davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

Boundary rltasn Gre shIpmsats tur
aat week briak the total tor 1914 ~
LQOi-Q tuh mAs4
A heavy sao~fall early q The week
ana carnival holidays !AteF Interfere.
seriously sith the ahipmeata u ore
from IA. H1aa.Aad mlGea last @esa.
fhe Ges 0Ie 4pdf Ia ta- te .l9i a.
iloEa, and has heea aaeotsgr,. - th~
90 the 500 and EAr l.gF lylt lsvela
lr Gee Is the 4suai gnllevpYsr aa!
has bven s5uaI south Il no 3,t vpra
iGgs 10 me mlas lss 4tsf#yrry ia tAe
result "a 4esetapmeuf vYsA ehleh haa
,een 6utaE 90 tar th. yhst year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
sLAnE FoR elALlAm -.
siaAiAa ~ naat Lsw - alaa -
Cast EA2asaas.

HsaEths.ER@ aesAsMsm 4 IL
soaFa u taaalFT. waieA ne -
Gsa4taha as@@atsE eaas. aAaas6
Fse@htsSs aays sAs eaAef aAxmm
disaster aSca caaef Eagia@es y \
aay. snaswtma RAa waa nassam
ssaaR~Esaeg caeSala heAaasa /
saF~sa seF re- hastag a. eaam 4
sals - EAs see1aa Raa saas6 800
ssrs iaaasAsa. aAa tar aes ss
sibehs osa@sw ~ tie ssesaia Il
ssas 10 taas Ehs sai9 u a. =
sAsit@ss
as osAsse1 ef ghs tasaaasa Il
Aaa Sea t.iaa sFw higAF semsa
ssf thetf shaF@ ta GA@ WasA II -
~ passsa3srs ~ he caalsam
pe laaa4xss taeses@ n sstsAst
sa@ rtesass "a Castasa Maaeasn !
senasst SEQ ems asas ia aa
= si3nsss ~ ttasm d wasEaaa. i Il
y - Aalss. est insA@rs a x
s@esasv - hnsiess
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
MINES AND MINING. NEWS .
PROPERTIES HAVE sErT1eo
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK
sems Of interest Gathered During the
past Wesk-e. c. Mines Busy
show Up Neli-Eiectrie Power tn
Occur dAtene District q Success
Accidents and Personals

Orders have been issued at the state
uouse VI Colorado reducing the muF
lary lurce at Cripple Greek 70 % meh'
These will remain n the hetd tndef'
snitely. More miners are employed IL
ne Cripple Greek district al present.
{ Is said. than ever before, aAd the
output OF the mines has been steadily
Increasing since the hrst Of the year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
RUSSIA ~ BAo wAY.
Fleet Bottled Ue ard No chsre. .,
Comhlns

Russias navy Is widely scattered
\ large part y IL ia In the Haltlr SGT
IN northern Europe and a strong nssf
- Ia the Black SEA. 10 sa4+heru III
rope where If is HTrctaally bottled 40
~ the treaty % ls4t. confirmed by
the Paris peace u 1853
The HosphorHs connects the MACK
sea with The sea nf Marmnra. and the
bardaneiles connects the sea Of Mar
mora with the Mediterranean. III IN,
terms Of the treaty II ts4t M ,orsfvn
snip OF war may enter the pariansltas
except by Turkish permission. Tbers
Tore the Russian Black set feet can
not pass into the Mediterranean and
thence into the Atlantic.
NOW that the Russian sauaaron Il,
me Pacific has been crippled by the
japanese. Russia must End a way To
strengthen the damaged squadron or
yleId naval supremacy To the goyrrr
ment ot the mikado (, Ia not surn,f.
ing. therefore. 10 learn that a ren,,r,
IL current in London that p,sst. 4.
trying to arrange with Turkey tn ns,.
NIT tho Black sea feet IN pass tho D,r
daneiles. Since the consent ~ u,ca,
britain will also be needed. there i,
no probability that the Russian Zoe,
WIZ be released. Japan and cr..,
britain are bound by treaty tn snorn,,
each other under certain rontlrvsr.
cies' This alliance is particularly an
rected against Russia. and Great mn,
ain VIII not consent to the liberation
OF hostile feet which would ipstan,
" be directed against her frisnd 49,
ally. ""'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

