davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-07-05

Earned r,ins-st Louis. p Jouiryillc O. Loft on
rors-Louisville. Twobnse hit--werden. Three base
hit-arady. Home run--Pickerins. sacrilce hits-
Dexter. Hook, Wilson. Double pays-Hock and wer.
den; Hartman Hnllman, and Grady Stolen basos-
Clarke, werden Struck out-By CarSoy, bj by Gun.
ningham. Q. HIT by pitcher-wilson First base on
balls-on Carsey. 9I on Cunningham, g. Time-1
hour and % minutes. Umpire-Sheridau. Attend.
nnce-1,b00.
CHICAGO, 10; wAsHHaToE.
CHICAGO, July A.-The Chicagos had another batting
streak to-day End knocked Win Mercer out of tho
boz In siI lnnlnRa Tho ncore;
The sun., 1897-07-05
Upset tho snollyEoster.

The Ocean Yacht Club of Stapleton held . ~
gatta in the upper bay yesterday afternoon, and
as the Snollygoster. small jlb and mainsail
yacht, was rounding the buoy of Bay Ridge.
she was run into by the sloop yacht Aglaia Of
the Atlantic Yacht Club, owned by @. H. Pope
The big sloop's bowsprit went through the main.
sail of the Snollygoster and overturned the
smaller boat. William Lindsay. the owner. and
we're picked up by another Of the Ocean Yacht
Clubs boats.
The sun., 1897-07-05
NEW YORK AND BnooK1Y YN RECORDS

Team and Individual work since the Opening
or the Season.
During the past week tho New Yorks dropped
five points in batting. but held their own
in fielding. Their opponents fell off two points
in batting and gained one in fielding Tho
Brooklyns gained three points In batting, but
lost two points in fielding. Their opponents
improved in batting four points. but made no
gain Or loss in fielding. The records follow:
NEW YoRK-BATTING.
The sun., 1897-07-05
'rawn games-Paterson and Brooklyn. each.
BATTING AvERA0Es-hETRoPoLIrAS LEAGUE.
Most


TORONTO, July A cricket match was played here
yesterday between the New Jersey A. and
OF Toronto. Tho weather nne. the field good and
the play the best here this The visitors
although weakened by the absence of two OF it's
crack men, simply played all around the local crck.
eters. They made 264 runs for seven wickets and
then stopped allowing the RosedaleS to take their
inning for fear there you'd not he time fnish the
match. The New Jersey men played a very pretty
game. Berditch gave nne exhibition OF batting.
scoring 90 before he retired The score was
20i TO 30. on Monday the New Jersey team will play
the Toronto Cricket Club.
The sun., 1897-07-05
Baseball Noeea.

Baseball Notes.
Jones hit safely in each Of the six games played last
week
In the last twentyfour the Bostons have lost
only two
"Ducky" Holmes has not made an error in the last
nine games.
THE Brooklyns lost nve OF tho six games played at
Philadelphia.
Joyce had not erred in the twelve games played bo-
fore last Saturday.
Only ono has been charged against TternAn in
the last thirty'eigh games.
Tho New Yorks made 8 runs IT hits, and errors
and the Bostons runs, ~ hits. and errors In the
Two games played at the Polo Grounds last wOek.
LANCASTER. Pa July 4.-President Byrne OF the
brooklyn Club is after Pitcher Joe YeAger who has
been on the Lancaster team for the past three years
Mr.. Byrne came here in person and offered Pitcher
Chauncey Fisher and goodsized bonus for Yeager.
baltimore aad Philadelphia would also like TO secure
YcaRer, but he has refused several Offers play at
Baltimore. which ID his homo.
The sun., 1897-07-05

