davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

continue to suffer rather than submit
to examinations which SO many physi-
clans propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease and this is the rea-
son why SO many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of ome are CORE.
spending with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness, and from
her great knowledge, obtained from
years of experience in treating female
Ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs.
T. c. Willadsen, of Manning. la. She
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II can truly say that you have saved my
life, and / cannot express my gratitude in
words. Before | wrote to you telling you
how | felt, Ihad doctored for over two years
steady, and spent lots of money in medicines
besides, but it all failed todO me any good. l
had female trouble and would daily have faint
Ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased, wrote to you for your adj
vice and received IA letter full of instructions
Just what to do, and also commenced to take
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and l have been restored to perfect health.
Had it not been for you would have been in
my grave to-day"
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for restoring womensh health.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
NObcrIy To Rp.cind rnnchtae.

At the meeting of the city council
of Moberly the city attorney was Or
dered to collect the bond of $4,000 put
up by Clark & Rumsey, street railway
promoters, on the ground that tha
surety has been forfeited by the rom
pany by its Noncompliance with the
terms OF the franchise granted them
The city attorney was also ordered
to rescind the franchise.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
4 POtntO in n Marrow Bone.

n. p. McAfee. of Parkville. took 4
car of potatoes to Kansas City and
among them was one with a band OF
bone around it's middle. h bone
was one from n steak. and where the
marrow had been the potato grew.
Mr.. McAfee had a photograph made
of the freak which he will send to the
Strand magazine in London, which
has a special department for such
pictures.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

an abscess was forming on my right
kidney. The trouble was quickly
checked, however, and the treatment
cured me, 80 that I have been well
since 1895 and weigh 1873 pounds"
Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 80
cents per box. .
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
Estntc which II valued at x71.ooO.

The will OF DR.. John u. Wood, for
merly president of the Bank OF lnde-
pendence, who died in that city, has
been filed for probate. The six broth
ers and sisters of the doctor are named
as heirs. The home place in South
Main street. independence. is given
to Miss Margaret Wood. The remain
der of the estate h to remain as az
present invested for five years and
then divided equally among the heirs.
II Is estimated that the estate Is worth
SIS, 900.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
To DuiId u New Mill.

The plans for the rebuilding OF the
plant of the Kansas City Milling COM
pany at Kansas City, which was
burned August /, have been made.
at Twenty-fourth street and Broad
way. It will have a capacity of 1000
barrels of -four daily. The old mill
had q capacity OF $50 barrels.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

The employment Of children In
breweries was a subject discussed at
the meeting of the South western Mer-
camille association at ST. Louis. y
committee consisting Of Otto f. karbe
and William Hartig was appointed TO
draft n resolution to be sent TO GOV
Folk asking him to enforce the law
prohibiting the employment of chill
dren under II years of age in factories
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
An Awful State of Affairs.

knicker-l see the government is in
vestigating the cotton scandal.
Mrs. Knicker-lt'a high time. My
lovely bargain thar | bought for all
wool is half cotton. You needn't
laugh, it's son. \. Sun.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

Following the decision of United
States Circuit Judge Van Devanter,
denying an application for an in1unc-
ton to prohibit the enforcement OF a
fraud order by tho postal authorities.
;hc directors of - Peoples United
States bank. on tine advice OF theli
attorneys, have voted to go into VOL
untary liquidation.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

Four census takers have begun the
tasl of making a special enumeration
of the population of Maryville, in or
der to ascertain the growth which the
city has made during the past five
years and also to furnish figures as II
basis for determining the effect on the
population of the establishing OF a
new state normal school. Maryville
having been selected as the site for
the northwest school for the training
Of teachers. The census is a privat"
undertaking. and is believed TO be the
first of the kind ever attempted in
Missouri, being the enterprise OF the
Daily Tribune.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

sharp pain in the
back, h eadach
and attack dizzi.
ness. My eyes gave
out, and with the
languor and sleep
lessness Of The dis.
ease upon me !
wasted from 1914 to
12a pounds. Atthe
time l started using
Doan's Kidney Pills
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
LOST q
Was Fast Drifting Into the Fatal Stage
Of Kidney Sickness.

DR.. Melvin NJ. Page, Page Optical Co,
Erie, Pa, writes: Talking too many
iced drinks in New York in 1898 sent
me home with a terrible attack Of kid.
ney trouble. / had acute congestion,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
Curious.

