davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14

Mac McQueyyy isnow budding a house
south west of feasx:
James Evans s-na king large addi-
ii on to his home
William Hand s-st.4fdings Non.e west
Of town
A Berger made as large zxssaition to-
nease and barn.
: R- a. HamiltoEs-- ss1uflfSsesz- built o
lhfxe addition hssvve.
! - s. Troehmel lsss fise ne7s souse.
Zcra Guerin has lussE BARR a<ia large
z1dissor to house.
joins Ii. DiIiinger Mss bt,fle q arze adj
eStion 80 his farm hoR%-
George Emmons, sS,sxh xyest A<sss new
hsuse-
Mrs Sel inie StraulE8zs of Dosszs City
has r-e5ssi lt house her raneas- four
usia les nosEh west of BtsoZzsiI
~ IS- NJ. Kinney has<ac up. - large
aeioittom so his house.
.p Hi ere sham, west >f tsSsn, asss puk
up s.sfane hog Sc.
Aasnsr eefae rs are mersss<sn ed w hse- have
expsfssi sd their hoIe<e from SsDo to
Ssessi n. lssEsr< 'vements, =ad in bn5,.s- And
| grarssvies-
Macy ether new hossses are nase<s i'm
Faoro township aud Kio -co,tssty-
Tazere' is ne conjecture or e,Na+s~era.
tion IA these st atements, They 91sain-
ed. fsom arsiaa ole ursss, we have
stated
Blu CKLIN IzsgKFs.
! Fns<sas sseEIg -unn, of 24Ieblo, on. nsareTr
i Ist,- tsek sisaarg' of the S. Charles n0tel.
! He is assietei ~ VIII M.dden, OF ssodge
4 City. III. McF lgunn NJ SON in-ie.ay Of
! john Madden. of dge City.
j. - tst>ssle e, the postmaster, iasorms
as tisss b.tsine; is improving in bls Of
tscc
Eaatsrs kai land taayers are look
:; Ing oser abe c ountry. anG buying iands
for faHeA&s n. I'd farms
+ f. W. Han dy, iiverynaan, sold te. Chas.
: w Reeie-, q kinsleS,-a span OF nlares.
for &elG. on Saturdax.
Catfle hny meet frequently as Buck
lia.
I The- ~hs at plant looks fine around
Bnekhzr-
The Bsocl Island fls.nqently Rms two
trains- dAil, into Dodge City oHviag to in
oreasssts au ,iness.
Ihasse is between 1zIs and loo inhabit-
ANTS ia fss sckiin, but thsse's.re many set
al tiers clos by.
IA s. d. Auiis, bankar.a nj .lunlber dealer
T. is b.,eY all the time
all ts- b. Tragcr has a large stock of
gsHanal assortment of fzgoeds-
h Eaitsde l Fisher has a. iaEgs stock O
#. goods
:. 5, E- Stofer wiLsseoa be an up TO- d at
.e .sasseo .eper.
= ksasg-
le 1Eaa ppoint an arbor day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14

If troubled with rheumatism, give
c namberlain,s Pain-Balm trial. 1t will
40, cost voua cent if il does no good
One application Will relieve the pain LIZ
| also cures sprains and bruises in one-thirts
| the time required by any other treatment.
/ Cuts burns. frostbites. quinsey. pains IN
the side and chest, glaudular and other
swellings are quickly cured by applying
IT. Every bottle warranted Price, q
| and so cts. Amos 6 Gwinner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14

Fstceives a setback. if. site has offensi We
breath through Const fsa.tion, Biliousness
or S53Hanch Trouble, bat DR. Kings New
Life Pills always care those tronhles.
clean the system. syveefen the breath,
banish headache; best. in The worlds
~ 7, StIneys aud bowels Only
Asnos-& Gwihner,s drug store
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
a horrible Oa.break

,sOf large sores my little daughters
head developed into a case of scald head
writes G.. D. Isbill. of Morgantown, Tenn !.
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for
Eczema. letter, Salt Rheum, Pnnples.
Sores, Ulcers and Piles. ODly 2oc at
Amos & Gwinner's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
10 ca,irnrnia Tor ss5.

