davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

LARD-Barely steady; quoted south America,
II s5e Brazil, kegs, i2s5c; Continent, ~ ~ iioc'
s sT quiet Go,sS SuOtea eo 12c CITY
LARD sTEARINE-i2hGI3c
MfTALS-COPPEl--s was ,Irl6et:
with spot and August quoted at l7alISG99fI;
ali @5c. and November. l72og II 35c; Inc
local street market was quiet, with lake ana
eectroytic quoted. l7S@l7|c. and casting Wnl,
to-day were ila5 tons. Exports SO far this
month. &c, iio tons. London copper closed hrln:
with spot quoted at rs Is 81 and e intnres 70
S: TlNFi5% spot
October, a. 1914 aH.s6c: November ~ 25g
H.t2ho Local sales of tin amounted 10 80
tons. London tin closed az t2OS os Tor I tpGt
spot. 46Od475c. East s.. Louis, aSoas:oVc:
London lead, fis lis Sd. SPELTER-Easy
New Yorw SPOT. 7G7.2oc East 81. Louis $40
MoNY-Firm; Cooksons. $500. IRON
Cleveland warrants. SIS I'd IN London. Local.
" iron was quiet and unchanged, with no
foundry Northern quoted, so 1oaslo 20; No
Southern soft. sl5 5oasl6.
OiLS-No further change was reported IN
the market for refined petroleum ana the tone
was steady al the decline OF Tuesday. Hnseed
oil was unchanged; standard white, petroleum
bbls. New York and Philadelphla. 500;
and Phiiaiephia lo25c; water white, bhls.
New York and Philadelphia. s.36c bulk. 300;
water white, cases. New York and Pht'ade =
phis, II Csc. LINsEED OILc-American seed
city raw. T3914c; out-of-town, raw, I2973c'
Calcutta, raw, Soc.
COTTONSEED OII-The volume ot ousl-
ness in the cottonseed oil market was sInall
and prices werc easy closing 1g2 points lower
for The late positions. although SPOT OIL and
the spot month were steady. Longs seemed
disposed 10 sell but the demand was extremely
small Notwithstanding the rally I'm the cotton
market and light offerings OF crude OIL Some
authorities maintain that prices are low. com
pared with lard, but consumers have appar.
entity not been convinced ~ this fact, ana
the spot trade continues inactive. Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July ala rnisceliansous sssort.
r,,Ant ~ q orc bales, chiefly suitable for the
horne trade, sold steadily at the wool ave.
ton sales to-day. West Australian s .a1 90
cros,nreds The sales follow: New south
Wales 100 bales secured; !. ihdG sds
lojsd greasy, 7hda1s 10 oase .asr 1oS SS a
liza Victoria. 1900 bales: secured. iohdg
il I'd; greasy. 7dQls ga; South sustra .,sn
900 bales; secured, llhd@ls sS gregg ta,ss
9rsasy. sdGis Tasmsnis, 100 bales; greasy
sisdais New Zealand. $500 bales; sfecsyy'
G5d@Is Sd Cape Of Coed Hope ana N"''''
100 bales. greasy 6d1e'sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New , ulk. july u. w..
GRAIN WIIEAT-Sentlment in the wheat
market was litti. more beari-h. and the
news from the Northwest relating 90 tho rust
situation was - 2 distinctly moro optlmistic
character Reports said thst harvesting hal
already begun ~ the southern part % tbs
spring wheat section ard that In cuother
rcok or ten dave the entire crop. even In
The n0rthcL.y pat Of tlc belt. viii b" past
al danger from rust. There wer0 also pTi-
vlte adviCcs - O most satisfactory nature
TcIaFdiu DE prospective Yields where aaf-
eating las begun Receipts Ver- again lih-
c-al in tl- Southwest. The foreign markets
showed a Steady GHdertone with reports or
.airs 10 me- United Kingdom Fhd France.
uhe~, harvesting is bellg done. Tho july
position b-0Lo sharp. - 80 close aua tua.
prices were a. points net lower. although.
The later positions showed declines az only
3, u &c. DEN--Shbr~rs h''. occurred 10
ffe E1utl west during the last few dn. we're
thought 20 have relieved the situation -
some extent The Precipitation vas not
hca-.v ard 10 temperature have bHen very
high In that locality thore Nas still con.
4i4Arab bic apprehe. zion. Offerings were small
ana tho market ruled nrm. closing AZ 90 al
vance Of o, 70 =. with The eNrrpN1n 81 JplY.
which declined &c u the local maTkeL ek-
mort corn VAS quoted A. e2i,c n afoat.
6ATc-Ac'ivs price changes IN the July po-
y,.lsn caused an unsettled market m oats,
mt willie Jul nLaiiy closed a. "a not 40
Vance - "iyc the other months were 4, \ =
net lower Receipts we're slight" !srg'f ana
the trade - anticipating a sharp incfease.
Tho local cash market wss STEADY. WIN
standard white Quoted A. 30; 10 : "his,
61I.c. Nos . and 4. So; natural white ahd
vli,. c,ipped. 81 7Glc. or track RYE
stead. No . western. &c o b. NeV YORK.
~ .,raNs IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

