davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

ssss + Il =: %fFR
OPEN DooRzRev: walter q: Carlson, Phi. D.
M Senns W hs Scene ne in w the uRRsF
munion in the morning With Reception so Of
FIRsT|Rev. Clement &: Clarke e.A' Morning,
Judgment Day. *-:
vINE-Rey. :: S. Rood. Morning. Love Is
ITaDAl svfesRs G. Bar satle Morning The
Wonder Of Cod: evening. 1.-THE Rock Of
CATHOLIC.
ST. oHA A5a n G1easy Morning.
are On Drink IN s eSue
Everybody invited. Masses at 4s7:30, 8 and
I 1890 am.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ALL CHURcHEs-sacrame
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. $. 6: Fisher. Morning, "Seeing Jes 49, |;
e szsq9s as Ress Fl Fnt IN Moss sa Hn
| Morning. 1.-THE Winning Start, evening,
s,gs5at Res All Ae
Monday evening. Jan. is.
EPISCOPAL. 4. n.
ST. MARKS PRo-oATHEDRAL-Rev. G. Edgar
Haupt. Rev. R. Heathcots Hills; $780, holy
! communion and 1880 morning service and SER
mon BY Rev. Q. Edgar Haupt: evening at
cote Hills. sjs
Christ OHURCH-Rev. Andrew D. Stowe
/ Sunday school at IL m. g. p. s. Tuesday at
u ~: Corner invent street and SIX
i Il teenth aven7e south -Rev. Andrew D. Stowe.
/ Service and holy communion at 1890 an;
II Sunday sch DOL at IL m. 10 1915
i communion ut 7:8O: service and sermon al
i 1890 am. evening prayer and sermon at
I 7:45
] ST. PAULs-( CORNER Franklin and Bryant ave
nues) -Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston Holy
4 communion at 9:45 a M; Sunday school at Il
am. eyensong, S pm. 5$f
i GETHSEMANE-Rey. Irving r. Johnson. Morn.
i ing services holy communion, s am; service
i and sermon. 1920; Sunday school, 12:15;
4 evening service, 7:45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

WEsLEY-Rev. L. T. Guild. Morning, Him
SELF Hs GanHSt BY cgan
-oWLER {corner Frapklin and Dupont avenues}
Plszng Question Of a Puzzled Mind; even
sees Oh sna,n
tEss s9sas K .as pubic croner
i ing The Present and Future Possessions o.
rs fseq Fayetfe L. Tnop
Morning Manly Strength and It's
Ing" Or: Thompson is the national vicepresi-
dent Of the. Brotherhood of st. Paul and his
%9ss1s Gs sets tns aret and
Morning. worship s Cod; evening Escape
the West Hotel Vi" FIRE. consregatio as praise
service before the evening sermon.
WESTERN AvENUERev H B.. Collins
MSuRps nl EVENING" nsesS D
81 joseph sysnns
Preparation Of Moses, Bible Study club
PRESBYTERIAN.
vANDERBURaH MEMoRIAL-Rev. W. A. wal,
lace. Morning, Conditions Of Blessing;
evening, The Uncertainty Of Life,'' with spe-
cial reference to the West hotel calamity.
BETHANY-Rev. T. J. McCrossen. Morning,
Man sSsn oee 4f ss ssiss
with Dr.
HOPE CHAPEL-Rev Alexander G. Patterson
Evening. "a Doctors Story" Solo by Mr.
Howard Hare.
FIFTH-Rer William ]. johnson. Morning
Conditions of Blessing; evening. "spiritua
Lack Christian Endeavor meeting at I pm
Annual congregational meeting next Thursday
| evening.
FIRsT-Rev. A. B. Marshall. DID. Morning
| .'Christ's Memorial; reception Of new mem
/ bers: evening, "A Message from the Wes
/ Hotel Horror
WELSH Corner Franklin and Seventeenth ave
nues)--Rnv. III. P. Morgan. Morning, "a
Genuine Revival; evening. "Denverance from
the Wrath 10 Come Special meetings thru
ont the week at 7:30 and the Welsh people arr
/ cordially invited.
IsTEWART MEMORIAL-Rev. r. A. Wander Las
Morning, Gathering Up the Fragments
evening lis There No Escape? Eyangelist
] service with chorus choir. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

