davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-28

B. A. HuEghins of Ksr,en was here yer
terday and met his wife in Hearne on her
return from a visit in Palestine.
Misses Edmonds returned to Calvert
yesterday after a visit here, and were ae-
companied by Miss Ella Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Duckworth and
little Miss Bessie Mildred Heron o. Mar
lin are guests Of Mrs. L. w. Raws.
Send your clothes TO the Bryan Pressing
Club, rear o Hunter s Chaiham's, and
have them nicely cleaned and pressed.
Phone 200. u
For hne fresh bread and cakes Of al.
kinds call At the Texas Bakery. Careful
attention to special orders. Phone 80
Mrs. Otto Boehme.
V. ID. MeLanahan has arrived from Sara
toga to join his partner, Mr.. Baker, in
conducting the new pool aud billiard hall
in the Smith building.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Asiin returned
from Mumford yesterday accompanied by
Miss Clara Newton Of Austin and Miss
Ray Conway OF this city.
Jake Schwarz returned TO Fl. Worth yes
terday, his family remaining for longer
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Mike. Mr..
Sehwarz says the r. Worth ''W hiie City,
of which he is manager, had a phenomenal
run last year as an amusement resort, and
will reopen this year with new attractions.
Mr.. Burtch Heberd. popular |. & 6.
n. conductor Of this city, will be married
to Miss Sallie Reynolds, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. p. Reynolds, at their home
ai Tehuacana, Texas. on the evening Of
] an. p, and will be at home in this city
after Feb. /. The Eagle extends congrat-
nlations in advance.
A young negro giving his name as
Thornton Foster was lodged in Jail here
Yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. ID. Conlee
charged with attempted criminal assault
AFVA NNAhk hNhtN hAA IVA AttN NtA tt't
'ond on Wednesday, the girls name be-
ng given rs Elberta Peterson. The negro
vas arrested by parties at Myers, Burleson
'ounty. yesterday morning upon advice
rom Bryan and Deputy Sheriff Conlee
vent after the prisoner.
Fire destroyed the home Of Howell Rat
IN and brothers and sisters in the Kuuen
community on Monday. The disaster
occurred during the absence Of all the
members OF the family and the house, fur
iture and clothing together with the
mokehouse and meat supplies Of the tami-
y were all destroyed. The loss was total
Tithout any insurance. With kindly
rOmPtness the neighbors responded to the
i'd Of the family and contributed to their
eeds. A committee was also here yestef-
ay raising fund to be contributed to
ieir aid.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-28
ATTENTION, CAMP J. 3. ROBERTSON.

All members will meet at the
home OF our late comrade. Milton
Parker, at 500 O'Clock this after
noon, TO participate in the funeral
service. By order OF
b. F Leman. Commander.
W. Gillie Mitchell, Adjutant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-28
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
H. & 7. c. SCHEDULE

!. & G. N. SCHEDULE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-05
OWNING RODS IN SCIENCE
Successful Test Of Their Power Made
In Locating Water In
Germany.

s A divining rod in modern business
is as romantic as 1t is novel. The oc-
casion for it's use presented itself when
1t became necessary to sink addition
3, wells on the grounds of the inn
perial navy yard, ut Kiel for water
supply. In this territory water is
found everything an impervious hard
ran, the upper surface Of which is ir-
regular. In order to avoid the expense
of many trial bore holes Herr Won
Bulow Bothkamp used . piece of iron
wire about one-eighth of an inch thick
bent in the form Of hoop with long.
crossed ends. This rod Is held BY.
erasping in the two hands its opposite
euds which thus serve as an axis, ana
SLOWING the loop portions to project
horizontally forward from the body.
When passing over or near an under
ground flow Of water the loop Of the
rod nies up sharply. striking the. oper-
at0r's breast. Armed with this instru-
ment the expert first discovered .
large underground Tow undesirable
from the surface. Next at . driven
veil which had been closed with Q
plug some time before, the expert OBJ
tanned no reaction In spite Of the posi-
tive statement that this pipe had given
an artesian Tow. The plug was taken
out of the pipe and no water came.
Other successful tests were made. AZ
the last spring the expert asked other
members Of the party to take his rod.
some felt something like an electric
shock; others were insensitive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-05

