davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1T il said that President Taft is to
make the tariff the issue In his cam
paign this fall. The tariff. Why, every
one knows that the trusts fx the tar
if no matter what party wins. No one
is interested in the tariff" says the
Eldora Herald. And then there was
Taft's Winona speech. The people out
west have not forgotten that speech
yet"
The Des Moines Register and Lead
er fears Mr. Hilles is going to develop
into ono OF the reasons why Mr.. Taft
can't land that second term"
"He il a man OF many fine I'm
pulses says the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald, referring to Roosevelt. He IL
a red blooded. sententiot:s man. But ne
IL drunk with ambition, mad for pow
er, and lame in his public morals be-
cause he sets himself above laws and
rules that what he does, however law
less, il right, while the same thing
done by another IL unlawful and wrong.
He was q corner on public virtue. He
is the only wise man, but II there be
another the other - powerless 70 ap-
ply hts wisdom. He IL the last tvord in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10

viii ovesTun the halls Of congress. He
IL solidifyine rather than dividing the
democratic party. He 10 putting Il INTO
the minds 81 thousands Of rsDublt-
cans that as between him. az the case
stands, ana Wilscn, whatever the ma
ture OF the forecast he may make. they
will cast their vote in November TOR
Woodrow Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
IOWA ELK HORNS.
madrid ReSisfer. Naval

The Madrid Historical Society now
has pair Of elk horns which weigh
seventeen pounds and measure three
and one-half feet in len&th. They were
found In the bed Of the Des Motnes
river about three miles northweSt ~
Madrid bv Minis Dixon. who lives IN
that vicinity. Mr.. Olson gave tho hoyHa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
'uANDY DIRECTORY OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR
Marinello Beauty Parlor

MARY E. STROUD
,Marinello System Of Facial. Prismatic
Ray, Scalp and Migratory Treatments
FDermats1ogy, Manicurtng, shaupooing,
Hair Dressing and Chiropody.
Hair Goods, Cosmetics and Toilet
Articles. Sprusenna for pimpes and
backheads Sprusenna hair tonic.
'Korn Kure for sore Germs.
Phone Groon 1871.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
A. p. BRATT

One thousand acres Of choice land in
the best part OF Saskatchewan, in
blocks or In section lots, prices on
terms to suit. Five improved farms,
southwestern Minnesota. Three Sec
'tSons In Alberta, Canada, choice land,
free from stone and steam pillow propo-
SSition
~ Masonic euiidins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10

courage wisdom and ~ the attributes
essential In just men who achieve
good" ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10

DIR. r. R. HANSEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence 301 N. End st. 'Phone s72
Rooms 3o7 to $40. Phone 253
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
ATv~srt and Ts-ror.

II has been said the life Of Frederick the Great Ss a boy under his father, Frederick l.. frst king oS Prussia. was worse than that ot Oliver Twist or Snike st DotbehoyS Ban The old king was a ryrant or the worst de s-riptiun. snd bis own family eXperi- eaced him st his worst Frederick as Noy received instruction in music and French from refugees in Berlin, but when the king learned of it he stopped the music Perempto-ily.
 The lad had little liking for military pursuitS- His father sUspeCJed his son ot he7esy without having any clear f5es of what his own theology really was Once in a rage the king almost strsucIed bis son with a window cord, and at length matters were brought 10 a crisis by the r-ince running away. Tt was only through diplomatic inter veurioa that FrederiCk's life was snG7ed. for be was a soldier, and he had been guilty of desertion- In his fathers eyes this was a heincuS or He7se and 50 grave that friend who was asScciarc6 with the prince in his 'UebeIlioa~ suffered the extreme pen Sltv.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
!hIaIme1 Roeffnc
 Ss.ss

