davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-12
ODD ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENA.
Tricks of the Air That Will Bewilder
and Astonish the Man Who Knows
II ALL

The chief beauty of this world and
the astounding activities of Nature are
born of atmospheric conditions. This
statement is all embracing like the at
mosphere itself The rolling storms
and the tranquil beauty of the land
scape are atmospheric in origin. The
twinkling of the stars is owing t.
waves or undulations of our atmos
phere, but why the planets are exemp.
| ted is a. puzzle for the astronomer L
leXplain. Under certain conditions o.
| the atmosphere all the fixed stars
quiver and dance with ludicrous asiIi-
lty. while any planet which the time
may be above the rim of the horizon
lshines forth with "A steady glow un-
responsive to the atmospheric undula
tlons which cause such ineessant ac
|tivity to the fixed stars. This distinc
|tion between the planets and the tixe
'stars is SO marked as to become Il tos
for the amateur star gazer Mner reb
he may with certainty distinguish til
one from the other.
The atmosphere is the canvas o
which are spread the picture clouds Il
sunset. The idle cloud packs that has
in the sunny afternoon sky are gran
leyond description. If these ocCurre
Itnly at long intervals of time like an
4 clipse of the sun or moon, the worl1
would watch and wait for ther retgr
and would be moved To ecstacics OF
admiration. How magnificent is the
approach of thunder storm how
majestic and irresistible it gathers in
The upper regions of air and with thun-
der and electrical displays moves with
stately tread across the world. No
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-12
Coming Events

Sept. 124Somerset County veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary, Good VIII Farm,
Hinckley.
Temperance Union annual, Rumford
Sent. l5-20th Annual Encampment G
A. r. and Allied Organizations, Chatta-
Sept. a-Maine Federation of women's
Oct. 2-4-Maine Musical Festival. Ban
Oct. 6-s-Maine Musical Festival. Port
Oct. 22-24-Maine State Sunday School,
Annual, Augusta.
Oct oJ-oi-maihe Teachers Association,
Bangor.
Sus. la4-Hth Annual Session National
Grange Patrons of Husbandry, Manches-
Nov. ls-9o-Maine stat. Pomologicai,
lewiston. Et
December 15-16-l7-B - Maine State
Dec. a2-2.-ner wick Poultry Association,
Berwick.
Jan. 40 1s1+Bangor Poultry Associ..
ton, Bangor.
MAINE FAIR DATES.
sept N-1S-Androscoggtn Valley Fair,
Canton.
Sept. s-R-Central Maine County. wa
teryiiie.
u
sept Ib-20-National Encampment Re-
| onion, Chattanooga, Tenn.
sept 16-ls-West Washington Agricul-
t,4iaI Association, Cherryteld.
sept ls-lS-Cumherland County Agricul-
e4rai and Horticultural Society. Gorham
sept. i6-l7-B-k kennebec County Agri-
..altural society Fair at Augusta
sept. 1S20-W aldo and Penobscot Agri-
| cultural Society, Monroe.
| Sept. R.2O-Somerset Central Fair
| Skownegan.
Sept. zs-26--south Kernebec Agricultur-
al Society. Windsor.
Sept 24-25-somerset Agricultural So.
ciety, Anson.
Sept. 2a-25-Cumberland Farmsrs Club
Sept as-A-Unity Park Association
Unity.
| Sept. ss-2t-North Franklin Fair. Phil.
Sept u-1-Machias Fair Association
Sept. as-25-North Knox Fair. Union.
! Sept. 23-25-Bristol Fair, Bristol.
Sept. 25-H-Piscataquis County Fair
Sept. so-Richmond Farmers' Club
R"hmond
Sept SO-oct. 2-West Penobscot Fair
Sept. 9q-oct. New Gloucester ant
Ds.,,llle Falr. Upper gloucester
Sep, 3o-oct 2-West Oxford Fair
Fryeourg.
|. Sept 30-Oct 2-Frankin County Fair
Farmineton.
Oct 2-3-4-Annual Cattle Show and
Fair, Hartland.
Oct. 7-S-Shapleigh and Acton Agrieul
tural Society, Acton.
Oct. A-16-Topsham Fair.
Nov. 18-1-Maine State Pomological
Lewiston.
Dec. 22-27-Berwick Poultry Association
Berwick.
Jan. 4-s, 1914-Bangor Poultry Associa
kioi. HAItAof
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-12