work. Professor Benson has been elect
ed Sunday school superintendent. A
home department. and kindergarten will
be instituted at once under his direc-
ton. More than three score have united
with the church within five weeks. Ar
chitect Harry W. Jones is now working
on the preliminary plans of the new
church. This morning DR.. Montgomery
gives an address on the subject "a
Puzzling Question of a Puzzled Mind. -
This evening he is to give the second
address in the series on ."Spain and
Italy, his subject being "Historic
Seville. - Captain John Berwin, the
hero of the West hotel fire, was a mem.
Der Of the home department Of Fowler
Sunday school. This evening DR.. Mont
gomery, in his pulpit Introductory, will
pay tribute to sBerwin's character
and self-sacrifce. III
The annual reports Of Calvary Bap,
| list church for the year 1905 have just
been made. All departments of the
church are in a Furnishing condition
especially the Sunday school. under the
direction Of F. l.. Jackson. There have
been a large number of laccessions to
the membership Of the church, and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
CHINA A FALL0W FIELD
FOR MISSIONARY WORK
NATION rs THROWING OFF SLUG.
GISHNESS OF CENTURIES.
Missionaries In the Field Believe that
the Awakening Affords a Great OPP
portuntty for the Spread of the
Christian Religion = Dwellers in
Orient Fear Yellow Peril Least.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Jan. 13.-Evidences Of
the great change that has taken place
in the spirit of the people of China
are multiplied with every mail that
reaches, missionary headquarters here.
Practically all the missionaries see in
the change a great opportunity for the
Christian religion, and many of them
believe also that the opportunity is
coupled with some peril. Gilbert Nc
Intosh, who is connected with the
Presbyterian Mission Press at Shang-
| hal, an immense establishment which
last year printed over 100000 pages
Of educational and religious works,
mostly in the Chinese language, writes
of the effect which the awakening of
national spirit in China has had upon
the native press.
| AS illustrating former conditions,
he cites the war between China and
Japan, when the China of the south was
practically callous to what was going
on in the north; and also refers to the
Indifference exhibited for many years
by the Chinese government to the in
conveniences experienced by Chinese
emigrants entering America. That
this is all changed is indicated by the
alert paternity of the government and
the vigor Of the boycott agitation for
more favorable treaty regulations.
Of the recent war, and the belief that
what Japan has achieved, China also
can accomplish, has fused the eighteen
provinces into a palpitating whole. Of
late years the native press has taken
| e{ dos ~ 1r%r1 h,
guidance of affairs.
Notwithstanding increased military
efficiency, the recent boycott propa.
ganda, the fury Of the Lien-chow mob
the memory Of the Boxer fanaticism
and the recent bomb outrage in Peking
Mr.. Mcintosh considers the "Yellow
Peril' DOGGY, and he quotes Mar
qnis Tseng's opinion that, largely from
the absence Of land hunger and grab
.. bling proclivities, "the awakening Of
three hundred millions to conscious
less of their strength would not b,
dangerous to the continuance Of friend
ly relations with the west.'' A stud,
of racial characteristics, Mr.. Mcintosh
says, also reveals little likelihood O.
China, are the missionaries, who know
f military menace. Among the dweller
{ of the east, those least fearful of tn
e Yellow Pearl and most hopeful TO
China, The the missionaries, who know
7 The people, their langnagessand thei
. I needs. 8.
/ !, The awakening China wants schools
!. but the paucity Of teachers render
even the opening of primary schools i
r adequate numbers an intellectual an
3, moral impossibility. The awakenin
n China wishes to copy Japan, but
% needy government is not able to max
II the necessary sacrifices. The awaken
j. ing China wants to pose as a stron
> power, but the money raised for arms
~ ments is wrnug out Of the alread
d over-taxed people, who know that niue
,e of the money raised goes to swell tn
l. gains of INSCRIPTIONS officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
BAPTIST.

