davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31
TRoTTERS.
Alix, b. NJ, by Patronage chnmninn

No., INOIVENS.
any ny ~ D. M, BY Patronage, champion
onoqua, b. M, by Keller. 2:0SE
EEllS,ree, ch. M, by AXtell. posi-
Allerton, b. h., by Jay Bird. .2:O9E
Countess Eva. b. M, by Norval. :. ). .2:00N
tfintos en- h., by Onward. 2:09iN
Sarah 8, b. M, by Tangent. 2 :095s
Alres, b. &, by. Allerton. ............ p :O9jS
Senator A. gr. h. ~ Trpag@p Panic.... 2:1o
Strathberry, br. h.. by Roseberry j.. .2:O4A
Fidol, b. h., by Idol. 2:O41s
Roy Wilkes. 6r. H., by Adrian Wilkes. .2:o6E
SaliIe TeIer b. n.y. n.y. BY Ashland Wilkes. s:SSN
Redina, b. M, by Retlwald. .2:OIN
Roy the Kid, ch. g.. by Abdallah swi-
Beilwood A., b. IN, by Bow Bells. .5:o73s
BOD fltzsimmons, b. h., by Judge Nor
AA'saty shusEs. T. NJ: 6y Hickory Nut Ss
I. L. D., b. H., by Woodford wilkes. .2:osE
storm sSrt 1,, SlE: H., by Brown Hal .2:9sll
Royal Victor, br. h., by Ashland
Royal Victor. br h., by Roy Wilkes. .2:0s&
Thonas Edison, S 5. 81 by Attorney. .s :Ss
IA Belle. b. m, by Lockheart.... !. 300
Miss Williams b. M, by Williams 2 :O0N
Don QuiSote, CHI. g., by Ponkey John. .2:1O
Since the year 1888 there has been a
wonderful increase In the number of
horses credited with performance OF
2:lO or better. Sixteen years ago but
one lonesome horse had record as good
as that and until 1890 there were but
six. Then, however, the list began to
grow with almost mushroom growth; in
1891 it had doubled; the next year it had
more than doubled; at the present time
probably 402 different performers have
been given 2:10 records.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31

9 A New York man boasts that he has
killed 1920 woodchucks in nine years.
And thus we see unto what glorious
ends ambition still may lead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31

A man in Western city was severe
" burned by hot grease while helping
his wife cook breakfast.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31

A good many persons would not OBJ
ject to "one-man power in the schools
or elsewhere if they could be the man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31
Warming Food for Stock.

Most of the advantages of cooking
food, and especially of food containing
much water, come from feeding 1t
warm. If grain of any kind is fed it
will do more good If ground and fed
dry than If cooked. Heat expands all
substances that contain starch. If fed
dry the animal eats more than it sup
poses 1t is eating. The expansion oc-
euro in the stomach, and the animal, If
a ruminant, lies down to chew Its cud
and indulge in the long sleep that In
sures good health and good digestion.
IL horses are fed too much 1t often
causes collie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31
Wine Consumption in France.

On an average each inhabitant of
France consumes fifty quarts of wine
in year. In Paris the average con.
sumption Is lee quarts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31
National Debt and the Banks.

II the rerunQ1ng scheme which the
Senate Finance Committee has recon-
mended for adoption becomes law, then
the United States will be saddled with
debt of nearly a billion dollars, no
part of which it will be able to call in
for redemption until thirty years have
passed. For thirty years the people
are to be taxed to pay the interest on
the bonds in order that the national
bank system may be kept in existence
for the same length of time.
This is part of the Republican plan of
currency reform. The interest-bearing
debt is to be perpetuated in order to
give the banks something to do business
on with profits coming in from both
ends of an ingenious transaction which
only the governments loan of its credit
makes possible.
The obligations which the Senate
Committee is in favor of refunding will
all become due In less than nine years.
The greater part of them will be pay
able July l, 1907. 1t is proposed to ex-
tend them twenty-three years, more, to-
gether with others that fall due in 1904
and 1908. Practically the government
will not be able, If this plan goes
through, to redeem any part of Its deb,
for almost the lifetime of generation
unless 1t goes into the market and pays
the holders Of the bonds any price they
may demand for them.
This refunding scheme ought to be
fought earnestly by every Democrat in
Congress. The Republicans should no,
be allowed to fasten this national bank
incubus on the country for at least
thirty more years without protest 80
strong as to riyet the attention of the
voters and hold 1t there until next cleo.
ton day.
Democratic policy has never sane
toned the plea that national debt is
a national blessing. The perpetuation
Of the present debt for the benefit of
the bank trust is something to which
the interests of the masses are particu-
larry opposed. The interest on these
bonds, which 1t is proposed to keep on
paying for thirty years to come can be
saved very largely by stopping the is-
sue of bank notes and putting those of
the government in their place.
No perpetuation of the national
debt" is a good Democratic slogan, and
mo perpetuation of the bank trust' is
another. A third Is: PUT the banks
out of the government business Of Is.
suing money!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31

