davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
SHOOTS RELATIVES suIToR.

POCATELLO, Aug, 27.-Louls Schifauo,
an italian. was shot and seriously
wounded early this morning on Fourth
avenue by Sam Geordana a fellow
countryman. The wounded man is in a
critical condition. His assailant is un-
der arrest and will plead self-defense,
claiming that Sch!fauo also used his gun,
irng two OF the four shots In the battle
The quarrel between the men arose
over attentions by Schifauo 10 Geordan ma s
ster-in-law. according to Geordana' s
version. He declares that he had warned
his countTyman to keep away from the
woman. The wounded man is not able
to make a detailed Statement at pres
ent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
NARROWLY ESCAPES FLAMES.
Special to The Tribune,

Special 70 TIC TIUUITe'
MURRAY, Aug. 27.-Florence. Thomas
and Albert Osborne, niece and nephews
of Mrs c. F. Durand, narrowly escaped
death or serious injury this morning when
the roomng house in which they were
sleeping was destroyed by fire. -.
The building, which was located at 10
South State street, was owned by DR.;
Fl. J. Smith. The lower floor was used
as refreshment parlor, the upper was
in charge OF Mrs. Durand, who rented
out the rooms.
When the fire was discovered shortly
before daylight by passerby, Florence
Osborne aged Is. and her younger broth
ers were asleep in an upstairs room, but
were awakened By the play OF water on
the roof from the hose of the firemen.
All were rescued without injury.
Mrs Durand was in Ogden at the time
OF the fire, which Is alleged to nave neen
caused bv defective wiring. The loss on
the building and furniture Is estimated
at $4,000, fully covered by insurance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
"NEEDED BATH" EXCUSE.

BINGHAM, Aug. FIT is not often
that man who admits his guilt in steal
ing coal offers such ii plea in extenua-
ton as was presented this morning be-
fore Justice Z. +. Dudley. when James
Mcdonald was arraigned on charge
OF petit larceny. Mcdonald admitted
stealing d lump OF coal valued al 10
cents from the Butte restaurant in Main
street, and the court said Ten dollars
OF ten days" Mcdonald then made n
plea for further leniency, declaring that
he took the lump of coal to heat wa ter
with which to take "A bath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Fruit Men Need Help,
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO. Aug. 2T.-The fruit harvesting
and shipping In the Provo district is now
we'll under way. The crop Is the largest
ever produced. the quality is good and
me prices promise 70 be good About
the part OF the growers is scarcity OF
help. The William NJ. Roylance company
and the Utah Fruitgrowers associa ton
are each shipping pears at the rate OF
about three cars n day, Some Crawford
peaches have been shipped, the packing
OF Elbertas has commenced and large
shipments will be kept up till the end OF
the sea son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
LIGHTNING KNOCKS
OUT MANS TEETH
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, Aug. 27-Cache valley was
visited by another heavy thunder ss"rm
last night. There was an awe Inspiring
display OF electricity that from reports
coming In today did much damage At
Richmond lightning struck the barn Of
George NJ. Anderson and set il on fire.
The barn. eighty tons OF hay and somre
other property amounting to $4,000 IN
value, burned A bolt struck Bain Bell
of Richmond while he was standing out
side of his home and gave him a severe
shock. His lips and nose were skinned
and some teeth knocked o"t. and sonc
others loosened. but he Is able to be
about again this evening
At Snith1eld lightning tore u barn
to pieces and at Paradise l. struck tile
corner OF the home Of John Thomas.
tearing away part Of the structure. but
injuring no one inside. A good deal Of
rain fell in some parts Of the county,
but not much In Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 27.-Hundreds Of business
men. Mormon church officials and per-
sonal friends Of the pioneer merchant will
be present when the funeral OF Isaac L.
Clark who died at the family home last
night, is held on Friday afternoon, with
Bishop o. NJ. Sanderson in charge. the
services will be conducted In the Sixth
ward chapel at o'clock.
Members OF the Ogden stake presidency.
nigh counselors, bishops and other stake
officials Will assemble at the home. 1915
afternoon OF the funeral to accompany the
body to the chapel and finally to the
grave IN Ogden city cemetery. The body
Will lie in state at the home Thursday Y
afternoon and evening until l. o'clock
noon on Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
BOOSTS VALUATIONS.
Telephone Companies Assessments Ir
Idaho Raised by State Board.

