davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30
HEALTH TALKS
(BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

the stomach. Gallstones and chronic APP
nendieitis are VIGOROUSLY common causes
of stomach trouble accompanied with
much gas.
A lat of buncombe j. retailed along with
remedies for stomach trouble, hut the
meaneSt, lowest, most unprInclpied de
ceiver of all j. your own sympathetic
nervous system. which seems to take
f;endish delight in misleading You about
Your stomach complaint. In the lnterpre-
tation and relief Of stomach symptoms,
more than anywhere else, the old adage
holds true: ale who doctors himself has Il
fool for a patient"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30
Speaking of Money.

It's great To have a million:
\ Teller can stand pat:
Or cen u hundred Thousand
\ man can live ON that.
And fifty thousand dollars
L. not So very bad:
II | could get but thirty
I'd hc most mighty glad.
! might say that five thousand
Would look real swell 10 me.
or even say twelve hundred.
It's not So bad Ia see.
Five hundred ain't 81 fancy
Some folks would think il tame.
But ] would take one hundred
And he glad lust the same.
And Get right down ~ fifty
Some pecnle call il small
Brt twenty-five is better
Than having none nj all.
Ten dollars amt so many.
Won say. but man alive.
III give YOU my opinion.
Its great To have > five.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30
Old Man Perkins Saws:

Hen Slocum give 4 tramp Teller 4
dime 4 other night on our Main street.
Tn accident happen'd in frunt of a high
tone reStrant-an' tn Teller SAYS Can't
eat III here for a dime Hen got real pee
wish an saws, Gimme back tn time
then Tn Teller begin T. walk away. an
Hen TUX tn tcn"ent piece away frum
i'm. Hen says tn lazincSs nv sum pco-
pie i on'y cXseeded h Their ungrati-
ude.',BoSton Evening Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

The Herald is delivered by carriers reg
ularly employed by The Herald To subscri-
bers' homes in Matamoros. Mexico; West
Brownsville, San Benito. Harrington. Lyford.
Raymondvile, Mercedes. Pharr, McAllen, Mis-
sion and Edinburg. The latter point the most
distant from the office Of publication, is
reached at Gao o'clock ON the afternoon &c
publication, a special automobile service
being employed from San Juan, Texas. Sub
scribers not receiving their papers regular
~ should notify the local agent, or write The
Herald. Brownsville Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30
Questions and Answers.

Be Frank. be Brief-Each days mail
brings one or two letters of from SIX to
twelve pages. some in pencil. some both
sides of the paper. some III characters re-
semhling modern kanaka. If each CORE
spondent should adopt this plan of stating
his or her questions, what 4 blank this
column would bel BE frank, be brief, and
be sure Of an attentive hearing. The short
letter urneth away wrath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30
, Woman of the Future.

oh. the woman of the future
Will be taller. 50 they say.
Than the average length Of angel
We are worShipping today;
Though the amazonic darling
Will be innocent of fat.
Shell be- plump and nicely rounded.
Let us thank the Lord for that.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

With a fine high school building to cost
100000 about to be erected for the Pharr-
San Juan district, and another to cost
$50, 900 to he erected nj the same time at
E%dinburg. those e%nterprising llldalgo coun-
~ towns give notice that they are dis
the progress and general Improvement of a
place more clearly than its educational
status.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

Checks should be made payable TO The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. business
communication should be addressed to the
company, and items, letters. etc, intended for
publication should be addressed To Editor. The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
for publication should he signed with the full
name OF the writer. The name will not be
printed If not desired. but il will be evidence
Of good faith on the part OF the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

1t may require considerable courage on
the part Of Ex-Governor Slaton to return
TO his Georgia home, after the threat inn
piled in the warning of the Georgia mob
that he should not return TO the state with
in a year, If ever. If he should return,
however, and the implied threat should be
put into execution by the mob, such a deed
would give a blow to the already dam
aged prestige of the state from which it
would be- long in recovering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

One thousand families are reported a
destitute in three Arkansas towns as the
result of the recent floods, while 1000 other
families are unable 10 return 10 their homes
ON account of the flood waters. The plight
Of those people i to be pitied, and the
Texas coast should not feel that it Is the
only section OF the country that has suf-
fered by the rough treatment Of the ele-
mgpfG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

the problem the president has been
graphing with Is far more compli-
Gated and difficult than is imagined by
any of those who have been 80 free
and confident in their criticisms Of
him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subecribers in the city Of Brownsville who
TAIL to receive The Herald regularly are re-
quested to notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. z. New subscribers should receive their
hrst paper not later than the second day after
the order is in the Office OF The Herald Every
subscriber, even in the most distant sections Of
the city, should receive his paper not later than
6:45 u. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30
Uncle Abner

