davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
YJANUARY o 44-NO6
A Cross on His Back.

There is a story of an envious tail
or current with the French pesssntry.
he fsncied that his neigbbor. who re-
ceive1 a pension for the loss of an arm
incurred while fighting for bis coun'
try, was better of than himself. Both
men went to pay their rent on ths
same day.
That's a lucky man. said tn,
tailor to the landlord. HE gets vel
paid for his arm"
But who would be willing to part
with an arm. even If ne were paid for
IT" said the landlord.
Il would" declared the tailor.
"YouI" cried the landlord. why
man. you wouldn't be willing to bear
anything of the sort, no matter how
much you were paid for 1t.
II wish some one would try me.
Now, see here, said the landlord
who had studied human nature, 'Il
tell you whst-if you'll wear even sc
much as a chalk mark Oh your back
l Ii remit your rent as long as you
wear it on your coat so it can be seen
the condition being that you tell nc
one why it is there
Agreed" said the tailor eagerly
That's an easy way to pay rent.
So the chalk mark in the form of a
cross was made on the back Of bis coat
and the delighted tailor sailed forth
upon the street.
Strangers and acquaintance hailed
him to tell him of tue mark on his
back. Jokes were m ,ds at his ex-
pense, children Laughed and pointed
at him, and his wife annoyed HIM With
questions and with coDjug.l faulll~ri
ty told hun he was tool The usu-
ually amlable man grew surly and
motose be shuuned men, women and
children AID treqlented back streets.
Before tne week Was up the tailor
found himself embrolled 10 a quarrel
with his best friend, aud bis wife
threatened TO leave his house, aud he
considered himself miserable and Ill
used.
Finally one night he took of his
coat and rubbed out the chalk mark
and SAID "Therel | would not wear
that cross on my back another week.
no, not if | could have ali the money
there is 10 ParIsl'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
Rice Fields OF Texas.

Rice threshing has been going on In
Texas for the last two months and
now is practically finished. The crop
il confined to the upper Gulf coast re.
gion and is comparatively a new 10.
dustry. 1t il comparatively estimated
that the rice weld in the state this
year is approximately 1000, 900
sacks. Each sack contains tour bu.
shells. TIE Uaited States production
of rice last year was insufficient to
meet the home demand and l SOC, 900
sacks were imported. The Texas crop
this season was unusually good. The
yield upon some Of the plantations
ran from fifteen to twenty sacks an
acre. II is said that the average cost
Of production is little more than 81
a sack
The Japanese are the most thrifty
rice growers in Texas. There are
several colonies Of these planters 10
the Gulf coast region Of the state.
Ole Of the largest is at Webster. An.
other colony is at Dsepv water. about
six miles from Webster. These jap
aDese give much more attention to the
crop than the average American
planter, aud az result they obtain
twice the yield. Many Of the Japan
ese rice planters in the Gulf coast re.
gion obtained from twenty to twenty
Eve barrels Of rice an acre this season.
Instead Of planting several hun
dreds or t ousands Of acres in rice a.
is d ne by most Of the American
planters the Japanese grower confines
his operations 10 a comparatively
small tract Of land. BE cultiystel
every foot Of this land intensively anc
makes 1t yield the greatest possibl'
return. In the colonies japanese Ia
borsrs are employed These workers
are intelligent and educated youpJ
men who hope ia make their fortune
10 the Ucited States IN a few year
and then return to Japan and enjoy il
While rice growing is the priDcipa
industry Of the japanese 10 TeIss, th'
Webster aud 0eepwster colonies rais
various other kinds Of products Tbes
two colonies are typical japanese 10
dustries in Texas, including the man.
ufacture Of mats and Tapestry and th'
utIllz .tion Of rice straw in other ways
John N. Simpson. Of Dallas. is sai'
to be the largest rice grower IN Texas
he has farm Of 10 600 acres. situat
in Matsgorda county. He had s.oo'
acres of this farm in rice this season
and the threshing Of this crop recently
was finished. The total yield VA
upward of 400 900 bushels. which va
cold for more than s35o0O0. Eigh.
teen thresbers worked nearly foai
weeks to get this enormous crop out
of the straw.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
Hard And Soft Water.