Pheeder-The shape of a mans stomach
Is round, amt it, Doc;
DIR. Weeder-Ncarly so. Why?
Amt it funny that nothin fits it SO
well as a square meal!'-Phi!adelphia
Press.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

Miss Cornelia Smith, % years old.
daughter OF James Smith, of Fayette,
committed suicide by taking ten cents
worth of strychnine. She had been
reproved by her father.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
RusSIA's FINAL WORD.
said to OnScy n inccr Desire For
a satisfactory settlement.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-The Rus
sian governments final communica-
tons TO N. Witte, outlining the course
that he shall pursue at the reopening
of the peace conference at Portsmouth,
are still in process Of being put into
CIPHER prior to being forwarded to
America. With the receipt of St. Pc
tersburg's last message, the brief
breathing spell will have ended. St.
Petersburg leaves a final word with
her representatives at Portsmouth.
sincere Desire for Settle memt
When the nature of these communi-
cations become generally Known, it will
be seen that in a sincere desire to eff
feet a satisfactory settlement, the gov
eminent has gone as far as its extreme
ly vital state interests will permit, II
can further be said that fox this reason
the government is firmly convinced
that in case of failure of the negotia-
tons, the responsibility will not rest
with Russia, which has conceded much
already.
Nothing Actually known.
While it is impossible 10 learn the
actual contents of the governments
communication to NJ. Wi,te, it can be
declared that the requirements OF he
state make concessions on the questions
OF indemnity and Sakhalin. as these
questions were originally presented by
the japanese, impossible. !
1t is certain that in the matter of
concession, the four points now in dis
pute have been considered and studied
here in the light Of concessions, Russia
already has granted on the other eight
articles,
Gratitude to President.
The foregoing Is a brief but accurate
outline Of the platform upon which NJ.
Witte will meet the japanese plenipo-
te~ntiaries.
Baron de Iiosen's reports regarding
his interview with President Roosevelt
have been received here, and their
perusal by the government has only in
creased the feelings of gratitude and
appreciation for President Ro0seyelt's
continued efforts. Baron de Rosen'.
Communications to the emperor are
such Us do MOI require a special an
swer
A Hopeful Feeling.
A hopeful feeling is noticeable here
that peace is still possible, and 1t IL
believed by some that Russia's answe,
will give material evidence Of such I
sincere desire to reach Q settl1nen
that Japan will practically be forced
TO accept 1t or appear before the wor.t
80 utterly unreasonable and Unsuitable
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
The Lexington storm Losses.

In the heavy wind storm at Lexing-
ton the Baptist church was unroofed
and the pipe organ demolished, caus-
ing a total loss OF 81 1000. Many. Other
buildings were unroofed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
C~entraIia Fair September 2d to =

The directors OF the C~entralia Fair
association have fixed the date for the
annual meeting, September 26 10 %,
inclusive. The erection of the am
phitheater and other buildings is be-
ing pushed rapidly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Mississippi Cheese Making.

Ptu4. a. Smith. Agriculture al College.
Miss.
Cheese making AZ IN industry
~ almos, unknown in the state
OF M~'ssissippi. The Expert.
ment Station a. the Agricultural
College N a, present carrying on
some very useful experiments
To demonstrate that cheese of the
best quality car be made ~ eco.
Ironically a. in tho Northern
states. In many OF the Northern
and Western states the manu-.
iacturc OF cheese IL the chief
sourcc of revenue OF most of the
dairy farms, and IN looked upon
a. the mos, profitable branch OF
dairying.
The work OF the Experimcn,
Station 40 lar indicates that, on
secount OF the rich quality of the
milk received from the grade
Jersey cows, IL requires less
milk per pound OF cheese than
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

or will the profit be for all read.
crs.
IL ~ earnestly desired that all
will freely offer their experience.
will make suggestions a. TO the
conduct OF the Gazette. state wha,
matters they desire treated. aud
ask questions on whatever sub.
iecis thee wan, infor nation. IA
individual Invitation canrot be
given 10 each ono, and il il sin
ccrely hoped ,ha, non, will hest.
TO do his part toward making
The Gazette the most practical
agricultural paper published.
Readers, the case IL up to you.
Act, and act promptly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Work Together.

Every worker along agricui-
tural lines has a greater or less
number OF methods OF doing
things that enable him TO save
time or 10 do his work better. a.
compared with the average work.
CT. THIS in just The kind OF in.
formation that the Gazette wants
10 publish for its readers. 10
almost all other lines of endcavor
therear publications which con.
slider j. their special duty TO give
similar infor nation for their sub.
scribers. Magazines for Office
men r always speaking OF shor,
cuts. The Gazette urges prac.
teal men and womcn 10 con-
tribute 1000 short cuts for lis
readers. II this matter IN taken
hold OF in the proper spirit. il
will al a saving OF Sso.oo0 10
$1,000 u 10 the readers OF the
Gazette IN the NJ ri few months.
All work together for the good
OF all.
Begin now.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Help Needed.

