davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

~ North American Tribes t. Oman
he for Mutual Help.
Spokane Representative Of ever,
Indian tribe IN North America VIII b,
invited p participate IN : big con,
grsss to b. held IN Spokane NEXT NJ.
tumD, having for it, purpose the I'd.
vancsmsnt Of ths Indians Interests BY
thorough corporation.
Each trIbs will b. asksd 10 SIND five
accredited representatives, who, with
The large attendance Of Pacific North
wsst tribes assured ere expected to
make . total asssmblage Of 1t least
5000 Indians.
Robert H. Ccsgrove, manager Of the
Spokane Intsrstats fair, and Lew 5.
Hurtig IRE making plans for the con-
grsss, which viii be the firss Of liz
Kind ever held IN America. Noto6
Indians who have gained regulations
IN various fields Of sndsavc- will be-
asked to take the Iced In the wors Of
tho congress, particularly In outlining
program for the advancement OF tbe
rsee IN agriculture, education and
other ways.
W. viii ask every tribe In Amer
lea to send five delegates At our ex-
psnse. said Mr.. HurtiR. "and l con-
veryatively estimate an attendance
OF It least 5000 At the congress. This
VIII re- but the beginning Of what We |
hope TO make = forward movement |
Tor the Indian to give him his proper |
place In business, science and states-
nanship. From this first step we
hops to SEQ started \ real march of |
progress for North American Indiana.
The congress will not be without
&c amusement features, a. W. intend
Q have the indians participate IN the
iances for .Shich they are famous, a,
veil as give other features that would
make the event pleasant for them and
Entertaining for visitors.
There IL no doubt but that We viii
ave the cooperation Of Pacific Coast
RIDES In this undertaking. For =
lumber OF years we have had several
undred Indians encamped in Spokane
uring the fair. and they have come to I
thorough appreciation Of how they 4
an help themselves by being thor t
uRhly organized. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

oosilIe, GAIA pack Of 20 wild
dogs. led by huge collie. Is. with In.
cressing boldness. making daily raids
on farms near Thermalito. The dogs
have shown great cunning. and efforts
to Kill them have resulted In captur-
ing only one. The foods Of 1907,
when the Feather river reached the
highest stage ever recorded. IL respon.
s'nle for the msrsuders. whose nucleus
was few tame dogs that were ma
rooned on an island OF driftwood.
when the waters reeeded the dogs
hurrowed into the debris and refuscd
10 return 10 domesticity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

~Irossosan TO 90 On Hawaiian Run
and North Pacific.

NIrnssotan 10 90 On Hawaiian Rus
and North Pacific.
Seattle Representative of the
American Hawaiian Steam ship com.
pany In Seattle have been advised that
the steamship Ainnesotan, the first OF
the eight big freight and passenger
liners ordered from the Maryland Steel
company, Sparrow Point, Md. has
been completed and IL ready for ser
vice. Tho Minnesotan wns launched
June and given her buildsrs' trial
September 10. She 10 vessel Of 94b0
tons dead weight cargo capacity. AIS
feet 2 inches In length between per
pcndiculsrs, SO feet 9 inches beam.
moulded depth. The Minnesotan has
: draft Of 2s feet and can maintain a
speed Of u knots an hour.
The placing OF an order for eight
steamships by one company Is unpre-
cendented In the history Of American
ship buIlaing. The vessels are being
built IN preparation for the additional
traffic which is expected to follow the
opening OF the Panama canal. They
are similsr In design and construction
70 the steamships KentuckIan and
Georgian, now In the Atlantic service
OF the American Hawaiian Steamship
company.
The route on which these vessels are
TO be placed Ia from New York TO San
Francisco. the Hawaiian Islands, Port
land and Puget Sound ports by way Of
the canal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17
Great Rsvol, Av.r,.d.