Numerous profitable business openings
in california. Buy a homeseekers' ticket
via santa Fe Rout and Investigate condl-
| lions there. Only S25, Topeka to Cali
fornia: Tuesdays. TO April 80. Inquire al
tDepot.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14

The primary department of the Pres
oyterian Sunday School will give a Zon
ophone Concert at the Presbyteriap
chureh on Friday evening, March Is. the
pfoceeds to be used f1r furnishing their
room The following program viii be
rendered:
l. Stars and Stripes Forever Sousass Band.
= LlmEted Express descriptive
j. Song-When Ruben Comes to town.
Dan w OuinP
l. Nylophone- SeIo-0ld Kentucky Home
= ---- Chas- P. Lowe.
o. recitation or Reading Miss Mabel Tate
O. Trumpet Selo-Moszkowsk Xxi Serenade
- aNictor Herber t
e. The Night Alarm tdescriptEv D. .-
- ------------ Metropolitan Orche tra
y Reeita tatIDn-Mary's I.amb.-David: G. Bangs
iu- Inc Man Behind the Gun
Metropolitan Orch est ra
IL Blue Bells of Scotland Tksyden Ouartette
L. Duet-When ye gang ava s-Jamie''
.. Mrs Crumbine and Rev. Westwood
10 fhe Blue and the Gray Bert Mornhv
H. frIp-to the county Fair (gsseri ptfye)
- Hayden Quartette.
Admission 10 and 10 cents
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
-aatisns.

Remark eR,1c Cure O Incur
rom the Vfu.aieater, RatheS&orase
The ed tor of the Vino
Ia. Al 10 tes' ehe e Gator had an
al Pam Balm .Wr cy of Chamber
uaiN@ .csuAs with the most re-
WV rheunlaps each case. First.
- he SUITE in the shoulder from
lWa'Haxs WI red excruciatng pain for
~ ltens;catio ten .lch relieved with two
apPts aef of Pain Balm, rubbing the
,e- 49, .Icted and realizing instant bene
IN w - sntire relief In n very short time
;, t-5econd. IN rheumatism in thigh joint
I'D almost p. ostrating hiur. with severe pain
.ent which MAS relieved ,ly two applications
,+, rahhing with the '.lniment on retiring a
o'-o night, and get .ng up free from pain
ths.t For sale by s,mos s Gwinner
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14

81 had Z, rnnning oss nay 3es for
seven years. writes Mr.. Las Eaeae st. of
s6>hinpewa Falls. Wis >Aa-ld saesfu1 hun
80 liars in tryiiZSSSt get iiu called
Bann ner sSss-1s9 enamle-l- cured
saiye 50. saRtsk1at2- Ar OS
xr-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
manner Salxe.

Tetter. eczema and all skin diseases
weld Quickly to the marvellous healing
Qualities of Banner Salve made from q
prescription of q skin specialist of world
wide fame. 25c. Amos & GwiHner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14
new pepe'

-.g to sust IN Ii N - CON,
.,se there is to- much expense 81 IN
s.Sess nsetsa ~atla apporting two papers aesen.
raan..sr nat VIII give s.s both a s Sdass
4 ana ,atronize hrer without beggaEing
you can pa,1e - erippling your business
s11ssslsss s,s C be !, 1eoss sa,s
1nls t'@p F. assist in building up the TOW
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14

"HA1s the Matter With the TOWN.
The Ness City News has an article
on the dullness of its town. The
complaint is probably general. We
publish the article for information. as
follows:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-14

.o,r tablets. pencils and ssauon
AIRY at - - NOVELTY STORE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
WHEN MEN ARE BoREs.

