davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
THE WEEK.

The jurors in the Luetgert murder case
reported a disagreement and were dis
charged in Chicago; the final votes stood
nine for conviction and three for acquittal.
The centennial of the frigate Constitution,
"Old Ironsides," was observed in Boston.
The American Missionary Association, in
session at Minneapolis, reelected Presi-
dent Merrill E. Gates. The yellow fever
situation in New Orleans was reported as
improving; frost was reported in Louisiana
and Alabama. The President appointed
Medical Director w. X. Van Reypen to be
surgeon general of the navy, to succeed
the late Newton S. Bates. Ex-President
Grover Cleveland in an Grafton at the
commemoration day exercises of Princeton
University referred to the dangers of blind
partisanship in political affairs. Before a
court of inquiry at Fort Sheridan, Chicago,
Private Charles Hammond, United States
army, told a story Of his alleged cruel
treatment by Capt. Lowering. A letter
from Alaska said there have been six sui
cides. three hangings and eleven killings
on the White Pass trail. The National
Bank Of Asheville, N. c.. suspended pay
ment. The treaty negotiated between the
Dawes commission and the Creek In
dams was rejected by the Creek council.
Distinguished astronomers held a confer
ence at the dedication of the Yerkes tele-
scope at Williams Bay. Wis. "Blenheim''
the historical homestead of the late Ben
1am1n Ogle Lowndes. and one Of the land
marks of Prince Georges county, Md, was
destroyed by fire. Among those who died
during the week were Charles Az Dana,
editor Of the New York Sun: George M
Pullman the palace car magnate; Alger-
non 8. Paddock. formerly a United States
Senator from Nebraska. and Dr. John
windsor. librarian of Harvard University.
FOREIGN.
The answer Of the British government
to the United States monetary commits
sion effectually settled the question of an
international monetary conference; Eng
land declined to take part in anything of
the kind Or to reopen the India minis to
the white metal. The Car of Russia
visited Emperor William at Wiesbaden:
the emperors kissed each other and
lunched together. The defense of the COL
onlcs was reported to be receiving unusual
attention from the British government in
connection with the increase in the British
army; large drafts of soldiers were Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
FAIR TOMORROW.
Cooler Weather Tonight, but Warmer
Sunday.

Cooler Weather Tonight, but Warmer
Sunday.
Forecast till 6 pm. Sunday-For Mary
land, fair IN western and local showers in
eastern portion this evening. followed by
fair weather Sunday: easterly winds; cooler
tonight.
For the District of Columbia threatening
weather. followed Sunday by fair; cooler to-
light: warmer Sunday; easterly winds.
For Virginia. probably fair Sunday, pre-
ceded by local showers in eastern portions
this afternoon or tonight; northeasterly
winds.
Weather conditicns-The barometer has
risen east of the Mississippi and at Rocky
mountain stations; 1t has fallen rapidly on
the Pacific coast and slowly from Texas
northeastward to Minnesota. The barom-
eter is highest in New England and lowest
on the north Pacific coast.
Fair weather has prevailed, except on
the middle Atlantic and Florida coasts,
where showers are reported.
1t is decidedly cooler at northern Rocky
mountain stations and slightly cooler in the
Ohio valley, Tennessee and the lake re-
gionS.
The Indications are that fair weather will
prevail from the gulf states northward to
the lake regions and New England. The
local showers in the middle Atlantic states
will probably be followed by fair weather
Sunday.
The following heavy precipitation, in inch
es. was reported during the past twenty
four hours: Tampa. $50; Cape May. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Martha Monroe, coiore1, three years of
age, whose mother lives in Broad alley, fell
from the second-story window at her home
yesterday afternoon about o'clock. Po-
icenan Bryarly. who was called. had the
child taken to the Emergency Hospital in
the patrol wagon, where an examination
made by the physicians showed that her
injuries were not serious.
Complaint has been made to the health
department today that number of stray
dogs are annoying the residents in the
vicinity of 1st and Quincy streets. Pound
master Einstein was instructed to visit the
ncighborhood and make an effort to abate
the nuisance.
The District Commissioners have granted
permission TO the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to string two wires
between the Academy of Visitation ard the
corner of sd and n streets northwest.
The Commissioners have requested the
Capital Traction Company to remove a
Shed at the entrance to the Geological
Park, and made n similar request of Mr.
H. B. Plunkett In reference to some stands
there, it having been ascertained that the
structures are in the line of public street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide, II % a m and II Ar D.
m; high tide. 4:55 am. and 5:25 pm.
; Tomorrow-Low tide. 1900 p.m; high tide,
j:f6 am. and 6:14 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Teday-Sun rises, 6:1S am. sun sets, $40
pm.
Moon rises 4:41 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:19 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps ali lighted by $40 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at G:01 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 603 p.m.; extin-
guished at 5:42 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 60; conii-
ton, SO: receiving reservoir, temDera ture,
63; condition at north connection, &c; con-
dtion at south connection, sc; distributing
reservoir temperature, 63; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house,
&c.
Up-River, Water.
Reports from Harpers Ferry state that
the water in both the Potomac and Shen-
andoah rivers was clear yesterday.
Temperatures for Twenty-FOur Hours
The following are the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at
4 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon: October %,
pm, 63; PM, SO; midnight, 3d. Octo-
Der %, am, 81; S am. 50; l. M, ~, and
pm, 81. Maximum. 65 at 3 pm. October
%; minimum, 81 at IL am, October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
An Old JeweIry Firm to Retire.