70, B.n,psts. I. Unv,r.- -Srssss ss@.-i hour "a
tovrsvri1r. o, n. Eouuu. ..
IousrnGu, July 1.--Louisyiile won from q teuis
to-day by better hitting. Werdon hit the ball nara,
and the men who Followed him also hit Both teams
nlnrnh M In nnlh. nNnrnt
The sun., 1897-07-05

steamers-Linta, Walter Luttgeni Neaira commo
dore Charles A; Gould; PunJaub. F. L. NJ Masury,
Sciconda Alfred W. Booth.
schooners-Peerless, J. +. Ackley; Montauk, Vice.
Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard.
The schooner America, Paul Butler from tho
Hudson River came to anchor here.
The Colonia. Commodore Clarence A. Postley
left for the eastward.
Steam yacht Oneonta, G. X. Clark. Jr., came
to anchor here from tho eastward.
The sun., 1897-07-05

Other Games.
AT NEWARK.
Newark A C..........2 o . o-l9
Union 0-10
AT WILLIAMSBURG.
ReaSssS;srxi1xi:s H!%.sSSis 4 1xi:s sSSiSS Ga iss 8
Batteries-Henningcr and Dovet Bovie and Muhall.
AMBROSE PARK.
BroooHiyS Bro % !. + OF 81 90 I o-s :
BatterieS-Telix and Hersey, Matt and HanleS
AT AhERrcus OVAL
A1lsn,ss;;xY..:SS Ams9,ss: 4 Y.:SS GfS6sg Is e 3
BatterieS-strang and Wagner; stannArd and Heys,
ler
VAN HEsF.
YonkerA A.A....9 9 SO 10
Batteres-Neany and Ross; splaino and Mooney.
AT HoBoKKs.
asSShs1 asaSlns & da::::::S ffSS 3
Batteries-westervelt and Burke, Robinson and
Jordan.
The New York Club has signed ".Yals" Murphy a.
aLgeneral utility player
NEW DoRP.
T.cTSlsy TcisSss, As:n,S As.!nS I ia ISS
Observation-Disclosures and Donohoe; Barker and Tripp
Be- 66esFFtosSsiisi.:S FoSis. s--ass IS IS 8
BatterieS-sAmSon and Devinniel McMahon and
Brae
The sun., 1897-07-05

IotaIS... lOE26 lp OF TotalB,,.. 1925 II 5
sKelley out for interfering with player. tOno out
when winning run was made.
SiSsinnati. Sh1sanna nnaati......."..-.".0 d0d 10
Earned runS-CincinnatI, !; Baltimore, Q. Two
base hit-McGr4w. Three base hit--KeeleT. Sacrifice
Aits-beokley. Keller. Stolen bases-MllGr Keeler
Double play-corcoran and BeckIey. First base on
balls-on Dwyer, i on Corbett. q. Struck out-By
DwyeT, ei by Corbett 4. First base on errors-CIa
oinnati. B; Baltimore, g. Left on bAse1-Clncinnati
The sun., 1897-07-05

Baseball, Polo Grounds. two games to-day, 1880
n H.. SSoR. ". Now York w, Drook!yn.-Idv.
The sun., 1897-07-05
Yachting News from City 1.la.a.

CITY ISLAND. July 4.-The following yachts
passed here. bound east:
steamers-Ituna. Allison V. Armour; Reposo. B. B.
McGregori Vision, p. II. Benedict; Buccaneer Vice
Commodore William r. Hearst.
Schooners-Sachem. Vice Commodore Frederick T.
Adams; Clytie, Henry c. Ward.
Sloop-Ilderinl Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
The rater Vaquero Ill., II. b. Duryea. launched
this afternoon from Woods yard. and left for Glen
Cove.
The sun., 1897-07-05
S1ssssSoE;.S Via: y; xs.o.SS SsSSSd 8 sS-iss Fl
Battsrias-Boldt and Lamar, Collins and o'Rourks
National League Cameo.

