davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

IN lr,Erlr III The city nf Augusta. the
cnlnmitt'- on fire depart m"m desires
to hereby EXPRESS it's hearty nni sin
Ger" gratitude to til" fire departments
OF Iiail,.HrH aud WitcrVill'- for tn"
prompt and "fiiri tent SrrNiC,. rendered
hY them 1T the fir" nf Jam. {, to tin"
fin. department of ';ardIl'r f"t its
ready Offer Of assistance which, UNI
fortunately. could not be alail"d of;
to the Maine Central Railroad for tn"
promptnrss with which it furnished
special ANA quick train service, and
for its generosity in doing So fr'" Of
any expense to our city, and especially
10 cX-'hicf Henry T. ~Mors" for his;
yallan. ana valuable service after
Chief Charles w. Kicker waa disabled.
It is a matter of distinct congratuIa-
ton fer us all to known that, in time
of need and distress, the city of Au-
gueta has 50 many and such true
friends.
For tn" committee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

The DEPARTMENT responded to an
alarm from box ~. ut SIS last eten-
ing, which proved to be a false one
tn" work Of drying cut the rooms IN
the block where the fire occurred, Sat
urday afternoon. had been going on
all day. Sunday. and someone, seeing
steam curling out over one of the win
doWs, thought it WAS smoke. and rang
in the alarm. The all out sounded at
StJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

Augusta Camp of Modern Woodmen
will give the use of it's hall. this
week. to any societies which have suf-
ferred by fire and need a hall for in
stallation or meeting purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
For tn" committee.
SAMUEL G. MAELEY, Chairman.

Maine Shrincrs will observe Friday
evening. Feb. :. as Ladies' night at
/. ora Temple. Lewiston, and the com
mittees in charg" are making arrange
nlcnts for an excellent entertainment
Ii is expected that a lar%" number of
Shriners aud their ladies from all the
larger cities in the State will be i'll
ATTENDANCE. 1t is probable that a num-
Der of Augusta Shrincrs will partici-
,ntn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
A CARD.

We the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on 80 cent bottle
of Greenes Warranted syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch e Webster, Kinsman Pharmacy
F. X. Courtemanche. Willis Partridge,
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy,
John Coughlin. Augusta
J. c. Houlehan, c. H Beane.
Jackson Bros, Chas Ward & Co.
Gardiner. nov11eod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

The annual meeting Of the PiscataHus
'n,,nty teachers assncintion will u" h"lI
IT Milo. January " ana %. Tho following
program has been prepared:
1910 A NJ DEVOTIONAL
EXERCISES.
Ndtlrcss of Welcome.
Mrs Susie Bumps. Supt. of Schools, Mile,
Me
R"spoi 50.
Mr. Lyman *. Ice. Pres. Of Assn.
"I:onciits derived from the last meeting
IL III" association.
Hv Teachers Who Were Present
How 10 get the greatest possible Bone
tit from this convention.
Miss Florence Wilkins, FOXcroft
Appointment of Committees.
THURSDAY. 80 2. NJ. READING.
ENDS TO BE SOUGHT:
(a) In the Primary School.
Miss Adelaide Jcnnison, FoXCrOft
0) In the Grammar School
Miss Orpha \. Lowell, GullfOrd
(c) In the High School.
Miss Clara Berry, Abbot
Discussion.
Recess. Means and Methods.
(a) In the Primary School.
Miss Carrie f. Rider. Sangcrvillc
(b) In the Grammar School.
Miss c. Kate Howard, Dover
(c) In the High School,
EuWdIu y. bed1l uittiiN !IIt
Discussion.
THURSDAY. 80 p. NJ. ADDRESSES
Hon. w. w. Stetson. Supt State and
Pres. Geo. Z. Fellows, L. of NJ.
FRIDAY. $50 A. NJ
What Training Should the Common
School Give the Children
Sophronia Chandler, Supt Schools Abbo
and GreenVile.
Additional Thoughts.
The Best Training for Youth"
| Prin. Fred L. Ward Foxcroft Academy
| Discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

Down in New jersey the National Guard
is in no end of Il tangIc. For several
months past the Guard of that state l. *
been in process Of reorganization under
the provisions Of the Dick military law,
passed last winter by Congress, ana
now it is recalled that the measure WAS
no yer accepted by the New Jersey Legs
laturc as it is required before its privi-
lcgcS may be accepted, All the changes
that have been made are, accordingly,
Illegal. and the military authorities ar"
1t {, loss how to remedy the trouble liz
which th"v are inVolVt'l- ih" State Mill
tarV Board accepted til" Dick 1aW, and
upon its recommendation money was CN
PENDED tn tic state ANA by til" officers
Of the different companies personally I"
make tho n. lllircd changes in uniforms
ard equipment. Now all of this il 60
ClaIcd IRREGULAR The only poSSbl" means
of relief is Tor tn" coming Legislature to
acrcl,t tho lick measure and to pas u
bill lpgalZrg the changes already md'i".
If the Legislature accepts the law it
will be necessary to r"-enliSt all of the
New Jorsuy guardsm"n, and this will give
a nlirnI,cr Of men WHO are tired If mill
rary duty IN opportunity to drop from
til" ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Julia Desmond.

