davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19

u 11to''} "tj.s ANa endured through
tbe hours IT torture she had gone
through The accuracy of her state
menta was particularly verified by the
fact tht one of the lieutenants and a
few Of his lnen, who had disobeyed or
lers an1 followed trail apart from the
command, fell into an ambuscade de-
scribed by Mrs. Larimer and were
killed.
Mrs Larimer was never quite clear
as to how many hours she had passed
with the Indians. From the moment Of
captivity, when they had started off
with her child and herself in their train,
she had concentrated every faculty on
watching for an opportunity Of escape.
She had seen her husband struck down
by arrows, killed, as she supposed; had
seen the wagons fired and her friends
killed and wounded. She had read of
the tortures inflicted by Indians upon
women captives, never imagining that
one day she would be their wretched
victim, She was determined, II posi-
BILE, to get herself and child away from
their clutches and die in some other
way than by their tortures. She had
always been girl of fearless disposi-
tion, quick in her movements and very
observant She pretended to be bodily
in languid and almost immovable
state. After hours of waiting and
watching their dances and listening to
their plans for further depredations,
when they had ceased to observe her,
che found chance to slip away beyond
the fires into the dark bush For hours
and hours, through two days and
nights, she struggled on, faint, nearly
dead, until she fell exhausted In the
camp of the cavalry.
"1t was a happy time, Of course,
when she found her young husband
alive All they had In the world was
gone, but after the horrors Of their ex-
perience had passed away little and
health was in a measure restored they
started out afresh Mrs. Larimer has
always been the business manager Of
the firm. Her husband never had his
health completely restored. "-Philadel-
plia Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19

This country accomplished the impos
sible during the years that rebellion
of one third of our people was conquer
ed while the whole world cried :. 1t can
never be done" So, when the leaders
of those Rough Riders asked General
Wheeler if he could lead the charge up
san Juan Hill, consent was given BY a
nod which seemed to say that it was
impossible. Remember the watchfu-
ness of Captain Charles f. Clark when
he brought the wonderful Oregon from
the Pacific to the Atlantic. How all but
two hours of each "a Clark watched the
workings of his boat. How much moro
important that we watch the human
soul. There are large numbers of our
citizens marching elbow to elbow into
the path that leads 20 the saloon and to
death. The Anti-Saloon League is here
to about, face" this column and save
ii from defeat. When Roosevelt had
been given permission to take bis Rough
Riders up San Juan Hill he said to
them " Boys, the time has come for
rs, it may be to give our lives for the
country" How well they charged the
whole world knows, for when the vic
tory had been won there We're none mis-
sing, for those not dead or wounded
were in the field of success. The time
has come for Us to give our work for
the home, the soul, our country, and
our God.N
The large audience broke forth into
,rolonged applause. The male quar-
tette rendered selection. A coliec-
tion was taken and the meeting closed
with the 'I0nedictiou.
A digest of the temperance cause was
distributed at the door.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
Prizes Awarded

On account of rush of business on
saturday we were unable 10 reckon up
the standing of the various neWsUoys
who were competing for the prizes we
offered to the three boys selling the
largest number of papers during the
Quaker Range contest for. the Most
Popular Lady. We take pleasure in an
nouncing them today as follows.
The first prize, $5 worth of Spaulding
baseball, goods was won. ..-''andy Nor
ris who sold 1874, papers during the
contest. These goods are standard and
were purchased through II, l.. Averill.
The second prize, three So sitting for
pictures at Pierce g. Fletchers studio,
was won by Charlie Marshall who sold
the second largest number of papers.
lie can sell this sitting to anyone if he
does not want to have his own picture
!aken The third prize, an air rifle
costing 81, was won by Willie Mathew
son who sold the third largest number
of papers. This reliable little Gun was
purchased at the Art Novelty Store.
Oreste Barr, who moved to Berlin some
time ago, sold the fourth largest num-
Der of papers during the contest, and
had he remained until it closed would
have made a good fight for first prize.
Thanking all our newsboys for their
earnest cndeavors to win these prizes
we remain. louls for business,
The BARRE PRESS Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19

