davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Grand Baby Show
Open to All White Babies

Open to All White Babies
Time and place Of holding be announced later Entries
with clerk the Secretars office Babies must
Babies seated
the bench with attendants Immediately in the special
jury awards will select the winners.
special Class APrettiest girl baby under two old
Cup.
Special, B-Finest boy baby CID
Silver Cup
Special C-Championshp baby boy girl
Wordobe Fish of
Nashville
Fair Association engrave winners
the cups If desired S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Wednesday, September Ii, at 1000 A. M.

Pones-Deparment Assertion Classes g. 4.
and g. Section Glasses and s. Section Glasses
and O. Department 81" Section 90 Glasses and g.
Sheep-Department Section
and
Mules and Jack stock-Departmen o. 1.
g. and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Department B-Arena Contests

Class ....-7~. 4 lts ~
Light Harness Conformation STYLE manners and speed to
govern To be shown Entrance fee 10
per cent First $500; second $1,000. Ta.# ~e -'a B
Combned Stallion trot SQUARE
theu be shown under saddle distinct gaits
walk tot cante rack either running
pace Style action and performance
harness. to count so and under saddle
Change from harness to saddle
trance fee 10 per cent First $4,000; second $1,000
SBe Pony with girl rider under and
girl must be under IL Pony per cent
and riding ability If girl per $500 para
SOL offered by Anderson Foster.
4Eqiestrian contest Amateur riders ability
govern Must disniount and In the
10 cent First $000 pair of users
lit, the Tailor Nashville value $500.
Five Gated Saddle Horse Mare Gdng
tnct gaits, walk either running
slow Style conformation
fee 10 per cent First $1,000; second $780,
6Fanciest Turnout With accompanied gentle
Trap and appointments per Driving
y of lady to count so cent Entrance First
$500 set Of perfumes offered by Berry Deove
vile second $500. s.
-Combined Mare Gedng
then under harness Under saddle show above
gats walk trot either running
slow In harness must rot squarey Change saddle
harness be made in the Style action
SIS 100, second $1,000.
8Best Pony With Boy Rider Pony under
and boy under IL per
riding ability of
boys clothes, value $780, offered by Addison
9Best Lady Rider accompanied gentleman Style
ability Enrace free Thuss, Nashville
for one dozen photos value $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Department G--RaceS

W. P. WoLDRIDGE Presiding Judge.
Regular purses, which September
Records
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Department C---MuleS and Jack Stock
MULES.
ROBERT r. MOORE, Superintendent

MULES.
ROBERT r MOORE, Superintendent
Entries close 1000 m. showing
Age of mules will be reckoned from
iennets birth.
Entries be blanks.
of each mule be entry only
Of the head be given.
Entrance fee 10 per cent Of premium.
SECTION e-MULEs IN HARNESS.
best pair years and over, matched
in $4,000 $1,000 500
BEST pair mules, old OYER matched
crossmatched in color, owned in
Brides by Buggy
Best pair mules, suitable work. 1853
and under, owned in Maury county, mached
4-Best four mule Maury county 1900
5-Best Epar topcotton mules, Is hands and
under ...... ............. 1879 ......... looo
premium by Pennsylvania Co., Nashville
SECTION 1o-MuLEs TO HALTER.
years $1,000
years .............. 1000 500
BEST horse mule years and under 1000 500
4Bes mule and under 1000 500
5-Best mule old under 750 800
6Best mule old and under 75O 500
7-Best under year old 500 ESQ
SBest mule under old 500 ESQ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
given
National
SECTION 12-JAcKs
A. 3. HARLAN superintendent
AL entries to be shown haltar Entrance fee 10
Glass LIST End
best jack years od and over $2O00 $1,000
BEST jack old and under 1900
1 under .............
4-Best jack under year old .......... 1000
End premium, Trading check
SECTION 1s-JENNETs.
Class
best jennet years old and over $500 z5o
2-Best old
under year $3.50.
SECTION 14-cHAMPIoNsHIP
Class
best Jack and three Jennets, all owned by
exhibitor... $1,000 $1,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Department D--Jersey Cattle

