davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
COFFEE VAST.
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

"All my life ! have been such Q
slave to coffee that the very aroma
of 1t was enough to set my nerves
quivering l kept gradually losing my
health but l used to say Nonsense. II
don't hurt me-
Slowly l was forced to admit the
truth and the final result was that my
whole nervous force was shattered.
my heart became weak and uncer-
tain In its action and that frightened
me. Finally my physician told me.
about a year ago. that I must stop
drinking coffee or | could never En-
pect TO be well again.
Il was In despair. for the very
thought of the medicines | had tried
so many times nauseated me. I
thought Of Postum but could hardly
bring myself 10 give up the coffee.
Finally l concluded that l owed n
TO myself TO give Postum a trial. So I
got a package and carefully followed
the directions, and what a delicious,
nourishing. rich drink II was, Do you
know | found II very easy 20 shin
from coffee TO Postum and not mind
the change at ALL
Almost Immediately after l made
the change l found myself better. and
as the days went by kept on improv-
ing My nerves grew sound and
steady. / slept well and felt strong
and weI1-balanced all the time.
Now I am completely cured. with
the old nervousness and sickness an
more"
II pays TO give up the drink ths2
acts on some Ike q poison. for health
IL the greatest fortune one can have
Read the little book. The Road -
wellvfIle,- IN pkes. There's . Rsap
oon--
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
OG0vG0O
hlnlulC NEWS
cosocans
80 . . sG .

TAe Docsss-Te~u t.nssi . Enviss
y 10 b. ssrsee The eoasisag sss.er.
. sVssnasd sszsae has seeE revorsss
60 The L.sstse Jewel q Csism~a- Q
sAsss-ssot soay - A.ss -srsas . -
ossssa.
y 9. Bersserser lAsely sxAsblssa u
oaaaA quartz avscsassns W vhies The
ooad ~ss Sssibss. from has esaa1 u
os Asne aassssss. CAsslss ssssU.
TAs total sAipsasass II o. iaciul-
- conoentrs,ss from Iaaae aorinDs
tor The nouth of sevtember was l7o
ssrs - aGaasst si tor the eorrssvooAt
- D0esh . ysas ESQ.
rhs ssDsrinsata, oss sres~inS saa
0stalluEGscal plant u the CoiosaAs
ooAooi Il Atnss 81 Golaeu ID noe b.
~ esected. The souaaafioas ere AZ
~ ssa the sassctsrsl s.sel Sork b
- the osousAA
Alhasioa q Co0Doay nAAe . ship
Osat sEo0 the Togo mine IN sIusssA
1Assstet. wAicA ksosoht 1.so ounces N
Oold cd ~ ounces In silver, Q total
- $500 per ton. This ore wss tsksa
1soe tAs 400 soot lsvsl
SAipnasts from the Alkire 4 I.sr-
chen tsese On the seven Thirty at
silver Pisms. save values Of e20e for
shs Daia ore Cody. richer material
sorted out for seperste shipment. rsn-
niaG 1.SSe and 2.l0e ounces slvss -
- toa-
A tWo-inch streah Of solid sylvanite.
running go to e75 per poand. Is re-
ported - the richest gold strike ever
0ads n the La PlAtas. The strthe is
" The yellow Eye sroup. owned BY
nps. n. oaterlsss q DussRGo and
bonded sad leased TO y n beach q
u Plata CITY for os6.000.
4 Dssver compaay hes bssa exam
intaG Axial basin for ore aeposits ana
the reperts Of experte ere 80 flatteriRG
that the company proposes to sink st
lsast eighteen holes in differest parts
q The basin to q deDth Of OF least d
BOO fest. Raachmsn h the basin ere
signing leases on . sevsa Dsr osnt
basis.
One Of the best shipments - oso
N the history of the camp wss nads
by Joe Reiss 4 Co. leasing on the Soc
foot level Of the Iron mine IN Russsh
gulch. The returns on the settlement
gave 10.A7 ounces IN gold, 15.25 ounces
in silver and 13 per cent In copper TO
the ton. There was 20 tons In the
shipment and the amount Of the cAeck
was o4,Ss3. 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
Ate~ Nlenise.