Now IS the time to roof your building.
 Don't wat until the rains start and you are inConvcnIenCed by working in the wet.
 Do the work while the conditions are favorable and save yourself the
 annoyance and disacrccahlc duty of being compelled to hurry a job that requires care
 and attention.
 No matter what kind of a roof you have or what kind of a building you own, you ought to see us ahoU; your roof troubles. Our roofing experience
 will help you.
 We will show you the kind of a roof you should have and the way you should iay It and demonstrate to your complete satisfaction that there IS no other rooohng on the market that will glve you so good a roof seuice as Malrhoid Roofing. The Paraffine Paint Co.
 of San Francisco
 and Chicago Heights
 were the original makers of ready roohngS weng-eight years ago. J. NJ Tanner, Skagway, Alaska. George Vogel. Haines. Alaska. J. FeuSi, Dvuglas. Alaska. W. P. Mills, Sitka. Alaska. c. W. Youns & Co. Juneau, Alaska. J. R. Hickman & Co, Eetchikan, Al Arctic Lumber Co, Cordova, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
sst,nstina the pamaue.

The wagon and the eggs had been settled for, and now 1t came to decid' ing ou the value of the farmers horse, which lay unquestionably dead in the ditch.
 "Now," said Wrinkles, leaning back in the tonneau, how much do you want for the horseg'
 Twenty dollars, guess" said the farmer.
 Twenty dollarsr' echoed Wrinkles. "For that old skate? Why, he's nojh- ing but hat rack-a perfect plug
 "Waal," drawled the farmer, "reCk- onln' on that there basis. the last tlIre l got a skate on it cost me S9. he can't git a hat rack tittin' to be seen fer less n SIP, and, as fer the plug, I pald S4 fer the last beaver hat l bought to wear to meetin'. That's SGS on your own figgerin' without no pay fer buryIu' the crltter. ."-Harper's.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
k,s bst

. be- N-i>> EeaEfuS sse1- s7en53-c z EHcy-sl1 years i1 the c.-y oE her birth seciae5 to bEy a su5U farm iE the counuy she 5ere-wiue7 -o miss nope ot the de,aShrs ot farming life
 Tn c1l1s co hs0e a SresGy horse and TWO cows and >our hgzS~ she ST roy1Ca5 70 her N-o-he-. 70 whou she p-cUs,y dIs7iSyed her new T0CVeTVy 'sTbs Adams boy f-ol tho next house vii ben ne aCo-t everything Hen 61ve the ccv~s and mix and teach me bow e bs-ua> s06 of Cou-Se ! shah feed the heas and the Eajt1e pig
 me uyle r5-- e.sced Der bCctaeT- 20 ycH Pr1Tcse 50 ECe7 a plg2 And wSe-a I sho0t5 15Sa Co Euov 2
 "TeereS u,on for q susR PiCea beck e the bl-l- away from the Toaa sra every1s3u said Ms Jenkins cslny. ~lTr. Adams has soDe cUa- ngqs Iytt'e ricS and that Is what -asA And I asked the Adams boy 5f se tsozSSt vSsa the rig bad cuscrowu tse Cea l cCs'd Sud some cae Co take hs-r srA SSve ne srotaeS Bttle o0e ta excssnSe ard Se seemed su7e \ could Ycuvs DO EseA. b0ctbeV, how oo'iSsEs the peaSse gre here In the country,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
Nn-,r lnkncMn.

Tie men were eating tbeir lunch h the temDo-ary headquarters Ot the chief electrician when the telephone bel rang. Terry answered
 Hello Yes this Is the place, mum, Whats his name againH Stewart Is E. No. there SinJ anybody by that name hc0e that ! know Of Boys, does any q you know a man around be7e by the usne oS NIT. SyewaTt|
 'Noc I," sad Tat
 "Na- !. said Nike
 Phelsm and Aloysius shook their beads.
 There uoho5y here knows who you want mum sad Terry to the phone He returned ro his dinner Pa0 and a moment later suddenly laid down btS sandwich and ShOuJeds
 "Roy~. do you know who 'bc man Stewart Ss rha, the lady wanted? Re ro--v. it's the boss" Newark News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
Tree Fences.

