davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
EAST BUFFALO-Close.

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 24-Cattle:
Receipts. 275 head; market. slow and
steady: prime steers, s6.50@6.15; butch-
er grades, $3@6.25. Calves: Receipts.
$50 head; market, slow. 25c lower: Gull
to choice. $5.75M1O.75. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts, $4,000 head; market
slow and weak; choice lambs, $50 $40;
Gull to fair. s4.75d $50; yearlings, 47o
as: sheep. $2.75@425. Hogs Re-
ceipts, 3,400 head; market, active and
steady; workers.. $685. MS.40; pigs, $s.S0
GpS.40; mixed. $s10@s20: heavy. $3.50
as: roughs. $725@7.5O stays. s6@6.4o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan. 24.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. steady; mixed and butchers. s7s5
p7.90; good heavy. $7.65 q 40; rough
heavy, $7.65m775; light, $710@795:
pigs, $750@s05. Cattle: Receipts, A.
0O0 market, steady; beevcs, $475m1;
cows and heifers. s2eO@6;lO; stockerrss
and feeders. 1915 a $50: Texans. y: 10
as 30; calves. s7.25m3,25. Sheep: Re
ceipts $4,000 market, weak; native.
s25O@440; western. $2.70m4.35: lambs.
S4.25 66.20; western, 75@62O
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 24-Hogs; Re-
ceipts 1900; irregular; mediums and
heavies. s7.75 a7.so; workers. $50;
pigs and lights. Ss.25. Cattle: Re
ceipts, 5 cars, steady. Sheep; Receipts,
10 cars. Sc. Calves: Receipts, 100
head, $1,000,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

supervision of the state depart
ment of education. and for these
purposes an additional deputy
superintendent should be provid-
ed.
The subcommittee on labor condi
IONS, in reporting its findings, said u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
SWATFEST GOES TO
ALBUQUERQUE BY
-FOUR RUNS
Las Vegas Loses Series to Lo-
Gals; Hit the Ball and Run
Around the Bases Feature Of
Game Yesterday.

nu,iug won from L1s Vega Sotur-
day . tu I. Albuquerque made DO two
out uf three yesterday, taxing tlc long
end ui th, score away from thc Nisi-
tors IN e. hit ml run gam, which cId-
ed u Co q Lt- Vegas pirKpd out 20
uuJrtrttt ut runs un Weeks iu the
initial round The Reuben WAS yauk-
ed out bv cap Graham and Barn
grover. who worked saturday. was
substituted Tda MJtoons clout,d
Hangover considerably but the
Grt,s vrry uu the job with tho good
support and things Jmbi,d along uu.
tH the ninth brtot, the Meadow CITY
Wcn scored three moro. making toe
ttI u' seven Aihuuusruu, Hit LnrkhHit
fourteen times Huuz Graham. Eu,b
Weeks. Suolr and Donovan proved
3D. Iuggng uutnt Jhlt was hard Go
beat. Il Was just q cas-. OF smash the
pin and run around th, bases. lu1s-
much a- there was plenty uf hitting
and fancy base running th. gam, Was
mot ts mIut,roFiug as 30 might bow,
b,ru Th, fans V,r, Htl, vrI State
I.u,d with the exhibition B.rt ora
urm. who played th, season win
Montgomery Ma played 10 brilliant
!. u, 40 Nr.t for fl, locals. Graham
has improved wonderfully BOO hItung
nr'dul md bias. running zinc, h,
played Der. last NrIr
TIM. a.4rt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
PERSONALS.

