davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

That the Seattle fire department
IL moderately efficient that II Il
capable % handling Ordinary fires,
bat that n 10 too limited 90 provide
adequate protection against Veli
started fires under unfayurable con
ditlona. are among the opinions ew
pressed IN a report Of a committee
Of 20 appointed hy the National
board Of Fire Underwriters 20 In
veaugate insurance conditions 10
seattle Tho report ia long one,
comprising tae0o word review ~
the case aud la In the main a mild
roast on the department aud no
equipment With which u IL pre-
ylded.
Need Aao,hsr Conduit.
The report says that the main
conduit % water supply from Cedar
river has a capacity iena than the
maximum daily consumption and
that preliminary work looking "a
the construction of another conduit
10 m order 20 anticipate ahsolsita
requirements in the near future. TIE
lack Of water consumption reonrsiH
must Be depiofed aa definite kn8sls
edge on this subject ta essential "a
/ good operation The amount II wa
ter wasted iu not definitely knoSns
bat is considerable An extsfssrs
Use Of moteu aud a FiEld waste ina
spectioa should effect eOnsldsgahls'
saving
"Tha fire fighting system is nus
der progressive management and u
generally la good condition. II 10.
however. % the village type and H.
unHuitssi 20 large cities The entsrs
alarm system IL ieoaafdlsed - the
hazard AZ headquarters
Additional Mains.
The report recommends the con
struetiou OF an additional main con
dult from Cedar river. q system 81
determining the rate q water con.
sumption. additional maine OF
larger Dimensions. additional suEine
companies at OF near Fad and Aadi-
aun. Union And 18th. afd a. " and
Mercer. and - Fremont. that the
building Lass be- revised. that the
firn escape ordinance be risidlY en-
forced. nat the fitn limits b. 70
xisod. and that eietFieal work 10
standardized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

Steamer ntfigo viii sail Tor the
north Monday Instead ~ saturdas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

Cod fishermen are ncafce ard
the feet nos ia the hhfbet IL iNvs
inT a hard time in completing egsvEf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

SIS Table Liren sse
11staeh gNffa heavy double satin
hteachsd Table uamask. m#ds
ffam thn best selected irish
flax lasts for years. elegant
designs regular value tiaa
yard Saia price ss,.... nSc
SIS linen setting ese
sd-inch all pure linen SuifinR
regular sfHHs birafhet. nothing
fanru RefVIceubla for summer
cutting gowns ns waists. has a
heaufifui iustre regular value
gfes yard safs rqien DSc
T5c Linen Wasting s2e
1G inch fine linen Wasting. sV-
erY thread p4re uaau nna full
blearhed, fine. smooth. even
thread end very durable
quality regular value csc yard
Sale price sts.ttss.sst. a2c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
AFlsH sALE-..TEAs AND coFFEEs ALSO

cOBFTSTf s-ih. bricks fancy
e-otflsh .s...s.s....s tie
BRING t0-ib pail fancy
Alaska Herring .4...t.ss noe
SALMON &fa-fb pail fnnrv
whole salWou .... zoe
SALMON RffiIES- ia-fh PAD
fancy salmon Bellies zoe
MACkERFIs-- FanEy Eat Mack
erel : for ....s.,...a. 25r
KTpPEnEp SALMON - fffsh
and good. 10 ...s........ Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
$500 Desk $S.75

ease combined. made Of solid oak
ia golden o. Wrnthefed finish. II
rs inches vide and stands %
Inches hieh IinH fuilswidth irnf
writing bed below which there
are two shelves for books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
Rare Economies In Good Household
Linens For You

are BE-
NJ houaekeepcr aa q having
And = - Il a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

