davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Stockholm has slot machines which for cop
per yield a glass Of warm milk.
White women scarce in the German colo
nies there are only 254 in East Africa and
229 in the German islands In the Pacific ocean
The Catholics of Belgium, have decided to
present to the pope "a new church in Rome It
will be built in the San Lorenzo quarter aud de-
signed by the pope himself.
Military charts. the size OF mans PALM
from reduced photographs of ordnance maps.
are to be issued, fitted with powerful pocket
lenses, to officers Of the German army.
Mrs. Braddon, whose first work of impor lance,
Lady Audley's Secret was published in 1882,
and who has been turning out novels rapidly ever
since. has published another novel.
The parish priest Of Carpineto. Italy dropped
dead in church after drinking the sacramental
wine during the celebration Of mass. The wine
was found to nave been mixed with strychnine
company has been formed in Mexico for the
extraction of oil from corn (maizel without
thereby affecting the grain for purposes Of distil
lation in the process Of manufacturing spirits.
~ Not a child Is working. IN any cigar factory
in New England.
II out Of every / 600 letters used In writing Eng
Iish. e. occurs 1877 times. T is the next most
frequently used. ~
6 The Portuguese government will build q rail-
road from Delagoa bay to- Swaziland That
adds one more to the many ..open1nes-up'' In
Africa. ssss = e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Nov 13. Close
Wheat Dsesmbe5 May 72s; cash ca No
red 641h @l7Oc: No. s. 61@69c Corn, Decen-
Der, 371ac; May, 3S1ac; cash No. mixed, $50
3aAc; No. 3. 37@37hc; No. 2 white, 3S1a @4oc.
Oats, No. 2 white, 1914 @33Ac; No. 2 Mixed
1924 @33c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

. WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS.
Cars-Milwaukee, 81; Omaha, g.; st. Louis. 4:
Great Northern. 1O5: Northern Pacific, Z Great
Western, 10; 500 line, SO; Rock Island, Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
Miss Ethel Steel Faces Altar in Cos
tune of Unique Raphael Lace.

Nv" LOtA = SNos
Philadelphia. - Miss Ethel Arson
Steel, daughter of Mrs. William Steel
of Cresheim, Mount Aire, was married
Thursday in Grace church, Germantown,
to Wheeler Hazard Peckham Of New
York and Paris. Years ago, when the
bride was little child, her mother de-
cided she should be married in a com
plete gown of Venetian lace Of the
q Raphael pattern, SO named because
the great artist loved to paint this
lovely fabric on the beautiful women
in his portraits, and work on the dress
was begun at that time.
Nuns in Venice have almost a monop-
oily in its making. It's fine, delicate and
intricate design must be woven in a
damp cellar. It takes months for one
nun to make a comparatively small
piece and complete gown costs for
tune. Queens Of Europe possess only
small pieces Of this gossamer- like fab
ric, and it was only Mrs. Steel's fore
sight which enabled her daughter to
possess this priceless dress. With this
gown the bride wore necklace of sap
phires and diamonds, gift Of the
bridegroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. Nov 1s.-Cattle
receipts 5000, including 1900 Texans; marke
steady. Beef steers, $3.25@7; stockers ant
feeders, $2@4.5o; cows and heifers. $2.25@5.25
Texas steers, s3@5.50; cows and heifers, s2.1
@3:5o. Hogs. receipts 6OOo;> market weak
Pigs and lights, $59O@6.25; packers, sec
$40; butchers and best heavy, $6.10@6.25
Sheep, receipts 500; market strong. Natives
$3@550; lambs, $4@7.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX, CORN AND OATS ALL STRONGER
AND HIGHER,

