davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

and mother, is called away" she says,
mo unfeeling undertaken will touch that
precious body; with the sweetest atten-
ton they will care for her, and leave her
living quietly in her own bed, the very
bed upon which she first saw the light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

WOMAN who has enjoyed a
long residence in Holland
tells various interesting
things of the funeral GUS
toms of that country. when
'meyrouW' the faithful wife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

OW to provide for old age is
the problem that confronts
many thoughtful women
whose resources are limited.
This was more serious
question in the days of our
ora ndm others than Il is To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
~ HS/GHT Of 7XE ECU pS
ToUL0 HPPRoxluH1s
osVEN TINES The lENo~
or me HE9D I" :

large Joint OF the index finger should
equal the leagth Of the nose.
The foot and the forearm should eacn
be of equal length. To test these proper
lions lay the stocking providing 1t Is
good fit. upon the bare forearm. On first
thought 1t would seem that the forearm is
much larger than the foot. unless that
member be unusually big; but the pro-
portion is nevertheless, correct.
The outstretched arms. from finger tip
to finger tip. should be as great as the
hight Of the entire figure. In testing this
proportion the greatest Of care should be
taken to have the arms extended ALSO
lutely horizontally, and at an angle OF
exactly 80 degrees with the spine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

Nine. Rejane thus summed up the in
luence Of dress in recent interview in
Paris Continuing, she expressed her
strong disapprovaI of certain present-day
fashions.
] eI do not like the exaggerated puffed
Sleeves over the forearm she declared.
"They appear to me contrary to common
sense The forearm is not the largest
part of the arm. Why, therefore. should
we deform ourselves
sHThe dress should always follow the
natural lines Of the body; that Is. the
lines of the body as nature intended 1t to
be. If art be introduced, let 1t be the art
which makes the imperfect woman seem
perfect. physically. That Is always per-
missible.
'T can see no good reason, however, for
going back to the deforming leg Of NUT
ton sleeves Of 1880.
aside from this, like the present
style Of dress very we'll because 1t is not
arbitrary. One can wear what one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

There are but few people who know Just
how far the eyes should be apart. The
distance between the eyes, which makes
so great a difference in the expression Of
the face, should be equal exactly to one
eye. Another important and little UNDER
stood relation is that between the eyes
and the mouth. The width of the eyes
should be equal to two-thirds that of the
mouth.
The nose and ears, no less than the
eyes and mouth, should bear an exact
proportion to one another in o perfect
face. The length OF the nose in any face,
and no matter what type the nose may
be, should be equal to exactly one-third
the length of the face, A face. would be
called long in which the nose is less than
one-third, while short face Is one on
which the nose takes up more than its
privileged third.
The ear should be twice as wide as the
eye, which measurement holds good for
oil ages.
Most of the proportions apply only to
adults or to at least well developed chill
dren. From the measurements taken in
thousands of individual cases 1t has been
found that the two sides of any face are
very rarely alike. No face Is absolutely
and automatically symmetrical
There are also many mistaken ideas as
1t be said that 1t merely extends from
the root of the nose to the chin. All that
portion of the head above this is, scien-
tiflcally speaking, the brain. receptacle.
The width of the head measured just
above the ears should be from five and
half to six and half inches.
The distance from the opening Of the ear
to the top of the crown should be exactly
the same as the width Of the head In
0q he ,ooaa ysoy,an, ato nf
the hight and width of the head should be
one inch less than In the head Of man.
The length of the neck In man should
be always one-tird the length of the head,
while the diameter of the neck should be
equal to one-half that of the head. In a
woman the neck should be somewhat
longer than the head. and the diameter
Of her neck should be trifie less than
that Of the head.
In man or woman the trunk varies to
some extent in length For man six
feet in hight the width Of the chest
should be eleven and ore-half inches, and
for women nine inches. Measured across
the shoulders from end of collar bone to
end of collar bone man should measure
twelve inches and woman from ten to
eleven inches. The width of the waist for
men should be ten inches and for women
eight to eight and one-half inches The
width of the hips for men should be
eleven and one-half inches and for wom-
en- twelve inches.
There Is no fixed rule for the length OF
the legs, but they should double in length
by the end Of the third year, then triple
by the end of the twelfth, and when their
growth ceases. at the age of twenty, they
are five times as long as they were at
birth.
A few simple tests made by the aid of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