BALIIlOhE q
CINCINNATI, July A.-The champions were defeated
eoday by tho Ctncinnatis In an exciting struggle
before 10000 persons Both Dwyer and Corbett
pitched fair ball, but received poor support The
bone team won In the ninth singles by Corcoran.
Miller. and Beckley. The score;
The sun., 1897-07-05

tonsht there are fais sooo 0GD OF the% aS
The Harlem WhoeS cnb eTSey saain
and Nassau clubs of Brooklyn, and organiza.
towns for many miles around d are % here The " oo.
casion Ia the monster bicycle parade. which is to
1"as P'fs 81 By the
Beach track. Tho list of entries includes Titus
and other professionals and the best amateus
The visiting wheeimen had jolly time last
night; Two young women who were said to be
costumes. with green and white sashcs. put put in
an appearance at the Windsor Hotel about the
Of e f%So e@
minutes were the centre Of fully hundred
%hSemen They Gheered the girls tms and
escorted by hundreds Of w6eelmen, returned to-
tho Windsor. The climax came earl y this morn
hsd Seen eI so
ploded in the hall. mirrors, transoms. and fur
nlture broken. and every guest In tho house
ROUTES
Crystel.-To ride to Atlantic city. cross TO Jer-
street 70 Henderson street, Mercer street to the
u the Newark Gs
beth to Broad street TO Railway avenue. to Railway,
as e sas s the train 60
are are Snrd1ole; from hstswan go through Keyport.
Belmar Spring Lake, Sea Girt. Manasquan. Point
Pleasant lakewood, Toms River and Cedar Creek;
Tucierton New drens. ache Chestnut Greek Port Rspub
ic smithyills and oeeanville then ride through As
bescon and Pleasantville to Atlantic city.
= Crowd.-In riding TO Tuxedo. N " by way OF Fort
Lee, follow tho Boulevard TO Manhattan street. to
the Terry; cross to Fort Lee to the Hackonsack turn
pike to Leonia to Bogota, cross to Hackensack and
then go TO Main street to Passaic street. the Fifth
sTenue bridge TO- the river road to Ridgewood con
pike to Waldwick; Allendale. Ramsey's, Mahwah.
sunern, Ramapo, sioatsburS, ard Tuxedo.
Charles GshilnscIn riding 70 Ulster Heights New
avenue. 20 70 lleth street to 81. Nicholas ave,
to islSt street, to the Washington bridge, crosi
road; to the he. Fordham Landing road. to Bailey
turnpike 10 Glenwood TO Hastings, Dobbs Ferry.
Irsington; AMI Tarrytown follow Broadway past St,
Papls NJ Z. Church to turnpike. Sing sing Peeks-
kill. GaTri,ons Selsonyille. Fshktl Village. wAp,
pingeTs Falls. and Poughkeepao; the river and
go 20 West Park, ksopus and Ulster Heights.
=. J. D.-To ride from Newark 10 Lack AWAKEN, Pa.
well, Franklin. Pine Brook. Parsppany. Denvile.
Woodport Sparta; Brenchyille. Dlngman's, N. y.i
Jery1 ride to Pond Eddy. Fiagstone. shohoa. and
LackawAXen.
George DoehrmAn.-To ride to shohola, Pa cross
over 10 Jersey City, and ride through Exchange
place TO Hudson street, to Henderson street, to
The Newark Plank road " ReTaIki from this point
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04
Maids With q Grievance.

Twelve young women of Cape May,
N. j.. who have become tired of wait
ing TO- young men to propose marriage
have formed cub which they cail
the ''Ba she or M aids They ara eli
young aud good looking. They ara all
Well under the age at which woman
is g nerally call an "old maid. u
They say they have become tired OF
the ind ference of tue young men.
Their chief grievance seems to be that
the young men have habit of shift
ing their affections too often. Toe
twelve are all m smbers of prominent
a d prosperous families. One Of the
provisions of the constitution of the
club is that none of the Members shall
m AIRY be lore bringing the proposition
before the Others to act upon. The
fitness OF the man must be proved and
the girl may not marry unless the 9TH
er eleven members of the club give
their consent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04