Grandpa Bibbins must be about IN
oldest Teller in this State. He says hc
kin remember when there wasn't no der
by hats.
Uncle Ezra llarkinS says he has got
"A lot OF distant relatives. They must
been borrowing money from him.
Miss Euphemia Perkins. our poeteS>
of passion, who is one of the greatest
unknown poetesscs in this country. eX
poets To add "A contribution To the i'm
menes number of war poems just a.
q aS she kin find time from her duties
as second cook ut the huttcl.
| never vet went into Il grocery store
that | didn't see a Kerosene can Scttin'
on the floor with a potato stuck Oh it,
spout.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

Dementia Praecox and NeuraSthenia-
Kindly inform me whether dementia prae-
cox and neuraSthenle are one and the
same. IF not. j. the former durable?
Answer-\o. Dementia praecoX y q form
of insanity in early life. The patient stands
n fair chance Of recovery if treated in n
suitable institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

Swimming 10 Cure a-DclnSi"n-NI III
swimming. wonders &. NJ. have 2 bad ST
feet on \ bad cold? Why?
Answer--A good swim would help q bad
Observation-Disclosures 1t would equalize the
circulation. increase the elimination and
offer no particular encouragement 70 me
offending germs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

he i bound To conclude that the ineili
cheney and waste in public affairs is alb
s~olutely without justification and ar
onscd public sentiment ought 10 speed
lily find a way 10 put an end 10 1t
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

With total exports amounting to the
enormous sum Of -. 76S. 900 900 for the
fiscal year ended June 30, last. the United
list of nations rs exporters. The country
falling next in rank as an exporter for the
past fiscal year j. the United Kingdom of
great Britain and ireland, whose exports
were about 5000. 000. 900 less than ours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30
Good Rule for All.

Even Il wagon Should Dc driven 70
the street intersection for turning III a
crowded street. What is good for auto
mobiles il good for wagons n other
vehiclcs.-Tcmplc Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

Somehow or other the fellow who Al.
ways SAYS ~ told Won so,' never sceo,s
70 win any bets.-New York Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

Many "A worthy cause has suffered from
the mere existence of the necessity for
space filters for the paragrahpers' column
of some n~eW~paperS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

Sometimes a very good way to help
others is by keeping out Of their way
New York Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30
. SALMAGUNDl
There is a pleasure sure
In being mad which none but
madmcn know.
DRYDEN: The Spanish Friar.

Speaking Of titles. there il said To bt
a man in Wisconsin who has been called
Judge" for thirty years because he once
decided "A chicken fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-30

Will-power j. a mighty fine thing. but
il won't bulge a stalled auto.-Dallas
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

Dearest said George Harding the
day after the return from their honey
moon as they were opening their &C
cumulsted mail ut the breakfast ia
bic. here's letter from Charlie Web
ster I wrote him while on our Jour
ney how transcendently happy was
You didn't leave me out, did you.
lovey?''
oh. certainly not Charlie writes
that he is envious of me ana wishes 1
would tell him how l got you. He says
be has been waiting for several years
for some nice girl to show a prefer
ence for him. but thus far there's
nothing doing"
Nothing doing, I should think not
Does he suppose a girl Is going 10
make love TO him while he sits nod
ding? When you write him again tell
him that he must have decision. con
centration."
What do you mean by thatI"
u mean this: The first girl he sees
that he feels he'd like 90 marry let
him show his admiration in his ex-
preston If he has been introduced he
may do this in one way; II not, in an
other Should he meet her in the
street or in company he should pur-
sue her till he has learned who she IS,
then never let up till he has made her
acquaintance. We women like to be
hunted. II gratifes our pride
Now, George Hardirg's business led
him to be much on the road. a few
days after his return from the we'd
ding journey he gave his wife a COUPLE
Of dozen kisses and started on trip.
He had enjoined her TO go out when
ever she had an opportunity. and since
she was not only a devoted autoist.
but an excellent driver. she attempted
TO kin loneliness by afternoon spins
into the country. On one of these
spins her machine stopped in the mid
die OF the road and. like bally mule.
would go no farther.
The first auto that came along was
driven by n gentleman. who pulled up,
lifted his cap and asked II he could be
of service. Mrs. Harding was a very
pretty woman. and the troubled look
that appeared in her liquid eyes was
enough 10 soften n heart Of brick The
Centieman's eyes expressed admira ton
in a marked degree. He left his car be
side the road and proceeded to make
sn investigation OF the lady's vehicle
Finding that the trouble would compel
its removal by outside power. he pro-
posed TO secure n rope and pull it TO
garage Anything he suggested was
acceptable. and after a hunt for stout
rope In the houses along the road the
was made and the journey
the man driving his car.
the lady at the wheel Of hers Reach |
ing a garage. her car was left there. !
and the gentleman begged permission /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
PROPERTY VALUES AND TAXES CLIMB
SINCE 1902, CENSUS FIGURES SHOW