..5', I,:-?e E.ariy RiSeEs.
t..e.ous lite a>i''s-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19

At the pretty village Of Holylake, .
suburb of Liverpool, there are golf links
which are famous as being the Oldest
and among the best in England, the
game being brought there by the Scotch
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19

Locusts area an article Of food in parts
of Africa, Arabia and Persia Of such
Importance that the price Of provisions
is influenced by the quantity Of the
dried insects on hand.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
NOTICE.,
may concern

70 Whom it may concern;
Whereas there has been Il separation
,,!ween myself and wife, Mary McL"h-
man, hereby give notice that after this
date -hail pay no bills contracted by
her or for her.
Signed w WlLh'Nh "'''" NNNN >
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
Had CatarPh sc Years,

Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. W
:: B. R. R., says. 81 had suffered with
,atarrh for 36 years and regarded my
,ase as hopeless. One day saw tLt
testimonial of Geo. II. Hearn in Braz
Jan Balm circular. Fcarn was til.
"Sineer on my train and I E'ew +;
ase was desperate. Ii@!I J :'', .i~...
nd his cure gave nle !,o,", '''
b: use Of the Balm at Ore. '....
vt much change ior t'!c :;r*''
1T then be 3aI: 10 ,,:;.rrta
NonLhs, to NY ineXprc' ~, ,,:-;::.: -.
vas entirely cure3!"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19

For Sale. 4 first class up TO date will
furnished restaurant, Large number
Of boar,lers. Inquire t'iS Office.
54-lw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

drsn. Loads n sand are bought and
dumped In the corners for the children
90 dis In. Here they build houses with
aa much Eost az though they were upon
the soluhoro. baseball. tennis ana attn.
letlc games OF an sorts are played BY
the boys. ana In the nolrhhofhooda
who're the police have previously been
annoyed by the unrullnoaH Of tho young.
Htoru only glowing praise Is heard o.
the transformation wrought In the
ug'Fhhorh0ui hy the Fairgrounds.
The George Junior Republic movement
has lta hosts OF friends. who every year
collect thousands or dollars Tor the good
work, while countless other OrFaniEa.
tons along tho same linz every year are
doing good work
The contributions 20 these charities
come lnrgely from women. They are
managed mostly by women, who UNDER
stand ana uynnathlse best with the
needs " childhood 90 the subscription
lets N the charities one reads name
after nnmc famous at Newport and nnr
linfhor showing that the wealthy wom-
nm n not forgctful N the lcas fortunate,
frivolous na her own summer paatlmol
may sometimes seem.
EDITH LAWRENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The queen of Englanda dinner hour
ia o'clock. but royal dipnefn ore ssfy.
I'd with commcndahlc fnpIdlty, 90 In
spite of the intcncsH u the hour the
banquet II over BY 10. Her majesty
pfccodes her family and guests Into tha
dining room and again heads the pre-
couaion on leaving the room. This. by
the way. Ia the arrangement In nll royal
households Even when the Duke and
Duchess OF Fife give dinner In thfif
portmhn square establishment ihi
Duchess u Fife goes into dinner alone
and before instead Of after OIL her
guests.
WHOM the queen II entertaining and
tho party have rcaHHcmhl1d 10 the
drawing room or reception corridor one
addresses "a TOW remarks 10 each guest
IN turn. The latter IN every case wall
Tor tho sovereign 10 Initiate the con-
vcruntion ana merely respond briefly 20
her remarks. ny n o'clock the function
a. at an end.
AZ tho "dine and sleep parties az
Windsor or Osborne and also 90 San.
dringhnm departing guests are expected
90 leave by au early train. not later
than n. No formal farewell r. accorded
them. In fact. thoy are supposed 20 dh'
appear 40 silently nn spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
OOOOOO UIIU VUVV7
NECKNEAR.
RIBBONS
AND
MILLINERY