a. q p4m a Cas- wsaA4
{ rFa@s SAYS wG. as ~
ssFs sas ADVERSE fas8sss IA IL
~ sh@ epsaassf amse sc se,ag
ae sAaea spenasRaAaF ssa. ~
tfs aaass@4s sme@sas1a3 s8m
70 = safxe ssssss tas ea afaaf 4
5fIlsAss Ia sAa eFssas ss& sa@ ~
20 sas eetsaa ssssaa Ma& s@sa &
e'a anss sne aAsaskspas esa = -
ssasaes sun&a3saeasa sas s64af
4s4@sY ~ sAs sss@asas i 80 81
aanY akAsFtaasfsa gA&msassa3
~ Fssaast@N lsalsimaFe sssse '
tFsAs sesIrtsg n SEQ bak4la8
salta sasKa staeAs q ssa&s -
rsrAseea asa eFssss asssa ~
sa4 manasastaswes sassNaeFe
Mera az tess sFanls seaEsaA
saEsa fFom tas weaasss. an& -
tar ssaazass bee sae sasAas sasa e
p@F seHs In F1Asar sasssa@ -
iAnaaFy
g'slsses Ia e. -ssess HgassA Z
20
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
ertss. Paid s ses.sa. 70 p,.a..s.,..

vegetables sn4a sr,4assa r3sats.a A
% s"e ewt. patoas 81 50 est. rabhas~
u e~t rp"t veEatahsns Soc ut All,
"nb"rE agplss. 8 Is bss. Rai4wts az
PIES u I'D not. eaas f1aptr. Of eos
FnHitFy and TExs Chickens sssst
Hrs. u. hens 100 i've wefsht
faups rhirsrHs IICtb 10 turkey.
iT"sssd. spc geese sna sarka ito
Be- sEEs- I'll rssa fresh laid. D..
i1s
hay Timothy. 81 afalta sfs
gram hay So nat i0sntts rwt
Live Stock steers. ABass pnr
e~t roHs, $50. SO cwt. m4ftnn
owes. u. Wstho-s - rwt. hogs Gtks
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

Ashland. VIZ. Fsh, Is-The
~ savings haaR hss bses sHassa
10 ta The haats ~ ths state 60
sBarsr ~ hanktAa TIE h@aA
h said te be salveas. has bees :
rasaed By . Fua stastsd ~
uaaFs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

nos'ler-I let Mr.. Jones take the
gray cob on trial. sir. ~
,,r'efyman--Huhl That's the las,
Wen sec Of Jonesi
we'll. sir '""~" 'e'y
- a''eryman-Yes. and know that
s'"J COD very we'll. slr,--puck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

The stnpanw IL The Rsssiaa -
81 Jihastl mar lsaa ~ issssNa
complications. Jssasil h~ins
FFunah Puxt. 10 10 e9dssssnsa
rsaaoe IL nos likely 10 asA Ne
10 leave.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

Butler. Pa Feb. IA passenvor
train ri the PenBsyIvanla railway We.
derailed near Warwod. Thirtyflys n.r
sons were injured, none fatally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
Russian Art Esblbl, Abandoned

~. Petersburg. Feb. 1s.-The A.
reetors Of the art section Of the Rus
sian exhibit for the 81. Louis sxnoa,
ton have abandoned preparations
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
MlllIonalrs Hayward !, 49,

''h Francisco. Feb. Is-A,onu,
!, s Ns'a' the millionaire mining man
u' TIE vas stricken with pataIy
sis several weeks ago
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

.. neware OF the bunco men-atso ot
S ~","en who are looking for rich nus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

Il takes two to ill a family jar.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
The SnOwdrOp.

