davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
WJSUING AIONE

gets you nothing while TELEGRAPH
WANT ADS will get you almost any
thing you might wish for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
ANOTHER RAP At WAR

tFrom the Franklin News.1
Women ought not to vote, the home
is the place for them. See how much
better the men manage public affairs
in Germany for example.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
Nothing In Ii

The Lass - But
| don't see muffin.
The Lad Ito
himself) - Meth
do |, but | gotter
Keep her eyes
off'n that ice
cream sody signl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25

1t is a bad day for the bosses
that is dawning. Harrisburg
Patriot.
This is a remarkable confession Sc
early in the campaign, and it is another
sign of the inevitable wreck of thu
Democratic machine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25

Published every evening (except Sun
day). at the Telegraph Building 2ls
Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
EstabHShsd 1891
PUBLISHED BY

! 1HE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.
D. ]. STACKPOLE, Pres't and Treas'r
:. r. OYSTER, Secretary.
BUS NJ STEINMETZ. Managing Editor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25

Mr.. Elephant
| can stay under
water for an hour.
Mr.. Hippo 49, |
could too, If | had
a rubber hose like
you to breathe
through.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
OUR DAILY LAUGH

Probable
Mr.. RAFT - l
have engaged De-
tective Gait to
shadow my wife.
Mr.. Hare - |
guess you'll be a
r g q | widower
then. instead of a
grass widower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25

Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building
New York City. Hasbrook. Story q
Brooks.
Western Office. 1928 West Madison
street. Chicago. H.. Allen & ward
.u6SSSHsp. Deliyerea six eents fs 'ar'''T a Week
akfzS Mailed to subscribers
at $500 a year in advance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25

THE building and loan associations
of Pennsylvania assisted in
i building or purchasing 1881
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25

These are real vacation days on
Capitol Hill and very few of the heads
of departments are here, all taking
advantage of the close of August to
get in rest days. Governor Tener Is
in Massachusetts and Attorney Gem
eral Bell is in Europe. Health Com
missioner Dixon, Banking Commits
sioner Smith, Highway Commissioner
Bigelow, Adjutant General Stewart
who never goes away, superintendent
Rambo and a few others are here, but
1t is vacation time for most of them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25

from the headquarters OF the Bul
Moosers that the dean and Pincho
would speak in Market Square on Sep,
tember l. The arrangements are be.
ing made by Chairman Mosey, who
will also fling out the party banner ir
behalf of the dean and the State
ticket. The congressional and legis
lative candidates will speak beside
Lewis and Pinchot. On September {
the two candidates will be in Wash.
ington county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
When You Sit You
Down to Rest.
~ AUICAII. unnI,t,

The actress never S!ouchcs OF allows
herself to fall into unrraceful lincs
She knows she cannot afford to do so
Nor can YOU. She has learned the
rules and the art OF poise. and She puts
them into practice. not a part OF the
time. but all the time. So ought you
10 learn and practice them.
You would be greatly embarrassed
II YOU misprcuounccd words OF mis-
used your words. DO YOU know that
culture or the lack Of IT, Is EXPRESSED
gust rs plainly In the pose OF Your body
as in the character OF the words YOU
utter II IL true. There is just tic
difference between q slouchy attitude
or pose OF the figure and ono that is
alert. got rcposcful as there is be
ii Is foolish to allow ones self to fan
into careless attitudes.
Many persons mistake slOuchinr for
relaxation and rest They arc not
synonymous Common sense viii tell
You that If the muscles and organs are
out Of their proper relative positions
as they arc If the body Is not posed
right, they cannot be really resting
In action or rcposc the rule Is bal
auce." The head is back. the chest
ont, waist and abdomen in. knees out.
and foot turned downward and inward.
In ii arc expressed perfect repose vet
there is alcrtncss in II. You feel that
you are ready TO spring into action at
any moment.
Grace cannot nc defined. but there
are certain mechanical laws UNDER
lying it that can be expressed in words
Here are some to remember
!. When you sit be careful to have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