In tho last issue of the South
crn Farm Gazette. Mr.. g.. II. Al.
ford, in writing OF his pas, work
az editor and OF the future OF the
GAZETTE. asserted that the new
editor needs the assistance of
every Mississippian. Mr.. Al
ford spok: from experience,
knowing, an the new editor does,
that the more practical men that
furnish the paper their expe.
ricnce and suggestions the great
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
in the Northern and Western

in the Northern and Western
states, and the cheese is of a
very superior quality. The long
pasture season Of the South, to-
ge,her with the economy in pro-
ducing feeds, makes the cost RI
keeping COWS producing mi.k,
butter aud cheese much less
than IN the North.
A glance at the market rcpor',
will show that Southern markets
are always the highest for dairy
products. Cheese which rctails
Pin Mississippi for Is to 20 cents
per pound is produced at a profit
by farmers in Wisconsin and Ill.
,nois at . to 10 cents per pound.
There are thousands of pounds
OF cheese shipped into Missis.
sippi every month which should
be produced in the state. The
demand for cheese is constantly
increasing aud will cont uuc TO
increase as the population
increases. aud a be made n
source of great prof, to the
farmers OF the state.
The milk required to make
one pound of butter will usually
make two pounds OF cheese.
The equipment for making
cheese IL not expensive and
cheese il no, injured a. readily
when subject 10 high ,cmpcra-
turc Is IL butter. consequent,
II can BIC transported more east
ly 10 this climate. aud there IN
much less expenditure for ice
aud cold storage. All tha, il re-
CURED ~ a sd iii ctcnt number OF
good milking cows properly fed
aud cared for.
Capitalists arc always ready
10 erect factories where there
arc y sufficient number oil farm.
crs interested. and the dairy de-
partmcnt al the Agricultural
College il Tor the purpose OF i'm.
parting the a%ccessary ins,ruc.
ton TO farmers and others who
are interested ia cheese and but.
Irr -, aLann
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

In preparing a pasture eonsid.
or what seasons of the year a
given grass will furnish grazing
Either have a variety OF grasses
10 pasture or have different
pastures for diiieren, seasons.
The former plan is the better a.
lar as lis practical. because /,
makes Use o. the same land
more months in the year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Mississ,ppi

Account Mississ,ppi State
Teachers Association. Jackson.
Miss. on May srd, +thand sth..
the !. {. will sell round trip tick.
cts At one tirst class fare plus IS
cents final limi, Nav s,h, ipos.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
The Cow Question.

the cotton acreage, but have ~
seen anything about the !, !
VIVA, - the matter with N.
,o~! Has this cold : win,..
'rozen all the GOV cnthusiasm
ut of Us, as we'll as out Of
:rcat many OF the poor cows,
Or ia il taken as a matter =
course that the cox interest /.
alrigh, aud will take care Il
itself the same as 4 great msuv
people thought during the cola
Of last winter!
Perhaps it will be we'll 10. =
10 look a little more to our co..
10 replace u cotton crop, |.
we'll ~ ia cold weather. wisk
TO say that have known OF covs
paying better rent on land thaa
cotton. / know they eau a.
made TO pay il If they have I fair
chance; and wish TO point oat
some oil the right ways.
To begin with, you must ri
this idea IN your mind that yoar
cow il nothing more or less th6i4
your machine TO convert the NJ
serial that grows On your farm
into \ condensed mcrchant1bies
state; aud then you must see what
i, Is that YOU can grow the most
oil the cheapest. II YOU ask the
cotton grower what gives hin
ths most expense 10 make !
crop, he will say grass
Well, no grass. no COW. To BE-
gin with. fix this in your mind,
ih~, grass ~ body and soul q
the COW aud the COW business;
and that you must have il aud
OTIS OF IL: and the better. The
greater your success. Then TIE
next thing ~ the hay that ron
make from the grass. You
must have il; aud unless your
land will grow grass well. you
had better no, think OF the COW
business.
The cow TO be profitable must
he grown and fed on the farm,
and no, from ANY old oil mill.
You may feed a small per cent.
OF cotton seed meal 10 your milk
COWS: but II must DC small. II
always have preferred cotton
seed to meal, AZ | always have
found IL cheaper aud better 70
feed with hay than meal; out
bu, don't think you can makea
success of cattle without feeding
YOUR cows that bring calves
and the calves the first winter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Southern Farm Gazette.

