davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22
Lectura
Para ell
Pueblo.
Ell AIcoh6Ilco.

Levantad la vista aunque la YER
giienza invada vuestro ser; we'd la
degradation en- toda su miseria y
Ia indignation en- toda su indigen-
cia, va sea poteptado, professional,
empleado, obrero q menesteroso.
Vedlo: ha perdido por su propia
voluntad, y siendo 81 mismo el
instrumento, toda nocion de decoro
todo rasgo de propio amor, toda
nota do vergiienza, todo deposito
de amor d los suyos y 4 los seme-
iantes. FL misno Sc ha arroiado
do la vida racionaI 4 la brutal, V
aun en- ella sirve de deshonra; NAL
dijo la mission que la Natura.
leza le regalara gratuitamente Y
acept6 no yael santuario social, ST.
no el inmun do esterquilismo; ba-
% del temple del amor a la caver-
ia del odio; mat6 su ser moral pa
ra dar vida i la tosca Y torpe AMI.
inalidad pero elevando Ia bajeza y
hacienda alarde de semejante, mi
serable degradaci6n.
lilVedlo: esta borracho, va sea
magistrate, banQuero, educador,
empleado, obrero siryiente, vago &
pordiosero.l
Todos los seres dignos SO aver
gienzan de esq m6nstruo brutal;
todas las conclencias huyen temero
sas del contagio, va Sc trate del ri
co, va del pobrelll
fila EMBRIAGUEZ no tiene
sexo, no tiene jerarquia, no tiene
nacionalidad, no tiene escala; no
tiene mas que I'M solo puesto Y en-
81 todas y cada una de sus victi-
mas son iguaIesl!l
No es nj Ia debilidad, nj la com.
plscencia, nj la amistad, la autora
de su eterna intldelidad; no es la
cantina nj la taberna la causa de
sumuerte moral, fisica Y social,
no; es 81 abondono a la practica
del bien d absolute alejamiento
de todo demostrado mandamiento
de moral; el dominic de la igno.
rancia y 81 apego a todos los vicios
siendo este 81 primero y 81 princi-
pal que los ccnduce y gufa; ell re-
baJamiento de todas las costumbres
y, en- fin, 81 putrefacto aEego a 10
degradante, despreciable y deshon-
roso.
Dejadlo pasar. Ha lastimado 81
trabajO en- todos sus santuarios;
ha sido ingrato con 81 amigo, con
81 companero de labores, con 81 &C.
fe y cen el superior; a los mismos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22
"La SaIaadOra'
Garantizada Por eI Gohierno.
tCfuarant teed Under the Food and
Drugs Act .JAn@ 80. 1905,
serial no. 2737l

Esta es la mas grande garantia que
una medieina dc familia puede tener,
sabido es que no importa que enferme-
dad dolor aGija teniendo "LA sANA-
DORA" a la mano cs seguro el alivio y
curacion como va ha sido probado por
miles de familias que siempre tienen tan
excelente y pura medicina q su alcance.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22
Cr6niCa Extranjera.

Antes de reanndar la relaci6n
de intrigas y confictos poIiticos,
eonsagraremos I'M recuerdo a la
memoria del DR.. Schreiber, que
despu6s de haber dedicado sus I'LL
timos esfuerzos al estudio de Ia
peste bub6nica en- Cronstadt, cay6
al golpe del terrible NAL, victima
de su amor a la ciencia y a la hu-
manidad.
FL acontecimiento mas intere
sante de la semana, ha sido la
Inauguration de la Duma, que tu-
70 lugar 81 Is del corriente bajo la
presidencia del Ministro Stolypin,
puGs el Gar no Sc designo asistir,
probablemente porque la mayoria
de la Camara le es h0stil. Tres
partidos la integran: conservado-
res, constitucionalistas y radicales
y es notable que ninguno So con-
forme con Ell actual gobierno, puGs
en- Il programa de los conservado-
res esta no 81 apoyarlo, sino obli-
CARLO a proclamar la dictadura.
Al hacerse nm arreglo en- el pala-
clio del enperador Pablo, SO ha en-
contrado on un cuarto oculto un
esqueleto encadenado; SO sabe que
en- aquel palacio fu6 asesinado el
referido Gar, zero ahora So adivi-
nan ciertos dramas sonbrios, que
de flo preocupan q Nicolas IL.
AgrGgase d clio que Russia guarda
una actitud imponente, precursora
de grandes catastrofes, y So com
preDdera la actitud del Gar, re-
concentrate y fria.. Los dltinos
rusos han evacuado las plazas que
les qnit6 el Jap6n; y los ferrocar.
riles no han podido llevar los au-
xilios destinados 4 las victimas
del hambre; y todo clio conspira
al malestar de la Santa Russia.
De Constantinopla avisan ell fa-
llecimiento repentino de Semi Pa
sha, vice -almirante de la marina
turca, manifiestamente envenenado
por orden del gobierno, 10 cual
demuestra que es universal ell con.
ficto entire los soberanos y los re-
formistas, no siendo los primeros
quienes SO portan con mas CORE
cci6n. El Kaiser ha sido nombra.
do jefe honorario dc la orden de
Malta, con la aprovaci6n del Papa,
que es su jefe nato, y aunque po-
dria creerse que es la recompensa
por la union que en- las elecciones
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22