Telephone Companies Assessments In
Idaho Raised by State Board.
Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Aug. 27-The total assessed
valuation of telephone companies in this
state was increased thousa nds OF dollars
as the result OF the action OF the state
board of equalization in equaiz!nS the as
sessments made on the property of these
compa MES today.
The assessment on the holdings OF one
company alone, that OF the Mountain
States Telephone 6 Telegraph company,
was increased from S945, 10, made by
the last board. to approximately S1,1l6s0OO.
Another notable increase was shown in
the telephone system OF Pocatello. the
value OF the mileage OF which was In
creased to $3.50. This company is known
as the Idaho Independent.
The Pacific Telephone company and
Continental Telephone company, both
large operators, were assessed at $3.50
per mile. The Interstate Telephone com
pany was assessed at 5000 per mile,
Smaller compan MES were assessed from $40
to $50 per mile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
BEATS MAN TO DEATH.
Greek at Sunnyslde Kills Countryman
for $3.50; Makes Escape; Is Pursued.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE. Aug. 27.-The sheriffs office
received word from Sunnyside this after
noon that There's Mannolis, a Greek had
beaten and robbed fellow country
man while the two were at work in the
mine, taking $3.50 from his victim and
leaving him unconscious. a later dis
patch stated that the man who was
beaten up had died without regaining
consciousness. a good description OF the
assailant has been telegraphed to all
points and officers have been sent to
Green River to intercept him If he breaks
toward the east
A man answering to the description OF
Mannolls rode into Mounds this evening
with a Winchester on his saddle. He
abandoned horse and rife and boarded
gine arrived here. he left II and disap-
peared In the yards. The sherin's Office
was notified and the yards surrounded
by q posse and 1t Is believed that Man
nolis will be in custody within twenty
| four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
New House for Movies.

Special to The Tribune;
PROVO. Aug. ?7-Artieiess $50; OF nssnr meor.
Picture company have been Siled with the
county clerk The purpose OF the cor
poration is 10 conduct places OF amuse-
ment. with American Fork as the prin'
cipal place OF business. The capita
stock Is $4,000, in shares of the par value
~ 81 each The following are the direc'
tors and officers; r. NJ. Houston. presi
dent, l.. w Nelson. vicr president
Ivdia Houston. secretary: Nina Nelson
treasurer. and these with. Virgil NJ Groo
constitute the board Of directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Steals From Widow.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO TIC ITlUuhe-
PRICE. Aug. 27.-while Mrs. Patrick
Callahan was taking the body OF her hus-
band. recently killed at Blackhawk. to
Colorado Springs for interment someone
entered her house and appropriated jew
eiry and other articles OF value to the
amount Of about 5000. Suspicion rested
on her husbands brother, Jim Callahan
who had asked to be allowed to sleeI
in the house during her absence, and he
was arrested and searched, Some of the
valuable property was found on ms per
where part OF 1t had been pawned, A
valuable ring, part OF the loot, later was
found in the hem of his trousers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Provo Paragraphs.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Trlbune.
PROVO, Aug. 27-Dennis Davis OF
Provo Bench believes he is this seasons
champion for big melons His prize melon
weighs thirtyeight pounds
The Epperson band of twenty pieces will
so TO Salt Lake TO play It's part In the
Wizard of the Wasatch carnival. August
2S 10 80,
Hugh Clayton. formerly manager Of the
Provo Woolen mills and now manager
of the Pique Woolen mills IN Philadelphia,
has returned 10 the City OF Brotherly
Love after a visit with Utah relatives and
friends, His son. William. graduate OF
the Salt Lake high school, accompa MED
Mr. Clayton and Will enter the Univer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Faculty Is Complete.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
MOUNT PLEASANT, Aug. 27,-The
following named teachers have beer. en-
gagged to teach in the grade schools OF
Mount Pleasant school district for the
coming school year; James w, AnHsr we,
SON. principal; Daniel Rasmussen. VIII
ford ford Winkier Christian Olson, Mrs, Fan
ME Miles, Elma Noland, Mary Winkler.
Ida Merz. Ida Larsen. Mattle Lowell; val
entjne Larsen, F1ossie Stalker GeneNe
Johnson. Lucille Frandsen, Tressle Erick-
sen; music. J. NJ Boyden, band and or
chestra: Vern Gunderson, Round Hills
school. The opening date Is Septem-
Der 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Will Push Road Work

