davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
OMNIBUS BILL WENT THROUGH.
First Time Public Buildings Have Been
Granted in Such Manner.

lSpecinl 10 The POstD
Washington. March MIR. Bailey Of
Texas today passed bill IN the house cor
recting a defect in the sherman court bill
in regard to the appointment OF a clerk,
Mr. Mercer today passed big omnibus
bin carrying approximations for public
buildings for forty cities In the United
States This is the first time in the his.
tory OF congress that an omnibus bill for
public buildings has ever passed congress.
The measure passed the senate inside Of an
hour after II passed the house and has
been sent TO the president for his sigma
ture.
Among others the bill carries an In
creased appropriation for the United States
poEtofnce and court house at Abilene.
Texas. from $4,000 10 100000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
TIN CAN TRUST.

Money to Finance the Deal Said TO Be on
Deposit.
New York, March 2--Aecording TO
speclaI from Baltimore 10 the Tribune the
consolidation OF tin can manufacturing In
tcrests OF the United States has practical.
in been effected. The money required
10 finance the deal, estimated az over Sio.-
Dn0OOO, II Il said has been placed on de
posIt IN New York. Chicago, Philadelphi9
and Baltimore banks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

GailIpolIs, Ohio, March IA boiler in
the min Of Jacob Iindwood at crezet ex-
plcded today, instantly killing four men
and Inturing several others. The dead:
BRADY L1NDWOOD.
SAM PARKER.
BERT IRON. .Lt. !,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-16
When Dame May he Killed.

Fo the bcn,lM of such of our
readers ~ enjoy flushing the fcnth-
cry tribe. he publish such portions
Of the law a. we think will give
them the wanted information.
Section . OF sections 1905. 2305a,
2306b aud 2305. II Is hereby de-
clarcd unlawful To kill any deer Of
any age between the first OF Janu-
AIRY and the first OF October OF each
year. II IL further declared I'M
lawful Ia kill any wild turkey, Chi
ncse pheasant or pinnated grouse
economy called pheasant or part
ridgc,D or any quail (com-
monty called Virginia PARTRIDGE
between the first day OF January
and first day Of November OF each
year. Il Is further declared un-
lawful to kill any woodcock, turtle
dove, meadow lark or plover be-
tween the first day Of January and
the first day Of August of each
year. II II further declared unlaw-
full ut any time or season to catch,
take or ihjurc, by means Of nets
traps, pens or pits or other device
any kind OF games rs herein
described within this state. II fur
ther declared unlawful To kill any
wild ducks between the first day
Of April and the lst day of Octo-
Der OF each year, or to ensnae, trap
or kill be means Of any explosive
at any time any wild geese or wild
turkey, or to shoot and kill the
same between sunset and sunrise.
II IL declared unlawful IT, kill any
wild song bird or any inscctivcr-
u bird at any season of the
year, or to disturb, rob or destroy
the nests of such birds, or to take
thercfromany egg or eggs.
Any person found guilty of vio-
lation Of the provisions Of this sec
ton shall be fined In n sum not
less than twenty live dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars.
Approved March %, 1901.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-16

I airly good. Few pears r grown
In this section, but where there
trees the yield will compare favor
ably with other years." DR..
Written looks on the bright side
Of the drouth consequences. He
says that fruit in the hills is not
damaged to any extent and that
foil and winter fruit has not suf-
fered to a great degree. He also
advocates the utilization for fruit
purposes, Of what are generally
tn ought 10 be worthless hills"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-16
Fruit Prospects In Missouri.

Prof. j. c. Whittcn, Horticulture
list Of the State Experiment Station
and professor Of horticulture IL
the University OF Missouri. has
been making some Investigations
recently in determining to what OK
tent the drought has effected the
fruitage OF the state and also COM
pairing the damage received by
fruit grown ON high iatlands with
that grown on the hills along the
Missouri river. Prof, Written says
that ''the hills and rougher coun-
try ARE more adapted to the grow
Ing of fruit than the high latlands,
The finer clay Is worked out of the
soil on tho hills and II Is consc-
qucntly more porous than on tn,
ilatlands. There is hardly an,
better orchard soil in the world
Comparing the present condition,
of the trees In the hills with thos,
In the tlatlands, | find that il
many, and In fact most cases, eve,
those trees which have been sadl,
neglected are in better shape an,
have suffered less from the droutl
In the hills than those in the HAT
lands which have been given ex
cellent care.
with timely rains the pros
poets for peaches and apples ar,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-16
LOVE LETTERS At AUCTION.

