davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS MEET
New Bylaws for Government of Train
ing School Adopted

The board of directors of the Keno
sha Hospital Association met in regu-
lar monthly session on Tuesday evening
and the most important matter to come
before the meeting was the new by
laws to govern the management of the
training school. The school will be
opened when the new hospital is com
pleted under an entire new set of rules.
These rules are now being drawn up
and they will probably be adopted at
the next meeting of the board of di-
rectors.
The annual reports of the treasurer
and the superintendent of the hospital
have been received and are now being
audited. The treasurer IS report shows
that there will be slight shortage in
the running expenses of the hospital
this year. The reports of the direc-
tors show that since the hospital was
opened nve and half years ago more
than 1900 patients have been received
at the hospital. There have been GIT
operations and 1877 deaths. Many Of
the people who died at the hospital
were taken there in the last stages of
disease or died as a result of accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
PARIS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Crane and
family spent Sunday with relatives at
Union Grove.
Don't fail to attend our annual June
sale, Holbrook, the jeweler. VS.
Mrs. Fred Kemper and Mrs. Belle
Moe of Union Grove, spent Sunday at
Conner Robert s.
Harvey Gunter and Will Crane tran
sacted business in Kenosha Friday.
Hogan Hanson and Gus Neu took in
the sights in Kenosha last Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the barn dance given at VIM.
Drinkwater's. last Friday evening.
DR.. Moyle of Waterford, was called
to Matt. FOnk' S Thursday to attend
a sick horse,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
| OUR
| COUNTRY "
| CORRESPONDENCE.
SOMERS
SEEESEE WE q *

SONAEk6
Many of our people are planning to
attend the Modern Woodman Of Ameri-
ca picnic to be held in Kenosha We'd
nesday, June s.
Special discount on watches for June
9th at Holbrook IS.
Rev. Deever of the Presbyterian
church has gone to Topeka, Kansas, to
visit with his parents.
George F. Jordan, treasurer of Som
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
will be at Henry Lytle s Office on Sat
urday, June II, to collect and receipt
for assessments.
Mrs Alice Rhodes of Kenosha, visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
w. Rhodes during the past week.
Mrs. Mortinson and children of
Evanston, Ill, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bishop during
the past week.
The You and I Club, company of
young people of Racine, spent Decora-
ton day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Rasmussen.
Miss Harriet M. Spence is seriously
i'll at her home in the village. DIR.
S. G. Buchan of Racine, was called in
counsel with DR.. George Betting one
day last week.
H. r. Dixon of Joliet, Ill, spent the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Enoch Haigh.
DR.. Carrier of Waukesha, will occu-
Ply the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church during the absence of Rev. Dee
YER.
1t is reported that Mrs. Tabbert has
sold her farm and will move to Somers
to make her home.
Mrs. Mary Heddle visited with her
daughter who resides near Milburn, Ill,
last week.
Mrs. Grimshaw spent Friday in Ra-
cine.
Mrs. Herzog has returned to her
homo In Chicago after visiting at the
home of her son, John Herzog, for some
time.
Misses Janet and Hester Miller Wis
tied with friends in Racine Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
SCREENS MUST Be PROVIDED
AL Food Products Sold in Stores Must
Be Protected Against Flies Under
Heavy Penalties - Inspectors are
Coming Soon.

The Wisconsin State Dairy and Food
Commission has started an early fight
in Kenosha to prevent the sale of i'm
pure food products and to see to it that
proper protection is given to such pro-
ducts against their being despoiled by
flies and other insects and every dealer
in food stuffs in Kenosha has received
notice from the State Commissioner,
John Q. Emery, that the laws of the
state for the protection of food stuffs
will be enforced to the very letter. In
their mail ON Tuesday many merchants
in the city received copies of the Wis
consin laws in regard to the sale of
impure foods and connected with these
copies was the following letter from
the Pure Food Commissioner:
To Producers and Distributors of Food:
Your attention is respectfully called
to the provisions of chapter 1874, laws
Of 1909, which is section 4601-h of the
statutes, to-wit:
Section /. There is added to the
statutes a new section to read: Sec
tion 4601-h. l. It shall be unlawful
to manufacture or prepare for sale food
as defined in section 1900 Of the statut-
es, unless in the process of its manu-
facture for sale or its preparation for
sale it is securely protected from filth,
flies, dust or other contamination, or
other unclean, unhealthful or unsani-
tary conditions.
It shall be unlawful to store or offer
or expose for sale or sell food as de-
fined in section 1900 Of the statutes,
unless it is securely protected from
filth, flies, dust or other contamination,
or other unclean, unhealthful or unsani-
tary conditions.
The Dairy and Food Commissioner
is authorized and empowered to enforce
the provisions Of the foregoing act.
j. Q. Emery,
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Supplementing the crusade started
by the Dairy and Food Commission ev-
cry dealer in bakery goods and con-
fectionery in Kenosha has received a
special notice from the state inspector
of this class of food stuffs directing
him to at once provide for the installa-
tion of proper screens in all bake shops
and in all places where candies and
cakes are made or offered for sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
NEW BOOKS At LIBRARY