surface should be kept smooth and even
by frequent scrapings, so that the
water from rainfalls will flow or
quickly. Depressions in the road where
the water gathers should be filled up
by all means. Apuddle in the roadway
will soon make a mudhole, SO 1t is a
matter of much Importance that the
trayelway be kept smooth and even to
maintain a good road. 1t Is one thing
to make good road-a road well I'M
derdrained and surface drafned-and
1t is equally important that timely re-
pairs be made and well made, other
wise much of the work of construction
will be lost. Again we say keep the
roads in good repair; it is more than
half the battle.
Ben Davis Apple.
Those who minister to the wants or
pleasures of mankind are often COM
paratively unknown. The Ben Davis
apple, In many ways, has given pleas
ure to thousands, and brought dollars
to hundreds; but no one knows who
Ben Davis was, or where he lived or
died. All that is known of its history
is that 1t came into favor with orchard
planters, in the Southwest, and the
name travelled with the tree. Its ruddy
cheeks on a pale yellow ground are
tempting, and Its eating qualities are
by no means poor; yet 1t could not be
classed as specially fine, but as an all
round variety, 1t has popular points.
And, then. it is good tree for the
marketman, in this, that 1T does not
take as many years to come into hear
ing as some kinds, like the Northern
spy, for Instance, and is regular, year
ly bearer-not requiring the resting
spells that some demand-and seems
to be no favorite with apple diseases
that feast on other kinds. Altogether
it is safe variety to plant.-Meehan's
Monthly.
Winter Destruction of Insects.
| Many of our most destructive Insects
pass the winter either among matted
| PROSTATE grass, among fallen leaves OF
especially along Usage hedges, lanes
and fence corners. Wherever such
places can be burned over in late fall
winter or early spring, the effect will
be to destroy many of these. Instead
of having our annual clearing up in
May, as many do who clear up their
premises at all. this should be done
during the seasons above mentioned
as by May many of the destructive in.
sects pass the winter within folded
leaf that is attached to the twig to pre-
vent it from dropping off, and in this
way deceive the eye of the orchardist
1t will pay to go over the orchard and
remove all Of the cocoons and dried
leaves still clinging to the trees
Orange Judd Farmer.
| An English Prize Winner.
Two-year-old Shorthorn heifer Bap
ton Pearl. Bred by and the property OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31
The Farmer,s contented Life.

Farmers who are living In their quiet
homes, with barns, corn cribs and cell
lars filed with food for themselves and
stock, may think sometimes they are
making little money. They may com
plain that Providence has dealt unjust
ly by them. But If such farmers knew
the difficulties which many prosperous
busy city men undergo whenever mon
ey is close, because of few bank sus-
pensions they would complain no more.
The speculative business man in the
city, even the most prosperous, has
trouhles of his own
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31

NO one may cayil at these figures.
They We're fixed and offered by sales
men who handle the articles. And the
above is only a partial list of instances.
The roll Of those commodities, the price
of which within a year has had arbi-
trary trust advancement, with no rea-
son save the loot reason that moves a
burglar or gives impulse to footpad,
would swell to thousands The Yer
Diet.
Rich Nation, Impoverished People.
1t is to be hoped that some time be-
fore the great hereafter 1t will be I'M
derstood that the richer the nation
grows the poorer the people become.
There can be no enrichment of any
nation without drawing upon the peo-
pie, particularly in this nation, where
the people are the sovereign. A curl
GUS object lesson is offered by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, in his attempt
at an explanation of fayoritism in the
disposal of the public funds. 1t shows
the infinite weakness and lack of def
mite policy on the part of an admins
tration that held out SO many hopes
to the people in 1896. That the people
have been deliberately robbed is the
only conclusion that can be reached,
and that the proceeds of the robbery
are to be turned back to the people
ostensibly through tho hands of greedy
middlemen, is too plain for argument.
Secretary Gage intimates that the
Government is getting rich too rapidly,
and that the receipts exceed the ex-
penditures to such an extent that there
will be a constant drain of the money
in circulation into the treasury unless
the revenues are reduced or the expen-
ditures increased or the amount of
the deposits in national banks added
largely to-
Is this one of the great blessings re-
sceiyed from AIcKinleyism? There
never has been an administration SO
much the foe of the American people
as that of Mr.. Mckinley. Not one of
Its acts or measures has been other
than detriment to the public welfare.
Its whole parade of prosperity, ma
ttonal grandeur and power has been
and is based upon that of special few
at the expense of the multitude. 1t is
imperialism run riot in a free republic,
the beginning of the death of a great
nation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31
A PHILIPPINE HARROW.

