davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-02-05


- Die Sageeiner aus pem
Sabr 1929 ftammeuben eifernen Ret
tenbriide, Der eriten oerartigen gon-
Itruftion in 9eutfdluno, iGeinen gss
3dblt gu lein. Die epmmunalItdnoiid1e
0srtpaltuna erortert 9sgenpdrtig ben
griaB Der apar intereiianten, dber mi.
bios so gentner Srag,raft benz 0er'
tebr Der alten 8aoeitraBe Wiesbaper=
QangenIhtpalbah gms Robleni
lingft nibt mebr stniigenoen Bride.
Sn friberen Sabrhunbsrten itanb bic,
cine Steinbriids. bic in Eries sseitsA
mebrfdd eeiprenst uHb bann tpieosr
aufsebaut, i%ieBlih uber Durh btt
R.ttenbriide erisBt puroe.
Gin in Der yeGbe pes
finas dufgelieferter Brief, ipelchtl
iiber Sibirien uno Rubionb seleitel
fporben lit. bat ieinsn Beltimmungss
Drt Qpnbon fhon nah 0erlauf bon
26 9agen erreid3t, 1pdbrenh bic geeens
ipGrtige 4efG-oerunssbauer osl
Briefienbungen aus benz fernen Often
inittels Der po1tbampfer etna "A Gag;
bednipritt. Der britiihe 8eneral-
poItmsiiter bat I'M unterbauie ertIart,
bab in 3utunFt bic libiriIhe Stout.
bei GsitIebung Der BefDroerllngspeg;
BON poitfenbunssn aus S1taIien mad
europa nifi oubsr Adt sslafer
fpiirbe.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-02-05
Rnftsrioftr lfmftans.

CINE mar blaB nro seIb, ole 9ln0ert
FriIh uno rplis. Wober Der Inter
itieo2 Sic 10 bliibenb slusfehenbe
aebraadt Or. Ginss Nem 2ife pills.
8urh miloe Wirtun9 auf Die niioen
Grsane 3pingeli iie Sur auten 8er=
oallune uno psrbiiten 0ertopfung.
Beriildt ils. 9sur 25c bel y. 9. .0om=
ell, NpDtbeter.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-02-05
SanSpn Eounts.
(Speiial reiponben;.,


gpipbanp, |. 6ebruar 1908
Die 2lrbeiten on Der elettriihen
9ihtanlaee seben ibrer goaenoung
entsegen uno miro gpipbanp in Siirse
lih nit ben GrOBitaoten in oieier 8s=
3iebung meiIen f0nnen (gs lebe Der
2otalpatriDtismus!- !-Gis 8eb. - Die
6armer bieiiger Gemeinoe bielten leBte
Wohe Uerlammlungen ab, um Dielige
Butterfabrit, pel1e isit einiger .3eit
till ltebt, rpieber in getrieb gu isBsn.
Seoenfaus werben Die 6armerfrauen
in Riirse ibre Wlilh mieoer nah Der
Creamery fabren tDnnen. Selten grs
folg. - Wie mir pernsbmen, ioll unier
Greuno eugene Sturoemant, melher
einige Sabre auf Der Relerbatipn mar,
nit elmer uns unbefannten Sh0nen
ben 8uno fiirs 2eben seihlofien baben.
Slid sum guroe.-3ie 6anilie Grips
uno 8eprse Wap erfreute iih leste
Rohe oes geiuhes bon 9. Shleih
uno Spbn 2abr BON 6armer. Der
8eiub mar um 10 nilltpmmener. als
gatti, Elm alter SSrenno uno Gamerao
bon Seuti6lano, felt snei Sahren niht
mebr bier mar. Gab es BEL oieier
gelesenbeit bod ber9ing, lit flar.
Dielelben nahnen nah stueitagigeni
9lufenibalt uno, na6oem mir nod eins
mai bas 2ieb: .,Ad, ME falIt es uns
10 ihmer, aus @pipbanp su gebn" ee-
lungen batten, 9lbfhieo. - 9fif Mooop
BON Salem peilt leit einiaen 5agen
bel bielisen gerpanotsn auf sssiud.
Corr.
gmerp, 3. 6ebruar 1908
Rid 9eiter ST. lit auf Ger Rranssns
life 9err unb Jrau s. ReidIins u.
Iodter iinb pom ibrem Wsiu9 in @,rane
piue, Sa., suridsetebrt. rt.-9snrp5diIs
1T mad eineu Beiud Bel biefisen Ser
panoteu mad Dubuque surldgetsbrt.
SRI. Celia Sbilt tebrte am Samss
tag aus Nleranbria suriG. -Sohn Dies
unb bellsn Shrpeiter Waorp pou Salem
beiudten porise s8ods 6reunss IN biss
Tiger geseno. SRI. Mnna Siort non
Salem bsiuhte bier ibrsn grubsr. -
sri. SaIie Seelnan febrte pon ibrer
fsile nad Orange 6itp ,uriid
gorr.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-02-05