after a quarter of a century of successful
business, the firm of Jacobs Bros, jew
elers. 1229 Pennsylvania avenue, have con-
ciuded to retire. and announce the sale of
their stock at public auction beginning
next Thursday. Their action is due to
the late trade depression and the fact that
their real estate holdings now require
their undivided attention. Their estab-
lishmf mt has been a landmark on the ave-
nre almost since the war, and they were
at one time reputed as doing the largest
diamond business in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

The exhibit of prize needle work, which
mas become an annual autumn feature with
the firm of Lansburgh & Bro. and has at
tracted SO much attention and admiration
In past years. will begin this year next
Monday. and continue until Saturday night,
October 3d. The pieces TO be displayed
comprise many remarkable specimens of
SKIN with the needle by expert hands, and
the contestants embrace scores Of Wash
lngton ladies'. as well as many from Vir-
ginia and Maryland. The exhibition will
De wen worth visit for lis entertaining
and instructive features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN CELEBRATIONS.
Events Contemplated memoratfn
Adoption of Standards.

The committee of ministers and elders ap-
pointed at the recent meeting of the synod
of Baltimore to arrange for a celebration
OF the two hundred and fiftieth annivcr-
ssry Of the adoption of tine Westminster
standards. contemplates an observance next
year by the synod ITSELF at its meeting in
Baltimore, and is an event entirely differ
ent from the anniversary celebration to
he held November 10 at the Church Of the
Covenant. Tie moderator of the pres
lytery. Rev. DIR. B. F. Bittenger, will pre-
side at the latter observance, and addresses
Will be delivered by Rev. DIR. Wallace Rad
cliffe and Judge Stanton ]. Peelle of the
Court of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
RECEPTION RENDERED.
Closing Exercises by Delegates t
Spiritunlfsts' Convention.

reception was given last night at the
Ebbitt House to the delegates of the Ma
tional Spiritualists' Association by the New
England delegation, which was also IN the
nature of an ovation to the president, Har-
risen d. Barrett, and his bride. ]. j.
Hatch, jr., of Boston acted as director
About o'clock Mr.. Hatch presented a
handsome silver service on behalf of the
delegates to Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett. Mr..
Barrett was greatly affected at the pre-
sentation. and could make but a short ad-
dress of thanks in consequence.
An address was made by George E. Fu:-
Ter to the Massachusetts delegation. Mr..
Fred. II. Watson of Boston rendered a
number of selections on the piano. Mr.
Hatch was presented with a beautiful
china tea service by Mrs. Lorin of the
New England delegation. Mr.. J. Southern
Manseuch responded to calls for several
readings and songs. after which President
Barrett made another address to the dele
gates. which closed the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-J. De Witt Adams of this CITY and
Fsnnte NJ. Gearing CT Front Royal, Va. !;
W: Edgar Sanford and Lillian Broaddus.
Cotored-Joseph D. Lewis and Mary Crow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
SPlRITUALISM.