candle froets of purliGnleai simplicity.
An over lace sleeves witch nt skin
uaht ore ou HHle eide hy eide WIN
natturar novelties stocks ned not
match your shirt waist COZ bodice. but
must boar clos. relation i1 your hot
Tho lace fufort increases Gay by Jay,
and wo have lace stockings. lace frogn.
ncD wraps. lace hats. lace p1raa1ia ana
even lace muH o. ay n1ihlns of the
Spanish mlnt'iIu anil broad scarf which
would faIn Ua regarded ua "a wpar.
Many of tho Ola time ncea ore agaln
popular. ch11tiiy b.mH especially mod.
irh hons of lace and chiffon are made
Iy using ihraH.lulftHu of o. yard W
chiffon fhrl p'1Iuns to which nrc f17-
toned Two lace ura. mHhI0nIng one md
into a rasrita vhou th0y ilIn The chiffon
u.hr and letting thr other ION free.
They may Hif1 hU constructed entirely
nf muuaa IIns Ur chiffon tn THE event
IA yards of chiffon nro required Tor the
uo ends. tho width being split in two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Pelham bay IL supported by the oontri-
buttons Of charitable women and af-
fords n days outing tofrnrtics VI the
Little Mothers several times a week.
The parties start finm the associations
clubhouse on the east side.
Philadelphia. Boston. New York and
Chicago have each vacation schools 70
which many an anxious mother can
safely intrust her children during the
two long months when the regular
schools are closed. with families who
herd In one or two small rooms the
schools are better than the streets.
Many mother who goes out to earn q
living fer her children has cause 10
think gratefully % the vacation schools
for CARING Tor her flock during her en-
forced absences from home Tho course
" study In those vacation schools IL
light manual training. music aud nature
study being 30 pleasantly impaired that
children unable TO obtain admission
often try 20 slip IN by stealth.
An over the larger cities vacant lots
are lifted up Tor Fairgrounds for chill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
nlroncn wIrmorr LAMYrn.

iu burma. though divorce r. lam'n.
tably common, n n managed without au
the publicity and consequent seaman
which are inevitable In a country whore
such matters are settled IN the "a"
courts and are carefully reported IN ihe
prosa. II divorce must be-. Il h ply
that n cannot be- a. quietly mnnaH'l
everywhere na In burma,
There. II a husband and wife raw y,
live happily together, Hhc goes OUT nhl
purchases two little candles OF equAl
fizc. which are specially made ior 10,
purpose. She brlngu them home ana
then Hhe ana her husband ~ down on
the floor. placing the candles between
them. Tho candles are lighted fihu',
tnncoualy and one represents her any
the other him AnNioualy the pair wnl'n
tho burning tnporr, for custom deere. .
that he or she whose candle goes ou'
FIRST h 20 leave the house forever lAA-
inF nothing but the clothes worn ~ 'h'
moment
The one whose candle has filekeiel
even n second after the other was tA'
tlnguishcd remains In exclusive posses
sion Of the house and all the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