suriid: garatipe gromo Guinine Sab=
lets. 6. W. 0rops's llnteribrilt Be-
iinbet Fih auf jeoer SAattel. 25e.s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
the subsoil until deep bed of dr.

the subsoil until a deep bed of dry
warm air-exposed soil is secured.
Continuous shallow culture means
povertyfor the farmer, sterility for the
land and destitution for the people.
Every place where shallow plowing
is done will show a smaller yield in
the products of the farm, and the
farms where this is the practice are
becoming scarified with gullies, along
which the very life-blood of the soil
trickles away. Sterility of the soil
means ignorance, poverty, wretched-
ness and ultimate depreciation among
the tillers of the earth. All the social
virtues and the blessings of an advanc-
ed civilization are more or less depend
ent upon the manner in which the
soil is cultivated. Deep plowing is
deep sense, a sure guaranty Of sue
cess in the present and the only
means of assuring the highest develop
ment and well-being of our race in
the future.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06

Allegheny, along the river, was a
little Venice. In second-story win
dow Of half-submerged house stood a
disconsolate German wringlng his
hands, and in the street below a ma
tive was guiding a row-boat.
"Are you dry, Hands ?" the latter
called, good humoredly.
"Dry Dry as leetle fishes !' moan
ed the dweller. II haf had no peer
since yesterday"
"That's hard luck ?"
"Und mine new PrutZels carpet ist
ruined. 1t comes up, vot you call
suddenness, all in de night 70"
"How long have you been here
Hands?"
"I haf leeved in desc houses all de
While"
"Has the water ever come up as
high a. this before ?"
"Tvice efery years she comes ooI
like dees alretty," the German wall
ed.
"But why don't you move away
Hands?"
Move away? Vot vor I move
away? Should moves avay-yes
somebodies else he comes and rend
dees houses right away soon."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
Philosophy Of Deep Flowing.