II is reported that MIS- Lima %.
pumcy is seriously M al her home ON
West Copper avenue
Miss Katherine Sculliun who has
been Tor the last ycnr the guest of her
sister. Mrs Marcus T. Kelly o. Nuuh
Fourth street lets This afternoon for
beg home IN Montreal Canal Miss
Scullion made q large number of
friends during her STAY in Albuquer
que and a BIG delegation was a. the
station today TO bid her farewell
Jesse y. Kelchcr 0t he Pacific Mut
ual life Insurance compgny, has re-
turned from an extended trim through
the southern part OF the territory
Karl W. Green. well known youne
newspaper man, who has been III
Washington. - c., during the last ten
months, Is IN Albuquerque ON business
matters
Maynard Gunsul vice president ant
manager OF the Federal Savings hanl
In Los Angeles, formerly one OF Albu
queiques real and original live vines
Is here today from the coast on bust
ness matters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
BIDS FOR SIDEWALKS
OPENED IN ROSWELL

Roswell. 81 w. Sept 25 Tho bids
for mtIng tho six-foot forced oNtou-
sion COT sidewalks ON Vain street Ia
cludIug the territory from Walnut To-
Flf,h streets were opened uy the side
walks and bridges committee Wcd-
ncsday The lowest bidders were "
y Irwin a son tn, bids 3s handed
m ver, " j Irwin a SON. 81 por
uueaI foot. Cunningham Bros. fllp
per uncal foot. j H cullen. Sl3s
per Hnoal foot
SO action viii hc taken uu the bids
until after the meeting or thr cttF
council ON IA, first Tuesday in Og-
toucr. being th, 30
lt was iuought uy many that tho
contractors would NOT bid ON the job,
Hs Their. was Or, probability Of 10
much litigation should the extensions
ever 1, forced 100
% is now expected that there viii
Z be- e comproni-, between the par
/ Elephants u the paving proposition
/ and IA, .it.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
UMPIRE TRIES TO
LICK BLEACHERES
His Effort. However, Was Not
Entirely Successful, Evans
Gets Off the Reservation in
Cleveland and Riot Follows.

Th, hrsl storm Co break loose tHn
year tn the circuit presided over W
Ban Johnson cam, yesterday 90 Glove
land, Whom Huy Evans one of th,
best known dupirCs 100 uittcr league.
got ou thv reservation and undertook
To Hex q f,w hundred i5atp uluauh,r.
ties who were su tnoughtcss g. O.,
make saru.f. remarks about h.s de-.
cisiuuf
600 tho National league, umpiru.b1It.
iug has almost gotten &C. 10, ru,ugull-
cd as ON, of the ucccssar, 1nl lcgit.
Innate Hd,.uuN attractions Incidental
to tn" main show. and president
Lynch has been busy man this ypm
Keeping Tic rough nous, kinks Ironou
oGt ut bis urEauiztupu. out 100 The
younger l,uEu. things hato been run.
ming poo smoothly that fu, genera.
public uud com, 90 th" conclusion THAI
Bancroft o. bias both h.s ummrrs tu,
hIs bloueN'r crowds $50 Won trained
that uu uuNd.uk, conduct such a.
Kicking m Tire Stats of au umpire oi
uostuy player oyer The lawp could
occur Zoo that circuit
m. little affair 100 cleveland yes.
t'rduN. however put rrmp 200 Oh,
idca that % sunday gam, boo thc Amer.
l'"h .''Au' F" '' h' ah'l"H'<'' Z" %
suudu, school performance Vurr. h,
li''r "''s 'i. taught q" Turn lhr "ih''
Dh,'k 10 Seems that 900 90, atto'
part of ih, game th, Jump called O
/ btl ur ut N,al IlHll FOUL ppu,rHr. O.
| 90. mature. judgements ut several bun
bred bI.a,h,r,tcs who did not hest
i1i' Go express the opinion id'l N'
h"II "1. iiir. \iicr Go, game 'um
/ beer OF fans followed i''l 'rr"9" 'h
/ diamond pursuing the discussion. 'h'
/ some "' ih. more needless lndn'E'd 10
| SUCH uuwrI.am'ntarN I'usu1r. 900 ~
! pressing their views That E''h- Doc
came doUurisht 'rrti'd 'nu 'nd
/ Vigorous puu,h uu ono ui hl- tor
! mentors. IN Oh, W'l'" iu1i '"'.'W'.
/ another rll1'u was pu' d"Nu i"' n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
The Churches
salvation NrnN.

