davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
POULTRY PRIZES.
Fair Winners in Poultry Department
Are Given Out.

Secretary Curphey has announced
these winners Of first prizes in the
poultry department Of the fair:
Harold Monroe-Brown Leghorns'
Willie scott-Buff Cochins.
Henry Kruger-White Leghorns'
Geo. Duffy--Silver Spangled.
F. D. Parent-Black Langshans, 3
fIrsts, 2 seconds.
Ernest Morse-Black Rocks, 4
flrsts, seconds.
]. J. Bleakley-Buff Rocks, 4
firsts.
John Kauffman-WhIte Rocks, 4
firsts, seconds.
j. E. valentine-co Columbian. 2
firsts.
Ben Hayes-GOIden, . firSts. one
second,
Albert Hargreaves-white, . first
1 second.
Roy Lahr-Museovy Ducks.
Roy Geoffrey-Bronse Geese, 5
firsts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21


Inc aIaila nay oryer described IN
tne Ioiowing ar'lcie from tne wien
ita Eagle Is tne same one tnat was
exnipiteu IN ADliene a Iew uavs ago.
Wnat promises 10 pe OF 'nteres'
70 ailalla srowers anu stocA ieeoers
is new patent orylns process m
vented Dy noOert .. howianus u "
ianoma Clty' put lorlnery oi VIEW
TON ing new pfocess vonslS.s y .
steam drier leee long py lee' N
diameter' when reVolVes aOouT -.
teen reVoiutions per minute ne
drier contains ABOUT nan nlie oi
4-lncn steam pies, IN wnich an aVet-
age neat ls kept at Soo uesrees' Dy
TINS process u ls proposeu 70 ev"p
orate tne sap from TWO tohs VI eieen
altaira per hour' Inc new niii
process mas peen tnoroushiy .es.eu
In oKlanoma City lor tne past IVY
months ana round perIect' lne lheai
comes from tne urler llve uesrees pe
low atmoSpnerlc moisture anu "a
perts declare y viii never neAt y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

driver of Kansas City, in Buick
80 horse power racing car. The car
had the big figures "12" on its side
that identified it in the Indiana races.
There was no comparison in the cars
speeds and Breed was an easy winnier
In 14:31. 1t was interesting to the
crowd to see the big racer whizz THE
corners and 1t would have been fun
to see 1t do its level best though the
track probably would not held 1t at
a mile a minute gait.
The track was in perfect condition
and drivers were pleased with It. The
next auto race will doubtless have
more entries and a bigger crowd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

This office has received very
valuable little pamphlet by DR.. T. J.
HeadIee. Of the Kansas state Agri-
cultural College, "A Study Of In
sects." This is sent out by the Ex-
Tension department Of the college
and Is how being mailed to all the ru-
raj teachers Of the state, and will be
mailed to ether teachers on appli-
cation, or to any one else who may be
interested. If the loss to farm crops
in Kansas from insect pests could
amount in one year to $15,O00,OOO
as was estimated in 1908, 1t ia high
time our farmers and their children
were trying to find out means OF pre-
venting such losses, DR.. Headlee
gives data, and remedies that he cons
tends are practical and may be adopt
ed by any farmer. 9
Looking through the book one sees
pictures Of tie various insects and
descriptive matter in full OF their
habits. The most interesting part Of
the book, however is that which
pertains to methods Of ridding fields
of the pests t
After a general article regarding,
insects, and their developments.
there are special articles on the
chinch bug and the Hessian fly; the,
coddling clothes moths; mosquito
and house flies and the honey bee.
Then follows series Of interesting
items about farm work, tree plant,
ing, etc. The books are free,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

D. . 81. + %
The first automobile races in Abb
lene were given by the Automobile
club tuesday afternoon. Despite
threatening weather the crowd num-
bered over 1000 and So automobiles
were on the grounds. The weather
prevented many from coming and
the receipts will about balance the
expenses. This under the conditions
was doing well.
Parade Was Pretty.
The parade from downtown to the
grounds was given at o'clock. J.
A. Tufts in a decorated car filled
with young ladies led It and the band
in four automobiles driven two
abreast followed. Then came over
so cars. The route was Second to
Buckeye, then on Third, Elm, Second,
vine and Third to the grounds.
Who Were Officers.
R. l.. Barrick of salina was start
er and made fine one. The judges
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
SOLOMON HAS ART EXHIBIT.
High School Secured Fine Collection
of Pictures.

