davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

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rlsf lrtf ll NaAahs lhte aaa .tl
1sHrra ass aiFa Hs tte iaFrf eyuwd
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tsHtU PASS ulEhf wHa #1 faFTe
tat 1855 sefr favva fa la&s fhelr
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Ia FeFrHaaH @hu EAlnFt feF
= wslf 9aste . rs@WtNt1@n ~ fa4a
yfe~ hs ssszaf@.f fhsf lAa.fss EARS
nK @ul - ser4fstea frv* ~ ress So
zHarntMKs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

TGm s .a .sFtifF that aH afar.
rfsFs sre thoFlssa to fsfunf year
m@uef e Folsy WcnHY aaA Tar fails
20 core uur ooHEh AID toth n atogn
ne SAP a. hs@im TIE iuuwv SAD PR
fwHfs H~Fieua rs@Gits fYyssa cot
Cares Is EftpT~ couKh ana uFwvensF
gAsHianni@ AnG Constipation tssn
'stns 10 opiAtss Tf~ sshsstas - n
a v~aiU@ pssss ~sw Fts>@~s s~sA~sa
Fufae vs. rwnrsx
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
Modern Milling
e Mfg Co.

ifss tasskse ~ IN ys4.ss fsesaa I.isws Ass.s
~a-ssa ,'yras wtii L. set - @@y fe~zssf n
rsss FaAs~s ~ee wss ~rsls 10 sAp TNNsss~~
s-~s-s-n~ ~ Cs~zs~Essxss~. Tvu~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

Charles beAgfnw ~aa 81 Dallas 10
sisS
no4s. Carlisle ts selling floa IA
t'egssesn8 todaS
fAs = Weaver ~as p,sA~s ger %
Dallas ihls morning
Miss Susie Gahagan has returned
from q lbyee months visit to Dallas
Mr. I'rathyr Of tioidsh~ai,e IL sis-
ting her daughter Mise ffathprh At
Trinity univeraltt
! Ira Cannon r A Ferris and
T I Whipplc acre among the pas
stnEers 20 Dallas this morning
Mr. y NJ Dunn Of Manchester.
Tom who has been visiting his
brother. Mr. l. l. Dunn departed for
home this morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

ansllaf UemtFal NAlf~ .N ratla
@~w 1FaEe1 f.ee e - ratt tf
AAl'srsa ta anee aa a se~-s.
fsF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

i,irths
4. ~ and Matte T. CHASE. En-.
mis- February I Ii boy
bud Gains and wife Howard Feb.
Fuary g. boy
r. y Alexander and wife. Howard
February rs. "a boy
Thomas Nelson and Nite Ferris
February p. boy
g. IS Tate and wife Ferris Feb
ruaG 90. boy
Henderson and l~ta Green. Ferris
February rs. Two bo5a
b g. Jordan .nd Nifr Nasa
Ha,hir. February 4. boy
Frrd and on, iner8m palm.g
February y. Dos
o. vs. Tldspu aHl ssii. Mountain
Peas February s Ga bo,
&c. q Hrd IatEHt lawl1 Milford
I.frH.H .. Dos
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28
\ fTAI STATISTICS.
fIirtliS