modern wedding harrow and the COM
mon horse hay rake is so close, that one
may be made substitute for the other.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31
CHIMES ON a COLLEGE CAMPUS

Largest Set of Bells in the Country In
stalled at Amos.
The largest il not the finest set of
chimes in this country has been placed
in the campanile erected for that purpose
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-31

ha1.s tlx,I ,nn, hts H.
az ,us nav ie s.na pee'l '''trouuceu ~
By yeneman-To make appropriations
for Iowa State College.
Nv Wise-I,o provide for tho STATE Mr..
mai School at Cedar Falls. @
nv Santee-In relation IN ;ncraas;n,
the Governors salary.
By santce-Relatiye To the sinterest on
State funds.
BY Dows-To appropriate S1,44O from
the Supreme Court contingent fund,
BY Wilson, of Buena Vista--To amend
section !. 1s4S, of the code, relative tn
banks.
BY Clark, Of Hamilton.Io provide for
the furnishing Of the State historical
building.
by Kirkwood--To transfer Harrison
County from the fourth to the fifteenth
district and provide additional Judge for
the latter.
BY kendal-To amend section 24yO
VI the code relative to mines and mining.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

Srdu Miiler bat Srins, cine e6emds
lige Mdgo aus elmer 0orfi9ante, als'
6uusmdoaen en9agirt unb ldbt lie an
WeibndAtsubeno gum eriten Male BEL
Sii9 ierpiren. Feun perionen iinb
eingelaoen. Srine leu6tet I'm Mits
ternd9t binunter, fommt pieber in bic
Stu6e uno pirft oas empfangene 9elo,
s Wart, auf ben Slid: nMebr sibt's
ni9t fir bas sanse QbenoeHen, unb
aFpei baben iiberbaupt nidt be5ablt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

Sato6: vSieIer Qn3ug lit unter
Sriioern ae6n Sbaler fpertb, 10 ipabr
ih bab 5e9n Singer an ben SGnoen."
SpseIitein: r3eig Der, ob Ou BAIT
5ebn Singer an ben Sdnoen."
x X
9ureauoorite6er: ,8sbauere iebr,
Sic niGt e~nsdsieren gu .tOnnen, bier
lit fat gar nihts gu ttun."
9eperbsr: 80, gerdbe auf Iol6em
Bureau piiroe i4 nit Sreuoen arbeis
ten"
5elotpebel: ,Wenn Sbr bas Signal
uS6pGrmen" bort, ge6t Sbr ale mDgs
liGit aussindnoer. 4lio ipas tbun
Sic, Wuti9te?"
Wuti6te: sd sebe m6sliait tpsit
auseindnDer!"
Cine beriibmte SGngerin trGat unter
Sr9eiterbegleitung eine Qrie ppr. Va
idgt elm tleines Mdb6en, auf ben Ois
rlgenten fpeiieno: uWtama, tparum
benin Der Wann Der Srau inn
mer NIT benz Stpde9 - @r brobt i6r
ia gar nidt; iet bod itiG, 8inb! =
Iber DIANA, tparum i6reit benin ba
Die Srau immer?"
X X X
5reunbin: yMir ideint, Der &dn5z
leirdtbin tann man audi ni6t aQes
slauben! = Ser9 ged, i9 fage Sbnen,
fpenn Die einen 2Dffel &~drls6aber
SaIS genommen bat, bann er3G6lt liz
leosm, tie Fate cine 8abereiie gsma6t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27
ExSx-s.xs
Route 4
Passenger Depot, Foot of Second 81
Telephone 4OS.

