davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY MISS BERTHA SCHMIDT.

Messrs L. Demare, Val FABIAN and j. E. Nilsson
were visitors to Abita on Tuesday.
Or. G. R. Tolson, of Covington was visitor to
Abita on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown left Saturday morning for
Chicago, where they will spend three weeks.
B. Massague and B. Comeaux, of New Orleans,
were visitors to Abita Thursday
Miss K. Dalton and Mrs r. S. Outlaw of New
Orleans, are guests at the Lorio cottage,
Mr. A. Aucona is spending awhile at Strains
cottage.
Miss Eloise KOCH of Abita, spent few DAYS in
New Orleans last week.
Miss Anna Leonard spent several DAYS in the
Crescent City last week.
Mr.: Fred Schmidt spent Sunday in Abita with
relatives.
Miss Alma Hentz and brother, Clarence, spent
Sunday in Abita.
Miss Annie Klausen spent several DAYS in New Or
leans last week.
Mrs. Ed. Bajajou and children visited friends on
Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Wonder visited Abita last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Daring left for their home in
New Orleans, after two weeks spent here.
mr.. Jos: Vaccarro is spending several days here
with relatives.
Mr.. W. Recke spent Sunday with family here.
Mr.. Archie Hall spent Sunday with relatives
Misses j. Hall and B. Schmidt have returned to
their home in Abita, after several days spent in the
Sidney Frederick spent Sunday evening in Abita
Mrs &. Belamore is visiting relatives here for
few days.
Miss Annie Miller, of Covington, visited Abita
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Logan Beknad spent Sunday evening in Abita
MISS Madeline Oldberg is one of the guests at the
Welsh Cottage
Antoine Mutt spent Sunday with relatives.
m me na!l game Sunday evening between Abita and
Inc Lilies resulted in victory for Abita. The
batteries were: Abita, Kane and W. Michaes,
Nash and Dumser. Lilies, Vacarro ]. Michaelis and
Kahn. Score to 4.
Misses B.. Nicholas and E. Mcdonnell visited Cow
ington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Cahill enjoyed ride to Cow
ington Sunday evening.
Seymour A. Smith spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz are spending some time in
Abita guests of the Welsh Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler and little son left for New
Orleans after several days stay here
L. G. Eddy visited Abita as usual on Friday.
- Claude Boudreaux spent Sunday here, guest of C.
Henry
Ed. Buisson spent Wednesday in Abita
MISS Agnes Bergerois is spending some time here, |
guest of Mrs. c. Henry.
Friday week house occupied by Josephine Bowles |
caught re and was burned to the ground Loss about
S25O. The Powlee residence adjoining was saved
Brit Strains residence, occupied by N Strain was
set on fire by explosion of oil stove Wednesday, about
p m. The quick work of the firemen in reaching
the scene and handling the chemical extinguishers
prevented much damage Loss about $25.
Mayor E. V. Richard and Fire Chief Emile Beau
coudray OF Covington have been invited TO attend
review OF the Abita Fire Company next Sunday
Arnold Campbell, resident of New Orleans. who
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
THE CROP CONDITIONS.

Report Of the cotton situation by the
Louisiana State Board of Agriculture for
the month of July shows that the cotton
crop will be the smallest in many years.
Compared with last year the percentage is a
little over 65.5 in forty-six parishes. All
other crops are reported fine, with large
yield Of corn, nearly 123 per cent compared
with last year, and rice nearly Ill, cane,
sweet potatoes and cow peas all show an in
creased yield over last year.
For St. Tammany parish the cotton con-
dition is 80, corn 1885, rice 10, sugar cane
lis, cow peas 100, sweet potatoes 100, hay
125 peaches rs, pears Is.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