All linen faNry hardkcrchlrfs ia
fine. sheer quality white or
eniarsd hefnrtitehed borders
Shits ground. embroidered Is
beautiful cniufad fixswsH and
designs, salia embroidered and
two toned eoiof combinations
regular price 1se. Friday PIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

sc Hssdssrshi.f. iss

Fancy smbfaldrrvA and thow
trilunisd All linen ana Swfss
fiandhrrehlFfs. in fine quality.
beautiful Patterns. handsome
dsMiEns. dainty Hna ahnWV e.
fleets large varsity ~ atxies
FeEaihf pfiee use. frldaf Isc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

All linen fancy handkefrhisfs.
euiorrd embroidered designs in
dainty pretty pAttefua bern
stitched borders. uice quality.
eholcr range % SIS 49, ID aasar- .
It'd designs white Erouud with
eoiored Figures regular price
zac, Ftta4sy .ssss.....s Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

white Porcelain Stop Jar with
cover aud wire handle sold
sy#ryM here Tor tt95 each.
Special Ter Friday .,.s s5c
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
Remember Tony Sitars' Bar

NcIueuOeI 1Ouy 0ltdES DdF'
gains.
Miss Lizzie Gebhart departed
for Iowa last week.
Miss Margaret Shea spent
Thursday at Fargo.
Louis Christensen returned
home from Langdon last Sat
urday.
Adolph Munson of Staples,
Mimi, called on friends here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenersen were
passengers to Fargo, Wednes:
day evening.
Business mems collecting
agency J. J. W. Dvorak. Mgr,
quick returns.
Rev. Young is expected home
from tn" nnrthern part Of the
state this week.
Mrs. A. G. Young and child
rem were guests Of Sam Taylor
and family Thanksgiving Day.
A bargain for you while it
lasts at Browns Art Studio
$500 p- otographs for $500 per
dozen.
DR.. Quick aud daughters
Misses Hazel and Medella spent
Thanksgiving at Fargo with
relatives.
Miss Babe Benzel from
Straubville, N. D., is assisting
at Sitar's store during the holi.
day trade.
Miss Nettie Littel of Grand
Forks was the guest of her
sister Miss Anna few days
last week.
Jas. Britton departed for
eastern Canada, Saturday
morning. where he will spend
some time visiting.
Rev. Arnold Ridder accom-.
panied the remains of Rev.
Father Kichen of Kent to st.
Cloud last Monday.
Mrs. Eudell Everdell and son
Claude of Benson were the
guests of Mrs. n. s. Dugar the
latter part of last week.
Misses Olivia Braun and
Kathryn Richels spent Thurs.
day at Kent the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Weling.
Mrs. A. g. Young held
Thanksgiving services at
Barrie, Nov. 25th, aud services
at Christine last Sunday.
Prof. Scott came in from his
school south of Breckenridge
last Wednesday, to spend
Thanksgiving with his family.
Robert Rinderman departed
for Staples the first of the week
to resume his old position at
the n. =. Restaurant lat that
place. q
To have beautiful, perfect,
Ipink, velvet-like lips, apply at
bedtime a iight coating % Dr,
Shops Green Salve. Then,
next morning. notice carefully
!; lie he effect. Dry, cracked, Of
co:orless lips ulsaa feyerish'
ness, and are as well III appear.
ing Dr.. Shoop's Green Salve
is ;aoff, creamy. healing oint-
.n!sent thaf Vii quickiy3 correct
eA3 enii6n ~ litmens;
TG6t 1 I! alVpur. stoes
ara be cOnvilcsd. I Large, G1xs1
Jars, 2cts. Henry MILLER.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Court convened last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frederick returned from
Fergus Fails. Friday.
Geo. Rischard is ill with in
flamnatory rheumatism.
Your credit is good at
Sp-ung's, Furniture Store.
Mics Ethel Thacker is the
guests of her sister Mrs. c. B.
Rice.
Miss Charlotte Robertson
spent Thursday at Fergus
Falls.
The son of Ole Slotten is verv
iii ). ,ti. inflammatory rheuma-
tisu,.
Miss Ryan of Fairmount was
the guest of Miss Tibeau over
Sus.''ay.
G. E. Wallace went to For
mcn, Monday night, on legal
business.
O. G. Farnsworth and Walter
eat turkey with relatives at
Fairmount.
Jno. Stanley and family were
at 1Aoercrotnbie the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. Kressin the Barney
creamery man was in the city
last Monday.
Miss Cora Mckenzie from
A1-ta epent Thanksgiving
he g at home.
Robert Rinderman returned
from his claim in Canada last
Friday morning.
Jno. Rischard Jr, was at Rut-
land the first of the week do
ing some Mason work.
Elmer Myhra has been suf-
fering with a severe case of
toothache the past week.
Miss Francis Forbes of Har-
wood, Mimi, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Wilcox last week.
Miss Stanley spent the latter
part of last week at Fairmount,
returning Ssnaay morning.
Mrs. A. E, McMichael depart
ed for st. Cloud, where she will
make her home in the future.
Miss Ethyl Fuller who is at
tending Fargo College spent
Thanksgiving here with rela-
tivea.
Miss Mary Simmer and
brother Frank were the guests
of friends at Fairmount last
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Paul from Fair
mont, spent few days with
her pereuts at Breckenridge
last week.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Sam Christian
son snd con Arthur were guests
of friends & keggus Fails last
an..iayy. s.s-
VI VI II you need Furnitnre, call
IT sprungs. Is you hayen't
stkc money g pay sab yons
cfeditis good rs; Is;
I. & II 4. md. NJ, 3,aipin of 4lsxl:
md lid were Y ens1Illsy i 81 H.
J q and D1rs. Fredenburg.
I Int .Thnrsday. e
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06