L. b Williams. age ~ wears. near
Venus February .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

lV1 "a IA az IA i
><>>>>>> 90 >>>>>>>
- WANT COLUMN
>>>>>> >>>>>>
WEATHER Tonight fair warmer
| Thursday fair
| FOR SAlE-~Good Ellis county prai-
rie hay. II Rowan esp
! FOR RENT--Cottage on Kaufman
/ street Mark smith eodSA
/ FOR SALE-A Jersey COW, fresh in
milk. See Jno. Freeman So
FOR SALE Office at Iseepcr Lum
l'ber yard. jno. c. Gibson. #
FOR SALE--Two new sewing ma
chimes, cheap. Joe A. Harris. If
UMBRELLAS recovered at Arthur
Mackoy's Bicycle and Gun shop 80
FOR SALE--One good roll top Of
flee desk cheap. Joe A. Harris. tt
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room
close In. Apply at l12 Kaufman
street. If
FOR RENT-Two large. rooms and
hall over Mlstrot Bros. & Co. F.. S.
Cronk If
ESTRAY--1 large Jersey mich COW.
Please notify J. e Riddle Old
phone No. 40. II
WANTED-Four boarders Nice
rooms, southern exposure, Apply at
Daily Light office. SIP
LOST-A mans umbrella with 81 |
r. NJ. engraved on handle Finder |
return to Jerry Keys. Sal
WANTED---To sell you garden seeds. /
l have them fresh in bulk, Can save
you money, A. Lasswell ~. If |
CLOTHING Cleaned and pressed. !
Buy second hand clothing JS." Per !
rim. 208 East Main street. II
WAETED-Farm hand Twelve i
months Job to right man. WIN be in !
WaXahachie next Saturday d82w5 |,
ORDER-Your spring suit now. Hot !
comb q Page have nice line of sam /
pies and will be glad to show you. II |
FOR RENT-Two nice, we'll vente- |
lated rooms with board one up stairs |
and one down stairs. Inquire at this |
office. q |
FOR RENT-House three blocks T!
from square. 5 rooms, haiti and all
modern conveniences See DR. KEEP
linger Esq >. #
FUNERAL DIRECTING--If you /
mead an undertaken, Kemble Bros.
VIII answer your call promptly day
or night Il
FOR RENT-Residence on. Oldham
avenue. close in. bath room, serv.
ants house. Miss Emma Davis. At T
+. Thompson II
TIME To have your summer suit |
cleaned and pressed We guarantees !
our work, and our prices are right |
Holcomb & Page q
WANTED - Iustallmcnt collector for |
merchandise accounts, good salary I
And expenses Address Manuiactur-
or, 7 O. BOX l027. Phila Pa SEP
WANTED Manager for branch OF (
flee Ne wish 10 locate here In Waxa. 1
hachie. Address. with references. T.
The Morris Wholesale House. Cincin-
natl Ohio OF
FOR RENT Good residence. plenty /
OF room, an modern convenience. on /
street car line VIII rent reasonable I
70 desirable party For particulars Z
apply TO the Daily Light office I'll
FOR SALE OK RENT six room 1
house with bath room and sewerage I
connection. Two fire plsres three I
large closets ana pantry. also large
Eard'r spot Nppi} fu \ o. Uahop 4
4 Go tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

FOR House three blocks
from square. rooms, hath and all
modern conveniences See DR. KEEP
| linger $50 >. #
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

FUNERAL .DIRECTING--{f you
mead an undertaken, Kenble Bros.
VIII answer your call promptly day
or night. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

TIME To have your summer suit
cleaned and pressed We guarantee
our work, and our prices are right.
/ Holcomb < Page Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

FOR Residence. on. Oldham
avenue, close in. bath room. serv-
ants house. Miss Emma Davis. at T
+. Thompson. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

W ANTED-M Manager for branch Of
flee Ne wish 10 locate here In Waxa-
hachtc. Address. with references
The Morris Wholesale House. Cinciu-
natl Ohio. OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

FOR RENT-Two nice, well vente
lated rooms with board, one up stairs
and one down stairs. Inquire at this
office. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

FOR RENT Good residence. plenty
OF room. an modern conyenioncoa. on
street car line. VIII rent reasonable
70 desirable party For particulars
apply to the Daily Light office ~
FOR SALE or RENT six room
house with bath room and ~eWcraEo
connection. two fire places three
large eloa"ie tnd pantry. also large
Eard'n spot Nppif fu 4 o UHhop
A Go tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

Let F. 5 Cronk Co. figure witt
YOU on that new roof, either shee
iron or asbestos Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-28

WANTED Iustallment collector for
merchandise accounts. good salary
and expenses. Address Manufacture
or, = O BOX l027. Phila. Pa SEP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-01
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BELLEVUE coLLEcI

coL.LEGE-ClassieaI. scientinu. phiIoso.
phical courses.
sAcADEMY-An accredited High School
Prepares for Bellevue any other col.
lege or university.
NORMAL SCHOOIs-Elementary ana ad.
vanced courses. Certificates granted
CONSERVATORN-The OF music. nj.
nno, voice, violin. elocution and art
CONNECTIONS with Omaha; Electric
line andA Burlington Railway.
Fall semester opens September Is.
Address President wadsworth. BeIlevua
Neh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