Many women are justly accused of
talking nouseuSc. and talking too much
Of ii. But men are more OF less respon-
sibIe for this. The average man expects
NIL women to entertain him, says the st.
panl Dispatch. In his opinion that Is
what they are here for. and he considers
that when he shows ny nj party or that
he takes a girl To the play he has done
his part He has pushed <he button and
she must do the rest.
Just watch the next compile YOU see to-
gether-at dinner or between the acts at
the thcatcr- anywhere. 1t is always the
same. The girl is doing the talking and
making the effort To entertain the man,
and she knows She is playing in the hig-
gest sort OF luck il h. throws in side
remark every nov and then To help her
along.
There are plenty OF men in society with
whom conversation Is practically Il mono
iugue ON ,hc womanS part. and if the
man thinks that his aM tul silence is fas-
cinating or Impressive ne Is making the
mistake of his life
The girl is doing dsudccry and she
knows it. and She is wondering if any
other kind of Il bore is such a bore aS Tho
man who sits up like q knot ON a log :. al
says nothing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

the habit originated it is quite nea.
enough for all interesting purposes.
10 the Greeks, according TO writer
VINO has been investigating the subject,
the use OF perfume was quite familiar in
very early times-were not the curls Of
Jupiter always described as scented?-.
ana they believed in Il god of spring, by
name Nertumnus, whose business in life
II was to dispense odors to the different
MOWERS. The Elysian fields were also
thought to be traversed by a river of per-
fumes so wide that both banks could
never never pe seen at once and deep enough to
battle in securely.
Aspasia, surely one of the first of WON
en- authors, wrote a book on the subject
OF moral scents, and so did Theophrastus.
VINO declared the rose, violet and liIy tn
be the. sweetest. Then the great physi-
clah OF Greece HippQcrates, ranked per-
tumeS among medicines, and cured mnn>.
nervous complaints with them, TO nuore
another WOrldrenowned name. pliny
shared this belief in the healing qualities
OF scents. lie reckoned that rose ner-
tune would cure thirty maIadies. mint
anu lrls torty-tWo, and the humble yiolt {
twenty.
1t was tine Romans who introducad
toliet scents to Great Britain. They
found that the Saxons did not know Of
tnem, although they employed spices and
odoflIefous woods ana Birds of Cy-
prus. The last-named were effigies Of
Dlfds, composed of aromatic herbs. and
were burned at great banquets.
Rose water did not come into fashion
untll the Middle Ages, but then the court
beauties took to it eagerly. and would
not travel without carrying sufficient
with them to wash their hands and faces
IN during the period of their absence
from home.
Queen Elizabeth fixed 10 have her nose
saluted by "a different sweet perfume
wherever she turned and whatever she
touched to quote an old chronicler. She
Always wore scented gloves and shoes
Another writer notes: 1T was Cattle
rine de Medici who brought perfumes to
their greatest popularity and their high
est art 10 effect this. she brought from
italy the chief scent maker of the world,
Rene de tlorentine. set him up in a shop
at the Pont au Change and made him
the court perfumer. Rene was celebrat-
ed FOR his perfumed gloves and his poi
sons"
At the court of Louis XIV. the royal
orders of the day declared what scent
was to be adopted by the courticrs and
ladies.
Few users of perfumes are aware that
fruits are made to yield scents, the pear,
apple. pineapple and citron. for in
stance, and even the ounce. AniSeed is
valuable as an ingredient Sandalwood
and mint are employed, as well as
orange flowers. tIbe roses, jasmine, vio-
let's balsams, musk, lavender, etc.
The rose, needless ~ say. comes into
use in the making OF a great number Of
odors, but chiefly the rose is grown
abroad. Its scent is most powerful in
Asiatic Turkey. Naples. Capua and Prov
ence. or all places in the world Syria
might take the prize for the scent-pro-
ducing land. so odorouS are its flowers.
Eau de cologne is made chiefly from
rosemary and orange and citron, and
was only invented about 100 years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
BABIES EXHAUSTED BY TOO
MUCH CARE