e-.... D c. GARDNER, Superintendent
Entries will close 10000 o'clock Of
blanks. All
aga register number pedigree Of the animal entered
When exhibition each animal be to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
PREMIUM LIST kAURY COUNTY FAIR
COLUMBIA, SEPTEMBER 10, Il, II, 10
Daily Racing Program

first will be called at O'Clock M each day
FAC-SIMILE heats, best unless otherwise stated
DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
1900 class pacing, $4,000
Pa 90 Toing 10000
Race, Drivers, pacing " mile heats.
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
pacing, purse. $4,000
No. 4-217 class troting 49,. 10000
10-Road trotting, Amateur drivers mile heats
Dest IN 5...... Cup
11-Mules running V First 1000
second order Davitt the Tailor at Nashville for.
pair tailor made trousers, value 5000.
49, THIRD DAY, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER r.
No. 6226 class pacing $4,000
6-2:T trotting. 10000
12--Pones running, mile heats, best in 8. First
$1,000 Second $500. 4sssg a3 7&
FOURTH DAY. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 49,
T-2:1O class $3OOOO
No. Stree for all otng 10000
drumming country horses, mile heats, best
$500 First; $1,000 Second
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

halter and In charge Of employee. ~ WI tiA
Entrance Fee 1919 of premium \,
SECTION t5.-JERsEY CATTLE.
Class 1st 2nd ard
best Bull years old over $4,000 800 Ribbon
2-Best Bull unded DID,. -. 1900 Ribbon
End $500 Gents Clothes given by Co., Nashville
3-Best Cow years old and j.. -. 1000
4-Best Cow under old 1900 1000 Ribbon
5Best Cow and Calf Maury county Ribbon
6-Best herd, best bull and four s...
6-Best herd, best bull and four 1900
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Afternoon Program
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER :,

SECOND DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER e.
No. 32:f7 class pacing. purse !s5ooeo
No. AIT class trottins purse seese
looad drivers, oing Cup
No Rule running. n mile dash. ast 1ee
$500 Of donated the Mesdor Shoe Co.
Of Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

years
| nbition,
down.
me q
rsit0y,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Department A---Horses and Ponies
JOHN ERASER, superintenden

JOHN FRASER Superintendent
O n the will at
morning show
o'clock
calling will announced by the
Superintendent
Exhibitors their entries the time.
delay exhibitors who fail comply with
will forfeit entrance
all classes is 10 Of the premium
SECTION 1-TRoTTING HORSES IN HARNESS.
competing these classes must be shown in lar
res yearlngs weanlngs which
tc shown halter Wenngs must be shown alone and the cam
The weights boots and other sppi
judged for action speed conorma
ton and manners
Glass lst znd
BEST years 1000 500
Best Stallion year and under 1000
premium value $500 by Moore Jones' Nashville
Stallion old 500 Ribbon
5-Best years $1,000 500
eBest Mare 2 years and Under 8 - 1000 500
Mare and under 1000 Zoo
year old 500 Ribbon
SECTION 2-PAcNG HORSES IN HARNESS.
in these classes must be shown in harness
yeags weaning which to be shown to
weanngs alone the dam not being allowed
To be judged by speed conformation
STYLE Toeweighs, boots and hobbies not allowed
old and $500 $1,000
BEST Stallion and under S......... 1000 800
Stallion old and under 2..... 1000 300
BEST Stallion under year cid ooo h'ooon
years old and $3.50; 1000 800
years under lOOO oW
year and under 2 1000
End premium $500 by Moore Jones Nashville
under old 500 Ribbon
SECTION s-sADDLE HORSES.
AL under saddle except
weanings clone halter dam will
allowed in the
conformation soundness, quality man
adaptaby to the saddle Must show
eats and either rack running walk
fox trot slow pace.
Glass 1st znd.
old $500 s.0oo
a-Best Stallion year inc under 1000
End premium Shoes Evans Parker Moore
Best Stallion under 1 ooo hinDon
and lVVo ooo
5-Best year and under 49,. 1ooo poo
6-Best under old ..s.t.... 300 RiDbon
SECTION 4--TRoTTERs IN HARNESS.
All horses classes must be shown in harness.
To be Judged conformation, action and speed
Pairs NAV he matched crossmatched in color
lsI Gnu.
Pee, fronting Geldtng any age $1,000 500
= trotting pair Age. s ....... le0o looo
SECTION s-PLANTATon SADDLE HORSES.
All horses these classes must be shown under
saddle 81
To- be judged by canter sas Also general adapt
bily the saddle.
BEST Mare years 5000
a-Best GeidIng years and 1oeo .
and premium check for seo On T. Berry Co. NASH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
SECTION s-sREEDEa,s SPECIALS.