=: - BAPTIST. $780,, = g..
cALvARY-Rev. Dr.: Fowler. Morning, FILLING
ardnanoe ef
evening and song service. led by Calvary
NoKWHsa1AN.pAN1sH-Rev. Gustav melby.
The Power Of Prayer
Pr Stanley Kspert 1.-THE
Some Safeguards Of the Marriage Estate
BETHEsDA-Rev. Noble 3. stewart Morning,
Guilty.; evening, '.Endeavoring Always t9
aaye Conscience &C.. Without offense toward
GHa as oTsrd A Ms1 stewart Morning
covenant services; evening, 1.-THE Conditions
of Fitness for Christian Communicate Com.
munion services after preaching in the even
oLIFET--Rey. Frank n, Cooper. Morning
eTeaSng ReGsGpl Mesbne
National Rroblems and Their Solution,
eysniag Wiiliam Rainey Harper; scholar
~ T.. n ga%S1s q
Christ; a New Year Inspira ton sermons foa
the new year. 49, .r33<&s5 S.
CONGREGATIONAL.
P1xMoyTnRay msavtt Hs s4eea
rH Hssfs HSRt sFREhass eeorg. s.
| Little Forces. sss 8
FREMONT AVENUE 9, A. Hilton. Morn
ing, Three Great Things Sermon for til,
sTease sss s d hf Se NaER high school
LOWRY HILI-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning
'Transformations End Transmutations even
ing, Christian Endeavor, service with an Illus
trate1 address on the Bible, 30.
FIFTH AVENUE-Rey. James b. Smith. Morn
| ing, New Life" the first Of a series on tn
| tons Predictions Of Christ Outside Of tn
| R1b1e - So Z
! PILGRIM-Rev. F. A. Sumner. Morning, 18th
| Trinity: a Practical TRUTH evening, secon
in se.ies on the Life Of Christ: = pilgrim
church will tender a reception Monday evening
Jan. 10, to the new members
COMO AVENUE-Rey. N. x. Painter. Morning
Three t,rucfxions'; evening. "The Gibralta
of Faith ss3 Isl En-
PARK AvENUE-Rey. G. S. Rollins DID. Morn
/ ing. His Last Words; or, From Olivet to Ad
vent s; evening, The Fosir-fold Story, Il Chi
dren's sermon; "Reconciled to God. :, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
OF AID TO WORKERS -.
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The continual inquiries from numer-
Gus Sunday school workers have led the
public library to post in conspicuous
place a selected list of the best works
on the 1906 lessons. If the supply now
on hand is not sufficient. duplicate
copies will be purchased. The list Is as
follows:
Lives Of Christ.
Andrews, Life of Our Lord Upon the Earth,
Bird. 'Jesus, the Carpenter of Nazareth"
studies-Ilife of Christi; Edersheim, life and
Times of Jesus vols; Edershein. 'Jesus. the
Messiah; Fairbairn, Studies in the Life Of
and Words of Christ; Helm. when Jesus Was
Here Among Men, (Juvenilel; Rhees. Life of
Jesus of Nazareth; Stalker, Life Of Jesus
CHRISTI; Tappan, ''The Christ Story Juvenile];
Watson, Life Of the Master
The Land and the People.
Edersheim, Jewish Social Life in Time Of
Christi: Fulleylove and Kelman, The holy
Land (colored pictures); Mathews. History Of
New Testament Times in Palestine; Smith,
Historical Geography of the Holy Land (best
Jewish People in the Time of Christi vols;
Thomson, 1.-The Land and the Book 8 vols;
Thomson. 1.-The PARALLELS in Their Home;
Trumbull Studies in Oriental Life; Van Len
nep, 'sBible Lands, Their Modern Customs and
Manners
Commentaries and Helps.
Abbott-Lyman, illustrated Commentary On
Matthew, Mark and Luke; Boardman, Studies
in the Mountain Instruction; Boardman,
"Studies In the Model Prayer; Burton ''Studies
in Mark; Bruce, Training of the Twelve;
Bruce Miraculous Element in the Gospels;
Bruce 'Parabolic Teaching of Christi; Mathews,
social and Ethical Teachings of Jesus;
Trench, Notes on the Parallels; Trench,
Notes on the Miracles; Cambridge Bible.
a.'Mathew, Mark, Luke; Expositors Bible.
Mathew. Mark, Luke; Stevens and Burton.
Harmony of the Gospels; Smith, Bible Die
| tionary''; Hastings. bible Dictionary; Pelou-
bet, sNotes on the S. s. Lessons, 1907; Mon
day Club, Sermons the S. s. Lessons, 1906 !;
Sunday School Times; Bible Student and
Teacher; Bible Commentaries in Reference
| Reading Room
s. s. Methods and Teaching.
Adams. Primer on Teaching; Bailey, The
Blackboard In S. 81; Beard Kindergarten
| s. 81; Brown ''S. S. Movements I'm America ;;
Brown, '.How to Plan Lesson; Burton and
| Mathews, Principles and Ideals for the Sunday
4 School; Chamberlain, Introduction to the
Bible for Teachers of Children; Dubois, Point
1 of Contact in Teaching; Foster, Manual of
Sunday School Methods; Hasett, Pedagogical
Bible SCHOOL,; Hervey- Picture Work for
Teachers and Mothers; Lawrence. How to
/ Bible School; Pease. Outline of Bible
School Curriculum: Peloubet Front Line of
the Sunday School Movement; Trumbull Yale
Lectures on the Sunday School; TrumbAl,
Teaching and Teachers"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
DR.. NORTHRoP LECTURES