TIE oil well being drillsl q ShaD-
rock Is down 1,a00 feet.
Sixty-one cars of ore were shipped
from Lordsburg in September.
Daniel Vigil of Cerro, Taos county.
recently sent out some specimens TO
be analysed for mineral content. and
they were reported to be rich in anti
mony.
j. n. Brantley has secured an op-
tion on q number of properties In
the MockinG Bird and Red Canon dis
tricts, Lincoln county. He has inter
ested Colorado capital.
AoGollon District.-SinhinG Of the
Deadwood shaft continues with two
shifts. The Helen Mill will start in
q few days and fifteen men are en-
ployed at the mine. Work is pro-
gressihg satisfactorily on the water
line Of the Ernestine Company. The
Oaks Company has made payments %
three different groups under option.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

yssrr ree esua--ns1is % ns~ss1ssA
G<sf=Is 80 - - = 49, 80
tsE-s- asTr ssr aaId. Pres islas si.r-
sAeI u-Iall-ae lu thss ssTdtiur sz-a
he ~ I.slass.s 80 :.
tioFsss - t-.lI,. .ss7I..a-. t.s..-
l,.Bfsry .Hears .s-Il-..s ,I...1.rs..,s.Is =
called a=aIa- .-s1.-I.I..,. .--.-. :
sas ar--s l-.at.1I.-- "a -l.--~s
Cos.Es. aur PAL - the Stste. %
do"ea Usaaasz rEru-ssauF Scr the
HssFpsE if .4.ss...lI $40 "a sf.,.Iv
s<af a.IT aIaIlsa,T- s..sfI..z. -
aAiS IN aa.s l.1airaIs.s q s,.flr,s <,.r
- said sn.ef.lIl4eaE sAslF A.
Dsa5t fhe baI.lf h.x his sio.af
phsrsE aaau h. ..rans.sa rhe ~s.r.as
R@ f t-nsGstloual Amendment.
ausenG zaTfl.gr ace a. a a-ri1..
eiwA1 sI - ne cousst-tss Ion ana
~AUaina .Nr Fas,rsfi.,r..I Amenf.mersf
sussHs 7srslur fIge 90 oly arrlois
es~kf ttrI - The Consflss.stor and
saAs. ate his uhoiqe by plsdsnG .
or".s uQagatte one OF the other Of
80 Hs % words
ueeAia Fbe votes cast for or
sfass< nr aduptIon % said amendment
saoS . au sssed and the res.lt de-
teE0eHel in the uaniis-r prescris.d tg
ssw 10 Tie fsaovasa fif votes for Rep
rsseHtal- - lu ftuIl1rHas
Appra loved &isaroh saud, 1909
IN - tuoHg vhEreff. I have here
ante ms hand sHi affixed the lroaf
sees 9 He state % coiorsao. .; the
e1xy . YER. this zstt aay % sep
teoeor A. =. 1910.
easab JAMES q FEARrE.
Secretary of St ate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
Utah.

p. 3. McAtee, general western
agent of the Denver 4 kio Grande,
recently made a tour Of Inspection to
the Bluff oil field. The Pennington
Times-HHstler makes special mention
OF the fact that Mr.. McAtee returned
up the San Juan river and hints at an
extension of the road by that route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

eopUsoesoV - vNoso.
Every other young actress y oall
Ing herseR Thais." said Hsary z. Ia
ey at q dinner st Msuauin's. "Thaas
Mc0inRis. ThAis Endic0tt. TAaAD
ochmiat--the thing b universal
'Universsl and ridiculous; for thsV
Who have read Anatole Fraace's seosv
of That's know that she was q very
naughty little girl. indeed. ! am quite
sure that no real reader of 'Thais'
would ever, under any circumstances.
consent to be called such a name.
1T makes me think Of man Who.
taking his infant daughter to be bag
tised. told the clergyman TO call her
Venus.
But refuse to call her Venus,
said the clergyman. Indignantly. We
nus Is the name of q pagan goddess.
We'll. how about your ovn Girl,
DIANA said the man"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

