davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WORKING EXERCISING Your BRAIN

in view 1t relieves the tension of his brain broadens
his views, and really increases his efficiency
Nobody would be foolish to try to auto
mobile tire all the time and let the other three
tires lie idle to grow stiff worthless and lose their
elasticity. And no would think of trying to hObbe
down to business and back every day one leg and
let the muscles and blood vessels of the other
leg become stiff, feeble and useless And yet that is
just what of do with brainsover and over
again, day in and day out work and exhaust only
group of brain cells and let the others rust and de-
terorate
There are many millions of brain cells, each ca
pable of doing special work, that brain exhaustion
is practically impossible for the healthy individual.
what and does happen is exhaustion of certain
groups.of brain cells when the worker has not the others
his command keep him happy and conented while
the tired ones rest.
There is too much tommy rot about the tired busi-
ness man" needing exciting drama fzzy musical plays
to rest his tired brain" OF little of this
amusement does harm perhaps is benefit at times,
but It does put into activity that brain material
latent in every and woman the stimulation of
which leads to fame and fortune and rebounds to the
majesty of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
A New SANITARY MILK-DIPPING Device

dust-prOof telescope tubing (C) and tC0.
When the machine is at rest the dipper is
in the position seen at (H); when the crank
at I'D is given a couple of revolutions, the
dipper filed with milk, is hoisted until in
position seen at Cd. The dipper is auto
matcally tilted and the dust-proof door at
CE) is opened, allowing the milk to run out
into the drinking glass. milk Sbotte or what
ever the customer brings to take it away in.
The casing over all CGl is Of glass, so the
purchaser may see the milk brought up and
note the cleanliness of the mechanism.
The mechanism is all made of 70 per cent
pure nickel and will not rust or corrode,
being absolutely hygienic. For the ordinary
small store a vendor with a pint dipper will
serve. although the bigger stores may have
several of these machines with various sized
dippers The inventor expects TO have this
machine used for soft drings ar fairs and in
stores. making it much safer and freer from
possible germs than under the present method
of selling, but just now he is devoting all his
time to the milk problem. and is anxious 10
market his device.
When the can is empty the TOP can he re-
moved and another can set in. After the
dipper is emptied it goes back into position
automatically and keeps the milk stirred mp
assuring the customers of fair amount Of
cream. whether they buy the drst or last pint
in the can. The mechanism comes apart
easily for cleaning. and can be sterilized
every morning without trouble or delay.
The work Of sterilization would not take
more than ten minutes time, and absolute
cleanliness would be assured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

FT-HERE is one nerve in the body which may well
be called the most wonderful, for it is the real
index to the mental tone of the system, the actual
Indicator OF the state mind and controller Of the most
important functions This Is the vagus nerve called
because Of its wandering character giving off branches
to the heart lungs stomach liver and kidneys Almost
every emotion may be expressed in terms of the vagus
nerve for It shows with unerring accuracy precisely
how feel at any moment especially II we are excited
or deeply moved When say that mans hedrt
sinks within him for fear apprehension it is shown
by the effect of this upon the heart action II his
heart beats high with hope he signs for relief II is
the vagus nerve that has conducted the mental state
to the heart and accelerated its action caused that
spasmodic action Of the lungs which call sigh,
If he be disguised by sight the smell or
taste of some food It Is the nerve which mpels
the stomach to contract and throw out Its contents in
the act Of vomiting.
Worry. as well known, brings on kidney disease,
but Is the vague nerve and especially that branch
running to the Kidneys which under undue excitement
or worry or strain brings about the paralysis Of the
kidneys in the performance Of their functions and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

THE Health Department of the City o.
Buffalo IL making an effort TO prohibit
= the use OF brass finger bowls in that
city. OF course the Health Board officials
know they cannot prevent their use in pri-
waite families, but in public eating places they
hope TO succeed. The reason for this is the
claim that the brass finger bowls are not
sanitary.
Health Commissioner Fronczack declares
that while the use OF finger bowls is to be
commended they should always be OF glass,
china or porcelain, because the brass bowls
he insists. cannot be thoroughly cleaned.
There are several reasons for this In the
first place these brass bowls are generally
embossed or stamped or hand-tooled with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