New Orlesns--Lee Christmas. COM
msndsnt OF Puerto Cortex. Honduras,
said that the intervention of the Unit.
ca states in the NicAragusn revolution
nsd averted what otherwise might
have proved the bloodiest general re-
volt In the history of Ger trail America.
',if the rebels had won in Nicaragua.
,ne revolution would have spread to
honduras. Guatemala and possibly
Salvador said Christmns.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

/ oov>rAn,e,e - r>a..A<.s I,
n~..s 80 cs " -
xnappo-- Eetai|lng = pnssib'o max
lannu penalty Of tWo raars' imprisoo
ment "a ! an ~ a. erc-.6 A ono
- 49,, 4, v'0
e'Ft s'.s ~
Fu - evioe1se a'1doeed against
}oha h. buiIsck sud Charles Z. Hous.
IN, eharrsd vita eoosplrnev n A..
49, -. ,-.~..----. -'.-
IN 81 ~,.tisS Te~ 49,. ~ -.
a 49, ~ D'sn oe'
- If.s..1 e..s.- $3.50 a ~
p<le~ ~ ~ -. -s<-..,~sa - ~
S--S,.t~ -. .s.< ~. ~ ne 81
: 4. AZ : M - r"ss' 49,.
80 $500 - = S,-3t1@ ~ N2v.
- 49, 49, - eeoks
ec-'.~ ~ '
~ tsssl ~ n.lk.el - u......-
49, = 49, s no'. 0n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

What we want is frsodor
speechi" eoon OF
, wen replied the citizen who -
buses 70 be discontented. IF you don't
.n'nx we have 1t go with me ana ~
play ball" uine tney
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

Lewiston--In Inspired by the action OF
Washington state senator's and State
Highway Commissioner W. J. Rob.
erts OF that state. Lewiston NAV co.
operate with the good roads builders
|of Washington in the solution of a
highway proposition which will afford
unhampered travel through this part
Of the Inland Empire.
Through the Idaho Washington de-
velopment league. whose territory
reaches into Asotin. Garfield and
Whitman counties In Washington. as
well as Lewis. Nez Perez. Clearwater.
Idaho and Lstah counties in Idaho. a
plan will be proposed whereby the ex-
pense OF dangerous grade to Snake
river below Charleston and ferryboat
system across the river can be elimin-
sted by the alteration Of the temper
airy survey now under confederation by
Senator Cox Of Wslla Walla and SEN
stor Hall of Whitman county. which
would necessitate the expenditure of
a large amount Of money for branch
road into the extreme southeastern
part OF the state. with the Uniontown
grade and the river as obstacles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

To preserve Oh cloths and hsvs
them look new and nice. wash them
with soft flannel and lukewarm water
and wipe perfectly dry. II Yea wan,
them to look extra nice after they are
dry drop a few teaspoonfuls OF mIIk
over them and rub With dry cloth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

San franeisco--w William II. Hoburs
assistant wslghsr Of customs OF the
Port OF San Francisco. was trapped by
customs officials In the act OF receiv.
ing $1,000 from Chinese In payment
Tor % opium tins filled with axle
grease and confessed that be had besn
regularly engaged IN filling iive-tssl
opium tins with axle grease and sell.
Ing them 20 Chinese ss contrnSand
opium
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17
CHAPTER XII.
Jess.

II was two weeks later when Ralph
Stanton first reo2ened conscious eyes
this time upon the immaculate dreari.
ness of hospital room A linen-clad
nurse stood beside him. and at the
foot OF the bed was a gentleman un-
medical.
Better. Mr.. stantcnY" queried the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

Antwerp II. Van slochem. OF
New York. has discovered and pur.
chased fully authenticated "Rubens
Holy Family" painting. The picture
is considered by the most competent
authorities to be priceless work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17