From the New York World.
Deputy shcriiis OF Westminster
county arc searching for Morris +.
Kane, n prominent young lawyer
of Mamaroncck who, II Is alleged,
dupcd his aunt out OF $4,000 by
giving her a mortgage supposed
TO have been signed by Ammo Kane
his sister.
Before Kane disappeared from
M~amaroneck apout six months
ago he induced Postmaster Will
liam A. Boyd, of Mamaroncck,
and the late Sheriff William v.
Molloy, of Wcstchcstcr comfy,
to indorse his note for 5000. The
note was discounted at the bank
of New Rochelle and the n went to
protest.
Kans has nm Office in the Mama
roneck bank building, and was
counsel in several important di-
vorcc cases and u breach OF
promise n = for $4,000 damages,
which were pending. These paper
are locked up In the safe owned by
Kane, which is still in his office.
a number OF love lottcrs connect.
ing prominent people rs core
spondcnts in the divorce case,
are also said to be behind, the iroi
doors.
Postmaster Boyd yesterday SO.
cured an attachment against tn,
contents of the safe. and Il -mor.
row Deputy Sheriff John Sivall,
will break open the safe and vii
sell everything IL contains at pub.
/ lie auction. The bidding promise,
|, to be lively, as the owners o
these love letters and parties in
| volved in the divorce cases settled
/, their troubles out OF court and viii
: buy the letters to keep them iron
: becoming public,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-16
For the Farmers.


Judging from the disappearance
of the bulletins about tuberculosis,
we arc led to believe that the di-
seasc has been stamped out.
wonder II IL has been.
The man who has been depend
ing on n surface well has been
induced by the long dry spell to
put down a deep well. The wind
mill has solved the deep we'll. II
IL n great thing to have plenty Of
water.
There IL no reason for undue
alarm II the hay gets a little warm
In the NOW. DO not open up the
doors to let IL cool on Better
close up all the openings
than to do that. II the NOW IL
closed up a. tight ms possible the
moisture will leave slowly by cvap-
oration. II the doors are opened
the cooler atmosphere will con-
dense this moisture and II will
again settle IN the hay. Let
the hay cure In n close barn II
not not thoroughly dry before put
ting In.
nh. ~ s.fl.. a.nIlA l.
butter and eggs from the farm to
pay running expenses Of the fami-
~ il To be congratulated. There
are n great many who fail to do
this and these are the ones who be-
licyc It cannot be done. | have In
mind those who not only pay all
the living expenses OF the family
out of the farm pioduce money,
but n large share Of the clothing
IL bought with it. Let those who
ARE doubtful about this business
find out how II IL done and then
SEQ and do likewise"
To some men IL hardly seems
possible, and yet we are assured
that the present wheat crop IL the
largest ever prsduccd in America.
II this II so, the poorest people
will not have to go without white
bread. Spectators tried very
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-16
Church Directory.
CHURCH.

CUHirfiAS CHURCH.
sunday School every sunday morning.
at $50.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday even.
In from o'clock to s:i5 followed lmmedl
t.iy by n 10 minute choir practice.
Regular preaching services the ist aud
Jrd sunday Of each month.
Services 10 morning at II O'Clock, In
evening at so'clock.
Communion services every sunday at
1850.
W. ID. EsDRys.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Services every sunday at 1850. a. III. and
\ p. m.
sunday school nj O:3O, n. M.
junior League nj a:jO. p. m.
Senior League at I;i3, y. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday Ut 700, D. M.
You are invited to attend these services.
A. q. JOHNSON, Pastor.
q. T.. CHURCH.
Regular preaching services every I'd.
Sunday nj Hs0C, =. m. and ,sp by the pas
tor.
sunday school every Sabbath at 1890
n m. Miss Belle Rodgers. supt.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
700 y. M
~ WHITE, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Regular services every LIST, I'D aud iih
sunday at H. o u. m. and o II y. m.
sunday School every Sabbath ut $50
u. m. CIV. Goodrich. supt.
D.. Y. i. u. every sunday at G;ia p. M.
Mrs. q. A. Mitchell, Pres.
o. A. MITCHELL, Paste
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching and 18th sunday Ham sp M.
sunday School every sabbath. ut 1000
u. M. I. y. Powell supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday ut 700
p. IN.
Westminster League meets every sun
day at 6;l5 y m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Regular Services at the Catholic church
In this cit. LIST aud ID sundays. mass at s
u. m. and 10 u. m. ID aud 18th Sundays mass
at o u. IN. Evening services ID aud lth
Sundays at wellsyiile.
FATHER GROSS. Pastor.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
Regular services at Klrn's Hall by the
Primitive Baptist Church. every Wednes-
nigt ut 1850. ELDER S. A. ELRIS. Pastor
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-16
Song: Come Home From Der
the Sea.


