davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Houses.

o o o o o o .
RENTALS. RENTALS. o
RENTAL EXPERT. 0
PIG. rEMPLp COURT. o
Buildings. Stores, Lofts, Houses, Fac Q
tories. Shops, Offices. Flats. 0
STORES. o
RETAIL STORE, insids 9th st, 26r 0
90; s goo1 IRONY a., Rental
heat, elevator service. Rental: 1000 o
5n.ns soEs ss ss'9 se. t8E ee ys1s
npfSs535t FISH, Ss5Sa xissi.t 49,; = = w..
RBF 1fhsai STORE, washington az.
22x1oO; fine front; good BUSH Q
RETAIL STORE, washington az.
22xes; modern front. steam heat zx ~
wHe 81: HsR' BUiLDiNd, in retail '
district; steam heat and eleva- c
tor; 10000 square feet. Rent Q
JoBB1NG building, 1900 square $500 {
feet, elevator service; first-class ~ {
vAc iHeds3en BUiLDINa. nearly 1900 '0
square feet exclusive of engine
for WV lev. :: 49, 1000 {
feet elevator service. engine
room. VIII rent to good tenant
LODGE 81 ROOM second largest lodge WV
3 room in city; steam heat ele' {,
) ATHLETIC HALL, most central To- =
, cation in city; steam heat. ele-
, sANiToRiUM; fine old residence
, and grounds. centrally located
!, rANNER * 1000 1000 square feet, new
. building. everything frst-class.
. CAFE. frstclass finest location in ~
0 Minneapolis for money maker. -
o Never before offered for this
. MANTFAcruRlNG SPACE. 2ox4o. .
mAH ilrst asEf fsn!F? sp1oD 4oxioo 90
MAN s9Ea fGF fsP!Fa SPACE, aa15o 'o'0
q third floor, heated ............ 1000
0 MANUFACTURING SPACE. 4oxeo,
o second floor, elevator ........... 1000
/" MANUFACTURING SPACE 4oxee,
o second floor, heated .......... 5000
o MANUFACTURING SPACE. 44112o,
MANUFACTURING fyS8u FUR: SPACE, 6o1so 1870
o rA1LoR s Nc BUSINESS, aox5o. sec
% ond door, heated .............. 5000
o ESPECIALLY FINE MANUFACTURING
o SPACES.
o Lofe No. 1, second floor, 5000 square feet.
See price.
Loft No. 1, second floor. 5000 square feet.
q See price,
o GROUND LEASE. We have 25-foot 'front.'
age in the very heart of the business
o center that some retail man could save
o money In rent by improving.
- RETAIL. STORE-Nicollet av: choicest 10
cation offered in the past ten years.
RETAIL, STORE. 1856, up to date
% front, in business center; rental 500
o WILL BUILD retail store building for the
o right man on choice piece of business
% property inside Sth ST.
o MANUFACTURING SPACE, 1900 square
o feet; electric elevator and finest possible
% light: rental $40.
o HOUSE FOR TWO FAMILIES. 13 rooms,
. in perfect repair; will rent at once
o for $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

WOULD YOU MARRY HAPPILY AND TO
your financial advantage? If 80, write for In
formation. stating age and sex; good results
assured. The Mutual Book Exchange. Toledo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
Continued.
DAVID O. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,


