davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
DEAD IN HIS CHAIR.
Sudden Demise Of Mr. Benjamin
AZ I. Meredith, AZ,

ESPECIAL to The Times Dlspatch.) ia
SWILCoX WHARF. s ~ IA, June 27.--Mr
BENJAMIN j. Y Meredith died suddenly yes
&terday morning at his home, n iyer
Edge al In this county, Mrs. Meredith. In
entering tho house from the yard, found
her husband sitting In chair dead,
where he had been Just q few minutes
before in the act OF lighting his pipe,
p} Mr.. Meredith was associated With MT,
Robert Bradley, an extensive owner Of
8thoroughtved horses. 81 /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28

81 WHITE DEFENDED. \
George w. Lederer Speaks Of His
Interest in Miss n Nesbit. 5a5

g CHICAGO, II I'LL, June H.--George w
Led erer,a Z m a agerIof the Colonial. Theatre
IN this city who was employee z sG o.
went on the stage under his management,
said 6 to-day that he believed that t, the !, \
Interest taken in her career by W ~
desired to see her advanced In her pro-
Ma $ one of}the& finest men that
ever lived" said Manager Lederer. he
she was playing In 'Florodora, and u rico
to help her when he knew what q strugg =,
she and her mother were having 70 %, ge t
White had aided young people striving
10 /" obtain s foothold on the stag He
was a most kindly. generous man. s{ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
+ Cigarette Order Denied,

Il Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Il ROANOKE, A.. June 27.---Norfolk and
Western officials say no order has been
issued In regard to prohibiting cigar
cites on that road gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
GAIA pAY-FoURTH JULY.

X 1s5 GALA pAY-FoURTH JULY. "a Nh
b BEACH PARK, WE sT ONT, VA. .
X Special excursion will leave Richmond
900 A. NJ, July 4th; returning, leave
West Po!ntE7;SO F. NJ. Fifty cents round
trip. Train leaves Southern Railway,
Fourteenth Street. station. 8
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO hoRFo OK,
" aEAcH, ~ W 9TH, e VIA NORFOLK
AND WESTERN RAILWAY,
u Il On July 4th the Norfolk and Western
Railway will Ri run a. special vest1huled
train to the seashore on fast schedule.
going through to Norfolk and Virginia
Bea oh without change Of cars. Train
leaves Richmond .(Byrd Street Statlon)
$3.50 A. NJ, and, returning, leaves Yir;
b., NJ. Round trip rate to- Norfolk and
ocean View, $1.26, and to Virginia Beach
~ =. q. II, BosLpY,
District Passenger Agent.
TWO TRAINS 70 4 LYING su URIC. VIA
c. IL O., JAMES RIVER LINE.
Pullman SLEEPER e Lyn9' ',ssI Na.ura'
Effective July I'd, & O, train leaving
Richmond at 6;l6 r. MI daily except
Sunday viii carry through sleeper to
Lynchburg, Natural Bridge and Clifton
Forge. arriving Lynchburg 1890 F, NJ,
Natural Bridge TAO A. NJ. and Clifton
Forge O. A. M Returning. sleeper will
arrive Richmond $40 A., N. daily ex-
icept Sunday, n XII
Daily train leaves Richmond for Lynch-
burg and Natural Bridge at 1920 a, NJ,
4 with paylor car.
FOURTH or JULY EXCURSIONS, VIA
THE SOUTHERN RAJ LWAY.
XII On July I'd, Sd and 4th. .loW,rate excur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
q. n 2, n. pNJSLU
District Passenger Agent.

FOURTH or JULY EXCURSIONS, VIA
THE SOUTHERN AlAWAY.
XII On July I'd, Sd and 4th. .loW,rate excur-
sion tickets win be on sale from all
points, Via the Southern Railway return
limit July 9Th. II IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28

turned the weapon on himself, But IN
flicted only slight wound. He gave
himself UP. " A & 38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
DEATHS.

