davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
Foreclosure Sales.
CTPRE1fE COURI. COUNTY OF :

CUPREBIE COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- York-Frederick Reicher plaintiff Joseph
Reicher ct al, defsndants-In pursuance ef inter
locutory Judgment OF Partition and Sale. bearhg date the
1904 and entered in the ofee Of
the Clerk Of County OF New York the Undersigned.
Referee IN Judgment named, viii sell at public
the New York Real EstaSe Salesroon NusaE i6l
broadway Borough of Manhattan, City Of New
work on the 26th January 1865 twelve o'clock
noon OF that day BY D. PhCsnx Ingraham, Auctoneer.
the premises said Judgment to be sold and
therein described follows All that certain piece or
with the building thereon erected situate
living being in the Borough OF Manhattan City OF
New York bounded described follows: Beginning
westerly line Of Sixth Avenue distant
twenty-five feet three inches northery from the corner
nv OF northerly side OF
Eleventh Street with the westerly side Of Sixth Avenue,
and at immediately IN front of party WALL running
thence westerly line parallel with Eleventh Street
along Of said wall sixty 1ee-;
northerly in line parallel with Sixth Avenue.
eighteen thence eastery line parallel with
Eleventh and along OF certain
other party wall sixty feet. westerly line OF Sixth
Avenue southeriy along the westerly line OF
sixth Avenue. eighteen feet place Of beginning
HI PREMISES Street Number 153 Sixth Ave
nue. Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
Citations.
ME PFOPTE OF THF STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
= York BY the Grace Of God Free and Independent.-
To Charles Iutz, Alexander Lutz individually and
administrator goods ehattels ana credits o. an
Iutz deceased Frederick Taegsr individually ana
administrator the goods and chattels and credits
Mary Taeger deceased Mary HRuser Catherine Oben
her executors, lesatees and next
Maria Obenauar her executors. admintstrE-
OF kin; the executors admins
legaees and OF kin Of Matthias Obeuausr
deceased send greeting and each hereby
cited required personally be and before
Surrogate County New York, the SurEogates
Court Of county held al the County Court aouss
IN the County OF New York or the Sd day OF Mareh,
1905. halpast ten o'clock in the forenoon et tnat
day. there to attend judicial settlement o.
account @ proceedings Of Adam Weher as solo
trustee under the last viii and testament Of said de-
ceased, such OF hereby cited as ara
the age Of twentyone years are rSsled 70 ap-
pear by your guardian. if have II YOU have
none appear and apply for to be appol-e or n
neglect failure 10 do So guardian
will be appointed by the Surrogats 20 represent and act
for you in the proceeding
Surrogaes said County Of New York @ es
hereunto affixed. Witness Hon Frank T FftzgsFald a
Surrogate said County, the County Of New YORK
eth OF January. the year OF our Lord Ons
thousand nine hundred and hve.
JAMES A. DONNELLY,
II. ST Clerk OF the SUTrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
9Th Avenue.


The above described premises viii Be sod subject 70
- ~ me sore door expiring June 1sr 1905. ap-
roTn9ate OF the taxes assessments and water
49,. ~ o+ber liens to- allowed purchaser
r9I-~ease money or paid by the Referee is $4,000
Tlsta1 New York, December 18Th, lS0i
Da'O@' - HENRY W. SACKETT. Referee.
WILLIAM R PHELAN. Esq, Attorney for Plaintiff. No.
T{roadvgny. " y. City.
-r->ssT1-s p hPFSNSDEITON WILSON, ESQ, Attorney for
T1Ssnh Recher individually and administrator,
HARRY EDWARDS. Esq, Attorney tor Louis Reiehsr.
Mary Reicher and Caroline Reieher-
Nessrs BOWERS & SANDS. AttoFnsy for American
RENo & BfLLINGToN. Esq. Attorney for August
Reichsr.
LOUIS HEFT ESD Attorney to4 T. "e'scs @toosNIs' a.
trustee. and Louis Heft
WASSERMAN & JACOBUS- Attorneys TOT Joseph
Jacobus
JOSEPH JACOBCS. Esq
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
PLANS FOR A CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