eess U1ukouf suatsf 0lnes sA1nG Esooo
ktnnsy Eslas. I hass sStAanG - 60
Uanan q"
Hs&suSus - poDs-nuosa
~ saa< - ~ osaasrs. % eso0 .
N6oa0- 01bNn Co., nu0nlo. y. T.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

osAa dkan1nnA
SrvotanomnA 90
6ssp - hn1naND
~E cd Aun}aA =
Gnn0y 0n1u1n1nsA
hass kieasy
Uk1B Ezahs slBunI
AunasAy, kaIAnnVo
= re- 1uUA
0goas. CAaguA =.
8srS&1soA q Q D.
Svs ~ onmlno
OsDs sOoa1sa -
~ tan6 - -
uninhal I oosah1 -
0sssluhaa I -
tsssAs1 by - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
Nevada.

The Goldneid News places the pro
6uction Of the camp At s1.2so. .ooe
monthly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
An AAmiOlO0a.

Fred-I proposed to Miss DnGlsy
last night
Joe-Don't believe I know her =
che well on?
Fred-Yes. | guess so. She -
fused me.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
,mno0DIA Wo0no - oSx0Uuo

onAnsss TAW 60 ees~s sAs sD
- q A1D1Dss Sains. hss1r
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
soa "a AnNa,aEss.

kctics is hereby given. the, .; the Cen
eral aion 10 be held on the eighth
be ssbuitted 10 IN. qualified sisotors %
s.:sndias he conss,sssisn IN u ssid STATE
ssssiioT IS found IL MOUSE Biii go ses
of IN seventeenth General Assembly.
whtch Is. In words and figures. follow
ELhcTGRs oF TIVE sTSTE OF
Con ADO an AMEEpMENT 10
@Ss TUITION oF Colon ALDO.
- knaeted by the General Assembly
q N state % Colorado
70 the Qualified electors OF the stste of
Coaorado at the neat general election
for ths members for the General As
the foiiowtne amendment to the Con
0nution q the state Of Coioraao which.
Wnen ratified by 9 majority % those
s..lne lhereon. shall be valid - . oart
osction 2. section . Of Article m =
the Constitut Of the state of Colo
seno shah be amended 90 - to read -
Section o The state board os lane
ceRmissionsrs shall be composed OF
tarse ~ persons TO be appointed BY
esaete, who shall have the direction.
conerol and disposition - the public
len4o Of the State under such regula-
lew. one Of which persons shall at the
tine Of his appointment be designated
- president % the heard and whose Of
re y , shsl sxPs5s on the sscsna .s, Tuesday
eAan at the time Of his appointment be
eeoAGnated as register Of the board sna
who's term of office shall expire on the
second Tuesday OF January, 1915. and
tho ehird member Of said board shall
81 the time OF his appointment be oos-
iGneted as the engineer 81 the board
civil engineer. who. for at least f1ve
t5) years, has been actively engaged
In the practice OF his profession and
whose term of office shall expire on the
second Tuesday of January. 1913: and
the successor and successors Of the first
members Of the board shall each be ap-
os shd for 'ss n q ,s sin 3
BY the electors of this state, n shall
not 90 into full force and effect until
the second Tuesday Of January. 1911
The members Of the board shall each
receive a salary Of three Thousand dol
iars ts3 oeol per annum until otherwise
provided by law. but the salary q
out OF the income Of the said state
board Of land commissioners.
Section ,. Each elector voting ct
for or against said amendment shall
deposit In the ballot box his ticket
whereon shall be printed the words.
For the amendment concerning the
state board Of land commissioners :"
and Against the amendment concern
Ing the state board Of land commits
sioners." ana shall Indicate his choice
by placing . cross opposite one or the
other Of said group of words; Provided.
however. That when voting machines
are used suitable provision shall be
made to afford every elector an oppor-
tunitv TO vote for OF against such
amendment.
section 8. The votes cast For the
adoption or rejection Of said amend
ment shall he canvassed and the result
determined by the laws Of the state for
the canvass of votes for Representa-
tives to Congress-
Approved April 22nd. 1903
In testimony whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal OF the state Of Colorado. at the
tember. A. ID. 1910
(SeaD JAMES b. PEARCE,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21