PRON1sfONs-.I heTo NHs ohI. a tIlaII ~
,,n,e OF business In the market for provisions.
ana after opening steady prices ssgged of
under selling Ivy packers and Influenced BY
reports Of continued dull cash trade Receipts
ThrrsSsy 10 coo; Kansas City received 1000
and omaha s. 500 PORK-Steady: quoted:
Mess. s2ogfco 50: fsmii;; sYp9s2l; short clear,
sisasis 10: family, tIsosis so. packet, flId
siI so. extra India mess s2adt9 so. BEEF
HA@s-ouiet; quoted: s2sas3i; DRESSED
II sc; 100 N. iiSc: 40 10. i1Se; pigs, 12hc.
cur MBATs-Pickled bellies quiet; quoted;
10 n. I2iIo IL n. I?gi2hc: - 10, ii4iiSe.
pICKLEp HAMs-stesey; Sgpisd' iSglsS &c:
country. 5aq6isc. bARD-Barely steady:
ouoted: Middle West. 10 60gl0 TOO CTTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicaco. July 3i.--Whest trahers to-day
Leaned 70 the bull SIDE. Heavy rains we're.
,re-o shovyers IN North DAKOTA. where moisture
renewed dread concerning black rust. openins
prices we're i.aS, up September started 81
"a Iiied 10 NJ f94c Complaints that relief from
drouth had been insufficient in the Southwest
caused buying Of corn. September opened VI
changed 70 &c higher At 669GSHc. end ad-
,s1ceS % sfs. 76sf,c July oats bulged llso
"a 50c. OWING 70 furry among belated shorts
seoten,be- started at last nights level-93c
ana assembled TO 1911 133tc. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

Liverpool cables; Spot IN moderate demand;
gales. 1000 bales: speculation and export. oOV
American. 5000: imports. 5.O0, all American
MiddIinS upland 1924. Futures opened quiet
at II points decline; closed arm al net de
cline Of 1881 points. August. T.lOAd; Au-
gust September 1.iod Eeptember-Octoher
Sephd: October November, 1.021; November
December, 6.soHd; December January and
January-Fsbrua!y os8d; FebrusryI Msteh
asa; May-June. 800 Manchestef-f arn5
Gull and Irregular, cloths move slowly.
New Orleans, July 3i.--CoTTON--Hitures
closed firm at u net advance OF 20 points,
after a steady opening AZ a decline OF Q to 10
points. Longs liuudated freely, but buying
by realizing shorts caused a rally that Vac
added TO wnen longs began purchasing after
publication OF Texas weather reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
INTERIOR RECEIPT,
sEABOARD CLEARANCE
FLOUR And MEAL-Thc nor