Plans have been filed with Buildings superintend-
ent Hopper for Carnegie library to be erected at
Nos. 444 and 446 Arasterdam-ave. and to be known
as uorary NO J. 1t is 70 be three story building
Win -FOUR story extension It will have a 'front.'
age OF hfty feet and depth Of eighty-nine and one
nan feet- The facade will be Of brick, ornamented
with trimmings of granite and limestone The sec
ono moor viii be for the accommodation OF chill
oren and there VIII be general reading room on
tne tn1rd moor The building is to cost SO COO ac-
Cook & Willard. "O'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
lIvERpooL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Jan II. p ucoTT0N g an 80 -
81 se@d rsidiiing ASA. mitdling &.Sa .9x na- ~,
silng ia. eood ordinary a9Idt ere 80 -,
- a. ssv vare Go hairs ~ which lto We1o loi
s@srs,tarfsn aoa export. and incin1ed 90 @
,ts 60 balss sreiaaiuE Z 200 Af1Frca.. Eu--es
eesss e5 - rf5sei stead. American nliddns . G
fauslary. a7.i. January snt teFea-ss ~.- 80 x1av
So Nssr and Iuls. s+1 June al1 ~ g.
SD August and 1epte-as -
@--~b~r snd October esd octch4r and Nossno@ 0Ts4
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

sd-st No 8iI 10 ai9 East: for a story brick
stable, e6x20 NJ KotEen owner; sass s. Small
heiser, architects .
i38th-st. No 2 East; for one story brick stable
80 11xa0 L Block. owner; sass & SmaIlhelset,
. .
Amst sua-ave, Nos 444 and 446. for q three and
four story brick library. 50xs0 o. New-Hork
Public Library, owner; Babb. Cock & Willard
6Tth-st Nos 36 and IS East. for dve story and
basement brick dwelling house. 40xsl-6; Z s n
THOMPSON owners; II. Bacon. archtect..-.---. 70
o6th-st Nos 4I2 and ala West. for a seven story
brick factory 4sx94-9 A Pelham. owner;
Prince Iron Works architect ..--........--. 81
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED.

3d-ave s. 1853 II n OF i76th- st. 26 likes. iox
irreg. Bronx: Frederick W LAngford loans
oscar and Aaron Bartelstohe. $4,000
Realty company Hynan RoTnra. 1900
i19th-st 2d-ave. g corner. 691OxlO0s Abra-
ana another A. 800
e0th-st and Park-ave corner. 1O0x1O0l0s
seider ana Motifs stosr .....". 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
DWELLING HOUSE TO COST $500 1000.

