davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
Students:
Story Continued-Thirty-fve Views.
PART III

AM III
John Knox in the Court Of Mary. Queen
Of Scots.
"Campbells are Coming ."
Oueen-Marsaret T.. Starr
Mary Beton--Mrs. G. T. Brngle.
Mary Seton-Mrs. Walter {. Mercer.
Mary Livi1gston-Violet Richardson.
Mary Curl-Mabel Vaughn.
Mary Margaret III. Jones.
Hannah Kennedy-Mrs Walter c. Duke.
Other Lady OF Court-F'rances Shackel-
ford.
John Knox-Prof Francis Cosby.
Darnley-L. G. Burruss.
James Suart-H. X. Terry. Jr.
Letherington-Dr; A. b; Greiner
French Minister-H. y. Freeman.
Spanish Mlnister-F. T. Bates. Jr.
English Gentlemen-E. y. Sydnor, @. W.
Benson.
Messenger-George H. Keesee.
Minstrel-F. w. Cunningham.
Priests-Alan p: Wilson. w. IL Adams.
Attendants-N. W Neale. c. w. DeBell.
r. IL Willis. Jr.. James II. spence.
Pages-ROllins Ammons. Allan Ammons,
Richard Hardesty, j. Binford wal
ford.
SCOTTISH SOLDIERS.
John w Gordon Lloyd r. Palmer.
II. NJ Gordon. Walter ID. Scott.
J. r. Leath. Willie Martin.
]. J.. Gordon. Henry w. Cottrell.
David Moss II. T. Davis.
First Military Guard Of Honor-Defails
from Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
1t. J.. G.. CheatwOOd. commanding
Company A. IT. Pegram. Company II.
Second Military Guard OF Honor-Detail
from Richmond Howitzers, 1t X. w.
Williams commanding.
Third Military Guard of HonOr-Detail
from Walker Light Guard 1t. Tony
Miller commanding
Fourth Military Guard Of Honor-Detail
from Richmond Grays, 1t. T. l.. Jeter
con mandlng.
Soloists
=. W. Cunningham-"Annie Laurie"
Mrs. {. T. Bringle-"My Ain Countree."
Story neutrality-suspicious. Views.
PART ".
Mary on Her Way TO Execution.
AUD Lang Syne."
Queen-Margaret T. Starr
Hannah kennedy-Annie Lear.
Margaret Curl-Ella b. Walford.
Alice-Claudia Seay.
Observation-Disclosures Taylor.
Reconnaissance V. Love.
Esther-Beulah Mountcastle.
Bertha-Sallie Gibson.
Nesta-Virgie Gary.
Ruth-Mrs. +. W. Moore.
Cecilia,-Mary Neale.
Josephine-Clara Crenshaw.
Mevil-Alan +. Wilson.
BurgOyn-W. II. Adams.
Burleighz-E. b. Sydnor.
Paulet-James n. Spicer.
Leicester-Temple j. English.
English Soldiers-Detnil from Richmond
Howtzers. 1t. II. a. Williams COM
handing.
"Be Merciful" Select Quartette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
NEJr WHARF AND HOTEL.
Enterprising Men Making Valuable inn
proyeinents at Gloucester Point.

WHITE MARSH. VA. Dec. Special
"A jolnt stock company has been formed
for the purpose OF shortly building q
wharf and hotel on the lands owned by
the steamboat company at Gloucester
Point
Among those interested In the movement
are Mr. Reuben Foster. Mr.. Ford, OF no.
tel fame Mr.. Ash and others.
The corn crop has not turned out 40
we'll as anticipated. Much Of Il Is light
and badly filed.
Some sportsmcn are taking the law Into
their own hands. and are shooting quail.
Wild turkeys have been unusually nu-
merous this season. many being killed,
Foxes are very scarce. Since the ee-
tablshment OF hunting clubs and kennels
in the county. the sport OF hunting
bids fair TO be restored to its former
status OF scntlemans sport.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
THE TJMES-RICHMOND VA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER :,