FLAx-Strong and higher here and in Duluth.
Receipts, 40 cars, against 81 cars year ago.
Shipments 40 cars Closing prices: Altnneap polls
cash, 81 10 Vi; to arrive, $1.19h. :,
CORN-A strong and active market and a
material advance for the day. No. yellow
corn closed at 46Ac. Receipts, 8 cars; ship
ments. 4 cars. - 80, - 80,
oATs-Higher by Nc at the close and very
strong at the price. No. 8 white oats closed a.
BE-. Receipts, u cars; shipments, 81 cars
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse carnmeal
1850; No. ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats,
ground feed, r corn and y oats, sO-lb sacks,
sacks extra $17.25Gl17 50 No. 8 ground, feed
1-3 and 2-3 oats. 75-lb sacks sacks extra
$17.75@1S. 80 -
MILIsTUFFs-Prices are quotably very
strong for all grades and there is firm
demand at the recent advance. Bran,
bulk, $16.25; shorts, $16@16.25; mfddlings,
$l9M1925; red dog, 14Os, $22@22 .25; feed in
20o-lb sacks, $1.25 additional; In 1OO-lb sacks.
S,I5 additional Shipments for the day, 1926
tons. =, - :,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ranged from CSC to 47c.
Rece1pts, Az cars; shipments, 80 cars.
R4E-No. rye closed at 57M assoc Re.
CENTS: Ii cars; shipments, cars -
HAY-I1mothy, choice, $3.50: No. 1 timothy.
$l1.5O@12; timothy, No. 2, $105OM11; timothy
No. 3, $500; prairie, choice $12; prairie No
], S1lM11. 90; prairie, No. 2, $1OM1O so: prairie
No. 3 Sos; midland, No. I, $9@9.5O:s midland
No. z, $697.5O; no grade hay, $2.500l4. so: rye
straw, No. l. $4,000; rye straw, No q 81 Ia
90; wheat or cat straw, 81. 80; no grade straw,
$2@3. Receipts, SO tons; shipments none.
CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
PUTS AND CALLS.

PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-December wheat, 76c.
Calls-December wheat, 77Mc.
Curb-December wheat, 76&c.
Puts-May wheat, 7sA @78Mc.
Calls-May wheat 79A @79Bc.
5% pc: cent
Curb-May wheat 70Ac.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. NOV 10.
Received-Wheat, 255 cars, 257. $50 blu corn,
5000 bu; oats, 1924 blu barley, $1,000 bu:
rye 1850 bu; fax, 49.5OO bu; flour, 76S brs;
millstuffs, 81 tons; hay, 80 tons; car lots, 40.
Shipped-Wheat, 90 cars, 10000 bu corn,
1880 blu; oats 1890 bu; barley. Al $50 bu; rye
,24o bu; fax, As, 900 blu; -four 1882 brls mill
stuffs, 1926 tons linsced oil, 175,47O lbs; oil
cake POI, 615 lbs; carlots, 55S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
L1yERPnnr. aRA1N

LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Nov 1s.-Wheat spot,
steady; No. 2 red. western winter, 5s 11Ad; :
futures. quiet; December 6s Sgd; March, 6ss
51sd; May. 6s 41ad. Corn, spot. steady; Ameri-
can mixed, As 3l1d; futures, quiet; December.
As 3Md; January, As 3sd. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Flour dull. Wheat steady: No. northern,
7s@sOc: No. 2 northern, 75@771ac; May, THO
asked Rye, steady; No. l., 66h @67c. Barley,
steady; No. O. So ac; sample, 42@55c. Oats
dull; standard, 341S@s5c: Corn steady; No 8
cash. 461a Gp47c; May. 43he bid. s s.
Wheat-Puts, 1850 asked; calls, 1880 asked.
Corn-Puts, 43asc bid; calls, 43Hc bid. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK METAL, Nov. 13.-Copper firm
Lead quiet, unchanged. :. .:%:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Nov. 13-Cattle-Re
ceipts, estimated, 11,oo0; market slow an,
steady; beeves, $4@7.25: cows and heifers. $1.5t
OSLO; stockers and feeders. $2.4O@4. so; Texans
7.50. Hogs-Estimated receipts. $4,000; marke
&c lower: mixed and butchers $5.90@635; goot
heavy, $6:16@6:S5; rough heavy, $5.75@5.95
$5.90@625. Sheep-Estimated receipts, 25 900
market weak; sheep, $3.75@5.4o; lambs, s4.6'
@7.40. ~ -. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
Y Nov 10.