Pans have been filed for a new five story and
basement dwelling house, to be erected at Nos. So
and SS East Sixty-seventh-st for the Misses Eliza
beth and Mary G. Thompson It is to be OF fire.
PROOF construction 40 feet front and s1 feet deep
WIN Iaeade OF brick, with trimmings of Tennessee
Bacon. the archItect. -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA ST LOUIS
RAILWAY.
FTEHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Nashville. Chattanooga s. 81. Railway this
Gay declared seniannual dividend Of Two and onehalf
cent. C2S It's capital stock payable
February LIST, pToximo The stock transfer books will
close z O'Clock Saturday the 21st instant and
reopen et 70 clock a. Il. February 2nd 1905.
:. H AMBROSE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
Proposals.
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding xears-ror ssxs "a
1900 cents copy
Dinsiey TariG--EEatss Nov Forc& corparsa
with Those Os the Previous ASE. 20 esntA
PriSs Of ths ''ImpsrAF' per eopy s1so IN s..a
Summer Leasurs--G good coIlseta- ~ lave ssozasa
hundred pagsA JUss good winter reading ls
ssnza
ships of the Navy~~P1es.res Of Amsris4n Nzzy
Vessels In the War with Spain 10 cents
Tribune Almanac. 1eO3--Rsss number sue- pus
forth By Trbuna Carefully revised. snlsrxed a-a
rich sudsss special features Ths Rse0ra %
Sports statement DszrozznAnssa knowa
In each sDo-- Al ths political financial IN
portant statistics OF past year vita fan slsctsa
tables the platforms. and variety
interesting features In paper
a copy. postpaid In eloth covers. si-Oo
story OF the Ieth Century, Review Of sss
worEd's Progress One Hundred Ys4-a WRIT
ssn by Specialists IN Important L1ass az n. s-
yeIopmsnt- 25 esntA
Portraits OF Oar Late President.--oa hsav-
Yacht Race Extrh--Ths s-ory Of ths lasa-assoaAl
Yacht last. WITH ot
account OF TIA pEsp&EArens ear
Of Is0l
wocdcut papsr bIack border. s esnrs psr eopy.
Binders.-A binder suitable for Ths Tribune ws@Ely
Review or Tribune vii address
ths EnIted States for 90 eahts each
Birdseye View of Greater Nesv-Tork~-A est-
srsd map. showing Nsw-Tork CITY. s0Fts.
ana the Lower Bay with OF Staten Iszad painted
expressly for The Trfbuns Thers guide tas vsw
showing important points In = roll postpaid tor 10
cents each
The Tribune vii eopy os express eAArss>
10 any person viii escs SussertD-
tions the Tri-wsskly. az $50 each year. sozs
subscriptions to the RsEis~. at 81 saes year.
True War stOries.-A Second collscsion % ThriIL~
ing Narratives. r.u Ineidsat PathoS AzxAzirs
size. IS pp Is
Remittanees should be made by msnsy
order or draft. 40 avoid loss in the mails.
THE TRIBUNE, NEWYORK.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Jaokson-ave W s I75 II n OF 15eth-st hvs story
brick tenement house, 50x6T; Eastern Union
itest hssst'y company s4s oOc
gainbridge-ave W g. 104 II n of Southern Boule-
attic frame CWeLlnE
sasss. eSasss cIsrk architect a. ooO
Afsren-ave " : $50 n Of Southern BoulsFarc
ssEes to ss ss0g oasr aea and aa arehitset
2oTth-st n 90 IT Of Parkside Place two story
fTsns aTsiss cbaIlss Clark srchset $500
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
LEASES THE WHITNEY STABLE

8. osgood Pell & Co. have leased. for the w. c.
Mntney estate the large stable No 116 East Sixty
s1xth-st to Robert Goelet.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. sirrogate Of the County Of
HsTfoFS N1'isS I sdiabei a:e Of the County Of New
YORK deceased. to present the SANE wita vouchers
business No IS Nassau street. IN the city Of Nsw-YoFk
Ami next Dated Ne~York the eta day Of October.
1904 THEODORE BAUMEIsrER Executor
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald. surTosats Of the County ot
New York notice is hereby given 10 an persons having
CLAIMS against Ed%aIq " ~ -e5 the 5s & oi % ne So1ny
s TO ns S @ sf esafs e. ins Rf esa e osa So t
broadway. BoEoo=a Of aa5s2ta u Nb a me S'y OF Ne"
Iated a. New York. yhe 10Th day Of ssptsIoer. 1904
MARTHA W LAaIBERT. Executors
ALEXANDER LAMBERT,J
Broadua ay Iiorough Of Manhattan. City Of New York
HASTINGS, FANNY DE GROoT.-IN PUR-
II suanes order q Hon Frank T Fi'.xs.sle
Surrogate q the Soun[y 96 aS5se = 5srssE
g1Tsn 45d aastags late q County q New-York de-
sglscTiber al his place OF tTansaesng business.
oes 2sst o. as in the c o. New-Y On Or before The iss
eAy 9ated n NsV1-YorE the 5th dag ., July 1904
Lt5SMoAS : II Ns..lAess. Executor -
ASAE Nassau Ast, s.: Siaaha5tah Ne~-YorE civ.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
l. Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate q the County of
New York Notice Is hereby given 70 81 psr.ons hsvRs
County Of Bergen of New Jersey. deceased
scri6ers At place Of tansaetins business Nc .
IN The City q Sew York before z5rd day af
Dated New YORK IN. 10Th day OF September. 1904
LSaS aLRxaspES a59. 4 { i RUTHERFORD. Executors.
ALICE H RUTHERFORD.
HAWKINS 3 pEISFTELD. At,ornsrs for Executors.
= DvERTIsEMENTs ana sueseriptioas for IN. tribune
~ received At shsiF ne tss9TR Is4 spo oslTs h5vAr
VII ss Esssiysa US e ne se ~ osaa
"a sth-sve 2sd-st 15s sth-avs. cor i2th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
Financial Meetings.
OFFICE OF
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