this line. the sick babies fund h done
BY newspaper which Eathcra thou
sands N dollars each year for the pur-
pose and employs az ~ own expense a
corps of physicians. who go thr tEh tho
trutmonts and administer gratultouH
advice and aid wherever it may be
needed. ENcuuiouG on the water are "a
branch Of H. philunthroplc work. those
whom fresh air would honCnt being civ
en- un order TOR IA days outing by the
attending physician.
The Little Mothers association num-
borH among its protogca the little glrla
who have one ur two smaller ones Ca
take care of during Tho day, either be-
cause tho mother 10 Obliged 20 work to
support the family or because the chill
dron are neglected or motherleas. The
summer home u the association AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The regulation court dress Tor draw.
Ing room presentation 20 the queen y
England consists N low bodice Hn.,'
sleeves. dress and train, the latter ~
yards IN length. not less. The rrgu.A-
ton plumea are three white plumea ll'
a married lady and two for an unnhl
ried one. white wells or lace lnpp.w
have 10 be- worn with the plumca' Whl'
Is dc rlguour for a presentation ui'.,,
which usually n trimmed with WINE
flowers or piumos, illuh court dl.'
may be- worn by lnvallda ana elderly ll'
dies on receiving permission from n''
majesty through the lord ohnmber'alh
one OF the chief difficulties 10 'op'
with In court toilet II the hcaddtr'A'
which must show conspicuouHly li0W
the front the queen having no tolerance
for dropping plumea ON this occasion,
The wells are caught down on 'iuu,
side with tiny Jewels, 10 that they onB
hang nj the back aud do not come i'''
ward at the sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The following 10 "a complete list Of tho
maiden names u tho mothers OF the
presidents of the United States printed
by 'ho BOSTON Transcripts Washington.
Mary HAIL. John Adams. susanna
liowlaton. Jefferson. Jane Rnndolf;
Madison, Nellie Conway: Monroe Eliza
Jones' J, q. Adams. Abigail smith. An
drew Jackson, Elizabeth Hutchinson:
Van huren. Maria Hoes; Harrison.
Elizabeth hassctti Tyler, Mary ARMS.
teld; Polk, Jane Knox. Taylor Sarah
STROLLER, Fillmore. Phmbo Willard;
Pierce, Anna ttcndrlck. buchanan.
Elizabeth speor. Lincoln. Nancy
Hanks. Johnson, Mary McDonough:
Grant Hannah simpson; Hayes. Sophia
Orchard. Garfield. Eliza nallou; Ar.
thur Malvinn Stone; Cleveland. Annie
Neal' Harrison. Elizabeth Irwin, Me
klnley. Nancy Campbell Allison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

A BEDROOM

In these days Of luxury the f,,.,.,
ing or bedrooms requires e,,,,l
amount OF close attention. for f,-t,.h
changes In this line or IN nii .it'.tl
and TO keep everything mat.
throughout the house tho i1.'ul
needs To furnishings IN the iatost ',,,l
bedsteada are much decorated Az -
many INSTANCES display very -gT,il
workmanship The most hcautlfYi ..t
expensive Kinda of wood arr ma ~,
are made into tsdH with ssarnI,..'.
HINT TO the variety Of shapes aud s,,i'
Of decoration. 'N
Old mahogany beds. which f,r , a..
were not no popular. have amin ,.''.
place Of prominence and. with r'n,i..t'
ing. look as well as the new or.. NJ
new beds N mahogany are msf. ,.
nearly the same graceful lines a. ~
81 years ago, They are an o,psr-I..
luxury. but when used In "a room, ,.i,,
the furniture 20 match they egrtsil,I
are the abandonment.
Tho coverings Tor these b,dg INTO, .
course be In keeping. Rich No. .y..
silk mr. satin and the fnort o. ir.. ~
hand embroidery are used
white bcdatcnda with r6it tri,..,t....
and painted designs and betu M NIX,
colorcd woods nro very t.autif,5 d.
their decorations. Many appear M me
Louis XVI, Marie Antolnotto ana Rom.
padour styles. but we have aean vsrv
pretty wooden beds painted whit. ma
blue or any color wished that rrart
young women have decorated thpm.
solves 90 suit their own fancy.
Ennmolcd hcdntoadH with tra-u trim.
I minrs and brass bcdstcnds arr 1irl ysry
| popular. They always look mona a.
cnn easily be- kout clean. Another ~.
| ture IN their favor D. that thry r1e b.
% dalntily trimmed. Tho snf,ads fsr
them are Of slik. satin. lace. iIa.n sr
muslin In nH elaborate or aa simple a
| design 40 YOU please.
/ Linen bodsrrcadl with drep t,rt.,
u drawn work and n druwneon MAJ.
very attractive covers when placed ovsr
a bright colorcd foundation with M
kind u spread large square p.Ilavr
are preferred. with pillow slips "a M
same design NJ tho spread Muslin h
/ perhaps the least expensive material In
bed furnishing and ono that r.vsl a
very satisfactory onoot Fine dotted
/ muslin over bright coiornd a|ik vim
n doep runlc Tor the valance aud isIn.
/ thy drnprd curtains Tor tho canopy taB
makes neat ana pretty hti f1f any
/ young persons room, The dupInr u
the curtains gives 60 a great ttt.st
the smart appearance 10 the t,d. Thee
curtains can De hung from 70 curved.
square or shield shaped top Tho curved
and shield shape allow OF prtttief or.
| rungrmcnt
II is quite the fashion 10 have sleep.
Ing rooms hung and upholstered win
tapestry or any one N tho many mate.
RAILS used Tor upholstery purposes Den.
I'm II often employed. and whsn lt ls
the bed covering. canopy nud yhiantt
are Of the same material. with white
cotton embroidery In outline. Heavy
linens In various tlntH and Iarlntts
rottonH In soft. harmunizInr blues ana
greens are Ia great demand for this
| purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