force nor the supporting OF a vast orimi-
nal and pauper population.
Wise Move.
Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-The piece signed veteran" which
appeared In your paper OF Sunday. NO
vember 18th. urging upon the peo-
pie OF Richmond 20 spend their
money at home instead OF sending
Off 10 other cities as II seems many OF
them are doing. Is so. to the point that
/ cannot help writing TO give II my most
hearty approyal. / have bat recently
come 70 Richmond from one Of the large
cities OF the land. and IL mas been my
fortune to have visited nearly every city
In America OF any consequence. And
| can truly say. that II Is my eNperince
that articles can be gotten here just
about as cheaply and just about as good
In quality as I'm any Of them. so well
satisfied am I In regard TO this. that
have requested my wife no' 10 send
away from home for anything ana any
work which II ma be necessary Tor her
TO have done 10 give it out mere as !
myself certainly intend 10 90. And
viii mention in passing that we buy very
considerably in the course or year. III
all The people OF Richmond VIII strictly
adhere TO such n rule. In one year time
the city will have gained so IN prosperity
that its friends Will be surprised. Let
everybody then try this plan and Tor the
year 1926 AZ least spend their money at
home. will say in conclusion. that am
not engaged in business OF any kind.
and lave no special interest I'm this mat
ter.
NEWCOMER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
The Elks' New Stewnrd.

Mr.. Chris c. Evensen Yesterday took
up his permanent residence I'm the hand
someIy fitted up annex 20 the new Elks
Home. of which he will in the future OFF,
ciate as steward. The prosperous. pro-
gressive Elks may depend uron at least
one comfort in their new home in the
future and that is the confidence in any
thing that issues from the tasteful and
skillful hand Of their new steward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08

Heckler. ]. +. Rose, r. w. Browning.
W. b. Frayser and s. p. Waddill, clerk.
Besides routine business. but few mat
ters OF Importance were transacted.
Mr.. Walter A. Grant. OF Tuckahoe. who
was present. called the attention OF the
Board to the dangerous condition OF the
crossing of the Belt line at Cary street
and a resolution was passed requesting
the commemorative Attorney to investi-
gate the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
SCOTTISH REFORMATION.
THE BEAUTIFUL SPECTACULAR
PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT.
Full Programme OF the Event and the
Cast of Characters--MsnyB Beau
tiful Features.

From a spectacular point OF view !n s
Scottish Reformation" to be presen,e1
at the Academy OF Music tomorrow a..'
Friday evenings will be superb; l. p.V
Uses to be one Of the most Dtiihass 1900
tainments OF the season. 1nat ni,n'n." -
rossessas many talented people cannot be
denied after witnessing this enter '"'"-
ment. ,,.a h,,
TWO largo houses are predicted ou,
good reserved seats can be secures a. .,.e
box office. The programme Is d. io''o"'
PROGRAMME. -
Walter q Nerccr-Musical Director.
Mrs. Robert L. Adams-Accompanies
Opening Number: overture Na~aie'"
tGounod). >,o.
Mozart Academy Orchestra; Prof. Moses
Stein. Director.
Allegorical Professional.
"Ralying OF the Clans.
Chorus-"From Your Battalions.
Leaders:
Grace Woods. Willie BIaezeal'
I-liSa Tncker Caesar Gates.
Ethel Hewlett. James Gates.
PURITAN MAIDS.
BERTHA Horde. Alice Lear.
Anne Rlagg. Mary L. Wills.
Lillian Tyson. Mayme w MARION
Elvie Davis. EllzaDetn hoDson'
Male Brent. Lena OGilNle.
Nellie Y. Foster. Lulye BraAton.
Ada V. Ogilvie. Alice Clark.
Story OF John Knox and Mary Stuarts
Lives.
Told by Mrs. II. T.. Monroe, illustrated
by II StereOpticon Views.
PART IT,
Scene OF Purltans and Students from
Glasgow University on Their Way TO
Leith TO Meet the Queen.
Puritans-"Bonnie Doom"
Hablkuk NilfFn--I. ID. Briggs.
Sandy Mathematical. A. Booth.
David Galathly-Ernest Word.
DCnald Murray-James 4. Ryland.
Isaiah Bailey. Herbert Mercer
Samuel Kelley-F. NJ. Deitrick.
Ian McClintock-Ben BrockenbrouGh:
Students:
ii. J. MoBain.
2-J. T.. Robinson.
3-H h. Woodhn.
4-James y. Lay.
5-Charles Fleming.
&C. +. Blanton.
w. T. Greenwood.
S-James New.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08