OGDEN, Aug. Gin preparation for
tns nlaeada MIXING OF the State road from
huntsville to the South Fork narrows.
the county commissioners paid visit TO
the district this afternoon. They also
inspected other road work in progress
II the Huntsville district, The present
inecadamized road does not extend be-
yond the west central portion OF the VAL
ley town and II was the unanimous opin-
lon OF the commissioners that road inn
pIoVelnent work should be pushed as
tepidly g the funds will permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Will Be Buried Friday.

candy. Aug 27.-Funeral services for
Mrs, Camilla Christensen, wife OF S. s.
Christensen of Sandy. who died Tuesday
OF enlargement of the heart Will be held
Friday afternoon at . o'clock at the
Sandy ward chapel. Mrs, Christensen
came TO Utah In 1866 and had been a
resident of Sandy for twenty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Barely Escapes Bolt.
To Tho Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Aug. 27,-During
a severe electrical storm that passed over
this section. lightning struck the wash
house Of o. F. Wall. tearing a hole In the
roof and otherwise damaging the build
ing No one was hurt. although Mrs
Wall had left the building and gone into
the house few steps away but a mo-
ment before the stroke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Two File Divorce Suits.

PROVO, Aug, .7.-Lola Vincent Martin
has commenced suit for divorce In the
Fourth district court against John Mar
tin on the ground OF failure to provide.
She asks for $40 month alimony. sac at
torney fees and that her former name.
Lola Vincent, be restored. The parties
were married In this city May .. 1918.
Yer Rushton OF American Fork has
commenced suit for divorce against Ada
Rushton on the ground OF desertion The
parties were married at Provo. October
l3, 1910,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
FOUR SHOTS GO WILD,
lrate Bartender and "Thlrsty' Man Clash
and Are Arrested.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Aug. 27,-Nick Foco a bar
tender IN the Yampa saloon here. took
four shots at Percy Cornford as the lat
ter ran from the saloon this morning,
None of the bullets did any DANA ge.
Both men We're arrested. Cornford being
placed under 500 bond on charge OF
assault and battery. while Foco. who is
accused of ASA ult with a deadly weapon.
was required to furnish a bond OF $3.50.
According to the story of the trouble
as told by witnesses, Cornford had
twice entered the bar and 'sponged'
Foco for a drink A third request for
LIQUID refreshment was refused. Corn
ford is then alleged to have thrown Foco
TO the floor with violence and held him
there until the drink was promised him.
But on releasing the bartender lie sud-
denly lost his thirst and left the saloon
at high rate OF speed, pursued by the
dispenser of liquor, who used his re-
volver without hitting the fleeing man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Dies Of Apoplexy.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 27--Charles Barber ol
centerville, an unmarried man. died here
yesterday from apopleXy. at the age oi
"a vesrs The body will be shipped to
Centerville, where the decedent had rel
atlves. for burial.
Erline. the 2-year-old daughter or Mt
md Mrs Laurence Upperson, died toda
from, cholera morpus. The funeral WI!
be tomorrow at o'clock from the resi-
deuce. 244 North First West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Conviction Affirmed.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Aug. 2T.-The jury in the case
OF the state VS. Randall Brooks Drug
company rendered a verdict OF guilty this
afternoon, after being out but short
time. This is the first OF the appeal cases
where liquor was seized under the search
and seizure provision OF the state liquor
law and means that some $500 worth OF
liquor taken will be ordered DESTROYED un-
less an appeal is taken 70 the supreme
ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
WeiBer Is Honeyed.

