davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
SMALL BLAZE IN HOFFMAN
RESIDENCE AT ENTERPRISE

Fire was discovered in the north
east bedroom Of Mrs. G. A. Hoff-
mans residence at about o'clock
Monday morning, but the blaze was
soon extinguished. The ringing Of
the firebell brought out a crowd
who gave their assistance to the
firemen. The room was badly smok-
ed and the bed, which was mahog-
any, was destroyed. The origin Of
the fire is unknown except that
possibly 1t started from spontaneous
combustion. The fire had evidently
throughout the night,
for it blazed up when Mrs. Hoffman
the room.--Push.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
FOUNDER OF SWEDISH MIS-
SION CHURCH DIED RECENTLY

Word was received recently thst
Mrs. Rev. H. Blom passed away at
their home in Rosenwell, N. M, on
Sunday, November 81. The Blom
family came to this community in
1870 and located on what IL now
the Alstrom farm. They were the
founders OF the Swedish Mission
church and lived here until 1905
when they moved to New Mexico.
Mrs. Blom Is survived By her hus-
band and five children. and one
sister, Mrs. Jackson, living east Of
Enterprise. Mrs. Blom was about
rs years OF age.-Enterprise Push.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

.Tor
That's too bad. Wen. goOdby. El-
lery."
'.I say, I do and business very con-
fusing. l prefer the countess" muir
INJURED Ellery, going out.
'Ellery talks too much" said Rod
ney when Peale came back.
"He Is very indiscreet." Peale agreed.
'If 1t had been anybody but your fa-
ther he'd have given our whole plan
away"
"What's he doing here-acting for his
fatherT" inquired Mr. Martin. His ideas
of Ellery were undergoing change.
Absolutely" said Peale.
you're not going to take him in,"
said Mr.. Martin, that pinheadf Why,
he didn't even seem to know what he
was trying to get at"
"No, he didn't, did her" agreed Peale.
"But after all. he does represent
Andover SOAP" said Rodney.
"Great soap, Andover-ninety-ni
and ffty-seven hundredths per cent
pure" said Peale.
Mr.. Martin grunted. There was
something funny here, some kind Of
play acting. though he couldn't quite
make out what 1t was. Old Clark's FL
lery was fool; you could see that
with your eyes shut. Yet fool made
q good go-between sometimes, and you
never could tell what John Clark would
be up to. Ellery sounded for all the
world as If he were trying to recite
some piece that Rodney and that fel-
low Peale had taught him. And yet
what did he happen to be doing there
In the 13 Soap company's Ofices1 That
couldn't have been prearranged John
Clark was up to anything.
ITO BE CONTINUED
t Real Estate Transfers
Real estate transfers recorded at |
register of deeds office during the
week ending Dec. /, 1916:
Gust Kostanpopulas to John Hawk,
s. " lot %, lots "a, 26, 28, 80,
biock @, Munsell's add Detroit,
$500.
T. r. Kelley to Jerry e. Sullivan,
irregular tract Sc Il 24-13-1, w,
$500.
A. M. Lantz to William Lantz, n "
ne u 2-12-3, $4,000.
Patrick H. Heating to Nichols Keat-
Ing lot /, Q II 23-12-S. $1,000.
John Dolan to Oswald Kock, lots IL,
1S, block 2, Dolan's add Herring
ton. $40.
Tohn w. Jones to VIM. Kandt, 9 "
Sc u 34-15-4, $5240.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
HERINGTON OFFICIALS ARE
CLEANING UP THE TOWN

Robert oliver, a negro, who was
sentenced to thirty days in jail and
fined 800 and costs in Judge
Crary's court at Herington. on q
bootlegging charge, was brought
here and placed in the county jail
by Marshal Kroeger Of Herington.
The county jail is filling with its
usual number of winter inmates
and the county could well afford
to start q rock pile. The rock would
not be wasted with the many con-
crete bridges going in over the
county and the prisoners would not
have their board donated to them
by the county. as they are virtually
doing now.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
CAN'T SUE Road ~ 81
! TRAIN BIOoks FIRE TEAM