celebro el gobierno aleman con los
cat6licos para aplastar 4 los socia-
listas, Ia reciente actitud de los
diputados catolicos, que So resuel-
ven 4 hacer oposicion al gobierno
demuestra que esa union no fue
sincera nj durable. Sc recordara
que habiendo dado orden e gobier-
no ale'nan para que no Sc hablara
81 polaco on las escuelas, mas de
sesenta mil niilos polacos dejaron
do asistir d elias; ahora SO transi-
Je y Sc yoIvera d dar en- polaco Ia
ensenanza religiosa, 10 que prueba
que no hay solo flores para 81 Ce-
zar teuton.
Millares de cantineras Sc han
exaltado en- Inglaterra contra la
prohibition que Ia Camara de los
Comunes trata de hacer prohibien.
do d las mnjeres deepachen en- los
Barrs: alegan que preparan mejor
las bebidas, que guardian mas or
den y que roban menos d los pa.
trones; pero es probable que NADIA
consigan, porque Ell movimiento
anti -feminista esta tomando creces
en- todo 81 mundo. FL Rey Eduar-
do por supuesto NADIA tiene que ha-
Ger en- el asunto: ejercita sus de-
rechos de soberano concediendo la
orden del Banjo al Rey consorte de
Holanda, lnuy popular en- el mum
do por su comportamiento con su
esposa, la Reina Guillermina.
Pic X ha recibldo la vista de
unos peregrinos, quien le llevaron,
para ayudar al clero frances, la
respectable snma de 800 pesos; les
pronunci6 lin sermon dandoles las
las gracias, y 10 aplaudieron. Esa
nota, demuestra cuanto ha decaido
el interes por la question religiosa
en- trancia, que va no llama la
atenci6n de nadie, pues hasta la
Camara Francesa discute de prefe
rencia ST SO ensenara en- los cole
gios Ell ESPERANTO, la nueva len
qua universal.
Ell conficto Centre Americana
SO pone tan grave como puede SER
10 tratdndose de paises que cuentan
unos cuantos habitantes; y en- la
batalla de Sn. Marcos, canada por
los nicaragiienses, Sc batieron cor
tanta furia como 81 de veras tuvie-
ran motives de aborrecimiento.
Probablelnente intervendran Ne
xico y los Estados Unidos.
Sc anuncian nuevos temblores:
la Cordlllera dc Mecina, en- Grecia,
da senales de trastornos seismicos.
Hace mil quinientos amos el Tai
get c6lebre monte, aplasto ba]o su
mole d Esparta y a sus $4,000 ha-
bitantes pues bien, o. Taiget forlna
ba parte del mlsuo sistema orograf |
co, y no sera dificil Sc repita otra
catdstrofe.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22
>riiSt().