'pSe'di 10 Inc Tribune.
inv siSER Ida, Aug. 27-Represont-
osn,i,, California house. C. D. Boyer re-
sirtt,v completed the purchase of the
ana ana" psoad carload OF honey between weiscr
chasaJ 5o,se, H The last carload was pur-
lurrs , rom Z. M. Farthing. who has a
ya,Is,, fe number OF colonies OF bees in this
ton Honey shipments from this sta :
yiops 'nis year will exceed any of pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
FPjJl SCORE
MATE
!. i Mrs. cbarill'
4, 4 Henry S. Blan'
/ Break, Record

p "r.~Dan cupid s.ta0. .laO.
!, = IssarinonIal operations .a o5
~, !. ,Ssut the marriage .r% U1
"a .ssd "A years, anu :,
T.lta. aged 81 years. II, ,hs ~
r,r r'n.ls. for each Of ,.snS sns
-, ard both look .sa,. i0rwar'
.'s,s NE. Mrs. slancet,' tsss
'''; ,,sussr to Utah in ,.I;,i1. lsi,,
~, ,.a.h,r Of ogden, WINE oS
|. confederate veteran %
Is ..,, nor his bride re-
y sa,SsM Sssn they climbed bed the ne
!, sIr ..sIrs 70 the Office a. ot !
. ''Tys nys in search Of the
.. sur.au. Tas Although ten ten
= Mr. Mr. Blance,t Is none
:: s...s usI Of bis four years OF
'ess 'ses.s.ral r, sionewall JACK. cS I.
,v,oIIpent leaders in the
.Esrtns attained such a
-oins TO live until l am am
u = ssurflugly declared the
r.I IN front Of r, their mod oud
4 ItIrty-eighth street A'u
,hIs afternoon. ,o,r,.d
y, grsrony was periorinea
n Ensign at 1880 o'clock
!. n. courtshlp?" repeated
4. answer to a question
.,r.s today. There was
s,,,,r 10 Il. You see, /
- Isdy for the past forty
lust decided that |
rri i'd Of q few OF her
4, e.iore / spoke my little
IA case Of companionship-
- 10 get married until TO-
r,t.'t seen her but two or
! he past several years:
- ,lons and 50 was ], so ]
- WHAT'S the use OF us
~ and popped the aues-
p se are
Ia. = q native OF virginia,
q ,cqnty on June 3, 1889,
tn1y .he memorable battle
\ 4 Gettysburg, where the
Es1sy o. the struggle was
q yzr.
|. b hg distinction OF having
d sAool teacher In Ogden.
~ hide has another dis
4! sss can be truly termed
kth. republic" Mrs. Blan-
lr "a July 4, 1929, At the
Hz %. came with her moth
cpl Abbott, a widow, across
rt n Ok team. Being the
y tkAren. Il was Charilla's
= o. slow.moving animals
s''T miles to Utah. That
y sc families residing In
J tie Of her arrival, the
- then known as Browns
:isa,t vas selected TO pre-
~ rhoolhouse. a log cabin
M
rs Two sons living, while
e'es daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Proves Business Growth.