"Handbooks of Practical Garden
ing" ed. by Harry Roberts, is a new
series of books recently added to the
Gilbert M. Simmons library. The
volumes of this gardener S library are
listed below, and each one presents a
practical monograph on its subject,
finely illustrated.
Arnott-Book of Bulbs.
Arnott-Book of Climbing Plants.
Bartrum-Book of Pears and Plums.
Beckett-Book of the Strawberry,
Bradley-Boo1 of Fruit Bottling.
Crane-Book of the, Sweet Pea.
Gordon-Book of Shrubs.
Hemsley-Bool1 of Fern Culture.
Ilott-Book of Asparagus.
Northcote-Bool1 of Herbs.
Pearson-Book of Garden Pests
Roberts - Book of Old-fashioneu
Flowers.
Tallack-Book of the Greenhouse.
Thomas-Book of the Apple.
Ward-Book of the Grape.
Wythes-Book of Vegetables.
Besides the above, gardeners will be
interested in the two new books Ger
tilisers and Manures" by Hall and
Dry Farming" by Macdonald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
$4,000 WOODMEN
THRONG KENOSHA
Continued from page u

pair shop in the procession nd bicycles
were being repaired. The display of
the Kenosha Pure Spring Water Com
pany was decidedly pretty and that of
Joseph A. Pitts and the S. and j. Gott-
lieb Company got applause all along
the line of march. Even the Standard
Oil Company and the various teaming
companies Of the city turned out with
floats and Alderman O'Brien was on
hand to bring up the rear with the
water wagon.
The Kenosha Fire Department had
notable display taking out the entire
equipment of the department with the
exception of one hose wagon. Alder
man Peter Pirsch also had a great dis
play of his product in connection with
the display of the fire department. The
Ideal Meat Market had a complete
market on its float and the Kenosha
Roofing Company had four men in silk
hats and Prince Albert coats making
roofing. The Balm Wagon Company
had a. display Of one Of it's largest wag-
ons and it was filed with members of
the Cubar Star base ball team. Mel
son S Livery had half a dozen gay
~ decorated equippages in the parade
and one of them was colt only few
days old which caused great fun for
the children.
The Kimball Piano Company, The
Alden Bidinger Company and G. G..
Schulze all had floats in the parade
with pianos aiding in furnishing the
music for the parade.
Richter, the baker, had bakery on
his float and unique display of the
product. Bode Brothers and Frank
Bode had furniture floats. The Keno
sha Gas Company was on hand with
display of stoves and ranges and Amel
Boosted had a fully equipped bicycle
repair shop on his float. Charles
Skidd, The Enterprise, J, D. Schmel-
ling, Schend's Park, The Northwestern
Iron and Metal Company, were also in
the parade with floats
The Cudahy Company had gayly dec
GRATED delivery wagons and The For
ester team had an old fashioned log
cabin on board its float.
Other floats in the parade represent
ed David Nelson, Sullivan Tea Com
pany, Sanitary Grabage Company, Fen
ellis Millinery, Union Dye Works,
George R. Pitsch and the Rlander IS
Automobile Company, North Shore
Fuel and Supply Company, Jensen
leaning Company, Clarence Grove
teamster, Knickerbocker and Indepen-
dent Ice Companies, United States and
American Express Companies, West
Side Repair Shop, Beyerdorfer Mar
ket, Fleischman nand Red Star Yeast
Companies, The Union Laundry, The
Dunnebacke Feed Company and the
Uehlein Stock Farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
PAGE 5

This will be the only warning that will
be given the dealers and if the warn
ing is not needed arrests viii be made
and heavy fines assessed against the
men who refuse to live up to the law
to the very letter. During the past
summer season the State Bakery In
spector caused the arrest of two of the
leading bakery owners in Kenosha on
account of their failure to live up to
this law to the letter and he is scbed-
uled to make his first official visit to
Kenosha before the end of this month.
The State department has decided that
these laws must be enforced to the let
ter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
WINS ATHLETIC HONORS.