u epvR xslnQe NV scnome1
49, snn%
- aelo1o poooo peGptlaste8u
s S1ly ~ oorlenjopa - Var MO-
esaaone
!ncrss esstiesd thea 0essas y.
ercossvse ~ tdep ~ ~ HAs-
~ M unnlvsssasy d IL Chlu>ss
ssSs.s ~ <,.... esse - ~ large
~ Fopseoe ~ beavy westward
eey9 - eoonQ kes&es - ~ txons-
eseeseenanI 49,
4 !slsnsss sess~shiP es.peny
ssSs'-s .-<s. - ~ ~'ye
Nm ~ ~ ~ = Z 49, y ees-
-
Ccpeoto David Z. Hnnks : 49,
suaetn q Abrakem Ljpc.Ip "a 49, a. |
~. p x ''s q - A's''se'pp'
!1lfey-ntoe vpmea applied for po-
ne~ q Deeeee of ~ city jail IL
q 49, - epp4 - u became known
~" - veeent
Afer oo-aous BEETLE Montsneerins
e@{s~s ~. ~ mn pos't,on' |
~.e,~ Rrts No. -. <ny pr"
nsS'
end 49, vers farced q irm~ 49,
eoooad stnry vlpdovs wh~o A.. h,sLs
ut n mattress faesorv n Chi~s~n
Wireless opsrssors IN the TELEGRAPH
HilI STATEN 1t Astoria listened 10 | :
nessee~e sent from Japan 70 Japanese I
~ spororI-stsiv <Soo 80 ss.s n
0ssrrs ". Beatty dropped 1900 B
fesf 10 dt9abl~d aeropsins "A N.w :
,.rv s no serious In J
1880 80 ~ 20 s.'"S SUI ,
sss..ssso. - s~.-tsx ~, en'ne vnsn Z
FssSnro n'm. Ia
- - ~. ~ -. ~ survey ever attempt n
~~ -" noe@ mountains - N
6cs-n ~ v~'ao nils and >,
~ 3" p.s'f,s ssct'cn OF tho william
II
continue nctivr prepsrH- q
TOT Wsr vim tbs Balkan states. Il
California woman xufYr.~ist. MIA b
~ ant political eonvsntion svsv MIA u
'1s'o'ss'y ~ womsn- o'
. a.
- 49, use cutter " San Francisco ~
~ eton : smuggling launch, -
''~''s 70 stop OF overtake her. ~ ~
49, 90
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

eoesn't smoke. he doesn't c,.~
Unto o .s drink and stll Is true
mo me wife he once aid wes n,', -.
lonesome life. tia ssid' ''>n'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

Esstport-- Esstport, Idaho. on tho
international boundary line, opposite
kingsRste on the British Columbia
side and 80 far only known to the
traveller coming from Canada As the
place whore they have to give up the
secrets Of their trunks and personal
history to the customs and immigra.
ton officials, Il to have future.
IL 10 given out on good authority
that the Canadian Pacific has bought
the Idaho 4 Washington Northern
railway, and, in connection With the
Spokane International, will make this
route their main line TO the Coast
cutting out the crossing Of Kootenai
lake by boat and cutting the time
nearly In half between Winnipeg and
Vancouver. This would make East
port In important town, as there
would be double division point here.
one at kingsgate for the Canadian Pa
cific railroad and one at Eastport for
the Spokane international between
Spokane and Metaline Falls.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

Observation-Disclosures with open-river.
to-the-sea ideas, aroused since the Last
session Of the Columbia Snake Rivers
Waterways association at Pasco.
about 100 delegates from important
cities OF the Columbia and Snake river
basins and Inland Empire arrived here
to attend the third annual convention.
The convention dealt with preliminary
matters prior to the main session,
which will be occupied with speeches
rendered by open-river enthusiasts.
All delegates were impressed with the
necessity Of asking the next congress-
to appropriate the 81. $50, 900 to COM
plete The Dalles- Cello canal as the
means by which the towns of the In
land Empire and the river basins can
be given navigation TO Coast points
and subsequently with the orient and
Panama canal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17
FPEDEIN TfORNB[]pC