Telephone 4OS.
{. Time Table in Eject Feb. 25th.
1900,
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Winona, ST. Paul, Min
neapolis and Northwest.
1850 pm ........ Daily ........ 3:I am
4:43 am Daily, except Sunday 1859 pm
La Crosse and intermediate points
1850 pm Daily except Sunday l0'40 pm
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
S:o2 am ........ Daily ........12:37 am
1924 pm Daily, except Sunday 5:17 am
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Dav-
export, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
1870 pm Daily, except Sunday 11:45 am
1902 pm ........ Daily ........12.S7 am
The Fast Express for La Crosse and
intermediate stations. leaves Dubuque
1:50 pm daily except Sunday. Ar
rives La Crosse $50 p m: leaves La
Crosse 700 p m; arrives Dubuque 10:4O
p m.
The st. Louis Express leaves at 4:2o
p m, carries through reclining chair
cars from Dubuque to st. Louis, Pull
man Sleeper Barstow to st. Louis. This
train connects at Galesburg with fast
through trains to Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City and the Pacific coast. This
is the fastest train run between Du-
buque and Kansas City.
The st. Paul Vestlbuled Limited,
leaving at 1850 p m carries Free Re-
clining Chair Cars. Pullman Standard
and Compartment S~leepers, and reach
es st. Paul at 7:45 a m.
For information about rates, tickets
through car arrangements. baggage
etc., call on or address
/. DEPENDENCIES,
General Agent.
II. w. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

8ater: Sage NAL, SriB6en, mas
mD9teit ou lieber iein. Elm 9enbarm
gu Sub ooer elm 9enoarm gu Pferb9"
5riB4en (na6bsm er einise Iusen=
blide nadgeoa4D: Sin @enoarm gu
pfero benin ba tOmte i9 f9nele1
oapon reiten, penn Hdubsr comment"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

Sect lit serabe Die 3eit UNI Tsuc
ralste our9 einen fleibigen @sbrauG
BON ct. Sdtpbs Ssl gu pe~rhinDerr
ooer gu beilen, baiiel6e berubigt uno
itGrtt Die Nerpen unb bepirtt auf bieIe
Metie cine p~oaitGnoige Seiluns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27
Gbieasp, Wtilwaufee e. ct. Yaul
Gilenbaba.

Tobrplau in Sroft 9etreten am 10. Oft.
1899. 9abubof @de 4. NIB 9lap=S tra6e.
SIdetsS Office 597 Walus StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

9ureaidef gum &anSliften): 500
rem sic, Miiler, pas BADEN sic benn
od pieoer gemadt? Oieie Summbeit
1T aber bod Der 8ipfel Der Sooenlp-
iigteit!" T2@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

4nnpnce. - v&abfabrerslIntsr~
ri9t ertbeilt, aud briefliG, 8. u M
B W g."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

rIber tparrm faufen Sic benin niat
ben Satel2 Qn benz lit bod ntdts
ausSuieBen?" Or mas, Der 1T ia gar
ni4t edit; Der tommt ia glei9 rein,
rpenn ibn iein 9err ruft!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

Time Table in Eject Feb. 25th,
1900.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08
WY AN ETTE.

Ned Gates is back from the GOLD
regions.
The 9th Of November has passed
and we are having a much needed
rest
a steer belonging to W. A. An
MS was smothcrcd to death by a
strawstack falling over on him.
Last Sunday Il party of hunters
and pleasure-seekers, loaded with
about a bushel of eatables and a
peck or more of cartridges spent
the day at Stanchfeld lake. Af-
ter most enjoyable day, they re-
turned to their homes, fully paid
for their days hunt, but are still
wondering if ''fatty' cooked the
meat.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08

}. w. Bryan of Lowder, ILL.,, writes:
"My little boy was very low with
pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor
we gave him Foley's Honey and Tar.
The result was magical and puzzled
the doctor, as it Immediately stopped
the racking cough and he quickly re.
cOvered.' G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08
-.-.,,
!. GREEN BUSH.

Here we come again with our
news from our busy little vicinity.
Miss Nellie Ross is in our midst
again. a...
We hear that Mrs. Hoy is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Byron Dilley quite i'll but is
gaining slowly. ..., 81
Grandma Duncan has gone to
Wisconsin to visit her son.
Eddie Dilley made a. flying trip
to Milaca one day last week.
Mrs. Louis Robidcau held the
lucky number that took the watch.
If you listen you will soon hear
the wedding bells in our little
town.
The Misses Ella and Media
Fullwilcr were the guests of Miss
Nellie Ross Sunday.
Corn husking is the order of the
day and the farmers report good
crop and fine quality.
Prosperity has struck Nh. Robt.
Shaw. He shipped his honey one
day last week, having 3,1OO
pounds. Hurrah for Mckinley.
The members of the Catholic
church have been doing some fine
work repairing and painting the
church. Go on with the good
work.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08
mare 60 we conclude Rev. Sheldon
is following 'In His Steps with
considerable speed.
EFFIE a BURGAN.

