davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
VISIBLE SUPPLY CAUSES DECLINE
After Early Advance on Liverpool Rise
Wheat Closes Lower.

Wheat Closes Lower.
CHICAGO, Now LA large increase in the WIS.,
ible supply of wheat as repeatedly Bradstreets
today caused sharp decline in prices near the
end of the session. After an early advance rise
at Liverpool, December closed &c lower Corn
left off at decline of Ata9sc. Oats are un-
changed. Pork lost 15c, lard re and ribs
5@7l2c. Closing prices:
WHEAT-Dec.. 6e3sc; May. 67l4a 67szc.
CoRS-Dec, 3214c May, S41sc.
OArs-Dec. 233sc; May, 245st92I34c.
PoRK-Oct., $50; Dec. $3.50.
LARD-Dec. $3.50; JAN. $4SI.
RIBs-Dec, si.57: Jan. 4.57G4.C0.
RYE-Dec., sic; May, sic.
Cash quotations: No.. red wheat, 67(G6S}Sc;
No. hard, G612t967c; No. northern spring.
67tg6Sl2c; No. corn 3215c; No. oats, 2i15a25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
New Ministry Tn Accord

PARIS, Nov. 2.-President Faure last
evening signed the decree constituting
the cabinet formed by NJ. Dupuy. N.
Dupuy had a long conference with his
colleagues this afternoon and discussed
all domestic and foreign questions. The
ministers reached a complete accord re
garding the past attitude of NJ. Del
case, the foreign minister, toward the
Fashoda question and as to the policy
he proposed for the future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

Inc nrecracker SO extensively used by
Americans in celebrating Independence
day is Chinese invention and is sup
posed to have been used in China in
prehistoric times as universally as it is
now used in the Flowery Kingdom upon
nearly all ceremonious occasions. It's
original use is supposed to have been
to frighten away evil spirits, and in
some parts of the Celestial empire it is
still regarded as an effective weapon
against ghosts and hobgoblins.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Home Influences,

Each one OF us is bound to make the
little circle in which he lives better
and happier; each of us is bound to see
that out of that small circle the widest
good may flow; each of us may have
fixed in his mind the thought that out
of single household may flow infiu-
ences which shall stimulate the whole
commonwealth and the whole civilized
world. Dean Stanley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Youthful Tain Robbers Sentenced,

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 2. James
Hathaway and Alonzo Artebury, both
IS years of age, who belonged to the
band of messenger boys that held up
and attempted to rob a Burlington ex-
press train near here in August last,
were sentenced to five years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. The others
received ten year sentences several days
ago. The Oldest of the convicts is but
% years of age.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Man and Wife Asphyxiated.

OMAHA, Nov. &C. A. Carlson and
wife of Colby, Kan, were asphyxiated
in a room at the Vendome hotel 1t is
supposed that Carlson came in while
his wife was asleep and in an inebriatod
condition blew out the gas. They had
been dead for several hours vixen dis
covered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
GENERAL OTIS REPORTS DEATHS
Several NebrasI<ans and South Dakotans
Succumb to Disease.

Several Nebraskans and South Dakotans
Succumb to Disease.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.--The follow
ing cable was received at the war de-
partment from General Otis:
MANILA, Oct. 31.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Following deaths since
last report Oct. 81: Sergeant Major
Roy w. Hover, First South Dakota,
malarial fever. October 80: Privates
Henry H. Weaver, Tenth Pennsylva-
MIA, chronic dysentery; Alfred j. Eris-
man, First Nebraska, typhoid fever;
Thomas w. P. Harvey, Fourteenth in
fantry, malarial fever. Oct 23: Pri-
Yates Arthur Q. Sims, First Nebraska,
acute diarrhoea; Frank III. Heely, hos
pital corps, typhoid fever; October %:
Private D. Lee, Twenty third infantry,
smallpox; October 20: Privates Charles
). Jorgensen, Eighteenth infantry, ty-
phoid fever: John Morgan, First North
Dakota, acute dysentery; Corporal
Royal HI. Smith, First South Dakota,
smallpox. October 81: Private Earl w.
Osterhout, First Nebraska, typhoid
fever; Private j. Mclean, First Mon
tana, typhoid fever. Sept. 8: Private
Edward Marches, First South Dakota,
typhoid fever, not reported at time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Majority for Prohibition,