iy by Massachusetts. with Ss9.5s6. 900.
The per capita figures for these four
states. In the order In which named.
Eere So so. sil-5e. Slf37. and s23.27.
The greatest per capita levy. however.
vas that 90 Montana. Ses.S3. Next In
order were Nevada. with $500. and
California. with Se3.50. There were
fhus three western states in which
Che per capita tax Icyics were higher
than those IN any eastern state. and
the per capita leves OF two others
Washington. with Se5-2i. and Oregon
Vith SO s4-were nearly as high. The
lowest per capita figure shown by any
state tn 1912 vas that for North Caro-
lima. Sf.35. Other states in which the
icvies we're small are Virginia. West
Virginia. South Carolina. Georgia.
Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama. Miss
issippi. Arkansas and Texas. IN all OF
which the per capita tax FOR 1912 was
less than IS
The total school tax levy was $3.50
Isl. 900. and the total levy for other
purposes was $3.50 .si6. 900. or the
school taxes. sff.s70.0O0 was levied
hy the states, s3i.Sl7 900 by the coun-
ties. and salWsht4sVpO by the municl-
palities. townships. independent school
districts. etc. or the taxes for other
than school purposes. SllilT4 900 was
levied by the states. s257.il5. 900 by
the counties. and s5S4. s27 900 by the
municipalities and other civil divis-
sion smaller than counties The
highest taxes for school purposes
were those % Sew York. s5e.7S5. 900.
% which the entire amount was lev
icd by municipalities. independent
school districts. and other civil div
isions smaller than counties. Next in
order came Illinois. with S3f.794 900.
% which s30.3fi.0 900 was levied by
municipalities. etc. and the remainder
by the state. The third highest taxes
for school purposes were those OF
Pennsylvania. s70.2l7 900. all OF
which we're levied by municipalities.
efr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

Tkis - a -=saGs IL Germany treat
@~af for obesity O. - has~G on the
fact KAT animal az veil as carlo
hydFafs food e. capable % being con
EsfssG into FAT Ebstsla argues that
ssarchss snd sugars are rapidly burn
- ~ On fhe bofy. supplying ifnm@di-
zts available energy and sparinE TIRE
eossbzsfion % afbgrsiaatss. whieh arr
ssqgsa'iy stored up % the fora o.
sab0Nifizsd Tissue Ebstsia holds that
fatty food does rot prumots eorpu-
iseeg. aad ~ recommends 80 Csc o.
tt- eietaFr % produce safety Wh~a
fks appetite is 4gDEiy satisfied. az it
Il D. fats. there is less craving for
sugars. starek~s and ofaeF food and
friaE
Sugars. stareaes anf al forms o.
farinsero4s food are excluded. sEpeei-
ally potatoes Thrss and ors-saif
osness % bread is aiiawrf daily pa
meat. eFssm. batter and rich soups
are psr1lffefs ss are peas. haas. as
g2rEEus. cabbage and spinach. \
med~rats amo1nt % meat % ne pa
beats esaic- e. allowed Thrse meals
= cav are prssrris~d. ard agifs are
restricted 30 FAR as possible or safe.
Here iE ere Ebsssia bIi % fare
Breakfast.
Oa~ cup ~ black Sea without sgssr
o. Ei'G Tao oanrss % battered
toast
ninrer.
soap % tT1sa Fosr tr s.N 1grrrEI
sss berf wtfh gravy. roF tEirf~H@t
ore o. tw@ ffrss Vegetables. salad.
OF fresh or dried frg.fs
Snpp~r.
Tea AZ Before a E1ff boiled or
poaesrf ~Ez Ftsf. ham % cold meat
lrsfr. Aa oaEer % tEir bread aEI
batter o. toast Frrsh fruif-
Questions and Answer.
o. a. Ftras You Deaf Succeed
f.azzfsf@ writes. -s1rr time ego 9
wr1tF. bgE az mT agrsti0rs have NOT
been answered wIu frT aEaln. -.
rEra follows O. series 90 very personal
gzFsti1zs.
Reply
Deaf b. B4szisG Try oar~ more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
FEDERAL THRIFT AND
CHARITY.