$BASING ER.-Died. n at the residence OF
his parents, 81 in Henrlco county. June
26. 1905, at 6 p. q, NJ. .WILL1AN1 CREN-
SHAW. infant son@of Mr. nd'2Mrs.ssA
D. Bn singer. Funeral from the residence
at 1880 4 "A. & N, to-day. Burial Oak
wood. Friends are Invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-28
Mrs. u N. B Lawrence

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
iSs RI ROANOKE. VA, June Mrs. sallio
#. Gardland. died tonight from Hright's
disease, aged sixty-nine years. She was
IA native Of Appomattox, O widow. and isi
survived by two children. III q. az 3; ~
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
KEEP ATTRACTlVENESS.
Do Not Drift Into a Mere Domest tic
Drudge, Careless of Looks and
Becoming Clothes.

A woman should not only regard
1t as privilege, but as duty which
she owes to herself and her associates,
to make as pleasing picture Of her
self as possible. In order to appear
well, woman must give some thought
and study to the becomingness and
suitability to her years and to the
wear for which it is intended, of the
garment she prepares. Women, while
young, are not apt to slight this duty,
but as they grow older the majority
of them drift into Indifference, until,
almost unconsciously, they acquire
not only careless, but too often SLOW
emily habits of person and apparel.
Often, under a misguided idea of
economy and lack of time, woman
settles down to wearing ill-ftting
dresses, shabby wraps, rusty hats and
frazzled gloves, while she discards
neckwear as altogether unnecessary
TO her toilet; especially do women
get this habit who stay at home,
thinking it their duty TO wear the
chain of domestic drudgery so the
husband and children may have the
clothes and the spending money with
which to enjoy themselves, Anything
will do for her, she thinks, and they
get to thinking 50, too Too often
such a woman drifts into habits OF
untidiness which are positively dis
reputable, and of which she seems ut
terly unconscious, though they render
her absolutely offensive to the eyes
of her more wide-awake friends.
This is a woeful mistake, as it robs
her of her one attraction at a time
when her youth is gradually fading
away. and she looks old and spiritlesS
and unattractive when she should be
in her prime. Her friends soon take
her at her own valuation, and, though
they may not be positively ashamed,
they certainly are not proud of her.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
A FERTILIZER TEST.
Way a Farmer May Experiment and
Ascertain the Elements Need
ed in Soil

The writer was recently talking with
Prof. c. G. Hopkins of the University
of Illinois on the use of PHOSPHORUS
on the clover being grown at the uni
versity farm. The professor gave the
following figures on the test on sew
eral experimental plots last year. Ten
plots were used, two of which were
check plots and received no treatment.
The yield of dried clover hay in tons
on the ten plots was as follows:
No treatment, 1.26.
Legumes, 1.2l.
No treatment, LIS.
Legumes, lime, 1872.
Legumes, III.
BY comparing the above 1t will be
seen that this land did not lack natro-
gen, as the blowing under of tho le-
gumes did not incrase the yield. The
lined plot gave slightly Increased
yield. The next five plots yielded as
follows:
Legumes, lime, phosphorus, 2.9I.
Legumes, phosphorus, 2.91.
his Seelleu W lnulCdle Iudt INC
lime was not needed, and without
doubt this was the case.
Legumes, lime, phosphorus, potas-
sum, 319.
Lime, phosphorus, potassium, Sle.
Lime, phosphorus, potassium, 3 AZ.
The above three plots also indicated
that nitrogen was not needed, as the
plots yielded about the some with and
without the legumes. The story chat
this set of experiments tells is chat
the land needs phosphorus and Sotas'
SUM, but does not need nitrogen OF
lime.
What is to hinder our farmers from
carrying on experiments like this on
their farms and finding out just what
elements are needed in their soils?
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
OF AID TO HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL, AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
ina Cotton Wedding-Literary Menu
Oh Toothsome and Inexpensive
Dishes-A Junior Recep-
ton to the Seniors.
The Cotton Weddinu