Julia, wife Of John Desmond. died at
her home, 60 Bridge street, Friday
morning, aged about - years The
cause OF death was pneumonia. The
rcr.ains were taken to Biddeford, Sat
urday afternoon, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

In looking UP the losses resulting
from the Meonian han fire, the fact is
brought out that over 40 people were
affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

Miss Myrtl" IIudglon, st"nograPh"r
in the nllicc Of the fish and gam" COM
mi5sioncr:; went to Boston saturday
for Il few days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Esther lockwood Gannett.

Esther lockwood Gannett. wifi" of
G. Frederick Gannett. died at her home
on Chapel street, Sunday. after Il long
Illness. at the age of sc years. n hus-
band and four children. three sons and
Il daughter, survive her. She WAS =:
most faithful wife ana self sacrificing
mother. The funeral Will be held IA
o'clock Tuesday, from the late home
% Chapel street.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
Will have a RummaSe sale ut the Allen
store, PSI Water street, Friday and
Saturday of this week. store open to
receive goods. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
"A !. Hair Vigor
RzDf~S Sold for sixty years. You must
- Au1E y know about it. 1t must have
- - ~ merit. Must be good. Ask any
~ of your neighbors. IIo c AfyfSseas

Music in the Public Schools
Miss Carrie l.. Blanchard. Supervisor Of
Music in Dover, FoNcroft and Guilford.
Recess.
.'Arithmctic When Where ana How
lrin j.. l.. Palmer, High School Guiford.
discussion.
Question Box.
Conducted by Hon. w. w Stetson
business Announce mentS
FRIDAY, 100 p; NJ ROUND TABLE
CONFERENCES.
High School and Eighth and Ninth Grade
should Algebra he commenced in the
Grammar School? How much time
should he used
rr.n. ". J. Ridcnut, High School. Dover
lnr"rtance Of Latin could it he com
pretended earlier in the child's school
life Trim. Fred T. Ward. iuxcroft
The Monthly Report. its advantages and
disadvantages
I'rin. G. f. Wass. High School. Sangrrvillc
Miss Edith Weaver. CIR. School, GuiIfnrd
How to bring the Grammar and High
s. hoods closer together"
Prin. G. w. Snow. High School, Mill
nochct
Miss Florence Wilkins, Cir. School Fox
Fn!rfh. Fifth, sixth, and Seventh Grade
Teachers.
Supplementary Reading, What and How
Much"
Miss Helen J. Reynolds. Foxcroft
s;UaCc.'
Miss Lillian Woodman Brownvile
Means to h" ESrd in Teaching G""c1a-
ply, Miss Dora Owen. Brownvillc
Manual Trimming for the Purpose of
Keeping School-houSo and Furniture in
Repair. Miss E,stc!lc Bcarce. Giilfnrd
Primary Teachers, DIST. ID and "a Grades.
Number. How Much in the Three
Grades Of the Primary SCHOOL,
Miss Minnie Ross. Guilforti.
Means and Methods to be Used i'll Teach
ing Number" Unassigned
The Hourly Recess,
Miss, Ellie Clark. Sangervilc
"DiSciplinc How Much is Necessary III
the Primary School, Unassigned
Rural School Teachers.
'Th" Course of Study.
Supt. w. s. Ladd Scbcc
written Lessons. Aims and Ends,
Mrs W. y. WaShburn, FuXcroft
The crowded Program,
Mr. w. II. Sturtrvant Seh"c Village
The School Improvement League of
Maine. How to interest Pupils and Pa
rents Miss Nora Weymouth, Abbot
DISCUSSION OF TOPICS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