j. NJ. Ness, Optical Specialist
will be found in the office of DR.,
r. II. Devine Wahpeton. Eyes,
examined free and glasses fit.
ted # necessary.
Miss Pearl Shoemaker of
South Dakota. who was the
guest of Mrs, Walker last week,
departed Saturday morning for
Fergus Falls, for visit with
Mrs. Forkner and family.
A dance was given by a num-
Der of you.g people at the
Commercial Club rooms Mon
day evening in honor of DR..
Harry Miller who returned to
Missoula, Montana, Tuesday
morning.
All kinds of cakes, pies and
bakers supplies to be found
at Tic iIonle Bakery. Evely-
thing in our line fresh and
wholesome. Yours for trade,
the Home Bakery.
LOST-Between Breckenridge
End street and Wahpeton 5th
street, a double breasted gold
watch chain in small paste.
board with name of q. c. Bas.
sett on box. Finder leave at
this Office and receive reward.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Johns
church elected officers for the
ensuing year Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Quinn was elected
president, Mrs. Henry Connolly,
vice president; Mrs. Barney
Weling, secretary; Mrs. Andrew
Kaiser, treasurer.
John Reeder Jr., came up
from Minneapolis Wednesday
.c:S:st SS.st. to spend II. Thanksgiving
with his parents. He returned
Thursday night, in time to
open the bank where he is en-
ployed, at the usual hour on
Friday morning.
Piles get quick relief from
DR.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Remember it's made alone for
Piles-and it works with Ger.
tainty and satisfaction. Itch.
ing, painful, protruding, or
blind piles disappear like magic
by it's use. Try it and see!
Henry Miller.
G.. A. Gallup of Fairmount
wac in the city Saturday, and
states to the public that Fair
mount means to retain the ban
.per won this year at the Coun-
stY Fair as the farmers are al
ready beginning to feed up
stock and fatten them for prize
winners next fall.
Reprint, News Herald: !:
There is at least one effectual,
s8fNand reliable Cough Cure
~ shoop's-that we regard
40 suitable, even for the young
eat Child. For years, DR.. Shoop
bin y opposed the use Of
:0pja5es ornsrcotics in medicine
e1ering SO per drop to any one
fndipg Opium, Chloroforsn. or
..aass11 her poisonous Or narcotic
ingredient in Dr.. Shoop's Cough
Cure. And the challenge u a.
yst NlaAs W-Isd. i1rre ~ one
:sa,anutasturiais " si,::1y \ ysIe4s.., = ~
welcomed with mnch satistac-l
s1p, he;news Government Pure,
Food and 6Dyag Law The
public can now protect itself ct,
Z @ fpes, by insisting zon hav-i
1hcopss hsn q sconghi
'XeAdl1 = need dsd . \ sS6id 81.
'Hsn7y filler. 4. X
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
BRECKENRIDGE.