1t seems that snOwdrop is not the
Oldest name by which this familiar
and pretty flower was known. Once
upon a time it used to be called. fair
maid Of February" because it bloomed
about the date of the Candlemas festi-
val when twelve girls dressed in white
were wont to walk in procession. AS
the rhyme puts it:
The snowdrop in purest white array
First rears her head on Candlemas dav
1t was held as sacred to the memory
OF the Virgin for that 1t blossomed in
honor of her first visit TO the temple
Win the child Jesus. The helmet flow
er was another name for it. in allusion
10 us supposed resemblance to a he'll
met In some countries Of north Eu-
rope 1t is styled summer gowk because
IL appears OH the first sunshine of the |
year under the notion-pOor gowk. or
fool-that summer has come In GER
tain parts of England it is considered
unlucky to take single snowdrop in
TO house at the season of its FIRST
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
what whisky VIII IN

The town Of Vanderbilt. Mich. which
was Incorporated in 1880, began with
one saloon. 1t now has three Several
tragedies have occurred as result.
one man had the salOonists arrested
lhey pleaded guilty and were fined $50
his made them angry. and they took
revenge by assaulting not only the
man who had secured their arrest but
HIS VIE also. For this they were
again arrested. but the prosecuting at
torney. an ex-salo0n keeper. dismissed
the case. They next dynamited the
nome Of the village marshal This time
John Gray was sentenced for seven
years. while Il man called RED
George who was hired to help him
received five years.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
Three Natural Baromefers

From the earliest days of the war
men nave found fascination i'm trying
10 foretell the weather. There is an
OH chap in Brooklyn who has three
Oarometers. as he styles them-a cat
ave Of bees and bundle Of corn
FODDER. AS every farmer knows full
WELL corn fodder is extremely sensitive
10 hygrometric changes. When dry
ana crisp II indicates fair weather.
when damp and limp. look out for rain
Dee was never caught in a shower
therefore. when his bees leave their
hive in search of honey he knows That
the weather is going to be good. As
Tor the cat-every one knows about the
rlcRs OF pussy and tabby. The act Of
washing the face-a sort of dry wash
Win the fore paws a sure sign of n
change in tie weather; IL below the
eyes only fair weather; IL over the
ears. rain. If puss licks her hair
against the grain or sits with her tail
10 the fire, look out for sQualls.-Phia.
1elphia Ledger.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22

The chief of the PHILADELPHIA fro do
partment has published set of rules
In Case of Fire" They ought to be
learned by heart, like the multiplica.
ton table, so that when needed they
Will spring automatically to the mind
First sound the alarm.
Close the door and open the win
dows. A closed door is a wonderful
protection against fame; an open win.
dow lets the heat and smoke out
Do not fear thick smoke too much.
Go down on your hands and knees.
You will find no smoke near the floor
Nine times out Of ten you can descend
stairway so. Many have been burn.
ed to death because they thought
smoke filled stairway meant an impas-
sable one There is plenty Of pure
air TO breathe near the floor.
Should the fire have gained such
Roadway that all exits are blocked.
shut yourself in front room and lean |
rar out of the window, so that the fire.
men can see you. Once they see you.
1t is reasonably sure they will rescue
you.
Above all, keep cool. The majority
Oh deaths from fire would have been
1verted if the victims had not lost
heir heads.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
Laying Tile In Muck Lands

Muck lands when thoroughly draine,
frequently make veritable garden
spots. But unless the tile lines ar,
laid with sufficient fall. preferably in
to the clay subsoil, and carefully coy
cred the soft muck is liable to soon
clog them. We have found that Il
niue extra care in attending to these
points will pay exceedingly well aud
prolong the period of usefulness of the
drains for years. The life of drain
carelessly laid in muck is very short.
1t is often advisable TO put boards
ooth under and on top of the tiles. re-
marks Mr.. Greiner in Farm and Fire
side
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
Drink the Cause OF IL All.