Loaf Sponge-cake.
Small Sponge-cakes, with colored and
fancy icings.
Cream Dates. Stuffed Dates.
Pulled Figs.
Oranges. Grapes.
Mixed Candies.
Little punches of tiny Ssick-candy tied
with ribbon.
BOnbOns.
"While making q very tempting dis
pay, an analysis of the above will
show nothing to upset healthy diges-
ton, excepting the candies, and If the
other things are attractively served
there will be no room for q surfeit of
sweets.
''To study the menu for . children's
party carefully from the standpoint of
its wholesome ness is to show q kind
ness, q courtesy to the other mothers
concerned in the matter which no
woman, as hostess, can afford to
neglect"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04

lines drawn across them. Fig. shows
the simplest experiment of this sort. Ask
any one to draw three parallel lines as
carefully as he can Make a few rapid
pencil strokes across them, as shown in
the cut. Then show the paper, with the
comment: Those lines parallel? Just
look at them.''
And indeed the effect of the crisscross
lines is wonderful. The three lines, no
matter how carefully drawn in the first
place, look very far from parallel now,
and no matter how long and how hard
one looks at them they refuse to run
straight.
A somewhat similar experiment with
a square is rather amusing After this
is drawn diagonal lines are drawn, as in
the figure. The result is that where the
diagonal lines form an acute angle the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04
FEMALE POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES.
There are 1870 Women POstmaste rs
and About 10000 Clerks.

First Ass SAINT Postmas e. General
Heath has transmitted to he OStnl de-
par:uent OF Gern government,
| through Second Assistant Shal.ea-
berger, a cOmprehe .S,ve report n the
EN- ployment o. women il the govern
met service There sre 7l,o22 post
offices in tn. Unite a1es, at each of
which where are seve a. employees VINO
Lawful ly may be ither MN or won n.
Postmasters at third and foul tn rclass
offices S :lect their own employees with
out consulting the department., and IL
is accordingly impossibe to give the
ex lct ouub ,r of women employed in
tn los a. service. Tnere are however,
1910 women postmasters and perbsp
80 900 women to whom the oath of fiji e
has been admiri5tered to qualify them
to assist in conducting the business of
the pot offices. There are 167 women
employed in the spost Office det artment
proper.
Womeo, the report says, a~e employ
ed in FL branches of the postal service,
except as letter carriers, clerks in the
rsilWa mail service and post office il
pectors Trey are not debarr, d By
rule or regu alton from Jering any
branch of the service. In f.ct there
are o. S. offices in the United States at
which thers are none but women en-
ployed. The same salary is paid the m
as to men for the sams character O.
work. In The post office de: artment
sa a les nov paid to women vary from
S24O to Ss1S0O per an ,um, according
se vice performed, though there il NO
rule ev snting the from &c irink
more tnan that, AID as postma te-s or
ass ants they sometimes receive
much larger salaries.
Continuing the report says it has
been q mooted que stion for many years
with the heads of the executive depart
mems whether wOmt n can render 8
good general service as men, because
the latter msy be transferable at all
times to any position, whereas women
may be confro ated with du'i in q
sense indelicate or which require too
much ma ual lab n. But it ia seld ON : at
duties devolved on any clerk or officer
" hich can not be properly performed
by women. The conclusion of the de-
partment is tha., altogether, the Sc
vice of women have proven almost, if
not equally, satisfa Glory with those
of men. The report is based on a r.
quest of the German COVE "nment "a to
what has been the general experience
of the government with women en-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04
A Hook for the Theater Hat.

When the femme thsster eoer has
arrived at such stage of Christian
benOvelenc, IS to remove her cart
wheel hat, where is she to put it? To
carry it on her lap throughout the
performance is more unfeasible idea
than if it we're a baby, and to place it
unier the seat is only to tempt thu
fate which falls upon the unhappy
chimney-pot of her NAL. csc ~. A
so ution of the diff ulty takes the form,
however, of newly-iuvented hat peg,
which is sc-e we'd into tn, back of the
seat IN front, and being telescope in
its form alton, is drawn out when want
ed, and forms no obstruction when out
of use; and, joy of joys. there is mir
ror at the terminal knob, whereby the
fair lady may readjust her tresses and
VITA clear conscience and at peace
with all m
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04

right angle or the square seems opUuse,
while it's other two angles look acute.
In a word, the square seems "drawn out
of shape
In every such experiment the effect is
better if the diagonal lines are drawn
very heavy and black.
A number of simple "catches" de-
pend on ones eye for distances. Ask al
most any one to mark on the wall of a
room the height from the floor of tall
hat, and he will put the mark two or
three inches too high. Ask him to mark
the height of a barrel, and he will mark
it sometimes fully foot too high.
On the other hand, any one guessing
the height Of young child he has not
often seen and indicating the height on
the wall will generally get it too small.
But the surest "catch" is to invite
some one to mark the length of a horses
head from ear to nose. He will probably
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04
LITTLE FOLKS PARTIES.
Eints to Mothers on the Entertainment
of Juvenile Gatherings.