Tho t-,al or Colonel Nicholas Bay
ara. IL Sow York city. was ono of tho
earliest trials held In this country for
Ugh treason against the crowned head
al the mother country For many
wears subsequent to tho accession OF
NIulan and Mary in England. the
province Of New York was agitated by
strife between The rival political par
tcs. SO bitter that The rights OF the
defeated were grossly violated and they
we're not always safe in their liberty
aud their lives
II ldeS Lord Rellomont was sent 10
this country as Governor OF tho prov
ince. and lie favored the party that
had been opposed to James II This
support kept The two parties evenly
drawn. and thus both were protected,
hUt when Beliomout died In l70t. the
we're revived with the Utmost zeal and
flry. Information being received that
lord Corrhurr was TO succeed the
carl Of Eelomont. the aristocratic
tsrty NOW In Tie minority, took meas
a-cs 10 secure the new Governor to
. rrom.ueut member OF this party.
loade scsndsiQus charges OF bribery,
public riunGer and oppression against
tHc Lieutenant GoYcCnor the chief
Ius,!ue and the Assembly. and reHec
-icus were ,lbc-ally cast upon the mem
When THIS came 10 the knowledge Of
$a-f4r. ,ie I.icuteaart- . overno-. he
committed Eayard 70 prison as a trail
T2- Thus was the leader Of the aris-
;oc-atic party IN Tie power OF his ene-
,ries TIE party in power, e II con
s-.Cus t1at their authority and influ-
f1c= would soon be impaired deter
,u!ae6 :, bring The prisoner 20 imme-
ctet- trial before tho arrival OF the
Governor 50 that he should not be
saved bv that :unctiorary
Although BrouEhtor, The Attorney
General gave a written opi0ion that no
a-'Ial c-ir1s had been committed.
special Cou-t Of over ard TerIniner.
consisting ~ three Justices was i'm
;red.atsly erected for th~ TRIAL OF Bay
a-d au[ one az his adherenis Five
deys was -ha utmost delay he could
cr,air ava o- nc 9Th of February.
7H- the court assembled 20 decide his
Esourhrou ne Attorney General re
cuset 10 prosecute and the prosccu-
r.oo was accord rgly conducted BY
Naave-. ne Solicitor-General The
PRISONER was defended hy Messrs Einot
rd &ichoN When tn. grand fury
eye called The prisoners counsel oh
.e-ted 20 some II them. declaring
tts, - Dagards neck was made o;
-c-d Ae should 10 hanged"
= ra-t ~ the jury Insisted that they
had p right o. deliberate alone where
rren the %clci,or-Ge General took down
thar Names ard threatened that he
Vo-ld CAUSE them 70 be trouHced.'
.ra The :urg broke up in confusion
without acting
ra ,di tnon, So, form tia, he
rf.soner or the lnih cf December.
7al "falsely. rnanciously otc used
divers Indirect practices and eudeavors
u--cn-e mI,.ny aud desegtton among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Household Notes

Fish boiled in stock instead OF water
VIII not taste nat
If tho cupboard is damp. leave n
quantity Of quicklime In It for few
days.
\ soft crus, OF bread is very con
vcnient way OF greasing the cake
pans.
y half tcaspocnful OF ginger put
into the baked beans will make them
more digcstible
a layer OF suwduat under the oil.
cloth VIII give ii soft tread and
lengthcn the service
TO test drinking water. M pint
bottle three fourths fun OF water. Dis
solve half ~ tcaspoonful OF Granulated
sugar IN the water and cork the bot
tie. Set il In It warm place for two
days. If at the end OF that time it be-
comes cloudy, it is unnt for use. If II
remains clear. il Is safe.
Crocuscs may bc had in winter II
treated like the japanese lilies Put
the bulbs in shallow carthen dish of
half water and half pebbles. Keep In
a dark place for II little while. then
set in the light. but not I'm sunlight
until the flower buds form, which viii
be In two or three weeks
TO bake potatoes quickly. clean and
pour boiling water over them. and let
stand on the stove five or ten minutes
before putting them I'm the oven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