OFFICE OF
BHOOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANtI
City Of New YORK,
Borough Of Brooklyn,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
ers Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for the
Of three
three 90 inspectors OF slecyion 70 serve at the next SUE
meeting, and for the purpose OF transact
10 h other business be duly brought before the
,ss+fg viii held az y oeoek noon on Friday Jan-
Office Of the Company, los Montague
S+ggse4 Borough Brooklyn New York City The polls
~, rIosed al p IL Monday, January 18TH 1sO5i ana
closed until 10 a. M the day inrnsolaley
reeeding final adjournment of sad sLoekholasFs
Q. y. MENEELY. Secretary
TTTTF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
tosers OF Burners Limited Qnel viii be held al their
SS9 Canal New York on Wednesday, February
iei5 al noon. CSigneo) GEO = hAsA5As FFes L =
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.sssS ~ Carries .. Barney Co. No . Brozd-st-.
xyo-k Ezd 40. 10 South Fuu-fA-st. PhilaaslphiA)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
CHICAGO STOCKS.

---,ss.s - chnres G. Gates Co. Nos. - Ie ana
IS Wzll-st)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
q PIRsUANCE OF ~ oRDER OF HoN.

ana subscriptions for The Tribune
lTptovn Once.
aS4 BROADWAY.
Be received az the following branch
E rates until : o'clock =. m. viz
2Sd~st. 153 6th-avs.. cor. l2th-sf,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

A ADVERTISEMENTS
~ reeeiv Cd al their
NO ]
Advertisements vii
Offices 1T regular enc
2a4 eth-ava . e. cor
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

- open 77l9a-7 Low Close BID ASKED
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
,.s,s " Van seAasok g 90. No. WALSH
BOSTON STOCKS.

--,s.s ~ r L. Day s. Co.. No NAsssu-ss,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo, Jan I2-FLoUR steady WHEAT auu. No 1
Northern, 81 22A; No red. s. = asked. CORN du.I;
10 8. ssasc; No corn as OATS quiet No white
soc; No mixed s5c.
Chicago jan 12-Ths leading fuaras ranEsd a fol-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
Sincere hy Nature.

The physician has methods by
which he determines whether or not a
patient is shammfng. Other people
have different methods, which may
sometimes be as successful as the doc
tors.
"Do you believe that was a real
faint Of Sally AIMS, or do you think
she just slammed sos to look inter-
esting to Willy Lane, and make him
offer to take her home in his buggy ~
asked one Of the participants in a re-
cent picnic.
ut want any sham on Sally AIMS
part" said Mrs. Ricketts,, to whom the
appeal was made. 81 should think,
when you know Sally Ann wears six
es, and that she lay there with her
feet sticking right straight up for ev-
erybody to see for nearly fifteen min
utes, you'd realize that 'twasn't any
make believe faintv'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

danger, the picturesque ford not for
from Bergen.
Deservedly known as the prettiest
Of the kings daughters, Princess
Maud long before her marriage to
Prince Charles Of Denmark had gain
ed reputation for originality. In her
childhood she was always the life and
soul of the English family party.
Apparently the only shade on her
early life was the totally inadequate
supply of dolls allowed to her and her
sisters SO austere was their training
that very few toys were allowed and
no luxuries whatever The Marquis
Of Lorne, however, managed to snug
gle some fascinating dolls into the
hands Of the princess, and as the
Youngest of the family she enjoyed
few privileges which were denied to
her sisters.
The simple training Of early days
may have been responsible for her
avowed dislike to all ceremony So
entirely unaffected is her manner
people
have been entirely deceived by it. For
instance, a stolid official once declined
to allow her to say goodbye" to the
kaiser when he was leaving Wolferton
station, being unable to believe that
the young lady in the simple tailor
made dress, and whom he had seen
driving to the station in a dog cart,
could be princess
On another occasion, whom she was
cycling in one of the royal Ks, she
was stopped by conscientious police
man who felt considerable nervous
ness when he discovered later the
Identity Of the bicycling trespasser 1t
is also related, with what truth it is
difficult to say, that at one time, when
lnder the assumed name Of Miss
Mills, she was staying with an old
friend, a youthful clergyman, imagin-
ing her to be young lady of his own
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