Song: Come Home From Der
the Sea.
Josephine w.. Humphrey. Hamilton. MO.
For from home and friends I've
wondered,
Over land and over the sea-;
And | sit tonight and wonder,
Are they thinking now of me?
Is my father idly sitting
With his paper on his knee.
Sweetly sleeping, gently nodding,
* he dreaming now OF me?
CHORUS.
Dreaming Tonight, dreaming to-
night,
Sweet memories come To me;
see again the dear, dear friends,
And my home across the sea?
Yes, ! know my dear old mother
Thinks OF Jack across the sea;
In the lirclight where she's sitting
Knitting still, but not for me.
Are they reading that last letter,
Last they may get from me,
Telling them that Jack Is coming,
Coming home from DER the scaY
I've n winsomc. bright-cyed sweet
heart,
Dearcr far than all to me;
IL she waiting, Is she watching,
For her true love cross the sca2
VIII she meet me as OF oldcnY
Will she greet mt as OF yorcp
Will she whisper. 'Jack ! love
you?
VIII we meet to part no more?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-16

kodOl Dyspepsia Cure
"Dl1ests what you eat"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Next Session Will Be Held i'm
Wilmington.

Fayetteville, N. c., Dec. g.
The North Carolina Conference
opened this morning at the reg
ular hour, Bishop Hargrove in
the chair. The religious services
were conducted by Rev. w. S.
Rome. On motion of Rev. John
N. Cole, the conference went into
the election of place for holding
the next annual conference. He
presented an invitation from Grace
church, Wilmington. DR.. Jno.F.
Miller placed St. Paul's, Colds
boro, in nomination, but later
withdrew in Wilmington's favor,
with the understanding that the
confer, nee would come to Colds
.boro two years hence.
Under call of question one {.
M. Culbreth, Eugene M. Snipes,
VIM. A. jenkins, VIM e. Brown,
VIM. P. Constable, Robert E.
Porter and William Towe were
admitted on trial.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
AS To COTTON.

OOttOu DaS oe0u pusuou up
about 40 points, aud the minimum
price named by the ARGUS at the
opening of the season and ever
since sdhered to in these columns,
namely eight cents, is daily grow
ing more certain. This comes,
no pevtr, when over one half OF
the crop is out of farmers hands.
Such vindications are apt to come
too late to help the producers,
and they will continue to come in
that way until the gove nment
organiz s a system that wi fofn-
ish monthly reports tr % the
gins. Tbs could readily b. d ne
through the census bureau, which
is to be made permanent.
The Department. of Agriculture,
possessing very many sources OF
information, including reports
from IS. 900 gins, estimates the
current crop at 1874, 900 bales.
Last years crop vas 1O,383,OO
bales The estimated decrea e is
about 700, 600 bales, practically
accounted Tor in Texas, which
grew last year 8, 537,5O6 bales.
The products of the other States
will approximate those of last
year.
The high guesses that have of
late been given currency came
from middlemen and spectators
and s'experts." These of the New
York Cotton Exchange ranged
from 100000 bales to 11,15O,-
900; those of the New Orleans
Gotten Exchange average 1O,7S8,-
6O4; those Of the Memphis Cotton
Exchange showed ar average OF
1850, AT bales; those Of the
Houston Cotton Exchange gave an
average guess of 10, soc, 600 bales.
Expert Neil sent to Liverpool fol
foreign use a guess that topped
them all, namely, 11,25O,OO(
bales. Tie Department of Agri-
culture has taken the bot air arc
speculation out of all such euesse'
by estimating the crop at 1874,
900 bales.
The estimates Of the Depart
ment are no longer made on tht
basis of the yield Of lint per acre
Various sources of information
are now utilized, and the est
mates are now received with con
fdence. They have of late beer
approximately correct. The De
partment's estimate IN December
1899, was 9, 500. 900 bales, and the
out turn was 9,426, 900 bales
Last year it's December estimate
called for 10, 100, 900 bales, ane
the years figures footed 10, 1888,
900 bales. The Department.:
estimate is a million bales below
the average guess of eight cotto1
exchanges, and the belief among
the people ia that it is very nearly
correct.
The ARGUS has all along ad
vised the farmers to hold theil
cotton at eight cents as a mini
mum price, aud those who tool
its advice will, it is plain, hav'
no reason to regret it. Thos'
Southern mills who did no
stock up will now have to pa,
higher prices.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12