came over on the Wednesday excursion, died sudden
| ly about 6 D. M The remains were taken to New
Orleans.
Messrs. R. and T. Hall spent Saturday evening in
R. G. Abney visited Folsom Monday
Miss Myrtle Mcdonnell is visiting friends IN New
Orleans.
]. Il. Alpuente was visitor to Abita on Tuesday.
Ben F. Samuels visited Abita Monday.
J. w. Parker, of Waldheim, was visitor to Ablta
on Monday
Ghas Harrison was the guest of Mrs. R. Vogt on
Sunday.
Mrs. JOS Gabarino spent Sunday in Abita with
her daughters Mesdames R. Vogt and G. Garbarlno.
Mrs. Early and daughter Mrs. Grinaldo and son,
after pleasant stay at Strains Cottage, have re-
turned to their homes in New Orleans.
Miss Clementine Vein is spending some time with
her mother Mrs. C. L. Grelle.
c. L. Richard was visitor to Abita Monday.
Miss Lille Hardouin, after several weeks stay in
Abita, has returned to her home in New Orleans.
I; Champagne, V. J. Henry, Fred. Vorhoff and
A. Dulon, OF Covngton, were visitors to Abita on
Sunday eve.
Miss T. Garcia visited Abita on Sunday
A. Dumser is the guest of his aunt Mrs. L.
Antiques for the summer.
Mr.. Graham spent Sunday at the Welsh Cottage
Miss Annie Miller is the guest of Miss T. Lemons
Mr.: and Mrs. J. Salzer spent Sunday here with
w. T. Logan visited Abita Monday
Miss Celeste Biggio visited Covington Wednesday.
Miss M. Schmidt was a visitor to Covington on
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Guzman and neice Althea Vedaux were
visitors to Abita on Sunday guests of relatives.
Misses E. Theriot and M. Thorney were visitors
to Abita on Monday.
Sol Kahn visited Covington Monday.
H. R. Hafkesbring visited Abita on Tuesday.
M. Goldstien, of New Orleans, visited Abita on
Thursday
John Provinsana, of New Orleans, visited friends
here Sunday.
The Misses M and A. Barasse of New Orleans,
visited Abita on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Henry and Miss Agnes Bergerois were
visitors to CoVlngtOn on Tuesday.
Mr.. Tiptone, of New Orleans, is spending some
time here.
JOS Lamousin visited Covington Tuesday.
Master c. Schmidt and Leo Magner were visitors
to Covington Tuesday.
J. Kreher and Misses L. Laccassin and A. Dicks
were visitors to Covington on Tuesday.
Miss A. Wolf, of New Orleans, is among the
guests of Clements Cottage.
William Stire is spending few days here with his
parents.
The euchre given by the Abita Baseball Club was
very enjoyable affairs and was well attended.
Refreshment were served. The ladies first prize
was won by Miss Katie Michaeis, the second by
Miss Ethel Walsh and the third by Miss Louise
Duquesne.
The first gentleman prize was won by L. Grasse.
second by E. Goldsmith and third by VIM Stecker
Robt. C. and Steve Abney brought in some cattle
from Folsom, purchased from Rogers Brothers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Vaudeville Notes