Ss-.ss sAns G~A 49, z: - o.s-
e>s q $780, a 8 1sss tHsss ~
se s..sms-s>4 = Ne esals<iss s1o0sD q
.se s-.ss q esssrsss The ssss.soE e
sH.eas48s.e ne esz.sz o .zsos. os SAD $3.50
Ahe sa1h09my Tor sssbs.3--sssH sss0h
e.ses@soa . seun1 IA s.ns.e ~ xo. "a
- ne eeeso1nnDsh ssensrA- Assenbis.
sso1 ~ ~ uunD sss <.Gss>s. sss.os-
81 I..se :, ke.s5 EsEs = Tsk ~ ST1I4sISs STs4T Ss
ss,.-ssst s,.s Abe ~ AAExgHExT TO
Es.rss Esaaas:s AZ s r.s e cozsrsTT asaasIA-s
EAfro 80 ta1S{6S T0n T1sE
EnSsss ox r. eS T.E
IATT 70 AZ A3of-xT NOT tx
SAsIaxG Two LIIIlcx oxK
xSI;sEf xxis sssE sSp ElvrrEA rHoss-
pose 81 n s xpsS.s - o. ~ ~ Axi,s IL Ss. 8
wAIzAAxTs oF THk STATE. Axx
10 PnDxIrE FoE 1HE I@-EE Axp
FAI2Ex7 OF eAID bOxDs.
- u Enacted by ths osnsrsi A0sossy
81 the STATE 90 Coiorsdo
scotion 4 WHkkkAS. 0DDao1
erosa - rec ss;ef of v seponse ~ the of
Noe of The state aadstor as1 of the
state tssasurer thai wsrrants % the
eAoAs - COsorsao wsrs duly l1eoed d.sr-
- eae pricr TO the yser ises Tor the
SGgrsDets ssn of Ek0As msnarsd and
ore Dolsers end Eighty-eo cent?
tosE2.s,;l ~. and ere ssssi suAGsoaA4aG
end unpaid - folsoWs
- arrants foe The ysos ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
AoolNOe oed)ors.

-n you refuse me. Miss 0laAys. I
shall get rope and commit 80
eide"
No. colonel. you must not -
that Papa said distinctly he WOULD
not have you hanging about here"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
"yAoNh Vov'o.~

The man who is not thankful for
the lessons he learned In adversity
didn't learn any
There must be plenty Of thankful
ness In the world N those Who have
loved and lost could know just whaa
they have lost
why are you giving thanks7 Thsy
took $4,000 from you in Wall strsst
q little while ago, didn't they?"
Yes. but I got out with go thsy
didn't know I had"-Judre
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
Work In the Poultry Yard.

Wet feed in wooden troughs nearly
always produces bowel trouble.
If the young chicks show signs of
gapes, change them to other grounds
at once.
Milk should always be fed in metal
pans that can be washed and scalded
afterward
Better go without a garden than
without chickens if you have no other
range for them.
| More young chickens die from over
crowding in brooders and coops at
night than from any other cause.
A very little artificial heat in the
brooder is sufficient. and this should
not be turned on except in cold, damp
weather.
1t costs no more to raise thorough
| bred chicks than scrubs, and the aris-
tocrats will bring four or five times
as much money.
Do not forget that the natural food
of chickens is grain and meat. They
will get their meat in bugs and worms
If they have the opportunity.
The lazy, good-natured hen does not
| make as good a mother as cranky
| fighter, provided the latter is not so
nervous as to keep running about all
the time.
Whenever you see young chicks
crowd around their keeper without
fear. feeding from his hand and climb
ing upon his person. be sure they are
well managed.
Left without proper shelter, We have
seen as many as 100 young chicks
piled on top Of one another in a fence
corner at night. with from to is
dead ones In the morning.
Doubtless your experience last
spring has convinced you that the
brooder beats the hen every time.
both in the saving of temper and the
| production of chicks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
PAINLESS ANIMAL TRAINING.
Paris Geological Psychologists Start
New Circus Seminary,