The great body of farmers plow only
deep enough to supply good mouth
full for the first heavy rain that falls,
which sweeps away, to some lower
place where it is not needed, the very
cream of the hillsides. A permanent
sterility is thus fastened upon the land
scape.
What is the philosophy of deep
plowing? 1t is very simple. BY it
crops are enabled to resist droughts,
for a place is prepared by deep plow-
ing for the retention of moisture
Deep ploWing gives greater room for
the roots of the plants to travel in the
search of nutriment. Deep plowing
supplies drainage and it increases the
capacity of the soil for retaining and
utilizing fertilizers. 1t is too often the
case that a farmer will cultivate his
land as though he owned only four
inches of surface. A farm may be
doubled in it's productive capacity by
claiming and making use of twelve
inches by the owner. The Inauguration
of deep plowing in England has doubl-
ed the yield of wheat and other crops.
Oftentimes a depth of twelve inches is
reached by the plow. An instance is
given where piece of land near Lon
don could, with difficulty on account
of its sterility, be rented for So per
acre, but after it had been plowed
to depth of twelve or fifteen inches
by steam it commanded q rental OF
$18 an acre.
Professor Mape.s, who gave much at
tention to the effects of deep blowing,
demonstrated that droughts could be
made comparatively harmless by pre-
pairing deep b ed in which the plants
should grow. In this way the roots
are increased in number and size
and their capacity for the susie
nance of the plant is multiplied many
fold. If one has soil so compact OF
so filled with water as to exclude the
air and it is broken up and pulverised
deeply, so as to invite the roots of the
plant downward below the usual acess
of air, the penetrating roots some
times absorb some of the minera
compounds of the earth and the struc
ture of the plant is injured. On suct
a soil deep blowing should be done
gradually The plough should go on
or two inches deeper every year, 81
that the chemical changes of the at
mosphere may destroy the poisonou
mineral salts. Where there is no dan
ger, however. in surning up poisonous
mineral compounds deep plowing at
tracts the roots of the plant downward
to plane where they will find sup
ply of moisture during the dry season
Professor Mapes thinks the true the
ory is to provide deep, Thorough
drainage for all soils, not natural
dry, to a considerable depth of tn
surface ard then by degrees, break u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
Barksdale's Locals.

Stoves, heating. all sizes and kinds. Splen-
did heater at $500. Cook stoves and ranges OF
all kinds and sizes, from $1,000 to $500, stove
hollow ware.
We are still handling the Wheeler & Wilson
ball bearing No. Sewing machine aud parts.
New lot Myers c. o.. P. r., G. Il. mo'osses
In all sizes. S, 10, 25 and so gallon kel I'd
barrels. Get our prices before buying.
We are right in the swim on flour. lard,
grits coffee, etc., and all kinds OF groceries,.
Our strongest line is farm supplies, such as
CAN'T Guano Distributors and cotton plant
ers. Wilson Cotton planter, Syromse' plows
and points, Dixie Boy Plows and points.
extra handles, plow stocks. plows, single
trees, harness, collars and In fact everything
o necessary for the farm. The best line OF plow
points ever brought to this market.
A new lot OF Pennls No. l. Horse Apple,
Democrat and Sweetheart Tobacco in al
shapes and Sizes Come and see our line be-
fore you buy.
Shoes, hats, cloth and dry goods of all kinds
at right prices. Come ynd see US in any line
and be pleased.
The very finest packed tomatoes 8 ID. cans
at 15c, 2 for 25c, 81 IS doz.. Same prices on
okra and tomatoes.
Fertilizers registers bone good for cotton.
Acid, kainit. potash, soda, etc. Cotton seed
meal any quantity.
Cotton seed bulls any quantity delivered.
W. D. Barksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
SANDY LAND

Mr.. Frank Pinson Of Green wood visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Ira Hamilton accompanied by Mr..
Eugene Purdy attended services at Bethel
Sunday.
Mr.. Marvin Bigby visited relatives in
Honea Path Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. John Baker visited relatives here last
week.
Messrs. James and Elbert White and Ralph
Sprouse attended the school entertainme ent
near Darraugbs last Friday night.
Miss Lille Purdy attended services at the
Baptist church Sunday night.
Mr.. Lewis Ramey of the citv spent Satur-
day night with his sister Mrs. s. F. Ham mond
near Bethel
Mr.. Frank Singleton OF Bordeaux visited
friends here last week.
Messrs. Clyde and Frank Fleming accom-.
pan by their mother and sister Miss Olive
and,Master Gyles went to Darraughs last Fri
to be present at the school entertainment
Friday night.
Miss Leila Sprouse accompanied bv her
brother Ralph attended services at Bethel
Sunday.
Miss Cassie Fleming closed her school last
Friday with very fine entertainment and
returned home Saturday. We are glad tc
have Miss Cassie home.
"Brown Eyes,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
Reflections of q Bachelor.