of Juvenile Gatherings.
s'Reyretfuliy it is admitted that
there ere few silly mothers-chiehy
living in cities-who give evening par
ties for children urder ten years OF
age" writes Ella Morris Kretschma ar
/ in the December Woman's Home Com
parion. ''Little tots come to these af-
fairs in elaborate toilets, long gloves.
with csrriage and maid land 60 through
the ceremony of being received and
the other features of the evening with
q dignity truly pathetic. 1t would be
to Their credit if, breaking loose from
estraint, they should play horse, hide
all sorts of rudeness, rather than Sc
dately carry out the program marked
+, out for them.
ct is safe to assume that children
whose evident training is so artificial
are pale, irritable and have nerves.
that they ara overfed and wrongly fed;
in short, that they are we'll started on
disccntented, useless lives that will
know no fullness. Fortunately there
are few such mothers.
1.-THE AFTERNOON Is, of course, the
proper time for children's parties, and
The hours from two to six will not be
found too lopg-by the children-for
the full enjoyment Of such treats. Two
hours VIII sWlIGiy pass, ana bnen ar
rives the delightful supper, or refresh
mept time.
''Of course, the guests of the occasion
would prefer q menu of ice-cream and
cake. with candy galore, but as no
evening meal will be eaten at home
such an injudicious providing is out of
the question.
SUPPER FOR CHILDRENS PARTY
Cocoa or Chocolate
Meat Sandwiches in pretty shapes.
Buttered FinRer-rolls.
Cold Sliced Turkey and Tongue.
Ice cream, mixed or plain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04
What Girls are Doing.

A little saint I'd polish, and little
rub here aod there, adds so much to a
girls room h n sh comes back t.
town after q sum ner spent IL knocking
about from one place to another! 1t is
astonishing VIII st girls can do in tae
way of fresnening up the r rooms them
selves. There is one girl in town who
has made her room look so coZy aud
comforts BILE sine she came hOmei She
had been very extravagant in the
spring In regard to her SUNNI er outfit.
She sp ant all she had, and all she WAS
allowed, on flo'E cred muslins with silk
clips, and Leg 3Oru hats with waving
plumes. She mad the choi &c giveo her
between those lux lries and leaving her
bedroom at home so look shabby
when she came back" There Was no
winter in June! But now she has
''coms back" and is, oh, so glad she
can Guy quart of paint for thirty
cents, and brush for twenty five
cents, and some turpentine for ten
cents! And with a big apron on, and a
pair OF gloves to cover her fngers, she
has found out that women can paint as
we'll as men. Her room today is
.'sweet," fresh, and dainty, and she did
1t all herself because che had TOY The
furniture is white. dressing-table.
bureau, desk, bedstead, and four
chairs-two of the latter are of wicker
work. and have great piok SAITH bows
tied to them. Her curtains a-e white
muslin, with large punches of pink
chrysanthemums on them. She bought
them plain white, but worked over the
flowers in pink, and tied them back
with pink satin ribbons. With some
bits OF the same curt ain muslin she
has made covers for her bureau, table,
aud curtains for her bed, with
balance of the same. All of these she
has lined with pink silesia. She could
not afford silk. The effect is charm
ing, and she is the proudest of girls
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04
Moral Geography.