The Solomon schools have arranged
with the A. w! Elston Co. of Boston
for an art exhibition of 1877 pictures
to be held at the high school building
at Solomon on Thursday and Friday
nights, October 21 and %. The pic
lures are mostly carbons and photo
gravures made from the original
masterpieces.
The pictures we're selected by ex-
perts for exhibitions of this kind. The
admission fee which will be small
one, will be used to purchase pictures
to ornament the walls Of the school
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
HoYr GONE 10 DENvERG
ofiicefs Thlak They Nave Him 10
csted NOW.

Edwin Hoyt whom Mrs. Sadie
Hoyt wants to prosecute has not yet
been located but the officers think
be is in Denver with the second hrs,
Hoyt he married two days after se-
curing a divorce. The first Mra
Hoyt is determined to accomplish
something and she Is waiting to find
out something definite. Il appearI
that Hoyt and the second Mn. Hoy
vent to saIlna on the Rock Islant
Friday night and took the Q. ?. ~
e. there for the vest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

were Lieut.. Brumbaugh of Ft. Riley.
Mr.. Hayes and E. Carhart of Salina;
time keepers, Bert Hockensmith,
Mott Thayer.
Preceding the races Miss Bessie
Coulson agder 7 gave an exhibition
drive around the track.
Farmers Had o Race.
The first event was a farmers
race for two cylinder cars, 5 miles,
purse $50. Joseph Pages Buick,
Hayes township, driven by his son
M. Page, was against j. M. Steel
smiths 2 cylinder Buick, Grant town
ship, driven by himself. The Page car
was stripped but the other fully
equipped. Page won in 8 minutes
10 seconds.
Small Cars Were HustIers.
The small car race, $3.50 price and
Under, five miles, purse $50 had three
starters. Hupmobile drivensby Earl
stilIie. Maxwell driven by Walter
Matthews. REQ driven by Earl Par
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

rooms. II will be rare treat for
the people to see some Of these copies
of the great masterpieces Of famous
painters.
Abilene has had some OF these
exhibitions and they gave great plea
sure to many people. They are In the
line OF education
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21


Talmage, Oct. ia literary
round table has been organized at
TaImage The object is to discuss
current literature, new discoveries in
science and invention, and in addition
will take up the review Of German
and will have music at each meeting
of the club, q. K
Lectures will be provided from
time to time and an attempt win be
made to have organizations Of a like
nature meet for d discussion cf dlIs
ferent topics throughout the winter
months. Programs for 4S weeks
have been arranged. A new leader
is chosen each month. ]. P. Merll-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
Pointers on Alfalfa
and Insect Pests

fully 80 per cent of the small leaves
are lost, which are the real feeding
value. Kansas will have twenty or
thirty Of these new mills in operation
by the next cutting season and sedg-
wick county will have three or four
Of them. Meal made from green al
falfa. Immediately from the mower is
absolutely perfect"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
R,ll,s'Itsaned - His Fneads.

RAlph Morton pleasantly enter
tained 4 few young friends Saturday
Afternoon and evening IN honor Of
his cousin. Harry carpentsF Of NJ
Jor. b.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
Two Fast Races.