Too many keys fit the closets where
the family skeletons are kept. D..
Any woman can learn to smoke,
but mighty few of them learn to like
it.
When a woman isn't jealous of her
husband it is sign that he needs to
be jealous of her.
A man will keep on chasing after a
woman just as long as she keeps on
running away from him.
Either a man gets spring fever or
he makes a fool Of himself planting a
spring garden.
When a woman suddenly resolves
to walk lot for exercise it is a sign
she has new suit or hat.
The man who hasn't the sense to
tell a pretty woman that she is de-
serve never to see pretty woman.
When a man is worried about his
business bis wife is sure il would i'm
prove if their minister preached q
sermon about the good and faithful
servant.
Two anniversaries that a man al
ways observes with solemnity are his
wedding day and the day his rich
uncle died without leaving him any
thing. ,.,~ -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06

Prof. Hopkins of Amherst is fond Of
telling how he was worsted in argu-
ment by his small daughter, according
to the New York Times. He had for
hidden her to play with his, pocket
knife, but she had kept on just the
same. and finally succeeded in cutting
herself quite badly. The professor
called her to his study anG said very
gravely: MY little girl, I should
punish you for your disobedience, but
J do not need to, for God has punish
e., you already"
Vs." replied the child, '''but he
leU -4e play with the knife an awfully
long time first"
Doctor-How was it that you didn't
hear the cyclone coming? Victim
Why, you see, my wife had a sewing
society meeting in the parlor at the
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
Pointed Paragraphs.

You can't always estimate wo-
mans avoirdupois by her sighs.
1t is easy to see through people who
make spectacles Of themselves. Ms
Truth to a man is what he knows;
to a woman what she believes.
Don't blame the man with cold in
his head for blowing his own horn.
When you hear man prating
about honesty set him down as dead
beat.
There are angels and angels-and
man often discovers that he married
the other kind. ....E
Rich relatives are of little use to
poor man except to pose as some
thing to which he can point with
pride.
It's an easy matter to acquire flow
of language. All you have to do is
to step on tack with your barefoot.
Although a woman may have every
thing that money can buy she will
not be happy unless she is allowed to
speak her mind. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06

Mrs. H. Frank MCGEE is in,f the city the
guest OF her mother Mrs. T. P-Quarles.
Mr.. H. M. Wilson went to Livingstone
Sas 70 aS5sna sne Of his niece
The Abbeville County Chapter OF the d. OF
C's. will have meeKng next Tuesday after.
noon, the l2th. at TIE home of Mrs. Haigler at
meetiSK oetEok MISS ISrris will entertain at this
Miss Grace spith has returned from an e1.
tended yisit 70 Atlanta where she was the
guest OF MISS Meta Lythgoe and Mrs. John
as M MMissrMary Brown ConnaIly.
The deacons Of the Presbyterian church
heNe selected beautiful electric chandelier
ahd will put II In as soon as II arrives.
y DEATH OF DIR. sHERARD.
Saturday night at nine O'clock at his home
| near Lebanon, DR.. Sherard died. He had
been in failing health for long time, 80 the
end was not unl looked for. DR.. sherard was
| q mem ber OF Lebanon church. He leaves
wife and seven sons to mourn his loss The
entire community extends sympathy to the
afh icted family. DR.. Sherard was brother
Of Mr.. w. C. Sherard OF this city. DR.. j. g.
Lebanon Presby terian church.
There will be no service In the Episcopal
church Sunday as Rev. Mr.. Sans will be out
Miss Mary Lou Smith has returned from a
| two weeks stay with Miss Meta Lythgoe IN
Atlanta.
udIy 1hShdTt Cdtuc uOLu0 lTOm A5uc-
| WILLIE Monday, where she has been attending
school. She was called home on account OF
| the extreme illness OF her niece, little Aylette
| Chalmers.
DR.. J"h D Gordon Law OF Walhalla preached
| In the Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and evening. DR.. Law has had charge of q
church In Florida, but owing to Ill health
Carolina TO regain his strength. He was the
guest OF Mr.. w. Joel Smith while in the city.
Miss Fitchelter Of Cape Charles. Va, left
| for her home Saturday after months stay In
our city. Miss Fitchelter admired to the
fullest the beauties OF our lovely town, setting
1t far ahead OF any little city In the State.
Mr.. A. A. Woods, travelling man from
Augusta, was In the city several days last
week.
Mr.. ]. A. Wall Of fSpRrtanburg spent satur-
day and Sunday In the city.
Mrs. Claude Jones and Miss Plevna Seal
| went to Duluth, Ca, Tuesday. They will 70
70 Atlanta Thursday to see Nordica In Grand
Opera.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06