:s Ill Fourth Street s.
HoUSEs-MoDERN.
1872 Park av. rooms, no furnace barn .s95 20 t9
1880 Girard av s. 8 rooms from March 1. 2o.oo
2S2S Portland av, rooms, hardwood floors, .
1920 eth St Sc, ooms..:.:..:..::.::...s $500 g
2s47 Emerson ay S, rooms, barn. 1890 SO o
1913 Logan av N, 10 rooms ........... SO.OU
e v 1 asth st. st. rooms rooms. ~
''i' Dup0n Ho 81 us NOT MODERN. = :,
25O1 Aldrich av S. 10 rooms, city water. 2O.0O
1924 Washington az NJ rooms WE'LL. 1920 oG
1920 Blaisdel av rooms, city water.... 17.o &c
sS S 9 osilana e sss we els M
100 Cecil eli st. Prospect Park rooms, els :,
2s1s Sd st N. 10 rooms city water, wood: :. :,
2s1s Sd sa & N 10 rooms. city water, wood o
1922 18th a, N, rooms, cistern, wood !,
1885 LIST av S, s-room house with city IN
s2s Russell nl az N, Z i rooms, cistern, wood
2s44 Fort place. rooms, cistern. screens. 70,
31O1 18th az $, 8 rooms, city water, barn. @.
A1S 18th az 81 sty R Ws5sr barn. $50
27os Riverside av, rooms, second floor, . =
1923 James s s az \, second floor, rooms. ~
city water ....... 90
22o7 7th st s, first floor, rooms, cistern,
1918 Girard S, second door, rooms.
sewer, ctstern o.U
water $3.50 -.. 40
| 725 9Th av N, second floor, 5 rooms, city
| water ......... 90
! HOS oath av NJ. second floor, rooms. els
e4 Jewett place, first floor, rooms, eel
sa 25t hF .v NE Ne, second door; rooms, city -
| wafer '.o
| FLATS-NOT HEATED.
| 200 q Lake st, second-foor front fiat, 6
| closet .',,,,.... 12.C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

WILL SELL THREE BuAAr--.L CONTRACTS
Of $1,000 each at cost; money now ready.
| Inquire at Nicollet hotel, between Ten and
Twelve o'clock forenoon, Tuesday, Feb. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
RESIDENCES, COTTAGES, ROOMS.

500 Logan y, rooms, modern .$25O0
SO45 Bryant S, 8 rooms, modern. -. 1000
413 James n, S-room cottage. ..... 100
1857 University NE. s-room cottage 1000
SIG 5th st, Groom cottage ........ 14.00
1909 Doth N. rooms .......... 500
221Crystal Lake n, 5 rooms ...... 800
1922 23d av NE. 6 rooms .......... 900
SIC 10th av NE, S rooms ........ 7.50
300 18th av NE, rooms ........ 500
1902 Riverside av, rooms ...... 900
MODERN FLAT, 4 rooms. Sd floor. 1900
MODERN FLAT. rooms. 4th floor 1900
2326 Girard av N. rooms ......... 1000
2441 Goth av 8, rooms ........... 1000
MODERN FLAT, very choice,
rooms Observation-Disclosures. 1000
CONFECTIONERY AND ROOMS,
good place for small business. :. 1900
2 BAKERY AND ROOMS, for small
business, only ................ 1900
II you want stores or spaces in the bust
ness center, building. factories houses,
or fats In any part of the city, leave
your name at my office.
McGRoRY,
RENTAL EXPERT,
TEMPLE COURT.
O. q q q O q n O a q q a q n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
WOOD AND COAL

BEST LEHIaH HARD COAL, 35.75 10 3s.75;
soft coal "a. so to So; cordwood, $3.50 to So;
pine wood $2.75 up. Call either phone, 1880.
Nicollet Fuel and Feed Co., Bio Nicolet.
NORTHERN SCRAP IRON e FUEL CO., ZIG
foot and stove length; cut prices; best tama-
rack and pine, 1926. -
COAL AMI. WOOD Ar CUT PRICES; Soc TO 81
8 mar ton or cord saved. no reduce stock before
b inventory. The Glenwood- IngleTood Co.. 313
Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

100 LOTS FREE - FIRST 100 APPLICANTS
sending stamp will receive deed Of lot, size sig
suburb New York. Goth Century Realty Co.,
Wall ST New York,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

TO TRADE FOR GAH0LENE, BEC0ND.HAND
lots in Moulton's resurvey Cleary addition to
Worthing. Mimi. clear $500 note. due July
l, 1906, against twelve farmers at Avon, MINI.
One new Wade, slightly married. Three stall
lions and one jack at Devils Lake. N; 2.
Address Lock Box $50, Aberdeen. S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

MATRIMoNIAL-wIDow 60, WEALTHY:
widow, 80, $4,000; honorable working girls
and many others would marry; reliable and
private; description free; state age. Box 30.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26