NE who knows how to dress
moves In an atmosphere Of
intelligence, of charm and
seduction which attracts I'M
consciously. The dress indi-
Gates the inner WOMAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09
Char GrelD from a Seed

HE only chair in the world
that is known to have grown
complete from a single seed
Is in the private collection of
T. P. Lukens Of Pasadena. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-09

HILE every one is likely to
have some very strong opin-.
ions on what constitutes a
beautiful face or figure, yet
the majority Of them are
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
Trei fit
i6ua6e Mdnner.
Gin Seifmittef lit entnedt iuproen.
has 0erlprenc Wsannbhrfett
uno Die &r1fte tpieSerz
berftellt.
Cine @pbe ansrei9enoes grobe : Hadet
uiro Seoem fret smgeianot, Der
0artt1 idretbt.
v@eeeneratipe SabletsA ino a~nertannt Die einSige
SIN segen ~uerlorene Mannbarfeit in alien Staoieu.
Sic mo m~ifeni6aftli6 our6 Die beiten IerSte Der
&elt b~ereeftelt. Ser Guf beg Snftitlites 1T oerart,
baB ale aerste. Die bas 6eilmittel ~beritelen. oafir
id perantuortii6 balten. 1n0 tuern fe auf ibren
@uf bin bebanpten, oaB Die n&egeneratioe SabletsN
AMM.A An Mm

~perlOrene Mannbarteit, Aoerbrlh Ooer S9pdhe Der
9el9le6tlihen Srgare btiler, 10 nluB Die Sur poiitio
uitb permanent lein. SieIe Gompaanie l6idt Seoem,
Der an %nerpoier S6mdGe leioet, Die Wte0i5in fur cine
ip06entli6e Sebanolnng frei gu: Die Meosin lam
nur oaourh erprpbt werpen, oaB man Die Telnitate
beg 8ebrau65 %abluartet, fpenr lie nas BELT, fir mas
lie 9enaht muroe, 10 1T lie 81 ernpfeblen. Siele
Yrobe mil Die 6alopia aDnn 80. nit ibrern Ntittel
fir cine y8ohe ~geftatten. 9tahoem Ell Die uJtegene=
ratipe Sablets1 cine Wo6e 9ebrau6t bat, miro Der
Yatient &raft III Ieinen Sr9anen ulo Wtl5fein,
neues glut in leinen aberil. reuenl unternebntungs=
ge;it, uno ii6 in 8eiunDbeit uno Gri9eiren als
neuen Menihen finoen. Sie v9tegeneratipe Sa=
blets@ baben cine tDunberbare gSirfung uno Der ga
tient peripiirt ~bielelben am erfen Gage. Sic 9ebeu
brett gum Sit oes uebels, gang 9lei6 pie LANCE es
anfebt uno briugen Strait uno Stdrie. 0ieies luirl=
Derbare Mittel oerbannt alle S9ldtelnbeit Dem an=
bern Geidtedt seeeniiber, beilt ale llebel, Die aug
ueberre3nng, neberanfirenauns, @el6dftslor9en, Die
gum gerlut ees 8eod6tniies, unfdbigteit &C, fib=
rem, berporgeben. sGe9ereratipe SabletsN inn in
ieoem alter antpeuobar;; lie beilen ale Sdle, aus
eenpmmen, menn iGon Gpilepiie poer Srsiinn ein=
3etreten fnb. 9ie Gallopia 2pnn 90. radt feline 8e=
i4rdntunge1; Se0er, Der oarurl ihreibt, erb0lt Dag
Wtittel fir cine gsobe frei slgelbidt, wlorgfdltig eirl=
Qepaft lno obne Su Seigeil, mas e5 entbdlt. sic bat
Sauienoe BON 8rlefen aus alien Sbeilen beg Qanoes
erbalten, Die BON ben eritaunlibiten Buren, Der p9fee
g~eneratipe Sablets1 beribten. Sbre Ofierte fur cine
Wobe lit edit; es tper0en feline beunrilhigen0en Grageu
geitelt. Shreibt beute an Die Galopia Spnn Gn,
$50 9o3sini 8uilDing, ct. Souls, Wo., uno laBt
Guh Die Miebi5in fir cine Mpbe frei tommen Sbr
Bud, oas e~benfals frei lit, eiebt Guh Die Nneaben,
tpie Sbr Guh nit BEN Wtittel 5u 1auie ielbft iu=
rtrea fD1rt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
Auskuuft.