The ten mile race for stock cars
under $3.50 was the most exciting
Of the day. A Buick is h. p. was
driven by Ivan Page, Buick 1S h.
p. by Earl stillie, an Overland by
Paul Steelsmith. M. Page entered
as a non-contestant with the two
cylinder Buick he had run in the
farmers race. The others were 4
cylinder cars. After about 8 miles
the fan of the Overland got out Of
adjustment and both of the four cyl
inder Bucks had cylinder trouble cut
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
TaImage Will Be
Literary This Winter

latsis leader for the first month and
Mia Anna Murphy is secretary for
the year.
successful meeting of teachers
ana patrons cf Northwest Dickinson
was held at TaImage Friday evening,
October Is.
A good crowd was in attendance
and the numbers on the program
we're responded to with much interest
and earnestness. Much credit must
ib,1 zen to Principal Webb for the
success of the institute. The singing
by the ladies' new quartette was the
best ever head in our city. The next
institute will be held at Manchester
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
Auto Races Had
Some Lively Contests

ker. stillie won in S:46h.
The slow race half mile for purse
of $50 had six entries: two Ramblers,
c Asrland SIX, White Steamer and
Cadillac. Tie White Steamer driven
by Earl Parker was an easy winner,
as II can move ouch slower than any
gasoline car. II ran in on fast speed
after the others were out of it.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

This D. a new preparation and a
Eood one. n b especially valuable a.
cure for chronic and muscular
rheumatism. and for the relief from
pain which q a6crds IN acute lnfam.
matory rheumatism. Those who have
used Il have Invariably spoken OF q
IN the highest terms ~ praise. Lame
back. lame shoulder and stir neck
are due 10 rheumatism of the muscles.
usually brought on by exposure 90
cold or damp. and are quickly cured
hy applying this liulmcnt freely and
massagiug thc affected PARTS. Sore
ncss 90 the muscles, whether induced
by violent exercise or injury. Is allay.
"a by this liniment For sale by an
druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

i On Tuesday. the Iith 90 May Mr
William Elliott Waits ot Hawthorn
and and Miss RUIZ Lcgare Wallace
of Johnson were united On marriage
az tho beautiful home 90 the brides
uncle. Col RAYMOND CAY, on River
side avenue. jacksonville. The ccro.
mony vas performed hy Rev. Strick.
Cr 90 the Episcopal church.
Promptly az ~ O'Clock The happy
couple entered the parlor 60 thc
strains 90 Mcniclssohn's Wcdding
March PLAYED b. Mrs. Dr TAYLOR Of
Iacksonville. and Immediately AFTER
the ceremony the guests were an iU.
vited into the diningroom where a
sumptuous dinner vas served. after
which the bride and groom. accompa.
MED b. friends and relatives. entered
automobiles and prooeeded 90 the
dock. vherc. amid showers % rice
and Sod wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Waits
leit on the steamer City 90 Jackson.
VILE Tor sanford and other points
on che East Coast
Mr and Mrs. Waits yin b. az home
Ca their friends az Moores Hotel
Hawthorn. after June let
A FRIEND
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
poEf tKPrRlmENr
W. vm n,tt n, n.as,t v yte
fsAse tka At,tt

Ntttl elsHl feai tiiafla
u fa tttt rm ~ ifs tslt ui
ttff aIl.at0Ia tlllHl.s saa ntit
HlNtla Na lHef U sll sna no tImt
lt tuellHtel lttte tfe aN mmr
IeHs el kltagi t,atis taa toa shooli
ata fvnUat ehlh a. tnteu to
Nlt ~ kltalta
issaa kiansf fgns b the Ftmeat
"a bae So uttd e. vkrctlutat h
hat tUfta tant slutlasfn easss m
'hlt ,itinNt
cah gainesville ftsltrnla demand
efttef fissf lhan thsi c,nlsinea n
lte NsilsNlna tetllmuhIalf
Otcaf Ut rteh oi Staftc pa
fa a al,e noans kidney Pins
Nf hiahtsl reecmmendatlon as thcy
,ted ci mefe heoeal 10 nv than any
ster remety Z hsd previously used
suHeroa lrcm kianey trouble Tor
soaae tine. THE kidncy secrctions
ere too he1oent On passage and I
AAs totNtJ - aftse tfcm six % Niktt
ines dofink me nikht I also had
oaeaache end vas bcihefed BY a pain
lhrooNh nay lcins. analiy procurcd
Deans kidney PMS ana they soon
heiped he. nv the time had taken
re coatenls % two boxes. ne back.
achcs and pains entirely disappear.
"a ana the passaacs &c the kidney
secrVtions soon became regular I
noW tcei hlty per cent better than
before IN a long time
Fof sale ~ an dealers. Price SO
ceufa. Fo4ler. MlibuFn Co. BuHalo
New Nofk. sole agents Tor The United
States.
Remcmher the name -noan's-and
lake no ether
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