ON sunday Captain Wendell preach
Cd frnm Luke 1925. The Good Sa-
marltau Jesus commanded his dis
ciplcs To- preach the gospel 10 every
creature This Included every race,
nationality aud sect ON the earth and
this pambl, WAS given Co convince
this man that every man is our neigh
hur and none ho lett without au in
yitation. Matthew 22.2 when thou
makest a dinner ur q supper uau not
Thy friends nor thy brethren neither
thy kiusmcn nor tbs rich nclshhors.
lest thcy also hid thee again. and a
rernmprnso he made then. Hut when
thou makcst u feast can the poor, the
manned, the lame the blind. The
Thanksgiving ana Christmas dinners
ANA outings for the poor In the Army
are only for those who are not proc
yidrd tor hy other agencies saliva
ton is FOR AN and the conditions are
the same, as God Is no respccter ut
persons. God viii not only save from
sin all that call upon him. but will
take care OF and keep from sin while
the conditions are met
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
HALF OF ALL ILLS
ARE UNNECESSARY
IF PROPERLY
HANDLED
Conservation of Human Live
Is as Important as Conser-
walton of the Soil or of the
Forests, Say Experts.
NATIONAL HEALTH
NEEDS STRONG BUREAU

sickness and death. il has been
computed cost tHc nation $4,000 600.
GOO annually ID the value OF labor lost
as thci. result is capitalized The
iact that most OF This sum may be
saved bN proper hygieniC measures as
wei as humane consideration led to
the formation OF the committee of one
hundred on national health. TO prolong
human lives ana 10 foster efficiency.
health ana happiness 10 aid In its
work the committee organized an
American Htalrh lcuWir with many
thousand members TO disseminate
health information and 10 bring about
needed health legislation
The nation Is awakening 10 the I'm.
pornucc % rEc health situation and
The press has aided the work OF the
committee Thousands of articles and
editorials on public health questions
have appeared based on Information
wc have furnished The following
editorial from the New York Journal
ls an example.
I'm the United states every year
there are one mllion three hundred
thousands deaths Among thesp only
a few are dHe 10 old age which VIM
bc barring accidents the onN cause
OF death when human beings become
Teally civilized ana intelligent
'nt The i.3ou0oO deaths every year
sIN hundred and thirty thousand arp
due 90 proyontuble causes.
"1huyhyc thousand are killed by
typhoid alone And remember hat ty'
phoid fever is caused always aud only
Dog the SWALLOWING of ann In roo1 or
IN water
I'm addition 90 the thirtyhvc thou
sand that die OF typhoid boo our cOun
try every year about three hundred
| thousand get typhoid and are cured
We have plenty of money aud plenty
OF good doctors \ud when We have
eaten lhr hlihy tocd or have drunken
the dirty water. We spend money and
intelligence TO get we'll
. 20 iH pity that some money and
some inlellipeuCe-in including proven
, tive measures by the doctors and et
| forts of the health dcpariments-co ult
not be used 90 pre,ont the disease In
stead OF being devoted entirely u
curing h.
PROF irving Fisher the chairman
ct the committee. has Justly pointed
oui that life insurance companies car
hy taking steps 10 reduce mortalit,
decrease the cost OF insurance for pol
icyhuldcrs far more than hy parinl
salaries Realizing this The Metre
politau Life Insurance company ha
established consunptNc sanator
Mm q has engaged visiting nurse
t2 cooperate with visiting nurses AS
sociat.ons In certain cities 20 care to
!ls hed.ridden policyho'ders n has e.
tablished health magazine 10 dis
tribute health literature among ~
policyholders, available TO l5,00OO 90
readers. on one-siXth OF the popula'so
al the United states: and 10 has ~
dOlsod In several ways ana on seN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
JEFF WOULD TRY TO
Be CHAMPION IS
NOW BELIEVED
Big Boy Feels Humiliation OF
Reno Defeat and is Cunning
in Alaska for Purpose OF
Testing Himself.