A reader of the department asks 70,
suggestions for celebrating the first
wedding anniversary, which is the
cotton wedding. The invitations may
De written with indelible ink on
squares Of cotton cloth folded to re.
semple note paper. A small tree TO,
tne table centerpiece may be decorated
with bits of cotton, and for place cards
make balls of cotton each inclosing
some trifling souvenir. If cards are
played, hearts" should be the game.
Inc prize can be delivered to the win
ner done ur to represent a bale of cot
Ton with holes in the burlap showing
the hufty substance inside. The menu
can be kept mostly in white by serv-
ing hrst minced chicken sandwiches.
salad made from white grapes, Gel
cry, apples and blanched almonds in
white paper cases, first putting in a
planched lettuce leaf. A delicious
frozen dainty is whipped cream with
chopped nuts and cherries stirred in
before serving. Have small cakes
frosted all around to resemble balls of
cotton.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
LOCUST STUMPS.
How They May Be Removed by the
Use of Home Made Device and
without Digging.

The best way to remove locust
stumps without digging is to nse
stump-puller and pull them Out. II
they are not large, one can rig up
homemade lever puller or tvister.
The accompanying cut shows home
made device which will answer the
purpose if the stumps are not too
large. The upright, explains the Ohio
Farmer, should be of good material,
eight feet long, seven inches thick at
the butt and tapering to four inches
at the top. At the butt mortiae In a
niece of plank, three feet long and
seven inches wide. At 22 to three
feet from the butt bore holes through
the upright and insert heavy ooltS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

Here is menu which was served to
club of literary people upon which
the hostess did not expend five dollars.
Much merriment was afforded by
guessing what each course was be-
lore 1t appears on the table.
Lays of Ancient Rome .Macaulay.
(Stuffed Eggs.)
1.-THE Red Skins" Cooper
lobster la Newberg.)
Lambs Works" ..... Charles Lamb.
(Chops and Potato CroQuettes.)
"Cometh Up as a Flower"
............... Rhoda Broughton.
(Mushrooms.)
Salad for the Solitary and the So
Cldl ..'............t.. IF. saunders.
(Lettuce.)
THE Queen of Curds and Cream.
................ Mrs. Gerard.
(Cheese)
Man, and the Glacial PERIOD.
.............,....Dr DIR. Wright.
(Orange Ice Served in the Skins.)
Coffee and Repartee". ....... Bangs
(Coffee.)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
RAILS AND WIRE FENCING.
oid style Fencing Giving Way Slowly
Hut Surely to the More Mod
ern Method.

Much OF the old rail fence e s.,,,
~ use IN many sections. Though not
so neat and attractive as the wire or
ooafu renee, 1t has some points of ad.
vantage over other kinds Tho rai,
renee can be easily opened TO mass
through from field to field with hindor
or other machinery. Also rails maize
Mandy cross fences or hog lot fences
oeihs easily taken down and nut nm
again, so as to change size of mr.
suDuivlde lots or fields. About the
nrst rails made were split out of
white oak and many of these after
Az or 5O years use, are yet sound. The
same may be said of chestnut rails
out tnose made of black oak are not
SO fasting. Stock, especially horses
are seldom hurt by rail fences vet
many are ruined or blemished for life
by barbed wire cuts.
Inc barbed or woven wire fence is
necessity in places where little other
material is to be had, and eyentuallv
when the wooden tances have all rot
ted down, we must use the wire. which
is neat, looks well, takes up little room
and fewer posts than the rail fence. It
VIII stand up longer and better against
WIND and proves an effective barrier
TO passage of farm stock or some wild
animals.
AS fast as needed supplant rails with
woven wire about 81 inches high of
nine strands. Two inches above IL
stretch a barbed wire. This will turn
horses, cattle, hogs and sheep, but
another wire eight inches higher
makes 1t safer for horses or unruly
stock, says the Farm and Home. Posts
should be placed about eight feet apart
and alternate ones need only reach to
top OF woven wire, and these might be
OF old rails cut five feet long. Long
posts should be of heavy white oak
and six and one-half to seven feet
long, inserted two to two and one-half
feet in ground. Stretch all wires tight
ly and anchor end or corner posts well
with heavy braces. Such fence with
two barbed wires will be about 4S
inches high and cost for wire and posts
from 80 to 35 cents per rod.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
FARM NOTES.