Miss Katherine Rogers of Kenosha,
Captures Tennis Tournament.
Miss Katharine Rogers of Kenosha,
has made good as tennis player at
Grafton Hall at Fond du Lac and yes
terday she was awarded the silver cup
offered as the prize in tournament
in which more than forty of the leading
tennis players of the school were en-
tered. The finals in the tournament
were played by Miss Rogers and Miss
Natalie Cobb of Cleveland, Ohio and
the Kenosha girl won in straight sets
Miss Rogers will spend the summer in
Kenosha and she promises to set a hot
pace for the women tennis players at
the Kenosha Country Club courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Shonshek entertained
the new married couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Felter of Antioch.
The Priscillas met at the home of
Mrs. John Evans on Thursday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Miller of Chi
cago, visited friends and relatives in
this town Sunday.
Mrs Dippe, Miss Ella Haase and
Miss Edith Shonshek, drove to Wilmot
Thursday afternoon to attend meet
ing of the Ladies Aid.
Miss Edythe Shonshek who has been
at home some time on account of i'll
ness, expects to resume her work at
Harvard soon.
H. Shonshek IS new barn is completed,
the work being done by Schultz Bros.
Ed. Milligar spent Friday in Keno
sha.
Miss Ida Jarnigo and Miss Edythe
Shonshek visited relatives in Pleasant
Prairie Saturday
Mrs. A. Paddock entertained com.
pany Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
AUCTION

One of the biggest auctions held in
years will take place on Saturday, June
25, on the Tabbert Est, farm on the
Somers road, one half mile east of the
Somers Town Hall. Everything used
on farm viii be sold, including horses,
cattle, machinery, tools, buggies, wag-
ons, household goods, etc, etc. *w8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
COMING TO KENOsHA
Hon. j. w. E. Wayman to Speak at
Mems Club on Next Tuesday Night

Hon. j. w. e. Wayman to Speak al
Mems Club on Next Tuesday Night
Kenosha is going to entertain a dis
tingpished fighter in the war against
graft on Tuesday evening when Hon
John E. w. Wayman, states attorney
of Cook county and the leading figure
in the great fight that is being made
to convict the men charged with brib
cry in connection with the election OF
Senator Lorimer of Illinois will come
to Kenosha as the guest of the Men Is
Club at st. Matthews church. The
meeting will be for the members of
the club and their friends and it is
expected that the Guild Hall where the
meeting will be held will be crowded
to the doors. Walter J. Cavanagh.
the president of the club, will preside
at the banquet and States Attorney
Wayman will be the only speaker of
the evening.
The distinguished guest has not an
nounced the subject of his address, but
he has promised to talk on some per-
tinent questions connected with the
fight for purity in political life and
the address will undoubtedly be one Of
the features of the annual calendar of
the club, A number of Chicago men
interested in the things that Mr.. Way
man will have to say will come to
Kenosha to attend the banquet. 1t
is expected that fully $50 of the men
of Kenosha will be present at the din
ner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
CAST FOR CLASS PLAY
Seniors to Give Comforts of Home
During Commencement

The senior class of the Kenosha High
School viii present William Gillette IS
play ''All the Comforts Of Home, !"
Thursday, June 16, at eight o'clock at
the Rhode Opera House. Tickets may
be reserved at Kradwell's Drug Store,
Monday, June IS, at 500 a. m. The
cast is as follows:
Dramatis Persona
Alfred Hastings, Petitioners nephew. ........
LON mellow, protege of Alfred's...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Leith c. Timme
theodore Bender, retired produce dealer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arthur Stemm
Josephine Bender, his wife. Amy Pehnefeather
EVangeline Bender their daughter Miriam Frost
Mr.Egbert Pettibone, a peculiarly jealous man
..........................A Arthur Weiskopf
Kosabelle Pettibone, his second wife.........
:......................... ..Persls Dewey
Emily Pettibone, Petitioners doughter. 800.
............,...... ...........E Emily Robinson
christopher Dabney, broken down music
teaCner. ................. ......-....Leo Spoor
Juoson Langhorne, young man of leisure.
...:''.'.............. .A...... Fred Westlne
FIN Orltansk from the Opera Comique......
.......................... Ruth Casterton
Augustus McSnath, friend of Petitioners
youth ...................:...... Glenn Balloon
Victor Smythe, in love with Emily Pettibone
'''.'"'...,............... Milton Otto
Thompson, shoe dealer. ......... Wilfred Drath
Katy, maid at Petitioners ....... Nettie Milbrath
Bailiff, merely bailif. William Greenwald
Where Is 1t?
Drawing room of a private house in London.
When Is It?
Now.
What Time Is It?
ActI. A Morning.
Act H. A Few Mornings Later.
Act III. Another Morning
Act ~. The Same Morning.
[(1nnd Mnrningl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