eled by the food. Science comes here
to aid those VINO believe in the tuthen-
ticity of the Bible.
The first chapter of Genesis gives an
account of the creation of light before
any mention is made of the creation of
the sun a point not worth mueh to the
Bible student. Science may here as
elsewhere Justify the Bible narrative.
The atmospheric conditions We're at
first such as to exclude the suns rays,
vet sufficient light to sustain plant
and animal life might have penetrated
the dense fog. This is almost the con-
dtion prevalent in England at the
present time.
The earth's atmosphere is often Ia
dened with dust and ashes emitted
from active volcanoes and by smoke
from burning cities and from forest
and prairie fires.
From such causes the sun is often
obscured for days and weeks. Meteors
striking our atmosphere are ignited by
friction so that the night is sometimes
brilliantly lighted up by these visitors
frcm interplanetary space. Ages ago
the earth was hot. All the oceans OF
the world were suspended in mIdalr
of course animal life was impossible IN
such an atmosphere. Time preeipitat-
ed the poisonous elements of the air,
and this process is yet going on. Poe
sibly human life and all animal life
viii improve rs the atmosphere be
comes purer by further precipitation.
There is yet to be mentioned the
most striking and most characteristic
atmospheric henomena-namely. the
blue sky. The harmonious and eXqul-
site balance of the forces and ele-
ments of Nature is attested by the sky,
" hich is out atmosphere. Through
this medium the suns rays disperse
and the light of day broadens To the
universal need The atmosphere is
transparent to degree suiaclent TO
display thousands of stars and yet
thousands upon thousands are inVisi-
hle, unable to penetrate the atmos-
phere, which thus passes the proper
thickness to show the number OF stars
Convenient for our observation and for
any necessity for their radiance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-12
AUGUST cRlcKETs..
Natural Thermometers, Whose Vlbra
tions increase as Temperature Rises.

on these midsummer evenings, now
beginning to grow longer, no one with
an ear for rhythms can fail to notice
the indessant chorus, or more properly
orchestra, of those queer, slender green
insects which are called august crick-
cts" Occasionally one finds its way in
to a house and his note then sounds
melancholy and lonely, not cheerful
like the voice of the black cricket
whose association is with the hearth
ard is supposed to betoken good will.
The beat of the united vioce of either
fates of the millions Of these tiny crea-
lures seems to follow some unseen
leaders direction Rarely does one get
out Of time and saw away at cross
purposes. TO many persons the noise
they make is decidedly unpleasant, hut
it is certainly not so rasping as the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-12

rngated little veins Probably they
can't help it: 1T is their nature to-"
They are children OF the darkness:
nothing is heard of them in the day
time, but they make up for their sill
ehce by their obstreperous tumult when
the mercury climbs into the nineties.-
Boston Hera Id
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS

Cincinnati. o.. May c".--Thc Ma
'ional Association OF Railway Mail
Clerks. one Of the oldcst And mos,
influential Of organized labor bod
les, began its annual convention in
Cincinnati today. The convention
VIII last until the end Of the week
The annual reports show sratifyinS {
gains In membership and finance.
during the rast year. A lively con-
test is on for the office of national
secretary in succession TO George A.
Wood. Of Por;sbouth. y. H., who Is
a candidate for recollection.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Tbs is en- external application that has a
Scnsfrrful influence aud csa;rol over The
muscular tissues uf the abdomen. 1sy ";
daily iisr the muscles. -p',is. trn.ions aud
ti-am~nis all gently c,lsand without tho
slightest strain there is -. pain. rp nag
sra. n" neryuusnc-- what was DREADED al
. severn physical ur,i.s, becomes cals.i.
ssrvuc. joyful anticipation.
Ia almost every community there arr
wourn wh" have u.~'i Mother. Friend. and
they arr the nn.. that recovered quickly.
Mother. Friend ia prepared after tis
formula Of noted family doctor by III,
1!radti~ii Regulator Co. ..sz.s Lamar t'ldr
Atlanta. Ga. Write them for their instsri
sivr tpct tp csI~-iant uso;herS. You will
sud Mothers Friend on sale by all drug
stores at At.UO a l0ttlc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
live SPORT GOSSIP
WHITE HOPE HARRIS
WINS DENVER BOUT