:, dog prices lOc lower. Receipts liberal. Quail
tt y 81 Sn Sr'ags far Tsss
Tar to good, s5.7o@5.s SO; good to choice, S.;
e choice $SeS@575; mixed, eommen to- f FAIR,
10; good to choice, $5.so@5.s5; medium
and ad butchers as %! good to choice, ,ssS@e
$685. is G o.; sI 81 bs 1ss $751; 3D.
49, IT, S. u.s. So $Sss b S 5z lbs
$3.50; 2, SEQ lbs, $5.55; 2, $50 lbs, IS. IS; Il.
$780, ST. i0; s'G lbs $685. sS u.s. 2s ssiS Is; 's 0s
Stays and Boars-1 stag, 40 lbs, $475: i
boar G;1 40 lbs; s $a75 ,,ou.,
eral. Easier tone for killing cattle. Stock
days advance Of 1oc to 15c on all but com:
steady; bulls and milch cows steady. ~
lbs: 1915; 5, 1.15o lbs, 1886; 2, 1870 lbs,
s;s:s' ssSs ss' sss 81 1 u.s. ss 70;
ESQ 1bs ;ns ssa Ss $780, sss i9s
Butcher Bulls, 1,1e5o lbs, $40; i, 1910
lD5 s1sS 1' 1 lss bs $780, l. $50 lbs
$5.25; 2, 1870 lbs, SIS. -
-, Stock Feeding steers s7s lbs. s8:25; 4,
$3.50; s, 654 lbs, $2.35. -, .za5%
:, Stock Feeding Bulls 740 lbs, 81; T., $50
IDS, $l.15 a..
sHEEP-Liberal receipts, with moderate sup
ply ON the market. Sheep prices weak Lambs
weak. Feeding sheep lower, practically no de-
mand for breeding ewes. -
Killing Sheep and Lambs-53 lambs, 81 lbs
$3.50; Fl, Il lbs, $5.35; AZ, "a lbs, $3.50; ID
yearling wethers, 81 lbs. $4.25.
HORSEs-Market steady, with heavy draft
ers for lumber camps having call ESpressers
and delivery stock in good demand. Good farm
mares selling readily at good prices. Co1sign-
ments of heavy drafters and expressers good
and finds ready sale. Quotations: Drafters, ex-
ira, 5000 to $3.50; drafters, choice, $3.50 to
5000; drafters, common to good, s1oo to $780,
S115 to $1s5; drivers $1oo to 5000; farm mares,
choice, $115 to $3.50; good. 500 to $11o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Total Sales 7O5 300 ,--E' - A. 1890 n
Money on call opened at Il per cent, high Ia,
low s. ruling rate II, last loan 81, closed so
6 per cent. ~ r. 's
dividend. a. -. ls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Nov. 13.-Rye. cash, "a 1651 nc. Barley. cush.
41@53c. Flax, clover and timothy, nothing
doing, e5 Il $685. IS q 81: as IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
YEARS MAKING A GOWN

NEW YORK OIL, Nov. 13-Petroleum.
steady; refined, all ports $7.45@7.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Nov. l3:-Cattle re-
seipts, 1000; market steady; native steers
western steers, sa.25@550; Texas steers, sag
4.36; cows and heifers. $2@4; Gamers. $1.40d
2.40; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.75; calves
ceipts, $500; market SC lower. Bulk Of sales
$5.5Q@6. Sheep, receipts, 21,0OO market
steady; lambs, $6.50@7.25; sheep, $45O@5.5 so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT,

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary swheat markets:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
The Size of the sum.


The sun, provided we measure only
the disk seen with the smoked glass, is
$685. 900 miles in diameter. e., 100
earths could be comfortably ranged
side by side across the disk. To cover
the surface would require many thou
sands. To fill the interior we should
need 100000. On a smaller scale we
might represent the sun by a ball two
feet in diameter and the earth by q
good sized grain of shot. Let the sun
be followed out, then place the earth
at its center and let the moon revolve
about 1t at it's real distance of 100000
miles. There would yet remain nearly
100000 miles Of space between the
moons orbit and the inclosing shell of
the sun. Indeed to journey from one
side of the sun to the other, through
the center, would take one of our swift
express trains nearly two and half
years. So vast q globe must be heavy.
Since its density is only one-quarter
that of the earth 1t only weighs as
much as So, $50 earths, or two octil-
lions of tons. The attraction of gravity
on it's surface would cause a man
whose weight was $50 pounds to weigh
two tons. 80.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
Etiquette Among Forest Rangers.

A1sAAusoS rOTCst
While in the forest reserve in which
we hunted met several of the forest
rangers. all Of them intelligent men.
some with college education, men Eto
seemed peculiarly adapted to their
calling, who knew the mountains thor
oughly. handy with an ak and gun and
full Of resources. A degree of ethics
obtained among the sportsmen. guides,
trappers and forest rangers that was
interesting. When any one goes to O
deserted cabin, in most of which would
be found food, bedding, stove, ETC., IL
is proper form for him to stay all
night, eat all he can put away under
his belt, If in dire need divide any sup.
ply of tobacco and matches he may
find, but he must take away nothing
else, since to carry off an article of lit
tie value, such as hammer, Ratchet.
pinchers, snow glasses, screw driver,
fish hook, pipe or other similar article
might inconvenience the owner greatly
when he happened along and wanted
them and was forty miles or more from
a source Of supply. Ii belated wan
derer fails to wash the dishes and leave
a supply Of dry wood sufficient to build
fire and cook a meal he is at once
tabooed and his companionship is not
sought after. - Northwestern Sports
man.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
At THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