Fresno, too, was almost solid for
Young Corbett, Teddy Powell, F. G.
Berry and Harry Fredericks showing
the way for the Raisin City squad.
The racetrack contingent was out ia
full force. and almost to a man the
Eastern bookmakers considered Youns
Corbett an 'air tight" Silver Bit
Riley could see but one man in the
ring and at the track yesterday chaIked
up to Britt on his board. Joe Rose
saw the fight the same way, but did not
think Britt's good record warranted
such betting. He accordingly bet on
Britt English Bill" Jackman. another
Corbett fancier, took the other end Of
the betting at the price. Johnny Lyons
and Little Henry Friesenhausen
made up a pool OF $1,000 and placed it
on Britt at the track. Joe Harlan
doped the Denver boy to finish first.
Morris Rosendorn picked up a bet on
the boat Harry Monahan was busy
turning loose some Of the Pollock sack
and Morris pat up $3.50 against $500.
The Broadway Club made the following
book: to 5 Corbett; to 1 draw;
IL to 3 Britt. Frank Eekert. the Chi
cago layer. fell in line With the greater
majority. chalking up 9 to 8 Britt on
his board.
Any number OF Oaklanders were
scattered throughout the house. Among
them: Cohen brothers. ]. NJ. Kelly.
c. J. Heeseman. Ed Holland. Billy
Fitzmaurice, FELTON, Taylor and Cal
Ewing.
Herschel Mayan, the popular leading
man at one OF the local theaters. GER
tainly bumped into one enthusiastic
Corbett supporter. This hearty ad-
mirer Of the Denver champ" bet the
actor $500 to 800 Corbett would win
inside of six rounds.
Among others that relished the con-
test were: George A. knight, Clarence
Waterhouse, Percy ". Treat, Harry
Oorbett, Matt Larkin, Colonel Herbert
Choynski, Colonel Kowalslxy, 10 Terry.
Leslie Coggin; DR.. Creamer Of Brook
lyn, n. Y; James Nealon, Al Hamp-
ton: Alderman Dunno of Brooklyn. an
expert handban player; Frank Skin
ner, Bob Smith; Henry Spencer. the
jockey; Dick Adams, Walter jennings;
Dick Dwyer, the starter; Judge Mogan,
Harry Adler. Dr. c. c. O'Donnell. Lee
Rose of Los Angeles, Billy Magrane.
Gil Curry, DR.. Ragan, Clarence Fonis.
Walter Martin, Peter Martin, Walter
Hobart. Clarence Mccormick OF Chi
cago; Dan Carter, a stanch Britt sup
porter; Fred Jackson, the big hand
book man: Police Commissioner Hut
ton, Supervisors Booth and Rock:
Thomas ]. Murphy, the Brooklyn. n.
Y, Sportsman and handball enthusi-
asst; Judge Hebbard, Gene Van Court
and Frank Cooley and Garnet er-
suson. who expects to pick up a few
Derbies with Bearcatcher.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
BURKE BEATS BROWN QUICKLY.
Fierce Bout Ends just as Gong Is
About to Sound.


Jack Burke and Joe Brown en-
gagged in one of the fiercest battles
that was ever seen in the preliminary
class. AS soon as the gong sounded
the men rushed at each other. They
did not duck nor clinch nor go
through any preliminary motions,
but simply got in and slugged.
When the first round was all but
over Burke landed an extra hard right
vallop on the other lads jaw and he
went to the carpet. He looked up
and then looked down. The carpet
appeared to be the most inviting place
so Brown stayed there.
His face was a mass of blood, his
ear was all but severed and his nose
was broken. Burke received a few
hard wallops, but managed to keep
from coming in contact with the floor.
Jack Evans and Hugh McGordon. a
copper-skinned kid, mixed it in the
opening bout of the night Evans
was there with a left jab as soon as
the gong pealed forth. He never let
I'M for a moment and in the fifth
round the seconds of the colored man
tossed up the spongs, for the bout was
getting tiresome-
The colored lad could not reach his
antagonist at all. Every time he
rushed Evans met him with a left jab.
The black boy got weak in the sec
ond round and went down three times.
He was all but gone, but managed to
stall.
The bout went on for three rounds
Longer. In the fifth McGordon kept
going to the floor to avoid punish
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
BOTH BOXERS WEIGH IN
AT THE REQUIRED FIGURl
Profess to Have No Difficulty in Liv-
ing Up to This Part of Their
AOrpPmpuf