Fireman Harris OF Trinidad asst
night demonstrated that he IL by
no means IA busted white hope In
the heavyweight class. when he put
ont Bob Evans In the third round
Of n scheduled ten round bout in
Denver. Evans quit after receiving
n mcrciless beating. Tn" bont was
staged IN u semi-final TO the DELI
Williams fight. Evans won the
weight elimination contes, In Dem
YER last February and has been tout
cd as n conner. Harris had all the
best OF II from the start and inflic,-
ed terrible punishment on his oppo-
nent.
Since leaving Trinidad. Harris
has been traInin. at Pueblo. lie has
improved much as II boxer and the
fight fans OF Pueblo have become
Interested In him. The big fireman
IL anxious to make good and has
written 10 secure a match with Den
Yer lack G.ycr or some other heavy
weight for u bout 10 he staged In
Trinidad on July I. His showing
with Evans ias, nisht has revived
III. talk that he may yet win honorx
In the heavyweight class.
Harry Dell of San Francisco was
awarded the decision over kid"
WiliamH of Ration. y. NJ. In Denver
last nish' u; tn. end Of fast ten
round bou'. Both are bantam
weights.
Dell has been matched for tea
round bout at Pueblo on June 18th
with Patsy HrnniSan Of Piusburgii.
Dell had the hest Of every round. Ills
clrvrrn"ss was u revelation. In the
in-firhiing he showed knowledge Of
nj the finer points and kept tho New
Mexico lad busy protecting himself.
Williams perfect condition probably
sSvri him from u knockout as Dell
inflicted terrific body punishm.nt
fro IA Eon. to gong. A. long range
boxing Dell also cSoriisd. His left
inh. working Ike u piston rod. had
Williams head bobbin. back
throughout the contest.
Political strcehcs between rounds
cniiscncd the entertainment. 3ry.
srai candidates for commissioner un.
der the commission form Of govern
mcnt taking the opportunity of tho
occasion To voice their political
views.
Two pr-iiminarics preceded the
main bout. Harry Rcidc Of Denver
-knockcd out Young Terry IN tho
third round Of u scheduled six round
bout.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
ATLANTA TROOPERS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. II. C.. May :".-
Mcmh.Fs os ,h. Gate City Guard ni
lN'an,a were received at the White
HouHc this afternoon by the rr.si-
den, aud Mrs. Wilson. Til" Old
Guard Is Eoint over the same route
IL wen, 'hiriy-tour years ago. whom
i, came into the north To aid In briag-
Ing abou, better feeling between
the North and the sou,h. From
Washington the members viii ru to
baltimore. and thea on to rh.lad1i-
phia. New York and Hrston.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
BAKER, CREATURE
Of MYSTERY" IS
UNDER ARREST AGAIN