Graham Building Fast Moir
Street, North. Phone 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
MANY PRISONERS
WERE TAKEN AWAY
ecNwctgn az patstNt tten
fca VARIOUS oFftNsta
Atlfstlsa ceatittfstls Ause,loH st
thsy wee Nsrshsa ,e s,suon
HsntsuHsa ~ psys.
rrcm riia,s unliy son

ffcm tfidaYa iailf sun
The rfisonefs convicted NJ yariuus
oHcuses dufirr the rrvssut term ol
the CifvnU Couft were taken Thurs
Cav 81 the couuiv and state prisons.
where they vill b. required % serve
their respective terms unlcss escape
the roraonlne board or death relieves
them
The prisoners attracted greai
deal 81 attention. a. they we're march.
"a 10 ibe station handcuHcd IN pairs.
aud Cor several minutes before goinr
abcard ire train were the center Of
CURIOSITY, especially since there was
"a woman IN the ease
A. b always the case. some % the
prisoners took their fate very hard
and were yisihly emotional. while
others looked upon the situation a.
q matter % course. and appeared
content.
The nst % prisoners. with their
sentences. was as follows:
Edward Parker. selling liquor. four
months. county, hard labor; Lydia
DRAKE. selling liquor. s months. county.
hard labor; Silas Perkins. manslaugh
Ger. ten years. state. hard labor; Hen.
ry Richard. manslanghter. ten years.
state. hard labor; David Walker. a..
sault with intent 90 commit man
slaughter. three years. state. hard
laeor; Chas. Trupp. manslaughteF
eve years. state. hard labor; WIN
SPARKS. assault with intent % rape.
seven years. State. hard labor.
The state prisoners were In oharse
of state Convict Ascent Bridges. and
were taken 60 Rawls a Co. ocala.
while those sentenced for less than
ono year were sent to Perry. where
they win be leased 60 naval stores
operators.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
Rs.. Z W. Williamson Ls.lsr.

Rev. O. W. Williamson. Huntington
". Va. writes; This o. to certify
that usei FOloys kidney Remedy
Tor nervous exhaustion and kiduey
trouble and am frre to Say that o.
vin 40 au that yuu claim Cor d."
Foleys kidney Remedy has restored
health and strength 90 thousands 81
weak. ran tovu people Contains uo
harmful iruss and is pleasant t0 take
.. M. Mcclellan a Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