SECTION s-sREEDER's SPECIALS
All horses shown these halter.
Individuality and quality alone govern.
Class lat 2nd ,
best Mare with oa at SIDE breed $1,000 500
2Best Stallion with three get yearngs
SECTION 7-cHAMPioNsHIP.
Glass best Stallion, Gedng four wheeled yeh
Gle beedCup by Jensen Herzer
& Jeck Nashville
SECTION s-PoNiEs UNDER SADDLE
Entries close 100 day showing
All ponies exhibited in classes oa
be shown saddle
All ponies to be not than IN height
70 be judged conformation Manners action gai and
soundress
1at ona
best Stallion, 500 Ribbon
BEST Mare,
3-Best Gedng ........ .... 500 Ribbon
4-Best Mare with foa 49,. -............. 500 Ribbon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09


Records made after that date
No. 1900 pacing value $4,000
NO. 2-S:0O trottng value S00OO
No. 3217 pacing value 10000
No 4217 trotting, value 10000
No. 5225 pacing value 10000
No. 6227 trotting, 10000
No. 7210 pacing value 10000
No Stree for all roing vaule 10000
OFFICIALS
W. H. Puryear i........ secretary
Alfred Thomas .Clerk or Course
W. ERWIN clerk OF scales
Geo. F.. ........
CONDITIONS.
Entrance fee to all cent of $500
per will winners.
Five four
and by paying the
Association will rgidly
rule of helping"
Money divided Is and per
win than single
mile shall end
with
entry; the
gram any any
good
Trottng Association will govern
where otherwise stated
Colored drivers not allowed compete
RACES FOR AMATEUR DRIVERS, MULES ETC.
9--Pacng drivers " mile Cup
10-Trotng mile heats Cup
No 1Mules running mile dash, Fist $1,000 second $500 pair
Of Shoes donated by the Meadors Shoe Co, Nashville
No. 12Pones mile three First $1,000
second $500
country horses,
$500 first, $1,000 second.
No entrance fee In these
Amateur drivers to cart racing
Sulkies and Hobbies barred
Entries close at o'clock the before the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Department E---Swine
ELEM THOMAS, superIntendent.

IN ELEM THOMAS, superintendent
Entries close 10000 o'clock showing
made regular entry blanks All entries state the
registered number Or pedigree entry
Al, old produced
Of will be barred from competition Bears
must be res and adavis that effect
In herd class only premium will be paid only
has entries
Entrance fee 10 Gl.k ft5a~-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Department F--Beef Cattle and Sheep

A. E. MURPHY, Superintendent
All entries be made 10000 o'clock showing
and must be made regular blank
Entrance fee 10 W @4 s
animals by either owner or
employe
SECTION 1s-REEF CATTLE.
Ind
1-Best BULL age $1,000 500
age .... Ribbon
Best 500
sa SECTION 9-SHEEP.
All entries by 1000 showing
and must be made regular entry blanks. In rs
Entrance fee 10 per
Glass
best buck $1,000 500
2-B Of
Second premium order for nice hat value $500 Morse
Co, Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
SECTION 1s-eERksHlREs.