TEALTH OFFICIALS have long waged
r. war on the od-style method Of dipping
= = milk from a tank to sell 10 the retail
trade because of the many dangers that result
from foreign matter getting into the milk
and resulting disease.
In many cities the dipping tanks are not
allowed and the retail trade is supplied by
the bottle: but this, it is claimed works
hardships among many because an extra
price has to be charged for the milk owing
10 the alleged extra cost of bottling, loss and
breaksge of bottles, etc.
A New York man has been working four
years upon a device which he calls "A Sani-
tary Milk Dipping and Fluid Vending Appa
ratus." The inventor now holds seven pat
ents, and claims to have already greatly
interested the New York health officials in il
His claims are many and include first com
plete sanitation, as the milk Is not allowed
to come in contact with the outside air from
the time the retailer starts selling il until
the great can is empted; second. accurate
measurement economy and saving OF time
and trouble in the selling.
His patent consists Of 3 wooden tub. such
as IS frequently used in diaries to keep the
milk cans in. The ordinary forty-quart can
of milk, just as it comes from the producers
is placed in this tub, packed with ice. The
vending device hts on the tub cover in an afr
tight manner and everything is in readiness
10 sell the milk
The cog-wheel at iAl lifts and lowers the
ratchet iBl 10 which Is attached the dipper
holding the milk. This rstcha rises i'm the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CARPETS Should Be
BEATEN Out of Town

bTTHOUSANDS of cases Of illness caused in cit
les and towns where carpets beaten and the
wind scatters the germs broadcast among the
people living within reach of the deadly pests
Nothing harbors these disease germs as much
carpet that lain the floor of room where all
sorts of diseases and conditions of life hive existed
and when the carpets taken to the common,
lot the park to be beaten the disease germs
are liberated and scattered all over the place.
The wind will carry the from dirty carpet for
several blocks and the germs are lighter and more
easily carried what seems to be calm amos-
phere.
Persons passing residing a carpet cleaning
resort can smell and the dust from the filthy
pounded by the laborer The lips and nos
trils moist and the disease germs can collect and
retained by the mouth and nose until they have
chance to enter the system
Instances recorded where contagious diseases
were spread throughout whole blocks by carpet beating
Persons with a place face hand are n
grave danger when carpet that is being cleaned
there danger blood poisoning from the natter
that is apt lodge in the affected parts
Human hair is a hiding place for germs, and when
from a dirty carpet is blown among the peo-
ple and into open doors and windows. the germs lodge
the hair and remain until they ge IN their deadly
work.
Carpets sud rugs should taken isolated spot
the country where no human habiatiOn is NEAR and
where grasses aud VIII. to considerable degree
catch the dust and germs.
The lie OF a germ is short when it falls into the
moist growth comes in contact with the earth
where some kind OF insect Is apt TO pick il up
An ideal spot Tor l.-per cleaning would be small
island where the dust would be carried over and BE-
deposited the that surrounded the tract oil
land should be al a point where the dust could not
reach dwellings or passing vessels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BRASS FINGER BOWLS
Found TO Be UNSANITARY

various designs that leaves hundreds of tiny
'crevices in them and in these places germs
can get foothold, or whatever 1t is they
hang on with.
Again, the brass bowls are Opaque and one
cannot tell by looking into them whether
they are quite clean or not. That is why the
glass bowls are preferable to either china or
porcelain, because with plain glass finger
bowls one can tell by looking at them in the
right light whether they have been thorough
y cleaned
If the glass bowls are thoroughly rinsed in
hot water they will be safe enough, the Buff
falo health authorities maintain, but they
propose to wage war against all public eat
ing places that insist upon the use of the
brass bowls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
To EAT as SLOWLY or RAPIDLY AS YOU LIKE Is Best