TERMS: Advertising Rates for large space furnished urn application.
SUBSCRIPTION: 20 cents IN advance. Entered at pos;oncc AT
starksilc Is second class mail matcr.
CHANcE:. In changing your POS, Office address send your old ad-
a w a the new address.
RENEWALS: Always stat whether your subscription Is a one
OF a renewal renew by the a anne and initials as address OF paper or
explain why change.
OtSCONTlNUANCE: Subscribers will continue 10 receive this jour
a until The publishers arcn notified by letter to discontinue. when all rrcar
age mus bc paid.
NECEtP1S for subscription money are not sn, ot. The RECENT of the
is sufficient notice tn tn money has been received. The pspcrs ia
sen out arc marked 81. with thc number of tho month % he ycar: "a. with
h nunbcr OF The day of tn month: ID. with the numbcr Of In ycar whn sub.
scrptions expire. Q example. .-iS~oe NEAR that tn subscripiun Of the
paper &C marked will expire February Is. 1000
Do not address letters 10 indisidma IL Address all letters TO
FARM
STARkvILLE. MISS
Evening capital., 1905-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in eject February 8. zoos

Schedule in effect February 8, 1905.
Trains arrive at and depart from Auuap.
olls via A.. W. x u. Il. H., changing cara at
Leave Annapolis for Washington Week
days Ito, S.43 and I1.45 am 3.3J aud
o.do Pun. sunday, $40 am. and 5.2J PIN.
~iv.io am. l.2O, 80 and 7.I5 pm. sun
day, lo.1O am. and 10 pm.
Leave Annapolis Tor Baltimore Week
days, 1.I5, S.4J and ll.45 am 3.35 nDd
o.4U p.h. Sunday, $40 am. /; 5. 20 aud lU45
arrive Union station, Baltimore " eek
uays o,-o and y.0f AIN l.Ul, 4.3U ANA Cav
pm. '''''
Leave Calvert Station, Baltimore Week
uays' s.3l aud 500 am. 800 pm. sun.
Leave Union Station, Baltimore Week
Gays, TOO ana 500 am. 12.4O. 400 aud
o.Vo pm. Sunday, 500 am anu O.OJ pun
.,ats eats ehnsy wanna Avenue Station, Bal
7.4l and 300 am;
: a.v3 10 ana o.O9 PIN. Sunday, 300 am. aud
Leave Washingt Weekdays. 7.4O and
sou AIN. lz.35, $50 and $40 pin sunday,
o.JV am. O.4O and 1U.40 pm.
Arrive Annapolis Week days, go ana
iV.VV AIN. l.4U, 300 ana T.O5 Pun. sun.
after midnight
For Philadelphia, New York and the East,
changing at Odenton-Week-d days, 7.IJ. SAB
= anu ~ lao am; 3.50 and 0.4O pm. Sunday,
e.4O AIN. 0.&0 and 1916 pm.
Dor BoSton-Colonial Express, week days
with through Pullman Buffet parlOr Cars
anu fesllpule Passenger Coaches, leaves
Chloh Station baltimore, $40 am. con.
nection leaves Annapolis 7.I5 am; arrives
boston, via Steamer Maryland route, $50
pm. Federal Express, daily, leaves Union
otaslons baltimore, o.35 Pun; Annapolis
sonneetion leaves 3.S5 pm. week days ar
rlYes Boston, 7.16 am. Pullman Bu1et
gesll1uied Sleeping Cars through TO Boston.
hok TIE WEST AND NoRTH--LeaYe Calvert
station, Baltimore, as follows:
4.4O a.Ln. daily for Williamsport and Loeb
haFen. Leave Union, 4.44 am
e.4o =, u; daily for Pittsbsrg Chicago,
Niagara halas, Loch uayen and Kane week.
days. Leave Union, 6.55 am.
$40 am. daily for Buffalo tvia Emporium
JuncIlon). Leave Union, S.55 am.
4l.4o Am daily for Pittsburg and Ceve-
Iano' kenoYo, Nilliamsport, Elmira, week
days. Leave Union, 12O0. noon.
c,.l.45 l1.45 am. daily, Limited for Plttsburg
Lhlcago, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Gin
cinnatl, st. Louis. Leave Union I2.UO. noon.
400 pm. daily tUni0n Stationl, for PITTS
ppuLs, palls, Ihlcago, Louisville lyia Cincnnatlh
lhdianApollss st. Louis, WilliamspOrL
=, 1.Ov Pun daily, from Union, for Chicago,
Cleveland and Toledo
$50 pm. daily tUnion Stationl, for Pitts-
burg, Cincinnati, ST. Louis.
$50 pm. daily Union Station), for Buf
talo iva Emporium Junctiong, with through
buHet Sleeping Car and Coach.
-: y.OO pm. daily lunlon station, foT
PlttsDurg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati
anu Erie; Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, except Saturday.
11.41 pm. daily for Pittsburg, Chicago
BnHal0, Rochester, niagara Falls, Erie !
Sieyeland, except Saturday. Leaves Union
11.o5 PIN
For further information consult city
Ticket Agent, VI Maryland avenue, or ad-
dress b. III. Newbold, Passenger Agent
southeastern District, corner 18th and v
streets, Washington, ID. &.
". w. AIIEkBURY, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD, General Passenger AgenL
Evening capital., 1905-04-21
- Tws-Siog Frame Dwelling House,
OF SIX Rooms.