One sometimes hears the assertion
that a hard water. although not es-
peciaily pleasant for Washing purposes,
is fne for drinking, and possessed Of
health giving properties Of the highest
order. II one keeps his ears open he
can hear almost anything in the
course of time. This is one of the
things he can hear. AS a matter Of
fact, the softer the water, that is, the
more pure it is, the better 1t ia for all
purposes.
Hsrd waters sre those that contain
considerable amount OF lime or mag
nesium salts, or sometimes iron in solu
ton. The permanently hard waters
are those that cannot be sof,sned by
boiling; they usually contain suiphate
of lime The temporarily hard waters,
on the other hand, are those that con .
tain bicarbonate OF lime. When such
water is boiled, some Of the carboDlc
acid is thrown of, and the insolubie
carbonate OF lime or chalk is formed ;
this falls to the bottom Of the vessel
leaving the water soft.
Hard water, when it is not praised
as he4lthful, is sometimes accused OF
kidney collie, or Of stone in the bladder,
and il has also been asserted that 1T
use results 10 a premature hardening
of the arteries. Il probably does not
do this, but it may cause dyspeptic
troubles
A permanently hard water is bad
for cooking. a. peas and other vegets
bles will no: soften in it properly, and
more tea or coffee is reqm.ed to make
an infusion Of palstsbIe strength when
the water is hard. A hard water il
also wssteful Of soap. Every degree
of hardness which means the equiva.
lent of ore grain Of bicsrboDste o
lime to the gallon, requires from eight
to ten grsins Of soap to neutralizs il
before lather can be made.
A limestone water can be softened
for Washing and cooking purposes b,
the addition of little csrbonste-noI
bicarbonste-of soda, but for drink
ing it is better to boil the water snC
then, after giving ii time to settle
decant it. The boiled water can b,
asrsted and 90 made palstsble, b,
half-6lling a. clean bottle with tn
water and then shaking it vigorously
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
A number Of local fishermen mad

A number Of local fishermen made
an onslaught on the school Of carp in
Stump's E ldy. near town. on Tuesday
Of last week. killing nine Of them with
gigs, the water being very los and
clear. Frank Turley proved to be
the champion. He killed four the az.
grsgats weight Of which was los
pounds. They weighed 50, 33t, Is
aud le pounds, respectively. James
Keller killed one that weighed Is.
Lester Cookus q seventeen pouuder.
aud W. E Beatty got two that weigh d
81 and l0i pounds, respectively.
James A.stump killed two large ones.
the weight Of which we did not OBJ.
tain.-Romney Revisw.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
salutati0n And Noses.

with which, as rule, that useful or
gan, the nose, has nothing to do.
Nevertheless, there are exceptions
Certain savages rub noses when they
greet. In IndIa-q lite reversing the
usual Interpretation placed upon turn
ing up the nose-the royal salute to a
/ viceroy often includes, as i's most
striking feature, the raising in the ali
of long line OF their trunks by rows
of kneeling elephants, when signal
is given.
The connection in these cases is OBJ
yious and direct. That in a recent
American instance did not appear SO
clearly. for the noses took no part in
a salute; instead, the salute was in
stituted for the noses.
Two kindergarten teachers in a
town of the middle West took charge,
in early fall, Of roomful of dark
eyed tots from southern Europe aud
Asia Minor. They founi them in.
teresting, quaint and deligh ful-un-
til the setting in Of long period OF
cold autumnal rain. Then they all
came with colds, but not one of them
brought a handkerchief.
Shifting. sneezlng, cougbius, fur
lively wiping on sleeve or petrcoat
blowing with mlsdlrected vlgor and
an appalling lack of the wherewithal
to blow into-the neat and mdnnerly
teachers contemplated their catarrhal
Aock with dismay. Gifts were for
hidden, loans inadequate, explanations
and entreaties vain. IL their own
lands where they had caught no colds,
they had never known handkerchlefs,
and they could not be Impressed with
the Importance OF small white rag
as an adjunct to the toilet.
Finally the despairlng teachers had
an idea. They devised a new game,
patriotic game, with standard
bearer and lively music aud much
marching and countermarching. The
children entered into it with enthu-
siasm. They initiated eagerly each
new movement, and followed their
leaders with joyful alacrity and ad.
mirable spirit. At last the climax
Was reached. A swift wheeling Of
the line brought them facing the little
lad with the banner.
"Aud now handkerchief salute.
All wave your handkerchiefs T. cried
teacher. whipping out her own with a
fine flourish. "Wave All wave
Why, where are your handkerchiefs2"
There were none, of course. But
such fat failure at the end of their
grand new game was not TO be en-
dured. The next day every child
appeared with handkerchief or a
passable substitute. The salute was
success-and the further uses of the
handkerchief were carefully taught
and insisted upou.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
Life 100000 Years Ago.