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 2.-Official fig
nres on the official count taken through.
out Canada on the question were given
out by the state department. The ma
jority in favor of prohibition is 1884.
Only % per cent Of those entitled to
vote cast their ballots for prohibition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
The Thrifty shopkeepers.

Mrs. Bargin Friend-I wonder how
those little cent shops ever came to be
invented?
Her Husband-I suppose to use up
what's left of the dollar after the 80 cent
stores get through with it.-Toronto
News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Kansas CITY Live Stool.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. observation-disclosures lSOCO !.
good steady, Others weak l0c lower; native
steers. S40og5.3J: Texas steers, 81. 5C1425 Texas
cows. S2.O093UU: native cows and heifers, 81. son
400; stockers and feeders, $2.75lg45O; bulls,
$2.I5 1885, Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; weak, &c low
err; bulk of sales, $3j0GS.60; heavy, $350Gs.s0:
packers, $3.45CG3.6O; mixed sS.SOa35Ib: light,
S3.4093.55: workers, SS.50G3.55; pigs, $34O0sS5o.
Sheep Receipts. 5 900; weak; lambs, $3.2505.l5;
muttons SS05a4lO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Back to CiyiILife

Dies MONIES, Nov. All the COM
panies of the Fifty-second regiment of
Iowa volunteers have been handed their
discharge papers by the mastering out
officer and have been paid off by Pay
master Monaghan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. l.-Hogs-Receipts 2SOCO:
opened steady, turned rather slow weak
to SC lower; light. s3.30a375; mixed S3.35l1
3I1la heavy, s3.35g3,SJ rough, >s.ojG3lO
workers. $40 Cattle-Receipts, 5000; quiet
but steady; beeves s4.0O@5.5U; cows and heifers,
I,I59i.5O; Texas steers. $2.15gi00; westerns.
s350g4.50: stockers and feeders $275Q45o
sheep-Receipts. 10000; slow and weak natives,
s%75a 100; westerns. $3.5oG455; lambs, 1918
d5Q1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
ST. Lonis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Nov l-WHEAT--Lower: No. . red
cash elevator 69l2c: track. 6954c; Dec, 69ss q
J2l2c: May, 695sc; No. hard 65ta56c.
CoRN-Lower; No. ? cash, &c: Dec, 5l1Sc.
OATs-Lower: No. 2 cash, &c; Dec. 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
Colonel waripg succumbs to Fever.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-Colonel George
E. Waring, Jr.. died of yellow fever al
his residence in this city this morning
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
LAKE STEAMER LOST.
Fate of the r. L. Doty No Longer Matter
OF Doubt.

Fate of the II. L. Doty No Longer a Matter
of Doubt.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The loss Of the
steamer L. R. Doty with her entire crew,
during the lake gale of Tuesday, is now
conceded. Wreckage brought here have
been fully identified by Captain Ellison
OF the steamer George Williams, which
belongs to the same line, as having come
from the Doty. The Olive Jeanette,
which the Doty had in tow, was lowed
into Chicago today. Her crew con-
firmed the loss of the steamer.
Following is list of the members of
the steamers crew:
CHRISTOPHER SMITH, captain.
HENRY SHARPE, first mate.
w. ID. HossIE, second mate.
THOMAS ALTERNATELY, engineer.
q. w. ODETTE, second engineer.
GEORGE WADKIN, oiler.
l.. Goss, steward.
w. j. SCOTT, cook.
CHARLES BORNE, watchman.
PETER G. PETERSON, wheelman.
ALBERT NELSON, assistant wheelman.
JOSEPH FITzsIMMoNs, fireman.
j. HOWE, deckhand
+. PARMUTH, deckhand.
G. CURTIS, deckhand.
WILLIAM EBERT, deckhand.
PAT RYAN, deckhand.
The above was the list of men on the
boat on Oct. 8, when they We're last
paid off. 1t is possible that one or two
changes have been made since that
time. The Doty was wooden steamer
and was built at West Bay City, Mich,
in 1898. Her capacity was 1,700 net
tons. Her insurance valuation was
$4,000.
Reports from Toledo say that the
schooner st. Peter foundered and six
lives were lost: Mrs. John d. Griffin,
wife of the captain; John McGrate of
Kingston, a seaman named Bosworth
and three Swedes, names unknown, who
shipped at Oswego. The captain says
that the storm was the worst he had
ever seen, and he has sailed the lakes
since 1851.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
Sale Register.