PRICE Aug. PA deal has been COM
pleted here recently whereby NJ. =. Braf-
sot. general solicitor for the Utah Fuel
company. will erect the branch house
erect in this city. on his property ad :
Joining the y. e. r. C. tracks Armour
& Co. established their branch here less
than year ago, but their business has
grown so rapidly that Iney are compelled
to build where they Will have trackage
90. .ili
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
y WARolElGH DIES,
V'ib'e to Save S-Year.old
y; Heart Falls.

'fNAhts
" r-Ksnneth Wardleigh.
q Ar and Mrs. Porter
ka!.lo. New. died al the
Em?.rsnis. Mr. aud Mrs.
"a ZIG Quincy avenue, at
ns'noon. Death was due
!he boy vas brought
'1l weeks ago for medi-
= arrangements for the
e been made. "
ssca' infant son OF Mr..
= Anderson, residing
r.su. died at the family
a ,eday, The funeral
@sdueted In the horne
! .IIaay T morning. followed
~, ,s,ss for Catherine Ester
laughter Of the Rev
/. ns.S'.llsr; ,ss'.r; who died yes.
= n,ascted In the FIRST
,u A. J O'clock Thursda '
~ ID1'sial ', cortcge viii form, \
a ~ xeapel a. and proceed tc e:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
M Rsquiation

A'ulhe.
-,s:A. :A.,AccordIng TO ts,s-
N s,s s,si from Sheriff I r zee e
q i dfilcc ,So. county. COLORADO To-
q I..sr % ]; 3. King. Kin ''snea s1Is !
& iissa9s, s. a, held at The snaI Iors
> !, sI.,.ad .Solorado AUTHORITIES lies
u, Ssis'pa,eAed ssIe a deputy s''s: t.
L. 04'se OF The alleged ID
s,t ,.s ssfus wallIng,ord W,
IS, y 70 after he had had nmr. mas
S,,eo 2 ,tock in the w W.s'ar- par,
~ vaying for the 'saeri 81 J, ,
\ ~. De e vas about tt to "a ~ Sms sS
& !, o., :! ous Of the - cas- cast
IA 7 : NiS when taken com, inat
...lsd at MssIAre ,,,I believes a.:,,e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
- s We,

! Isi'i:;s' !, !: sis:sss:.,;,; s'iis:s:,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
y. Investigation.

kSS..Sssi!ss is;.s .Sss!9ss, On " /. fSsnRs, g ;g
4 4 9 'iF'sn'', Fsnii'' ,,,s,i;y today sf@ aa1
ss 'ssSis''tss'; sis s,Ss,,tfSssss tSs 'sss9s: sssass
= ~ . he s'ssiit,;msnts sitV ,sae are
sas:,,ss' 81, ,ss'llSSsitsd lSstt a. le5 SaTIos, iS,s,
s s4inr' II collections 9Is;st a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
csacs

Hs sIovSSl vSliss n, H. Brown
~ :, tSs iaS ian;S,.. 4 .p!onseesii
S.sssns sIsss ,sss,ithis this astss. aSlas
u .mnsrsi s.si 'sins' win Illness
y; y: sav,.o,b 70 Be eon. ss1c
GS y NJ i aissSn aeiosSIn IN Ii.
A>Astery. inter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
- Of "eror.. >.

- : SssaSiaa,Isl9g AZ !, ,aa, til.
- ae,o,.hh !. Der, that he he
ssssSs sssS s.. n. t3n,I, disposition
|ss's e. sss' ) !,'is as1issIass ! com; es% m;
:,,sNiess Randall. man. sa,,
b ! saaSIIljocS n ocSaion. Cal ide
4 Il, H. ...sti'iSea'ss ~ SS 's tsr q d; &:
one minor ri chiI5 ia
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Drawings by NJ. L. Blumenthal