harry McShane, twenty-slx year.
Ola, and his brother, John McShane
thlrty-one years old, were held in 81
ooo Dail for examination by New
York magistrate charged with WELDING
knives IN an ARRAY with three mem.
Ders or the Gilbride family, Thomas.
Mlchael and William, all of whom
were III Bellevue hospital with wounds
vi greater or less severity. A feud has
existed between the two families for a
long time. ~ suppose drink is the
cause OF it ALL" remarked the magis-
'rate.' Yes, | guess that is true" re-
sponded John McShane eve all wore
good friends once"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
PurChuSc of Wivps

wives are still obtained by purchas,
III some parts of Russia. In the dis
'rlct OF kamyShin. OIL the Volga, for
example, this is practically the only
way in which marriages are brough,
about. The price of Il pretty girl from
well to 10 family ranges from s1OO
10 $40 ana in special cases much
hiShcr sum is obtained. In the vii.
iaseS the lowest price is about so. II
is customary for the fathers Of the i'm.
tending bride and bridegroom to has,
gle FOR Il long time over the price TO be
paid for the lady. A young farmer
whose father cannot afford to pay for
Il wire Tor him need not think of get
ting married.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
The Motto of Christianttx

we are all children of one Father
and we look at the same stars, hear
the whispers of the same winds. feel
the same leapings of life and holy i'm.
pulses All should have opportunity.
NO good thing should be kept from
any one. The life of need is the broth.
er with the largest claim upon our
thought and strength, The new mot
10 is not the old one Of savagery, "each
Tor himself and the devil take the
hlndmost," for the motto Of love and
CHRISTIAN desire Is leach for all and all
help the hindmost" REV. DR.. James
W. Fiield, Congregationalist, Kansas
Cifv
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
BUCHAREST.
me Capital of ROumanfa IL a Sort
of Miniature Paradise.

Ihe Capital of ROumnnfa IL a Sor,
of Miniature Paradise.
Though all Bucharest is modern. we
ma the old eastern methods of mer-
camille construction-little open cup-
boards lining the road, dealers SQUAT
ting among their wares, literally at the
| receipt or custom, for they make no
EFFORT to invite 1t, and the various
trades huddle together, here an arnIory
OF rude pottery, richest green and rich
est red; there an arsenal of thick
ieathern sandals, a heavy patch of
burnt umber; yOnder an avenue of
Diack sheepskin caps set out upon brass
stands. In appearance like peasants
heads after a massacre. Out In the
streets are high hillocks Of golden
grain. pyramids of pumpkins and blaz-
ing plies of scarlet chillies. At inter
Vais little congregations wait with |
laughing philosophy until they shall
be hired-builders with their hods. In.
borers with their spades, all with the
of their toll. Bucharest NAV
De summed up as city Of pleasures
ana palaces, metropolis of perpetual
carnival, temple of boisterous joviaI-
n.y. Her engaging people combine the
'oior, the grace and the hospitabe in
'tincts OF the east with the comfort
ind convenience of the west. Every
Instant spent among them yields n
Iulhtessence of life and JOY and
warmth and color A small Paris in.
eed! Nay; It's little paradise.-Her.
ert Vivian In Saturday Review. /
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
AN IDEAL FISH.
mohawk Clubs Are Graceful. slim
and Elecnut Cra,t,ras

mohawk Clubs Are Graceful. slim
and Elegant Creatures.
There are in some clear, cold streams
or the north certain fish known locoIly
rs Mohawk chubs." These fish arc
the ideal fish in shape and color-grace.
ful, slim, elegant creatures, pure silver
except on the dorsal ridge, which is the
unit OF oXidized silver. They are fen.
uer mouthed and remind me somewhat
OF the grayling, although they have not
the great dorsal fin nor the fragile
mouth Of that fish. They often inhabit
trout waters, and l have an idea that
trout feed on the smaller ones. al
though l have no absolute proof that
this Is true. l know, however. that
p1ckerel, muskellunge and black bass
strike at them eagerly.
These fish rise to fly and are often
quite as gamy as CRAWLING. Often and
OFTEN | have struck them in trout wa
tiers and have found them interesting
fighters when tackle is light and water |
cold and swift.
Animals and birds appear to be very
fond Of them. or at least are often seen
eating them, perhaps because they may
be easier to catch than trout. Where
Mohawk clubs are herons and king
fishers congregate. The only time |
ever saw an osprey in that region was
)nce when whipping that stream. The
osprey dashed down within rod OF
ne and seized Mohawk club that
must have weighed a pound at least. {
FEARING lAm up out of the pool and {
way across acres of swamp toward J
he distant forest-Robert w. Cham |
ers in Harper's Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
Ant Colonies.