Paris Geological Psychologists Start
New Circus Seminary,
Paris.-Paris will soon own a wild
animal training institute which will
lend additional significance to the
showman's claim that it is all done
ny kindness" 1t is the outcome OF a
project formed by the Society for Zoo
logical Psychology, a body which re-
ceives a subsidy from the State.
Psychical persuasion, as it is called,
without corporal punishment is the
sole method that will be followed. Ex-
actly how 1t is to be applied is as yet
the secret of the trainers. The staff
will include learned biologists as we'll
as a selected number of animal tanners
who have had practical experience in
circuses and menageries.
Those who aspire to professional
career in this direction may receive
their tuition here. The first lot of an
imals to undergo the treatment COM
prises lions, tigers, leopards, hyenas
and bears. These will be transported
from the Geological Gardens to the
new institute. which is located in an
adjoining building.
Curiousity is keen as regards re-
suits and cartoonists are sharpening
their pencils in anticipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
Disinfectina Churches.

The Alcade of Madrid, who, at least
in sanitary matters. is decidedly pro-
gressive has issued an oruer for the
disinfection of churches This order,
which is based on report from the
director of the municipal laboratory,
prescribes that all the churches of the
Spanish capital are to be swept out
daily with sawdust moistened with a
solution of copper sulphate. All the
fittings and furniture of the churches,
chairs, benches, confetsonal, holy
water fonts, etc, are to be disinfected
every day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
WOMAN LAY FIGURE
TO EXHIBIT WEALTH
University Professor Says Wives
Are Used to Hang Out Signs
of Prosperity
A FEMININE COMPETITIVE GAME
Natural Desire to Excel Causes a
Great Deal Of the Present Alarm
Ing Extravagsnce-Dressins not for
Husbands but for Other Women.

Chicago. Ill.-Views expressed be-
fore two hundred women in a lecture
on "Women's Dress" by Professor
William l. Thomas, OF the University
of Chicago, have created general in
terest here
do you think il Just accusation
to say that women dress only to
please mem" was a query Professor
Thomas was asked
No" was the reply. 81 regard it as
a sort of feminine competitive game.
1t is the natural desire to excel in a
thing in which they are vastly inter
ested, which causes a great deal of the
extravaganza.
Don't you think that women spend
a great deal more on clothes than they
would otherwise do merely to please
their husbands?" asked another
81 think very little dressing is done
for the sake of husbands; it is chiefly
for other women" was the reply.
why is it that while women's
dress has certainly grown no less at
tractive within the last two centuries,
the dress of men has become more
and more ugly?"
ut is simply that IN a life where
activity counts the most, utility in
dress and little else is taken into con-
sderation. One advantage which
mems clothes have over that of wom-
en- is that they last longer and do not
cost as much"
Among other statements made by
Professor Thomas was the following:
"As wealth became a more and
more potent factor in social life, man
began to use his wife as a lay figure
upon which he could hang signs of his
prosperity. Women of the upper
classes were not expected to do any
sort of work, and the route was a COM
Portable one to travel That state Of
affairs is now becoming untrue Won.
en- are awakening and taking part in
the social activities"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
Wireless TeIearaphy in France

Sportsmen in France are becoming
advocates of wireless telegraphy. a4,er
carefully watching for three years
a kilometer's length of telegraph wire
in a district not overpopulated with
birds an observer has proved that
one and half head of game, such as
partridges, pheasants, quail and so on,
are impaled yearly on every wire Of
this length in France. which means
a total all over the country of 40 900
annually. Many of the victims, espe-
cially of the migratory kind, lose
their lives through nocturnal flights.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
For Surveying Great peptns.

A new instrument for surveying
deep-bore holes contains a compass,
plummet, small cameras and electric
light, the whole connected with a
small adjustable clock, so that the
light may be turned on for a given
period after the apparatus has been
lowered into the hole. 1t has been
used in surveying a number of holes
in South Africa and has proved salts
factory. Both dip and deviation are
recorded by means of photographs of
the positions of both a plumb-bob and
a magnetic needle of any desired pint
in the bore hole The photographs are
taken by means of two small electric
lamps lighted by time contact.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
canse.ano N ms Country.