-Csytaiu anim6,oyea tots Of g,oDna
situate on the opposite side OF SAID Ches-
Ter avenue and fronting on Chester ave
nue. running back 10 the waters OF BACK
creek. laid oil from Lots Nos. 81 and "a,
a laid down on John DavalI 5 plat OF
Eae,port. formerly called Horn point,
mon a plat recently made by r. Lacey
Chinn. Surveyor, which may be seen
upon request Of the undersigned, beng
! pol tion or the property mentioned and
described in a deed thereof from Ohm
~ I.etourneau and others TO Vincent +
Irott. dated October, 9th, 1855, and re-
corded in the Land Records Of Anne
Arundel county in Liber 5. II. NO. 20
folio ass.
TERMS or SALE :-One-half cash on
ratification OF sale. Balance in one year
Deferred payment to bear interest iron
day Of sale, and 10 be secured by note O
nnyehaser or purchasers with satisfactory
surety or sureties, or all cash at optior
az purchaser. A deposit OF 500 will PC
required on day OF sale on account o
Inc purchase money Of the property hrs
above described. and OF SIS each on ths
lots secondly described.
JAMES M. MUNROE,
Attorney Named in Mortgage
RASH & MARTIN, Auctioneers. As
Evening capital., 1905-04-21

At the closing session of the Teach
ers' Institute held in Baltimore this
week, DR.. Balliott in an address said :
Rapid reading is a necessity in many
Of the professions and occupations of
lite. The pupil should learn to be
able TO take book and, withoutsread-
ing il from cover to cover, extract
whatever essentials he needs that may
be found there. Teachers waste too
much time by simply telling the
pupil to ''look np'a such and such a
subject. He should be shown where
and how TO look it up. Read good
book reviews and become acquainted
with the names of the standard pub
fishing houses. 1t viii. l.save you both
time and money. Many pupils waste
hours of time looking through volumes
Of magazines for q particular article. /"
DIR. BaIIiott closed the sessionEwith q
technical description of the various
functions and powers of the brain.
Evening capital., 1905-04-21

PROPOSALS will be received az the Bureau
r. al supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington. u G.. until 10 O'Clock A.
M.. May 2, 1905, and publicly opened imme-
aiste,v thereafter, TO furnish at the navy yard,
wsshinpton. d. G.. and the Naval Academy, An
uapol.s Nd, as specified, quantity Of naval
supplies. as follows: Shedule 1863 sand
gravel. hardware, pine. oak. white lead, shellae
paints yarnish, etc. glass; Schedule l64 =
nickel steel chain, Renoid's gears aud chains,
ha-arare. pia lead, nickel steel. steel castings
f,et oil brass tubes. Lunkeaheimer valves. pip'
stti,~s wire rope. Applications for PROPOSAL
sbolid designate the schedule desired by mum
ber. Blank proposals will be furnished upo'
aonl;c lion 70 the navy pay Office. Baltimor'
~ ~ II Inc Bureau. II. H.T.B. HARRIS. Pay
| MasrRR. c KSERAL, U. 5. n. SOS
Evening capital., 1905-04-21

The fad of the age seems to banker
toward the scientific. and the latest
faddists are investigating anatomical
mechanism. DR.. Arnold, tnobody
ever heard of him befOre) has the te-
merity to assert that women are less
graceful than men. He says they have
ugly angles and wear skirts 60 hide
them. He also objects 60 the construc-
ton of a woman's knee. DR.. Arnold
certainly must be married man. If
he isn't il is safe to say he never will
be. As 10 skirts. some women will be
glad 60 know the reason they wear
them. Glad the idea wasn't advanced
on Friday. the poor women might
have had another wrinkle TO furrow
their brows.