PIE, 513 9TH ST. NV. Mrs. Cora L. v.
Richmond. pastor..Services Sunday at ii am.
and 1880 Pm; subjects morning. Spirit Invo-
Topic" Lycenm Sunday SCHOOL, $50 am; phe-
nomena meeting at pm. ]. Homer Altemus
Miss Maggie Gaule and other mediums 1t
SPlRrrUALlSM-MR BRACKEN. ASSISTED nv
the 1-year-old medium, Florence will conduct
the services and give spirit tests, Wonn's Hall
III 9Th st. NV, Sunday at nm lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. COR. 10TH
and G SITS. NV. Rev. s. NJ. Newman D D.. pas-
tor--ll am, public worship, with sermon by
pastor; 80 pm.. second sermon, Illustrated Ivy
lantern views on Life of st. PAUL." music by
quartet ard chorus choir. led by Dr. J. w.
Bischon, organist Sunday school, $50 am:
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm 1t
UNIVERSITY PARK TEMPLE, 9TH AND TRUM-
bull sts invite pastor, Rev. Sterling y.
Brown. after an absence Of severnl weeks will
preach tomorrow. Music, temple choir; Mrs
Alice 3. Davis musical director Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, REV. E. BRADFORD
Leavitt. :ninister.-S. school, 9:45 am; unity
class, ~ an; IL am, preaching by the minis
ter Gods Pnyers;' pm, in the chapel
union rally Of the various societies of Liberal
Christian Young People Of Washington. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

CENTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH,
18th and SITS. NV, Rev. d. L. Greenfield. pas
tor.-Pullic worship, IL and 1:30 pm. !:
Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

Today-Low tide. II % am and lin ,
m; high tide, 4:55 am. and 5:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1900 p.m.; high It'd
5:46 am. and 6:14 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

SlNTEkNEH AND OcRCORAN N.w.-THE REV
fRANk SEWALL. pastor. will preach at II am.
My Father Works." st. John VIII s. school
12:l5. VESPERS. with brief lecture 5 mn
Free se1ts for al Strangers welcome ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

LET Us HAVE YOUR EYES 5 MINUTES.
Mr.. Business Man. particularly speak to
you Spare few minutes-drop in and have
Is examine and test your eyes. Well find out
the reason for their .!;otherin..' you. Costs
nOthnS-if ocust Is needed. will tell You
soft glasses will right the difficulty you u be
So informed 81 buys first-ciass glasses.
II II. BRDWN-- 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

HAMLINE NJ. T. CHURCH. 9TH AND T SIS.
NV. Rev. w. H. Stricken, D. D., IastOr.-Sun-
day school, 9:15 am; preaching by the pastor,
IL am, subject Prophets OF Today; 80
PM. subject. shall l Join the Church, Ep
worth League. 6:l5 PIN: TUESDAY, conservation;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH
Preaching at IL and 80 pm. by Rev. j.
W. Duffey. pastor Sunday school, $3.50 am; e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, 9TH AND f Srs
irsacins by the pastor, Rev: J. J. Muir, d. D.,
az II Am and 30 pm; s. s., $3.50 u m. y r.
Than Klondike'' IT
PASTOR E. HE,z SVEN EXPLAINS .'WIIY A WO-
man Was Watched BY Crowd in a Washington
lily Street. sonday Light. 1880 o'clock. Preach
rited Second Baptist Church Auditorium 4th
st. and Va. ave. Sc. 1t
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 10TH ST. ABOVE
sf r T Girsls Pr xo Charles A. stakely pastor
musical director: Sunday school, $50 am.
Preaching y Dr: stakey, il and $50 pm
Christian EndeavOr meeting, $50 pm. Baptism,
at the close Of the evening service. 1t
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 9TH AND
n.e.-Dr. Williams breaches IL am. and 80
pm; morning church rally; evening, sermon for
boys. Cordial Invitation and welcome to all. It,
MT. ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH, MARIDN
regular church meeting. October T. 1897. Bro
Stuart, Il licensed minister, from st. Luke's
to be pastor In charge for one year. Moderator,
L: A. stroud; church debt, X. Atkins. BY order
of church It's
THE DEDICATIONAL EXERCISES CONTINUED
SITS. NV. Rev. S. Geriah Iumkin, BID, pastor
y. s.. $3.50 a m; preaching II am. by Rev
FIJI I pm key pn H. heT bai W. l. Gi' 5Ss,,
choirs will sing. Prayer and praise meeting III
the week. IT
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH sTH AND II
school, $50 am; preaching by the pastor, ii
u IN: End $50 pm All are cordially invited 1t
UNlvERsALIsT.
Services at IL AIM; sermon by Rev w. W.
Curry. Subject: The Visit OF Jesus 20 Martin,
and Mary H;,n at bethany" Sunday school at 9:45
cia!y invited II
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
A PROMPT