station. fell seriously in love- ana on1
day startled her by proposal.
open-air sport Of all kinds attracteu
her from her earliest days. When qulte
voung she was a plucky r1der, anu
nsed to set her brothers, Prince
George and the late Duke of Clarence
a lively pace.
Though the open-air life has always
been the one of her choice, she IS a
hard reader, and is also to be lhcluoeu
in the list Of royal authoresses. III
Denmark much of her time was given
to writing, and under the nom ,le
nlume of "Graham Irving" she was
the author of one play.
It has often been confidently stateo
that on two occasions the prospective
crown Of an heir-apparent was lalo at
her feet in vain, and more than one
minor potentate would have been glao
TO have remained in England as the
accepted wooer Of the kings youngest
daughter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

Another season of the much-admired
sport football is over The dead are
laid quietly away and most Of the
wounded, swathed in arnica and adj
miration, are hoping and perhaps pray
ing to be out again in time for the
new years game, whether they learn
anything in the meantime or not. The
usual animadyersion Of brutality
an affront to the brutes, by the way,
for they do not confound play and
pain-has been written and spoken
and the coaches and promoters have
emitted the usual shifts and probably
closed contracts for next years work
at, it is possible, an advanced wage.
Perhaps there has been a little more
Of denunciation, as people call the
mild criticisms printed Of tho alleged
brutality of the game, but the net re-
suit for the past season seems to have
been that the game between Harvard
and Yale Is said to have been real
gentlemanly." True, at one point,
when q Harvard man was about to
make point Of some kind, big Yale
man ran up and, unseen by the other,
pasted him one" in the face, with the
result that, like Bret Harte's Stanis-
laus man, ''the subsequent proceedings
interested him no more" AS reform
ing" the game is in the air and as it's
alleged virtues consist in the cultiva-
ton Of sturdy manliness and the bene-
fits Of active exercise, it occurs to
the Chicago Chronicle to offer mod
est novelty in suggestions '"The twenty
two youngsters who play each game
ought not to be permitted to monopo-
lie these undoubted benefits. They
do not need them half as much as the
10000 or 10000 more or less anaemic
people who gather at each big game
and, except in the single matter of
lungs, take all their manliness and ex-
ercise by proxy. Why not apply the
principle Of the greatest good to the
greatest number, plant the husky
twenty-five who are not suffering for
want Of exercise on the 'bleachers,'
where they can exercise their lungs,
and turn the 10000 or 10000 specta-
tors who so admire manliness and
need exercise into the field and COM
pei them to wallow each other in the
dirt chasing the pigskin for couple
of hours? The measly thousands need
these benefits and can afford to pay
for them. If the benefits Of football
are as great as they have been repre-
sented they should be more generous
ly distributed among those who need
them and not be confined to those who
do not need them"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
A Pointer for Braken,en.

The brakeman bought a dozen
packs of cheap playing cards.
You're always buying cards." said
the stationer, good humoredly What
do you do with them-eat them?"
No. the brakeman answered. 81
make money out Of them. 1 make
from S. to $40 week out of them,
and not by gambling, either"
MOP"
mo. I lend them out to gentlemen
in the smoking gentlemen that
want to play whist or poker, and have
no cards with them. They appeal TO
me, and | say l have no cards for
sale, but there's a pack of nv own r
don't mind lending. So they use this
pack, and on their journeys end. be-
fore returning it, they chip in some
thing for its rental-a quarter or so
apiece-and l net, for the loan of one
pack of cards, about a dollar"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

after her conviction she was sentenced
to be executed in January, 1905 The
Legislature was appealed to to inter
fere but refused. After that no less
than three reprieves were granted, the
woman coming on two occasions with
in a few hours Of the galloWs. Even
the Supreme Court Of the United
States was appealed to on question
Of constitutionality. Up to the day
before the actual execution the woman
had not lost hope, but the Governor
refused to interfere for fourth time.
A petition signed by 10000 women
asking for clemency was ignored by
the chief executive, who felt that he
was not called on to interfere after
the case had been so thoroughly ven
tilated in the courte. The woman was
cool and kept up her courage to the
last
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
HANGING OF A WOMAN.
IT May Result in the Abortion 81
Capital Punishment.