In his book on Newfoundland r, T. McGrath has this to say Of the BeCthic Indians: They felled trees tc form fences to stop the caribou in their an- nual migration and head them toward the rivers. where they could more eas- fly kill them. Travellers who subSe- oueutly came upon these fences say they often extended thirty or forty miles and were most ingenious in their construction. the trees being cut so that they fell on one another and their branches being then interlaced in such q fashion as made it impossible for the deer to eSc0 Ne.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
--nlr at thn Ball

If7ro'7 married Mss Nay Todd oi EeutuCky. He met her. the story goes when Dc waS rr~t C1e,red 70 thc iegis, Istu7e ot Iuinots at the governors bal iu Sp-inS6cld, the state capital
 Said he Co the lsdy, Miss Todd, would Ike 70 dance with you the worst way
 She was screesble. and they joined the thCoDC-
 Vel, Mary said a friend wheI he had escorted her back Co her place, how was the dance"
 "Why. just as be said" Miss Todd rerlied: 'fhp very worst way.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
N-lr-. Tf5f-pss

Autho-~ as a rule. are not famed for r5GurSS b-t DfcEcnS was Nu eEceI'- tsoa. ~The-c never existed, think. in ar tho word 8 more thoroughly tidy o- uerhodf.sr creature than was my fsrhe-.~ vra-e his daughter Mamie He was rf3y jU every way-iu h's mind. fr his handsome and CraCefu. 0e-Se7- in bf> work. iu keeping his writing rrNEc drawers In his large cor -pSnonaer-e-iu rset. in his whole life
 Rurhe could be fdcet also. t"r oN- ample. in 0cca0d Co the tHru1ur ln a room in a hotel He njCb' he stay ins outv 8 single night. bui if it did no, plesSe him he would -earranse Il slL. aIva-> rr-u.aS the hNj north and Sanfh vo ncnt his views of the ele' f-i-aI cu-0.as> oE the earth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

WAea voc hea- & man s1ee1Cs a' the lco2, 7sHe- Ne@CSe 5s IS not biz osN7 Sa5 2evsv ss he city TE7e7s yol oa- sasev Ge< he dos oo' seaa25e- s-y os bss vealsh In ass sas Co make !, he-rs- and tha; Zen eNLy the ls9g- has done uo-e for htn than be has sov j, The ma2 who cannot see the Ne2e5ias a-5siDs foo- a IoCsI uews7a2e- ts shoul ss uCoA value yo a tow as 5e'iz. event tax I5s.-Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
Tssr ALASKA EoAo,

T6e pe-tiaao.ry vscA vat5a a large loSSy Is bssaE ke7; ia W'ash5GEt1a Jo bog the Tu-,Aase q tAe Alaska No-gh- s-a -Sl-oa5 sy ybe gove-nmen, ta couSaaRoce WIKI vae expressed wishes O; Sec0sSy o- zhs Iare-o- FS$ae-. ztto-pey tor Ge N-GuaI ov2e-s q the road leais one To NcGeve the7 as -soDetaiar -- sr~ so- the Third HOose nenHe7s ls the dea, goes sh-oagh Late 0e70-s s7on he oapi- tai Io5sc-e tAat the-e has been -aSe a charge in the Ps7sooelle O tsose U1SAllz for the aoQuHemea' os Ae r-lasala 1oa5 Ey U2ole Sam. Fagoo- Josh Ise GuSsenhe.l loh- by5S NJ CaN@5h. se1-es=y ot the Ane1Caa NsIzz Congress and Co. Svaaicz. NJ Sleva-- os To7onro vssA a few orhe~ have made 5hei- S27ea~1oe on he ground vj-k a ~aS-Do-y 77os-a-~ vhica 07oHaes ysa, -se entire eu@o1a Ne lea 10 P7sSs5e-t Tar winch q oou~e mea- vssss- a75 -ae 7a7chass or rhe Al as,-, N3--ra-- p-- -ra EarSa Com uSesee or Te-ea-es S-e 0o; co he S,-5e5 Nv ,Ae sDooh sam of the Noo5 Aog5e-s Thsy have 10 5ate7- ucz os Pr--s-a-s >ey7e-a-v FsShe- lo cloSe -ae 5esl 7--l Sae men who pz-Sssse5 sAe SAe5 Hoo5s th7ORsA Aiz e sy hiS eS6o-s The house VII suSsS CT aa0-zs a eos75 os a-ay ear7ee-s 70 examine the ssve-Nl 0oS5b1e 7oaces Uror Jh5S -eTo-- vs,aort -e>o1-e7EaEr-S. tse house OoDuEiee v.u 5cS5e uHoa -ha P0oT- e -ouae raas va&-as tas whole mat ter O1; e the Aso6s o5 vho~e mo-e taas7eslc5 5- oo7=@-a--z rhe 5ea- Eo- De 0oa5 so vhs v-eseva75 than iz Jse Coo5 5o b. d20e Alaska hy E5vzE s, a r@s-s& 7-02 Ene 70 Re s2-e1o- vs A1a>Sz
 