An amusing enecdote was told me
the other day by an acquaintance of Sol
Smith Russell, the actor, concerning
his little daughter.
FIVE year.old Alice had been very
disobedient, and her mamma, believing
in the efficacy of moral suasion, sent
her to her chamber to pray God to for
give her naughtiness.
The little girl was absent for a long
half hour, and when her footsteps were
heard upon the stairs her mother ex.
pected to see a thoroughly ~penitent
and, perhaps, fearful tuppliant for
Gods mercy.
But Alice came blithely into the
room, and announced the re 9ponse to
her applications:
"What did Jesus say, dearG" ques-
toned her mother.
"W'y, he said, Great Scott, Alice
Russell, I know a lot of worse little
girls than you are,'" announced Alice
with gravity becoming the situation.
Mrs. Russell was silent with surprise
at the wit display ed by 30 small a
child, and she now believes implicitly
that the talent of the father descendeth
unto his children.-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
CAN YOU SAY ITf

The old cold scOld sold a school coal
scuttle.
Some shun sunshine; do you shun
sunshine9
The rain ceaseth and it ceaseth to
rain.
She sells sea ihells; shall he sell sea
shells7
He spoke reasonably phIosophically,
and yet particularly, of the uncere-
moniousness of their incommunica-
bility, and peremptorily, authorita-
lively, unhesitatipgly declared it to be
wholly in~explicable and objectionable.
The sea ceaseth and it suficeth US.
Give brigham Grimes Jlm's great
gilt gigwhip.
Did you say you saw the spirit sigh,
or the spirits eye, or the spirits sight
I said I saw the spirits eye; not the
spirit sigh, nor the spirits sigh
Buffalo Evening News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19

ended, instead OF resuming his seat on
platform, he turned and passed down
The crowded aisle. It was an unusual
movement. and every eye followed
him. On he went until he came to the
last seats in the circle, when he stopped
r~everently, tenderly over the shabby
little woman, and slipped the ribbon on
which the medal hung around her neck
and the bit of gold for which he had
toiled so hard shone on the bosom of
her shabby gown. The crowd saw it,
and how they cheeredl The boys were
frantic in their demonstrations, and
those near him seized Chester, and,
placing him on their shoulders, bore
him back in triumph to his place on
the stage.
It was all over. The college presi
dent, the great men, and the speakers
OF the occasion had been presented TO
the shabby little woman, and with the
courtesy accorded a princess had con-
graduated her upon the honors won
by her son; then she and her boy
walkedsquietly away together, turning
their steps toward the cabin among the
hills. -Youth'S Advocated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
UNAVAILABLE.

"Your wife, sir" said the doctor.
jocuiarly, as he hurried into the
EDITORS sanctum, ''has presented you
with a charming c~ouplet."
81 regret, sir" responded the editor,
absent mindedly, without ceasirg bis
lHbors, "we have so many contriOu-
tions of a similar nature that we could
not possibly make room" and then,
as he locked up from his desk, the
great truth dawDed upon him.
Up-to Date.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
OUSEHOLD
WHITE VELVET sHHRBRRT.

Use the juice of six lemons and the
thinly shaved peel of tWo soaked in the
juice hale an hour. Strain the juice,
and add enough sugar to make a thick
batter. ~ usually requires about a
Cuptul to each lemonI Add three pints
Of milk. and turn at orce into afreeEer
packed with three parts Of broken ice
and one part rock salt. Turn slowly
at first, and when it begins to thicken
turn rapidly IBEll STIFF. Add more ice
and salt, and let it stand for at least
two hours before serving,
DoUGHNUTR ANB COOKIES.
Here is CD excellent recipe for dough
Auts or cookies: Beat up t~oeggs with
q cupful of sugar; cream two table
gpoonfuls of butter, and add to the
eggs and sugar, stirring in a pinch OF
salt. Put two teaspOonfuls of baking
powder in a pint of four, mixing well.
Pour a cup of water into the eggs,
sugar and butter, stirring briskly; add
vanilla havoIiag to taste. Shake In
the -four lightly. and have the dough
"a soft as possible. Cover the mould
ing board with -four, and mould the
soft dough in the Ajur. Cut or
shape with the fDgers and fry quickly
in boiling lard. Sitt powdered sugar
ever them when done.
SNOW PUDDING.
Soak half q box Of gelatine in one
cup of cold water for one hour, then
add one cup of boiling water and two
small cups of sugar, and stir until dis,
solved. Add the juice of two large
lemons. Beat the whites Of three eggs
70 a stiff froth. When the gelatine
mixture is cold and begin to thicken
sur the eggs in, beating the mixture
very hard and until it will just pour.
The dish containing the mixture should
stand in a pan of ice water and it viii
CONCEAL more quickly. Turn into 6
vet mould and stand in q cold place
When serving this pudding pour around
we form a boiled custard, divorced
With vanilla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
POETRY.
.,,e PArTRR OF THR sHINGLR