pepsn and the hydrochlorc acid in the stomach and
the trypsin in the intestine viii change them into what
needed the nutrition of the body The pancreas
moreover will see it that starchy material does not
get by.
It is really the business of the sense Of taste to
telegraph to the various Immediately affected
by food that tOothsome morsels their way,
warning the stomach to be ready for work and if the
food be chewed too long and not swallowed, the som-
ach and intestines will rebel Chewing too, is vol
untary act requiring the exercise of the wl-parcu-
lary exaggeraedy long chewing-and this has the eff
iect of making the diner think of his dining rather
than Of his dinner; or DR.. Niles phrases it, caus-
ing him to have every waking thought shortcircuited
on his stomach"
There is a natural speed in eating, which differs
with almost every person. The alert vigorous bust
ness man usually is rapid in all his actions and his
uuickness with his external machinery is an index to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WHY NAILS Should Be
PLANTED in the Garden

n 1T few persons know the value of old nails. They
X worth more than new ones, when used for
- certain purposes. Al forms of vegetation
need more or less iron, and unless this is already in
the soil supplied. the plaA win be in need
Of tonic that can easily be supplied by the of old
rusty nails
All kinds of house plants exhaust the soil in
which they stand and grow for months and when other
fertilizers used The iron is apt to be overlooked.
Place few rusty nails in the earth about the plants.
Simply press the nails down among the roots and the
moisture viii dissolve the iron certain extent
and 10 viii be carried 20 the plant through the roots.
Most fruit trees need more less iron Trees that
stand city town lots apt TO exhaust the soil
about the roots. and when this the results
satisfactory when the soil has larger supply
for the tree TO draw from Iron may be provided in
two WAYS ~ the use of rusty nails. Old nails that
rusty viii become if allowed TO remain out
Of doors short time If buried about the roots Of
the dozen nails buried i'm the earth dozen
points about the ground short distance from the tree
will supply all the iron it needs for several months.
This via take something like gross Of nails. They
may be all sizes.
Fruit that have attained age that should
produce fruit and which have seemed TO lack some
thing, should be given some iron by driving number
of rusty nails into the body Of the tree.
From twenty-five hundred nails q different
sizes may be driven into large fruit without
danger Of injury Care should be taken strike
the bark at the point where the nails driven after
the nail has driven The nails should pretty
well distributed the trunk OF the tree
Plum. peach and cherry need more iron than apns
pear
lot Of Old nails mixed with the earth In making
flower bed will assist greatly In producing wealth OF
right foliage, well more brilliant coors The
lowers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

the promptness of the machinery within. Why should
il be expected that his digestive workings lethar
gic? As a matter of fact, they are not and such
usually feels far after long banquet which
he is compelled to attend than after his quick lunch,
snatched in the press of a hustng business day. On
the other hand, woman or fndOlent tempera-
and habits of life should never try to fast,
for the digestive conditions probably regulated to
much the speed most of his her other
tions, and fast eating would start various forms Of
indigestion and dyspepsia. The fesh-eating animals
who usually bolt their food-seem to suffer but little
from dyspepsia It is bad of to bolt food
rapidly than the stomach take of it, but there
is less danger in quick lunch than in a faneful
tication-fest every mouthfu of food
DR. Harvey L. Wiley, the recognized food expert says
meat should not be chewed except TO break it into
convenient size for swallowing and he holds that
"Fetcherizing" makes meat difficult to digest.
He points that no carnivOrOus animal those that
meat exclusively. chew the meat but bolt It rap
idly, and such animals certainly have strong and
healthy stomachs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Why YOUR
BRAIN CELLS
NEED Real
EXERCISE
By WILLIAM LEE HOWARD, MD.