 The a,-o7 os -se house >omuE-c1 usv Au- so-e. -se 1-r-s hoa5e-s e ese Alaska No--he-- nay sus5e-. oa- ,scy ,o Jae westward nav seG a Keen d5Sa07oasmenc- the GaS- seahel- plan may Ne upset and the loSsy nay HN1 70 earn srs hcoo1uu- SGt tse TeoQ}e os Alaska win ne the SaeneS ia the 1olS run Bv follow iaS tAe 7-eSeu, ToFv os tAe house AlSSsa vgE ne ssE7e5 sAe mos, r-scaoal -os,e and sae one over vh5Gh lae uoSt fsvo-sAle freight -ales oS- He sSn-eE -va'5ez P7o~ Tecoo
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
Tin to Marrrna.

"Namma." said small Sadie to her mother. who had been very ilI, I'm glad you arc able to be uU~aCain. but but
 But what. dears"
 "Papa does put such Q lot of butter on our dry toast at bDCakfaS; Chi caco News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
MOORE'S MHRRE co
Terminus W. P. & '. Route Steamers Arrive and Depar

REGULATIONS 1910 Warehouses open delivery merchandise D. Pezihsbles delivered Sunday night souhbound be SHIPPERS MANIFEST (pspe-s obtained |. c1ce be delivered before No freight will be received wharf after this hour. BAGGAE-Tos will be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No bags grips when unchecked, wharf public when steamer nearing passengers dfsembsrked. Wharfage application office dock 2. o, Box IFS E. j. SHAW, General Mansgsr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
Automatic Ere Doors

The construction of fire door and
its installation may be standard in ev-
cry way. but for the door to he Of serv-
Ice 10 must be closed at the time of fire.
AS employees of plant cannot always
be depended upon to close the doors of
the plant. because Of panic or other
reasons, fire doors should be either self
closing or automatic. A self closing
door is one which. closes by itself as
soon as a person has passed through.
This door is normally always closed
and never should be allowed to be
blocked open. The automatic type is
held open by means of weight or
catch. which has connected with it a
series of fusibe links. In cases of fire
the solder on one or more of the fusible
links melts from the heat. releases the
weight or catch. and the door closes,
This type of door should be- employ
ed wherever II Is necessary for the
door to be kept open at times. but 9th
erwise the self closing door is prefer
able. r. T. WaltIer in the Engineer
ing Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
Sailors, Queer Customs.

