room with a young
man. who. IN a vague way. answered
the description OF the suspect IN the
other two eases. The next morning
she was found dead. without a sign OF
struggle. The stranger, who was
evidently a man OF great strength. had
calmly chokcd her with his fingers un-
al she was unconscious and then had
knotted towel around her neck 30
tightly that she soon was dead
At Denver. there lived French
woman. by name OF Lena Topper, who
had come to this country from Paris
with q man called Richard De Mandy.
And there Is no living being but Que
TINT knows who entered the house OF
Lena upper on the night Of Sop,em-
Der &c. a nCighhor passing the house
iorilck In the morning. noticed that
tho lights were out. Early In the morn
ing OF September p. DoMaudy found
the woman dead. The body lay upon
the led. with the upiurned face an'
ll7c1r covered with bruises. When al
last the woman became unconscioui
the stranger searched through the
drawers OF her bureau until he foun'
an cid cloth which he twisted into
rope and tied with deathly tlghtnes
around her neck. whether he remain
ed to listen TO her expiring heart beats
or 10 watch the transition from nm
consciousness TO death. was neye
. known.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Fbe Rssson.
You ask me why ihis rose has bloomed,
Because my lady kissed a.
To what sad fate 'twould have been
doomed
II her fair lips had missed n.
She wears a " her snowy breast
A red heart 10 my seeming
That fills my slumher with unrest
The vision Of my dreaming,
Il would have been q bligh,ea pnal
u her fair lips had missed u;
hut Il Is allied with my hearts blood
Because ny lady Kissed ~
illustrated nlis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Population and Cowa.--Aceording 10
statistics population In the United
States Increases faster than dairy cows.
There are IN the stato OF Iowa nearly
soc ereamerles and her farmers are
better on tilan the same number IN anf
other Western state. KANSAS shodld mt. 3
900 cfeaKherlea. located wherQyff iee9
can DO ralaed; aud, Il managed aH W.
some We nov hase. therr ve" ,..., 7.
~ trouble about their setting fHf .Nr
4nd me condition o. lhs inrm,t "A 4. 81
Vicinity u these tfeamorie' rsr'7
much improved. r EAolaHg'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Private advlces received in Key
West Fla. state that smallpox Is rag
ING Al MORO Castle. Havana. on Ma,
"a sixteen cascs we're removed from
the Morro 10 the iospisai
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Protect the Blrds.-In many states
% the Union many Of the farmers have
already abandoned fruit raising. be-
llevine she professional grower tnlv.
With hls spraying machine and Other
apparatus. Is able 70 successfully with
ilana lAe pfeeoni annual ranges y
nsecla. 4 i not about time 20 pro-
rci cnr birds. before ~eFse co1Ai'
....a y tatazs eou@. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Where Profit Lies.-1'he pro0a In
dalrying depend, frst, on the kind OF
COW that we start with. and the next
thing is the matter Of feed and atten-
lion. II there h any profit at all, II "a
from those cows that are we'll bred and
wen led. II tho demand tor godf butt
Ter and cheese conuhueS and piher-
farm products rule At a low fenTt, ge
mus devote more time 70 dairy mals
tens, Remember, II IA me- easy jon 70
pick up herd Of good COWS at random.
The safest plan 10 70 set few good
ones and then buy a registered bnll and
breed up.-Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
TWO NOBLE WOMEN.
WIVES OF MAJOR MCKINLEY
AND oARRET a. HOBART.
FITTED for First Ladiss-M Mira. Mckinisy's
magnificent Mad. Iovabie. Tender Ma
tore aud Long suffering Insaiidism-
she KaoWs Politics. Too


lie eyes OF the
country today are
upon two women,
aud two very low
able, winning wom-
en- they are the
wives Of Major Me
Klnley and Carrot
A. Hobart.
Mrs. Nc Kinlcy.
whose health has
long been broken
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
A STRANGLER ABROAD
clMiLARITr o. rFTHoDS oF
REcEND-csRL MURDERS.
~. s,,,nrt,nr Hary Cunningham
IA. Aroused tho pstsetlses Of the
tounir, 90 Action Some Of the Grimes
% the Tiend Rseauesi.

HE murder OF Mary
Cunningham, who
was found stran-
gled in her moth
er's home In New
York some weeks
ago. has taken rs
place among tae
foul crimes Of the
past. and accord
ing to the proea
bllliies Of human
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST ~
AoRICULTURiST5.
fome Up-to- nate Hints About Cui,lvH-
tlan q, the soil and Yield' Thereof
--nor,lcuiture, yltlculture and iior''
culture.
darmcrs' Review Special Reportl

ltOi hanaNlA ~ Z
spoke on pcris new
and old. During
the last few years
We have had
brought In. at least
TO our notice. q
numer OF new in-
sects and diseases.
The most danger
Gus OF theze is the
san Jose scale /
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Remedy Tor nloat-As a remedy for
boat caused by alfalfa. clover, ETC..
Director Deyol Of Arizona considers
puucuilcg The pauhch from the center
of The hollow In front OF the haunoh-
tua the surost remedy Prof Gulley
says a vet blanket on tho cows back
b. The Best remedy for Float 4 sue
ccsstpl stocAman says that bloat can
be cggtd by piil.ng the animals tongue
ogi rs lar as possible or by placing a
stick as latfe Gs q wrist nfosswise In
he mouth. OF by making u stand A.
ioea to thirty minutes With front feet
up AIN or on a box. considerably higher
than the hind feet. Prevent bloat by
giving full feed OF dry-food before
turning on green clover; turn them on
clover but a few minutes az time illl
ufed TO Il. and never turn them on
oloy. aoa dew or rain Is on lt-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

4 gew simple rules which Will assist
In giving one a good carriage In walk
ing are Always lltl the heel FIRST, Do
no. throw back the shoulders In your
oa,..l not 10 stoop. aud never walk on
thn lcIs. Int use the bali Of the foot
!rsttal up nat swing tAe arms nor
thc shoulders. aud le' the hands hang
~ tie sides vl,h The palms turned
backward 10 thar ,hc backs OF your
hands Will lc presented TO anyone
mceilrt you THIS ia much more grace
ful than the cOmmouor practice OF let
una the palms hang against ones sides