inns school had only one teacher: now a
principal and four assistants are required
TO carry on the work. Mr. Bishop. "a V.
=. l. graduate OF last year. is principal.
with Misses Jennings OF Lynchburg: Din
wmdle, OF Russell; Linkous, Of Cambria.
ana Miller. OF Blacksburg. as assistants.
Professor +. II. Abbott director of the
Giee Cub OF the institute. entertained
the members Of The club and some other
friends at a game supper Tuesday nfcht
Mrs Bruce Tutwiler gave Handsomely,
appointed reception Wednesday afternoon
from to 6, In honor OF her sister. Mrs.
Hooper, of Blueheld, w. Va, her guests
being the younger married set of the
town and college. Each guest was pre-
scented with "a card bearing "a descriptive
list ~ the various things to be found on
the face Of penny, and a pretty prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Deviied soup is made you see
By the finest recipe
TO make II work our spells the quicker
We pour into the steaming liquor.
Tainted beef. whose diagnosis
Plainly states tuberculosis
Pour m tanks of Standard oil.
Bring the mixture TO a boil.
Cool II then with huge rebates
And the BIN for r. f. rates
fines million and a quarter
That the standard never paid but ournt,r'
You told the awfulest awful lIct
You crossed your heart and hoped to die
% utte boy. you've sold your sh.u
To your chief Besetting SIM
From Song Of Bosettng Sins. swift
chin Time is Comm - and By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

institute with her daughter who has been
very III. but whose condition Is greatly
improved
The play that is to be the third in the
series given by Miss Alice Caldwell. OF
the institute. on-the Sth Of December. is
being looked forward 10 as matter OF
much social interest Miss Caldwell is
known for her originality and sprightu-
ness. and her new play viii be- far from
a disappointment
The Skeleton ON the Pad "a Dim Refcc-
ton OF the Lurid Journalism OF This
Muck Rake Era"
A Play I'm three acts. 20 be given by the
Alpha Beta Phi Society OF Stonewall
Jackson Institute. Abingdon. Va. Friday
evening December eth. az O'Clock
Scraps from the witches caidron.
Down into the caldron look
Where the public food We cook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
35c Clever Satin

was awarded Mrs. w. r. Henderson for
the greatest number or correct answers.
An elaborate course of refreshments was
served. Mrs. Tutwiler was assisted I'M re-
ceiving by Mrs Hooper and those calling
were Mrs Wilson. Mrs. Hoge. Mrs. a.
Black Mrs. Fagg. Mrs Cary Preston.
Mrs Kent Black. Mrs. Henderson. Mrs
Cudlipp. Mrs Saunders. Mrs Watson,
Mrs ShultZ. Mrs. WOOlwinc Mrs. Joyce
Mrs Mast. Mrs. Gudheim, Mrs. Barlow
Mrs Vawter Mrs. Mari. Mrs Charles
Black Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Newman.
Cards have been received here this week
for the marriage Of Mss Alice Pulsifer
and MT Thomas Boyd Crockett. the we'd
ding TO take place Thursday evening. De
cemAer 9th. at Glen Ridge. y. j. Mr.
Crockett lived here FOR several years. and
is an old student OF the V. T.. I. lie is
a native Of Wythevine. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
BLACKSBURG


BLACKSBUR Va. November "a
Work on the nincty-foot smokestaok
being built at the new Agricultural Han
s. progressing rapidly. 1t is confidently
expected that the various branches Of
tne Agricultural Department will be In
stalled under one roof by tine latter part
Of January.
a representative OF the Electrical Rank
Protection Company, Of New York is here
This week installing modern burglar
alarm i'm the bank of Blacksburg.
The Blackshurg graded school has a
larger enrolment this session than ever
before and It is necessary to divide the
day into two sessions, giving half a day
only to the scholars. Twenty years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
43c FOur-in-Hands, Csc

Anolher 30 dozen shipment Of those
beautiful siik-lined Four-in-Hand Ties
Will 90 on sale tomorrow All who
view this line Of holiday neckwear for
25c ASK in wonder and amazement how
can you sell them for quarter?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
New Suits Winter Models.

New models just received in the popular Military
Coat Suits. 24inch jacket handsomely braided in black
a, $500 s and o'oea '1l+'. 's,a asa $45.0O
Exquisite models cut 5O-inch Military
Coat Suits. in black, wine green beautifully braided
in new designs these are tailored perfectly. GRO m
and are fashions latest decree ........... 1OU.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Little Beauty" Underwaist for BOYS,
cambria and jeans. two rows of buttons,
pin tube for hose supporters; 1F
special .....-.. ........ zoe
.'Ruben's' Infants Shirts, no buttons.
no trouble, cotton and wool, eacn,
according TO size, 25c, 5Uc, 7E
OK LIE and ...........-..... GOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Csc Fancy Hosiery. 12Hc

We mean exactly what we say. We
are gong 10 sell these Rich, Pure silk
Embroidered Sox for ~ lie until they
are all gone. They are extra quality of
Isle thread, and come in black and
all the best cOlors, IL 1-2c pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Ladies' Knit Underwear.