Scientists have found IN . cave 10
Swiiz.rlaud bones OF men who lived
100, 900 years ago, when life was q coo.
slant danger from Wild brasts. To-day
the danger. rs shown by A w. Brown
OF Alexander, Ne. is largely from dead
ly disease. III 10 had not ben Tor DE-.
Kings New Discover which cured me.
could not have lived. he writes 'suf'
fering as | did from a severe lung irou.
bic aud Stubborn cough" To cure
Sore Lungs, Colds. obstinate Coughs,
and prevent Pneumonia, It's the bsst
medicine on esrth. soc aud 0l 10.
Guaranteed by HIS Pharmacy. Trial
bottle free
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
CONTENT.

"Never but once" the Persian poet said
tSadi the poet. strong Of heart and headb
'.Never but once did lament foriorn
My cruel lot and then twas on morn
When. bare Of foot. I wanderd with my muse
And sighed, 'Alasi how shall buy me shoesr
"Loi ere the murmur died upon my tongue,
! saw a shadow in my path-a young
And meager man, who. in the open street.
Lay crippled sorely, lacking both his feet;
Yet only CT ,oned little cheerful song
And begged a trife trom the hurrying ,hrong.
kind HeavenP cried whilst on my naked
I leapr about till blood and spirits rose)
".Forgve the selfish heart which only sees
And purblind. pities its own misenes
Want may be bitter. but content is sweet.
For what are shoes 10 him who hath no feet''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
A Religious Authors Statement.

For several years | was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter | was
suddenly stricken with severe pain in
my kidneys and was confined TO bed
eight days unable to get up without as
sistance NJ urine contained thick
whit sediment aud passed same fire.
quenr,y day and night. commenced
takIue Foley's Kidney Remedy. aud the
pain -rsdnallr abated aud 8 lally ceased
and n urine became Dormtl. cheer
fully commend Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

Lady-Tve been expecting pack
ct of medicine by post for week, and
l haven't received it yet.
P. q. Clerk-Yea, madam. Kind
ly eli in this form and state the ma
ture Of your complaint.
LadY-Well. if you must know, it q
biliousness
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

Many little hives have been saved BY
Foley's Honey aud Tar, for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. II
is the only safe remedy for infants aud
children IS it contains 90 opia'es Or 9TH
er marc tic drugs, and children ike Fol
ey's Honey and Tar. Careful mothers
keep a bottle in the house. Refuse
substitutes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

You may eat all the good sensible food
you like If you will let Kodol digest il
for you Don't W ,rry about dyspepsia
or indigestion, for worr, only tends TO
make you more nervous. Besides. you
don't have TO worry any more about
what you eat. because hodol for Dys-
pepsis and Indigestion will digest any
and all food At any and all times. Ko-
dol is guaranteed to give prompt relief.
Sold by Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
Torturet On a Horse.

"For ten years eouldn ride horse ::
without being 10 torture from plies.
writes 6. 5 Ssper. of kugless: k,.'
hen al other remedies failed. Book.
lsn's A,nica S4lve cured me. lnfaiit
~. for Piles. Burns. Scalds, Cuts Bo'ls-
Fever Sores. EeZ-ma, Sth hnrum,
Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by HiHs
Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

n you will take FoIey's orino Lara
tive uatil the bowels become regular
YOU will not have - take pursa'iy-s
instantly, as FoleY's Orino Ltx1tive
positively cures chronic coostipatyn
and sluggish liver. Pleasant 10 lake
Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

Mrs Crimsonbeak-See how nicely
that team Of horses go along. Why
can't man and wife trot along pleas
antly together like thatl
Mr.. Crimsonback-Well, you see,
there ia only one one tongue between
those two horses
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

she-D4rling. do you love me2
he (kissiug her rapturously and re-
peatedly)-Do l / wish you were q
two-headed girl. That's all / can
say.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

Motber-AIice, did not see you
kiss Mr.. Brace when you came home
from the theatre last night1
Alice-Yes. ma. bat it vas through
my veil.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

"Oi hear they do bs audin' mes
sages now widout woires or poles.
Faith. wonderful tonnes we're bvit
in, Dinnis.'
1T is. Moiks. Shurs, tn way
things is goln' we'll be able TO ,hrsvsl
widout lawn home wan Az thin days"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

When the baby is cross aod has You
worried aud worn out you will hnd that
a little Csscas ~eet. the veil kno q rem
edy for babies and children. viii quiet
the little one 10 short time. The 10.
gradients are printed plainly on the bot.
tie. Contains noopi.tes. sold by Hills
Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