unauestionable owner OF the property
and would get all the profit which Ia now
turned over to those whose industry en-
abled them. for little or nothing. to get
the property of the nonresident. the
helpless and the unprotected. and TO de-
feat the claims OF the innocent mort
gagee.
might close this article here. but there
Is one practical effect OF this law TO
which I beg leave 10 call the attention OF
the Legislature and II Is that II IL or any
similar law Is 70 continue upon our stat
ute books. Il will be Impossible 10 nego-
tiate loans upon real estate especially
upon real estate in the country. MY own
experience teaches me that 'his j. So
and I suppose there is no lawyer VINO y
called upon 10 negotiate or super'h'ei,o
lonns who has not discovered that capi-
talists who were beginning to pace
money upon such security are no" IN
willing TO lend money upon country prop-
erty in Virginia. and lend on city prop
ertv with much more caution IMAM 'hey
formerly did Respectfully
CHAs. NJ. BLAckFoRD.
Ivnchbure Va. Dec. g. 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
Ibr HIGGINS Burg arS.

Navor TAYLOR has offered reward OF
s,oo Tor the arrest and conviction OF the
marty or parti,. who burflariously enter
20 he residenc, of MIR. John NJ. Higgins.
No 30 Gove.lCr street. on the night or
November 30th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
Atlrtic rhem.cal Compan,

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 7.-special.-The
Atlanta Chemical Company was charter
cd to-day with a capital OF 10000 Prin-
cipal Offices. Norfolk; President ana
Treasurer. +. s. Register. Norfolk. II VIII
manufacture and sell ferfilixsrss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
Henrico superylsor,r e.l.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Henrico County Board OF Supervisors.
was hsld at the county building yester-
day. There we're present Messrs. II. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets,
All drursists refund the money II II fall
10 cure Csc. The genuine has L 3. @,
on each tablet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
Story Ended-Nine Views.
PART V.


Allegorical Drill-Trumph Of the Puritans.
Gods Miraculous Deliverance.
Psalm cXNiv.
March Stirling Brig"
Names OF Persons who represent the Scot
fish Clans.
Ladies':
jamie Walsh. Kate Seay.
Isabel Dobbins. Adele OgilVlc.
Eva Walsh Susie Lear.
Grace SohemerhCrn. Nirgie Jackson.
Annie Gibson. Margaret Hardwicke
Alice l.. Clarke Alice Lear.
Agnes Gary Ii. Lizzie Riddick.
Martha G. Davis. Alberta GWatnmey.
ACME Hunte- Lizzie Richardson.
Julia w. Walton. Mrs r. +. Taylor.
Estell Davis Elizabeth Andrews.
Missouri Neale Maggie Neale.
Florence Burnett. Pearl Wood
Mabel Turner. Katie Chenault.
Glove Crenshaw. Winston Carter.
Grace Fleming. Lillian Gentry.
Abbey d. Gw.thmey Nellie w. Birdsong.
Nanrye Tanner Lula Huston
BESSIE Rowe Eta NJ. Hill.
Hattie r. Hill. Lizzie Seay Norris.
Helen r Cardoza. Julia ID. Yeager
F:ffie Gentry. Georgia Bradley
Lizzie WITS. Nettie WAGNER
Gentlemen:
J. =. Walsh. j. II. Gordon.
II T, Cooke. G. w. Porter
w L. Jarvis. Walter Crenshaw.
W. J. Tignor. W. W. Lear,
Logan Walford. Charles walton.
y. C. Braxton. G. VI. clark.
7. y Giles. G. II. Banton.
r. ID Yeats. c. II. Radcliffe.
]. H. Frischkorn, Jr. Chas. l.. Lyon.
y w ellis O. l.. Hudglns.
r. w. Hornbaker. Chas. n. Strong.
NJ j. Taylor. IL; A. Braney;
w s. Crenshaw clarence Muire.
Jas. II. Grubbs. =. ID. OveIioh.
John Massie. Drurv II. Mics
j. a. Fitz. W. r.. fearce' JT'
G. W. Mercer.
COMMITTEE on ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. c. p. Walford. President.
Mrs. George a. Lyon.
Mrs. G. w. Hardwlcke.
Mrs. Richard Hardesty.
Mrs. Ella b. Greer.
Mrs. c. AMmons.
Miss Rebecca Hardwicke.
Mrs. Edgar Shine.
Mrs. Sallic Peasants.
Mrs. III. New.
Mrs. George ROwden.
Mrs. j. H. Fisher
Mrs. Walter Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08
"Ob 10 " 80 'N'f
Fairfax. Va. Dec. ], 1897.
Licensing Football.
Editor Of The Times:
Editor OF The Times:

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-In many places during the past
year people who frequent street railways
and other public places have been con-
fronted by placards which inform them
that Splitting is a nuisance and means
of conveying disease, and is hereafter for
hidden in public places. SC. by the Health
Department. and that. furthermore. Of
tenders are subject TO prosecution All
EMPLOYEES are instructed TO see that THIS
order is rigidly enforced" And 1t APP
pears that prohibition actually does pro-
hibit Strange TO say we have heard no
wall from any American citizen whose
peculiar privileges were thus abridged
whose personal liberty" is thus invaded
and infer. therefore. that the edict IS sus-
tanned by masculine sentiment. We nave
waited patiently. expecting some patriotic
splitter or astute political economist 20
rise and move that this nuisance be reg
ulated" 10 recommend that these cities
replensh their sorely depleted treasures
by the sale OF Licenses to Spit" OF
course. putting the license high" enough
10 make splitting respectable" We have
listened for and may hear IN the near
future some champion Of the pig skin
rise to a question OF privilege and speak
in the interest OF personal liberty. Be
ing a woman and a mother OF many boys.
and never having Witnessed a game o:
football I am opposed as all such. in
toto. to the game-indeed. ny wfole HE
has been one long protest against what
ever bows want to do. In spite OF this, /
must confess do not see how the Legis-
lature can blot ont one evil or II Is an
eyiD simply because II is brutal. | be-
lieve that brutality Is all that Is brought
against IT, The game even has a moral
side and ONLY all-rouno gentlemen are
supposed 10 play. II the state OF Virginia
can put up with the liquor traffic that
ruins homes. making thousands OF widows
and orphans. fills almshouses. pententia-
rles. and insane asyums. and puts In the
grave $1,000 each year how can she blot
out a game that touches 40 few lives and
I'm which so few. comparatively. arc hurt
At any rate let some one come forward
and move that the game be licensed. That
will make IL all right. SO that the license
is sufficiently high to enable the State 10
build Institutions like the Keely cure. 10
take care of the boys after they are Grip
pied The government has done taings
like that before.
Why debar our men and boys from spit
ting and playing football and doing any
thing on the face Of the earth. hurtfgl
or otherwise hat thew want 10 do and
are willing to pay FORE" At any rate the
financial benefits which might accrue 70
the State as n result OF thus legalzlng
evils 90 would not be overbalanced by
the expenditure II would incur. A few
mere hospitals might be needed under the
restriction than under the prohibition, but
Il would not involve IN Additional police
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-08

Allegorical Drll-Triumph Of the Puritans
Gods Miraculous Deliverance.
Psalm cxXiv
March Stirling Brig"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
To Renew an Old Orchard.