One wonders, in watching the treatment
which so many babies receive. WHY il is
that more young mothers are not taught
the value of the letting alone" treat
ment for these mites of humanity. And
by the letting alone" is not meant deny-
ing them all the care that is needed. hut
the habit Of arousing the child and of
exciting the little brain by permitting it
10 receive. the attentions lavished upon
II by unWlse relatives and friends, each
one OF whom wants to love the baby"
and feels defrauded if the privilege is
not accorded
Really one cannot find it in her heart
to blame the mother with her first little
one for the amount Of unnecessary atten-
ton which she gives to it, nCr the lack
of understanding which she shows by so
constantly keeping the little morsel of
humanity on dress parade, so to sneak.
She is so proud, So happy in her new
found JOY that she wants to share her
happiness with all her own individual
world
This is perfectly natural. but she has
To know that all this attention. while de-
ighttnl to her. is positive drawback to
the development of the child. Nor is the
mother alone in this bad habit The in.
Their Is often more injudicious than she.
lie Is 50 proud of his newiy-acuulred hon
or that his pride overSteps all bounds.
lie insists on the baby being shown to
all his friends, and has no conscience in
picking 1t up when it Is sound asleep TO
put it on exhibition.
II anyone ventures to make eve. so
mild protest he says: Pooh, what's
the use of making such a fuss; it will go
right off to sleep again.
But IT doesn't or, if it does. the sleep
is htful, and the child jumps and
shows plainly enough to those who nm.
derstand that the littlc. sensitive brain
anu nerves have been sadly disturbed
and that equilibrium is not easily re-
| stored. 1t Is absolutely impossible for
enid To generate the great amount of vi
lail'N winch ITS rapid growth requires
ana at the same time furnish amusement
and entertainment for the family md
all the friends.
II Is usually the first baby of a family
who has all this difficulty to encountef
Tor by the time the second comes along
there is less novelty in the situation.
Nature can be assisted in doing her
hest for baby if the mother will only
devote herself To learning the right way.
SualIF, after one experience. she he
comes more willing learner.
Mess she is warned. the mother is
very apt 70 overdo the taking caro-
business with Il baby. She lavi,bps 81
much on her little one that it CONSTANTS
demands more. 1t is a little dcSpot, this
Bald-headed tyrant
From No-Man's Land:
1t knows itS power long before tbn mar.
cntS have an idea that il CONFERENCE.-The
anything, ana SO the poor mother will
lose her own vitality in complying With
aH inc ,Whlms OF the tiny sultan of the
household
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
FEMININE FRIENDSHIPS.

In :le highest development of feminine
friendship there must be equality. There
should not be distruSt or envy, or jcal-
OuSy. These infeiicitieS are fatal flaws,
ana an ideal friendship cannot survive
their presence. One may be kcen-eyed
to discern friends weakness, and sin
Cereiy compassionate over n friends cr-
rorS, but unless asked. aud then very
sparingly, one will hot tell a friend her
faults nor in any emergency will a truly
loving and noble friend discuss the foibleS
and defects of her friend with n third
oerson. Here obtains the rule of noblessc
oiiiiga.
among women disparity in age, at least
after the crudity of youth is past, forms
no barrier To the most delightful friend
ships What do you care for handful
of years if your friend and Yourself are
congeuial. are of that fiber which blends
into sweet and sympathetic companion
ship the gliding days of time and which,
hank God, need not be long interrupted,
even by death itself? Friendship is fed
from an incxhauStible source and they
who belong to one another here may well
hope 60 continue the intercourse of love
and loyalty beyond the stars, Margaret
T.. SanSstcr, in lIarpcr'S Bazaar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