Francis Richardson, Chas. Zatarain and Charles
Roome We're guests of Miss Edna Vix last Sunday.
MIR. Rovira and family are pleasantly located in
one of Mrs. Weightmanns cottages for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.: Alfred Wolf, of Annapolis, Nd, cadet in the
U. S. Navy, is expected very shortly to spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terence
Wolf, in Vaudeville.
Miss Ida Hotstream returned from New Orleans,
where she had been visiting friends
Gen. Louis Souer, Mrs. Souer and Miss Ella
Aubertin are spending month in their pretty summer
home here.
Mrs Tom Allen and little children are spending the
summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garcia
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson returned to their home in
the Crescent City, having spent few weeks. with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ribava.
Mr.. Herman Bierhorst nephew of Geo. Bierhorst
is a guest of his uncle and aunt
There is talk of having electric lights in our town.
Won't it be most beneficial improvement.
The joyful news of the approaching return of
Father Roth has filled the hearts of the members of
his congregation with great delight At the same
time the sorrow and regrets of not having Father
Paul with US is deeply felt Our beloved Father
Paul has endeavered himself to the Vaudeville
work.
Mrs T. N. Miller took trip to New Orleans last
Wednesday,
Among the many young ladies and gentlemen en-
Joylng rides to our pretty woods and Houltonville
we're Miss Carrie Kuebel, of New Orleans and Mr..
Gus Smith. After attending the ball they returned
to Vaudeville with praises of Houltonve and ioy-
ed themselves very much.
Mrs Rovira spent several days in New Orleans
last week.
Mrs. Marie Dyer went to the Crescent City to meet
friends from AvoYelles parish and returned very
pleased
Mr.: Morgan Cooper, of Covington, was the guest
of Miss Mildred Smith last Sunday.
Mrs Gabert entertained Misses Edna Vix and
Blanch Roome at dinner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Vix have as guests for few
days Mr.. and Miss Roome, of New Orleans.
A very pretty affair was the dance given last
Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Vix, complimentary to
Miss Blanche Roome. Their pretty home on Marigny
Avenue was artistically decorated with ferns and
folks had a pleasant time Among those present
were: Miss B. Roome, Edna, Eugene and Alma
Gabert Lana Brnkman, Mabel Settoon and Edna
vlx. Messrs. Eric and Reyes Settoon, Chas. Roome,
Francis Richardson. Chas. Zatarain, B. Raves, o.
Simeon, B. Cote, Geo. Forester, A. Rosentha and
P Pizzetta.
The Kings Daughters royalty entertained their
friends at a musical last Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS.

The first of series of articles by Rustic"
appears on the opposite page. We wish to
call attention to the fact that in entering
into this movement for the benefit of the
farmers Of st. Tammany Parish the Cow
ington Grocery and Grain Co. has adopted
the most feasible plan for building up ST..
Tammany parish. We have made the mis-
take of being consumers instead of pro-
ducers, and have. depended upon visitors to
drop enough money into our treasury to
keep us going. With prosperity among the
farmers will come prosperity among the
merchants, and above all the abolition of
the credit system
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
WILL SAVE MONEY FOR THE PARISH

The arrangement that has been entered
into between the parish and Mr.. E. ]. Fred
erick will work benefcially in several ways.
It will be saving to the parish, because
while the $4,000 paid by Mr.. Frederick for
the use of the prisoners is merely nominal
consideration, the parish will in reality save
at least $500 per year. It will benefit the
prisoners because it will transfer them from
gloomy prison walls to the fresh air of the
fields, while it will enable Mr. Frederick to
secure labor for his rice farm that would
otherwise be difficult to obtain at this time.
Under the law there is no way of compell-
inc prisoner (who has not been tried and
sentenced to work on the roads or any
where else. But during the time of his in
generation preceding trial the parish is
obliged to feed and care for him, and this
expense is considerable. BY the present
arrangement Mr. Frederick proposes to take
such prisoners. with their consent and work
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
COVin6tOn Society Notes.
BY OUR SOCIETY EDITOR.