For health aud hsppiness-DeW W it's
Little Early Risers-smali. gentle, easy.
pleasant little liver pills. the best made.
Sold By Hill's Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28
One Of Wisconsin's Mothers
Who Always Keeps
Pe-ru-na in the
House.

sI AN now able 10 do my house,
work again, and have good spps-
tite. 1 have used thirteen bottles
Of Peruna and one OF Manalin.
NV husband and children are also
In good health. We always keep
Peruna In tho house. thank
you Q thousand times for your
advice."-Mrs. Alvina Plamann,
1914 Walnut ST., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-28

ca . TO RI "a.
Bean ), lie kna Yen Egss Assys Dss11t
''',::'" < NMzzM
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02
r. 80 yrTvs : e=sJ
ia. ~ sslls W ca " a. -
JEWEs L. e.: ES

Fine Clothing at Taylore.
Get a Christmas present for the Ga
MANI at 4, j. Beggs q Co.
Wanted d.slra to buy q good milk
COW at once. Mrs. j. p Mccall
All sorts Of toys for the children at
Noseley's drug store. Nv
Frank Parramore returned from
jackson lille Sunday and will spend
some time IN the city.
Over a thousand dollars worth Of
Fireworks at Santa Claus store, Live
Oak, Fla.
For @ale;--Two mules young and
sound ceor write to +, y. Dickinson,
Madison, Fla. lw.
Miss Louette Morgan of Valdosia ia
the attractive guest Of her sister, Mrs
J. d. Shaw, at the lovely Shaw home
across the lake.
Wanted;--A white woman TO cook
and keep house for man and his wife.
Apply to S. Phillips, Lave Oak, Fla r.
f. d. 4. 3w
The son of Mr. and Mrs. will Taylor
aud the daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Geo
A, DAVIS were baptized on Sunday at
the Prefb, terian church.
All persons Indebted u the late c, r.
Ashley, Vi,i call on me api make set
tement. Chgs f.. Davis, attorney for
Mrs. Cora .. Ashley, administrators
Mr.. Archie Livingston spent several
days IN Jacksonville last week seeing
the sights of the city and Of the carni-
val. he returned home Suulay night
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02
TOWN TOPICS.
Overcoats at raylor's
Our Phone 10.

0yercoats at Taylors
Alonzo Rowe Of West Lake spent
Sunday in the city.
Nothing but Xmas goods at Santa
Claus store, Live Oak. Fla.
Reward to anyone who can find better
clothing than that at Taylor's.
Miss Enie Hardee spent Thanksgiving
at home returning to Mayo on Sunday.
Five Thousand Dollars worth Of Xmas
goods at Santa Claus store, Live Oak,
Fla.
Don't forget that Art Square you
promised your wife for Xmas. Beauti-
, iul line at 7. j. Begls & Co.
Mis-, Moore, an attractive young lody
otCairo, Ga. is the welcome guest OF
Mrs, c, W. Sinclair at her HopewelI
home
A mail box has been provided for
the children at Moseleys drug store in
which TO mail their letters to santa
Claus. 4w
Burr Randell left Monday afternoon
for Live Oak where he has accepted a
position IN one of the large business
houses OF that city.
Lost:-Blsck dog with white breast
and three white feet. Answers to name
of"Buck" Return to A. e. johnson
who will pay expenses.
Visitors to Jacksonville last wesls
from Madison were Meesrs Alex Zip
perez, Frank Farrell, MILFORD Town
send, Crawford Armstrong aud others.
$40 acres OF land, with two settle
penis thereon, located 4 miles north
west Of Madison, for $1,000. See or write
H. 5. Mcintyre, for further particulars.
Gloves for everybody at Taylors.
Unsigned correspondence for this
weeks paper from Hanson had to be
consigned, under the rule, TO the waste
basket. Too bad, for it contained in
teresting neighborhood news items.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Trade will be held at the
council chamber to--ight at 1880 O'Clock
aud as there is much important and in
'eresting business to be transacted it is
urged upon every member TO DO pres
ent
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02
Underwear at Taylor's.