DR.. Req has had Is years Of actual
experience in the treatment and cure
Of all durable medical and surgical
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and,
Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Con-
sumption. Bronchitis. Bronchial Ca
tarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen-
dicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scia-
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver, Bladder Troubles, Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervous
ness. Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
Nutrition, Slow Growth In children
and all wasting diseases In adults.
Many cases Of Deafnese, Ringing IN
the Ears, LOSS OF Eyesil;ht, Cataract.
Cross Eyes, ETC., that have been Inn
properly treated can easily be restOr-
ed. Deformities Club Feet, Curvature
Of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
ing OF the Limbs, Structure, Open.
! Sores, Pain in the Bones. Granular,
Endorsements, and all long standing!
diseases properly treated. Falling
memory. lack of energy, Impoverished
blood, pimples, imped iments to mar
r1age, blood and skin diseases, Erup-
tons, Hair Falling, swellings, Sore:
Throat, Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning
Urine. passing urine too often, Stric-
ture, etc, receive searching treatment
as experienced In the line OF modern
medicine. and as adopted by Americas
most eminent specialist ssss
Cancers, Tumorg. GOitre, Ffstula,
Piles, Yaroco cele. Rupture and enlaTg-
ed glands treated successfully With
fha hvnOflarmic {n1Artinn Yiafhnn Tyhla
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-05
G4xiw.A1Ivl.- t..:~.e I.

&axl2sL1Igi- t..:@ts ~.
declared with Spain, it found us un
prepared, but the Rock Island arsena.
promptly responded to the call. The
force Of workmen was increased from
200 to nearly 5000, and the necessary
articles were poured out in like pro-
portion. Even then it was ia days
before the soldiers could be made
ready for action.
Had Spain been In q position to take
advantage Of the delay, our victory
might have been less decisive.
It is not the object of the arsenal {.
encourage war, but to prepare for IL
when 1t becomes inevitable; In the
words of Washington: ITO be pre-
pared for war is the most effectuaA
means Of preserving peace
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-05

OF herb tea and 60 to bed for "a hours.
II you feel cross and impatient, irri-
table and inclined to quarrel, 1t means
that your nerve centers are disturbed.
Put on good seasonable clothing and
60 out into the air. Take your lunch
and stay away whole day, If you can.
You need the solitude cure.
Make up your mind that you are
we'll, and you will be well. Don't go
Tor the medicine bottle until every
thing else has failed. Let nature,
which means fresh air, do the work of
cure.
Second to these-and scarcely Sec
ond-are the polite laws of society.
They might almost be called the polite
laws Of health, for they are so nearly
related to the first laws.
The first is that of repression. 1t
Used to be called something else. When
most people went to school they were
told to think twice before they spoke
once. This is q valuable rule, which
Is now being taught under another
name.
~ The second of these subdivisions is
the art Of silence. This does not mean
to keep mum. But it does mean to say
the right things at the right time; not
to talk too much.
i Along the nerve lines here are some
little nerve facts. When you feel nd
getty don't try to talk. When you feel
overwrought keep still. When you are
blue don't mako it worse by using up
your nerve force. Keep still. Try to
listen. Remember that the popular
woman In any society, In the homo or
abroad, 10 the woman who says little,
but listens much. It is so the world
over. The leader is not the one who
bosses, but the one who listens to the
others and says only little.-Brook.
iyn Life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-05
A FEW HEALTH RULES.
Try Liquid Food for Thres Days When
You Have . Cold and Prop
erly Value Pure Air.