FLOUR AND MEAL-Thc hour marriott
vas steady bot trading vas lnactiNe as
ers were not thoroughly convinced OF me
stability Of prcEcnt wheat prices The ~
Iowing pric's In wood are quoted on the
NcV, York Produce Excl aDGe spring pat-
onts. s345ps56; winter straiEhtS ~ 10 q
cl.Srs 81 60 81 90; extra 80 Winter, 81 80
go 20 cara 40 . winter. 81 l0aSb -
Kansas strsights, 81 e5@tls5 fancy sprius
nafeute 80 4Gq 81 20 RYE FLOtR-Quiet
lair Ia good 81 25nSf 80: choice - fancy
81 J50st6 80 COUNMEAI. - stead kii1
dr,cd s405 RAG MTAl-Steaay; nne
Gti o. FEED Western qui"i; city stead ; ;
Wes,orn spring. sc3 10 standard middllng.
to7. rour do $50. red dog, $50: city bran
SO 90 bulk. SIS 10 sacks; middling. 81. 10 y
s33. red dog s3i 20. hominy chop, 81 JO1t
t2a bulk 500 roo $50 20 sacks oiimeal s3o 80
torFEE 9.s11'ps 81 'oqsy D. tho S 20 IS
m. as previously. except on SATURDAY.
when II viii open a. 10 o'oiook. There was
hea'y selling in TIC coffee marke, during
v,Eterday's operations and after opening AZ
o decline Of Is to 10 points. tho marker con
tinued n sag and closed az the bottom WIN
a not loss OF 10 TO ~ points To'ni ss,eS log
Tho day we're n 600 bass The selling was
largely by the same interests when nay
been aggressive on the selling eide for me
last week, and was belieyee TO De Tor ;oteIsn
The more bearish feeling, In some circles
was credited to tho continued guinness III tne
SPOT position md the belief mat the mhrhtt
wni he affected by prospecth for tho ntNt
crJp which are expected 10 be faVorable,
81 the trees are thought TO be In very
virorous condition. Furthermore, the strike
situation In Brazil has been settled and re-
,eipts again show signs OF Increasing Cost
ard frsIyht Offers were slightly lower. but
there was an absence OF anything lies CELL
inr pretsure from Brazil ana prices continu"
above . parity with local spot quotations.
1ho European markets wero lower Havrc
showing . decline 90 tQh franc while
Hamburg was isGa. pfennis lower, and
prlvato cables explained the WEAKNESS
rbrosd ss due to continued LIQUIDATION. In
prazi Rin was weak ~ decline Of IS rois.
while Santos was quiet A. 80 reis lower. The
special cable. covering the opening or the
DAYS market at santos, showed no furnrr
change but gave Sac psulO receipts as
~ 900 The local spot rarhst vas inactive
and easter with Rio 10 quoted at 19ho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
Gross of $23,226,551 Showed
Increase of $1,240,008.

The annua! report Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company was revealed yes
terday and an advance I'm net earnings ~
,19,3l6. was shown. On the sSGn.00)
Rapid Transit stock outstanding en-
amount equal to s.25 per cent was shown
In tho surplus reported. The following
statement OF revenue. operating expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

irvsrybody has wondered where all the
,rsv has gone but the story Of the
m,ons that went into a graft fund eX-
Mains it all. Now that this leak IS 10 oe
gg.onned Wall Street can hope FOR better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01