fun line OF Bleached and In
bleached Vests and Pants. neatly fin
ishec seams, heavily fleeced, 0F
tailor cut. each ..... ZOC
High Neck and Long Sleeve Corset
Covers. medium and heavy weight.
fun bleached. silk trimmed, ar
each ........ .............. ZJC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

New Veveeen Suits just all the popular shades
Fancy Dlouses and pony coats handsomely
trimmed $500 $1,000 and s4'''. o''o $4,000
Handsome Tailored Suits. shades of cloth fitted
Jacket with narrow trimming, skirts plated in
panel strictly tailored Suits. S22.5O n11 RI
styles; special for tomorrow ............ 6l I.OU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Stylish Plaid Skirts.

plate. @3' @sa. s's sp. ss in green and brown full $500
triple so sG' #aas ss's- in BLACK. blue and brown $500
'@ah S9as@ n Sa s s1s s saa ss plated $64S
s8S si'3 se is ana era. Panama al. $748
Fine Grade Chiffon Wolfe skirts in oar IN
latest cut and embroidery 0lOUU
Excellent Broadcoth skirts just received
plated effects and trimmed.
New Model skirts. black plated panel
with embroidered trimmings-aso Killed n10 M
Black SILK Taneta Skirts. tucked n10 RI
tus on each seam especially striking Skirt Price 91ZOU
Black Altmans Wolfe Skirts plated. with or M
wolfe and SILK folds around the hip 9I0UU
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05

across the chest in place of
shirt, boots that soak mp the
filth of the street like -
sponge, able. bodied men un-
der the draggled flag-"Un.
employed'-singing some
ballad of ''Merrie England"
on the chance of pennies from
the windows. Or your cab is
caught in n jam Mt Cbaring
Cross. What is the excitement
that draws the crowd? mo
excitement your London
friends assure you-''it's only
"A procession Of the unemploy-
ed; and we're getting used to
them. Or you pick up the
daily paper. Ten columns to
politics; onc-column interview
with so ne great man on the
ways To alleviate distress;
notice of n commission To in.
vestipate the poor laws, II
work, by the way, which will
take years; report of the
Queens Fund for the Unem-
ployed-which, except for two
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
newspapers in Schools

AT "a meeting of the state
teachers Association at JEFF
ferson City, the ad DISABILITY
of using newspapers in the
public schools WAS discussed.
1t is no doubt II timely sug.
gestion if II good plan can be
mapped out. altnough''most
country papers would hardly
he of any benefit from "a point
of correct grammar or com
position owing to the haste
required in their get-up. Some
good can be gotten out of most
every paper, and cnothing
pleases us more than To know
that the Republican. or any
other live county paper for
that matter, has led many
younger people to the com
mendable habit of reading.
Time and again we. haveJ been
told that this or that boy com
menced reading looking Mt the
neighborhood items, and later
read the paper through, aud
in this way was led into more
substantial literature. 1t is
easy to start II boy TO reading
Sc novels, but il ruins him
intellectually.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
IFlopped Back

Webster Davis recently flop
ped back into the Republican
column and we are told used
the following words in an
ouncing the fact:
"Me heart was sore over the
sufferings of Dom Paul and me
hat was wrecked over old Mis-
sourah and it seemed to me in
those abysmal and cataclysmic
hours that the grand old Re-
publican party was drifting,
drifting away from it's tradi-
tiOns, and from meself. But
as the breezes of the Western
ocean fan the golden shores of
California and chant their mu-
sic amid the giant trees and
aL
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05

calm the fevered pulse of the
teeming valleys, reminding us
Of pease, lib.ber-tav, and wbis-
pering of prosperity, the
chords of me memory are
smitten by the tuneful fingers
Of Aeolus and me heart turns
back To the PERCEPTIONS cliffs
of good old Kansas City and
To nj 1.-the expanding and pro-
digal abundance of our entire
nation which marches tri-
umphant ut the head Of the
earth's governmental con-
course. And the thought
comes, whose work is this?
Whithersoever | turn, me eve
beholds the masterful preem-
inence of one man; wberesoev-
er me ear catches the sound Of
the worlds most unanimous
acclaims it hears butone name.
| cannot hesitate longer; to
pause further is inexcusable
procrastinatlon; and once
more / raise this hand Of mine
and this voice Of mine in loyal
ty to and an answering sup
port of that grand old party
which is now led by that gal
liant soldier. that eradicator
of grafters, that grand Amer
lean -RoosendoreT Ted
dyveldt!"
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Hot Stuff" Coming