I. W. White sells the best yard-wide un.
bleached sheeting at cts yard TO be fonnd
anywhere.
A five barrel kerosene oil tank for sale cheap
at Speeds Drug Store.
Hello Central give me 81 please. I want TO
get some nice bread and cakes from the Bak.
cry.
We make prescription work a specially. We
have two Of the finest Prescription Men to be
found In South Carolina. One on duty all the
time. Night call No. AZ. Milford's Drug
Store. Phone lO,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale
of any medicine In the civilized world. Your
oothers' and grandmothers' never thought OF
using anything else tor Indigestion or Bill.
liousness. Doctors we're scarce, and they sel-
dom heard Of Appendicitis. Nervous Prostra-
Flower TO clean out the system and stop fer
mentatiop OF undigested food, regulate the
action OF the liver. stimulate the nervous and
organic action OF the system. and that is all
they took when feeling dull and bad with
headaches and other aches. You only need a
few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid
form, to make you satisfied there ia nothing
serious the matter with you. You can get
this reliable remedy at Speeds Drug Store.
Price 25c and 75c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06

"You don't look particularly lively"
said the kindly old merchant to the
country boy, who had applied for a
job, that counts most. Have you got
that quality?
Il guess yes," replied the boy, "why
I've often played hockey from school
to 20 fishin' an stick at it for hours
'thout gittin' a bite"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
Come and see US for ANYTHING.

Come and see US Tor anything.
w. D. Barksdale.
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines are the
best, all guaranteed. w. d. Barksdale.
A fresh lot Of candy every week at Mil
ford's up to date drug store.
Pratts food, perhaps the + est animal regula-
tor made. Give ynnr stock a package and see
them start "up hill" Make your hens lay
with Pratts Poultry Food, sure egg producer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06

Osborne harrows, diac and peg tooth.
Go to + L. 4 II. NJ. Miller and get packag
OF SHREDDED wheat biscuit.
Come and buy your cottolene at IL cents pc
ound at the Bakery of course!!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06

Stilphree Well, now that you're
married I suppose your wife expects
you to live up to your ideals? Tide
mann (sadly)-No, her ideals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
Mails Close.

Abbeville, 8. G., Jan. IA, 1903.
The mails close at the post Office at Able
Will. 9. c., as follows:
@. &C. r. R. b. A. L. K. R.
$50 m. North. ESQ p. m. South.
1890 o. m South. AIS p. m. North.
1920 o. m Hodges. 600. p. ID. South.
l.S0 p. m.North. 600 p. m. North.
1.80 p. %. Hodges.
$50 .. m, South. Robt. 8. Link.
Postmaster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06

We can only borrow the language of
some of the ladies and say they are
exquisite. We have Piques, Madras,
Oxfords, Batistes, Lawns, India
Linens, Organdies, Nainsooks, Mulls,
Waist Linens, Irish Linens, Butchers
Linen, etc. etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
OUR STOCK OF
Silks
rs VERY LARGE.

We have Taffetas, Pean De Seine,
and Wash Silks in great variety. We
have the most beautiful line of Wash
Fabrics we have ever carried. They
Cannot be described. You can only
get a correct idea of them by seeing
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
OUR
LACES
AND -.~
EmbrOideries.
ARE SIMPLE WONDERFUL.