following:
The Railroad Commission has calico
upon the electric railway. OF tho state 20
submit profit and loss accounts and bal
ance sheets for the year ended June 50.
1872 Such compilation should prove
exceedingly useful 70 investors. for any
thing that adds 10 the publicity OF tne
earnings adds 10 the safety OF invest
ment and enhances the marketao!llty or
tho companies securities.
While many OF the companies make an
rual reports at present. and some Of them
monthly statements OF gross and net
earnings. the assembling OF all these
statement. under common official form
would greatly increase their value FOR
comparative purposes Many investors
have expressed the hope that the coinrnis-
sion would call for monthly statements Of
earnings from all public utility com
panies
The Virginis Railway and Power Com
pany for the twelve months ended .Iune
20 shows a most satisfactory year. The
gross earnings were A.55s.ls4 and a gross
gain OF s2ol, $50 was made; the net IN
creased approximately $4,000; dep!ecia-
ton account was liberal. $4,000 being
charged off for that purpose, as compared
with $500 for the previous year. The
territory served by tbs company is a
growing one. and n the monthly state
men.s continue to show the same rate OF
improvements the coming year Will ex-
hibit better earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Earnings Of the Mexican Light and
Power Company and the Mexico Tram
WAYS Company for June show consistent
increases over those for June OF last year.
The company reports as follows:
Increase.
Gros. .arnin,. ... 800 I3s S6s.bT3
Mai e,rnins, ....... f21T40 1851
Aggregate gross edfnlrp 1880.
from January t,.......... f5o,ccs Sls'He
Aggregate net serningy from .,.n
January ] ............... S,oco,o<s -''o'
Following IL the statement OF earnings
and expenses from trafio only OF the
Mexico Ira mwsys Company:
Total x,o,. .srnluu.... sb5SsS5 se322I
Operating expenses ........ 2oS'fHi ~o'i'o
Ns, earnings ............ s2s5 ,sos s4o.o4s
Aggregate gross earnings 49, -o.-o
from January l.......... .kB'2l,t 81 A-'%Vi'
Aggregate operating expenses 1000,
from Januafy l........... lbi'S"- l-o''l"
Jsnr "a ,....'',.'-..' 81 eol o57 t4S.a64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
New Road incorporated.

now railway has been incorporated
q, Harrisburg under the state laws CT
p.rnsvlvanla. The name Of the new road
,,ar,ored Is the Pennsylvania & South
ro.,ern Railway Company. Tho route as
tanned. II is. said. will run through the
ras,r,ies OF Bradford, Tioga and Lycom-
~ IRE financing Of the new road, II Is
y.'.,o,ed is being done by tho New York
central I'm order TO gain easy access 70
The coal and lumber regions Of FennsH'-
s,,ia proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
NEW YORK PRICES.

wheat. opsr Hlsn. Low. close d.
sSlt .' Noii, ,loil. voih NIt of
pec"nb.r. IS' We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
Idrn.nt Call for Men.

The following dispatch has beer received
by the officials Of the Chicago d. NORTH
western Railway from Waterfowl g. D.;
The Mayor, Board Of Commissions ara
Business sieus Association ask for 'Wo
thousand men to take care Of the sn9su'
ally large crop In this section. The crop
"a now ready for harvesting end thrash
!ns, ara v1ii not last unless heip IL SO
cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

Further confirmation OF the Increase
IN the iron and steel business is shown
ID the reports of The Iron Age ana
The Iron Trade Review
The Iron Age says
A most interesting development is
We appearance or largo inquiries for
'stl rails from leading railroad compa-
a'ts for delivery next year. The rail
s'lls are now crowded with work for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
Bethlehem Steel Earnings.
Foreioo. Cotton Demand.