Walter J. Cavanagh won the two
clubs offered for the Simpson handicap
match on the links of the Kenosha
Country Club on Saturday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson of Osh-
kosh, are spending a few days in Ke-
nosha as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan o. Head.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

T. w. Roberts, Woodwork, carries
the G. B. Lewis line of bee hives and
| bee keepers supplies for sale. w9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

Mrs. J. W. Carkner and her sister
Miss Grace Murphy, left on Sunday for
a visit with friends in Superior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

E. L. Douglas of Waukegan, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

County Superintendent John J. Ker-
win of Silver Lake, was in Kenosha
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
A. Bloss ran his auto Sunday to Sill
yer Lake with party of friends.

A. Bloss ran his auto Sunday to Sill
yer Lake with party of friends.
A large crowd from here attended
the Woodman picnic in Kenosha Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Evans entertained
company Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mutter made a trip
to Antioch last of the week.
The school in District No. 2 closed
Saturday with a picnic at Paddocks
Lake
T. Manning returned home from Chi
cage last week.
w. Gull visited in Kenosha last of
the week.
Mrs. Emma Foster went to Genoa
Friday to visit relatives.
| Rutledge & Better,
| Undertakers,
Kenosha, Wis,
Wisconsin and Church SITS.
Day or night. Phones 457. If
Mr.. LaMere has the job of painting
the cottages at Paddocks Lake for A.
Paddock.
M. Loescher sailed from Germany
last week and will visit in New York
and Connecticut> before returning home.
T. Powell delivered moulding for sew
eral houses Monday.
Lemuel MINIS of Chicago, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh MINIS
Miss Katie Biemer has returned from
Appleton, where she was employed as
a milliner this season.
Edwin Munson of Within, Wis, form
erly Of Salem, is visiting his relatives
the MINIS family.
Mrs. Wilson of Chicago, is boarding
with Mrs. G. A. Pease.
Mat. Loescher is enroute for Salem
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Scholer of Kenosha.
The M. W. A. memorial services held
at the church Sunday evening were
we'll attended. Rev. Smoot had charge
and delivered an exceptionally fine SER
mon. Mrs. j. A, Foster, Jr., and H.
B. Gardner of Genoa, each sang solo,
Mrs A. S. Higley was the accompan-
list.
Mrs. Adelne Bassett arrived in Sa-
lem, June 4, after spending about six
months with her sons in California.
Miss Bonnie Clark of Penfeld, ILL.,,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Minis. Miss Clark has
taught school near Withee, Wis. and
is on her way home.
Mrs. George Stockwell and baby Of
Chicago, spent few days with rela-
tives in Salem last week.
Eta Hartnell was taken to the Ke-
nosha Hospital Monday. Eta has
been sick for number of weeks.
The Stockwells, have a new Ford car
sold by H. B. Gardner of Genoa, so it
is reported.
A large number Of Woodmen from
Hooker Lake Camp No. $50 with many
friends to accompany them, attended
the picnic in Kenosha, June 8th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

AT the same time the new Ayers Hair
Vigor is a strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth OF the hair, keeping all the
tissues of the hair and scalp in healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dam
druff disappears. A splendid dressing.
u---Made By the j. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

When n doubt try the want ads
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-14
Straw Rope Swings,

Korea is perhaps the Oldest country
IN the world. aud the customs and ac-
lions that 10 TO make up the daily life
or the people are not at all governed
by the logic or tradition which moves
us on our enlightened way. They have
no clearly regulated sports, nothing an,
psrently that could be likened 10
nsuonal game. They pass most OF
their recreation hours swinging ip
straw rope swings and seem entirely
happy In the sport The straw rope
VI we'll made. Is extremely durable and
can stand considerable weight. as may
be judged when three ablebodied
young men impose their weight upon
the swing, standing on the shoulders
of one another after the manner OF
acrobats. IL may he very fine pastime.
Out the average American. IL is safe TO
cay. would End In IL very little appeal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-14
Are Minister'S Sons Ba,Is