Sleep with the windows wide open
and pile mp the eidefdown blankets. hut
q do not shut the windows
Il you catch cold 20 upon liquid food
for three days milk. water and raw
setes. 9Sgs s'5;S5
Il youSfeel very tired ana ready to
drop, change your footwear and 60 for
. mile walk.
II you feel cross, 50 for 8 drive
e your appetite = poor. don't try to-
eat; It = : sign that your stomach
must Tsst. ~ Ss,> Il 4
e yopr slssp = bad, tive mp trying
you ars5 slespy. You can't forcs sleep
successfully. sg \ M
Is You feel ~ and don't know what
q the mater, -take = hot hail. = drink
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-05
Not Easily scared.

Housekeeper-Didn't you sec that
I sign out there Beware Of the Dog?"
Tramp-No, mum. s..
Hlaousekeeper There Il . sign there.
and It is especially intended to warn
Just such fellows rs you, 20 that you will
keep away.
Tramp didn't see no sign, mum. I
only saw the dog.-N. Z. Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-05
The Worlds News
By Telegraph
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Fifty Seventh Annual Aeeting Being
Held n Mechanics, Hall n Ros2on. I

5.f
Fifty. Seventh Annual Meeting Being
Held n Mechanics Hall 1t Boston.
Associated Press to The Rveai.x Tlnee.
Boston. Mass, June 5.-The fifty
seventh annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Medical association was opened
this morning in Mechanics hall. with
several thousand members from every
section Of the country in attendance.
The proceedings Of the opening SEES
sion included the oficial reception
and welcome Of the, association by
President Eliot Of Harvard university,
President A. T. Cabot of the Massa-
chusetts Medical society, Governor
Guild speaking for the state, and
Mayor Fitzgerald In behalf Of the city
of Boston.
The meeting was called to order by
retiring President Lewis 8. Murtry Of
louisville, and DR.. Walter Wyman of
Washington, d. G., first vice-president.
responded to the speeches Of welcome.
The report of the committee on ar
rangements was followed by the in
PRODUCTION of President DR.. William j.
Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, who deliy-
cred the annual address. The second
general meeting takes place this even
ing. DR.. F. G. shattuck Of this city
delivers the Grafton on medicine. /"
and DR.. Joseph D. Bryant of New York
that on Surgery" At the third gen
eral meeting tomorrow evening the
address on Estate Medicine" will be
delivered by DR.. w. H. Saunders of
montgomery. Ala. In addition to the
general sessions today twelve section
al meetings devoted to various depart
ments in the practice of medicine and
surgery were held.
The gathering will be in session
through the reminder of this week.
Most of the convention energy will be
given up to the meetings of the various
sections. The program calls for over
400 papers, which are to be presented
to the various sections. Many of them
are technical and will not interest the
general public, while other papers will
deal with subjects of deep popular in
terest.
The societies affiliated with the
American Medical association. and
which are holding their meetings ST.
simultaneously. are the American Cas-
tro-E archaeological association. Asso-
citation Of United States Pension Elk
aiming Surgeons. American Neurolo-
.gtcal association. American Associa-
ton of Life Insurance Examing Sur
geons. American THEOLOGICAL associa-
ton and American Medical Editors
association.
A distinguishing feature Of the pres
ent convention is the large number If
eminent medical men in attendance
from foreign countries. England, Ger
many and France have sent some of
their foremost physicians, surgeons
and scientists to the gathering. Can
ada is represented by distinguished
delegation that includes among others
DR.. H. H. Chown of, Winnipeg, Dr..
Simon w. Tunstall Of Vancouver. DR..
Wesley A. Mills of McGill university.
DR.. George A. Peters of Toronto, DE-.
George A. Armstrong of Montreal, and
DR.. Murray MacLaren Of st. John.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-05
h. ]. MONLEY
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES
Nail Orders Filled
Grand Forks. n. D.