Miss Emily Hugo, of New Orleans, who
has been visiting Mrs. J. L. Watkins for the
past two weeks, left Sunday for her home.
Frank Keller was Covington visitor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Porteus, the guests
at Mrs. VIM. Bodebender for the past week,
left Sunday for their home in New Orleans.
Mrs. Camille Weber, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Joe Barrere, left for her home
Sunday.
Mrs. John Claverie and little daughter are
spending awhile in Bogalusa with relatives.
Misses Gertrude and Corinne Thibedoux,
OF New Orleans, who have been the guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. Laneaux, on Old Landing
road, left Monday for their home.
Misses Pauline, Anna and Ruth Frederick
they will visit friends and relatives,
Miss Adele Peroncel was weekend visitor
to Vaudeville, at the home of Miss Hutchin-
son.
H. R. Warren, Clerk of Court, left Friday
Tor trip to Chicago and other northern
points.
F. L. Thornhill, of Hammond, and Francis
Brandt, Of Talisheek, were Covington busi-
ness visitors.
Louis Hebert left Monday for couple of
days in Hammond.
Mrs Blscontau and daughter, Miss Lulu,
who have been visiting in Covington for the
the past two weeks, left Sunday for their
home in New Orleans.
Mayor E. V. Richard left the early part of
the week for Browns Wells, where he ex-
poets to be for couple of weeks. During
his absence Mrs. Richard will have her
tWin-sister, Mrs. J. Bauman, and children, of
New Orleans, as her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Charlton, of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Jasper Nilsson and little son returned
Sunday evening from Baton Rouge, where
they have been the guests of Mrs. H. R. Nc
Leod for short time
Miss Helen Ratio had as her guest this
week Miss Adele De Buys, of New Orleans.
Mrs. A. Hammett and little daughter,
Beulah, passed through Covington Monday
to visit Mrs. Fontaine Poole in Bogalusa.
Percy Barreli and C. Fred Hardie were
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Crescent City visitors Monday.

Crescent City visitors Monday.
| Mrs F. Donnenman and children, of New
Orlear :, left Sunday, after visit Of three
weeks Co her sister, Mrs. Preston Herndon,
and # Their, J. P Hopkins.
Mrs Hill Barrow, who has been the guest
of her mother, Mrs. C. I. Smith, since June,
left for her home in Altus, Okla, Tuesday
was accompanied by sister, Lucille Smith,
and brother, Alvin Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Marler, of Baton
Rouge registered at the Southern Hotel last
week.
Prof. Elmer Lyon and Geo. Sears were
Crescent City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Fontaine Poole and little daughter,
of Bogalusa, are in Covington on visit to
relatives
Mr.. VIM. Welcox, of Meridian, Miss, is
spending while with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Bougere, at their pretty
home, San Souci.
Dr. w. B. Barrow, of Alexandria, spent
Wednesday here with DR.. Grimmer and his
family, and on his return home was &C.
companied by his wife and family who have
been here for while as guests of Mrs.
Grimmer.
Prof. A. B. Peters, who has been visiting
at his home in Burwell, Tenn, for some
time, returned to Covington Wednesday
morning.
Misses Genevieve and Beatrice Schwartz
who have been spending while in Coving
ton, guests of Miss Eva Kennedy, left Sun
day for their home in New Orleans.
Mrs. B. B. Warren and daughter Wilmuth
were Crescent City visitors the past week.
A most enjoyable dance was given at the
Southern Hotel Tuesday night, in honor of
the numerous visiting young ladies now in
CoVington. The large and numerous electric
fans, added much to the pleasure of the
dancers and the music by Mr.. Amedee
Guyol kept the dancers until late. There
were present Misses L. Grozet, A. Ads, E.
Elliott, D. Chauvin, A. Reiss, H. Kent, E.
Peroncel, E. Heintz and A. Hutchinson.
Messrs. John Diendorf, Bert Jones, B.
Smith, J. Champagne, J. Hutchinson, M.
King, H. Cotton, C. Champagne, N Hebert,
J. Provost, A. Dulioh, 0. Hebert, L. Cham
payne and N. Fitzsimmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Kentzel and Mrs. Chas. Loop
Misses Myra and Edith Ponds are the at
tractive New Orleans guests of Mrs. VIM.
Bodebender.
Mrs H. 7. G. Weaver, Misses salome
Seller and Norma Weaver left Wednesday
on the steamer Josie to be gone until Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Cotton returned Friday
after few days spent in New Orleans.
Miss Carnelite Padin, of New Orleans,
is the guest of Mrs E. D. Kentzel.
Mr.. J. F. Doty was in Covington several
days this week, on business and pleasure
combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mel. Fayssoux and
little girls Margaret and Sarah and Miss
Edith Hayward, all of New Orleans spent
Thursday in Covington guests of Mrs. S.
Fayssoux and her daughter Mrs. Hadden.
Miss Katie Num- is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Anatol Beaucondray for a short stay.
Mrs. Chavigney, daughter Mrs Hava
and children, of New Orleans, have ar
rived in Covington to take possession of one
Of Mrs. Chavigney's pretty homes on
Louisiana street.
Mrs. E. G. Davis has as her guests for a
while Miss Louise Mills and her brother
Henry, of. Clinton La.
Mr.. Anatole Beaucoudray was again con-
fined to his home with sickness this week,
but is now out again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
S; 3i s'1; ST. T3nnaDy &NGV Orleans
Railways and Ferry Company