Ia.., mulch works well around the
FSs ,e bushes. ~
Esd =, you, you. own seed, or buy th > pest
lr " iouF times the cost, if neces-
bpIy t T'' lne wood ashes you can and
etCh. W 'He garden and truck
bal r Uuy lot of things you do not
Eapa {" "eIe'y because the agents
both % o- huns in the middle AMI loose
lrn wis, sl'e the boy a few ACRES to
Ihat WI WIN a team, and seeds. and see
|n fec, " ',, make Of it, 1t will make
BE- far, IKE man and bind him to
'''n' Farm Journal.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

iungry, seeming the fragrance of the
rose, who shall say him nay? And
after all, it is his stomach that is de-
pleted. Apropos of this subject 1t
might be said that there are two kinds
of stomachs-the union and the open
shop stomach. The union stomach
is usually on strike and the OPEN
shop will work If it can get the job.
Rockefeller has a union stomach and
the poet has the open-shop bread
basket. The deadly parallel Is here
with presented:
The poet is shabby,
His trousers are OUT
But certain IL is
He's free from the govt!
He has no dyspepsia,
Headache or chills
He taketh no tablets
Or pepsin or squills.
His hair may need cuttin,,
Shod scanty his feet
But when he gets money,
The poet CAN eat!
A fashionable dowager advises WON.
en- never to marry until they have
seen the mans upper lip. If long and
thick, she says, there is coarseness in
the mans character. If the lip is
thin, there is cruelty If short and
Cupid-bowed, there is delicacy. If
straight and well drawn against the
teeth, there is determination. What
about the hair-lip?
Have you taken 'em off vet? Have xon
Gee, but it's hot enough!
Let US hustle EN- Off now Who's afraid of
Gosh. but this heat is fought
Flannels on top of us,
Flannels all over us,
Red nannels,
Blue tiannels,
Gray flannels,
Pink hannels.
Union suits, vest suits, trouser suits
All galoots-
Steam and undo us,
I'm almost cooked in this COMPOUNDED
shell
tell? '' q"
The women probably got the idea
of carrying their money in their
where they do-from Santa Claus.
One More Unfortunate.
Willie-What ye cryin' about
Benny?
Benny-Ma-she- (boo hooD she
- (BOO HOOD licked me!
Willie-That just beats time. don't
IT? But what's eatin' We; hain't We
~ct no grandmother?
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

4 mept of agriculture. Dissolve
ounce of strychnine sulphate
ope pint of boiling water,
mint of thick sugar syrup
stir. Preserve in a close vessel.
! ouantity is sufficient to poison
Lhalf bushel of shelled corn or
u grain. Steep the corn in hot
Ier and allow it to soak over night.
N drain and allow it to soak for
eral hours in the poison syrup.
N may be rubbed in meal to remove
excess of moisture.
his poisoned corn may be intro
led into the runways by the use of
|lpple and a spoon. This dipple,
|wn in the sketch, may be made
Ia a spade handle with a metal
N and a strong bar upon which
blace the foot in forcing it into the
hnd The bar should be about Is
hes from the point. A hole is made,
|poonful of poisoned corn dropped
It and the hole left open. The
b, Of course, must be put in or near
main runways.
Trapping is a good method IL fol-
led persistently. 1t is adapted to
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