suavlolum that Of love. The Semitic
races used to kiss, ana we ind that the
hlss Of peace formed part Of tho
sacred rites of the carly Christians, as
ont day.
Ihe exact amount Of pin money en-
loyea by the Empress Eugonle while
heF husband was on the throne OF
France WINS fxod nt 10000 n month.
every sou OF which tho empress re.
hs'onsly expended IA maintaining her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
yo.o.o.o.o'o'o

HY JUNE che more serious problems
II of dress f0r che summon have
- boon solved. aud women turn
their attention 60 tho smaller nccrsrn-
rios which triumph DURING the month vi
roses. Of usckarur there is On endless
variety something suitable for ovnry-
body and cvoNhDlyH gown. Among
the dainty things ore tulle bows. both
iu white and r0i0u. These are sUmo-
times fastened t1 stocks drapci ln
tuile. or they may ba worn with velvet
or ruk ones in contrasting huoH. SIR
stocks with u m0uaH0llne plating un
the upper edge and double ends of the
same falling In front ore among the
rfoif|rrt of che seasons output Lace
reirfs aro mounted 0n atm lining 90
form stock md uro CfnHaod ut back o.
b. tied ut front in sailor knot Fancy
fluhrca ~ HIlk caught up in the rontrr
hy o. buckle form ~ pretty neck piece.
Among che s0rvioonhle Kind are those NJ
tanota with a butterfly bow hcmnttch-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
MRS. ROWLAND ON WELLS AND SALLON SKIN.

It SEEMS urcpoHteroua that any
woman should need Instructions
- ur tu tho care of the skin of the
face. hut % De- true that most women
cannot bee thHlr own defects uH uthrrH
do, had lady ay 90 mos MADAM
Rowland, du you not think ] have %
lovely cDmpIraiunf ANA I mover use
hnythlnE uu my face hut soap ana
water My answer was, you need
not have told me that uH your skin
speaks Tor Itself" ller pores were
allied with black heads. besides being
badly wrinklrd. No woman can ho
called even fair looking o. Hhc hna not
"a clear clean. healthy complexion.
How often du Wc hear q woman pay,
'My hat or my gown b. ao unhocom-
iug'' when 10 d. mot the fault 90 hat
or gown hut of the akin'
Wells are hWgly responsible f1r
black heads ana tho poor cOmplOXi0nH
OF lulira of thg present dny. Prob
ably mo- fashion more drlctcfious 10
the complexion could have been dee
N.Hod than tho close mesh webs worn
next 10 the face. This tine lace musl,
FOR 70 Dr. nothing elise binders the
circulation iu some extent but does
Cav more Injury by kgopmg the face
heated. Thus when tho dust nom thl
street blows in the open pores receive
d, without thr Veil q friendly hrecz,
would yur1 likely carry away most OF
these dust particles. The dye used lr
the manufacture uf ypiliuga adds lt'
portion of dUlrtHHnus matter. and thi
veil retains ao much more of the dust
that each elmo BE- la put ON % has d
deposit 90 sIft upon tho face. n you
doubt the truth OF this statement
take any ycu that you have boer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