We would take good of our brain STUFF as we
| do of our muscles and stomach there would be far
J. less insanity and fewer mental breakdowns.
We are getting TO realize the value Of physical ex
ercise and take heed Of what goes into the stomach
10 nourish the body and supply building material for
the blood But the brain is neglected and we force its
function the mind. TO work under many difficulties.
The brain must have exercise well as rest The
average man believes that his daily labor bookkeeping
selling fnanciering whatever he does for living
is brain exercise It is not; it is brain work What is
the difference? There Is a great difference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

TT HERE is Just kind of person who is willing
to chew each morsel Of food thirty-two times
before he swallows It, and that kind of person
is hypochrondriac. always thinking there is some
thing wrong with him "Fletcherizing sne's food,
prominent Atlanta doctor points out is piece of
for the great majority of people, although in
a certain number whose digestive tract works slowly
may be a good thing Fair teeth and ordinary
amount Of chewing will provide the utmost Of the duty
required by the mouth The stomach and the digestive
tract will take care of the rest.
In order to understand why one can stand at a
lunch counter and bolt meal in three four minutes
without any harm to himself, it is well to remember
that the essence of the digestion which is performed
by the saliva is the transformation of starch into
by the action Of the ptyan; but that is by
confined to the salivary juices alone AS for the pro
ten elements-which are much harder of digestion
they are not affected by the salivary acids all The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

alone Have you not at times when
in a half waking state had thoughts
and ideas strange and foreign to your
daily work? You commence one line
Of thought which suddenly sends your
mind upon an entirely different track.
Then it occurs to you: How did |
reach this particular thought or mem
ory?" Gradually you travel back
over the same thought line fact for
fact, thought station TO thought sta
ton, and reach the origin Of the mind
journey.
Now this is a normal mental proc
ess. Your ideas and words have lit
orally gone over what we call "asso-
citation tracts" cells and fbres which
have been put into activity.
If we close that portion Of our
brain shop which has been working all
day: close it absolutely as We do the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

workshop or desk and take up an
other line Of thinking. we are exer-
cising certain groups Of brain cells
and resting the others. If We
read on subjects which apparent
ly have nothing to do with our
vocation. soon the association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

tracts" win show that there is nothing really
useless to daily work We shall discover that what
thought was trivial is, indeed, of much value.
1t is by such mental methods that progress is made
it is through bringing all brain stuff work at your
command that the man gets out of ruts nvents, goes
ahead keeps youthful and always has something ahead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

In a mans vocation It is only a certain group Of
brain cells which work and develop Among and along
side of these are millions ready to do other kind of
work and if they allowed to remain idle they will
like unused muscles, shrink TO uselessness.
It is this one-sdedness of brain work which brings
on nervous and mental exhaustion, not mental strain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
WHEAT DOMINATED
BY ARGENTINA NEWS
Hot Winds in South American
Country Sends Prices
Higher Here.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.-Assertiona ths,
no. not winds had injured tho Argentine
ui6 I'D as much as 10 per cent carried the
nlarket 10 a higher level today
Inc close. although easy. was hc to e.
ddIove dsIve saturday nights figures. Corn fn
IRS isHSa swsc 10 agac up. and oats ic TO
= net oni IA IN provisions the outcome was
lel ADVANCE OF 2tc 10 I2tc
News from Argentina was tho donI-
,hhe influence in the wheat pit More
ba1n ~ q niIllon acres were reported to
~ oeen seriously affected. The prob
bushels " " 10 oo'ooV'Voo
Crippled wire services prevented com
pi,, 30 OF %, reports concerning visible sup
ray VI whest. Kansas sent complaints OF
seseie dust storms, but there was an on
9eu IN the fact that world shipments
end me1e ,1,,c ,nuch larger than expected. In the
ehd oullish tension relaxed a little owing
10 tneaserness OF cash demand an milling
ana shipping account
Corn averaged higher IN sympathy with
wbe wbeas , ana because of covering by shorts.
VINO were acting on the theory that an
increased crop estimate by the govern
i,nent nao been discounted enough BUY
ws, i,,s rseceiVed additional impetus from cold
Tdders as promising long and beovy
.Senins IL turned out. however. that
tne government report was consIdera hIv
rIoLe ir,oi, 9earlsn than had been looked for.
affect prices "'e ~
selling by elevators and cash handling
.celHs wore out the hard spots In the
Sals market The bear side felt conf
9Gni u;i,i, as result of dispatches from Fort
smilllan; ontario. telling of vessel room
ooSihs chartered for oats consigned TO
Provisions rose in conseouenca 81 +bc
nos market making sharp advance Re-
seiPus at the yards were much below
pLealcuons. and the weight of the hogs
that arrived here last week was an
hounced as the lightest in two years.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Mexican News Confusing.