Los Angeles cal Sept 25.-While
his mother is l,iug ut deaths door
here big Iiu Jrfirics is up ma AlhsN"
irving o. "rpm, back again
Jim Jrurics viu return 4" the ring
TO fight Jack Johnson "s'in Tor in'
title
This statement WAS made today nN
a sporting man OF this city VII" mas
had much Ia de- with prlzc rings ANA
prumotIng fights. aud 10 has become
the topic of the hour h'r. 90 the home
of the former heavyweight champion
uf M. world
J,ffn,s' trip To Alaska after bears
Is simply Ia place the big fellow IN
condition 10 start training for a strus-
gle with the negro with the golden
grim After he has tried himself
out IA pryuk al the glove game. ne
gotiations Win bee started 80 find out
how soon Jack johnson VIII give his
old rival chance Ia win back the
title There rs not much doubt That
the Black champ who has been hob
nobbing with lords and earls in Eng
land aud the continent viii consent
TO battle
here know that he has never recov-
cred from the modification he SUI
fcrod when he awoke 10 realize that
ne had been counted out In the square
| circle In Reno. JEFF Is still more OF
less OF hig hoy He always hated
10 be In the public gaze, hut when
that brought with q applause he was
wiling to stand Il because he believed
Il an q part OF the big game he was
playing hut nov he feels that a'
he passes along the streets of this
his homc city his old friends
are saying. Poor left Too bad the
Niger licked him" lie wants 60 be
able to walk down Main street and
" the people say anything about hin
To- have them say something Ike this
There goes jeff liz proved ate
all that man could come back
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
nIILDING \ rENNNNT MINNER

or course { expect tp win th, prn-
nant iu the National league This ial
The only thing that worries mo be- nay
pitching star and even that b. gpIus
we'll enough as 30 Is, To- Keep us al the
head ~ the column, But ! am far
from satisfied. and. 81 am goes wei
wiz have it in much better shape Dee
fore the season CLOSES.
My system has always been 90 D."
arm with ms mru but just | am IN
torcstcd IN their success, aud th}
know &c. am always anxious that %
buE player should get an the mooney
hr can. as believe ii Go be- TIA, best
possible policy tn, more "a PLAYER
receives. an things considered, th" p"t-
tor hc dors am confident that the
cubs are the highest priced team 900
either league. ana no small measure
OF their work during the past uv'
years has been due 60 this one cause
As for ms method og discipline, nay
system has always been 90 put man
on his honor \ manager cannot ur
"A private detective. and IL is certain
ne cannot see everything that gors on
among twenty cor more mon who may
be scattered all over the city BOO .u
evening ! believe players should nave
personal liberty. and I do not care
particularly what ms men do 81" IONS
as they remain In good physical r'n
ditiun.
4, has been a great race this year
aud will be- until the end, but D hnN'
faith that the great cub machine WI
stand the pace better than its rivals
aud u,ft ,hc close of IN. season "il
see another penunnt waving 800 'hI
cago.- Frank T. Chance In ogt'h'
baseball Magazine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
SANTA RITA BALL
CLUB MAY COME
TO THE FAIR
Superintendent Naylon Re-
ceives Inquiry From George
L. Wooster, Manager Of
Crack Mining Team.

Believing thai Santa RITA mas q
baseball club which can Compel, favor.
ably in the state fair baseball 'ouina.
uout George H. Webster manager OF
the aggregation has communicated
with superintendent OF Baseball Thos
Naylon with reference 10 entering
the miners The santa Rita club put
~ all over the baseball teams In Gran.
county during the season AMI II th,
team enters In the iair tournament 81
Nill doubtless make other clubs 90
come to win first money
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
HAPPYs MAY PLAY
BROWNS EINAL GAME

PROVIDE Albuquerque goes To ri
paso to play. the Hulp,Go.l.uck's.
,ad rhc RoNus viii engage iu final
amc at the season uoNf sunday at
Traction park These Two clubs, com.
posed OF fast yuunp ball PLAYERS. have
,ccn rivals all season and a game pe
Iwccu them SUNDAY would doubtless
attract big crowd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
ALBUQUERQUE MAY
lPLAYlIN FL PAS0
NEXT SUNDAY
Grays Negotiating for Game
With Pass City Aggrega-
ton, Which Will Be First
This Season.