The sailors broad collars were de-
vised so that the powder or tar on the
wearer's cues should not come off on
the blouses. In those days every
sailor wore his hair in a cue and either
had the cue powdered or held together
by tar. This was not good for the
blouse or jacket underneath. SO de-
tachabe broad collars were added
Sailors stopped wearing cues a cen
fury ago. But they still wear the
wide collar. When Lord Nelson died
the British navy went into mourning
for him. Sailors put broad black rib
bons on their caps and black ribbons
on their blouses And the ribbons re-
main to this day not only on the uni
forms of British sailors. but on those
of other navies as we'll The broad
hell shaped" ends of sailors trousers
legs were thus shaped so that the
wearer might more easily turn his
trousers up above his knees when be
had to swab the decks Deck swab-
bing was a hateful and supposedly de-
grading task. Hence the sailors call
cd their enemies "swabs' as a term
of contempt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
opticaI illusions,

Professor Stirling explained variety
of optical illusions. including the after
effects Of seen movements and entasls
or convexity in curvature. He demon
strated how the Greek architects had
realized the existence Of entasis and
had constructed their horizontal beams
In convex form In order to remove the
apparent concave appearance and had
given to the pillars on the Parthenon
and other ancient buildings just such
bulge as was necessary to destroy
the cratic effect OF series of parallel
columns.
In dealing with colored shadows
Professor Stirling demonstrated the
great difficulties that occasionally be-
set the designers OF dress materials.
Recently in Manchester. he stated, a
dispute arose between n designer and
the VIEWERS upon the appearance Of
pink shade In some finished material.
The dispute would have ended in a
lawsuit had not scientist demon
strated the fact that the existence of
pink was merely an Illusion produced
by certain arrangement of other
colors and that no coors had been in
troduced except those supplied by the
designer.-London Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
An impressive sioht.

On his return from his first trip in
the United States recently a German
physician was asked which one Of the
sights had made the greatest impress
sion on him. He said: II saw Niagara
falls and on my return to New York
came through the picturesque Adiron-
dack region. 1t was all majestically
beautiful. but to certain extent / was
prepared for what | saw But in a
little mountain hamlet. where my
friends took me to Wild West show.
saw an Indian in feathers and war
paint drinking beer out Of bottle and
holding in his hand piece Of your
American pie. which he devoured be-
tween gulps. 1t was a picture so I'M
like the one had formed of the Indian
that think 1t made the greatest i'm
preston. New York Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05

The story is told III Joubert's "Popu.
lar Errors Concerning Medicine" pub
lished In Bordeaux. France In 1879.
that one GoneIie, jester at the court
OF the Duke of Ferrara, insisted once
upon time that the trade which had
the most followers was that of doctor.
To prove his assertion he left his home
one morning to go to the palace with
his nightcap on and his jaws wrapped
up. The first person he met stopped
him with the question, what is the
matter with you, Gonelle?' "a terrible
toothache" "Oh. Is that all? I'll tell
you what will cure it," And every per-
son he met had some advice to give
him. When the Jester reached the
dukes chamber the same question and
answer were repeated. "Ah." said the
prince. 81 know Of something that will
take the pain right away Gonelle
instantly threw up his kerchief, saying:
"And you. too, monseigneur. are doc
tor? have only passed through one
street in coming from my house to you
and have counted more than 200 of
them believe could find 10000 In
the CITY,"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
The Golden Yam.

The golden yam. that Celebrates the
sun and the soil into a sugar which
makes ssaccharine seem sour, was set
apart by our first parents as the over
lord Of all the tubers. The history OF
its Irish rival may be definitely traced
to the foster care of Raleigh. 1t spread
into Lancashire. Its path through the
Low Countries may be followed as
clearly as the march of the army worm.
But the genealogy of the yam is lost In
the morning mists Of antiquity. 1t IL
supposed to be identical with the man
drake, for which the orient peoples dug
as for hidden treasure Beyond all per.
adventure 1t was the yam to which the
Spanish gave what afterward became
the generic name "batata,' modified
into our own collective potato" Its
purple flowers were hailed as the har-
bingers of natures richest largesse,
while Humboldt was still doubling
whether nature originally had any
thing to do with the creation Of the
Irish potato.-Washington Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
His Daily Square Meal.