President Northrop addressed large
audience in the Congregational church
of Madison, Wis, last Sunday evening
OH "The Relation Of the Bible to the
Making Of Present Day History This
is one of a series Of meetings DR.. S. W.
Dickinson, field secretary for the north
west, Is holding in the interests Of the
American Bible society. DR.. S. G..
Smith, Dean Pattee, DR.. A. B. Mar:
shall, DR.. J. E. Bushnell, DR.. E. G.. Up
dixie, DR.. F. Doran, are among the other
speakers:=The society will celebrate it's
ninetieth anniversary on I,eb. Is. ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

public services are well attended. The
outlook for the coming year is most
prosperous.
At the Central Baptist church Rev.
Robert N. Martin, pastor of Woodland
Park church. will preach this morning
and this evening there will be an adj
dress by Rev. @. J. Trigerson, pastor
Of Emmanuel church..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
YEAR WAS PROSPEROUS
English Lutheran Church Holds Annual
Meeting and Reviews Work.

The annual meeting of the English
Lutheran church at Garfield and Tween
ty-eighth street was held on Monday
evening, Jan. 8. The year just closed
was the most prosperous in the history
members added during the year was ff-
teen and the number of communicates
at the beginning Of the new year is 269.
The amount contributed for benevo-
lence was $546. The Sunday school be
gins the year with an enrolment of 315
The Ladies Aid society has forty eight
members and is doing excellent work
The Luther league has thirty-two mem.
bers and is supporting a native catechist
and local preacher in India.
Three deacons were elected to serve
for three years, Emil Segerstrom, John
Franzen and Frederick Detlegren. The
superintendent Of the Sunday school is
Charles L. Trabert. The treasurer OF
the congregation is A. G.. johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Handsome New St. Petri Church
Will Be Dedicated to God Today

Harbo, with assistance Of Rev. s. r..
Tollefson, Rev. I. Tollefson, Rev. G..
oftedal, Professor A. Holland, Pro-
fessor III. N. Herrickson and Rev. P.
Whittier, the present pastor of the
church. This service will be at $3.50 pm.
This evening there will be closing
festival with the following program:
Speech by S. Oftedal, professor emer-
titus, Augsburg seminary; speech by A..
Holland, professor theology, Augsburg
seminary; speech by I. Tollefson, rector
Deaconess hospital; solos by Miss Cas-
para Bredeson and Professor Herrick-
son; violin solos by Dr.. Adolph Olson.
This closing festival begins at pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

s st. Petri Norwegian Evangelical
Lutheran church, Madison street and
Fifteenth avenue NE, will be dedicated
today, pastors Of all the Free Nor
wegian churches Of the city aiding in
the services, which will be held morn
ing, afternoon and evening.
The building is a brick veneer struct-
ure, the main auditorium being 50x55
with sanctuary 1922, and PASTORS
study.
The dedication services will be as
follows:
Sermon by Rev. G. Oftedal, 1890 am.
Dedication proper by Rev. 2. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