When Britt and COrbett appeared at
Harry Corbett's at o'clock to weigh
in there was a crush of people ANXIOUS
to get a glimpse at the little fighters.
Young COrbett was the first to appear.
He dashed down Ellis street full
half hour before the appointed time
for weighing.
He went at once to the scales and
tested them in various ways Eie
tried the balancing powers of the ma
chine and then stepped on the scales
in his street clothes. He seemed sat
isfied with the story the scales told.
To the surprise of the persons that
have watched him in training. COrbett
seemed to have aged noticeably in the
previous twenty-fOUr hours. There
were deep lines of care in his face and
his eyes had dull look. The respOn-
sibility of the occasion was apparent
ly resting heavily on all Corbetts ret
inue. Trainer Tuthill. Tim McGrath
and Billy Otis all seemed to have
weight Of care on their shoulders.
Jimmy Britt arrived shortly before
s o'clock, accompanied by his father
and Spider Kelly. He was in the most
cheerful spirits and his appearance
was in marked contrast to that or
COrbett. His face was wreathed in
smiles and showed no signs of being
drawn.
To all inquirers he said he never felt
better and his appearance bore out his
statement. He shook hands cordially
with Young Corbett.
No time was lost, both boxers strip
ping for the test on the scales. Britt
was the first 10 try and the bar did
not waver.
Corbett then stepped on. He did not
wear his underclothes. as he expected
he would do. The bar did not move.
so the secret of Corbett's weight is
still a mystery.
When the Weighing was over the
spectators cheered Britt. Jimmy then
led the cheering for Corbett.
Both boxers said they were at
weight on Thursday night and that
they did not work at all yesterday.
Corbett said this was the first time he
had weighed in so handily.
Britt went to his home to spend the
hours before the fight. Corbett went
to the Palace Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
JIMMY BRITT GAINS THE DECISION OVER YOUNG CORBETT
AFTER TWENTY ROUNDS FULL OF SENSATIONAL FIGHTING
YOUNG coRBErT SAYS WAS ROBBED"

of my by a man
against
a acted fairly and
a in L
willing
wants.
had him to his
round He all In have mark
and o punches
bruised batter and
farg he
minute Of the time
little fellow broke
he which
tied hardh hadv oreyer
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
CORBETT RULES FAVORITE
THROUGHOUT ALL BETTING
Flood of Money Is Wagered in the
Last Few Hours Before
the FIGHT.

The betting on the Britt-Corbett
fight did not begin in earnest until the
day of the contest, when a flood of
money went in. The wagering opened
with Corbett to 10 choice. The
price went to and to 51a to 10. The
bulk of the money was wagered at the
latter figure.
There was considerable wagering on
the length of the fight. The betting
was chiefly at even money that Cor
bett would win in sixteen rounds
Harry Pollock, Corbett's manager,
bet 5000 against $500 that Corbett
would knock Britt out in six rounds.
Britt placed $500 against $500 on
his own chances. while Corbett wag-
cred s2500 against $500 that he
would win.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
KId Carter Again Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Kid
Carter and George Cole met at the
Lenox Athletic Club tonight for a six
round bout. but Cole punished Carter
so severely that the referee stopped the
fight in the fifth round. Cole knocked
Carter down repeatedly in the third.
fourth and fifth rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
BRITT THINKS HE EARNED DECISION

Jimmy but praise game
him fairly squarely
by aggressveness gameness
from
notan
part OF fight
uninjured staIIng an
kepta then
leading from the fifteenth
ound on and till end
think fought the
fight right hand stayed
a
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
Herrera Defeats Abel

CHICAGO, March 25.-Aurelia Her
rera. tonight knocked out Kid Abel
Of Chicago in the third round of what
was TO have been a six-round contest.
Herrera knocked Abel down in the first
round and battered him all over the
ring until he landed the Knockout
blow in the third round
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26

Don't waste money and
don't take chances in buying
promiscuously. Schilling's Best
are entirely safe; at your gro
GERS; your money goes further.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26

Referee G o the I ua the best man won II said the gft Il
an never for a
m champion n s W should have nn
a he the
was o p i h wa watch
he ag orb him going n W knows that Britt
game thought He waited
for fast
h n t + take
punch dt thereto Id him he n
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
Vast Gathering Fills the Pavilion
and Street Is Blockaded.