Macy government documents make
lrg asG laistsres;iaE reading. blt oe-
eas.oaaIIy ore ts issued vtich. while
apparently true Co TYPE. ts thought
provoduE = few months ago Ire
J5araat % che Americas Medical A.
s1elatloa. la rablissinE an abstract %
Gee % ere rpsiess % iglEmsuf gnGer
thr food ast drugs act. called attsa-
u1e Co. "a somewhat rsmarkabts ac-
ELas oa ere part % tks court ia this
particular case Or Concerned q n6s-
fram soIt gnEFr false and frauduieuf
eis.ss- NaatgzeG b. tas federal chem
.sss. be- was f1an4. according % the
zsvesur1rat report 90 possess no
mraieiea1 properties whatever. The
ssgE was. EafgFaiif. declared mis-
brarEst. 40 ore appeared % d~fsaf
fh~ p-ut-rt. asf tbs cogTt catered
tad Eaeaf f5~ c1a9smnaSion and for
frissre. art ttsa ordered that ths pro
tset ssasfE BE- sold ~ tks Cnitsd
states marshall Wbat 90 Vas sold
Cor. Or ss wsas. tss record ia not
state rsfshsT Was tbs ethicai an4
msrag stssas @ tss prosiFra discussed
"A sagaltY rszaTSabls isss4aes %
e1zrt acttoa as reported % = rsccnt
s9sies % izfEzsat G~aliaE utth tas
s4gissrastoa aaG nsissraaGlEs % q so
eaits4 sssFry vine. Tbrss b4rrsis %
tais pTuSges were declared aafsbraza-
"a - fss federal o@ctsis 90 ths
Eraas6 saas tss star vss act sherry
wtss Bat VAS a. iaaitattoa prepared
frurs poaaes az EiGeoss. asa pre-
served wtts sodium tesEosse The
orleisis declared taas the stur vas
ttah,s 60 cossscatlaa gassr ths food
saa tr,1xs aes. as O. pas noe oziY ais
braEEsG eGt was also atsitsrs's9 IN
sgea a Wav ~ss 90 rsGges Erd lover
asa isf9rtegsiV sEset its gEaiify azG
ssrenEth All % ths charges rnaas
~ ths federal o1eiafs we're ssssain-
ed asG 10 o1s arpsarsG 60 eiasm the
property. TIE cosrt. thsrsso-s. e.
tsrsG isEEasss % eozaszzsfioa a-d
forfeiture. sz4 oFtsr-d the unifsd
Ssasss marshall 90 rszSgs tk~ rsistsaa-
tnE ttks,S. rzsrSiaE The stag ~tmifa-
sio1 Niss preserved ufsh ITO Of
s@r ewzs bsazcafs soda aa4 thea dis
'rfeass = TO esrais esaris2sss "a
ss..zE.Szs.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
FULFILLING CITY s
PLEDGES

H-fe-- cos sr rs e-e.sf career ere
ore EaE tsIEef rFr e9am.sssar e7e-
..ef-f s. fF~asf.-s fe earr~rfi7a
rf.f sa- e5esa..Ess OF rsas effF sai
.s- village ef srsrs t- see9-tssrr
v.at ere ar-fv e-.H.rE r-r-.rs 81 rE=
s-a51- ss registered Jsss Tuesday
ures H- sr--raae ts- sFfiraE
Sears ar---s Termed over sI ef ere
4F- records aef 6sbFF Ese-mFsrs
.1 fsrar -HFer wEg deposited
rH r re errs aree.Vss. te csc
H-ars re- rssr seF ~ ere coeais-
s.aa ess se- at1st.as 90 a Fss1tstiFa
a--ref er Mayor SeErftrr GasirE
aef.aF cd Gar ss Co Jas le tEs gauer
% ere reer ssssar. ere aEEFVEFi1H o.
fe- village f1 ere essT TEls vas eos
considered rrerssarT bee was held Co
.e =EFetlraf ast farther it UsGs o.
possible F1 place tsr watfFr sr tIr
e1aefv records
Sees beats cs rfF rev alflfl5s uFrs
Elvr1 opportunity yesterday t1 SEQ
.e- vatsr Of rrT rrasrefi9n iG tEr To-
saarsr Witch ere e.ff rr~msn male r1
art district. aaI while there o.
coarse ts roe water supply Eos 90 He
1rava gpar good uorE vas done bT
ether mesrs tr satiaE adiairtnE prop
-rfF frau ere flames. Police prutrr-
.iaa has been pr1mptig TNtrndsd. also.
sat ComHlssiaEer LisffF~ states thar
1- viii ask Cor p-ovist1a for more Of
r--rs Co. ershtr t5u f1 Eiue fh~ dis
.rIef srTl better service
These tstrEs accomplished snt
-~euaEs already called t1 take ~ ths
sat.cs Of N.ufr and Twelfth streets
sr ttss Eas been possible in go short
"a time has ben done % redeem
pledges made Coz tar village prior 90
me election ard residents o. tsr u~w
South side appreciate tho e.fy's
prom prrFss
VIII sgsrTfElrE moving along 30
smoothly thF people are hardly in a
a1ad t1 build memorials for anyone
sE1 might now undertake IN crop
hockey wrelr1 INFO tlr LEGAL ma
y. rr--a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
The Daily Story
Boomerang Advice-By Sarah Baxter.