Horace Davis came down
from Dumont, Wednesday.
Alden and Blanche Valentine
spent Thursday with the Hyser
family.
Howard Dykman of Minnea-
polls was in the city on busi-
ness, Saturday.
Miss Pearl Mae Neise depart
ed Wednesday evening for her
home in Wisconsin.
T. c. Flynn and Miss Bertha
Steiner were married last week
by Rev A. G. Routzahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheehan spent
a few days in st. Paul with re-
latives the latter part of the
week.
Miss Charlotte Sprague of
the Moorhead Normal, spent
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
FROM GRAFTON.

FROM GkAETUN.
F. Bonin made a trip to Kin
dred Saturday.
Jim Craig of Barney was a
Grafton visitor the pact week.
E. 3. Childs reports a good
corn crop yielding 55 bu. per
acre.
Oscar Krause and family Wis
tied Gunne Tostenson Sunday.
o. Matthias aud wife Of
Barney, visited E. E. Childs
Sunday.
VIM. Roberts of Colfax was
seen in the vicinity last week.
A. H. Site has been confined
to the house for several days
with the Grip.
Ole Lovdokken of Garborg
was a pleasant caller the past
week.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06

Thursday here with. relatives.
The Junior Christian En-
deavor will hold q Xmas Bazaar
Dec. 10Th. Supper will be serv-
ed in the evening.
g. w. Conklin has opened up
a cafe and confectionery store.
On Fifth street known ss the
"Blue Light Cafe"
Mrs. Gag and Mre. Van
Houton spent Thanksgiving
with friends a: Chr;stiac, ze-
turning Friday morning.
Misses Pauline t1iksche and
Ada aud Eveliue Atkins spent
Thanksgiving at Collegeville
with their brothers, returning
Monday evening.
The annual sale of work by
the ladies of the Baptist
church is being held to-day in
the new Gum building. Dim
ner and oyster supper served.
Rev. Father McCory of the
Lyceum, will deliver a lecture
at Roberts Hall, Dec. 18th, the
subject being "The Story
Beautiful" As Father Nc
Cory is a noted public speaker
it will be a treat to those who
attend.
The funeral services of Rev.
Father. Kichen of Kent, who
died at St. Francis Hospital of
typhoid fever last week was
held Monday morning at st.
Mary's church. Solemn High
Mass was read at 7:3O a. M, and
remains shipped to st. Cloud
for interment.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06

BASKET BALL.

The basket ball games at
Turner Hall last Friday even
ing between Wahpeton High
School boys against Brecken-
ridge High School boys and
Wahpeton High School girls
against Herman High School
girls was one OF the best games
Of the season. The game be-
tween Wahpeton and Herman
was q Tie which asplayed out,
|saa.ia resulted Il. ;.is;sssslS off :S ~
s1S in favor of Herman. The
game between Wahpeton and
Breckenridge was. also q tie
which was played out result
ing in a score If 8 to II favor of
Wahpeton.
A Home Made Happy by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.
About two months ago our
baby girl had measles which
settled on her lungs and at last
resulted in a severe attack of
bronchitis. We had two doctors
but no relief wae obtained.
Everybody thought che would
die. 1 went to eight different
stores to find certain remedy
which had been recommended
to me and failed to get it, when
one of the storekeepers insisted
that I try c Charnberlain's Cough
Remedy. I did 80 and our babv
is alive and we'll to-day.-Geo.
w. Spence, Holly Springs, N. :, -.
For sale by Henry Miller.
Notice.
Will let my old customers
know that / am still at the old
place on Dakota Ave-, Wahpe-
ton, where I have been for %
years, anyone who had pictures
taken here in the last fourteen
years eau get duplicates of the
same at reasonable prices. you
don't have to bring picture,
you can order by mail.
Address,
THEo. J. H1NGrGEN,
Pioneer Photographer,
Wahpeton, N. Oak.
Vim. Wagner has started a
new deal in the oyster trade.
He now gets his oysters, guar
'anteed New York Counts,
direct from New York City, in
Eve and ten gallon sealed cans,
packed in ice. These oysters
are free from water, ice or 9th.
er impurities, and are sold at
the regular price 60 cents a
quart. hone 40.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
STANDY.