=, Thursday, Feb. 9th, two miles west OF Nc
kees Falls, John W. Hoffman will sell
horses, 2 cows and farming implements.
Saturday, Feb. 18th. ct Centreville, G. N.
showers, attorney intact for the heirs Of Mrs
Jnlia Marklc, will sell personal property and
real estate.
Saturday, Feb. %, onehalf mile north Of Mid.
aieourgh, Harry Bower.ox will sell mare and
cows and farming implements.
Monday, Feb. q. John Gilbert will cell. n
his residence mile northeast Of Middleburrh
live stock and farming Implements.
Friday. Mar. I. J, 4. Smith, Of Globe Mills.
will sell farm stock and farming implements.
Saturday Mar. 5, one and one half miles west
OF Centreville. II. II. Hackenburg will sell
mules, 2horses, 2cows and farming implements.
Tuesday, Mar. 4. 1893, Mt Globe Mills, the 8.
ii. Yoder estate will sell farming implements
and household goods.
Tuesday, Mar. 7th, near Kratxerville, Percivs
N BrOuse will sell horses and farming i'm
pements.
Thursday, Mar. 10. one mile north Of Kream.
er. J. s. Meiser, administrators OF Mary Benfer,
will sell personal property.
mile west Of Fremont, horses, 2 cows young
cattle and farming implements
Saturday, Mar. 18th, in Middleburgh, Mrs.
Harriet W. Smith will sell ut public saie lot of
household goods.
ese will sell Shorses, q lot Ct cattle. 30 shoats
and farming implements.
Monday, Mar. 2lst. James Erdley will sell, 2
miles west OF Middleburgh, live stock and farm.
ing implements.
Tuesday. Mar. %, two and one-half miles
south OF New Berlin. Isaac Bilker will sell 4
horses, 3 Cows and farming implements.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
left perhaps with small children

left perhaps with small children
to sustain, none Of them able 10 help
with the family purse, except to
help empty it-look back at the
first few hours of your bereavement
and recall how the almost fierce re
solve to bring them up well in spite
of every obstacle, brought some
measure Of quiet orderliness TO your
brain and has made the struggle
seem worth while ever since.
Aged pilgrim, whose beetling
brow is covered with the SHOWS OF
life's winter, lift up your head into
the sunshine, let its glories linger
around your tempestworn face, that
the young may look up to you as a
guide and an encouragement; that
they may see what it is to have
borne the conflict and resisted the
storm, to stand at the last strongly,
quietly, brightly in the midst OF u
light that seems to grow more beau-
titul us you sink away into the
night. Purpose is still yours to
enjoy; the purpose to guide and en-
courage others. That will make the
last days as beautiful for good, as
permanently useful as any that have
won before, since you know not
what undreamed-of hero, what bud
ding genius you may be stimulating;
or what "silent influence" you may
be inaugurating.
NIaidens with knowledge of life
vet to be learned; bereaved and
smitten ones in world where there
are ever deeper sorrows than yours
men who seek to make money for
itself alone and who lose happiness
in the making; young men over
whose bright way there is but the
one cloud that arises from abusing
life instead Of using it; all, all who
are weary and heavy laden, all who
are puzzled, bewildered, lost cling
fast to one purpose-to do all you
can for as much as you can as long
as you can,-and the living out OF
the golden rule will make crooked
paths strait and show even the most
tritling duties to be "worth while"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
ADAMSBURG.