For the FIRST lime 'bis season Nluu
aucrquc aud ~ paso muy get together
On the baseball diamond negotiations
lov being under wa, for he Grays
10 go to the Pass CT, saturday might
rhr III Paso club has been strength.
ned greatly during The last Ten DAYS
hy the return of the home boys from
he leagues As this H likewise tn
asc with AlbuQucrqur the game be.
wcru the TWO teams should De- "a
WgTu one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25

LII. Vegas tuo 0un COS 9
Alouaucrguc 0i0 soc 30N--i1 ~ g
summary Two basr hits, - smith,
Graham g.. smith. three base hits.
kunz. Graham. e Weeks; first on
rails on Lockhat. 3. or Weeks, @. on
Harngro,cr @ struck out hy Lock
hart q. by Weeks q by B1rngrovcr O.;
lcu ON bases. las Vegas : Albuqucr-
que g. double plays. Rarngroycr 20
Graham Go Sa.azur. Donovan Co Sala-
zsr. wild pitches, Lorkhart !. passed
balls. g. WcrNs q. nit Dos pitcher.
Frank. L. smith Time ..l't umpire,
Halo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
SUNDAY GAMES
American League
National League.
nigc.lIon and Assimilation.

T. ls NOT rIc quantity of food taken
hut th. amount digcstcd and assimil-
ntod that gives strength and vitality
tn Tho system Chambcrlain's Stom-
3rh ana ta..r Tablets lntzurntn the
stomach ana liver and cnnilo them o.
perform thoir functions naturally
For sale by nu druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25

You refuse 10 allow your son 10
study spelling ana grammar" said the
teacher
Absolutely" replied MIR Groucher.
- want him to try his hand AZ cur
rent literature, and I don't propose 10
spoil his dialect aud slang Wash
ington star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25

Farmer Al hear that your son Hi
ram has made his way 90 the front
In Bawston
Farmer 81 sh'd say he has lie
started in as o conductor on street
tat an nov he's motorman, Bos-
ton Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
HIGHLAND PIRATES
WIN FROM LEAGUERS

Ry the score of 20 to ~, the hish'
land pirates won from the Highland
Ieaguers on the Recreation Grounds
Yesterday afternoon 4 bunch of brll'
liant errors caused the big score. he
feature OF the game was the pitching
OF Rosenback who struck out ten Tor
the pirates The Pirates lineup FOL
lows. schmidt, catcher: Rosenbach,
pitcher. Red, FIRST base, Jean, second
base. willard, stOrtstop. Nancy. third
base: Klein, left field LiXenburg. cen
ter field. Patton. right field The ri.
rates and leaguors VIII mix II again
at the same place next sunday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25

Buggins My father IL over so
years old and has never used glasses
Guz2ler- Always drinks from the
bottle, ch philadelphia Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25

so II is cheaper 20 use thar OF others
than 10 experiment yourself. Our
customers say our bread Is the best
In town; that they could not ask for
any better This. OF course, N very
gratifying 10 US, but IL will be more
so 70 You when yog get TO know how
good our bread really Is, how health-
ful and how nutritious. with that de-
nghtful flavor which only tho very
best Of flour ana skilltul baking can
give.
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 south INirst street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25

DIarrhoea IL always more or less
prevalent during september, BE pre-
pared for a. Chambcrlain's Colo
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy Is
prompt aud effectual II can always
be depended upon and n pleasant 10
take. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25

n you want q stylish horse and
buggy, see w. l.. Trimbls. ia North
Second 50. Phone No. ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25