Underwear at Taylor's.
AR, Demilly OF Tallahassee was yis
itor In the city Monday.
Lost:-My old hat and found new
one at Taylor's,
Xmas goods, wholesale and retail. at
Santa Claus store, Live Oak, Fla.
A dollar will buy 100 cents worth at
Taylor's.
Mrs, I. G. Vann is az home again
from Monticello where she spent last
week.
Ask to see the latest Christmas pres
ent for your sweetheart at I. j. Begge
q Company,
Santq Claus store, Live Oak, Fla the
only store 10 the State handling nothing
but Xmas goods.
Fresh OYSTERS every Monday, Thuir-
day, FrdaNund Saturday at 3jcts. per
quart. Phone So, r. B. Bishop
Mr.. B f, Moscly of this city has
been drawn Hs juror IN the u. SCOUT
which couvengs in Jacksonville mex t
week.
Go TO W. L. Tooke's and examine
those New ROYAL Sewing Machines at
SIS and 800. They are bargains and
now is the time to get one Of them
The usual box q clothing was sent
the Thorn ell Orphanage by the mem
bers OF the Presbyterian Sabbath school
and the committee takes this methoo |
Of thanking the church people for their
excellent contributions,
Shoes? Why yes at Taylors,
D. D. Lanier who has been living in
Tampa for some time past has returned
to Madison and will again make his |
home here. There's no place like Mad |
ison and our people who 20 away ex
pecung TO never return soon find that |
the only way to be happy is to live in
Madison. We are glad to welcome Dave
and his family home ega'n.
The unanimous verdict Of the public
Is that the Fidder's Convention at the
opera house last Thursday night was
just the biggest and best entertainment
in Madison for many moons, The opera
house was crowded to the very doors
md he rs. r. o." sign WAS hung out
early in the evening. The program WIS
opened by the Madison Orchestra VIII h,
in It's usual splendid manner, rendered
sew, raj choice selections, and then the
contestants for the various prizes en-
tered upon the musical contest The
Judges for The contest were selected 10y
the liddlers themselves and were Rev
Whtuell, Butler Horton and Knox
Wilherspoon, each OF them pretty
good fiddler himself. The contestants,
seven, we're jim benson, |
Tom Martin, Sam Martin, Joe Lamb, |
Dan Bailey, Frank Barrow and ---
Culbre III, the last named of Hamilton !
county When all had played their lit.
tie pieces the judges awarded the prz Is,
the first. handsome violin, case and
outfit complete, to Jim benson. The
second. violin, and fourth, strings, TO
Mr.. Culoreath anu the third violin |
bow, TO ice Lamb. The convention was
such grand success that there is de-
mand for It's repetition.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02
Photos, FOtOS, Photograph

Means the same thing and | am
stlll making them. | am making
three kinds Of Pictures. Ping
Pongs, Post Cards and Fin e
photographs. There is nothing
nicer for a Christmas Present
than a nice Photograph, and you
havn't got but one month now to
get them before Christmas, come
ami let me show you. | am still
IN the Photograph Gallery over
M. Bunting's Bicycle Shop.
CHAS. T. LYENS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-02

Y s. Bonds and Premiums, ST. 25OO0
Other Bonds and Premiums. 2l,25Lat
Cash and due from Blul,s.... 81 32lO2 l7g,s2j 90
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02

Spokane. like other cities. Is cursed
BY the presence OF q lot Of thugs.
thieves and bad men OF the class who
believe that the world owes them a
liying and proceed to get II without
honest work. The holding up Of
passengers on street cars has been
fayorite pastime with them and II Is
quite a relief to the public when they
run across an individual with the
nerve to stick up a gun, instead OF
bis hands. and begin shooting. and all
aaw abiding citizens will agree with
the spokesman-Review that c. u.
Smith. who filled street car bandits
brain with lead is entitled TO a Car.
negie medal. he In also entitled TO
the respect and commentator OF the
people and the more lead that Ia
pumped into such people the better
On will be the public. A dead bandit
does no harm.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02

You may think this very slily cues.
tion TO ask. but II liant II u almple.
donOnsttAblu fact. which ypu eau
prove 10 your own satlaEaetl6a IN /
very few minutes II you win take q
pavement that a clear. % that there
win Be no interference. and walk brisk.
y "a the center. y0u win ana that Be.
FORE yon have gone Gfty yards you
have veaFed very much 10 enc side.
You must not make any EFFORT. %
course. 10 keep IA the eenter. but II you
win think % something and sndeavor
a. walk naturally yoa cannot keep
direct liae. The explanation % this lies
A the prcpanalty Of one foot 10 walk
Faster than the other. or ons Les takes
l0nrer stride than tho other. causing
one 70 waIk b enc aida You can try
an axposiment a this way BY placing
two etlckn about eight feet apart. thea
ssana or aboue alxty feet. blindfold
a1oursslf and en6eayoT 10 walk between
fham. Yoa wiIi end a aimost inpes-
HA94A