iatter. breezily professional
'Fioyd7' Stanton whispered, will
difficulty. where Is Jes F1oyd7"
The doctor surveyed him oddly. hes
ltating. But the nurse stopped over
him. her expression altering to impul
sive compassion.
Well, very well" she assured hasti-
ly. "Jes Floyd has gone home. Try
to rest; try not to think OF things"
| He had known the truth before he
asked the question. Stanton quietly
turned his face to the wall and faint
ed. being very weak.
In his next conscious interval, he
put another demand.
Miss Floyd7 She Is alive?"
Yes. oh yes" the nurse heartily af-
firmed. yes, indeed"
| Once more Stanton turned to the
wall. Jessica had not died when Jes
did, then. according to her prediction;
the tie Of kinship had not held so far.
She was In the little apartment, alone.
| Later in. the night his steady, silent
gaze drew the attendant to his side.
What is It? You are suffering
more?"
AJAX her to stop singing" he
begged. TT wasn't my fault. Ask her
to stop"
The nurse took glass from the
table.
There is no one singing, Mr.. Stan
ton. no one at all. Drink this"
mo one? Not out there in the
dark?"
NO"
He averted his gaze, and remained
mute, unprotesting. After that he
never lost memory again; not even
In sleep, for he dreamed. Day and |
night, hour after hour, Jessica's mo-
notonous song beat through his sick
brain.
loft. IN the Silly night"
Ills nights were not still, always
when he closed his eyes he heard
some one sobbing, Jessica Floyd weep
Ing for her brother.
But gradually the last traces of de-
irium faded out Slowly his superb
health reasserted its dominion and
brought Stanton back to normal life.
The fractured bones knit, the other ,
INJURIES healed
lie never spoke Floyd's name a SEQ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17
AAHQ STATE nEHS

Lewistor--E Evidences Of bo~ .,hoI.~.
we're discovered By Dr.. Hsrrv ~
Amor. state voterinariaa, at Potjatcb.
Exemination WIS made Of The bsrds Of
a. L. bmiths who bns suffered he loae
o. 20 head Of bogp. DR.. Arnor vili
conduct : tkeropfh lnysssje ton Of iii
stock IN thai Vicinity.
WslIacs~-Ths travelling art sxhibit
now being shown throughout Idaho b.
~ STATE federation Of womsn's clubs
va brought to Wallsus and thrown
opea 70 the pubIIe In tbs library -
sembly room. The exhibit consists Of
~ paintings and etehibgs bv livIn~
American artists and includes contrj.
buttons from four large eastsrn art
soeistiss. Amone thsss arr the Chi
cago boeisty Of Artists and TIE 81
Louis artists guild.
Hampa--ChIef Engineer sturdsy.nt
nss gone into thu field on Little VIII |
low crsek. IN Eastern Oregon, With q !
crew Of ok men to begin the 6naI |
survey for the Little Willow jrrIes-
ton project, which viii require sevs-
ral months. The dam for the project
viii be located on Little Willow -
the mouth Of Linsen creek, and viii
b 100 fest high. The reservoir
when complstcd, will furnish water foy
several thousand acres Of nne agrIcuI-
Iural land.
vollmer-Fire. the cause Of which
not known and which Was not dis-
severed until beyond control, DESTROY
d the mills Of the w. J. Ramey Lum-
'er company. Of this place. The mills
re located about sevsn miles south Of
'ollmer. The outbreak occurred dur 1
NJ the noon hour. Owing to the ex-
sssive heat and slight wind blowing ,
was impossible 10 save any OF the r
oldings.
In connection with the loss to the
ILLS about $4,000 feet Of lumber in h
he yards was burned. The loss Ia en- Z
mated At about SIG, 900, with about \
5000 insurance. Mr.. Ramey's auto h
.oblIe was destroyed. valued at d
1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
AS TO WINE AND SPIRITS.

What about wine and spirits-sre they
bad for US " / asked.
Another shrug Of the shoulders.
"Oh. they are not a particularly dele
FERROUS influence" he said. taken in mod
Grafton. OF course"
We'll. I'm awfully careful of my diet"
conhded to him. my doctor won't let
me eat meat for luncheon"
] think he was interested. you know.
because he began to prescribe, just like
the family physician.
"Ah. too much meat Is bad" he vouch-
safed. Humanity is too carnivorous"
DO tell me more" | urged. What
about vegetables and fruit?"
They are good-very good-but one
should not touch uncooked food which
has not been plunged into boiling water"
He rolled up his sleeves and thrust
imaginary lettuces and fruit deep into an
imaginary vessel OF n o, at the purify
ing point then pulled them quickly out.
TO show. me how 1t was done.
''Oh, dear me- said I. speaking as the
careful housewife, I'm afraid that would
take away all their freshness and I
shouldn't pay for limp lettuce and pulpy
fruit"
But, not at all, replied the professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THE HOSPITAL DOOR.