Renew an old orchard by blowing in
the fall and applying a top dressing
of barnyard manure, giving each tree
about two big wagonloads. In fact,
spread it over the entire surface three
or four inches deep, and you will be
astonished at the results. Your trees
will take on new lease of life, make
good growth, with healthy dark
green foliage in the place of the sickly
light green Of previous years. You
will get large crops Of excellent fruit.
The trouble with most old orchards
is that they are hide-bound in grass
and starved to death for want of food.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
Animals Need Lime.

Lime is necessary for animals as well
as for the land, but lime salts exist in
the food, predominating in some kinds
more than in others. Corn and wheat
grains contain but a small proportion
Of lime, hence young animals, or dams
that care to produce young, require
other foods than grain. Glover hay
contains over twenty times as much
lime as corn, while bran is also rich in
mineral elements. Leg weakness, slow
growth and lack of vigor are frequent
ly the result Of foods containing but
little lime.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
TAKING THE BIT.

TAXING HE BIZ ings to put my
hand in the corner of his mouth, lay
ing the ends Of my fingers ON his
tongue. This induced him to open his
mouth, and, improving this opportunity,
l slipped the bit into his mouth. After
that, whenever the colt had to be bri-
died, proceeded as the illustration ex-
plains. Hold the bride with the right
hand up to it's proper place for bridling;
let the left hand enter his mouth, while
the bit rests ON the back Of the hand
near the wrist, and as soon as his
mouth opens draw the bit gently into
his mouth by slipping the head-stall
over his head. A few such operations,
not more than four or five, broke my
colt completely; he would not only take
the bit willingly, but he would come to-
ward you with his mouth wide open
ready to be bridled.-G. G. Greiner, in
Farm and Fireside.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
Home Made Ice Crea m.

Homemade ice cream Is success
If you go at it in the right way. Take
a quart of milk and a quart Of cream
and mix them together Into this COM
pound stir two well-beaten eggs. Mix
again until the ingredients thoroughly
understand one another. Now pile i'm
the sugar until it is very sweet, and
finally add teaspoonful of vanilla fla
vor. The amount of sugar and the ex-
tent of the flavor can only be decided
by individual taste. Add enough OF
each to be unpleasantly strong before
freezing, and remember that in the
freezing process the flavor and the
sweetness both come out.
Place the cream mixture in patent
freezer and let it stand for twenty min
utes. Around the outside you have
previously packed cracked ice and rock
salt alternately in layers. At the end
Of twenty minutes begin to turn, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02

tears in her eyes, ''do you think you
can get along in this old-fashioned
place with only me for companions"
And Sans wife answered: .'Oh,
mother, it is so beautiful and quaint
and quiet here, and during all those
years that taught in the city have
SO longed for home-a real home, like
thisr'
Kitty Johnson looked in the next
morning, ''just for minute again, as
she trudged by.
Feel any more resigned, Mrs. Merry
dew" she asked, in voice of careful
~ attuned sympathy. 'Of course, it's
drefful trial, but
Mrs. Merrydrew smiled broadly.
'Resignedp' said she. II never was
SO resigned in my life. Lily is gem Of
the purest water. Sam is the luckiest
fellow in the world, and well, I
couldn't have suited myself better If
I'd looked all creation over for daugh-
ter-in-law! Don't talk to me about res
lgnation! Folks don't need to be resign
ed when a golden streak of good for
tune comes to 'emv'
do tell!' said Hetty Johnson. well,
l never did!'-New York Ledger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
Useful Hints.

Banana peel is an excellent polish
for russell shoes.
A bit of glue dissolved in skim milk
will restore Grape.
Scotch snuff put in holes where crick-
cts come out will destroy them.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges OK
a door will prevent its squeaking.
Ribbons OF every kind should be-
washed in cold suds and not rinSed.
If your fatirons are rough rub them
with fine salt and they will be perfectly
smooth.
Salt put in the oil Of lamp will pro-
duce much brighter light than other
wise.
Wood ashes and common salt wet
with water will prevent the cracking
of stove.
A small bit of parsley eaten after an
onion will dispel the disagreeable Od0E
Of the latter.
A darning needle held between the
teeth while preparing onions will pre-
vent ones eyes from smarting. The steel
attracts the volatile juice before it has
$3.50. <.Js ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
EGGS May Re Kent Fresh.