CAPITAL Punishment
with the execution of Mrs. Mary
Mabel Rogers at Windsor it is not I'M
possible that the last hanging has
taken place in Vermont.
There has for many years been q
strong feeling in the Green Mountain
State that capital punishment should
he abolished and on several occasions
the Legislature has come close to do
ing away with the supreme penalty.
The cold blooded manner in which
Mrs. Rogers killed her husband-en-
ticing him to q river bank, binding
him in the course of pretended play,
chloroforming him and throwing him
into the river at Bennington-created
a demand for her execution which out
weighed both the sentiment against
capital punishment and the natural re-
n1gnance against hanging a woman.
B11t. now that the woman is dead, es-
pecially as the execution was not en-
tirely devoid of mistakes in calcula-
tion-the old feeling against the State
taking human lift is gaining in force.
The anti-hanging forces in the Legls-
lature will now be stronger than ever.
The case of Mrs. Rogers was the
most sensational that ever figured IN
the annals of Vermont. The murder
was committed in August, 1902, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
daughter.

Acute Neuralgia.-The quickest
method of obtaining relief is to pro-
cure one ounce Of sal ammoniac and
four ounces of camphor water. Take
one teaspoonful in water every i've
minutes until relieved.
Boils.- Sulphide Of calcium Is fire.
uuently used and with good effect. A
one-fifth grain pill should be taken ev-
ery three hours A liberal dose OF
rochelle salts should also be taken be-
fore breakfast several times week.
To Remove Warts.-This may be ac-
complished by rubbing them night and
morning with a moistened piece Of mu-
riate Of ammonia. They soften and
dwindle away, leaving no such mark
as follows their dispersion with lunar
caustic.
Nasal Catarrh-Into a half pint Of
boiling water dissolve teaspoonful Of
boracic acid and a salt spoonful Of
salt. Use three times a day lukewarm
by pouring into the palm of the hand
and shuttle into the head or by using
an atomiZer.
Bunions.-The best treatment is to
apply tincture of iodine every two or
three days. When the skin peels off
withhold treatment for week, mean
while wearing cotton wool or a proper
bunion plaster to prevent all pressure.
Sufferers from these painful enlarged
toe joints should be careful to wear
good, soft boots which fit well.
For Breaking Up Cold.-Any thing
that will set the blood into active cir
culation is good for cold. Battle the
feet in hot water and drink hot wa
ter, or hot lemonade, on going to bed;
take a salt water sponge bath and re-
| main in a warm room; battle the face
In very hot water every five minutes
for an hour or so; snuff hot salt water
up the nose every hour or two. Four
or five hours exercise in the open air
is often effective. Four or five grains
Of quinine taken at night will usually
have good effect. A vapor bath, fol-
lowed by a cool sponge bath, is good
In bathing, one should be careful not
to get chilled.
Freezing and Frost Bites-A point
to bear in mind is that, in case Of freez-
ing or frost bite, heat must never be
applied at first. Aim at gradual resto-
ration. Use friction, with snow or ice
or cold water, and get up all the fric-
ton possible. After awhile let heat be
applied in the most gentle manner pos
sible. If, in the case of freezing, ami
nation does not return, try artificial
respiration, as in the case Of drown
ing. If sores follow frost bites, treat
with some reliable ointment If there
is much Inflammation, poultice liberal
~. It is risky to rub frozen skin too
hard. A safer way is to hold snow
against the frozen spot with the warm
hand till it melts and thus gradually
suck out the frost Friction of the
surrounding skin may be necessary to
restore circulation.