In the United States. according to
the census. are S19.264 Canadians 10
years of age and over Forty per cent
OF these are engaged in manufacturing,
80 per cent in personal service, between
Il and rs per cent in trade and trans
portation, about the same percentage
in agriculture, and somewhat over 4
per cent in professions. The percent
age in the professions is approxi-
mately the same as that of the native
born white population in the United
States. The large numbers. as COM
pared with the humber left behind
following the same occupations throw
lieht on conditions in Canada-for ex-
ample. the number of eXpauated Cana
dian teachers and college professors,
lawyers and clergymen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28

The above represents a very con-
venient and comfortable poultry
house built against stable or other
outbuilding. The portion adjoining
the other wall is eight feet high, and
the lowest part OF roof is six feet The
roosts and dropping boards are set
parallel with the yards, and a parti-
ton separates the two houses, so that
they may each have a yard, as shown
in illustration.
The nest boxes are placed under
the dropping boards and the straw
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28

Brains of great men vary very
much. 1t is found that men of en-
cyclopedic mind have large and heavy
brains-Gladstone had to wear a very
big hat-with an enormous bel OF
gray matter and numerous convolu-
tions. on the other hand, men whose
genius is concentrated upon one lire
of thought are of small brain and,
consequently, have small heads. New
ton, Byron and Cromwell were in this
class.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
DEvIsIoN AND APPEALS.

IL Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the provisions of the Act OF Assem-
bly,, entitled "An Act to provide for
the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment, payment of the interest of the
state debt, receiving proposals for
the sale of public works and for
other purposes" approved the 27th
day of July, 1912, that the assessors
of the several townships ana boro-
ughs of Wayne county have made
their returns of their assessments
for the year 1910, and that the fol-
lowing is a statement of the aggre-
gate values and assessments made
by said assessors of the several sub
jects of taxation enumerated in the
! 11th section of said Act of July 27,
1912, and in the several Acts sup
Elementary thereto, and of the whole
amount of county taxes as assessed
in said townships and boroughs.
MONEY
DISTRICT VAL. co TAX. AT INT
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
Tax on French Imports.

The Board of United States General
Appraisers has decided that goods i'm
ported from France in order to have
the benefit of the reduction in duties
provided for in the reciprocity treaty
with that country must be shipped di-
rect from French port to the United
States. If shipped from a port in Eng
land or in any other country they
cannot have the benefit of the re-
duced duty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
TO FLY ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Big Airship Being Built For Voyage
From Berlin to Vancouver


From Berlin to Vancouver.
Berlin, Jan. 25.-It has been arrang-
ed that the diriglble balloon trip across
the Atlantic projected by Joseph
Brucke will start from here for Tene-
rife on May 10. The enterprise will be
undertaken by s. l.. Schwartz, a New
York promoter, and the GAM company
of Mannheim.
The balloon, which will have Van
couver, 3. c., as It's objective point. is
being constructed at Hamburg. 1t will
be semicircular, will be of 5000 cubic
feet dimension and will have fifty
horsepower motors. 1t will carry six
persons, all of them engineers.
The first stage of the voyage is ex.
pected to take four days. The balloon
will have the benefit Of the trade
wind most of the way. Two steamers
will accompany the balloon, but they
will sail two days ahead Of the air,
ship.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
AGAINST Daily Mans,

Prolonged forty winls" during the
day are severely condemned by many
doctors on the ground that they affect
ones regular sleep. Scientists have
found that in the ordinary course in
the human being there is the greatest
vitality between 10 a. m. and p. m,
and the least between 2 o'clock and 6
o'clock in the evening. Long sleeps
during the day interfere with this
order of nature and sometimes affect
various organs, causing headache The
nap of forty winks. but only forty,
proves refreshing to many because it
is too short to have any injurious
consequences.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-28
Iron Works in Sweden.

Extensive projects for the establish
ment of iron works on the west coast
of Sweden are now under considera-
ton, but it is alleged that such works,
in order to be successful, must be in a
position to manufacture cheaply and
compete with other produce in the
market of the world This, it is ad-
mitted, is of more importance TO the
new industry than either an export
duty on iron or heavy customs duties
on foreign produce introduced into
Sweden.