LOST-A lady's silver-handled UNI
brells -chased-with initials of
owner engraved. Dropped from
buggy between Mr.. a. P. Dortch's
residence and Presbyterian church
A suitable reward will be paid for
it's return to Argus Office. and no
questions asked.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
MRS. FLORA M. KENDALL

The following testimonial is from the Bur.
row Piano School,, of Detroit, Mich,
The Burrows Piano school,,
Detroit, Mich, July II, 1901.
I have much pleasure in testifying that I
have given Mrs. Flora M. Kendall personal
instruction in the Burrows Musical Kinder
gaIten Method and that I consider her fully
qualified to app ly it in teaching children.
jlySOtf BURROWS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
Piano Lessons.

I began giving piano lessons the 1st OF
August. For full particulars in reference to
terms, etc., apply at my residence, 224 South
East st.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
the one Day Cold cure

Ke-.nctt,s Chocolates Laxative Qujnine fof
odd l.s211e head ard sore throat. Children talks
Nseaa Ike CANDY
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
Having taken instruction In
MUSICAL

I began a class the LIST of September and
shall he pleased to furnish any Information
about the instruction or terms for pupils that
may be desired by parents or guardians
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12
C0DCc4 Jus

are most fire.
q%uently to be
seen upon the
face, neck or
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-12

thirty bottles, continuing 1t for some
time after the sore had healed, to be
sure all the poison was out Of my sys-
tenn. Have seen nc sign Of the cancer
in ten years. JOSEPHUS REID
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10
Mems Club lies 2sc

a small lot, but newest
styles. Only two to a GUS
toner ,.....,........, 20
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10
nl,pAmTINlI

WpGuoed1y, Apjl TO-
r. p q. GIfDuUn. I,F1uand, for san
ftannlag mHv s1il tonight or Thurs
HHy wytuiUa.
Elmt NUmU. Thompayu. fyr Anaholu
ma EiuupH W r T.. ~.
Hm. EafE hIdrn Bosse, Potter for
fHu frurifrO ut noon.
Entr K1wWuri M0sos for Koolau
~ 4 f. MI.
sum EHunm, Nitcbo1 for mo
Hi'b min Drly at 4 f.. m.
BUNsH TrUuiup snip lcarus. Eu"W-
UUp fur ilauuifnaIi az E.2O u. u
fruf GOdnu Gatp. NaiDpOlD, for La-
hfiu1 a. 4 T.. ~.
TfrsdaY, Apnl H.
srif E1uitoaOmi. EaukeOui for
EInnfn maV Wu at I II. M.
Erhf. ,MM Wabino, Kuanoni. for pa
HUiiU. ~ Faii Ht T.. ~.
Frbr SIN, JObnsyu FOR 1lanllei. may
F1ii Il, M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10
After Easter
Bargains
ST Shirt Waists, 25c

Both white and colored.
All have been a dollar or
more. You know our Dol
lar Shirt Waist. What are
left .................$O.25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10
N Chance for Investors

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10

a lafge shipment N tho
v@y laCesC music and roetta
RiDDs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
NnonlLnua1 fLom raee TwoJ


'TVhTWu'H IVh T"F' IWOJ
AGt1VfNG.
WnduoFdav. Aprii 10.
49,. a. r.. Artb ffOu san francisco
0ua.
T11ay. April ~.
r.F.h. u. KuptGok from san fran
fifNu dUn.
Saturday. April a.
=. ~ AHJpDfH. itonniD, frDm san
FfuUniafy dup 90. ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10
ITEMS BaIbriggan
Shirts and Drawers 3SC

Made to retail for the sum-
mer trade for IS cents. Could
not be had in New York for
this money. Three pieces for
S1.00, or each........$ .35
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10
Ladies' leather Belts IOc

White Kids Blacks and
Tans. Silver trimmings in
scrolls and nailheads. A
real bargain in stylish SER
viceable belts. ...... 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10
Turkish Bath Towels 15c

Not the kind that is manu-
featured for appearance, but
a towel that is made for
wear and hard usage. The
wary is double threaded, the
nap close and solid, size AK
% inches. On special sale
8 Ii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-10

win raptoducsr ycu can
reeod tbo s0yiogs md songs
n fdegJa Of me business
mum may oso u Gf dictation,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-28
DIR. WM. 8ALTER.