settled IN Gloveravile. N, Y, ln 1909.
now represents an Investment of mo-
less than si5.oO0000 The operators earn
on an average OF o. day.
Among the aboriginal tribes NJ Amer.
lea and Central Africa kissing was un.
known. though from the most remote
times It has been familiar 90 Europeans
and Aslatlos. The Latlna made three
distinctions In kissing, the oaculum DO.
ing the kiss OF friendship and respect.
tho baslum that OF ceremony and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

tag was Countess Rosd Nine Pauline
Luoca married Baron Won Ilhaden, Vie
t0rle nalf became pucheae dc Frias,
ana urlsl married Mario, who was Mar
quits N Gambia. The sprIga ~ English
nobility have fancy for marrying the
ualoiy glrl and skirt dancer.
The children OF the poor In Japan are
often labeled Ia ease they should stray
from their homes while their mothers
are engaged In domestic duties,
The glove Industry, which wah first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
SUMNER CHARITIES.


until II h too late 10 save Il. children
are given unwholosome food. the nrst
suggestion of a tooth being the signal
Tor the child'a promotion 20 fare suita-
bic only for nm adult II " uothins un-
common Tor a poor tenement house
mother 10 feed cabbage. potatoes and
gravy and even bits Of meat 10 children
u months N ace. The Chlldrcn'a Ala
society. which does ao much for the
poor children Of New York has a
branch devoted 10 such work MS caring
for sick children. but the great work In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

supremacy ms leader Of fnshl,n
throughout the entire civilized WORM
during the days OF the empire.
Tho Duchess OF Alba Ia the lo',
nrlstocrntio recruit TO literary TanA,'
She has published NJ Madrid ppgN
describing the collection Of autogiall.
In the glass eases OF the Llrla pnla,
II Is u volume OF 259 pages, ana Wy
llat OF autograph letters includes inuns
by kings, popes bishops and also so"''
letters written by Columbus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

parts. Allow Il 90 remain on over
night. In the morning ngaln wash the
face aa before and uuuint Il with "a
pure retiring crcum=nH much na the
skin will absorb. Then cover The face
with % pure powder
snllownrHa of tho face ~. IN bad
eases. called iDtrrua. or iaundlcr. II
Dr. caused hy dcwnroi liver. This
arrangement iH iu turn brought about
hy eating lndlreTtlhlU foods 0r eating
Too heartily. especially late at night
IN some eases IL comes from drinking
ton. coffee aud Too much wine. Any
THING which dIHurhH tho action of the
liver. thr great laboratory OF the hue
NINA system, produces anllowncaa by
causing the liver 90 become over
worked aud thereby prevents n from
uk.ug ull che different poHoua from
thH blood Including thc r0lurlnT mat-
trr of che bile, These colUrng matters,
ur dyes. remain iu the blood until MAJ
mrs eliminates Thorn from Che aya-
tom. Eallownoss NJ the face. ln short
Be- only tho co'1rIng matter deposited
in tho skin n0m tho blood ln coming
in contact with the ale IL ~ oxidlscd
aud H then very hard 90 rrmovc.
A. preventive M slll0wnrns n
great deal con Doe accomplished if one
win Dee careful OF tho diat and never
clt amy food that rs unlikely 10 digest
readily Eat meals 40 regular hours
and tlkc about tho Same amount ~
food each day Plenty of Fruit uTungnl
and occasionally % lHm0u before hrcnE-
mHt are good. Sleep ln q cool wen
ventilated room. take plenty M oXcr-
else. oHpecIally walking lu tho open
air. MARY SCOTT ROWLAND,
New York.