NOTICE Or REDEMPTION or ALL OUTSTANDING FIRST
~ MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT BONDS OF THE GRAND
roKK S, GAS IAN AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, GRAND FORKS,
The holders Of the mortgage per Of The e.,na
Gas and Electric Company secured by its mortgage
b. Rollins and Sons of Boston, Mass Trustee, dated july
1884, hereby notified that the right
n Aicl' Of said mortgage the Grand Forks Gas
c Company calls for redemption
on the ars day Of July 1896 the entire Of
Standing. being 6eres numbered u 70 100 inclusive for
yO0 Zach Said bonds will be redeemed and paid
fee Ct kon; and Sens Trustee 10 INK Street Boston.
CURED payment redemption At
time and placs. Interest said bonds shall July
lst 1896 E. n. ROLLINS AND SONS Trustee
Boston, aass.. April 20, 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-05
Not Likely,

.Do you think time is money r. said
BlffEn, Cart be-" relied Bangs;
"they say there's NO end TO time-aua
I'm broke i"-Detroit Free Preaa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20
A STIR IS CREATED
IN FILING OF SUIT
Mrs. James w. English Asks
Divorce.
SOCIAL cIRcLss ARE STIRRED
Complainant Alleges that Jam W.
English, Jr. is Guilty of HabItuaI
Drunkenness and crueIty-DiVorce
Proceedings Filed.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Rebie
Lowe English, through her attorneys,
Rosser and Brandon, has filed suit for
divorce against her husband, James
w. English, Jr., alleging habitual
drunkenness and cruelty, charging
that he frequently drank at home nights
to the point of intoxication until she
feared personal injury.
Though the newspapers have given
the divorce suit no publicity, it is all
the talk in society circles.
Mrs. English was one of the most
charming young women in Atlanta
society, and is the same attractive and
loveable woman that she was when she
first made her entrance into Atlanta
society.
Mr.. English is the son of James w.
English. He has made a fortune in
leasing convicts, in which he was first
associated with his father and later by
himself. Recently he built d 5000
residence on Peachtree, about which
there was talk of the states buying it
as an executive mansion.
Mr.. English was at the head of Gov.
Terrell's staff of lieutenant colonels,
being known as chief of the staff, and
accompanied the Governor on all his
official trips.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20
EIGHT DAY CLOCKS.
The Reason They Are Not Made to
Run just a Week.

The Reason They Are Not Made to
Run just a Week.
The French have a fashion of ex-
pressing an indefinite butt short period
Of time by the phrase "about eight
days" Under similar conditions we
would say "about a week" The
French method seems unnatural, ours
natural for a week is a distinctly rec
ognized period. We believe there is
only one way in which we use the
eight day period, and that is in making
clocks.
Did it ever occur to you why we
have what is called an eight day clock
and not one made to run exactly seven
days? There is a good reason for it.
A clock that is made to run eight days
is pretty sure to be wound on a GER
tain day of the week, for it would be
almost impossible for any one to re-
member to wind it on every eighth day.
Therefore the interval between wind
ings is seven days, precisely as the
maker desired and expected.
The reason is that a clock runs bet
ter when it is not allowed to run down,
or even nearly so. The same plan is
followed in making a watch; 1t will run
for thirty hours, but as nearly every
man winds his watch at the same hour
every day or night, the spring is never
fully exhausted. Regularity in wind
ing is one of the best means Of keeping
a timeDiece in order
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20
What AiIs You2