9err Tim 4omptoir bes Banfiers
gum Bu9holter): nMlfo bic sndbiee
Grou iptilt in paris. bic 5Dnter an
Der Ribiero unb Der Gobn in Mos
naeo2 unb mas maft Der 6err Sons
meraitnratb?" % II d baIter:
SUITE Miene gum bDfen Spiel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
nor nerrr H~d1ulnhrd1I,4H

RIeiner sans: Du, popa,
beuer fallen BEL uns iieben burd."-
Q a attn SD bic bstreffenben
Gltern f6nnen mir leib tbun-na unb
ipie ftebt 9 benn nit Dir2"-R
nsr Sans: sd bin aud Dos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
@fue 4trtte RGdtin.

Gra sa Cur neuen &09in): nWlein
Wdnn nil ieben Moresn UNI fieben
ubr Roffee trinfen. Sic muFen aifo
I'm dihfshen auf fein. "a d / n:
So frib f60n, ba mdiHsn g mi bait
nm fehfe fpeden!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
6Errter @eSunke.

gr: sd babe es seftern aussemsis
fen. iperr, bd briben Der 6abriffhorns
ftein in Der Ridtnng mad uils einmaI
umfiele. trdfe ct serabe nod infer Sem
fter."-S e: .Nu9 bas nod-pr
bic Sdeiben bod 70 tbeuer finb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
4nrHd1tfu.

Greunb Gum Didter): vWarum
iebt gar 10 fleiBisg1-D / d II
sd beirat6e In a1t Saser1 unb ba
mub i9 sef6pinb nod Elm paar Greis
bettslieber mafeni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
@nsbaftes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Junse 3 ome sd mofte
emit nit elmer Greunbin unb aipei Be-
tonnten eiEe Huberportie auf benz
Mbetne. Sd fang Elm lieb unb pl0bz
ltd fiel timer Der 9erren in's Mafer!"
-9err: rSa, pesbaIb fam
gen Sie?@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
BrrufatnnhI.

grfer SpiBbube: Sra,
nat fon benn Dein Neltefter fpdter
nal trjreifeng1 "a peiterS b
bnbt: .gaa. i'd benfe, enttpeber SUI
tpelen Ober Mdfhe. for Selbf9rdnte is
CT mir 3u fnnGhlih!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
gin auter Gulf.

SER pinasel, NIT Sbrem @tammz
frusel Is uns q Malbeur paffirt, es bat
einen Sprung friegt unb jebt rinnts!"
-rGber bas f9abet ia mir! Sd trint's
70 thinner glei4 aus!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
Rerexfnn.

.@9odfdtDerenotb, isst finbe in nod
Elm Warfftiid in Der 9ofentafde-ba
muB i'd ia einen anitdnbisen Rau1d
9ehabt haben. baB i'd bas ni1t aud
berfoffen babel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
HuIurnh,1nrnr.

r9aben Sic Dor Sbrer 9inri9tung
Md einen Munfd21 = Deltn@
q uent t: rSa, id mO4te mir BON
elmer Wabrfagerin me 3uz
limit propbe5eien la-
tn"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
H1fHurrHannniH

Beomter: vMer finb @ie9"-
Worgelabentr: r&aufmann
S6ul5e."-9 "a Dit to-
Worgelabtner: nMit Sbee unb
&affee.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
Gurpfniderei.