Miss Lena G. Hansen 10 home
from Lisbon for q short visit.
G. C. Brimon was a Wahpe.
tuu .aii-r ti,e ilsi .: the week.
Carl Stand, Of ( Fargo left for
his home after a pleasant visit
in this vicinity, last Monday.
M. o. Standy and Pete Loberg
left for Wahpeton, Tuesday, to
be on hand as jurors at the
opening of the court beginning
Dee. 5th.
John>and Peter Helle enter
tanned a large number of friends
last Friday evening. a "Social
Hop" was the pleasure of the
evening and all enjoyed a
pleasant time.
About Is people participated
a social time at O. X. Standy's
place last Saturday and every
body enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely until the wee hours of
the morning pointed for home.
Miss Olga Standy is again
the only pupil of No. 2 Garborg
receiving the honor card for
the second month of school.
About 30 pupils are enrolled in
Viking Nos. 1 and 2 schools
consolidated and Miss Prescott
of Pennington is getting along
nicely with the school.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
New Dressmaksr.

! Will do dreeon1aktn8 and
sewing of all kinda at my home
on north side of Wisconsin
Ave End house from the river
Give me q call.
Size MRs. W. III. W1L1AMs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
ANIMALS OF ONE COLOR

One of the prettiest ideas in con-
nection with country house hobbies
is the establishment of miniature farms
stocked entirely with birds and ami
mails of one color. The much para.
graphed white farm of titled Eng
ishwoman is, of course, the most con-
spicuous example of the kind, and
Lady Alington's collection was inter
esting from the geological as well as
from the agricultural standpoint, for
included among the treasures were a
white Brahmin bull, white deer, some
wonderful white peafowl, a flock of
huge Sebastopol geese whose merits lie
in their wonderful flowing plumage
like shreds of paper, and countless
flock of lovely pigeons that literally
whitened the stable roofs.
A similar idea was adopted by an
other fair Briton, who at time when
war was in the air established khaki
farm, and the four corners of the earth
were searched for creatures of that
particular: color It is remarkable
what AWARDED collection one may get
together IN this way, and the idea is
SO attractive to all who take delight
in livestock that the scheme might be
easily carried out in other colors.
Gray would be attractive and easy
And what could be more striking, fol
Instance, than q black farmi Herds
of black polled cattle, focks of black
sheep, even pigs of funereal hue, with
fowls of the black Orpington variety
ducks of the Cayuga or black East In
dian breeds, black swans. black JacobiI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
ROMANCE OF A DooRKNoB

Six houses are being torn down on Forty-fourth
street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues Yesterday
grayhaired woman who once had been beauty stood
before the house at No. 121, and and anon she
wiped tear from her eye She asked the workman
for the little knob from the closet door, and sobbing
she told her story. II
She was Miss Winifred Cullen Stuart, who is stop
ping at the Gerard hotel with Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
parents and there she secretly met her young confed
crate lover who had got spy's appointment that he
might make surreptitous visit to his antewar sweet
heart. one nigns she nad MN IN the Rar.or, ner
They came back unexpectedly, wanted something
in the very closet in which the young had
been hidden, found him there, put him out and almost
decided to give him up spy. He went away, VOW
ing undyng love to Miss Winifred. Soon after that
be was shot. She never married.
That why she wanted the little knob from the
little closet door.-New York Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
A QUEENS AUTO TRIP