A bishop marked the names OF those
whom he deemed worthy OF relnem.
brance for some service performed 10
religion or politics OF literature or SCI
ence or arr or commerce or philan.
thropy or warefare. or some other as.
poets OF the various life OF the nation.
VI such names be found 1870 who
were the children or clergymen or min.
isters, taking no account OF those who
were grandchildren OF clergymen or
more remote descendants. OF the chill
dren OF lawyers. there were 5lO. and
OF doctors 300. The sons of clergymen
who became themselves clergymen
were 800. He further asserts that the
superiority which the clergy enjoy in
respect TO their children TO the other
professions lies beyond dispute. The
superiority has been not of numbers
only, but of degree. From clerical
homes have sprung more distinguished
sons than from the homes OF any secu
lar professioa--Leslle's Weekly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-14
or-nrr In Nnni l.n,...r.

Few persons realize wilton tncy put
On wooden garments What large
amount OF animal fats wool contains.
for 10 the touch woolens are not greasy
In the big clothing shops where men's
garments are cut. however. the doors
around the tables where electric knives
clip out the odd shaped pieces soon be
tome as slippery as though they were
waxed for dance.
Why 20 you wax the hoors-to keep
the fabrics clean:" is common query
from visitors.
But the clothing cutters explain that
dis accumulation OF grease comes
from the friction OF wool cloth over the
wood. The woods pores soon become
SO charged with II that they feel greasy
to the touch. and even the harder woods
in the cutting tables absorb from the
WOODEN 6bers so much or the animal
fat that 10 oil appearances they might
be in steady use m 1e rendering tie
partment OF an abattor.-New York
Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-14
The ola creek D,vorc.,

4 clergyman was railing against d.
torce. We ouebt TO have the divorce
raw chat was enforccd in ancient
irce'e.' lie said. "lf that old Greek
clause was tackled TO every separation.
l am persuaded that divorces would
fall OF 60 to 20 per cent. ThIs law
was that when man got a divorce hs
touid not under any circumstances
marry another Woman younger dian
G.s cN.Wiic. An innocent Mv. a i.r.et
law not much To- look at hut how
many divorce suit, would Ice niupej
IN the bud if All hu.Nauds know tbat
0it'r INC separation they could mo-,
marry Younger women than tine ,ylyea
they had osSt or. Philadelphia BuI.
letin
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-14
The With.ri,c NJ.

The uamS OF harmattan nas been
given n periodical wind which blows
FROM the interior OF Africa toward tho
Atlantic during the three months OF
December. January and February. Il
sets In with fog or dry haze. which
sometimes conceals the sun for whole
weeks together. Every plant. ever~
bit OF grass and leaf IN its course Is
withered as though II had been scared
by heat from a furnace. Often within
an hour after il begins 10 blow green
grass Is dry enough TO burn like paper.
Even the hardened natives lose all OF
the skin on exposed parts during the
prevalence OF this whitening wind.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-14
The ultimate cansumsr

Vow here" said the man In author
ity at the public library. lis rare
old book that cost us $3.50. aud We
were glad To set It even at that"
Shade OF John Gutenberg" ex-
claimed the frequent visitor Does
anybody ever want Ia look at it?"
No"
Then what satisfaction is there in
having IL on hand?"
20. well, perhaps a hundred years
from now some antiquarian will find
it here and will be half tickled to
death to look t. over"
Nall Sitting.
Mting the nails rs n nervous habit
which should be overcome ey strength
OF WI In a grown person and by oou-
slant reminder with a child. Ir iis Is
still too young 70 realize the import
anee OF conquerinS such fault IL
not oniy Is ruinous TO the shape OF
tho fingers and the nails Themselves.
bu IS extremely mad for the teeth
ald tho throat. too, which is very ant
TO be innsmed by small PARTICLES OF
hnGernails II Child's nails are
anointed with Qunine either IN DOW
dered or liquid form It Will not take
long TO stop biting them Extract of
quassia is extremely bitter and will be
even more efilcacious | saw a very
beautiful and charming woman once.
whose hands had been so utterly uiu-
ed hy the long habit Of biting her nails
Oh she was Obliged 90 wear gloves
most of the time.