For the information of the
public solely, the announced
schedules of the New Camelia
are printed below:
NEW CAMILLA Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, leaves Vaudeville at $50 a.
m. Arrives $40 p. m. Wednesday
and Sunday, arrives 10:45 a. m. Leaves
4:40 p. m.
Ozone leaves Vaudeville at $50
a m and arrives at $50 p m, ex-
cept Sundays
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

If you are all run down Foley's
Kidney Remedy will help you. II
strengthens the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the blood
that depress the nerves, and cause ex-
haustion, backache, rheumatism, and
urinary irregularities, which sap the
vitality. Do not delay. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once. Sold by
Theo. Strain.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

Mr.. L. A. Perreand, who has bought
out the business of Mr.. John Wads-
worth, will keep on hand constant
supply Of fresh eggs and chickens,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

Get a nice eight-day office clock
from Hainer-Alford Co. Only $500
each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28
However She Has Again Mys.
teriousIy Disappeared from
Many SearcherS.
VICTIMS OF BOGUS "L0RD''
WHEN SHE DISCOVERED HIM TO
BE A 8tGAMIST SHE .FIEES
FROM sYMPATHizING FRIENDS
HUSBAND PUNISHED.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 27.-Mourned
as dead since soon after her unfortu-
nate marriage at New iberia, La, on
December 16, 1905, to John c. Caven.
dish, who posed as Lord Percy Regin-
aid Sholto Douglas" said to be the
most notorious bigamist in the United
States. Miss Josephine Hood. the Ashe-
Vile, N. c.. society girl. has been dis
covered at the Tucumcari. New Mexico.
only to be lost again by the voluntary
act of the young woman. Friendless
and alone she has again faced the
world rather than return to her Vir-
ginia friends.
It was by the merest accident that
her family located her after a search
over the United States and Mexico.
The search was participated In by Sec
rotary Root, the American consul a,
Vera Cruz and by police omcials IN
many cities Of the south and west.
Said He Was Wealthy.
Miss Hood was married to Cavendish
at the home Of her brother after Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

Telephone Man" and others equally
unique.
"Lion and the Mouse"
"The Lion and the Mouse" by Char
les Klein, which Henry b. Harris
will again present here at the Gen.
nett theater next Saturday, March 6
unfolds perfectly simple and direct
but powerful story, in which a girl
pits herself against the most famous
moneyed magnates of the world. With
her woman's wit as her only weapon,
she enters the lists against a power
full coterie of moneyed men and cor
rupt politicians, who have brought
dishonor upon her father, who in his
capacity of a supreme court judge,
has rendered decisions inamicable to
the interests of capital Mr.. Klein
offers a powerful study of the finan-
cial king of today, placing in direct
contrast a fine type of American
womanhood. THE Lion and the
Mouse" has been voted the greatest
dramatic success of the age. The
company is headed by Walter Ed
wards and Carolyn Elberts.
The New Phillips.
American absurdities are bad
enough, but when it comes down to
a real English absurdity, C"down,''
because there is nothing quite as good
as an American attribute) to the Am
erican Judge, there is nothing quite SO
amusing. The map of the United
States stands out all over Frank NAL
tese & Co., who are on the ticket at
the New Phillips for three days be-
ginning tomorrow, but there is real
English element about this stunt of
theirs, The Wrong Mrs. Appleton .
that not only provokes laughter but
forces 1t. There are some points
about their several turns which would
make wooden Indian laugh.
Just how Harlem Bros. can pull of
some Of their funny acrobatic stunts
without breaking about eighty-seven
bones In their timber anatomies is in.
conceivable, but they do it and with.
out false move at that.
Rube Dickinson got onto the bills
some way nobody knows howl but
he has made good and pulls off 9
rural monologue that gives the audi
ence session of the good old-fash
Toned simple life. with a laugh fol
each word.
There are some other points to the
!, bill which It doesn't pay to let get by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