An ant nest or colony arises from
eggs laid by one or more queens. "
Inc developing young are tended by
the seXiess neuters. or workers." The
maggOts or larval ants, are fed by
them' often nOurished out Of the
nurses mouths. and are as carefully
watched In respect of the temperature
ana other conditions of the nurseries
as are infantile human beings. When
full development occurs the pupae
change into ants. which are either
winged or winglcss. The latter are the
neuters.' or workers. They may de-
veiop big jaws and appear as the "sol
diers' of the colony. Those which are
winged are the founders Of new colo.
Mes. They are of both sexes and they
produce the eggs whence the new gen.
eratiOns will be evolved.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
SECOND GENERATION OF MEXICAN ON

SECOND GENERATION OF MEXICAN OF
EGYPTIAN
ana those nearly as dark as the typ
lcal Mexican. Many were of a pink OF
rose color. During the season of 1906
| attention was given entirely to the
cross Of the Mexican upon the Egyp.
tlan Pink grains were selected from
the crossed kernels and planted. The
ears mus grown were, without excep-
tlon, remarkably uniform in the mix
Ing OF the white, black and the pink or
rose colored grains. The pink grains
make considerable part of the whole
and, taken with the darker grains, out.
number the white ones. The ears. as
10 the number of grains, are near an
average between those of the parent
varieties. In the shape Of ear. mum.
Der of rows and size Of grains there
has been decided blending Of the
two parents.
The state station has illustrated five
selected ears of this cross, ranging I'm |
number of rows from eight to sixteen. |
Three are here shown, beginning with |
me eight row ear, A, ut the left; Il,
ten; { twelve The latter is a fair
lverage in all respects Of the product.
The very thorough and even mixing of
he colors in all the ears without ex-
option is shown in the samples.
Further experiments with these va.
leties through successive seasons have
esulted in the newly announced Voor-
ees sweet corn, pink when picked
reen for cooking and red when ma
Ire.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
ARTIST AND ARTISAN.
What 1t In That Measures the Diff
ference between Then,

ference between Them
my son is going to be an artist !,
SAID proud father. "He does not
need to study lot of scientific rub
bish"
| Perhaps this father does not know
that what he calls scientific rubbish"
measures the difference between the
artisan and an artist, the difference
between the common and the superb.
between mediocrity and excellence II
was what this man called Scientific
rubbish which made the difference
between the works of Michael Angelo
and those Of a hundred other artists of
his day who have gone into oblivion.
1t was this scientific rub sh"-stufly-
Ing anatomy for dozen years-that
gave Immortality to the statues of |
Moses and David and to his paintings
the Last Judgment and "The Story
Of Creation"
Many an artist of real ability has
failed to produce any great work Of art
because Of his ignorance of just such
scientific rubbish" OF what good Is
al artistic temperament or genius to
The sculptor who does not know the
origin, the insertion and the contour
IT the various muscles, who is not
thoroughly familiar with the human
natomy! Michael Angelo thought it
worth while to spend Il great deal Of
lme upon the anatomy of horse and
pom abstruse mathematics. Success.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22

The most successful method of com
Dating weeds in alfalfa consists in fire.
quent moving during the first year
even when the alfalfa plants have not
attained sufficient height for haymak
ing. Repeated clipping with the NOW
er during the first summer will do
much 10 repress weeds and to thickcn
me stand of alfalfa by making the
pants throw out greater number Of
stems
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
A VAMPIRE VINE.
Death Dealing swamp PLANT tn,
GrOws In MGR runu.