COMETIME in the distant future red-eyed indi-
- vidual who whoops forth triumphant "kerchoo'
will be hustled into a modified dog catcher's wagon
and ratified off to the nearest segregation hospital by
vigant health officer, there to be detained until his
cold is completely cured for sneezing especially
invented by the patron saint OF influenza for the
purpose of spraying germs where they could and would
be readily breahed in by the unfortunate sneezer
misfortunate neighbors.
Sneezcrs infinitely greater menace to society
than would be equal number of healthy burglars. In
the aggregate they greater increase in the NOR
tality rate than half dozen plaques put together This
is because the germ theory of disease is not theory,
but substantial fact The microbe of influenza IS just
as concrete as the individual it nfects
Heretofore most of have held fatuously to the con-
viction that cold weather in way other
sponsible for colds. So it is but not in the way
think. Cold weather of itself produces merely frost
bites goose flesh, and chbains; but unfortunately it
produces such love for fresh air that the careful house
holder develops the suicidal habit of hermeticay seal
ing it up and breathing it and again. This
consumes the oxygen-the vvifving element in the air
and r,erulitS of a generous
Evening star., 1913-12-07

to find eager cohorts of cold microbes await
ing the first favorable opportunity when
the system is run down, or fatigued, or chilled
by exposu1e-to SCry Havoc, and let slip
the dogs of war" Therefore, if you are in
the habit of catching cold upon the slightest
provocation, or upon no provocation at all,
see good dentist, and block this other avenue
of infection by having all the germ harbors
in your teeth polished off or filled up.
Wet feet and drafts, by interfering with the
normal circulation of the blood, reduce the
vital resistance to point where colds are ac-
cumulated with scarcely any appreciable
effort. The effect of wet feet in lowering re-
sistance is particularly marked. This is inter-
eStlngly shown in the case of some birds.
When hen, which is ordinarily immune to
the germs Of anthrax (splerlic fever) rubbed
into her skin, is forced to stand in few inches
of cold water for an hour or two after inocu-
lation, she speedily dies of the disease.
The moral is, Have reverent care that
your feet are kept warm. Taboo the open
work stocking, the diaphanous hose, and the
low shoe, especially when wading around in
the s1eet and slush. If your esthetic sense balks
at this arrangement, then wear them by all
means-but put rubber boots on over them.
Our osteopathic friends claim that colds are
produced by an overtension or Tightening
of the muscles, particularly the muscles of
the neck, which causes a displacement of one
or more Of the neck vertebre. This tissue
tension interferes with the free circulation Of
Evening star., 1913-12-07
BY EDWIN F. BOWERS, MD.

cold is merely gout of the respiratory mucous men,
branes complicated by the presence of busy crobe;
that the mcrobe, of ITSELF impotent for mischief
quirng invariably of uric acid in the blood
before its powers for making life miserable be
manifested. This explains also why it spreads among
those who plentuly supplied with uric acid, while
it fails to find lodpment in the
Evening star., 1913-12-07

tcaly impossible to induce sick animal to eat any,
thing except grass, or something that may exert
equally laxative influence.
On the other hand the extreme starvation resorted
to by certain enthusiastic but sadly mistaken persons
IS equally dangerous: for this results in exhaustion and
progressive weakening Of the body defenses Irretrev
able and permanent damage has been inflicted times
without number by enuatng the example Of the Indian
yogis, who dine not neither do they sup, for days
time An ernaciated, owl-eyed victim of protracted
fast may achieve certain degree Of distinction
say notoriety but will not do to keep up very long
The body needs fuel just does any other machine,
and when the fuel is longer provided something
ally happens to the machine Starve if you WILL but
starve temperately, and in moderation.
A PROLIFIC source of colds is an unclean mouth.
Bad colds have been frequently traced to bad
teeth. That disease known dental caries," which
causes dscooraton and erosion of the teeth particu
larly at the gum margins, IS the of nuberess
taclss OF influenza These decayed pockets afford mag
nicent snug harbors for all sorts of germs As many
thrtythee varieties have been counted by micro
scopist Among this malodorous host it not difficult