The soldiers in tho fort. and drew mum
bers OF them TO sign false ana scauda-
lous libels against His Majesty's gov
crument."
Tho prisoner, upon his arraisnment,
pleaded not guilty. and desired that
he might no allowed two clerks TO
take the minutes OF the trial. The re-
quest was denied Tho prisoner then
sent 4 petition TO the court in which
he set forth tho injustice and the ir-
regularity Of the proceedings against
him OF course the petition had no
effect
The sollc.tor-Gcueral then made an
Introductory harangue 10 the jury. in
which he acclaimed against the Eng
lsh and French Inhabitants OF the Col
only. including the principal Dutch.
He charged the prisoner with being the
head Of a faction, = malignant party.
lie accused BaYard as henig . the head
OF party OF pirates, hetrayers OF
the prince and his laws, parcel
Testimony against Bayard was given
by samuel CLOVIS, Peter Odyrc. W.
richardson, John Bashford and others,
and at Its conclusion the counsel for
the prisoner addressed tho court and
jury in his behalf followed by Esnuot.
his other counsel several witnesses
we're then called IN behalf OF the prs-
Trinity Church. who testified 10 his
exemplary character. and his attach
a!ent 20 the cause Of tho King
The Chief Justice then charged the
Jury. and they retired and for several
avs they could not come to a decision,
but finally rendered a verdict Of guilty.
Tn CHEZ Justice then pronounced the
sentence OF death. but this was not
carried Into execution Applying for
reprieve until tho pleasure of the
King might be known. IL was granted
20 him. and on the arrival of the new
Governor, Lord Cornbury he was re
leased from prison. All was then re-
versed. FOR Cornbury announced him
self ,he friend o; the aristocracy. At
wood. the chief Justice. and Weaver.
the Solicitor-Geueral. led TO England.
Bayard vas reinstated IN all honor
and estate by public command. as II
10 such trial had been Lord Corn
bury destroyed the factions OF New
York by DEPRESSING them both until
tuyc united in resistance 20 himself
and the contest soon began which re
suited in the establishment OF q free
and independent nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
A Mystery Of Nature.

The world vide fame and distinction
OF the sweet Eriar rose Is due 10 It's
fragrant foliage. The leaves have rus
set glands on their undnisidcs which
accrctc aromatic OH. Hence the delicious
pcrfum" ~ the foliage. 30 other rose
IN the world has gwcct scented foliage.
Tho perfume ~ ali other rose: ir ia
tile petaie. never ~ the lcaYcB Thorc
ar" many types Of bTIer roEcs Win
small piuE blossoms. ana other char
Hctcrietlcs czactiy lhG the true Sweet
Bricr. hut mt Due With aromatic ron
aye. JAig - Due ~ The uH"H plaiucd
Imyaterich u nAlnre.---EnhnrL Lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

tho lower part Of the back. not tho
spine, touching tho lower back or the
cnair chest up and shoulders down
.. Always feel, whatever your posi-
ton. that The arms are hung from the
shoulder blades rather than from the
shoulders.
2. Have the head up and tipped n
tiiic 10 ono side. arms ana hands IL
not occupied perfectly relaxed
4 Dropping tho head forward on tho
chest, supposed to be a position OF rest
is most firing.
%. Crossing tho knces loses it's hint
Of coarsencss If the toe is pointed to
tho iioor and the feat AFRO kept clo.e
together, but crossing tho knees should
not b" encouraged. because circulation
is inpodcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
KING GEORGE ATTENDS
BOXING EXHIBITION