During the morning, afternoon and
early hours of the evening a vast
throng stood in line awaiting the sale
of general admission tickets. By
nightfan the line had been augmented
by thousands. Street car traffic in
front of the pavilion was seriously
hampered by this line, which extended
for several blocks in either direction.
Mounted police and others on foot
were compelled to use their clubs un-
sparingly in order to preserve anything
like order, and at times they were
swept aside like so much chaff before
the wind. Finally, when the rush had
subsided somewhat and the police had
stopped the sale of seats, it was esti-
mated that as many persons had been
unable to gain admission to the audi
torium as were assembled within it's
walls.
While there were not so many strang-
ers from afar at the ringside perhaps
as were attracted to town by the JEFF
fries Corbett contest, delegations were
present from Los Angeles, Portland.
Sacramento, Reno, Denver. Seattle and
Denver lad appears. to have Travelled
the country over, for nearly all of the
visitors brought along coin TO unload
on Young Corbett.
From his home town, Denver. at least
fifteen crossed the mountains to see
the two boys shake hands. Ed Gay
lord. the we'll known turfman. wagered
several hundreds, and ]. w. Casey.
the laundryman, held a stack of Cor
bett tickets that looked like one of the
famous ''cold decks Of Cripple Creek
w. P. Hillhouse, j. W. Wahlgreen.
Charley Fury and Frank Fury also con-
tributed to the short end takers.
SACRAMENTO'S DELEGATION.
In the delegation from Sacramento.
Frank Wright was about the only
Britt fancier. Frank Ruhstaller, Geo.
Clark, A. P. Booth and Hiram john
son, the attorney, leaned toward
Young Corbett.
Otto ziegler headed the visitors from
| San Jose. most of whom strung their
coin on the chances of Young Corbett
also. Among the party were James
and Frank Herman. Sid Grammar,
Phil Herold and John Coole.
Bill Tilford came up representative
of one from Hanford and must have
returned home overweight, for he was
a Britt man. Bill is one Of the leading
sports of the southern town.
Al Vaughn came all the way from
Boise City, Idaho, to see the mill and
thought the Denver champion would
J win in a walk
Chief of Police Stanford and Leo Nc
Cudden, Walter Jones and f. Brokar
were among those in the building from
Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26

ment. Finally Evans landed a few
good ones to the stomach and then
McGordon's seconds threw AZ the
sponge.
Douglas Island news., 1904-02-03
An Octopus.

Some practical joker has written the following story which appeared in several of the Sound papers:
 TREADWELL, Alaska, Jan. 15.--A monster devil fish stopped the opera tion of the Great Alaska Mexican Gold Mining Company's plant on Douglas Island recently. For several hours the works were at standstill, while men labored with crowbars and ropes pulling the octopus from the intake pipe, which extended several hundred feet out into the bay, while the ten tacles of the devil fish, some of which were as large around as mans body, thrashed the water into foam.
 The works had suddenly stopped, and an investigation by Foreman Mark Tatom of the mine revealed the pres ence of the devil-flsh in the entrance to the pipe. Herring in numbers had been drawn in by the suction, and it is supposed that the devil-tish also was caught by the current and could not extricate itself
 As soon as the big fish was taken out and was known to be dead, the Indians had great feast on the beach, as among the natives an octopus is consid- cred great delicacy. But the Indians would not touch it, even to aid the workmen, until it was dead.
Douglas Island news., 1904-02-03
Alaska Fisheries.