Glass at er1faE 1st End 3rd
t-Best boar old over $1,000 500 Ribbon
2aBest boar old and under Ribbon
3Best boar under year .............. Ribbon
4Best old Ribbon
6Best old and under 1000 500 Ribbon
6-Best under year old Ribbon
eBest SOW litter pigs 1000 500 Ribbon
8-Best Boar and same 1000 Ribbon
9-Best boar, age breed 1000 sfa
premium Trading check by Coop
Nashville
SECTION 17-MiscELLANEoUs.
Class BEST pair breed
$1,000 in gold offered Columbia
Co., Columbia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
B~,Ma,e~ a1,t.
A LVok Backward

his book of the And
profitable half
in that be turned down. and seeing
vocaby inscribed there
successfully happily the months that
are
fed proftably or
prohably7
viewpoint OF life, what
here is for the
acquiring social position winning fame
well will be quite different
believe life has other
believe immortal that to greater
winning Of social position
highest intelligence
this idea of life
useful
understand the universe and its
whe really glorious destiny then the de-
building o here.
looking backward, have done 1t?
irritable
belong the realm of eternal things The
the better We want to
trivial things of the day will not rritate
unknd whom believed
temptations
he hasn't done his
his lack Of understanding Of the right than
fancie
ancied had greater
realize that
problem what has for
what has given special need
revelation
what ought do
73a>v<a4, /7~1->%.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
IlNcIIses ln ReIlglon.

"Our fathers worShipped in 'this
place and ye say that in Jerusalem is
the place where men ought 70 wor-
ship" was the text given by Rev. W.
A. King at the evening service at the
Trinity Baptist church.
The scene was drawn of Jesus In
his conversation with tae woman al
the well at Sycar. AS a suggestion OF
the woman's spiritual condition IN
her conversation with the Master
she had perceived that he was "A
prophet, and these words express an
excuse or an objection to his treat
ment of her spiritual condition.
Rev. King drew a parallel between
this incident and the parable OF the
Master when the noblemen sent out
servants to invite men TO the marriage
feast. Various excuses We're given, all
to cover the real fact that in their
hearts they did not want TO go. The
speaker established the foollshnes2 Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
FOUR DEAD. ONE DYING. -FOUR Ill
AS RESULT OF MURDER MYSTERY

Philadelphi2, Jan. S.-Four persons
are dead, one Is dying and four psr-
sons are 81 as a result OF probably the
greatest murder mystery Philadelphia
has had in years. The police have alb
solutely nothing upon which to base
a theory except that a woman, gone
insane following the apparent desertion
Of her husband, placed cyanide of
potassium in food and attempted 10
snuff out her own life and those OF
every person residing In the boarding
house that she conducted.
The dead.
FLANAGAN, MRS. BRIDGET,
thirty seven years old
FLANAGAN, ANNIE. ten years old,
FLANAGAN, JOSEPH, eighteen
months old
MURRAY, CATHERINE, eighteen
years O'd.
The sick:
CURRAN, MRS HANNAH. sixty
years old, dying in Woman's Hos
pital.
CURRAN, MARGUERITE. eighteen
years old.
MFADDEN, DENNIS, seventeen
years old.
GALLAGHER, THOMAS. fifteen
years old.
Deserted by Husband.
The coroner and police believe that
Mrs. Bridget Flanagan, who ran a
boarding house on Ath street, is re-
sponsible for the wiping out OF her
entire family with the exception of
her husband, who cannot be located,
the death of the Murray girl and the
almost certain do IN of Mrs curran,
and the illness of the other four
persons. They also believe that she
used cyanide of pot9gsium, but OF
this they cannot bo sure until an
autopsy on the bodies Is performed
The only motive FOR the poisoning
that the police are able TO give Is
that Mrs. FlanaGan was unhappy and
despondent because Of her husbald S
disappearance.
Two weeks ago Joseph Flanagan,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