DIR. William Salter, pastor of the
Congregational church at Burlington,
celebrated his eightieth natal anniver-
sary last Sunday by preaching his
2,019th written sermon. What rec
ord he has to his credit! He IS Iowa's
grand old man" Well does Rev. G.
E. Perkins, of Keosauqua, say of him
in the current number of the Annals
of Iowa:
Time lays his burdens gently on the
head
OF those high-minded ones who love
the truth.
And follow her high lead. With state
ly tread
Their feet press forward. Gentle
ness and truth
Their course inspire; sweetness and
light,
Honor and faith attend their steps
each day.
So time, who loves the righteous soul.
his flight
Makes manifest as softly as he may.
And though the hair be silvered, and
the flesh
Pale to a finer whiteness in the eyes
The clear light shines, while warm and
fresh,
The heart with loving fervor ever
flies,
And year by year the mind grows yet
more nobly wise.
Thus, thanks to God, life writes an un.
stained page,
And things most glorious in the gra-
cious youth of age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING

On next Thursday, the thanks of a
grateful nation will be rendered in ap-
propriate sermons, anthems and pray
ers to the Ruler of the Universe.
Thanks for the existence of the gov
ernment, for the benefits which have
come to it during the past year, for
the prosperity of the nation as a whole
and of it's people, for the health and
happiness of those who make up the
population of the greatest common
wealth on earth.
The custom of returning thanks to
the Giver of all things upon certain
day in the year, is distinctly Ameri-
can, and the history of the Thanks
giving day idea is interesting. This
takes the mind back over 200 years to
the time when the Pilgrims landed in
New England in 1920. The first win
ter was q hard one, and owing to the
lack of preparation of some, dire et-
fects were felt among the Pilgrims
from the bitter cold. Much trouble
was also occasioned by sickness, and
many a grave was picked in the flint
like soil during that cold winter.
But finally spring came, and with it
came pleasant weather. Seeds were
sown in the ground, the country came
to seem much more desirable. Ways
we found of dealing peaceably with
the Indians, who had been inclined to
hostility at first. AS the summer
wore on houses were constructed in
order that the winter might not catch
the people unprotected, until the crops
were gathered, when it was found that
the seeds sown in the spring had been
extremely fruitful. Everything acted
together for the good of the people,
and in October, Governor Bradford, of
Plymouth colony made an official
proclamation directing the people of
his colony to meet together during the
following month to conduct public
Thanksgiving services. This was
done in other colonies, and it is need
less to say that the services were all
that had been hoped for by the origin
ator of the idea. After that, Thanks
giving services were held each year in
certain localities, but not until October
8, 1889, when President George Wash
ington made the affair national one
by proclamation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-28
IMPORTANCE OF CLOTHING.

at is comparatively an easy mat
ter" says a writer in the December
Success" "to select clothing that will
be healthful and appropriate to our
needs anG the rules regarding 1t are
almost general in application. II must
be light and cool in the summer,
adapted to the climate in which we
live. In winter it must combine
warmth with lightness. With over
heated houses we are apt to err in
wearing too many clothes while in
doors and too few outside. An even
temperature of the body should be
maintained, and to do this it would be
better to put on an extra wrap when
going outdoors than to suffer from an
excess of clothing in a room heated by
steam or hot air. Too much clothing
has debiIitating effect upon the body,
by preventing the proper action of the
skin in e1ecting through the pores the
waste matter thrown off by the sys-
tenn. This waste matter, denied its
natural outlet, is forced back to mingle
with and poison the blood. The actual
weight of excessive clothing also ham
pers the free use of the limbs and ia
tigues the body by throwing unneces-
sary work upon it. Tight lacing and
tight belts are diminishing evils, but
still exist to such an extent rs not to
make a warning superfiuous. Both of
these render proper breathing impos-
sible, and, by pressing the intestinal
organs, impede digestion. They throw
the body out of poise, making all
healthful exercise irksome and tatigu-
ing, in consequence of the greater
muscular strain involved by any form
of exertion. Tight boots, excessively
high heels, and the present unbecom-
ing high, tight collars, are equally in
furious to the graceful poise of the
body and the health of the wearer.
The man or woman training for long
evity or desirous of leading Useful,
happy life, will avoid these evils as
they would the contagion of death
dealing disease"