The Sunday morning theme at Wesley
was suggested by the heroic death Of
Fireman Berwin. He Saved Others;
Himself He Cannot Save.'
Broadway NJ. E. church will have
charge Of the Asbury hospital services
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

The Gideons will have charge of the
services at the Salvation Army hall
tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Willing Workers Elect.

The annual meeting Of the Willing
Workers society Of Augustana Luther
an church was held Wednesday after
noon, when the society was entertained
by Mrs. c.. J. Petri at the home, 1924
Ninth street S. The program included
two piano solos by Miss Christine Nils
son, reading by Miss Ethel Brooberg
and singing by the, Vesper quartet. Mrs.
II A. E. Anderson was elected secretary
and Mrs. A. E. Glader treasurer. The
program committee for the year, Mrs.
Andrew Barquist, Mrs. August sEkman
and Mrs Axel Anderson. Four new
members were added to the society,
which started the work of the new year
with seventy members and 1920 in the
treasury. This evening Rev. G. A,
Parks, assistant superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon league, will deliver an ad.
dress in the church. The annual confer
ence of the st. Paul district Of the Lu.
tkeran Minnesota conference will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday, in Gustaf
Adolf church, st. Paul. G.. A. Gllnnar-
son will attend as lay delegate from the
Augustana church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
Road pnAo ~ ACTION.

This DRAG ~ made Of plank. The split LOG
10 generally considered prsferablel
sun and wind act on this moist coat.
ing II hardens Then the constant
tamping by horses and the wheels OF
vehicles beats II down as compactly
~ the dry mud balls which the boys
make OF clay and use in their slung-
shots. The next dragging places an
other layer OF mud over the surface Of
the road 10 be firmed IN the same man
ner. This IL repeated 30 often that
the road finally acquires hide or
shield which Is almost lmperyious to
rain, shedding water like a metal roof.
After two or three years II VIII re-
main hard and smooth throughout the
year, and drivers can go AZ a rapid
clip over IL any time except when COW
cred with ice. The bottom never falls
out OF H. Vehicles and wagons can
not cut grooves into H. Being smooth
all over. travelling Ia distributed over
the entire surface. Two or three bug
gies, for example. can travel II side by
aide. The road Ia OF course higher at
the middle than at either side. AT the
start II may be lower In the center
than at the sides. though most roads
on which the common four horse grad
ers have been used are slightly elevat-
ed In the middle. The drag Is made
40 that II viii work up an elevation In
the center. -Four or five draggings
will establish the oval characteristic In
almost any soad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
NEWS AND NOTES

1t IL claimed that In the national for
est reserves effective work by the for.
est service In the past year has re
duced the area damaged by fire to one
fourth that Of 1904.
Late blight OF the potato Is almost
unknown In Nebraska. Early blight Is
somewhat troublesome In certain parts
Of the state, however, and the state
experiment station recommends Dor.
deaux mixture M remedy.
The Chicago Commercial association
proposes TO hold mammoth corn car
nival Sept 20 TO Oct. Is. The present
plan contemplates paying total OF
about 1880 In prizes for the best ex,
hibiu OF corn grown during the pres
ent season.
Give the cows a square deal. They
may give a SINAI, low and test high or
4 large now and test low. Either class
Of cows may be paying you we'll
A pig gives best returns from dairy
byproducts while young. The fatten-
ing pigs should gain from a pound to
one and half pounds daily and should
weigh between $50 and 300 pounds at
nine or ten months Of age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
IMPLEMENT ron WORKING CELERY.