tahls end Other crops Tsssssy.
ARCHER. May ~ Quite a severe
storm 90 wind. hail and rain PASSED
ever Archer ca Tuesday afternoon.
doing considerable damage % grow.
ing crops. the vegetable farm Of
Rrown a McNaF suffering tho most.
also me corn crop of John Canard.
Reports state the Gainesville Peach
Orchard 10 Be considerably damAEed
great many peaches being blown Oa.
The telephone was put cut % com.
mission Cor eighteen hours-tree on
TIE nne.
y. A. Hogaa vas a business visitor
% Gainesville saturday.
Miss Mary nerkstresscr. one % the
popular teachers On tho Hlgh school
departed tcr her home az Hawthorn
Monday. Quite a crowd oi friends
rathercd az TIE station 10 bid her
farewell
Mrs.. Hodgton and sister Miss lsn.
uie naden. Who have BEEN VISITING
the ioi4aers nephew. n. n Hodgson.
lc1 Monday mOrning Tor their home
Ia lacksonsirc
W. D Groves visited Bronson sun.
day.
Miss Florcncc bradley % Waca.
hooia Vas thc gucst "a hcr sister. Mrs.
4. Is. Crumptou. SATURDAY.
AR and Mrs. Pearson 90 Dutton
Wore the charming guests % Mrs. Nm.
ma HuEhos sunday.
"a Buich % Ocala. thc popular trav.
eling salesman 90 ". m Johnson a
Co. Jacksonyllle. vas a caller on
AIRS. H Maddox Tuesday afternoon.
she haying Just purchased irom her
father. " D. Groves. hts mercantile
establishment a. this place. Mu.
Maddox had chargc 90 this business
Cor her father bcforc Christmas and
friends Vtn b. Elad 10 know that she
b nov the owner 90 ne business and
Win personally run same
a. a smith. bookkecpcr Cor the
Maddox Foundry and Machine Co
visited lacksonviiie sunday and Mon.
day
Miss EIla Jonos 90 Gainesville o.
the charming gucst ~ her sister, Mr.
~ Nouahlo. this Weck
NJ Mcmillan 10 Morriston vas in
oar city Monday with his new Buick
automobile
H Maddox and little son, Chase
Dennis. we're business visitors 90
Gainesville sunday They both lcft
Monday for nauou aud other points
south
Mlss uoirson. the talented and
beautiful nicce az n. M HodEson. lgf
Monday Coz her homo IN jacksonville
sho vas here ouly fcW dals but
made many friends uho horc to have
hor ulth them aEain.
Mrs Murrar Who owned che lIptcF
place. which o. one of the most heautf
ful homes in Archer icn Friday Cor
htr homo iu Georgia. "a a Lrynrs is
ths fortunate uossessor of this place
nou ana has already made many im.
.r.stmelu On samf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
cara

rhls d % certify that an drusgisis
are authorired 90 refund war money
q Roioy'a Honey and Tar fails %
care yoor eough 90 cola n stops ne
oough. heals enc luags and prVyents
pneumonia and consumption. Goa
taina 20 opiatcs. TIE genuine d in
= yellow packaEo y. W McCollum
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
A. aoBIRTS wNA
Wrnn or HAIRED
AteteolNa ~ eteey NtlAttt
We ospUts sNOtoN
Nss Aetslea "a s'sAa oltst a.
asss tssl N(salsls geass,sfts
- Ntn.ssls Hla esasoaf.


NINN IIINAIH I#IN "H
ftlp aemes non hNot Ute,t
$3.50 81 a oaIh4f Genm1naal hNese
oea8 e ~ ~ 49, 49, R,i,lls
sNH na eItfNa ,hsi d. b iss
tlsIn al : tlasTNstt lc "a hlm ga
~ ~ teamesHs ana lhst ~ has
leenln feseltea nNrttntos anenf
nas Ils lAItalInlne him hcA.ls
BERN H ~ aia ~ -eklate,' vhlsA
Ae le9ss1 81 a. aelefnlnlne vi
siaat ~ sIuena eua tsAs tae coafs
eneHcte
Tnt .toMseeaencear uefe han1ea
b. RateIls NNt 4 lenoa in ths nalufe
ol 81 affeal uncn the thsfre oi ear
Fylnn eeneeelea veapens namely. Al
aeglane4 nfalol rhe arrest vs.
uaae Wetneaaay ~ Depugy shcria
nnln. wAo uas aanmonea o. wire
frtm NalneefiIla TIE man Waa ar
rai9nea eeloFe 1assiee uaymana plcad
eolny lo ne cherne. and uaa senlen.
es1 b pag q nna ~ tleo ana costs
cF epena lAroe menlhs On ths coanly
hlt
nens uaahis d meet she nnanciai
raeollemcnt a. ths tine. Roberts vas
1gonH1l g lAis clls ~ oHlcer IRA.
toa We9aesany niEht. bus rhurseay
arsangsd 20 pag H. me ana was ~
lsasea
a s,,snss sassy.
nchorea who b Canadlan b.
hllth. naa oenn cuanNed b aahlna o.
take lornleosa Gog several monlhs.
ana BE- reialea . rather sensational
stnry a. hsa treatmeul az the hands
a. ceEtnin paFsAes ia that vicinlsy
~ ulleaoa lhas. Cor some rOaeon.
thsse paFtles haa haFhurea q dislike
teF ara watch soemed % groW into
hatred ana several tines be has been
ogaeIe6 to leave the place. ~ letter
end otheEuiae bul ~ refosea % 60 ~.
ne declared that he had never eeeu
accustomed 90 caFry q pistol bul az.
taG thnee threata admits that Ne did
socafe q terlngeF. bocauae he ~.
nepe1 hls NE ln dangef. and n Vas
only &C. hls personal safety. and nct
ior Ne purpose 81 makius en- attach
a. snyoue that ~ carried enc
weapcn.
Roborts related that on raesdsy /
uhile ~ uas bosiiy enEaEcd attend. /
iaE g hls oNn basiness. ~ vas ap
proachcd ~ a toroiy sheriff who
dreW q gaa oa Arm and commanded /
him 20 hola AZ his hands Roberts /
re1ose1 b 40 ~ ropiyine that be did I
uot rropcso A. ~ scarChed without /
cause o. uilboet thc authority %
waEFant He asserts that a number
81 Intends of the onicsr boEan % Close
m "a ,hin. vben ~ grabbed an car
octf ~ and 'tlaHcd out the whole I
Naslnt1s." al uas thcn that ne ca.
thoFitlos in Gainesville were appealed /
90. win ~ resuit as stated above.
Roberts declared ~ has been tho
victim % persecution. but ~ vas a.
tarmlaed uCt O. ~ "hluncd" hy /
thole Mo opposcd him.
OClccr nrutoa states that Ne dii |
not expcrienee the slightosi trouble j
On makinE the arrest. Roberts submit
ties uithout the least protest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
Or. Geo. S. Waldo
Dentist