Rosslyn. for centuries tho homo of
the ST. Clairs, and occupies n pic
turesquc site on tho edge OF q steep
bank. which slopes down to tho EBk.
Among IT'S features Is the famous
prentice Pillar" According to tradi
ton the architect OF the chapel mado
"a journey to Rome, to acquire tho
knowledge OF producing Il pillar OF
surposSins excellence. On his return.
however. he found that one of his APP
prcntices had already produced pill
~ that he could never hope TO rival.
"hcreupon in his ane er he struck tho
apprentice death blow with
hammer. The murdered apprentice lies
cntombed beneath the pillar. the only
stranger to Ito In this chapel other
wise exclusively devoted TO tho ro
mains OF the ST Glars.
The chape! has been for more than
SIX centuries the burial place OF tho
ST Clair family, and is celebrated an
the mos, beautiful piece OF ecclcsiasti-
cal architecture in scotland. Every
ono who has read Sir Walter SCOTS
Lay Of the Last Minstrel recalls his
reference TO this custom, Of tho 81.
Glars TO dispcus, with collins, and
also to the legend that when u mem
Der OF tho family dies an unearthly
High; blazcs from tho chapel. OF this
hight he writes:
- " AtIfI Cn ttcSLlD y CabtlsQ rOCR.
1t rudiied NIL the copsewood glcui
Twas seun from Drydcns groves OF
OAK,
And seen from cpvern's lIaw,hornden
Seems all on ire that chapel proud.
Whore Hoslus chiefs uncof,!ned lie.
Each baron for n snbie shroud,
Shcathed in his iron panoply
"nlnzcd hat,lenent and plnnet Nigh.
H!aad every rose-carvcd buttrcss
s, s,nl they blaze. when fate Is nigh
The lordly limo Of high st. C!alr."
The vaults were opened specially In
INC beginning OF the nineteenth cen
Jury TO permit Sir walter Scot. 10 Sc.
thrin, ana II has always been under
stood that no verified The tradition as
to the Lords OF Hosslyn being buried
III their arno!, while recent !nvcstf-
cations have proved that their con
sorts were laid 10 rest there un-
coi'iucd
Tho late Lord Rosslyn. however. in
sisted on being hurled outside. wish
ms poetlika thai tho gun should shino
on his grave. The chapel IL believed
10 have been bull, in the fifteenth cen
tiry los William. Lord ST Clair.
'C"pyr!Eht 1914, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
WHEN SHRUBS BLOOM
II You A.. Planning 6brdrn You
In, Want Jbtn.

Apr;i rhiubs are japanese ounce
rcd ann waite magnetic. Missouri cur
rant nug s"OrD!rn A"HH1
May In "thDlb, sHaIea. iiaca. ry-
r!HgHt. THitaTiap hrH@YaErEIe. sD!Taa.
now"fIrK alhnoHd aHf J%rnY
june ltoG frK Wrrd. hyGfmnKea,
HuDWDall fJDpaUeEoJ, rcE. aGacia.
JtIy- YcucilnD fiHgG trcn OthUr
CrtiHGsJ pf!Yr', lAhufnum ana japan
J:ceircUt"ria-
hYgUs, and HGDtembey fh"wberrY
Gfhlt,uf, Eutrp"hn stfaWhGrI/ ne"
cIony mus euroDeuE ana autumn ns<cr-
cum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
In Spite of Frail Appearance,
England's Ruler Excels in
Art of ScH-Defensc.
~ Ia MAnorIsE DE roNTENoY.