Do you feel weak, tired, despondent,
'iT8 frequent headaches, coated tongue,
liter or bad taste in morning, 0heart-
fn,' belching of gas, acid risings in
ioat after eating, stomach gnaw or
'fn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
unable appetite, nausea at times and
lt1dred symptoms?
you have any considerable number OF
y above symptoms you are suffering
I0n biIiOusness, torpid liver with indi-
s@uon or dyspepsia. DR.. Pierce'S Golden
.S5lIcai Discovery is made up of the most
unable medicinal principles known to
~olcal science for the permanent cure of
~1 abnormal conditions. 1t is most
~'Ient liver invigorator, stomach tonic,
wei regulator and nerve strengthener.
. Inc Golden Medical Discovery is not
FalenJ medicine or secret nOstrum, a
Ast OF Its ingredients being printed
,S Dottle-wrapper and attested under
1' glance at its formula will show
En-. IL contains no alcohol, or harmful
'V-Iormlng drugs. 1t is fluid extract
W WIN pure, triple-refned glycerine,
proper strength, from the roots of the
owing native American forest plants,
'Oolden Seal root, Stone root. Black
,~[y0ark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Sldrake root.
SSg,. toLI4Wlng leading medical authorities,
sfS f "a d 4OSJ or others, eXtOl the foregoing
GroI 1of tne cure of Just such ailments as the
symptoms Indicate: Prof. r. BarthOlOW,
e G{t {t4QI Jefferson Med. College. PhiIa.; Prof.
Ilo2q N. D.. Of Univ. of Pa. Prof. Edwin
Gsge. 1Ie n. n D.. OF Hahnemann Med. College.
sersso' 6foL John King, M. D., Author Of
M1C5h an LISpenSatOry; Prof. JnO. M. Scud-
5ra.o - Author of Specific Medicines; Prof.
Y.IB5e johnson, NJ D., Med. Dept. Univ. of
s+ItoI; Finley Ellingwood, M. D.. Author
CCyCILa CCiIL5atFI FIedica and Prof in Bennett Medi-
NJ orIegge' oI Chicago. Send name and adj
sslo lon NJ NFQstaI Gard to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
escfss =, "a. 5 and receive free booklet giving
aDt5ol,lL1oIn rom m writings of all the above medi-
1gaS4t ana many others endorsing, in the
aien3 pOsslD!e terms, each and every in
n Y" IS composed
raeTce,S Pleasant Pellets reguIata and
D ba baC9 ,5ls9 stomach, liver and bowels They
siInoii USED In conjunction with WGolden
safed discovery" 5, if bowels are much con-
They're tiny and sugar-coated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20
SOLONS IN LINE TO
TAKE THE OATH
Mayor Hawkins and Mem
bers Council
JUST ELECTED ARE INSTALLED
Oa'h Administered by JUS Hc, Hud
son-MayoE Names Standing Com.
mittee-Few Matters of Business
Were Considered.

At special meeting of the city coun-
Gil last night the recently elected m en-
bers of that body, Mayor Hawkins,
Aldermen Childers, Furlow and Poole,
and City Clerk Hawkes., were duly in
stalled for the term.
Justice j. /. Hudson administered
the oath to the new members,
After this formalitY a few matters of
routine were considered, after which
Mayor Hawkins announced the stand
ing committees of council for the en-
suing year, as follows:
Finance and Taxation.-D. M. Bo-
rum, Chairman, j. S. Bolton, T. M.
Furlow.
Purchasing.-T. M. Furlow, Chair
man, j. K. Poole, J. S. Bolton.
Ordinances.-Z. S. Childers, Chair
man, D. M. Borum, c. j. Sherlock.
Water and Sewerage-C. j. Sherlock,
Chairman, D. M. Borum, T. M. Furlow.
Streets and Sidewalks-J. S. Bolton,
Chairman, J. E. Poole, C. j. Sherlock.
Fire and Police.-J. E. Poole, Chair
man, j. S. Bolton, Z. S. Childers,
Public Buildings and Lights.-Z. S.
Childers, Chairman, j. E. Poole, c. j.
Sherlock
Cemeteries and Parks.-T. M. Fur
low, Chairman, u. S. Childers, c. j.
Sherlock.
Public Schools. M. Borum, Chair
man, J. S. Bolton, j. e. Poole.
After the usual Fluctuations the coun-
Gil adjourned to meet ON Wednesday
night next, 9th. No matters OF spec
ial interest were discussed at the meet
ing of the solons last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20
MERELY "A MASTERPIECE.
Not a |EMessage'' In Lovely DictiOn
For the Junior Manager.