3, is quite certain now that the foreign
-. viii require l050O.OoO bales OF cotton
tbls season. Judging from present lndica-
lions Up 70 an sarIy date lo.SSS'a9 bales
s.vs been exported, stu leaving approx
.,s,slv 1sl Oo0 bales TO come up 20 the
.o,.I sxpectation. It is said that August
!, var, likely 20 be 8 busy month IN the
.xnorting Of the remaining oonsignments
- n. old crop ana early lots OF the new.
fsst ysar ths records OF exports IN Au-
gus, showed that go. 451 bales, compared
With e4s7S5 in 1910 ana 1850 IN 1909 had
hser sent ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
No Summer In Ell Paso

VIII be so hot that YOU cannot be delightfully."- comfort
able in your home by equpping your porches with
the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
SHAFTS BURY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frost of North
Bennington, spent Sunday at Chas.
Whitman's.
Miss Mildred Niles of West Shafts
bury spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Alice Young.
Mrs. George Montgomery. daughter
Hope, and son Wells, left Saturday
for Racine. Wis, where they will
make their home in the future.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
in the church parlors on Friday after
noon of this week. Supper will not
be served All members are re-
quested to be present
The funeral of Mrs. Alice Randall
was largely attended from her late
home on Thursday afternoon of last
week In her death the church
loses one of its most earnest work
ers and the community kind
friend Her many friends extend
their deepest sympathy to the bereav-
ed family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
ADVICE TO BolDEs.
How to Dress Qustiy For the We'd
dino Ceremony,


On her wedding day the bride should
allow plenty of time TO dress. If pos
sible lounge few minutes after the
bath. Then dress leisurly in all but
the dress itself don loose kimono
and sit down with the feet on COM
Portable hassock and rest quietly with
a book or perhaps manicure the nails
or find some light occupation until il
Is time TO put on the dress This should
have been tried on and known to be
all ready so that it need not be put on
until a few minutes before the cere-
mony. In this way it will not be
crushed from sitting around in it. nor
will the wearer be tired and hot and
dlsheveed from being fully dressed
for half an hour or so before the cere-
mony.
The veil, Of course. is the piece de re
slstance. and the bride must decide ex-
actly how far It is to cover the face.
BE sure 10 wear your wedding cor
sets once or twice beforehand, both in
order to see that they are just right
and TO remove any awkwardness In
wearing them. Never get smaller
size for the occasion than you are in
the habit OF wearing. and in any case
wear that very pair when you are
fitted for the dress to insure its perfect
fit, as no two pairs of corsets are ex-
actly alike
All these little details will help more
than you think to keep the face free
from unbecoming tired or fretful lines
on your wedding day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
How to Clean Paint.

Put two quarts OF bran into a boiler
half full oc cold water. Let the mix
ture come to the boiling point and boil
for half an hour. Then strain some
of il into bucket until it is oDe-third
full Add an equal quantity of cold
water. Apply the mixture to the paint
with Il small scrubbing brush if the
woodwork is very much soiled. In
many cases a brush will not be need
ed. but a soft flannel cloth can be used
in its place As soon as the water in
the pail becomes dark and cloudy
empty it and fill with some of the
fresh bran water on the stove, which
should be kept boiling hot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
WORLDS
GREATEST
CATARRH
REMEDY