Chas. McChath and William Bo-
lender, who had been spending the
last few months at Elk Garden, w.
Va, have returned home. ..P. S.
Bingaman of Poe Mills, was the
guest Of H. /. Romig's last week.
Chas. Klose, Iva Shannon, Mrs.
Koch, Kate Shannon and Jacob
Greenhoe are on the sick list. :.
Mrs. DR.. Ulrich of Millersburg, Wis
tied at Rev. Kantz's last week.. g.
Jno. Rauch, was united in marriage,
to Miss Carrie Williams, of Blooms
burg, last week.. ). .Rumor has it
that we will have a few more we'd
dings in the near future. Prof.
+. G. Bowersox visited the schools
this week.. wal. Bolig and wife
of Selinsgrove, visited at Claude H.
Klose's......J. l. Biagaman, was to
Sunbury, where he rented a house
They will move in q few weeks....,
The Stereoptican Lecture and enter.
tainment given on Friday evening
by j. A. L. Romig, the well known
evangelist from Benton Harbol
Mich, assisted by his Singer Prot
Millard Of Mo-, far surpassed thu
expectations Of the large audience
Standing room was at a premium.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold . social in the Luthrap church
on Mar. 4. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24

For SALE.-A Southwest Mis-
souri, stock farm; one thousand and
fifteen acres; all in one body; 400
acres in the prairie; more than 500
acres in cultivation /; 1000 acres
tillable and all smooth, rich land ;
neither rocky nor hilly; an mex
haustible supply ofthe best of spring
water; eight dwellings if desired,
the tract can be divided into six or
eight good farms; the one thousand
and fifteen acres all together makes
one of the finest stock farms in the
Southwest. 1t is located in the great
Ozark Fruit Belt of Southwest Mis-
souri,. If taken now this farm can
be bought for Nineteen Dollars per
acre. For plat and. full description
address the owner, A. B. IIovan,
Springfield, Missouri. 2t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
6&2gs},.&-& =
@e4@11es@I9shS
Manners Ola sna New.

"Yes.' said the distinguished gentle
woman who is keenly studious Of the
life around her, despite her crown Of
silver hair, II zee q great advance In
this generation % far as concerns edu.
cation and Its results. But as to man.
ners, l confess perceive falling Oh.
I do not always nnd, even in the high.
est circles, the true courtesy and fine
grace that belonged to the best people
Of the past generations. The young
people of to-day are conscious Of their
Intellectual advantages and their supe-
rior capabilities. The sense Of this
makes them q little bit too self-satis-
aed and ndependent-less anxious to
propitiate and please. This result either
In an on-hand familiarity Or critical
eeserve and indifference.
"The repose of manner" which Is
supposed to characterize thorough
breds' is n pleasure to contemplate In
xindly. intelligent, unaffected members
Of society, but 1t approaches idiocy
when 1t means an icy absorption In
self and an utter absence Of interest
n the rest of the human race. Save us
from the repose Of manner that re-
luires human beings to sit in immObile
nonentity, like the wax figures in a
shop window. with the gauze Of high
breeding and reserve" to guard them
from the dust and flies Of mediOcrity!
There Is q repose Of manner which
comes from the consciousness Of be-
ing in the right place and doing the
right thing by necessity; there is an
other, which is the outcome Of gen.
tleness of nature, sweetness Of temper
and nabitual self-control. Now and
then we meet one to whom these per-
tect manners are 80 natural and spon-
taneOus as fragrance to a flower; then
we realize after awhile, II not at first,
that this charm Of manner is more cap
nvating than beauty or intellect. When
united with lOvliness Of person, fine
sense and cultured mentality, the COM
binatiOn Is irresistible, and constitutes
the flower of humankind.iThe HUI
manitarian.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
UNION TWP.