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bunion
in warm water to soften it, then pare
it down as closely possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily: rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each ap-
plication. A corn plaster should be.
worn for a few days, to protect it from
the shoe. As general liniment for.
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuma-
tism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For
sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08

Mrs. T. Briddleman, Parshallville,
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried num-
Der OF doctors without relief. After
three applications of Banner Salve her
hands became better and in short
time we're entirely cured. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08
meat,
You Can Cash the Draft.

Rheumatism is not only painful but
dangerous. Take Mull's Pioneer
Rheumatism Cure. a tried and proven
remedy. If it does not cure you cash
the dollar draft in each box. Isn't
that fair? 25c and $1.O0. For sale by
c.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08
THE PRINoEToN UNION: THURsDA1 No EMBER 8, 1000.

New York society young ladies have
g g new fad-ca FRYING canes. Well, it
is gratifying to know that ladies have
found some other use for their hands
than holding on to themselves behind
when OH the street Fam, Stock 6
Home. .
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08
FREER.

\ pleasant surprise party was
enjoyed last week at Frank Bemis'
The occasion being the birthday of
Lizzie Devine.
Miss Selma Lindquist went to
Minneapolis to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Stark, and expect to be gone
about Il month.
Mrs. Eye and j. M. Peterson
went to Minneapolis to visit
friends and relatives last week and
expect to gone about a week.
The dance at James Robertsons'
last Saturday night was attended
by large crowd. also Il number
of the candidates of Mile Lacs
county were present.
One of the boys thought that
one partner was not enough 50 he
brought three and let them walk
home alone without a moan be-
cause it was too muddy. How is
it Ben!
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08
Two OLD MAIDS.
Recommends 1t to Trainmen.

&. H. Hausan, Lima, O., Engineer
l.. +. & w. r. r., writes: II have
been troubled great deal with back
ache. | was induced to try Foley's
Kidney Cure, and one bottle entirely
relieved me. I gladly recommend it
to any one, especially my friends the
train men, who are usually aftlicted.'
c. \. Jack
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08

J. Odgers of Frostburg, Md, writes:
II had bad attack of kidney COM
plant and tried Foley's Kidney Cure
which gave me relief, and I was per-
fectly cured after taking two bottles.'
G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on. take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to cure,
and will prevent pneumonia or con-
sumption. Don't accept substitutes.
Nothing SO good G.. A. Jack. ~
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08
Notice to lBuilders.

Notice to Builders.
The contract for building school
house in District No. 26, in Blue Hill,
known as the Galbraith district, will
be let soon to a responsible contractor.
Plans can be seen at E. Z. Morford's S
the Blue Hill postmaster.
6, SCHUYLER HOYT, Clerk.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08

Mull, > ightning Pain Killeris abso-
lutely pure, contains neither, opiates,
ammonia or capsicum and therefore
can be used BY child Or invalid without
bad effect. Kills pain instantly. no
matter what it is. 25c. For sale by
G.. A. Jack s
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08
w. G. II. q.


Through the courtesy of the UNION this space
Is granted to the w. G. Z. U. The press super
sentiments and statements contained herein
Our Motto: For God and Home and Native
Land.
Our Badge knot of white ribbon. ai
Our Aims: Home protection, prohibition Of
the liquor traffic, equal suffrage, one standard
OF morals, and the bringing about of a better
public sentiment.
Mrs. EFFIE A. BuRGAN, President,
Mrs. JENNIE WOODCOCK, Secretary,
p MRS. ADA FARNHAM, Treasurer. s
The Princeton union., 1900-11-08

Stop that cough right away with
MulPs Lightning Cough Cure. 1t
heals disease Of the throat and lungs.
It's pure and good for children. 25c.
For, sale by CA. Jack. .
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-18
Injurious Candy Manching.

A taste for sweets is supposed to be
the cause of all the trouble with the
teeth which are so common to the chill
dren of to-day, but few stop to con-
slider that this taste may be easily sat
isfied without forming the injurious
habit Of constantly munehIng candy.
American children eat such inOTdi-
nate quantities of confectionery that it
seems hopeless matter to attempt to
check the habit" said an excellent
dentist recently, who has had abund-
ant opportunity to study its results, and
he should have added that it is not so
much the quantity Of the candy, but
the manner of eating it that does
harm.
Ifa child would eat candy once a
day, and then wash out his mouth
thoroughly, he might keep up the
practice for fifty years without harm to
his teeth; but it is the constant suck
ing of candy, always having something
sweet in the mouth, that eats away the
enamel and reaps mighty harvests for
the dentists.
II a child must have bon hons, the
mother should see, herself, that he
brushes his teeth after the sweet is dis
posed of; and she should absolutely
prohibit the injurious habit of MUNICH
iuor aau1v all dav lonu