The examination Of classes ana ;;radul
ton of the first class OF 1901 of Gorham
Normal school VIII take place Jan. y.
The graduates Will he as follows: Ruth
q. Anderson, Gorharl; Mary w. Berry.
Ear Mills; Jessie l.. Brown, South Wind
ham; Bessie A. Chadbournc. East Bald
win; Mary e. DcShon, South Limington;
Frances NJ. Hamilton, Watcrhoro; Flor
cncc c. lIodsdon, East North Yarmouth;
Eerzl NJ Johnson. iiiddcford: Edna NJ.
IittlcficlI Ogunquit; Belle Mckenzie,
West Jnncsport: $. Gushing Prime. Lev
iston; katherine Silsby. Luncrh'1rg, W.:
Ella II. Smith, WATERFORD; Maudc Il.
Smith, Watcrboro; Mabel +. Stone,
Erownfold; Susan l.. Thombs, East Bald
win: Mary \. TibhcttS. Waterford.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

Is. r: Earle. representing the Far
mers Educational and Cuopcratiye
Inlon OF America. has come from his
nome In Texas to Anderson for tho
purpose OF organizing q branch of his
union IN this county. He says that
tne organization. "hich was starta;. III
texas few years ago, now has in
that State alone 100000 members, AMI
y! tho adjoining States total Of three
times that number. Organizations are
being perfected all over the South. and
MIR. Earle will have charge Of this
work in South Carolina. Mr.. Earle,
who is son of Rev. j. r. Earle, left
Anderson County ten years ego, and
his visit here is % source of much pleas
urc to his old friends.
Miss Christine Sharp, daughter of
Dr. w, Is. Sharp, of Townvilie, died
at the home of her parents in that viii
lnge on Tuesday. 25th ult, after an
illness of only u few hours. While she
had been in feeble health for some time
and naturally of frail constitution,
the announcement OF her death was q
great shock to her many friends and
feIStives. ii,, She possessed sweet, am
iaDle dlspos!tlon, and was greatly be-
loved by wide circle of friends, who
deeply sympathize with the sorely be-
reaved family in their sorrow. On the
day following her death the funeral
services were conducted in tho Town
Vile Presbyterian Church by Revs.
i. Z. Ligon and NJ. w. Strickland and
the remains were inferred in the
Churchyard
The Greenville News of last Sun
day morning says: Mrs. Tabitha Hall
died at the residence of w. w. keya,
on Washington street, Yesterday after
noon, after an illness of one week,
Mrs Hall was the daughter of the late
Strother Shumnte, in his day pronli
nent citizen of tho lower section of
Grcenvlllo county. and had nearly
reached her ninety fourth birthday.
She was married to Iachaviah Hall
OF Anderson county, in 1887. and sey-
eral years after his death which occur
red about twenty years ago came to
this city and made her home with rela-
tlveB here. She was the sister of Major
j. j. Shumate of Dunklin township,
aunt of b. NJ. and II. =. McGee. w. II.
Shumato and Mrs. A. nj. Walters, and
the step ep-grandmother of Mrs. w.
w. Keys. After q brief funeral ser
vice at the residence of Mr. Keys this
morning at S:45 o'clock, the remains
will be taken to Honea Path and
thence through the country to First
Creek Baptist Church. in Anderson
county, for interment." Mrs. Hall
has many friends in this county who
will regret exceedingly to hear of her
death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02
Belt0n News.

Mrs. Elizabeth de Barrie Gill will
appear at the High School hall next
Monday night. the 7th of Nov, as the
second OF the series of attractiOn5 of
the Iyceum course being given under
tho auspices of the Bolton High School
mended as an entertainer. ehe has a
delightful cOntralto voice, and also
plays her accompaniment upon the
harp. She ia reader as we'll. The
first OF these attractions was great
success, and it is thought this one will
be equally as good. Mrs. Gill has np-
peared III the same role at both Glenn
son and Due West.
Your correspondent made q flying
trip through tho Shady Grove section
a few days ago. This is /. prosperous
epot of Anderson County, to be SIRE.
Here oil the farmers are in good on
dition. and as one drives past c''yell-
ings and barns their well-kept condi
ftion: their neatness, the high hay
stacks and full cribs attest the thrift
ness and prosperity of this section.
Inc crops hereabOuts have been bOun-
tifai this year, One farmer has in one
him about20 bales. 1t is interesting to
know that this field of cotton was cul-
tivated almost entirely by narrowing
The cotton was narrowed across the
rows when the plants were 10 inches
high. This shows one way that a
farmer may fortify himself against the
rapidly failing supply of labor. The
Shady Grove church-already an at
tractive country church-is being made
much more attractive by additions and
improvements. A committee of the
Church members has the work in
charge and the work is being rapidly
carried to completion. When this is
completed there will be no prettier
Church In Anderson County outside Of
the county seat.
The farmers are beginning to realize
thaG after oil the cotton crop has not
drought. Generally, they say that they
will make better yield than they ex-
pected. The corn cIops and hay crops
are splendid ones.
No better index to the prosperity of
the farmers this year can be found than
the fact that a car load of mules
brought to Bolton by D. A. Geer g.
Co.. was cold out in q few daya= ue-
ually this is the time of year when the
farmer wants to sell his stock. The
enterprising firm of u. A. Geer g. Co.,
has had Oh almost unprecedented sale
of bugRies and wagons this year and
they are still going.
The people Of Bolton are pleased to
near Cnat u new scnedule, giving the
town several extra trains daily, will
soon be- In effect between Greenville
and Anderson.
A. r. Campbell, w. X. Stringer, A.
81. Green, Or. w. g. Bowen, w. G.
Clinkscales, Fuller Horton and Albert
FAINT were some of Belton's representa-
tives at the State Fair last week.
8. l.. Agnew and family will move
from Belt0n to Due West this week.
Hulon Campbell came down from
9reenville Friday to spend short
time with his parents.
Lawrence Maddox. who is now in the
employ of the Southern Railway, came
home Sunday.
Work is progressing we'll on the dam
at Holidays Bridge. The stone work
is now being done. 1t is understood
that number of Italian labOrers are
TO be imported to work in Che construc-
tion of the dam. Negro labor has
been and is very scarce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02
Boys want the kind Of Air Rifles tha
are sold by Sullivan HdT. Co.