You know the kind of odor. You get 1t
IN hospitals and sometimes IN doctors
..ons,,,tipg rooms, and occasionally at the
dentist s.
We'll. at the Pasteur Institute II comes
out of the door TO greet you, and mingled
with its various subtleties are willis OF
all sorts Of chemicals and drugs.
I've 70 doubt they're absolutely healthy.
They may even be revivifying but
though I'm not squeamish. / must say
sirls. YOUR Aunt Kate found them eX-
ceedingly powerful!
Anyhow. right In their very midst sat
Professor Metchnikoff. not mindng them
a BIT. He's the vice-president of the in
stitute. So Of course. he's used 10 any
little odorous peculiarties Of the place.
He's terribly I'm earnest, Monsieur the
Learned Professor He looks straight at
YOU and through you, with pair OF
very bright. clear, blue eyes, and you
feel that YOU are one Of large family
whose microbes he is studying and trying
10 conquer.
the kind of elderly gentleman you'd like
10 have for grandfather, If only you
had any choice in the matter.
Hes a Russian, really but he came
to Paris In his early youth, and has lived
here so long that France has quite for
given him for not having been born in her
territory.
Hes never succeeded in looking in the
least like a Frenchman, however; in fact,
he is distinctly Tolstoyan in effect HIS
hair is sprinkled with gray. but there's
a lot Of II and ne wears it in ringlets
way down over his neck. His long ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
The Eminent French Scientist Emerges from
His Bottles Tubes and Retorts to Discuss
His Methods of Prolonging Life and
to Tell of His Most Recent Dis.
covery, the Glyco-Bacteria.

unkempt beard is quite gray. too. and
oh, he has the incest apple red color In
his cheeks, of which you shall hear more
anon
lie was surrounded by bottles and tubes
instruments, wadS of cotton. big. fat
books and little skinny pamphlets. They
were all about him-on his lap, on the
arms of his chair and on the table in
front of him. He really had to sort of
disentangle himself to rise and greet me.
, which he did, absentmindedly clutchinG
vial in the hand he held out to shake
mine
In the room beyond were still more bot
ties and tubes and things preserved in
glass jars. and heaven knows what, in
great casks on the floor
| just started right in and told Mon
sieur the Professor what wanted Twas
but simple thing l merely wished 10
know how he proposed TO make us live
forever
He shook his head reprovingly at me
and laid down the vial he had been
grasping
You go too fast" he said Il do not
search for eternal life. do not think it
I
that We would tire Of il ourselves. and
| long for rest. What ! am trying 10 do is
but to stay the progress of old age, to
avert the ills it brings upon us. For that
l am working and experimenting. | hope
some day TO obtain wonderful results, but
the way is Ions and the task hard
one"
How far have you got at present." 1
pursued eagerly.
The professor smiled upon me in SOL
emn sort Of way.
Il am experimenting now with my latest
discovery, the glyco- bacteria" he said.
that is, A microbe taken from the intes-
final fora of a dog. and l believe it 10 be
capable Of arrestlng the progress of OLD
age by destroying the noXious germs
which infest the human system 1t is
difficult TO give definite results at present
for one must watch these things, but /
am most gratifed by what l have &C
complished so far. Many experiments
have been made on men and women 10
test the qualities of the germ and the
poisonous elements which hasten old age
have diminished or been altogether elimi-
mated. This is beginning. When l have
achieved what l wish new era VIII dawn
for humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
METcHNIkoFF'S DAILY DIET.