husband of the dead woman, who has
been employed at the Baldwin Loco
motive Works here for twenty-five
years informed his wife that he had
been discharged
The Flanagans had been having
some domestic troubles and Mrs
Flanagan was skeptcar as to her hus-
bands story She went to Baldwin's,
where she was informed that her hus-
band had not been discharged. He
never returned home again and his
wife hecame despondent.
-Four Found Dead.
Saturday night at the supper table
Mrs. Flanagan WIS especially despond-
opt, but hGr family and the boarders
thought nothing of 1t, nor did the
persons who were taken III think Sc
riously whon Mrs. Flanagan failed to
appear for breakfast.
After waiting more than one hour
after the usual breakfast hour, Miss
Marguerite Curran went to the
Flanagan apartment and knocked on
the door. Getting no response, She
entered. Sitting in rocking chair
was Mrs. Fnnagan, cold and dead
for homs. and on the bed were the
two Flanagan children ara the Muir
ray girl. who bearded at the house.
They also had been dead for hours
and their features showed no evidence
OF a painful death.
PtOmaine Theory Eliminated.
At first it was thought that pto-
maine poisoning might be the cause
OF the deaths, and the police attempt
ed to trace this to the pork eaten 1T
the Saturday evening meal. This
theory soon was east aside when it
was discovered that the infant, Joseph
Flanagan, had not parbaken Of the
pork.
With the ptomaine poisoning theory
eliminated the police are Of the be-
lief that the poison was administered
in the milk and tea of which the fam
lily partook. Some Of these We're on
the dinlng-room table rnd they viii
be analyyzed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
BIGELOW
Continued From Pagc ono.
his administration is in no way af
feclnd nv tho rn snlf


his administration is in no way af-
fected by the result.
To Make Nominations.
MIR. Bigelow yesterday tried Judge
Norris out on an open-ballot question.
Tut the latter declared this was a
question for the convention.
Both men yesterday selected their
spokesmcn on the convention noor
John d. Fackler. Republican. Of Cuya-
hoga county, La Toilette leader a.
Ohio, will present Mr. Bigclow's nam1.
There will be no second speeches for
Mir. Blgelow. j. w Wynne of Defiance,
often referred to as the driest man in
the convention. viii name Judge Nor
ris with seconding speeches to be made
by Judge Frank r. ggart Of Wooster,
Fiimk NJ. Mari 30 Of Delaware and
Walter L. Brown of Lucas. The Lucas
leader was not present last night in
either camp.
Proposed by Harry B. Thomas.
Clevo snd Socialist, ana seconded by
r.. w. Doty, proposition for a one
house legislature with abolition of
the senate, startled the delegates yes
terday 1t Is said the innovation will
have wide support Mr. Thomas urges
that tho referendum may well take
the place OF the senate as a restrain
irg influence on legislatures and de-
clared tttt al that was accomplished
Iby two branch legislative departments
was delay ard added expense.
BigcIow Strikes Ont.
Among the arrivals yesterCny was
the Montgomery delegation Of three.
The venerable Judge Dwyer, who will
cal the convention to order, went
! straight to the Norris headquarters.
The other two members. Judge Reohm
and w. w. stokes, are said to be nom
commital as to the presidency.
1t was said yestcrd " that several
dry leaders are here i'm the interest
of the Bigelow candidacy while wet
! leaders are also on the Blgelow side
in the contest.
In polite English Mr.. Blgo'ow paid
his respects to those who have sprung
the singlo-taX story to detract from
his support lie said
The effort of the special inter-
ests to defeat the Initiative and
referendum ly raising the cry of
the single tax reminds one of u
famous old Bible story.
1t will be remembered that one
Paul, preacher of "new doc
trines' made so many converts
among the worshippcrs of Diana,
the pagan goddess, TINT the sill
| versmiths. found their business
falling off. The gospel of this
preacher must be discredited that
their business might be. saved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