News on the Mexican situation was as
confusing as ever. Foreign markets were
quiet and displayed little inclination to
trade in our securities
Estimates OF the corn yield furnished
by the government raised the estimate
9O,OOO.O0o bushels over the figures OF a
month ago. Foreign exchange was weak
prices ruling at 4S41 for sight drafts ON
London. At these rates New York can
probably secure some OF the South Afri-
can gold which reaches London tomor-
row. With call money at ii per cent
there Is little inducement for bankers 70
put in applications for the yellow metal
Investment stocks are In many cases
selling at bargain prices. A continual
ton OF liquidation will furnish further
opportunities to the discriminating In
vestor. Steel common, selling at 81, car
ries a quarterly dividend OF II per cent.
which comes off December I. This stock
Is considered an attractive speculation
by some OF the oldest commission houses
in the street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
NERVOUS and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
these headaches. Take DR.. King q
New New Life Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief, They
stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly No better regnn'
lator for liver and bowels. Take 25c
md invest in box today. At all drug
eists or bv mail. II. 4. Bucklcn d Co.,
Philadelphia and st. LOUIS
Internationally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Torment thousands of people daily.
Don t be one of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rid
Of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills be-
gin their good work from the very first
dose. They exert so direct an action
on the kidneys and bladder that the
pain and torment of backache, rheu-
matism and kidney trouble is soon dis
PEELED Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never r-Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov Io-Fiour-ouiet; sprine
patents. S756l55; winter straights. S.lo7li 90:
wlntor patents. to34e0: spring clears, Noo0
t.2o; extra No. winter. 80 5593.75: extra No.
winter. s3oS83.So: Kansas btralghtn. $1,000. 20.
c. l. Z. New York e1por. basis and eSc, nominal,
(. o. b. aflont: NO. northoru Duluth 9ino
[. o. b. afloet Futures woro firmer on the
cables lees favorable Argentine nows and tho
firmneSs In tho outside markets. closing B0Sc
net hlshor December. 95hc; May. 9sLc,
Hops-steady: state common TO choice 1913 3s0
Ate: 1912 2o82sc: Pacific const 1913. 26@soo 1919,
2582sc.
lea, 8iMT32o,
Pe,roleum-steady; refined New York bulk
s525; barrels. sS.76: chsco. s11ea
wooI-stcndy; XXX Ohio. zoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
CASH QUOTATIONS..

~hent-No. red. a5a9sc; No rcd. sias3e
q 30 hard s7aS7Mc; No. 3 hard. se6s7c: No
oo'ehorh., @g6SHc. No. northern, S5hassI.e
no, z spring seh8s7c: No spring s5Ss5c !:
Veivet chaff. s59sslsc; durum. SOaps5c
corn-No p 72872nc. No white. 7ea79uc.
No, yellow. 72hd72%c: No 3. 71Is87isc; 10
Wolte. 7l%972c: No. yellow. 72N72Mc
14Hc va
Rye-No. 2, e41io.
Berlcy-5G1s0c.
Timothy-S40 0on5 So
Clover-sll. 008Is.oo
Pork-sI9.25.
Lord-slo 701lo. 72n.
R!bs-3io. .00dli.o1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
B REACTIONS IN THE
4 YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
neyelops When Pressure Is Put on the
'astter Grade of Securities; Foreign
/" Markets Quiet

the public will subscribe TO the new pre-
ferred shares mt par with the old stock
selling ct discount Losses OF from !
TO points in the inactive issues were
numerous and although there was a rally
In the late trading, when traders began
TO cover their shorts, the tone of the
market WAS distinctly feverish.
Runors that the tralnmen would re-
ceiVe an award OF a 10 per cent increase
furnished additional evidence Of the posi-
tlon OF the transportation companies Ev-
crythlng that they require In the wev of
raw material has increased In price
Taxes have gone UP by leaps and bounds
capital is practically btainabe and
thelr one iinished product transportat ton,
is still sold on the old terrns.