Queen Margherita, while averse to
ballooning as being a most uncertain
and expensive advertisement, is an en-
thusiastic automobiles, and her car
has a great record for speed. She has
planned to visit the chief capitals Of
Euope before she goes to Carlsbad to
take the baths, and it is predicted that
the police may know much anxiety of
mind before she gets back home. Last
year the queen, when she started over
in her big motor chariot, which has a
horn that for its musical quality beats
the siren, met with divers mishaps, such
as being stoned by the villagers of one
town thru which she passed. Queen
Margherita, however, is not nervous,
and, unlike many other women, didn Y
go all to bits, but took it all with that
unfailing good nature which is one
of her najesty's most popular traits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
Curios and Oddities
otis PASSING StranoeW
BIRDS, couRTsH1P.

uR IRDs' lovemakng is interesting to watch, /" said
. naturalist tsThe wood-pigeon, to charm the
female he wants, flaps his strong wing feathers
to make sound like loud andclapping, and at the
same time circles in the air, cooling unsteady.
ssThe bower bird, when smitten, lays bright shells,
flowers feathers and little white stones at the portal
Of his sweetheart.
ssThe peacock and the pheasant open their jeweled
feathers and strut in stately manner before their
ladies' whom they hope to dazzle with their grace and
splendor.
But the male spider is the bravest and most
demonstrative of all these lovers He approaches the
female round her few times in little circles,
and then begins violent and oriental dance. He
twirls round and round; drawing in his legs; he
writhes and crawls serpentike along the ground;
Strengthening his legs and erecting his body he towers
above the lady grandly.
'tAnd the mischief of it is that the female spider
is always stronger than the male and when his dance
is done she either accepts him for her mate else
falling upon him fereely she tears him to pieces.
Imagine human lover trying to please his mis-.
tress with the knowledge in his heart that if he failed
he would be murdered. His efforts would be lukewarm
and distract, eha
stYet the humble spider, whom accustomed
to despise Dances death staring him in the face with
gaiety, warmth, and abandon seldom to be met
with north Of Africa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
DoN'Ts FOR MOTHERS
Don't keep nagging your boy.

Don It keep nagging your boy.
= Don It treat your boy as hardened
criminal if you discover him in sin.
Don't forget that if you make the
boy think he is going to the devil he
won It be apt to disappoint you.
Don It forget that by treating your
boy like gentleman you will do much
to make him one.
Don't deny your boy the helpful,
healthful, restraining influences Of plen-
ty of outdoor sport. There is a whole
sermon in that phrase, muscular
Christianity"
Don It make his room sort of junk
shop for all the odds and ends Of fur
niture too shabby or old-fashioned to
be used in any other part of the house.
Don't be above apologizing to your
boy if occasion demands it. He will
honor you for it.
Don't neglect to win his confidence
and hold it,, no matter what occurs. A
mother who has her boys confidence
can be sure that he will not wander fal
from the right road.
DOM have a thing in the house toe
good for him to share and enjoy will
you.
Don t shut him out Of all the conf
Dental family talks concerning hom,
and business and neighborhood affairs
but teach him to respect the confidence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
TO RETAIN GOOD LOOKS

Don't get into the habit of always
smiling. It brings wrinkles round the
mouth and eyes.
Don't dry your face in hurry; a
quick, anyhow rub coarsens the skin
and Injuries its beauty.
Don't eat your meals quickly; this
causes indigestion and red nose.
Don't worry; other peoples troubles
are quite as bad as yours.
Don't walk five miles one day and
stay at home all the next.
Don't read till midnight; one hour q
sleep before IL is worth five afterwards.
Don't shut your bedroom window,
fresh air is necessary for health.
Don't expect physic and tonics to
keep you well if you neglect the laws
Of health and hygiene.