Dl la MNit0ttSE DE FoNtENoh'
~ ING GEORGES attendance at a
H. grand boxing exhibition or
n gained n fortnight ago by the
officers and men of his crack cavalry
regiment OF tho Second Life GUARDS,
at their Aibauy barracks, in Regents
Park. london, at his request, and the
participation OF Bouhardicr Wells. Pat
Ukcefc. and Other professional and
amateur champions in the contests. has
attracted so much attention. both al
home and abroad. that 1t seems strange
that no one should have mentioned
the fact that he Is a clever boxer him
self.
In spite OF his somewhat frai APP
pearaMce, he cNcels In tho manly art
OF sclf-defensc. AN art calling for
muscle and grit In an exceptional de
gree. He acquired HIS knowledge Of
the initts while at sea. his hrst in
structor being weli-hnowu light
weight OF those days. named Harry
Fclthn,n. who served FOR a time with
him as a sailor on board tho bac-
chante.
The King remains to this day OK
cccdingly quick with his fsts. and en-
lows nothing so much as :, bout WIN
the gloves. his sparring partner being
usually his cqUcrry an d-rmc naval
co,nrade, Sir Charles Gust. who has
been with him since boyhood
SOr Is the recent uo%INE t"ll'"''''''
., INC Albany barracks the iirst big
entertainment OF the kind at which
he has been present, in spite of what
the London papers say TO tho contrary
FOR about cigh, ycars ago, prior 10
his accession TO the throne while sun
Prince OF Wales, lac attended DONNIE
exhibition OF this Kind. organized by
tho Foot and Life Guards, an tho lat
ter.s riding school At 'indsor being
accompanied on that occasion not only
bv his TWO eldest sons, but also by
his consort. Queen Mary, who showed
almost as much interest as her nus
band and boys in the dozen hotiN-con-
tested bouts.
While here in the United States tho
authorities, state and municipal are
endeavorlng TO suppress sparriug
matches and boxing exhibitions, raid
Ing them VITA tho police. as contrary
to law. and cartinE of not only prin-
cipals. bat even spectators 70 the sta
, ton house. in the old World we thus
/ find this branch of sport ANA OF attn
|letlcs publicly and Officially recognized
/ by the sovereign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

II has been determined that each tiny
portion of tho brain has special func-
ton Of It's own. The part which sees
has nothing TO do with hearing: the
part "hich pcrccivcs taste or smell has
nothing 10 do with sight, and the part
which directs our movements or speech
or writing tth no connection WIN
sensation; but the most satisfying
revelations arc being made to show
that We have a perfect wireless tclc-
graphic Instrument In our brain. Of
which tic pituitary body IL the re
rNlN..r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Nj EN- u
break

breakfast
Stewed Prunes Cereal
Veal Outlets. Broiled Fried Potatoes
French Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Pork and Beans with Tomato Catsup
Steamed Brown Bread
Sponge Cake Ounce Preserves
Tea
Dinner.
Cream of Spinach Soup
Stuffed Shoulder OF Lamb Baked
Steamed Potatoes Dreamed pursntps
EndiVc Salad
Pineapple Shcrhct AIacaroons
Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

The condition OF your liver can be
paugcd by tuning fork. DIR. James
Camille. tn. celebrated tropical mcdi-
cal specialist OF London. says that with
the aid Of tuning fork the limits of
the liver can be gauged with almost
a hairs breadth precision" lie also
SAYS thar with the aid of a tuning fork
lie has localized plcuriay, and when
compared with %-rays he has proved
his process absolutely accurate. Is
your liver out OF tune? Get II keyed
UP TO harmony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

IN rsp.cL fe9ihef hat bAH berrtGr
ttr ptl4d fTrm GaWDnrEs iD@/ b" cUfl"0
Hghin ny sDGBSiHIG " thpyiy win
crnu!rD rat And shaking - tsf,is d
LF!GHt fgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

The white mayonnaise prepared by
foreign chefs calls for cream. lemon
juice and the white OF egg. Instead OF
thc OIL Vinegar and egg yolla OF ,he
ordinary mayonituIse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

Sor1e OF these are scmiliterary-,nost
are semi Bohemian. Usually there are
days when gcnt',ncn are admitted IS
guests. Then clever men and broad
minded women meet 10 discuss absorb
ing questions OF the day, and enjoy
mental conflicts and harmonics that
make companionship worth while The
cuisine in these clubs is n carefully
seen to feature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