IL you want your windows to be clear
and bright. add little ammonia to the
water and wash thoroughly. Use no
soap. as il leaves the glass Of a milky
color. YOU cannot obtain satisfactory
results by wiping them off with a wash
cloth. They must Ice washed with plenty
of water. Dry them with clean cotton
cloths. and polish with a channels or soft
paper.
An excellent material for cothcSliue
is the ordinary telegraph wire which is
now sold for that purpose i'm hartvorr
stores. 1t will outlaSt Il dozen hemuan
clutheSiucS. When il Is propc.lv put mn
BY strong man II does not sag like .
hempen line. 1t does not break II i
not unSightly, because il is So fnr tba+
it is hardly Il noticeable feature nf tb.
yard, says the Philadelphia Times
Try thin slices of pork ON th. hrn,.+
of a turkey or chicken when IL /, rms,
ing. 1t is not necessary 10 hast, a.,
poultry when this is done.
Sliced hcejS make lovely minis ,.,l,r
ing matter for any article uf fn.,! IN.
hit OF saffron viii produce a urrtty vol,
! low and Is as harmless us The hoo.
Spinach leaves make a very guo4 .r..'.,,
and the yolkS of eggs will piy. . ,.Ii
/ tint. Vegetables. il pun In r,il v..,.r ."a
/ half an hour before using. viii ~. e. NJ
ened up wonderfully. N''
/ DO not work at ,al,. ,. .,,..,. d.
/ taken from the over. T. :, is SIigbti,. t,..
/ ened to the pan allow IL 10 stand a..
minutes. then turn il ON sieve III.
lhE the AR 10 circulate around il. If yor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
Wearing Out the Brain.

A French investigator has come to the
conclusion that the brains of military and
naval men give out most quickly. He
states that out of every 100000 men of
the army or naval professions 1919 are
hopeless lunaticS. OF the so-called liberal
professions. artists are the first TO sue
cumb 10 the brain strain, next the law
yerS, followed at some distance by doe
tors, clergy, literary men. and civil serv-
ants. Striking an average of this group.
III go mad to each 100000. Domestic
servants and laborers are not far behind
the professional men supply 155 out of
each 100000 as candidates for the lunatic
asylum. Next. but with Il long interval.
come the mechanics. of whom only 66 in
each 100000 lose their wits. Wonderful
to relate, commercial men retain their
sanity the best of the whole group. as
they send only A. out of the 100000 to
the madhouSe.
The French scientist may he right. and
doubtless he is so far as France is con-
cerned. but in the United States we are
convinced the order would he different.
Doctors as class would take a higher
rank and the commercial men of this
country go mad more frequently than the
''hewerS of wood and the drawers of wa
ter Medical Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
TinkIe, TinkIe.


Tinkle, Tinkle, Mr.. Nincom
Tinkle. Tinkle. Mr.. Nincom.
| am merry BcboiincOm
/ am merry BObolinecm
Prithee tell me what's the matter
That you're making such a clatter.
Can't you leave Us honest folks,
To sing our songs and crack our Jokes:
1t is cruel. Mr.. Nncom,
1t is cruel, Mr.. Nincom.
Thus to bother BobOlincOin
Thus To bother Bobolinc0m.
1 had thought the meadows mine
With their blossoms all so f,ne
And | made my little nest
Hcdth the clovers all SO blest.
But you come, you naughty NinCcm,
All unheeding BobolincOm;
Aud you swing your saucy blade
Where my little nest is made
And yOu cut the blooming clover
Which did wrap NV yCuts cnea ever.
Get you gone, you ugly NiaCom:
Get you gone. you ugly Nincom;
Leave the fields to BobOlucom,
Leave the fields to BObOlncom.
Let him on his light wing hover
Ger the summers scented clover;
Let him sing his merry song.
And he'll thank you all day long.
Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
RING TIE NEW

We sat and watched the old year die.
Before the fireplace broad and high.
With embetS all aglOw.
Outside the night winds blew thvr VIII
ON plaintiye flute and whistle shrin
For dancing fakes of snow.
We talked about the fecting within.
OF what we thought of her and him,
az what they said and did;
The latest book. the newest play,
The speeding of the season gay,
The price for pleasure bid
We talked Mt length Of plan and hope.
How with the future best 10 cope
At last To win success;
And when we had our thoughts compared
We found each With the other shared
In something to confess.
So when the bells rang out the old.
Rang In the new. and all was told,
4 new life page was turned
The emherS then had lost their glow.
The lamp flame tickercd dim and Tow,
But loves light brightly burned,
Wood LevettC Wilson
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
TO RAISE PALMS FROM SEEDS.