The eccentric DR. Fordyce, well
known professor of chemistry of the
eighteenth century. believed that man
required only one meal Il day, and for
twenty years he prac,iced what he
preached. At four he would present
himself at Dolly's chophouse, in Pa.
ternoster row. and Immediately upon
his arrival the cool would place a
pound and half of rump steak upon
the gridiron. While it was cooking the
doctor would amuse himself with some
such trifle as half a broiled capon or
q plate of fish. and glass or two of
brandy. Then came the steak, with a
full accompaniment Of bread and pota-
toes and quart tankard of strong ale.
This was followed by bottle of old
port, after which he would stroll TO his
rooms ia Essex street, where he met
his class and gave lectures on chemis-
try.-London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
African superstisions.

Concerning the superstitions that are
rife In Nigeria, Africa. traveller says:
"The bird which flies In at your open
door In the sunlight, the bat which cir.
cles round you at night, the <-.all bush
beasts which cross your path while
hunting, all may be familiars Of witch
or wizard or even the latter them.
selves disguised TO do you hurt Some
times the terror of witchcraft will scat
ter a whole town. Should the sus-
picion OF witchcraft fall on any one
only trial by ordeal can free him The
most usual trial is that of eating
'esere.' poisonous bean which almost
invariably kills the suspected person.
The ordeals Of boiling oil poured on
the palms of the hands and OF pepper
corns inserted in the eyes are far less
dreaded, not only because their results
are practically never fatal. but because
the physical anguish entailed is ac-
knowledged 10 be less intense than
that caused 10y esere.' "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
III OF MRS. SUSIE
D0DS0M BURNETT
Of Bryan's EstimabIe Ladies
A Called to Her Final Reward
Early This Morning.

5orrow, deep and genuine, was
ought to many hearts in Bryan this
1nnorning when the news ~ lshed
+ the city that Mrs. Susie Ibdson
rnett was dead Very few 3f her
lends knew that she was even i'll,
I'D were therefore wholly unprepared
br the crushing announcement of her
eath. The end came at $3.50 o'clock
This morning.
i Mrs. Burnett was Miss Susie bod
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Dodson, and was born and reared in
this city. She was born Sentember s,
1891, and was therefore 81 years, /
month and days of age at the time
OF her death. She was married to Mr..
w. s. Burnett on the Goth Of last
January.
BY her sweet, sunny disposition she
won her way into the hearts and love
OF all who knew her, and has a host
Of friends here, among whom are
many schoolmates and girlhood
siends. She was faithful Christian
I'd had been member OF the First
isptist church of this city since quite
small girl
She is survived by her husband, her
Their and mother, and several
|& others and sisters. The tenderest
npathy OF the entire community
1es out to the bereaved ones in their
dark hour of affliction.
The funeral will be held from the
family home tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock, with interment in the
|city cemetery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
The Two WAYS.

A hunter of the old school who lives
among the foothills OF the Alleghenies,
was leased into making a wager of $40
that his Anticipated gun would shoot a
bullet through railroad cr0sstie The
old hunter was confident Of winning.
as he had tested his gun on crossties.
hickory. oak and even ironwood
The bet was to be decided in the lnm-
Der yard back Of the depot The old
hunter arrived nj that place IN advance
of the others lie arranged several Of
the thickcst crosSties for the test by
standing them against plies of lumber
with their Hat sides forward Imagine
his establishment II Won can when the
man with whom he had made the bet.
upon arriving. exclaimed
"Flatways' Are you daGy. MANI
Turn them cndwaysw
The hunter of the old school lost
Philadelphia North American
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-05
Fish That Take Cold.

Fish are not equipped to combat rap
Id changes in temperature because the
temperature of the water in the ocean.
lakes and rivers beneath the surface
remains virtually stable Some fish.
such as carp and trout, when taken
from warm water and placed in water
several degrees colder take cold The
cold attacks the skin and the fins. and
various portions Of the skin present
cracked, ridgelike appearance If re-
turned to warm water the fish usually
recover but sometimes the disease.
which seems to be sort of eczema.
eats into the muscles of the fish ant
proves mortal New York Sun