Halcyon. tho Grosvenor Crescent the
Victoria, thc New Century an1 the
Parkside Clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

The clubs run the Ganut OF every
purpose. From domesticity TO the
tiighuest of frivolit!es from sports 10
Browning. from pleasure TO politics
In them YOU will find everything to
please. Every taste seems provided
for And they run the financial scale.
too. not only from the modest clubs OF
OF the working women TO tho cxclu-
sivc clubs OF the luxurious and ultra
fashionable, but also in each class you
will find some that are clf-support-
ing" other afilucnt and still others in
an exciting condition OF tottering pros
peritY. Keeping UP ones club. there
fore, means little more than the So
cial end OF It.
But that there is n charming side to
club life none can deny. All cannot
have homes and the loneliness that
comes 10 those stintcd in congAnial
conpa nionship is best satisfied In club
life This fact. long known TO men.
is being recognized by women. and IL
is n forcConc conclusion that Ameri-
can women will soon rival their Eng
lsh sisters in learning the benefits OF
tho social side OF club life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

Few who have visited The King n
the BclEinns' beautiful suburban Palace
Of I.acken are aware Of the fact that
tho older portion thereof contains a
very beautiful private theatre capable
Of seating an audience Of about 400
people, ana equipped with q roomy
stage, Indeed. its existence was un-
known until recently. even hy King
Albert and ~ his Copsort az well a.
by all tho members OF their court y
mere chance led to it's discovery. and
II was found that. used as u sort OF
lumber room. IL was filled from roor
10 lofty ceiling with superanuuated
furniture. hanGinGs, etc.
The King. on having this brought 10
his attention. caused II 10 be ernpticd,
Whercupon everybody was amazed at
it's beauty In spite OF tho neglect.
and of til" use 10 which II has been
subjected. Ii is perfect gem, suggest
ing the carly italian Renaissance.
Examination of literature relating 10
the palace has shown that tho First
Napoleon ami Empress Josephine. Willie
inhabiting Lacken, gave several theat
rical entertainments thcra. nv which
the famous actor Talma. PLACED the
lending roles
The last occasion on which II was
used for theatrical purposes was prior
To the accession Of Leopold H.. that
is 10 say, away back IN 1854. when his
consort. Queen Hcnriette, then Duchess
OF Brabant. caused AN orcretta which
she had composed, and which was based
on Hungarian legend, to lie por-
formed there The late King Leopold
absolutely abhorrcd music. THIS, in
deed, was one of tho sources uf diner
cncc with his wife Queen Ifcnricttc.
who was devoted thereto. and as soon
as ever he became King, he at once
put a damper upon his consorts plans
-, s,trt,, 81 y
In this private theatre AT Iackcn, by
having IL converted into lumber
room.
Now completely restored. it is to be
used for the representation OF a couple
of acts Of ''Orpheus.' BY the Monnaie
company. on the occasion or the Inn
pending visit Of the King and Queen
Of bcnmnrk 20 The count OF I.rmsscls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

You have seen a dog turn around in
Z; circle before he finally lies down
This ~ a trait that has come down to
him from tho time he had to trampIc
grasses down to make place OF lie
upon, but did YOU ever stop TO think
mat every time YOU turn from left to
right YOU also reveal a trait that has
come down 10 you from prehistoric
times? Wc road from left To right,
turn from left 10 right 90 turn from
right !" left seems wrong. almost like
rcvcrsing), we wind our watches and
turn our screws from let to right. Have
you DaUsed to consider the Significance
OF All tAls2 u all comes down to us
from prehistoric times. from the sun
worshiucrs The sun moves from left
to right and its worshipers believed
that ail human actions must proceed
accordingly. Consequently, cons after,
we arc still churning right to left.
beating eggs turning door knobs--iu
fact, doiuE everything from right to
lcft because our ancestors were sun
worshipcrs.