Despu6s del G6lgota las cruza.
das.
Su cuerpo en- la cruz, su nombre
como labaro de muerte y q exter-
mimic.
\ El fud todo duIzura y todc
amor.
Vedlo grande siempre en- la ad-
versidad: serene, piadoso, sin ren
cores.
Perd6nalos, senior.
Y al demandar perd6n para el
verdugo, JESUS sintetiz6 su vida;
su vida de bondad y de melanco-
liza.
Brilla y luce y es grande per-
donando: perdonando a la addltera
Y cubri6ndola con su manto para
que no fuera lapidada; perdonando
a magdalena por que amo mucho
y, sobre el madero, despu6a de su
perd6n que habia otorgado, 81
miendo en- extertoros de agonfa:
Perdonalos, Senior ~!
Y sobre ese vivo monumento de
Piedad y de Amor, Sc alz6 luego el
labaro de persecution y de ira !.
Dies ire -.
Amemos al Jesus del bello Mi
tho siendo bueno, siendo humane,
lleyando en- sus labios el perd6n,
en- sus manos ramo dc olivo. ~.
Su megilla golpeada Sc vuelve,
pero no con c6lera: presenta la otra
para reclbir en- ella nuevo ultra
je...
Y no ambicion6 riqueza nj po.
der.
Mi reino no es de este mundo.
Y encontr6 al Cirineo. -.
Es la attraction del bien.
All ascender 4 su martirio las al
mas grandes deslunbran con su
propia luz y mariposas, tiernas
mariposas de compassion y de amor
van Il quemarse en- esa llama puri-
ticadora.
Ell Cristo es palido, pdlido y
melancolico, sereno y triste.
Pasa, como un ehuvio de pure
"a, por las paglnas mas oellas dc
la poesia y de la prcsa.
Rendn!
Gran espfritu.
Su himno mistico no es historic
es I'M poema hermoso y adorable
de admiration y de extasis.
Y Ell 81 alma moderna, rebelde
y complieada, aquel inilujo miste-
rioso y secreto del vencido del
Calvario, esparce su perfume su-
til de piedad J d. pureza.
Jesus es una aspiration: aspira-
ci6n hdcia 10 Bello y 10 Bueno;
meta y fin del estoico; sueno amado
del mfstico; nephente del luchador
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22
ESCenas del G6lgOta.
Arido promontorio de terra.

/
En- 10 alto I'm honbre desnudo,
herido y desfalleciente, enclayado
en- tosca cruz. FL dolor, verdugo
implacable, martirizando las car
nes del agonizante; el doIor, YER
dugo fiero y cruel, amargando los
momentos liltimos del crucifcado.
Abajo, ma abigarrada muche-
dumbre que vocifera y grita, in
sultando y escarneciendo al HON
bre, que con sufrinientos indeci-
bles pierde las fuerzas tiltimas.
En- 10 alto, y al pie de la cruz,
dos bellas mujeres, acompanadas
de un varon, contemplan la inpo-
nente escena, angustiadas, llorosas,
con ell alma atormentada sin des.
canso. Ambas no apartan la vista
del Moribundo, lloran, y 81 llanto
gotta tras gotta resbala por sus me-
Jillas; juntan las manos, las aprie-
tan vigorosamente, apartanlas des-
pu6s para leyantarlss hacia el Gle.
10, expresando dolientes invocacio-
nes. FL dolor en- elias tambi6n
desplega su poder, agita todo su
ser en- convulsiones enormemente
destructoras y les hace extremecer
4 cada instante, ante la fuerza de
su poder.
Abajo, la multitud. cada vez
mas bulliciosa, celebra con gritos,
blasfemias y risas, los martirios
del que expira. Arriba, Ell Cruel
ficado balbute algunas frases y di-
rige sus miradas carinosas y amab-
les 4 los que le escarnecen insul-
tan.
De ilnproyiso, un grito desga-
rrador, potente, siniestro, que ho-
rroriza y que brota dc ma alma
dolorida, resuena vigorosamente;
es 81 lamento, elreproche, el dolor,
todo en- I'LL grito, de la madre del
Martir, que ga ha explrado, que
va ha doblado 81 cuello suavemen-
to como mustio nardo! ... Un
sacudimiento al que nadie puede
sustraerse apoderase de toda la
turba y suceden cosas extraordina-
rias. Disp6rsase la multitud ate
rrorizada y i gran prisa, compren
diendo que ha cometido infane e
crfmen. LA dado
muerte al lneior hombre; al gran
fI6sofo, al abnegado altruista, al
germen de la Democracia.
Junto al madero, que la Madre,
victima de la intensidad del mar
trio, en- tanto que la inseparable
companera, la pecadora Arrepen-
tida, Ia herlnosisima Flor de Mag
dalo, como nunca deslumbrante de
belleza, oprime contra su turgente
pecho y con todas sus fuerzas, una
Y otra, y otra vez la tosca y burda
AZ
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22