Lo, the angry passion gathering in
nv mothers face l see,
"a Che leads ne in the bed room
comfy lays me on her knee,
know that / will catch 1t, and
In0 NV fish IN fancy itches,
.sIIisiea for the patter OF the shlngle
on ny breeches.
ruorv tinkle of the single has an echo
. fhougand burning fancies into
active beng spring;
thousand bees and hornets,
An heath my coat tail seem to swarm,
,sTIisten to the patter OF the shingle,
oh 80 warml
:, O spluFter comes my fRther-Whom
Isuppused had gone
o., survey the situation and tell her to
~ zee e her bending DER me as I listen
to the strain
pIoved by her and by the single In a
wild and weird refrain.
Z, a sudden intermission, which ap
my only chance,
ruav: Strike gently, mother, or you'll
split my Sunday pants;"
aha stoDs q moment, draws her breath,
the shingle holds alott,
And saws: Il had not thought of that,
nv son just take them off"
Eoly Mosesl and the angels, cast thy
pitying glRDcaa down,
And thou. OH family doctor, put q GOOD
soft poulUlce en-
And may / with fools and ounces ever
Iastingly cOmmIngle,
IF I ever say another word when
mother Yields the shingle.-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
rHR PARsoN AND THR BARBER.

The Rev. Mr.. Morrill, was getting
shaved The BARRIERS hand was shaky
and his breath was laden with the
fumes of lq lor At last the expected
happened-the blood flowed freely
from a cut in the parsons chin. He
looked at the barber severely.
&c.," said he, "what comes from
using Whiskey."
"Ye-ss sir" replied the barber, 'it
makes the skin very tender. "-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
TIE RIGHT KIND OF AYOUNG
MAN TO LOVE

Love a young man who loves his
Iother 30 foudly that for her sake he
"cnlValrous to other women. Love a
'Oong man who is pure-hearted. Love
s!oung man who believes there is a
s''Ier career in life than to be q good
TaOcer or a successful society man.
I've a young man who is not ashamed
YEARS for others sorrows, orc tender
,'us or for a beautiful thought. Love
!oung man wke eanRot be laughed
~'ot duty.-EK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-19
THR AvoIDAcR OF COLDS.

In a recent issue of the Companion a
re" words wer said concerning the
usual modes of catching cold, and men
ton wes made of the various especially
sensitive areas of the body, or ''cold
spots" but nothing Yves said as to the
best means of protecting these spots
and preserving the body in general
from colds.
It is not always sufficient, however,
to point out a danger; it is often of
even greater Importance to show how
the danger may be averted. Most peo-
pie properly recognize a cold as avoid
able, and think they are greatly to be
commended for the prudence they
exercise in protecting themselves; but
but If they did but know it, they are
really doing all they can to make
themselves susceptible to colds by
weakening their resisting powers.
a German professor once wrote a
long treatise, with a learned title, on
how to avoid catching cold. After
tracing the history of colds from the
earliest ages, studying their causes and
symptoms, and catRloguing the RENE
dies which have been used by the most
eminent physicians of all times, he
concluded with a short chapter on pre-
vention.
His plan was to inure the back of
the neck to drafts by having some one
direct a current OF air upon it from a
bellows three times a day.
The writer had the correct idea, al
though it's practical application was
clumsy, and he was a long time in
reaching it. The best and only way to
escape colds is to meet the causes that
produce them and not to run from
them.
Let the body be hardened by q cold
sponge bath or even a cold plunge, fol
lowed by brisk rubbing with a
''scratchy" towel, every morning. Let
the clothing be adapted to the season,
though always as Light As possible, but
keep the neck uncOvered-no turn-up
coat collar, no mum r, no boa. Never
let the temperature in the house rise
above seventy degrees in the winter.
Air every room systematically every
day, no matter what the outdoor tenn
perature may be. Always have fresh
air in the bedroom; there is nothing
poisonous in might air." popular be-
lief to the contrary Notwithstanding.
In q word. don't be always afraid Of
catching cold; don't coddle, but meet
cold and wet and changes of tempera-
ture like a manor rather, like a
horse, and you will then run a better
chance Of being as strong as a horse.
OF course you must strengthen your
armor where it is weak, but if you re-
cognjze in yourself a weak place, a
cold spot" don't cover it up wish
more clothes, but tougher it, and
toughen your entire body until it is
one Homogeneous resistant whole
Youths Companion.