To start palmsceds is an easy matter.
Place half dozen seeds in a G-nch pot,
covering them so they will be about two
inches below the surface. They should
chen be well watcred, and the soil should
he kept fairly moist continually until the
little seedlings push their way up. The
soil should never be- allowed to dry out.
nor should it he kept soggy, Another
good plan is to place all the seeds in n
box of moist sand and examine them
every few days. Those that burst and
begin to Sprout may be planted in fat
boxes two or three inches apart, in
go i, rich, sandy soil or they may be
potted, if we'll started. in small pots 1t
should lee borne in mind that the embryo,
or seed, leaves of palms are usually en-.
tirely different in form from the true,
ar character, leaves which come later.
Ia the embryo leaves the form is long
and narrow. Sword-likc, and usually with
no divisions Robert II, McGrcgor in
W0maus Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
DoN'Ts Fos BOOK LOVERS.

Don't borrow books from private IL
braries.
Don't lend books. No one will treat
them.
Don't wet your fingers when turning
leaves.
Don't leave book face down, i. e.,
open.
Don't shut book up with anything
bigger than a narrow ribbon in it.
Don't turn down corners.
Don't mark a book in any way unless
it's your own.
Don't increase the quantity of your
books at the expense of the quality in
contents.
Don't scorn cheap books if you cannot
afford better publications.
Don't buy cheap books if you can ar,
ford better ones.
Don keep books in damp places
Don't keep hooks on open shelves il
you can avoid it,
Don't forget that bookcases with dust
proof glass doors are best.
Don't forget that good books are the
best company in the world. if read under
standingly and apprecatively.
Don't read too much. There is such .
thing as book Indigestion.
Don't handle books careessly. Treat
them As if they were alive,
Don't buy new books until you are Ger
tain they are worth owning Most new
books that are published are never heard
of after their first season, and are nOt
worth having in ones private library. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
Cork Tree Renews Its Bnrk.

The cork tree is an evergreen, an oak.
pie tree and grown largely in Spain for
commercial uses. The bark is stripped
in order TO obtain the cork. which is
soaked and then dried. The moment the
bark is peeled off the tree begins to grow
another cork skin. and each new one is
better, than the last; so the older the
stripped about every eight years. and So
strong does it make them that they often
live to the age of 200 years After the
bark is stripped off it is trimmed and
dried and fiatteued out Then it is
packed and shipped to all parts OF the
world.-Meehan'S Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
* GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. 81


fast aud at dinner, advises Woman's
Life. You shouldn't need tea for break
fast The man or woman who has to
sit and shiver miserably over a drop of
tea before eating of morning is in a
very queer way indeed. Tea is an after
noon drink. just four hours after the
health giving midday dinner take tea.
and do not touch cake or anything else
with it. Drink as little stimulant as
possible with meals and after
Avoid fuid stinuant, such as gin
and hittcrs or sherry and bitters. imme
liately before dinner. An appetite
gained in this way is false one; it will
cause you to eat that which will assur-
cdly bring OH dyspepsia in its chronic
and worst form. The best cocoa and
best coffee will be found very healthful
Lime juice, with or without sugar,
makes nice drink. diluted according to
taste; so does oatmeal water, with a lit
tie lime or lemon Juice.
Beware of eating much when not
hungry, and drinking when not thirsty.
but make yourself hungry by fresh air,
and give yourself an appetite for
healthy fluids by exercising til perspira-
ton comes on.