Cruz que sostiene 81 cadaver de-
amado do su almal
'''....' .'.'..'... f.
Piadosas iAanos preparanse q
dar sepultura al sagrado cadaver,
en- tanto que 81 sol Sc culta images
tuoso entire inlnensas manchas de
sangrel
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22

Dejadlo pasar. Ha lastimado 81
trabajO en- todos sus santuarios;
ha sido ingrato con el amigo, con
81 compaflero de labores, con 81 ge-
fe y cen 81 superior; a los mismos
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

EDgTos GAZETTE:
Am 4 new subscriber 10 your
paper, and Am much pleased
with u. | would like 10 ask
some questions. You speak of
growing sctch on coed ground.
Can Il be grown on white sand
| seat 10 a sccdman for his won
dcrtul sand vc.ch seed. Il did
not grow this spring. Isuppo.-
ed sand vc,ch would grow on
any sand. My seed il Ficia
Fillosa. II planted this fall.
now early should they be. and
will they grow on white sand
800 or 1000 fee, FROM beach
TIL Australian sa.t s.ss grov
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Clay Roads
EDITOR GAZETTE:

EDITOR GAZETTE:
notice that you agree 10 an
swer questions about roads, aud
would like 20 have some answer
ed. We have clay and hills 10
our section. | want to know
what three things are the most
important aud will do the most
good for the money spcn. on the
roads. Our roads are worked
by contract. but they don't get
worked like they ought TO be.
They tell Us il costs tco much
money and | wan, 70 know how
the money can be used for the
best advantage as far "a it goes
W. A. OK.
Answer by Vernon NJ. Pierce,
Acting Director, Oaice Of Public
Roads, Washington, . C:
~ Provide ample side ditch
es and Keep the water ia them
until !. Is conducted away.
= Where clay persists IN
cutting into deep holes. cover
your road with gravel, sand or
sandy soil 20 depth OF SIX 10
Ten inches. giving the finished
road 4 crown of six TO ten inch
es. Haul the material, If none
Is near enough 10 b. thrown d.
recty on the road. Bear ia
mind that IL IS 4 waste Of money
TO continue year after year TO
pile up clay % the road. Grav-
e., sand, or sandy soil must be
added 20 the lay to make il.
good road.
~ Usc freely the spli, log
drag when road - wet. This
vii! smooth and preserve the
crown
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

q Of the term, but too often
such a man IS not. He becomes
too t%astldious and inagines be
should not mix with the COM
mon things that are of daily use.
On the other hand, the dairy
nan who studies constantly how
70 do his work better, how to
;aru out a product that tastes
better aud IS more wholesome,
3 a mind User that need not
fear com parison with anv man,
II matter what the latter's sta
tor, even If the dairyman goes
down into an unsung grave and
does not have his name placed
among those of the so-called
great men OF bis time.
He can be indcpenden. and
lay up enough Of this worlds
goods 10 insure ,ha: be and those
whom be supports will not come
to need ID their old age unie.s al
aic;ed with extrav7gant habits.
He and his family can also ind
leisure enough to enjoy good
reading and the companionship
Of each other and of .acir neigh
bors- They canno, always leave
home for long periods. bat they
can enjoy leisure dav by day
while their minds and charac-
tcrs and bank account are ex-
pandirg. Whether they do all
,ae>c things wiil depend On
themselves. There Is mor 10
the nan hinse!: than 10 his xur-
roundings as regards VIA; be
will accom- plish. He can 20 en-
close bis nind ia IA in.urnorns-
able val OF indifference aad
.acx c: am bitten ,ha; be eonnos
do more than work for his bread
and butter aud ca, il, seeing
nothing in lie hu, working for \
bard living. /! he becomes 4
true mind user 10 bis work, his
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

By getting tao friends 20 sub
scribe TO the Gazette. any one
can get the Gazette q year
free. A half dollar can also be
made by sending 81 for three
years subscription TO one per
son, but all three years must be
IN advance. II the subscriber is
behind on his subscription, the
arrearagc must De paid oefor.
ss can get three g.srs for 81.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