Sc giebt beutautase 10 biele 9l~nseioen
BON %iogenannten Snftituten unb 10 meie
ter, Die idmmtli6 bebaupten, baB lie bic
Manneri6rudcbe in fiirseiter 3eit furiren
fDnnen. SD ielbft bin auf iDlhe Mnsei<
gen mebrfa6 bereineefalen unb mDcbte
oeBbalb anoere 9etbenbe bpr abnlihen
trauri9en @rfabruneen idiben.
S0r nod tueniaen Monaten mar i]
elm iebtuaber, ~nerbDier Mann nnb fonnte
fanm meme 5arm : @rbeit berribten.
Sblebte @~efuobubeiten in Der Sueeno
tparen bic llria6e. Sept bin idb, @ptt lei
9anfl tuieoer frdftis nnb geluno. Sober
tam es tperoen, tpenn er meinem 6athe
fplgt- STE braucben mir nur cine Brief<
marie 81 ihiden unb idb min Sbnen
gerne ia9en, mas Sic tbun mi6en, nm
Sbre nDle Wannesfraft tpieber gu be-
tommen. Mit 5armer- Cruz
Wfn. 3. Klipp,
9almase, gfeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
6umorifi(6es.
gt1renner prudsfehler.
SIN Rinftlerbaus taete geitern ein
duserleiener Greis beriibmter Water.
pte #nt1sin,,nu.

o.: ,Die gbe 1T bod Der reinfte
Rrteg. %. nSa, .aber i'd ftebe gum
Slid bereits pieber i'm 8efreiunssz
tampf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26

= Sn Der Wdbe BON Maleiob.
@oro Carolina, murbe Der Weoer
JDne8, iuelder cine meiBe Jrau per.
oetualtigt bate, gelpnbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
gerka,.,,tr D6Hid,keti.

PiccnIo: Limb mann Ion i1
Gie morsen fpeaen21-8 uuer:
rlausbub. bdmifder! Gann man ba
bie fur fem @elb net 10 lang fdlafen,
ipie ma iDi19"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
Anhe &teuuua.

raoie gebt's benn Shrtm Moribde
Bel marfdnuer e go.a"-ngut sebt's
em-er bdt fdon be san5en 9 Ii :
9erunter d..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26

Rnnrnu-@ttl.
% mar siemli9 fin i'm 3immer.
Uruu Wiiltr fdnitt 8obnen, ibr Qels
tefter bic Rur unb ibr Singfter
Graben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26

o0Drp : Tormalin", (Gimer &
Mnaenol, bdlt, ment es Moraens
alS 8abns unb Munb : @aSier oez
brantt tuirb, 8dbne unb Wunb
ndbrenb oes aa1sen cages rein.
Y. S. Sbmiot, 9ouftun, 9eras,
Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-13
Per.pnal Noies.

| David Rankin, who owns the largest
farm in the world, located at Tarkio. Mo.
! In 1901 sold 1883 head Of cattle for sl72.5eo
| Mgr. Seton, for many years pastor OF
| st. Joseph's church in Jersey city has
sailed for Italy. He will spend the re-
inainder of his days in Rome.
NJ. Briac. q French professor, has
originated the plan to make the study ci
| English compulsory In all French schools
without exception, and French in all Eng
lish schools, thus covering the world with
| two languages.
Henry J. Crocker. the San Francisco
capitalist. has 100 rare stamps that are
valued at s2O,VD. His rarest stamp is the
20-cent label issued in 1916 by the st. Ioui;
postoffice, before there were any regular
United States stamps.
Rev. DR.. Parker Morgan has completed
the 10Th year Of his service as rector OF
the church of the Heavenly Rest, New
York. and was presented with a hand
some loving cup. President Mckinley
was one of DR.. Morgan's intimate friends.
Rev. Father f. McCartyx Columbia
J-yceum in Brooklyn will open it's doors
is to help ambitious young men TO get
practically a free education, and children
Of all races and religions will be vel
coined.
Prof. Rubin Goldmark director Of the
composed sonata during his past sum-
mer vacation In, tent near Cheyenne
Canon which will be produced in Vienna
in Februart and will. it is said, Cause
the author to rank with composers Of in
ternational reputation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-13