It's worth the price of admission to
hear Mr.. Ivy, of the team of Ivy, Del
mar and Ivy, deliver his lecture on
Woman" in vaudeville at the New
Phillips this week, and to hear the
stories John Mack tells of his friend
Clancy Ivy has a good word for all
women until he gets down to his
mother-in-law, which he finds an i'm
passable barrier. According to the
way he tells it, God made the earth
and rested; he then made man and
rested; he then made woman, and
neither God nor man has rested since.
Mack's friend Clancy is the fellow
who painted barber pole, making
the stripes run up and down instead
of around, as is the usual custom
When called to task by the proprietor
of the shop, he says, We'll, can't you
wait? I'm going to twist the pole"
Wills and Barron, who were counted
on to prove one of the especially
strong spots on the bill, are not a dis
appointment, and some portions of
their act are entirely new to New Phil
lips patrons.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
THE FIRST SPECTACLES.
They Were Made In Italy In the
Thirteenth Century.


Thirteenth Century.
Spectacles were invented late in the
thirteenth century. The use Of glass
to aid the sight Of defective eyes is,
however, much older. Nero looked
through a concave glass in watching
the gladiatorial games. and many other
historical men Of his day were depend
ent on similar devices for lengthening
their sight.
Till the latter part Of the thirteenth
century only the single glass was in
use. In 1890 the double glass was in
vented, and in the fourte nth century
spectacles were used quite frequently
by the very wealthy and high born, al
though they were still so scarce that
they were bequeathed in will with all
the elaborate care that marked the dis
position Of a feudal estate. The first
spectacles were made in Italy.
Somewhat later the manufacture Of
cheaper glasses sprang up in Holland.
and it spread late in the fourteenth
century to Germany, Nuremberg and
Rathenow acquired fame for their
glasses between 1880 and 1900.
For many years glasses were used
only as means of aiding bad eyes, I'M
til the fashion Of wearing merely for
the sake Of wearing them sprang up in
Spain. 1t spread rapidly to the rest Of
the continent and brought about the
Transformation Of the old thirteenth
century spectacles into eyeglasses and
eventually into the monocle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
THE JAW AND THE TEETH.


what May Happen IL tive Continue
Csing soft Foods.
The teeth are really appendages OF
the skin, and not Of the skeleton, as
people. generally believe The Jaw is
formed in accordance .wfth the neces-
sity for providing a holdtfor the teeth
that is, IL there were noSteeth to come,
the jaw would grow differently, and
would not have its present shape. The
jaw is not an Independent. part. as it
would like to be: 1t has to form itself
to accommodate itenants with which,
strictly speaking,lit has no ties of kim
bred.
The use Of soft floods decreases the
size of the teeth, and they. will ulti-
mateiy disappear. unless we make
more use Of them.
As there does not seem to be any
likelihood Of a change lin our habits.
we must expect to lose them in course
of time. Then the jaw"wil assume
probably another shape Further. the
gums might disappear. flor there can
be no use for them after}the disappear
ance Of the teeth.
The loss Of the ,teethsmakes the lips
fall in, and brinRs'us near to the Punch
form Of face! We,fndtit impossible to
pronounce sounds, such. as t, d. sh, oh.
The change Of face, SO TO say. Twill GER
tainly lead to a modifca ton Of the
tongue, and this in,turnIto theinabi lity
to pronounce other sounds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
QuickSflver.