Chicago af Sew YORK.
Detroit it philadelphia
ST. .uuis gi Boston
Cleveland ~ Washington
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25

Three bucks TO use
the vernacular.
Three dollars in real
money-and not a BIT
dear" at the price.
The HAYES hats have
met with instant favor
among the most critical
men and young men.
When you see them
you'll readily see why.
Soft hats and derbies.
Everything about them
points to exclusiveness-
the clever styles-the lit
tie touches of different
ness here and there-give
them character of the
highest standard.
Quality of the very
best-of course their
shape assured,
| Ask any of your
friends. What's the best
three dollar hat ?"
| N. MANDELL
WASHINGTON CLOTHING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-25
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

National League
lruukltu ut pitt-hurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

, The experiment OF bringing French cut
tiers. filters and trmmers to America has
been tried over and over again. and most
dressmakers say that the experiment rare
ly pays. The French girl away from her
native environment seems to lose her
born instinct for happy combinations OF
color, her originality, and even her clever
fingers seem TO grow heavy and stif after
a few years on these shores This impos-
slbity of accimatizng the French. work
girl and designer, and making her OF use
outside OF her own country, may have had
something to do with the great number OF
foreigners who have engaged In the dress
making business in Paris.
Curiously enough. II seems that Paris Is
the only place where the proper require
ments for originating fashions can be
found. Just what these requirements are
IL Is difficult TO define exactly, but an Inn
portant element is certainly the French
work girl.
Many generations OF convent training.
especially among the working classes. has
made def needework a heritage. And
since the various public institutions have
been taken from the hands OF the Sisters
and given into the care OF the state, trade
schools, which include not only fine sew
ing. but cutting, fitting. designing. millinery
and corset making. have been added to the
free schools of Paris In this way girls
enter a dressmakers establishment at an
ago when they arc still under the home
roof. and are expected TO work for very
little. yet still possess sufficient skill ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
The Beauty BudGef

were, remember Moreover. if aperents
are needed they should be taken.
Breathing exercises should be observed
with religious care and regularity. OF
course, the body should be free from all
restrictive clothing and the window should
be adjacent-and OPEN Lift both arms. in
spring slowly calmly, evenly as you raise
them. Incline the body forward until the
hnger tips touch the ground the knees re-
naming unbent Hold the breath while
doing this. Expire slowly calmly, evenly
as you return 10 an erect position.
a glass of cold water. sipped not drunk
hastily on rising, wards off consultation
with many Two at night have a chance
TO perform many a benefcent cleansing
operation during the hours Of darkness;
or a glass Of hot water I'm the morning.
with a good pinch OF salt, is also an aid IN
this auto-cleansing.
Ihese precautions will be your passport
uiough the dangers Of the spring season.
ana you VIII meet the demands Of the sum-
mer with courage. energy and strength. To
give up all exertion entirely (even IL such
giving up were possible, which II rarely IS,
at the behest Of the spring langtIor would
be too enervating. TO defy its warnings az
some try TO do, is to exhaust the forces
that should be husbanded. Such medium
course as the Budget has outlined IS the
more rational alternative
If the early retiring is absolutely impossi.
BE, try TO have nap in the afternoon. and
make opportunities for several tinv periods
Of rest, extending from five TO fifteen. or
even thirty minutes, during the day. Lie
down fiat on your back on a couch II DOS.
sibe or select deep low chair and lean
back in It, closing your eyes and forgetting
the world as much as possible Busy peo-
pie especially those who work with their
brairs. should train the mind TO idleness-
81 cUld study the art of making II blank
Some lives are so crowded with duties tina,
not mary OF these rest periods will be pos
sible. To these women the foregoing pages
will even be- perhaps. an annoying mockery
But at least, most busy one, give yourself
a mental holiday. Remind yourself that
you are not TO do one thing you can get
out OF doing. The mere relaxation of con-
scientious effort will do something for you