dyspepsia and disordered digestion.
Almost everybody's digestion is
disortlered more or less, and the COM
mOnest thing they do for it is to take
some one Of the many so-called blood
purifiers. which in many cases are
merely strong cathartics. Such things
are not needed. If the organs are in a
clogged condition, they need only a
little help and they will right them
selves. Cathartics irritate the sensi-
tive Innings of the stomach and bowels
and often do more harm than good.
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put the food in condi-
tiOn to be readily digested and assimi-
lated. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do
this perfectly. They partly digest
what is eaten and give the stomach
just the help it needs. They stimulate
the secretion and excretion Of the di-
gestive fluids and. relieye the congested
condition of the glands and membranes
They put the whole digestive system in
condition to do its work. When that is
done you need to take no more tablets,
unless you eat what does not agree
with you. Then take one or two tab
le;s-give them needed help and you
will have no trouble
It is a common sense medicine and a
common sense treatment and it will
cure every time. Not only cure the
disease but cure the cause. Goes about
t. in perfectly sensible and scientific
way.
We have testimonials enough to fill
q book. but we don't publish many of
them. However,
Mrs. f. NJ. Faith of Byrd's Greek.
Wis. says: II have taken all the Tab
lets got of you and they have done
their work well in my case. for feel
like different person altogether. I
don't doubt if had not got them L
should have been at rest by this time
H. +. Willard, Onslow, Ia, says: Mr..
White of Canton, was telling me Of
your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of
Dyspepsia from which he had. suffered
for eight years. AS I am sufferer
age by return mail"
Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich. says:
Your dyspepsia cure has worked won-
Gers in my case. ! suffered for years
from dyspepsia but am now entirely
cured and enjoy life as never have
before. gladly recommend them"
It will cost 80 c. to find out just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
help you. Try them-thats the best
way to decide.
All druggists sell them. A little book
On stomach diseases will he mailed free
by addressing F. A. Stuart Co. Mar
shall. Mich 13-15-17
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-13
No Pleasing Them.

Mr.. Roosevelt's first official New
Years reception at the White House is
not calculated to increase national con-
iidence in his temperament. Instead
Of abolishing the stupid handshake. as
ii was believed and hoped by the en-
tire country he would do. he not only
pumphandled 5000 persons himself, but
subjected his far less muscular wife to
the same senseless ordeal. In no other
part of the civilized world is muscular
torture included among the tokens and
symbols of courtesy of a public char
acter. 1t is easy to allege that the
sinewy rough rider was not fatigued.
His pardonable vanity as a man OF
fighting capacity was doubtless graf
flied. The experience must have cruel
ly fatigued the mistress Of the White
House. The presidents failure to abol-
ish public handshaking is a material
disappointment to the nation. The
squalid rite lacks every clement Of rea-
son, grace and distinction. It makes a
town pump run dry Of public ofyicial
and leaves the pump wheeling after Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-13
The Old Familiar Lesson. j.