very short courtship. She left immedi-
ately with her husband for New Mex
leo on q bridal tour, Cavendish having
led her to believe that he possessed
vast mining and fruit properties there.
The girl wrote her people In North
Carolina that her first stop would be
at Vera Cruz, but letters addressed to
her there remained undelivered and a
search of the hotels and boarding
houses failed to reveal that the couple
had ever been in that city. The gov
ernor of North Carolina offered a re-
ward for the arrest Of Cavendish and II
has been supplemented by the offer OF
another by the government Of Vir-
ginia, made after it had developed that
a Virginia girl had also been victim
lied by the man with a multiplicity OF
wives.
The offer OF rewards for the arrest Of
Cavendish finally resulted in the ar
rest Of the real Lord Douglas ut his
summer home on the coast Of Maine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

center OF the sheet. For the first
course no sand is used. The sand
paper which you must previously
have procured. is held in both hands
and used Just as you would use a face
cloth. The whole body is rubbed
briskly but not too hard at first. Be
ginning with the wrists and back of
the hands, work up towards the
shoulders, then rub the neck and
throat and from there down the en-
tire body to the toes.
Don't Take OFF Skin.
mo, 1t doesn't take off the skin
and 1t isn't at all unpleasant unless
the sand paper is too coarse. But it
does remove more or less cuticle
than a dozen Turkish baths. It gives
the live skin chance to live and it
takes off the dead growth which is
useless. 1t simply exhilarates the live
skin and does not scratch as might
be imagined. When you get used to
1t you will be surprised at how hard
you can rub yourself without any un-
pleasant feeling.
after you have rubbed yourself
thoroughly with the sand paper, the
warm sand should be used. You can
manage this yourself If you have it,
but a maid or some one to assist you
can make this course much more
comfortable. The dry sand should be
spread over the sheet about an inch
thick for YOU to lie on and then the
balance of the sand must be thrown
over your entire body-bury yourself
In 1t II you can. Everyone does this
at the beach quite naturally and the
benefits derived from 1t are well
known. The indoor burying is even
more beneficial for there you are pro-
tected from sudden chill when you
get up.
REST here as long as you like, al
though 1t is not wise to linger much
longer than fifteen minutes. When
you have finished your rest, start in
and rub yourself hard with handfuls
Of sand. Rub every part OF your body
and 90 at it as though you meant
business don't be afraid to rub. Keep
as much sand as possible in the
hands while you rub for the benefit
Is In the sand. not in your hands.
Make the Body Glow.
by this time you will be fairly
aglow with health and already for the
last stage Of the treatment
This Is the blast and It CORES.
ponds to the shower In the water
bath. The apparatus necessary for
the blast Is not complicated. I secur-
ed mine from Paris and / have heard
they are now making them In Amer.
lea and think any tinsmith could
manufacture one from the diagram
which have drawn All that Is nee.
essary IL to arrange the blower SO
that the sand Is whirled out briskly
and is fan shape. The one I own IL
operated by an electric battery, but
you win see from the diagram that
this is not necessary.
against every part Of the body the
sand must be blown as hard as you
can stand e. The effect IL wonder.
fully stimulating and feels not unlike
electricity. When you get through
your body will be all a-tingie. The
blood will come to the surface as ii
sAosld md y VII ~ simply impos