James Arthur Baker. the person
OF mystery" who some time age
while teaching school at Scgund0
was arrested on IA statutory charge
preferred by an II year old hoy AT
THAT camp. and whose case attracted
no little attention here at the time.
u under arrest In Kansas City .chnrg-
ed with obtaining about $ii00 nj
Riverside. Cal. by means Of forged
checks and postoffice money orders.
\ dispatch from Kansas City states
that Baker was arrested there last
night and In signed confession Ia
the police admits having been invol-
we'd In number OF counterfeiting
and forgery operations.
The story told by Baker rivals
anything in criminal annals. He de-
clarcs thnt while under the hypnot-
ic influence OF an attorney. he took
n course of engraving at an art
school and became proficient in
AS n result OF this
skill he claims he perfected nj one
time $1,000 worth OF bogus 500
bills aud exchanged the bills for gold
In Japan. Returning to California
he says he was induced to steal
money order blanks. filled them out
for 500 each and cnsh.d them n,
Riverside and other California
towns.
Bakcr has alternately posed In
his travels nx n man and u woman.
Al the time he was arrested nj So
rundo more than n year ago he was
garbcd as n man. Previous to that
time before coming To Trinidad h.
had taught school In Iowa and Okla
homa as n woman. Hia trial ON n
statutory charge In Justice Stones
cour, here wGS halted and the chnrx"
dropped following nm examination.
After lcavin. here he taught school
for u short time at Longs canon.
later went to Colorado SPRINGS and
Denver where he souShi TO enter til"
T.. =. army and II II presumed went
from there to the coast where he
tried his hand mt counirrfciting and
forgery.
Woven Into The III" story OF III"
mysterious BAKER are numerous ro'
nianccs which afford material for a
srca; human interest document.
Posing us man iiakcr has won III"
affections Of women and claims 1"
have twice been married. A. the
time of his arrest here he claimed
to have left wife In Oklahoma and
exhibited letters TO tho distriot at
'orncy purporiinK to have come
from the woman. Posing as . wo.
man he claims To have figured In re-
manccs aiso. and that n prominent
California attorney became infaiuat-
ed and Afterwards started him on
tho career Of crime that has led him
to a cell In the Kansas City Jail
awaiting the arrival of California
officers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
GOOD DIGESTION MEANS
4 JOYOUS LIFE
Mona for Out Of Order Stomach,

Who ever heard OF jolly dyspcp-
iie- Mcrimcnt and mitigation are
ax far apart ax the North and South
Poles. The dyspcp,ic should no, h.
blamed " he is blue. Irritable. or
xrouchy-hc can not help Il.
M one who has = cootrd tongue.
dizziness. nerves on cd.cs. sour and
.assy stomach. and knows that he
cannot eat hearty meal without
stomach dis'r.a.. eau be- sweet icm-
rcrcd or enjoy life
Why allow this combination TO con-
inur: Mi.o-ua. u specific for out.of.
order stomschs. eau bc had from any
drug store On money hack II not
hcnctit,rd plan.
Nl.o-ns 10 NOT only n digestive
kivcs prompt relief whether taken
after meals or ~ amy sisn Of ssom.
aeh disircss. hut contains inxrrdi.
cn's which strengthen the walls of
the stomach. stimulate the fiow al
the gastric juices. sud restores tho
digestive ORGANS to Il normal coudi-
fion.
The stomach must digest your food
readily and aaply tho body with Its
proper nourtshmcni before you can
be- wgil. strong. or have life assume
anything hut 4 gloomy aspect.
II yom have any symptoms Of a
disordcscd stomach. begin the use Of
Mi-o-na at oncc--ioday. WHY wait
stomach ills usually lead to some
thing scrioTs. Always Keep Mi-o-na
In the house. Carry II when travel
Ing. You have nothing to iosc-for
money refunded n not satisfied by
the iiausman Drug Company and
druggists everywhere. 4 large box
sOr
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
IOWA CLUB WOMEN GATHER
At CEDAR RAPIDS

Cedar Rapids. la. May .o.-c-'iar
REpI.- IN -nirT'siEins q thousand az
:ac-c women visitor. who have gath.
cred from nil OVER the state 10 at
tend tn" i"nta biennial convention
of the Iowa Federation of wamcu' p
Clubs. MIR. Percy Y. r.nnyhHrk-F
of Texas. president o. ii- G-n-T4
FEDERATION. ia here as III" guest u
the convention. The pTorccGiHzr
Will continue through the greater
part of the week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
ANOTHER ALLEGED
TRUST on TRIAL

nnlfsio. y. y. May 21.-Thc Gov
-,nn,.n,'s easr asa',rs, Ill" ail%e-s
coaster brake trust. in which ,io'n-
lions of ;h. sherman NJ, are charged.
was called tor trial today In III. fed
.rai court in this city. siS .oTroF-
atio.s sni -ishtcrn individuals afc
IN. iudsi among the defendants.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
IOWA FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Davenport. Iowa. May :o.-Thc
Iowa Funeral Dlrcc,irs' Association.
began Its ,hir,y-fiiih annual meet,
Ing in ihi. city today. This after
noon President e. u. Grcxoirc Of
Dubuque. delivered his annual ad-
,Ircss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

TF~ ."fiEIfl. 70 I'fs.
tsss ID often c,ni,a.
dic'r-i hy the fcar Of
cisirrss.
lir; ,herr need h.
no such dread In yicw
Of the FAC, that vr
have aa effective r-u.
e,iy in vha, II known
Mall..ra ks.n.l
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
WHO ORIGINATED RATS ?"