A Junior" asks for some hints upon
giving reception to the seniors, the
colors being pink and white and green
and white; also how to arrange a
punch bowl; the affair to be given at
home fortunate enough to have large
porches.
The porches could be made most
charming adjuncts to the rooms by
screening them from the gaze of the
public with draperies of cheesecloth in
the class coIors. Then if a punch bowl
of china or glass is lacking, good
substitute can be made by taking the
largest sized bread pan, covering it
with dark green crepe paper. Inside
this place a smaller pan, and around
the rim put flowers and vines. Place
on a table with ferns and palms for
background; a corner is the best posi-
ton. This could be on the porch, with
the musicians, if there is to be music
for dancing. Japanese lanterns, par
asols and fans make attractive and in
expensive decorations. Instead of Ice
cream, try an ice of orange or pine
apple flavor. 1t will be found much
more refreshing. Have variety of
small cakes and dainty waters; they
are considered much better form than
layer cake.
MADAME MERRI,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
N tk.t4A t.f i. 49, w KS.
IIT'IIf.
VISITS
WITH
! "IN0EBY~5
The Heart of Things.


Through the woodland shade by the locked
limbs made.
BY the winding river bank:
Past the bluebells' bed and the hairbeli red.
To the lushgrass tall and rank
Straight toward the stream where the min
nows CLEAN
And the frogs hold singing school.
Barefoot | stand. with my shirt In hand.
On the brink of "Bailey's pool"
How the mem'ry cings to the heart OF
things.
To the days OF long ago;
How the yearnings blend round the pick
rel bend
In ceaseless ebb and flow.
There was "waner's hole" like great.
calm bowl.
All asleep mid hills of gray,
Where the red-heads cry as he hurtled
by.
Flung challenge to the jay
Catch the beady eye of the turtle nigh,
AS he slyly hunts for bait.
Hear the raucous fling of the fisher king
And the echo, duplicate.
See the bobber jerk, IT'S the bull-head's
work.
AS he swallows deep the worms;
Have a care, my lad. for his horns are bad
Az he Hops about and squirms.
Sniff the wild rose sweet as the breezes
feet
Watt its fragrance on the air
See the marigolds as the bed unfolds
In golden glory there.
All, the zephyrs kiss, with ecstatic bliss,
The cheek of the sun-tanned boy.
He is more than kings at the heart OF
things,
Through the woodland shade by the locked
limbs made.
BY the winding river bank;
Past the bluebells' bed and the halrbell red,
To the lush grass, tall and rank
Straight toward the stream where the min
nows CLEAN
And the frogs hold singing school!
Once again / stand, with my shirt in hand.
On the brink of 'Bailey's pool"
The Poor Poet Man and the Millionaire.
The soul of the poet tells him he
will some day produce a song to thrill
the world, but the record he hands
st. Peter is some cheap rag time and
an unpaid laundry bill.
And yet, in these money-making,
hog-killing days, who would take from
the poet his tbrobbing dream? Happi-
ness frequently depends upon our de-
ceiving ourselves. If the poet will 60
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

with hooks or eyes at one end On tne
opposite side put lnin IRON i pin,e %" ~r
shown in A and screw the oolls Up
fight Attach a hook as shown, Oh
1H-inch iron, two feet long Wne-'
readv TO use fasten the hook over tns
Ton Of the post, cant-hook style ana
hitch team to the top OF lever
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

IeSleu Will Tie
pocket gopher, so
very destructive
to crops. Go
piers may be de-
stroyed by poi
son, by traps
and by the use
of carbon bisul-
phide. Poisoning
with strychnine
is the most eff
fective means, as
it may be done
at the lowest
cost. AS recon-
mended by the
United States de-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
cKET GOPHER AND ITS BURRoW.