Just breathe Booths HYOMEI for
five minutes and the penetrating anti
septic air from the Eucalyptus for
ests of Australia will soothe the sore
Catarrhal membrane and give won
derful relief.
Being such an efficient remedy; alb
solutely free from harmful drugs w
l.. GOkay is willing at the makers re-
quest to guarantee HYOMEI for Ca
tarrh, Group. Catarrhal Deafness,
Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat and Bron-
chitis OF money back. The little
book in each package tells how simple
it is to get rid OF all these distress
ing diseases. Complete HYOMEI
outfit including pocket inhaler, s10O;
extra bottles, SO cents at dealers
everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Anna Moon visited in Rutland
last week.
Martin Percy has had the misfor
tune to sprain his wrist.
f. H. Richards of Ithica, N. Y,
called on friends in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Phillips spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in town.
Miss Luela Galusha of Center
SALISBURY called on friends in town
Saturday.
Conrad Hynick of Lower Main St,
has purchased new team of horses
in Pownal.
Stewart Mayhem returned yester-
day from Brandon where he has been
on hunting trip.
Miss Alice Young of Prospect St.
was the week end guest of her
mother in North SALISBURY.
Ira l.. Adams has returned from
hunting trip to Ludlow, VT. He
brought home an $50 lb. deer.
The second number of the Congre-
gational church lecture course will
be held Friday evening of this week.
Frank Bennett of Albany was in
the village Saturday en- route to spent
Sunday at his home in White Creek.
Mrs. Ida Tiffany and Franklin
Lasher of Utica, N. Y, were guests of
her sister Mrs Jennie Scrivins Sun
day.
Miss Alta Jones, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Davis,
has returned to her home in Cohoes,
N Y
Mrs. l.. E. Toweood of Troy, n. Y,
passed the week end with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Spencer at Cold
Brook farm
Mrs. Walter Russell and son Irving
of Center SALISBURY spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
man 5. Russell of West street.
Mrs. Jesse Barker of White Greek
Miss Florence Eddy of Upper Troy
and Mrs Henry Spencer wire guests
Thursday of Mrs. Valdia l.. Tompkins
of Upper Main street
The woman's missionary society of
the Congregational church meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs A. n
Shepard of Mechanic st. The subject
THE Women of China will be in
charge of Mrs A. S Payne A short
program on Home Missions will be
given at the close of the regular
program.
In conversation with one of the Of
ficers of the improvement society we
were glad TO learn that the band
stand on the village green is not to
be removed as rumored, but is to be
placed on a good foundation, re-
paired and painted A well kept
lawn and flower beds are also in the
program.
The ladies aid society of the Bap-
fist church have elected the follow
ing officers President. Mrs. Leland
Loomis. LIST yice-president, Mrs J. H.
LOOMS; 2nd vice president. Mrs. H.
A. Davis; secretary. Mrs. s O. Tent;
treasurer, Mrs. A. 5. Hathaway;
direetresses, chairman, Mrs Alice
Carr assisted by Mrs Henry Roster
Mrs. Fred Harrington. Mrs Edward
Worthington, Mrs. NJ. McGraw
In the absence OF the pastor who is
assisting in evangelistc meetings in
the northern part of the state. the
pulpit of the Baptist church was oc-
cupied by Rev G. II Watt of Barre,
VI, Sunday morning and evening
Mr. Watt will remain in town
through the week and the mission f!
airy meeting which is to he held on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Coburn |
at the parsonage will speak on his |
col portur work in the remote dis !
tricts of our own state a large at I
tendance is desired
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EASY BEAUTY STUNT.
HOW TO IMPROVE NECK.

When the seventh vertebra is
misplaced you can often replace
it by exercise. Stand erect with
arms relaxed at your sides.
chest up. Now hold the chin
down, so that the crown of the
head is slightly higher than the
forehead and the back of the
} neck is pressing against the col
lar button. Now reach the chin
out as far as you can, then draw
it back without moving the body
or changing the position of the
head. Repeat several times.
Now stand erect, resting on the
balls of the feet; extend the arms
out in front of you. just the
width of the body apart; keep
the elbows straight. turn the
palms up, with the back of them
toward you. Now reach out with
the palms as if you were trying
to touch the wall with the palms
of the hands. draw the arms
and the shoulders back as far
rs possible ard keep the elbows
perfectly straight. Repeat the
stretching about ten times. Get
some one to place his hands
over the back of the neck and
he can feel the action caused
by the exercise. This will soon
improve the shape of the back
of the neck, if you remember to
carry your head and shoulders
correctly. Massage would also
be helpful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
How to Rest Tired Nerves.

When the body is tired and the nerves
taxed to the limit good salt rub VIII
do wonders. Have the tub half filed
with warm water, take IA handful of
sea salt, dip it in the bath and rub the
body from chin to toes Use as much
salt as you require, but rub gently at
first. After few baths the skin will
become accustomed to the rough salt.
Rinse OF with the salt bath and dry
with IA Turkish towel and lie down fOr
half an hour