Artificial haiT wss worn by ;hc
Egyptians aud the Romans "" are
told that Queen Elizabeth frat made
4 practice of wearing artificial hair
in England. She possessed nearly 80
wigs. The word wig Ia shor; fos
nnriwi..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List of letters advertised at TTini-
dad. Colo. week ending May IL.
1918. II not called for by May II
they will be- sent TO the Dead Letter
Office.
Acos,a Marxaia
Arcianno.. 1csu-
: Armstrong. Joe
Austin. Lillian
bailey. Miss Ester
Blcar. ". a.
ItclImcr. Mr.. A. =.
.Coddinzton. Geo. i.
C1cnton. Arch
nocrner. Mrs. ] e.
Duran. Mc.sniina
Dnnford. ". T..
Evens. Mrs. !.
Fisher. Wm.
Foster. Leo
F.iorcx. Mrs. DomitiiIa
fai. MIR. John
Eiriinr. Il. q.
Glants. Henry
Gregory. Jean
Gutierrez. ycnacio
HOinI"y. ". 4.
'Incs. Mrs. W. e.
aJcobs. Mrs. +.
kccnc. Rachael
1.indicy. MIR. j. r.
l.uccro. Miss Auvrora
l.ira. Felipe
Mccormick. Mrs. bertha
Miller lee Cream Co.
Foster. T.. ".
Moran. Mary
Matheson. X. ].
Munix. Miss t.,iisiia q.
Marquex. Cruz
Pace. Mrs. stella
1f your letter Ii in thi. list please
state 80 when you call.
-D. o. FINCH. =. N.
II in need Of printing Of any kind
phone The Crhonicie-Ncws Samples
and estimates will be chccrfu,ly
0ivAn DhnnA Telnfdnd AN
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

American Association.
At Milwaukcc--
Toledo 3: Milwaukee IL.
Al Kansas City
indianapolis 6: Kansas City ).
All other games post poncd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
xADE BISHOP OF CORPUS cHRIs1l

Hobokcn. y. j.. May :0.-Rcv.
I'aul Nu.sbaum was con.crratci
bishop of the new Catholic diocese
OF Corpus Christi. Texas. in 81,
Michacls church In West HObokcn
today. The ceremony was attended
by many visiting prelates and priests.
The new bishop has been prominent
ly engaged in the missionary work of
the Passionist Fathcrs and was form
crly assistant rector Of st. Mary's
monastery at Dunkirk, y. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles Of
the back or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy Is
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should he rubbed In thoroughly over
the affected part-thc relief will he
prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c.
soc and $500 per bottle. Sold by
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
70 The Yssag
Expsetaaf Msihsr
Women Of Experience Aiviss The Uss
OF Mothers Friend.

Their Ia saH.c ,'rri.i,iian In tho minis
oS most women In rrrsrd to n,o,Lcrh..l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

II in need Of printing Of any kind
phone The Crhonicie-Ncws. Samples
and estimates vii, be chccrfu,ly
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.

Batteries: Grincr and Mclean
Ruckcr. finxiins and Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Batteries: Tuckcy and s'raiion
Harris and Block.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

BattcTIcr; Lavender aud Nrchrr
nrcnan and killifcr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-28
PINGREE

On Thursday night of last week,
Mr.. Southworth, state organizer for
the Farmers Society of Equity, was
in Pingree and formed local society
with sixteen charter members.
Mrs Albert johnson of Aberdeen
spent several days Of last week visit
ing the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
son.
B. F. Moody of Sunset ranch took
a big load of hogs to Blackfoot last
Monday.
Mrs. Adam Bigler with her two
small daughters, Rose and Ethel
returned from Logan on Tuesday
where she spent three months visit
ing her mother and other relatives.
A few of the married folks of thu
neighborhood had basket supper a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Josephson last Friday night.
Mrs. r. F. Moody spent Monda,
and Tuesday in Aberdeen as tn
guest Of Mrs. Albert johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-28
COMMISSIONER RICH's REPORT