What about diet?'
"Oh. as TO that | take only the pre-
pared milk and bread for breakfast. For
luncheon ! have dates stuffed with the
Tactic microbes and bread, vegetables and
fruit For my dinner | eat meat vegeta-
bles. and perhaps Tactic cream with com
pote.
Here he stared very hard at me. and /
fancy / appeared rather fragile to him.
for he said I'm a nice. fatherly way;
..Wait and | will get you something
Then he disappeared into that mysteri-
Gus other room. and ! could hear him
moving about. apparently collecting arti-
cles from different places. Finally ne re-
turned looking quite like Santa Claus. for
his hands were full of all sorts of what
seemed 10 be little gifts. neatly done up
in oil paper and tinfoil.
When | eagerly rose to examine them
,bay proyed 10 be several small bottles
If the glycobacteria. couple of tubes, a
handful of dates in silver papers and a
jar
He soread them out in front Of me. and
| WINGED
couldn't see myself swallowing all
,ba, bacteria at one fell swoop. Still.
there he was, awfully kind, you know. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
AN EXPERIMENTING BOY.

Yves, | think I was. but after all that
does not mean much. Many boys have
that faculty and lose IT later | COM
menced scientific studies. however, when
/ was yet very young, and l have kept at
them ever since"
The men in white aprons still hovered in
the background, but they seemed TO be
creeping nearer snd | knew that | must
make way for greater things. so, as they
say in the early Victorian novels. Il took
my leave" hut first | carefully packed
away nv little bunch Of concentrated mi
crobes in my bag.
1t was quite A paraphernalia, all told.
Five dates in tin foil. the bottle. the tube
with the tooth-pasty sort Of stuff and the
dainty little jar.
l nibbled another date as I went out Of
the institute and, of course. I don't want
10 pretend that there was an immediate
change for the better in my complexion.
but all | car say is, that two men looked
approvingly at me and my cabman was
so exceedingly civil that l thought at first
! must nave grossly overpaid him.
thought so, in fact, till | had gone over
my money and found 1 hadn't given him
even his just poprboire.
These things count In France, and
though | don't pretend to have reached
the Annie Kellerman standard tshe is mod
estly billed as the Perfect Woman over
here I'm taking microbes diligently.
Copyright. 1912 New-York TribuneD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

must say. my dears. he looks H. !
can't conscientiously state that his sixty
seven years were any surprise TO me. l
had felt all along he had as many as that
10 his credit. but he does look healthy and
vigorous
Maybe you come OF strong, long
lived family" ! suggested.
Not at ALL" he protested, with note
Of reproach in his voice. quite the con-
trary. All my family die young"
We'll you take great care OF yourself
don't you? Eat very carefully and exer-
else lot and all that sort Of thing
lie shrugged his shoulders.
Il take very little physical exercise" he
said because IT is my theory that to ex-
ercise the mind is Just as beneficial as to
exercise the body. Too much physical ex-
ercise is abnormal Your athletes are not
really always strong men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Of human beings The old proverb Mems
sana in corpore sano' will then find It's
full demonstration"
"Oh. l hope III live TO see all this
sighed.
But Of course YOU WILL" Professor
Metchnikoff kindly assured me- Before
very long all the world will realize the
importance and value OF the glyco-bae-
terra They will see that just as the great
81 cleanliness dictated by present day civ
,Iization has done much TO diminish the
number Of cases Of cancer and skin dis
osses which were so common in the dark
davs of the Middle Ages. so this microbe
cure will act upon the inside Of the BODY
as Turkish bath acts on the outside
II will eliminate poisonous germs ana
cancer. arterlo sclerosis and even con-
SUMPTION will gradually be conquered
He sat back in his armchair and fixed
his ewes on space as If he saw his own
particular little millennium Of health and
youth
Ut must be hard working microbe'
chirped. III IL can put so many long
established illnesses ont Of business
The Professor simply ignored this friv-
olous interlude, and gazed wistfully at
what ! suppose was thrilling book on
bacteria, so I asked him In properly
chastened voice
"Do you and Nine Metchnikoff take the
Tactic and gYcobacter microbes? ! sup
pose. of course. you do"