lv tuned to the music Of patriotism,
therefore do not oppose the exercise
of the initiative and referendum regu-
lated by such per cent as viii pro-
tect the people in its exercise and not
open the door for great interests up
on the one hand and frauds and agi-
tators upon the other
Opposition to the presidential as
pirations of Mr.. Bigelow was based
yesterday more generally because of
his single tax views than because OF
any other principle which he has adj
vocated. Following .he declaration of
Judge Dennis Dwyer of Montgomery
county, former SpOlNer of the House
of Representative E. L. Lampson, del
egate from Ashtabula county, declar-
e1 his position. II is said that he and
HIS colleague, former Senator w. s.
Harrls, will support ID. f. Anderson
i'r. Bampson said:
The convention should be so or
ganizcd that it's work will be nom
| Ii1rtisan, sanely progressive but
not recklessly revolutionary. Tx
treme doctrines are not likely TO
meet with popular approval
A most strenuous and somewhat
adroit effort is being made to pro- ,
mote the cause of the single tax
on land. Opposition to Mr.. Bige-
low for president is based largely
on the fact that he is I'm avowed
single-taxer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08

Il. church met Saturday afternoon in
the church study.
The attendance was very good, and
the services We're opcned by singing
Work, for the Night is Coming" The
general routine of business was at
tended to, and the following officers
were elected to serve for the next sis
months: Miss Gladys Bauer presi-
dent; Miss Louise Wise, first vice
president; Miss Ruth Henry, second
vice president; Miss Anna Parks, sec
retary; Miss Clara Louise NCatal, cor
responding secretary; Miss lzora
Schumacher. treasurer, and Miss Mary
Smith, pianist
The service was closed with a sonl
"Blest be the Tie that Binds" The
society win meet on the liIst Satur-
day of February
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
&clalHl.HentS
~ wv t'Ss-Aa4SCe| "
Margnrct VI. burgess.

these excuses or objections He spoke
of the various excuses given by men
for not attending the church They
may not find fault with the Chris
tianity. or the church, but TO the
preacher. Men are inclined to say, Il
do not like the preacher"
1--WE never c5ject to a messenger
boy said he "it is the message that
is the important thing 1t is a pop
ular thing among many persons to
take objections to the Bible. They
think 1t is the sign of their mental
caliber. In fact it is a proof only,
of the inferior caliber Of their mental
qualities The inhdel doesn't read
the Bible, the Atheist never reads ii
and the Christian, as a usual thing,
reads about IL instead of reading II
There is another excuse whlcn
men give, they say that it is necessary
to give up all pleasures to acccp;
Christianity The Rible says the way
of the transgressor is hard. There
is no peace for the wicked. Man does
not have to give UP anything to be d
Christian"
In example OF this. Rev. King spok
of the eXpulsiVe power OF nov at
fection. when a person acCd)t Chris
tlanity in its literal meaning" sal,
| he. 1T drives out the old desire FOL
less spiritual pleasures.
Another excuse that men give Il
that they do not wish to accept Chris
| tianity in an open or revival meet
ing. They refuse to come forwar,
land profess their conversion bef1r,
men. 1t doesn't pay sor a man {
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-08
Gettius in physi4sl Trim After Christmas

special dpensation
n enables digest unusual quantities OF rich
inconvenience We certainly do take
~ with physical machinery during the ho
day Season matter
through with results. Again, suffer forit
little things without much trouble or
Of the Christmas the part OF
disastrous of
over-rushng over-feasting
and the reaction 1t is decidedly worth
She should positively insist
can't And morning afternoon
should regularly bed all
she feels
bed She will feeling
possible should plan for
when with the children enlisted in the
Of should herself quiet 1t
do this But 1t will
woman who
been working at nights under
should deliberately
Immediately after the evening meal is
pleasure to do this it will her.
She needs build vitality,
builds depleted bankaccount
little attention should be given to the
little simple laxative medcine for IL
has clearing
oveaxed And needs rest
results obtained by tightening
fruit laxative
the generally good work.
ing order.
amount of fresh air Oxygen in
impurities out of the
draughts of fresh
physically II the Christ
left feeling out
W and symptoms of bniousness
Bon%aAA> /3s-s-s<,