* party of Maine mechanics have
learned the old familiar lesson that our
state is the best place after all. and
that distance often lends enchantment
to opportunities in other states.
Through alluring circulars and adver-
tisements from Jacksonville. Florida,
they went there to assist in. repairing
the damages caused by the great fire.
Masons. carpenters, plumbers. paint
ers.-in short. mechanics of all descrip-
tions were wanted to work at wages
board was to be had at from So to 81 /,
week. and the job bade fair to last III
definitely. Such was the attractive
bait held out by the advertisement, and
II was backed up by letter purport-
ing to be written by the mayor of the
city. When they got there they found
the place full of men seeking work.
wages half as high as represented,
and board twice as high. Contractors
and boarding house keepers seemed to
he in league. for the former held out
promises Of work until the latter had
bled the stranger. When the stranger
goes broke and gets in debt or is forced
to beg. ne is put in the chain gang and
forced to work 30 days on the streets.
Such is the tale told the Portland pa
pers by several intelligent and trust
worthy mechanics who have returned
home sadder and poorer. but wiser
men. 1t Is rather a severe Indictment
OF the Florida city, but there is a dia-
bOlical ingenuity in its plan to regain
it's prosperity by drawing mechanics
from good jobs by unwarranted prom
ises of better ones. 1t is said that the
carpenters union and the painters
union of New York have exposed the
swindle and warned people - beware
of the lying advertisements Mean
while the transportation companies
and the people of Jacksonville are
making Il harvest while tn" crop of
dupes lasts. The moral for the work
ingman is plain. Many Maine men
who have invested capital ut a dis
tance have learned a similar lesson.
Maine is the best place for Maine labor
and Maine capital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-13
ironical rs.

know what You can't do.
If paying ones debts is Il virtue. vcr:'
few men are strictly virtuous
If volunteers We're called for 10 pay the
bill. war would never he declared
If marriage Is Il mistake, it is at leas'
one a man doesn't make every day.
Ii a man is his own worst enemy he has
natural-born fool to take care Of
If man rises in the world at the end
of a rope he is sure of. an early downfall
Ii handsome is as handsome does some
good-looking girls are anything but hand.
some. 10
If people didn't have to work they
would have more time to get tired OF
doing nothing.
ii ii We're literally true that whiskcy
fills our iails. lots of men would break
into them. t
If you carve your name on the hearts
of your friends it will be more lasting
than if carved on Il marble sab
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-13
The Open Air for consumptives.

At this time when the open air treat
ment for consumption is receiving the
support of eminent authorities and is
getting an occasional practical test
near home, much interest attaches to
some statistics published by the impe-
rial health office of the German gov
ernment. They give the results gath
cred from thousands of cases. as COM
prehensive a test as can well be ex-
pected. The statistics include 6273
cases. treated in 81 sanatoriums. The
duration of treatment ranged from s
to over 32 weeks. The percentage Of
cures or improved cases was 72.9 per
cent in the shortest period, 92.2 per
cent in IA weeks and 50 per cent in 30
weeks What number was rated as
cured and what as only improved is
not shown.
This is a very encouraging showing,
but that it is not wise to take too rose
ate view Of it is indicated by further
statistics as to the permanence of the
cure or improvement. 1t must be said
that the number of cases covered by
this branch of the inquiry is so small
us to decrease it's value in forming con-
clusions. OF the 5000 or more persons
discharged as cured or improved 24l
were examined after they had been
away three to six weeks. and .3.6 per
cent We're then able to earn a living.
This high percentage gradually DIM
inishes as the period of absence in
creases until of 30 persons who had
been away from the sanatoriums four
years only were able to wholly or
partly earn their living. leaving so per
cent either dead or unable to work.
The conclusion is that the Open-a air
treatment is beneficial. But there is a
very strong warning at least that the
conditions of that treatment must be
kept up indefinitely in order to assure
the benefit will be lasting. Still We
have never seen it stated that sana-
torium. even one located on Maine
hill. would guarantee immunity from
death for those treated within it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-13
NEURALGIA

We suggest curing apain in
the face by taking SCOTS
Emulsion into the stomach.
Usual way Of treating neural
gia is to rub liniment on the
outside. That's only a make
shift.
SCOTS Emulsion is nerve
food. SCOTS Emulsion feeds
and strengthens nerves.
For an obstinate neuralgia.
for nervousness, for nerve
weakness take SCOTS Emul-
sion. It's nerve food and nerve
strength.
Wen send y11 ! ;i.sle u sry. i spu Ike.
SCOTT 7 Enh'>NF. to9 Pearl Sweet Ne. Y,,si