during the late summer and autumn
the device outlined In the cut, says a
Farm, Field and Flreside writer.
Where soil Is mellow, and II should
never be otherwise for celery, | have
this homemade affair follow the men
as rapidly as they have handled or
gathered up the plants In row of
celery. II supplements the work done
by hand by crowding toward the row
a fine loose soil that adds bulk to that
already drawn up by hand and serves
to sustain and brace the plant into
the compact form desired.
BY raising the center brace (D) and
bracing the sides (A) on the crossbars
(E), with right angle or bracket braces
ON the sides, this implement may be
used until the celery has gained con-
siderable height The rear two cross
bars may be removed and replaced
from time TO time by longer ones as
the width OF row renders wider open
Ing necessary. The handles OBJ can be
taken from an old cultivator or pillow.
The cross rod (M) should be made Of
a good hardwood stick, as much stress
bears upon It, The ring Co on either
forward end Of the planks should be
firmly secured so that one or more
horses may be hitched to each. also
use the device for covering potatoes
In the furrow when planting by hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
Clever Marketing.

Ny experience the past season con-
arms the belief that the way to make
money out OF melon growing is to
build up a reputation for shipping good
goods and have your own brand or
trademark. We made eighteen ship
mente to our commission man and had
goods In every shipment that sold at
the highest prices. This result was Sc
cured by holding up the quality. As
the season progressed we culled closer
and closer. This naturally gave US a
smaller proportion OF fancy and No. l
melons, but we had the satisfaction OF
getting the top price from first TO last
for our best goods-that bore our trade
mark. A month after the melon season
was over the salesman who had charge
Of selling our fruit said Il was pleas
ure 10 handle such goods. II hurt the
customers at first to pay more than
they could get other melons for. but
after they once got started they almost
fought TO get our fruit before II was
gone.-W. Il. Lloyd. Illinois.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02

There is nothing SO pleasant as thai
bright, cheerful. si.peaec. with. the
world feeling when you 81, down al
your breakfast. There is nothing Nc
conducive 10 good work and good re.
suits. The healthy man with ahealihy
mind and body Is better fellow. a
better workman, better citizen than
The man or woman who is handicapped
by some disability. however slight. A
slight disorder of the stomach will de.
range ycnr body, your thoughts and
your disposition, &c, away from the
morbidness and the blues. Keep your
stomach In tune and both your brain
and body viii respond Little indis-
crctions Of overcAiing can be easily
corr~et~d and you win be surprised 10
sec how much better man you are.
Try Little Koioi For Dyspepsia after
your meals. Sold by A. II. peitibonc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
TERMS. $1,000.
Agents Wanted.

We want the Calfskins, Hides, Sheer
Pelts, Tallow, Bones, etc, collected in
your vicinity,
Can't you arrange 10 purchase these
goods for US this spring! We will fur.
nish the cash with which 10 buy; we
will also furnish tags, advice sheets,
taking off directions, cloth posters q
enable you to advertise the business,
etc., etc.
We pay highest cash prices and keep
our customers thoroughly posted on
the condition Of the market and pay
The freight.
To any one writing us and mention.
ing this paper, we viii mail full partic.
ulars. Address,
CARROLL s. PAGE,
IS Hyde Park, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
n Cared Min.


An elderly man once consulted Biz
william Gull. the eminent physician,
about stomach complaints. but there
was formidable obstacle to diagnosis
In the patient being deaf
What do you have for dinnerY'
roared Sir William into his right ear.
"oh. no." was the repiyi plenty Of
that--two miles regularly after break.
fast and two more before dinner"
How long do you lie abed Of morn
mgr
"weii, doctor, I shah be sixty-nine
this day three weeks"
Without further parley the doctor
gave him some simple prescription. AT
the door the man turned round aud In
the loud. ratiling tones Of one very
deaf called out.
Doctor, can you cure deafnessY'
Sir william shook his head and made
his lips express mo"
Il though; 90 You've been very
Kind 10 me. therefore make you
welcome to this prescription" which
be- pulled from his pocket. adding, III
cured me. p" I,ondon Graphic.