EDITOR GAZETTE:
You may discontinue nv ad,
- nv chickens are nearly all
sold. The Gazette - certainly a
wonderful. advertising medium.
Mss EMMA EpwAsps,
McCool, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
GARDENERS
MANUAL

The Gazette can now, for the
drst time, offer a very helpful
guide for Southern gardeners, ia
the rcw work OF Prof. J.. S.
Newman. He has long taught
this branch and practiced it, and
dis book - the only practical
one OF the kind in prin, for
Southern conditions. Very hello
tul information is given on all
kinds OF vegetables and small
fruits, including instructions on
com batting parasite and insect
pests, on what. when and how to
plant If its instructions r
followed il will save labor, in.
crease yields, give a variety of
wholesome food, make gardening
4 pleasure, and supply fresh
succu!ent food /, months in the
year. The price OF the book Is
S., and orders can be sent d.
rect to the Gazette; or IS cen,s
can be added TO what is RENTED
tor the Gazette, and the book
will be sent TO subscribers.
Both those who have and those
who have not had wide expert
ence with vegetables and small
fruits VII! Certainly DC aided by
the book. The Gazette could
rot afford 10 make these state
reuts without good reasons,
and aopes its subscribers will
benefit by this arrangement to
give them a reduced price on
the book. II Is not large, but is
pointed. II is not wild theoriz-
ing, but ! statement of how good
work has been done with ease
and profit by 4 practical man.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

On same sand and when should
II be planted? We are having
plenty of rain now that would
help seeds to start. What is the
best kind OF grass TO grow on
such land What IS The best
kind OF green feed for poultry
that can be grown here by fer
tilizirg Does cotton seed meal
make 4 good fertilizer on such
and? When should peanuts be
planted We have a little pine
and cedar hammock on our place,
with a rich bed OF leaf mold.
What Kind OF fertilizer should be
used on this 70 make garden?
Mas. VIOLA B. MYERS.
Warrington. Fla.
Answer by Prof. +. B Ferris,
Experincn. Station. Mcneil,
Miss:
have never tried growing
vetch ca white sand. Hairy
ve;ch grows well here en- sandy
loan soil. provided these soils
are frs; inocula,cd with the
germs peculiar 10 the yc,ch
plant Without frst supplying
these germs. ve;ch has not done
well here. You can best inocu-
late your ground By scattering
soil from land ,ha, has grown
ve;ch over such ground aeou;
the time you are ready to SOW
your seed. Ia the fall OF l9o-
we got aeou; 700 pounds of dir.
from 4 ye;ch patch a; the A. i
VI. College and scattered i, over
one eighth c. IA acre OF ground
here and the following fall in
cc a.a;cd several acres from this.
Professor Earl ia bis report
OF experiments 4, Ocean Springs,
on soils similar TO yours, recon
nends among the grasses Eer-
muda grass, carpe; grass, water
grass, and red top; and among
the legumes Spanish peanuts.
cowpeas, and beggar weed.
We've; beans will also be 4 good
crop for you He recon- rncnds
= mixture OF | part kaini, : parts
cotton seed meal and ) parts
acid phosphate for fruits and
corn, and somewhat larger
proportion Of meal or the add
,ion o: stable manure for vegeta.
olcs. Animal manure. will un-
dou otedly be your best fertili-
1cr. but should be supplemented
with commercial forms.
You can grow two crops OF
C--- >~~ @~ niactxI -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

DDirfn~c Pups from the
great bitch Peggy
Paris. - and s.. their value.
D. II. SayrHE, Lake. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

Please mention the GAZETTE
When writing to advsrt!ssrs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-30
Winters Knocking.

ATLANTA Constitution.)
Winters knockin'! Let him in,
Nows his time an chance!
Start the music; We'll begin
Leadin' life a dance.
Hear the halleuja days
Singin' on the frosty ways?
NO regrets for summer now
Sleepin' meath her flowers;
Wen be happy anyhow
Read the golden hours!
Weicome-winter nights an days
Singin' on the frosty ways.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-30
La Maanetie Woman.