We can show you at least three or
four hundred different styles, and the
prices are the lowest ever known.
Come to see these goods even if you do
not want to buy. The sight is worth
seeing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06

Muslins, Remnants in Dimities, Rem
nants in Organdies, Remnants in
Piques and Madras. Remnants in
Ginghams, Remnants in Silk-Striped
Jacquards, Remnants in Silk-Striped
Oxfords, in fact Remnants in almost
all kinds of goods. These goods sell
themselves. They are so very cheap
that any one can see they are getting
bargains.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08

would spend in bringing up family.
Hundreds who have never seen her
have received letters from her, and she
has made their compositions known
simply as labor of love.
Mrs. Sutro formed the first library OF
women's music She sent to Atlanta,
1t is said. 1900 musical compositions
by women and the photographs of all
the principal women composers Of the
United States. Then she organized a
national association of women compos-
ers, which has since taken the name
of the Women's Philimantic society.
She also organized the women's mu-
steal clubs of the country into ma
tional federation. This might seem
easy now, but then the names OF the
clubs had to be discovered, and four
secretaries were kept busy day and
night with the correspondence. The
federation was Incorporated in Chicago
In 1897.
Mrs. Sutro Is chairman of the music
committee of the New York College
Women's club, treasurer of the Society
For the Improvement of Labor. a mem
Der of Sorosis the Press club and other
organizations. She does a great deal
for the poor.
Mrs. Sutro is also an artist of no
mean ability, a number of her paint
ings having been accepted by the Ma
tional academy.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Patterson & Good
rich is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Patterson retiring from said firm.
Owing to this change it is important that
all bills due the late firm be settled at once to
close up the business. For the present the
books and accounts will be found at the Depot
Store, and either partner of the old firm is
authorized to receipt for same. Attend to
this matter at once and save yourselves costs
of lawyers fee.
Skowhegan, Oct l, 1903.
II. d. PATTERSON
Z. T. GOODRICH,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08
Homework Athletics.

Sweeping is the twin sister of golfng
and bewitches the same identical mus
Giles into play to create superb Shout
ders and handsome arms. two carolina!
points in beautys compass.
Bed making Is an all around gymnas-
tic movement; mattress turning devel-
ops shoulders, torso and the four limbs;
the regular arrangement of counter
pane and pillows cultivates the eye and
the sense of symmetry.
Floor scrubbing, like lawn tennis. is a
bit violent and not to be tried unless
one Is certain about her heart. At first
1t is a sore trial and tribulation to the
knees. but after practice yields a subtle
satisfaction of back and abdominal mo-
lions all its own.
AS for busting, 1t needs a hymn to
itself to review all its merits athletic.
First the buster goes down on all tours,
then she is upon tiptoe, then she twists
herself into all manner of impossible
positions to reach the corners of the
furniture, first she Is on one knee then
on the other, and when she is done she
has set going all the muscles and ten.
dons that she owns into a magnificent
melee of physical culture.
Even the ugliest duckling of homely
homework is transformed into a beau
tiful swan when II Is seen through the
athletes overwhelmingly, washing
and wiplng dishes, which beautify
arms, fingers and wrists; the water
bath lends suppleness to the joints of
the fingers and the wiping is especially
good for elbow movement
Two cautions for Homework gym
nasts: Do the movements as other gym
nasts do their movements, with cur
rent of fresh air flowing through the
rooms which are your gymnasium and
practice to use the left arm and the
whole left side as much as you use the
right side.--Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-08
weighing the Baby.

People who haven't the babies won
der when they ask the age of the baby
how the infants relatives can answer
so glibly, Thirteen months, two weeks
and four days yesterday. and he weighs
twenty-fou and quarter pounds"
Such an answer only shows that ba-
bies are curefuly watched and looked
after. 1t is the pleasant duty Of most
parents to weigh baby regularly. BY
doing 80 they can know exactly when