Quicksilver Is found in veins of
rocks, like gold. silver and other met
ais. Sometimes the tiny globules of
the mercury appear in the interstices
of the rock. but usually it Is found in
the form of cinnabar. a chemical COM
pound containing 1873 per cent of sui
phur and S62 per cent mercury. When
pure and reduced to a powder 1t is a
bright red color.
The principal uses of quicksilver are
for removing free gold and silver in
placer and quartz mining, for manu-
featuring vermillion paints and dyes,
for backing mirrors, for making Their.
mometers and many other scientific in
struments.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney
disease, another from nervous exhaustion
or prostration, another with pain here and
there, and In this way they all present
alike to themselves and their easy-going
and indifferent, or oyer-busy doctor, sep
assuming them to be such, prescribes his
pills and potions. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician. ignorant OF the
tice until large bills are made. The suf-
fering patient gets no better, but probably
worse, by reason OF the delay. wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine like DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, directed TO the cause
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms, and instiSuting comfort in
stead OF prolonged misery. It has been
well said, that"a disease known is half
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted TO woman's delicate system.
II is made Of native medicinal roots and
is perfectly harmless in tcffects In any
condition of the system.
AS a powerful invigorating tonic rFa-
vOrite Prescription imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop girls house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest. earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
etorative tonic.
AS a soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc "Favorite. Prescription is unequaled
and Is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irrta bility,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, st.
Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv-
GUS symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets fnvigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Church Of England has an in.
come Of $4,000, 900 a year.
There are within the United States
today 199.55S religious organizations,
with 30,313.311 members. an average
Of 100 members to church.
The Methodist church on John street,
a few doors east of Nassau, New York
city, was the first Methodist church in
America. 1t was of wood and stood
somewhat back from the street. It
was built In the year 1764.
In a recent speech at Taunton, Eng
land, the bishop Of Bath and Wells
said it was a sin for a man OF leisure
to take the Lords day for pleasure,
but a hardworking man who never
had chance for recreation except on
that day did no wrong to take 1t then.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
THE MAChlNlST.
His Work Ranges FROM . Needle -
n Dattleahfp.


His work Ranges From . Needle -
. Battleship.
There is. perhaps, no other trade
and very few professions" writes Will
liam Haddow in the Technical World
Magazine, that require the high order
Of intelligence. the study. the applica-
ton, the real hard headed common
sense, the surgeons delicacy Of touch,
for instance, in fitting of fine work,
that the machinist's trade demands to
give the excellent work and the inter
changeability Of parts found in the
modern ride or sewing machine. The
range Of his work is from a needle to
a battleship; from automatic machin-
cry that would talk French had 1t one
more movement to measuring ma
chimes guaranteed not to vary more
than the fifty thousandth part Of an
inch from the absolute. This precision
will perhaps be better appreciated when
II Is remembered that $50 times this
limit of variation Is only equal to the
diameter Of the average human hair.
Standard plug and ring gauges, to take
q specific example, are SO accurately
fitted to each other than the expansion
due to the warmth Of the hand, IL the
plug be held in it for few moments,
will make it impossible to insert the
plug In the ring. while IL the ring be
expanded in the same way the plug
will drop clear through it.
when the machinist has become
skillful enough to fulfill the above re-
quirements he may receive from $3.50
per day up to whatever he can make
himself worth and prove it."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
OIL PAINTINGS.


With q Little Care They May Easily
BE Cleaned.
Many q good picture that has looked
dark and dirty for years from having
been exposed to the dust can easily be
cleaned and freshened in a very sim
pie way. The picture should be taken
from its frame and busted carefully
with a soft cloth. Peel a large potato
and cut it in half, go over the whole
picture with a sponge that has been
dipped in tepid water, then with the
fat side Of the potato rub the surface
of the picture with light circular
movement, being careful not to press
too heavily on the canvas. The potato
will soon begin to loosen the dirt and
the colors underneath will begin to
show brighter. When all the stains
and dirt have been removed the pic
ture should be sponged again in warm
water, care being taken to wash of
any starch that may have been left
from the potato.
In case the picture is badly cracked
as little water as possible should be
used, as it is apt to ooze under the
paint and do some injury.
Many Oil paintings are injured by the
dampness from the walls ON which
they are hung. The dampness is apt
to cause the canvas to decay, and
there are few canvases made to resist
form of decay the back Of the canvas
should be painted when perfectly dry
with white lead.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
Atomic Dyspepsia.

The ultimate cause 'sof atomic dys.
pepsia is constitutional. depression. 1t
may be due to soverwor.k. and especial
~ to prolongedsworry. Sometimes the
dyspepsia is the first manifestation of
tubercular poisoning. Again, there
seems to be an inherent, failure Of the
digestive organs. Once established
dyspepsia is, in turn, the cause Of loss
of strength, of mentaltinertia andjvis-
ceral weakness. Some. degree Off sim.
pie anaemia Is almost inevitable. The
exciting cause maybe an illnesssof any
kind, the EXCESSIVE llse Of tea.. coffee
or other beverages. the lack ofsproper
food, some error in thabits OFF eating.
Often it Is not discoverable.