David Wentzel of Nebraska is at
present visiting his aged parents
here. Rev. :. f. Davis was call
ing on his old friends here last
week, Rev. W. ii. Hoch preach
ed his last sermon at the Wilmer
church on Sunday morning from |
Cor. 1911. On Sundaythe Wit
mer S. S. elected the following
officers: Supt. Allen S. Sechrist,
Asst. Supt. A. 5. Sechrist, Sec. S. O.
Longacre, Asst. SIC. Edwin Wolf,
Tres. ID. q. Wilmer. .. Oliver Wise
is on the sick list. .J. S. Aucker
is now busy saving lumber for
Harrison StahPs new house. .....
Miss Lottie Spangler had Il very
interesting program rendered on
Washington's birthday at keiser's
school house.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
MARRIEy).

Feb. 9th, by Rev. &. ID. Zweier,
at Beavertown, John d. Baumgard-
neg and Cora B. Herbster, both of
Wes. Beaver township.
Feb. 9th, by Rev. John W. Mes
singer, at Milton, Johl W. Michael
and Phoebe d. Daubert, 10th of
Port Treverton.
Feb. l7ta, at Bloomsbury, by
Rev. G! II. Brandt, jonathan M.
Rauch of Beaver Springs and Carrie
Williams ofBloomsburg, Pa.
Feb. 10Th, by Rev. S. E. Ochscn-
ford, at Selinsgrove, Henr: A. Her.
man of kratzervilie and Effie M
Fries of Middlecreek township.
In Franklin, at the United Evan
gelical Parsonage, Feb. %, by Rev
j. II. Hertz, William Prunkard
and Rachael Knepp, both Of AL.
toona, Pa, the latter formerly from
Decatur twp, Mifflin Co., Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
Rints to tho New Woman.

"The new woman. says Margaret
g. Sangster, must not make her WON.
,nhood the excuse for possible failures
n duty. TO keep her word, to fulfill
ser engagements, to pay her debts, to
,e fastidious in honor, to scorn vanity
Ind coquetry are her obligations. She
must not stoop to silly flirtations, nor
90 easily yield herself even to the per-
,uasions Of the man that seeks to
marry her. The sought, never the seek
sr. The new woman must not hold
aerself cheap, though. When she Is
won 1t shall be said Of her as of her
lister in the long-gone days, that her
price is far above rubies,' her hus-
,and Is known In the gates and she
will do him good and not evil all the
lays of her life"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24

This is what the Sunbury Demo-
o'at says-regarding the financial con-
dition of Northumberland county {:
"The Commissioners statement for
1897 shows that the county is in
debt one hundred and eighty Mous-
and dollars. The treasurer received
$l73,S3l.9l and paid out $172,-
496.12, leaving a balance Of only
$1,335.79 in his hands, but with the
$4,000 burden for the taxpayers
still to carry. There will be OBJ
served upon scanning the expendi-
lures, some very tat pickings. The
district attorneys fees amount to
nearly as much asthej judges salary.
Prothonotary Kremer got from the
treasury over $4,000. Each COM
missioner got over one thousand,
while their chief clerk got $1,000.
The pay received by the jury COM
missioners was for twoyears. They
received pay for 1895 after the re-
port for that year had been prepared
for publication. The total paid for
bridge work foots up the big sum
of nearly $4,000. The commits
sions of Treasury Gibson are about
1900 for theyesr."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
SherifPs Sale of
REAL ESTATE +!