For the Junior manager.
A man who wanted to lecture called
at a bureau presided over by two man
ayers.
He aroused their interest with lee
turer's art, says the Lyceumite, but
unfortunately the senior member was
just starting on a trip and would not
return for at least month";
The senior partner called the young
man to one side and eXacted a solemn
promise that he would not visit an
other bureau or read his lecture to
ANYBODY until after he had given this
particular manager a reading and a
chance to make him an offer q month
hence.
The interest of the junior member,
however, was at white heat, and he
kept sending for the young lecturer, in
sisting that he come down to the offlce
and read his lecture. The young man
refused with as much tact as possible,
but this only increased the anxiety OF
the junior.
At last the young man told of the
promise made the senior partner. In
stead of quieting the Junior manager
+ha announcement made him the more
anxious. and finally the young man
consented.
The reading ended, the Junior part
ner said:
"Now, your reading this has saved
us all much valuable time. I'll tell you
frankly, my boy, it won't do. There's
no message in it; it is loosely construct
ed: the diction is poor. It won't uo.
Burn it and try again"
When the senior partner returned ne
called I'D the young lecturer and sound
" berated him for breaking faith
.How do l know you have not been
to every bureau in town? You promls-
od mo on your honor you would read
the lecture to nobody-not even 10 my
partner" 4 ho
The young man protested that NE
had not done so.
"yvbv, exclaimed the senior man
aoer "of course you have! He telIs me
that vou came down here to the once
two weeks ago and read him the entlre
Ioot,,ro and that he told you it was no
good" n. go flor
eyes" replied the young man; aItef
,,,,,cb persuasion l did read him iec-
+,,ro which he told me was no goou'
b,1t If was not my lecture-it was wen
dell Phillips Lost ArtS!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20

Unfortunate Omission.

One of the most singular instances of
enlistment for an oversight was that
town by the commitment of an alma
mc maker to the Bastille in 1717. 1t
was made out by order of the Duke of
.FIeans, regent during the minority Of
louis V. of France, and read as fol-
lows Laurence d'Henry, for disre-
gect to King George I. in not mention
Is him in his almanac as king of
9geat Britain" How long this un-
lucky almanac maker remained in pris-
g is unknown The register of the
AstiIle. examined at the time of the
|aTolution, failed to throw any light on
lie subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20


AGyae4. i+ur a.'!:oh" ".!<A kt..;4s.I:;tiSTal.
ftci... - r.,-.:-a ssad Nvi-:'-.2-1ts.
If I,,s.5, "J.,l} take less nutrition
an'l drink more wate1 there wouId be
less ra.an"1;.@rl @3uJ eczema and
neural~ja iD The world The most fire.
quent cause Of these arrangements is
an excess Of nutrilive materials. The
blood is surcharged with salts that
are not needed in the system
The doctors are trying to remedy
these diseases by giving something to
eliminate the salts, such as purgatives,
diuretics and solvents of various
kinds The rational way, however, to
cure such affections is to stop the
cause. Drink more water; eat less
meat and concentrated foods. This
shuts off the supply of urates in the
blood
Those who take active exercise in
the open air every day require a great
er amount of nutrition. Not only do
they use up the nutritive materials in
muscular exercise, but the amount of
oxygen inhaled because of their activ-
tiles thoroughly oxidizes the urates and
changes them in urea. If the blood is
loaded with urates they are very like
ly to crystalline, especially in those
portions of the body where the circula-
ton is the least and the temperature
is the lowest. such as the elbows, an
kIes, the toes and fingers.
Drink more water; eat less food.
This is a prescription that is worth
more to such people than all the drugs
in the world. Shut off the source of
urate poisoning and the effects of
urate poisoning will disappear.-Ex-
change.