Pall fields, where only a few gophGrs
! present. A small steel trap mny
employed, but there are a number
special gopher traps on the mar
Il These traps must be set in the
Pin gopher tunnel.
Farbon bisulphide has been used
EenSiyely for kihlng gophers. If the
ElFoWs are large in dry soil, however,
Il gas evaporates so rapidly that
pen OF the liquid is required to kill
animals and the methods is expen-
Il II the burrows are small in
ISL soil, an ounce of the liquid to
"a burrow is sufficient. Pour the
FOon bisulphide over buncn of cot
rags or other waste material and
Pa this quickly into the burrow and
~ the opening. All the farmers in
community, says the Orange Judd
lmer' must cooperate in order to
e'minate the pocket gopher. I'm
they are eradicated from the
enOorhood they will soon come in
= festock the territory.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10

ny 60 over it and tighten I'D all
|EA- bolts, etc., and
nv xiGA your pillow will
~ run almost like
I h.o, new. If the pillow
Il o~, Vme badly rusted from stand
4 w. ~ IN weather, apply kerosene oil
M 'uO Drlskly for few minutes
sn,,s. brick. A simple device for
n , o., the plow from one part of
\ pa 10 another, as suggusted by
|oet arm ., and Home, is made of a
n 10 VI wood 2x4 or five inches wide
tv 10 10 "a inches long. Iron pins, a.
a Ioon whieh land slide sets, and d
hon NY 10 receive plow point. Where
b. .. y, clamp is not at hand, use
10 SHOWN by dotted lines.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
TO DESTROY GoPHERs
.as Recommended by the Agri-
cultural Department at
Washington.

,.,v every district west of the
Fa,nni river is more or less in
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-10
|AFEW PLOW POINTS.
y PROPER Care of the Tool and an
Easy Method of Drawing 1t
to the Field.

y 0eiore taking pillow to the field, care
!" 10 over it and tighten I'D all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-31

air 10y high houses, and to overcome
this the due must he built at least as
high as the surrounding buildings This
difficulty is frequently complained On
III old houses around which tall build
Jugs have been constructed. Occasion
ally it Is necessary to run up nue.
fifty feet above the roof 10 get the air
necessary TO make a fire hurn and car
~ off the smoke.
Where n CRATE ire docs not thro"
out as much heat as it should from the
amount OF fuel consumed the reason ID
usually because the fue is more than
one-tifteenth the size of the crate, anu
so the effect OF much neat Is lost be
fu.. drawn Up the chimney by the draft.
When the hue is too small for the stzs
OF the crate u smoky room is generally
the result
..If crate smokes when the first
IRE or the season is started woman
should not bc alarmed and think that
This difficulty will continue throughout
the year, for until bricks and mortar
are warmed through all chimneys, NO
matter how perfectly Constructed. VIII
throw smoke back into the roon- AS
soon as the tIues are warm, however,
the smoke viii pass out freely. Many
houseIxeepers who realize that COLO
chimneys smoke Invariably put puFh-
ing paper into them and In this way
take Off the chill before starting Ere
ut the beginning OF the fall or winter
seasons or when the due has not been
constantly used in cool weather.
Many fues smoke simply because
they are filled with SCOT and need to be
cleaned by Il chimney sweep. at the
beginning of each autumn season all
CRATE fucs should he thoroughly
swcpt.''-N New York Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-31
The rurior,n seaAIcI<nera.

s'Seasiclincss IS a curious Trouble"
says a physician. ut IS probably due
to tic disturbance caused by the mo
ton OF the ship to the little organs that
govern the sense of equilibrium. In the
inner ear are three little semiclrcular
canals. In movement In any plane the
duId In these canals disturbs and tele-
graphs the sensation to the brain, which
Is then able to control the balance of
the whole. BY the motion of ship
this delicate apparatus OF the canal
system is. it is suggested, thrown ont
OF gear and Wildly telegraphs wrong
messages to the brain. And that por-
fion of the brain is intimately connect
ell with the nerve that controls the hap
penings in the region whence tho trou-
bic arises. Tho whole system, in brief.
Is short circuitcd."