By virtue OF certain writs OF Fl. Fa. issued
out OF the Court OF Common Plas OF Snyder Co
Pa, aud - me directed will expose 10 public
sale at the Court House IN Middlcburg. Pa,
on FRIDAY the 25th day OF February 1898, ut
one o'clock p. NJ, the following described real
estate Ia wit: Tract Mol In Spring Township,
Bounded by lands Of W. H. Kline tracts Nos.2
and p. II. Knepp, G. o. Greenhoe, Andrew
Ulsh and J.G Meyer, containing Ito acres more
or less on whica are DWELLING HOUSE.
BARN and other outbuildings.
Tract No. 2 bounded by lands of. w. Killing.
Ter. A Pardee, =. +. ReKlc and tracts Nos. |
aud 3, with the appurtennnces, containing SO
acres more or less
Tract No. 8 bounded by lands OF tracts No.
and 2, j. W. Kiingler, =. X. Reigle and p. H.
Knepp, Containing 30 acres more or less on
which are erected n DWELLING HOUSE, BARN
and other outbuildings
Seized, taken into execution and to he sold as
the prsperty OF Joseph Wcader.
P.S. RITTER, Sheriff,
shciff's Office, Middleburg, Ia, Feb. !, 1898.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24
DISTRICT Institute Held ct Krat-
servilie. February II and IL.
FRIDAY EVENING.

Institute was called to order by
Harry Beaver, after which II. L.
Schroyer was elected President,
Harvey Beaver, Vice President,
Mary f. Weaver, Secretary. III
Address of Welcome by Harvey
Beaver. The audience was then
entertained by program rendered
by the Kratzerville School, after
which very instructive paper on
"History" was read by Reno Snyder.
The Institution was next address,
eddy our worthy County Superintcn-
dent, +. {. Bowersox, who spoke
on the "lligher Aim Of Education" i.
Defamation by Sina Renninger.
Institute adjourned to meet Sat-
urday morning at $50.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Institute was called to order by
the President r. l.. Schroyer.
The subject of "Manners in the
Public SCHOOL,, was then openedby
Lillian Herman, discussed by Harve,'
Beaver, j. p. Schaeffer, J.C. King
Ter and II. l.. SchrOver.
care We as Teachers Progress
ive", opened by j. p. Schaeffer, dis
cussed by Harry Beaver, and H.
w. Fishel whose remarks were high
ly appreciated and instructive as
well.
Institute adjourned to meet at
1:30 p. Nj.
1:SO p. NJ.
Institute was opened by singing
"Home Sweet Home. The sub
ject of "School Government, was
then opened by Harry Beaver, dis
cussed by d. L. Schaeffer, 4. y.
Gaugler and DR.. p. Herman.
The Subject "EIow to teach Ian
guage", was opened by c. o. Gaug-
Ter, discussed by Harvey Beaver
and j. c. Klingler.
r. l.. Schroyer then addressed
the Institution on the "Good and
Evil Of the Newspaper in the Pub
lie SCHOOL,, Defamation by Gertie
Good.
On account of nOn-attendancc OF
the teachers of the District and non
interest of some present, the Insti-
tute closed by singing "America. y
Though. some good has been ac-
complished, how much more could
be done il every teacher would bt
"Faithful to Duty"
COMMITTEE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-24


Massage excites the circulation.
brings the blood to the surface and
makes the joints supple. 1t should
follow the bath because after the bath
the skin is most supple and flexible
and is more apt to receive outer i'm
pressiOns.
There are different kinds of massage.
The Swedish consists in exercising all
the limbs Of a perfectly passive pa
tient. Russian massage is given with
an oiled or soaped glove, followed by
an application of the birth rod.
The Turkish method is to take the
hands and then make the fingers crack,
IS IL they were dislocated. Every joint
If the body is operated upon in this
way, and the spine is beaten. In all
,ases the rubbing is vigorous.
Persons who cannot afford to have a
nasseus or massage can create fric-
tiOn with long strips Of leather or
1orsehide, with the handle at either
end, linen gloves, gloves Of Turkish
toweling and other similar material.
For face massage use the purest and
oest Of cold cream. Rub gently for a
while, then rub of the cream and put
more on. After this wash the face
with rOsewater.
OIL is good for hard skins and fabby
skins need to be rubbed with alcohol
oerfumed with verbena.
The face should never be massaged
Immediately before going out. The
blood is brought to the surface by the
process and the sudden chill 10 bad
or the skin.