 paper by Geo. Rounsfell:
 "While the north continues to yield
 wealth in gold each year, the wonder
 ful fishery resources are greater wealth
 producers than all the gold mines com
 bined. In Alaska there is a supply of
 halibut and cod greater than any other place in the known world, and up to the present time this field has not been
 exploited to any extent. AVancouver,
 B. C., firm sent a large barque to Behr- ing sea, short time ago to prosecute cod fishing. She returned with a full load and reported that choice species of cod existed in those waters in almost incredible quantities. The herring is found in countless thousands in all
 Southeastern Alaska waters. The oil and guano company at Killisnoo relies to large extent upon the herring catch for their large annual production of fertilizer In 1901, this company made 100000 gallons of oil and 1250 tons of guano, while 55J0 barrels of salt herring were put up in other places. The qual- ity of which is unexcelled by Norway herring
 "There is five species of salmon in AL aska and the preservation of the species makes the establishment of govern ment hatcheriesa benefit imperative to the welfare of the salmon industry. The Alaska salmon supply has long been considered inexhausti5le and will be so of a certainty with proper main tenance of hatcheries. Many people have believed the steelhead trout to be- long to the salmon family. Scientists have pronounced the steelhead trout and it is delicacy quite as much in de- mand as the rainbow and cut-throat members of the trout family. Every stream in Alaska is salmon stream" of more or less value. Never in the history of the salmon industry has a "salmon stream" been discovered su- perior to the best producing rivers of this district. The first canneries in Alaska were built at Klawack and Old Sitks in 1878. The first mentioned is still in successful operation. The A. P ! A. was incorporated Feb. 9, 1893 and is the largest concern in the business and packs the largest half of the red salmon in Alaska. This corporation has twenty-three plants in Alaska. The F. P. & \. has sixteen and there are twen ty-six independent plants. Total num- Der of canneries 65. These are valued at S6,4OO,OOO. In 1902 the total pack of these plants was 2,6OOOO0 cases valued at s8,7oOOOO. This pack consumed 36,- 100000 fish. Of these one-third were humpbacks and the rest mostly red. They employed 5767 whites, 2679 natives and 5376 Chinese. A total of 1892 people, who earned s4,OOO,OOO in wages. Tin plate used cost s1, ,3OO,0OO and sl06,- GOO was paid as taxes to the U. S. gov ernment. 4 fleet of 125 steamers of 1, 4,s14 gross tons and 6s sailing vessels of 64,S14 tons was employed"
 The above facts and figures are an testimonial to the value of the fishery resources of the district. Judge Brown has issued an order fix
Douglas Island news., 1904-02-03

Judge Brown has issued an order fix ing the terms of the court in this dis trict. The court will have regular terms at Juneau, beginning on the first Mon days of May and December, and con- tinuing from those dates until adjourn ed. The Skagway terms will commence on the first Mondays of April and No vember, and will likewise be held from day to day until adjournment. There will be two special sessions at Ketchi- kan, beginning on the first Mondays of March and October. Due notice of the various terms will be given by adver- Using the same for 30 days prior to their respective sittings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-05
DESIRE FOR BEAUTY.

There isn't woman in the world who
doesn't wish to be beautiful. She can't
help it; it is the souls struggle toward per.
lection. And it must be admitted that
man, himself, enjoys being good to look
upon. Not every woman can make herself
into Venus, not every man can become
an Apollo. But each can do great dealsto
ward accomplishing comeliness which is a
very acceptable substitute. This can be
done only by obeying the laws of health.
How many of the women who are peev.
ishly wishing for beauty, how many Of
the men who are secretly disguised because
they are not handsome are following these
simple directions:
l. Sleep at least eight hours.
.. Sleep in well-ventilated room with
fresh air, but out OF draft.
3. Exercise daily in the open air.
4. Keep the temper
5. Place a limit on ambitions.
6. Spend as much time as possible in
the country.
7. Keep an eye on the drinking water
the drains, the dampness.
8. Watch the diet and eliminate what
does not agree with the stomach.
9. Avoid all friction, especially at meals
after and before.
10. Don't drink much milk or eat toe
many eggs each has tendency to make
on bilious.
IL. Avoid intemperance in all things.