COMMISSIONER RlCHS REPORT
S. j. Rich, commissioner of Immi.
grafton, Labor and Statistics under
Governor Hawley's administration
complied report upon the industries
and resources of the state and had
large edition printed by the Cax-
ton Printing company of Caldwell
1t is in the form of biennial report
to the governor, but is in the form
of an artistic magazine, the best
written report of the kind ever issued
in the state and the best-printed.
The writer of the work emphasiz
es the idea of "The Dawn of Plenty"
and illustrates it throughout. He
tells the story of the soil and climate
in most interesting and convincing
way, makes an effective appeal to
the gallantry and ambition of the
reader, inspires him with the love of
nature and makes it easy for him to
decide to farm and to do his farm
ing in Idaho the land of Plenty.
We are informed the books cost
the state 40 cents apiece, and the
postage when mailed is eleven cents
each. Persons interested can get
them by writing to the commissioner
of immigration, Boise, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-28
THE CHRONIC KICKER

We note in nearly all our exchan-
ges that the chronic kicker is getting
it made warm for him all over the
land. Every community in this
wide country is getting alive to the
fact that it's worst enemy is that
same kicker. He is being told that
if the community is so bad that he
must growl at it continually, he had
better get out and search for better
one. In the list of kickers are men
of all classes, the laborer, the preach
er, the business man and what not.
So obnoxious had they become in
places that no successful effort for
public improvement could be carried
on. This is now being charged. Or
ganized effort has concluded to with
draw support from those who can
say nothing good of the locality that
furnishes them living. Thanks to
fate, Arco has so few of these pests,
but those few should receive tile
same treatment that has proved so
efficacious in other places.-Arco
Advertiser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-28
SEVEN PAID FATAL PRICE.

New York, Feb. 26-With the kill
ing of Madero and Saurez, deposed
heads of the Mexican republic In
Mexico City yesterday, the last of
those who paid the fatal price of rul-
ing Mexico increased to seven names,
since just little more than CEN
fury ago, when Miguel Hidalgo D.
Costilla, parish priest of Dolores,
arose as liberator and clutched con-
troll from the feeble hands of the
Spanish viecroy
The list of rulers who listened last
to the rifles speech follows.
Miguel Hildalgo Y. Costilla, liber-
ator, 1911.
Joac Maria Y. Pavon, president,
1915.
Francis Xavi R. Nina, president,
1917.
Augustin de Iturhide, emperor
1924.
Macmillan, Archduke of Austria,
emperor, 1857.
Francis I. Madero, president, 1918:
Joac Pima Suarez, vice-president,
1913.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-28
Simple, Isn't 1t?

Solder the hole in the pail and it
won't leak? You know that. To
look at the pail empty 1t looks all
right. You know the pail leaks
some place from losing the water
had little heart to heart"
talk with one of my patients lately,
while | was repairing her glasses.
She said: 1--WE had my glasses over
six years now. In that time I've
become a different woman, I was so
nervous and worn out that | could
not bear the least noise about the
house from the children, and used
to whip them for making any when
they did not deserve it. Now they
can romp about and play the piano
and sing and it doesn't bother me in
the least. And those awful head
aches are gone; and I keep so we'll
now"
This woman was suffering from
an eye defect that was to her ner-
vous system what hole Is to a
paik 1t used up her nerve force
robbed 0 her organs of their share
and left ner weak, nervous, head
aches. and run down" The cause
was her eyes-she now knows-sap-
ned her nervous system to sustain
her vision. She detested glasses but
thought she would "try them
Not only have these glasses made
her well-but her life time will be
extended twenty years.
Just why the average person doesn't
get good results from glasses, is be-
cause all are not equally proficien'
in fitting them to relieve nerve
leaking caused by the eyes. Pader
waski, doesn't try to play equally wei
on several different musical instru
ments or he wouldn't be the pianis
he is. Our work is the eye only
hence results after others fail. DR.
Scarborough, the Eye Sight Special
list of Idaho Falls, who will be a
the Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot, OF
Monday. March 3. 37-1.Adv