De"th Dealing swamp Plant Thai
Grows In Nicaragua.
Mr.. Dunstan, naturalist, who spent
nearly two years in Central America
In the study Of the flora and fauna of
the country, relates the finding of n
singular growth In one of the swamns
which surround the great lakes of NJ
caragua. He was engaged In hunting
for botanical and chronological speci.
mems when he heard his dog cry ont
us III In agony, from a distance. Rum.
ming to the spot whence the animars
cries came, Mr.. Dunstan found him
ehVeioped In perfect network os what
seemed to be a fine rope-lilse tisouo 90
roofs and ibers. The plant or vine
seemed composed entirely of bare. in.
teriaclhg stems resembling more than
anything else the branches Of the vveen.
ing Willow denuded Of its foliage bnt
Vi a dark, nearly black hue and GOV.
ereu with thick, viscid gum that OK
uded from the pores.
Drawing his knife, Mr.. Duustan ON.
ueavored to cut the animal free. but |
IL was only with the greatest difficulty
mat he succeeded In severlne tbe
heshy muscular fbers. To his horror
anu amazement, the naturalist then
saw that the dogs body was blood
stunned while the skin appeared to
nave been actually sucked or puckered
III spots, and the animal staggered ne
II from exhaustion. In cutting the
vine the twlgs curled like living. sim.
GUS fingers about Mr.. Dunstan's hand
ina IL required no slight force to free
Lhe member from It's clinglng CRASH.
which left the flesh red and bllstered
The gum exuding from the vine was
u n grayish dark tinge, remarkably
and Of disagreeable animal
'uor' powerful and nauseating TO in.
ale. ="
The native servants who accompo-
led Mr.. Dunstan manifested Tho
reatest horror of the vine, which they
ai the devils snare" and were full
stories or Its death dealing powers.
~ was able to discover very LITTLE .
oout the nature of the plant, owing TO u
he diiliculty Of handling IT, for its
'asp can only be torn away with the -
So OF skin and even Of aesh but az
'ar rs Mr.. Dunstan could ascertain
power or suction Is contained I'm
lmber of lnfnitesimal mouths or If. :,
suckers. which, ordinarily closed -
eh FOR the reception Of food. II the
Distance Is animal the blood is drawn ~
and the carcass or refuse tben ru
Dpped' A hump Of raw meat being Elf
'own it, in the short space Of five -
hutes the blood will be thoroughly +
INK Off and the mass thrown aside
voracity is almost beyond belief.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
The Need For Wata.

Water constitutes about two-thirds
OF the weight Of the body and enters
into the composition Of all the tissues
and fluids. To keep the necessary pro.
portion, large quantity needs to be
Ingested. One of the great dietetic err
rors Is the neglect to take sufficient
quantity. The amount found in foods
is insufficient, and about five cupfuls
should be taken daily in beverages. A
vegetable diet diminishes the need of
water, while one composed largely Of
animal food increases this need.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-22
active Br0mo Quinin!s:
lures Colo in One Day. Grip in 2 DAYS
~ (A II on every
Years Didn't Count.

Napoleon In the course of his Italian
campaign took Il Hungarian battalion
prisoners. The colonel, an old man
complained bitterly of the Frencl
mode of fighting, by rapid and desul
tory attacks on the flank, the rear. the
lines Of communication, etc. conclud-
ing by saying that he fought in the
army of Maria Theresa. You must
be DID," said Napoleon. Yes, am
either sixty or seventy" was the re-
ply.
why, colonel" remarked the Cor
sican, you have certainly lived long
enough to know how TO count years
little more closely" General" said
the Hungarian, ~ reckon my money,
my shirts and my horses, but as for
my years | know that nobody will
want to steal them and that | shall
never lose one Of Them