/ TO drive her home.
Mrs. Harding had received admira-
! ton in her day. but never anything so
! suddenly developed as this. II was
plain to her that her new found ad-
/ mirer was taking her home by round
/ about way, the necessity for which he
attributed to the roads. After an hours
/ drive that could have been done in ten
minutes they pulled up at the Harding
residence, the stranger helped the lady
Z out, and. after thanking him for his
kindness. she ran up the steps
The next afternoon what was her
surprise on looking out n front window
to see her car stop AT her door. driven
by the gentleman who had rescued her
Mt the wheel. He sprang out. came up
TO the house and rang the bell. She
opened the door herself and received
the announcement from her admirers
lips that. fearing she might wish for
her car. he had brought IT home to her
In recognition Of so much kindness
what could she do but ask him in? He
gladly accepted the invitation and
seated tete-a-tete with her. spent an
hour in bliss for himself and ln reliev-
ing ennui for the lady. Though recent
" married. she had not vet got used to
turning away the devotion Of another
man than her husband When her Wis
itor departed his eyes expressed such
q longing to be permitted TO call again
that Mrs. Harding could not refrain
from giving it
When George Harding returned from
his trip his wife casually mentioned
her automobile mishsp, but fearing TO
excite his jealousy. refrained from en-
tering into particulars. Charlie Web
ster informed his friend that during
his absence he (Charliel had put in
practice Mrs. Harding's advice and had
profited by It Indeed. he was pluck
ing up courage to offer his love 70 a
lady and ask her TO be his wife. The
proposition might seem sudden. and be
expected to be refused. but he would
act on Mrs. Harding's advice and stick
TO IL.
A few evenings after this George
Harding left his wife for short time.
When he returned what was his sur
prise TO see his old friend. Charlie
Webster. sitting In the drawing room
with Mrs. Harding. She appeared 70
be a bit ratified. and the two men look
ed at each other IN establishment
This is the gentleman" said the
wife. who was so kind TO me when
my car broke down"
There was an embarrassed silence
for a few moments, when Harding
said.
And you, Charlie, have found a lady
TO your taste. I wish you success"
And. with flashing eyes, he turned on
his heel and went upstairs.
There was triangular soreness over
the matter for some time. but eventu-
ally Webster was excused since he had
acted upon the advice Of Harding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
William Brady.n-D
The Ebstein System.

and send a stamped addressed envel-
ops Remember. your personal irou-
biss do 10; Interest the general pup
lie
Wanted 4 Real Doctor Book L !.
asks. Please tell me what kind Of
doctor book 70 best for everything
and where I can get u
Reply.
We know % no aii-around doctor
book n you are Interested IN any
particular subjects. however. ne VIII
gladly suggest authoritative books
on ths water Wagon Please give
your readers information about water
drinkinE Is half a gallon DAY too
much. beginning with a quart before
breakfast
Reply
Two quarts a day would be all right.
buf spread q out We'd hate 20 be
forced 90 take a quart before break
fast. much as ne love old Adams ale
Salt 40, Injurious for Boys and
Girls { have taken great interest IN
your daily Health Talks and would
ike 20 know n you think Il injurious
fsr hoys and girls % eat much salt
lr their f1odr
Reply
No. - &C. heaithfui 20 eat al the salt
Fru unut
Constipation VIII you kindly give
some 1s your sane advice upon the
subject % ehrouie constipation.
Reply
Surely send stamped addressed en-
vrl5p- for personal letter. No room
here
BiunE the sails o. there any cure
for che habit % biting the nails.
Reply
some unknown reader suggested
That this habit Do psychic Ia origin.
and that frequent manicurinE keeps
IRE nails 90 clean and smooth that
,he temptation 90 bite them disap-
pears