The largest river is Time.
The deepest ocean is Death.
The highest mountain is called Sue
cess.
The most highly civilized country is
Today.
The region where no man hath ever
set foot is Tomorrow.
The region where no living thing
hath habitation is called Yesterday.
Few reach the top, save those who
watch sharply for the passing of the
spirit of the mountain, Opportunity,
who carries upward all those that seize
hold upon him.
The GREATEST desert is called Life, aud
it hath many GASES. These are called
Hope and Ambition end Love and
Charity and Home; aud of them all,
the last is the most beautiful. Besides
extent, whence the traveller obtaineth
refreshment during the weary journey
through Hfe.-Selected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04

Every farmers boy knows, or ougnr TO
know, that a horses head is as long as
barrel, but it certainly doesn't look
it.
All these mistakes are made because
the mind simply won't let the eye see
straight, but insists upon reasoning
out" what it sees, and the mind thinks
of baby and horses head as shorter
than they really are and barrel and a
hat as longer than they are
JOHN L. HEArON.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04
A Stone Window.

The Boston s'Herald" notes that q
window made entirely of stone has just
of C!ermont Ferrand 1t is yard and
a quarter in height and three-quarters
of yard in wild th, and q fourteenth of
an inch thick. The stone is nephrite,
found in Siberia and SO beautifully
transparent that when placed as It
is it catches the suns rays and reflects
them into the cathedral in all
the exquisitely varied co!Ors of the
prism. Who shall say there is nothing
new under the sun?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-04
OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.

Parallel Lines Which Do Not Look Paral-
lei and . Square That Seems Askew.
There are many clever optical illu-
sions which for their success rely upon
deceiving the eye of the onlooker. Every
conjuror employs illusions. but one does
not have to be conjuror to use the il
lusive method for his own amusement.
Straight lines can be juggled with
most amazingly by the use of diagonal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-05
The Whipping Post In Boston.

Alice Morse Earle, in an article on
"Punishments of Bygone Days, " found
in The Chapbook, after giving John Tay-
lor the Water Poets rhymed descrip-
lions Of corporal punishment in London,
explains how rapidly fogging came into
use in Boston;
The whipping post was speedily in
full force in Boston. At the session Of
the court held Nov. 30, 1880, one man
was sentenced to be whipped for steal
ing loaf Of bread, another for shooting
fowl on the Sabbath, another for swear.
ing, another for leaving boat with
out pylott Then we read of John
Pease that for "stryking his mother and
deryding her he shalbe whipt."
Lying, swearing, taking false toll,
perjury, selling rum to the Indians all
were punished by whipping. Pious re-
gard for the Sabbath was tiercely upheld
by the support of the whipping post In
1913, Roger Scott, for repeated Sleep
ing on the Lords day" and for strik-
Ing the person who walked him from his
goddess slumber, was sentenced to be Sc
verely whipped. Women were not
spared in pubic chastisement. 1.-The
gift of prophecy" was at once subdued
in Boston by lashes, as was unwomanly
carriage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-05

Keeping the mouth clean from in
fancy until the termination of life's
journey should be habit so firmly
fixed by constant practice in infancy
and childhood that it will not be
likely to be neglected in after life.
In the air around are floating the
germs Of various diseases-cOn-
sumption, pneumonia, malarial,
diphtheria, tonsilitis, and the like.
If the mouth is healthy and its
secretions normal, these disease
germs are destroyed there, and thus
they are prevented from entering
the deeper tissue of the body. But
swollen, sodden gums, decaying
teeth, tarter and morbid catarrhal
discharges, all form so many centers
for germ culture and avenues for the
entrance of morbid matter into the
tissues. The enlarged scrofulous
glands of so many children and
youth, resulting in unsightly scars
and disfigurements, are usually
caused by tuberculous germs which
enter the Emphatic glands of the
neck from enlarged tonsils, decayed
teeth, or suppurating ears.
In thrush, the baby's mouth is
filled with tiny plants resembling
yeast ferment. The boraX wash dis
places, cleanses and destroys these
minute plants, and thus cures the
disease. Cavities, even in the first
teeth, should be filled as soon as dis
covered. Toothbrush and powder
should be used freely and frequently
and the mouth rinsed out with pure
water. Enlarged tonsils should be
treated or removed. Assesses Of
the ear should be treated by cleanli-
ness and disinfection, so as to heal
them as soon as possible. Consult
ing the dentist early may save set
of teeth, the glands of the neck and
even life itself; for when tubercular
germs have once gained entrance in
to the body, there is scarcely a limit
to their devastation Home Life.