Boys want the kind Of Air Rifles that
are sold by Sullivan 9dw. Co.
Prepare for winter by putting in your
Heating Stove. Sullivan Hdw. Go. have
q full line of Hll styles Of Heaters. Coal
and WN'd Burners, Air Tight "Tresh"
Burners. etc.
QaIck Arrest.
J. A. Gulledge, OF Vorbena, Ala.,, was
tui III tie hospital from q severe case
OF piles causing "a tumors. After doc
tors' and ull remedies faslsd, Bncklen's
Arnics 6alve quickly arrest d further
tnfiam masion aud cured him. It con-
quers aches and kills pain. Csc. at Orr,
Gray q Co.
Cook your cakes on S0apstone Grid
die. No grease, no smoke, no. ordor. no
burnt cakes. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have
these Griddles.
Danger of Cough.
Pneumonia. gripp. cold, bronchitis
and nearly every other dapge ous sick.
ness OF this kind is usually the develop-
ment OF slight cough. Too many pet,-
pie are laid up and too many die from
diseases where they could so easily
knock that hrst conRh in the mead
murraV's II ,rehound Mullen and T-.
cnres colds i just drop. the bottom 0ut
~ . cough. Every druggist has It for
25o bottle. Ksn em Der "Muiray "a" and
iske no other. Regular 50J size.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

flCkcub SouGluol says: LILO BOOU pcO-
pie Of this little town are called on to
mourn the loss Of Mr.. w. F.. Hender-
son and his estimable family. Mr..
Henderson acted in the capacity of
boss spinner In. the mill at this place
tor very noar TOUR years, and during
that time he gave entire satisfaction 40
son has gone TO Anderson. 8. c., where
We predict success in that mill under
Mr. Henderson's charge. Mr.. Hem
derson is we'll versed in mill taesics and
will make . good superintendent. He
has an estimable family (his wife is an
exceptionabie good woman) and ca:
teechee'B loss is AHiere0n's gain"
j.. Matt. Cooley died Wednesday
moroihg &C the home of 8. j. Duo
worth. near ,.Yilliamston. He had been
i'll for very short time, and the week
before he attended tho Court of Com
mon Pleas in .AnderLon. in q anti in
which he was the defendant. The
primary cause Of his death was Bright's
disease. MIR. Cooley was never mar
rfed. He was about 60 years old at
the time Of his death. He had amassed
q considerable fortune, estimated at
more than @125, 900. Under the pro-
visions of his will it is eaid that his
nephews and 0ieces will share in tnis
large estate The Peoples Bank Of
Anderson, Miss lola Cooley and Vance
Cooley, Of fWilliamstOn, are named as
executors. The funeral services took
place ThHrsdav aftarnnnn, The inter
ment being in the cemetery at William
ston. i .5,s ,S5 .Ss .3..i Y, 3,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

Mrs. Julia Daniels is visiting rela.
tives in Atlanta.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
A Dentists Advice.