at is impossible in some sections or
the country to get perfectly fresh eggs
during the winter season. says Mrs.
S. T. Rorer, in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. ''To guard against this, in summer
time, when they are cheap, pack them
in lime water, and they will keep in
good condition for three months. Pour
one gallon of boiling water over a
pound of lime; when settled and cold
pour it carefully over the eggs which
you have packed, small ends down, in
stone jar, and stand in a cool, dark
place. Eggs may also be packed in
salt; anything that will close the pores
Of the shell and prevent evaporation
will preserve eggs"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
Pouitrv Notes.


Be sure to feed in Clearly manner.
In cold weather feed warm break
fast.
Extra good poultry always command
the best price.
A varied diet helps materially the
general health of fowls.
Do not use artificial stimulants; with
poultry the reaction is harmful.
Poultry droppings contain all Of the
fertilizing material in a solid form.
Buckwheat can be used to good adj
vantage in making up a variety.
Keep the fowls away from the barns,
stables and carriage houses; in such
places they are nuisance.
Sunflower and sorghum seed can al
WAYS be fed without threshing.
So long as good variety Of food can
be given, very little stimulants are
needed.
AS a general r1le, young chicks Of a
fancy breed should not be allowed to
go on the roosts until they are three
months old.
Pekin ducks will grow to market
able size and attain a greater weight
In given time than duckllngs Of any
other breed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
Make the Farm Richer.

The farmer who grows large crops
and does not make his farm richer ev-
cry year is losing money, even If he de-
riyes profit from the crops. 1t is not
always necessary to buy manure Of fer
tilizers to add to the fertility Of the
soil. Proper rotation Of crops and the
use of green manure, plowed under,
will accomplish much. 1t may, how
ever, at times be cheaper to purchase
ton, and the growing of clover, the
cost of fertilizers will be reduced.
When the land becomes richer every
year the value Of the farm is increased
correspondingly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
Fences.

Good fences are cheapest in the end.
What is a good fence and how may
fencing material be made to cost less:
Timber is too valuable; so is land. We
must run straight lines with wire or
wood If live posts can be employed
the great bugbear in cost will be over
come by degrees. Nobody who has
used growing trees for stretching wire
upon wants to go back to posts that
are dead and decaying. A few young
trees set in the fence line each year
where older ones show tendency to
die or need cutting will keep the fence
up cheaply. Nail board to each tree
to tack the wire to SO it won't grow
into the bark. If the trees are solid
they need not be nearer together than
forty feet, light stakes being driven
midway are sag preventives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
vagaries Of Learning.

A certain school teacher, whose sense
Of humor is developed to remarkable
degree, goes to the trouble occasionally
of writing down for her own use some
of the funniest answers which she finds
in her examination papers. By espe-
cial favor have been allowed to use
few. Here they are:
"The stomach is the most diluted por-
ton Of the elementary canal"
Hygiene is all that you can tell ABOUT
that which Is asked"
"The doctrine Of evolution began
with the beginning of life, and grew
higher and higher, until 1t regenerated
into monkey. This process was slow,
so slow that neither the monkey nor
the man knew anything about 1t.
"a germ is q name applied to par
ticular particle, tiny subbacterial or
ganism, which, when demonstrated
causes disease
"a germ Is tiny insect or bug some
times found in diseases or organs, that
is why diseases are contagious. 1t Is SO
small that it can be seen only with
telescope. Then it appears like the
head of a pin, but it goes floating
around into the atmosphere"
.Habeas corpus means you may have
the head, and will take the body"
Queen Elizabeth's reign was the
reign Of posterity.
"The germ theory Of diseases is con-
tinually floating around in the air, and
is very dangerous, especially when the
atmosphere is unwholesome."
civilian Pitt, the second son Of the
Earl of Chatham, premier Of England,
entered life at very early age, wnlcn
office he held at very early period IN
life, the time when most men are just
completing a professional education"
"a dowager is a widow without
Joints. Syracuse Post.