Have you ever met a magnetic wo-
man? Scattered about in the world are
few women of this sort with whom it
is positive pleasure TO come in con-
tact. The magnetic woman is enthu-
siastic, and her enthusiasm is infec-
tious. If you meet her on a wet day
you soon find yourself wondering why
other people say wet weather is so dis
printing.
Lighthearted, she always is with a
voice that thrills one. and always good
company. A day in her company is in
MIGRATING, and when you part you
wish she had been a sister or rela-
tive that you could keep her with you
always She is as popular with the
men as with the women. ceaselessly
energetic, witty. refined and resource
full. She is a born lady, and nobody
grudges her one whit of her social sue
cess.
1t may be inbred. but as often as not
it is a matter of cultivation and re-
straint. We are all magnetic in de-
gree. Some are attracted by a wo-
mans ways, others are repealed, but it
is very largely the question of know
ing how whereon depends the position
which woman holds in her circle of
friends and acquaintance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-30
Keeping in Touch.

The district visitor went about her
work with the same discriminating
enthusiasm which carried her through
her other social and philanthropic en-
terprises.
At the close of one Of her long af-
ternoons of reading some of the lat
est news and the best books to an old
lady Of the village the minister hap
pened to make call just after the
district visitor had gone.
After the usual greetings the old
lady looked up appealingly at him.
Cant We help body out of hole?"
she asked. tbs every day in the
week but Sundays she comes now.
She means well. and I'm enduring il as
best I can, but while I'm being in
formed of what all the worlds doing,
and following every movement Of them
Rosyfelt children, the Mccarthy twins
and the rest o. Pearson's Place are get
ting away from me, an I never heard
o. the Halloran baby's teeth til There
was three o. them in his mouth, nor if
the squires wife has another new
bonnet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-30
Lack of Renose.

Women are more apt to take too
Woch out Of themselves than men,; and
Is rule. their nervous systems are
IeSs stable. Active, highly strung,
aeft and busy people, whether they
re re BUSY at work or play, are alike. in
'hh respect: they do not allow their
hnds and bodies sufficient rest. En-
sy IS recklessly expended and no
u'uy listens TO the advocates of u
simpler. saner life. Hard work never
gt, hurt any one, If the hard work was
vel balanced by the recuperation of
proper food and Of stated regular hours
" rest and sleep. Severe nervous strain
user is only harmful when continued
gyer long period, with insufficient
Dolliy and mental rest.
ne working woman sometimes ages
g1'cAly and loses her looks before
..si oonesticated sister, simply be-
o use she refuses to rest enough. She
'iI'eS 10 her meals in a tagged condi-
oH ana is surprised that she has no
nppsllte short bodily rest before
--r7as would make all the difference.
sL-' hard working men and women
.'o1ll nave at least half an hours
~ plete rest, mental and physical, af
~ meals Systematic resting at meal
f-,iss Is better than desultory. though
ssF continued, rests at other times.
c.I,.I nan day in bed occasionally is ex-
NJ nut medicine for the business wo-
NJ. Novel reading in moderation is
Nh, 70 De despised as rest remedy,
pt.h. sound, refreshing slumber at
nat Gl' ~ natures method of nerve re-
js Nine hours sleep every night
sound principle to go upon, and the
In aly active woman who takes a
Tho. oo' or herself requires at least
amount. The man or woman who
kaolp enough viii do better work and
gaa,, younger and healthier for it.
,5o is the best and cheapest medi-
s,I 1 ana II is within the reach of ev-
Va s'oly- We require as much sleep as
5ipb al procure. We may work at |
L \, pressure if we eleep enough, but |
5l,.,. oNerwork and '1ersleep, irrita-
llr7o,. insomnia ar ne, -asthenia are |
o,oSl certainly i
Lr one Of the prime US 4 i'll health |
vorl- men and Norlei IS no have to |
Ilean WITH their brains IS neglect of |
5ear me woman WHO -tirtails her |
N, oegins to worry
rests ousy woman VINO sleeps and |
Vet Enough viii do good work and |
snt,,, eep young and rigorous. ready to |
lie sr very day, every moment of her
The IN use it to the best advantage.
reposss 9"er to be quiet, the virtue of
Of nerrIs, worth cultivating in this age
uIotic women.