We have been asked wlfeth.
er we wi1l publish signed M.
ticles. Our rules is to pub.
lish matter of this kind when.
ever it is of interest TO our
readers and decently written.
Personal controversies barr.
ed. The Republican is the
peoples paper and anyone
having anything To say fol
the good OF the public or par.
ty is welcome to its space. II
you think the subject wrongly
presented, give your view,
but don't blame the paper fol
doing the work that is de,
signed for it-public educa'
tion and Information.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Hits Them Hard

A gentleman Saturday hand
ed us Tom Watson's Magazine
for November, containing
Watson's reply to an inquiry
AS TO Cleveland's race record.
1t will be bard for many of
Cleveland's followers to swal-
low, but we give it as publish
ed:
"When Grover Cleveland
was Governor Of New York,
he approved and signed the
act OF the Legislature which
abolished the separate schools
for the whites and the blacks,
which thus provided for the
coeducation of the black and
white children.
This law is dated May 5;
1884.
1t il to be found on page
307, Chapter 248, of the New
York Laws.
Previous 10 the approval of
this Act by Cleveland, the
negro children Of New York
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05

had been educated in separate
schools. BY the letter Of the
law of 1884, these separate
negro schools were merged
into ward schools which
shall be- open for the educa-
Jion % pupils for whom edu.
ton is sought without regard
to race or color
So far rs Cleveland could
social equality among
school children, he did IL by
his approval Of this Act.
Under this Cleveland law.
which is still in force. the
children of the two races are
now being coeducated.
In the spring of 1904
made some allusion, in pri /,
W Mr.. Cleveland's social
Equality practices, aud men
toned his having signed this
coeducation law; also his hav.
ing Fred Douglass and. wife
AT the White House rs honor
led guests on the occasion oi
Cleveland's wedding reception
which was not a state funct'
ION but II social affair.
Mr.. Cleveland rushed into
print.with n denial.
He declared that he not
only did not sign the coeduca'
ton act, but that he opposed
IL and IL was defeated!
When / brought out the
proof on him and published il
he made no explanation, apol'
ogy or comment.
III he has by this time decid'
ed what 10 say, and will sa,
IL. | will publish it for him
Tom Watson.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
England's Christmas Wretched.
ness

Christmastide full flood in
England; but not for the vast
and ragged army of the un-
employed! Not for the CHASTITY
processions-l2,0 900 men and
boys in line-under flags with
inscriptions like the snarl of
IA beast mt bay. Curse your
charity!' Give us II chancel'
ave don't want charity; we
want justice!" Give us work,
not alms!' 1t is n hideous
spectre, this problem of
England's unemployed, the
Phantom ut the Feast-able.
bodied men willing and anx-
ious to work, driven desperate
with want, literally fainting
in the streets with hunger, in
the center of the richest capt.
TIL in the richest empire of
the world. 1t meets YOU ev.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fright,
Want, Rags, Hunger, haunt-
ing their shame in your face,
unashamed because they are
desperate. You notice IA rag
ged man running abreast your
cab, one, two, three, four
miles, perhaps half the length
of the city. TO beg? Noon
the chance of getting twopence
by keeping your skirts from
touching the wheel when you
step from the cab. Or you
hear singing outside your
window. Organ-grinders? MOI
but able bodied men in fiutter-
ing tatters, an old newspaper
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05

small amounts, has not. at the
time of writing, been distri-
buted; and tucked away in
obscure type such items as
tire death of IA man on the
Embankment from starvation
or the suicide of Il woman be.
cause she could not bear the
cry of her ch ldren for food
From ''England's Problem Of
the Unemployed" in the Am
erican Monthly Review of
Reviews, for January.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05
Simple Remedies

Some of the most effective
remedies are commonplace,
everyday things that we give
very little attention In, simply
because they are common.
place. One of these simple
remedies is ordinary table
salt.
When suffering from II cold
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-05

in the head, or any kind of
catarrhal or throat disorders,
try shifting a, warm solution
of salt water in the nostrils,
and gargle the throat with
cold salt water.
IL u daily bath is followed
by "A salt rub, that is, simply
taking salt. wetting it with
water and rubbing it thoroug-
ly over the body until the skin
takes on a red glow, then
rinsing it off quickly with
cold water. followed with u
brisk rub-such u bath as
this taken daily is almost u
preventative of catching cold.
Salt has also been recon-
mended as beneficial Ia the
scalp. We know one woman
who says that she has been
in the habit of using n strong
solution of salt water To vast,
her hair, and finds that IL
makes her hair very soft, and
keeps il in good condition.
A little salt rubbed ON the
teeth is not only very clean
sing. but keeps the teeth
white, and IL also hardens the
gums.-Medical Talk.