~ FANNY Biseouui Pian saahles
yua b secure dc Highest ersde
Dental WOt q q Vs1 material &C.
duc6sa. Il wil pay yea % nsssti'
cate this :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

suR wait aas. br.ng rssgl,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-12
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
LARGELY DEPENDENT ON THE
DAILY BATH.
imperative That the Skin Be Frequent
iy Cleansed Of lmpuritIes-Pain
and Suffering Are Sure to
Follow Neglect.

A daily bath should be part OF the
moral laws OF every class Of society
II 1t is an impossibility to plunge daily
into bathtub. or II the doctor for
bids plunge bath. the sponge bath
win prove sufficient for all purposes
of cleanliness or health.
The human skin is a complicated
net. whose meshes must be kept open
and unclogged. in order that through
them the body may throw of Its i'm
pur0 secretions, which must be gotten
r II under penalty OF pain and suf-
ie.lng. and sometimes death.
The healthy action of the skin is
stimulated by by the opening OF the
pores in the BATH especially II 1t Is
followed by friction with a brush or
rough towel, etc. Massage can be
dispensed with II the touch OF
strange hand is OBJECTIONABLE Many
fevers and contagious diseases might
be avoided by these means.
In cases OF internal Inflammation.
bilious collie and congestion there is
no surer remedy than the hot bath
This bath has also effected most as
tonishing cures of obstinate constipa-
ton. When a person has been exposed
to contagious disease he should inn
mediately take a hot bath. There is
always a possibility that the disease
will PASS out through the pores Of
the skin. 1t should be remembered
that It is very important to cool on
gradually. Cleanliness OF the skin
has decided influence on the assim-
ilatioa of food by the body. II is
known that well-opened pores make
far finer skin than uncleanly people
can boast.
Think Of the unfortunates OF the
Middle Age ignorant of the blessings
OF the bath, "One thousand years
without baths," exclaims Michelet in
one OF his histories Think OF the
pestilence. the hideous diseases which
at that time scourged poor humanity.
In the time of Henry ~. the habit of
bathing was still rare, for 1t is record
cd of one of the great men of the day
that he asked why the hands should
be washed and not the feet How
horrible,
If We knew the personal uncleanli-
ness OF the beautiful women of to-
day at the court of King Sun we
should involuntarily shudder with dis
gust.