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. 25th.-Mr. Harry
l.. Lewis, Dentist, GOT Sumit street,
this city, says: II certainly advise any
one no matter how severe they may
have Kidney Trouble, to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
II was troubled with Kidney Disease
for several years and Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured me. l had used many So
called remedies without any benefit.
-Four months ago, l was Hat on my
back with this painful troubleand must
say that | almost gave up hopes of
ever getting any better. Through a
friends advice l purchased six boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
AT first | could see but little benefit,
but after two weeks, I could see an inn
provement. l had been getting up sew
eral times at night and pains in my
back were very severe. When | had
taken six boxes | felt better than 1
had for years. The pain had all gone
and l didn't have to get up during the
night at all. l continued the treatment
until I had used several more boxes.
and new | am glad to say that l am
completely cured"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
wo Send Them Missionaries.

Kimball Graphic: A correspondent
sof a kaEsas City newspaper has been
among the Kickapoo Indians and
learned that they have a peculiar mar
.riage custom. They simply select their
wives. and If the selection is mutual
they reside together as man and wife.
and nothing is said. There are no scan
6dals among these people, Husbands
and wives are true to each other, and
the quiet understanding Is considered
as sacred as our marriage vows. There
are few facts that can be termed GRIM
inal among this small band OF indians.
Murder is seldom heard Of, and death
Is the penalty for the crime. Robbery
from each other is unknown. All their
possessions could be piled together in
the street, n 10 one would think OF
taking the property. Their religion Is
the same as Columbus found among
the Indians when he first landed in
America, and yet we send missionaries;
to that kind OF people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
SOME MODERN UTCPIAS.
Fortunate Countries Where People
Ought to BE Very Good.

Golden Penny: nj claims that
there is not a single person in her domain
& who cannot read and write. On the north
M east coast of New Guinea, the island of
Il kutaba, surrounded by a wall of coral
u 800 feet high on one side and from so to
4 100 feet high on The other, maintains thir-
Y teen villages of natives, to whom war,
I-arime and poverty have been unknown
since the beginning of their traditions.
The most peaceful and comfortable COM
munity In Europe is the commune OF the
Canton Vaud, in Switzerland. Nearly ev-
eryone is well off, and there are no pau
pers. Finland is a realm whose .nhab-
{ itants are remarkable for their invioIate
integrity. There are no banks and no
safe. deposits. for no such security is es-
sential. You may leave your luggage
anywhere for any length of time and be
& quite sure of finding it untouched on your
return. and your purse full OF money
would be just as secure under similar
circumstances. The F.nns place their
money ana valuables in holes in the
u ground and cover them with a big leaf.
Such treasure is scarcely respected by
all who pass It, but, in the rare event of a
e man wishing to borrow of his %neighbor
during his absence. he will take only the
smallest sum he requires. and place a
message in the hole telling of his urgent
need and promising to repay the amount
Il on a specified date. And he will Invariably
keep his word, for the Finn is invincible
in his independence.
Agneta Park, near Delft, in Holland is
another Utopian example. A tract OF ten
acres has upon it $50 houses, each with It's
Y little garden and with certain common
y buildings and common grounds. The
houses are occupied by the employees of a
great distilling company. who form a cor
p%oration which owns the park. Each
member owns shares in the corpora tipn,
4 and pays rens for his house. The sur
81 DluS, after all eXDenSeS hava haon rotd
4 comes back to him as dividend. If he
wishes to go away, or If he dies. his
shares are bought up by the corporation
and sold to the man who takes his place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
Million, IL, Oats.

Salzer's New National Oats yielded in
1903 in Michigan 2lO In. in Missouri 255
bu.. in North Dakota $40 bu.. and in 30
other States from $50 to 800 bu. per
acre. Now this Dat il generally grown
in 1904. will add millions of bushels to
the yield and millions of dollars to the
farmers purse. Try it for 1904. Largest
Seed Potato growers in America.
Salzer's Spcltz, Beardless Barley,
Home Builder Corn, Macaroni Wheat,
Pea Oat, Billion Dollar Grass and Earli-
est Canes are money makers for you,
Mr.. Farmer.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 1Oc
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis, and receive in return
their big catalogue and lots of farm
seed samples. &C.. n. U.l
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
The Beneficial Yamn.

Chicago Chronicle: Yawning is not
at all times an indication OF a feeling
OF laziness. More frequently 1t is an
evidence that certain muscles have
been overstrained and require rest.
Medical men aver that a yawn is
natures demand for rest. Some peo-
pic think they only yawn because they
are sleepy. But this is not So. You
yaWn because you are tired. You may
be sleepy also. but that 10 not the real
cause of eur yawning. Yea are sleepy
because you are tired. Whenever you
feel like yawnins tust yawn. Don't
try 10 suppress it because you think
it is impolite to 9sawn. Fat yeur hand
over your mouth If you want to, but
let the yawn oeme. And If you are
where you can stretch at the same
time that yon yawn just stretch and
yawn. This is natures way of stretch
Ing and relaxing the muscles.