II railroad trains get In the way
OF . fire department and prevent
the department putting out = fire,
Il does not entitle the owner OF
the burned property TO sue the rail-
road company for damages and col
iectc. The supreme court has 90
decided.
]. Walker OF wichita sued the
Missouri Pacific railroad company
and the case was appealed from
sedgwick county. A Missouri Pa
cific freight broke q brake beam
and was forced to stop In the street
to avoid being derailed. Part of the
train stood across the street, When
the fire department came along to
so to Walkers house, which was
burning. they were stopped by the
freight and delayed until II could
be moved. In the meantime the
house burned. Walker sued to col
lect his loss from the railroad. The
lower court allowed his damages,
but the supreme court reversed the
district court and ordered q new
trial.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

Buffalo, where we're conducting big
| campaign" t1s ia q
"Is that sor' said Martin, senior.
crustily. ea 8 ,1i'
perhaps you've heard about TT" In
Quired Rodney, looking at his father.
mo. Why should hear about itT'
said that gentleman for Peale's benefit
especially. @r ss
Il don't know" said Peale helplessly.
"You see, Mr.. Peale handles all our
advertising, and perhaps"- began Rod
ney. ~ nf .8 il
N"Oh, he does, does her said Mr.. Mar
tin dangerously. '~Then It II TO him
should address myself"
EITHER or both. Of u.s." chirped Rod
ney.ia 4 80
Then both. Of you listen to me-" Mar
tin began. you've got to cut out this
nonsense you caI1 advertising''-
"What nOnsenseT' asked Rodney.
''Yes, whatT' echoed Peele weakly. 4
"This morning there was parade
Of sandwich men IN front Of my house
for two hours" Mr. Martin went ON in.
dIgnantly. II had to have them ar
rested. got to the once to fnd an
other bunch. Il annoys me.
"I'm sorry. father" said Rodney.
You're trying to make . fool Of me"
laid bis father. Il open q letter. It's
circular for Is Soap. open my news
paper; you have a page adj 1 look out
Of the window; there's a billboard. 4
take q train; the porter apologies bo-
cause he's an out of 1s Soap
sven, Of course, all that proves how
wonderful our publicity H." said Rod |
ney bravely.
You're q grand young bluR, my
SON. said Martin grimly.
'Why. father, what do Jon meanY
'Tn tel yOu exactly what mean.
I've let g0u ramble on b zee Just how
far you would So but you've been
spending q lot a. money advertising, /
hoping that by annoying ne rd buy
OFT your business 20 st nd q yOu.
Wen. I'm not going 20. Now what have
rou sol 6 sag b fhatl
r4ptsnz ahrc1ieIr nsthtna En,1 i
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
A. o. U. w. PRoFITED BY
"PHOENIX"-ELECT OFFICERS

The A. o. U. w. met In regular
session Thursday night, elected Of
ficers for the coming year and
heard the reports on the committee
Of the Phoenix" which reported
profits of $50 from the benefit.
Five applications for membership
we're received and rousing meet
ing was held. The local lodge is
booming and is planning for a big
social time and dance next Thurs
day night. OF the officers. ]. F.
Myers, Beatrice Young. NJ. L. Dob
kins and M. H. Malott were re-
elected.
The following will be the officers
for the coming year: M. W., G. o.
Amsbaugh; Foreman, F. Slaybaugh,
overseer. A. L. Young; Guide. ]. F.
Myers; Recorder, Beatrice Young;
Financier, NJ. L. Dobkins; Treasur-
er, M. H. Malott; I. W., Bert Funk;
o. W., F. ]. Baker; Trustee, s. R.
Cowan; Examining Physicians, Drs.
Wilmer, Felty, Conklin, steelsmith,
Dieter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

just dropped In Tor a social call. The
fact u I've rather missed you"
-I've missed you. too. father" said
Rodney.
Thought ia have a look IN and nnd
out how things were going" said Mr..
Martin abruptly.
"Fine-iner' said Rodney. EVERY
thing breezing right along. OF course
I'm always glad to see you." he added,
pushing the buzzer. "but right now.
father, I'm pretty busy, so you'll ex-
cuse me if''- 8hk
He got very busy indeed again with
his papers.
"well, II you can spare the time I'd
like a little business talk with you,
Rodney" said Mr.. Martin, with a GER
tain sarcasm.
Certainly. In Just a minute" said
Rodney. still preoccupied with his pa
pers. but pricking up his ears.
Ambrose Peale. coming In, stopped
suddenly when he saw who their Wis
itor was. Rodney looked up at him.
"That's all right; come right in." he
said. "Father. you remember Mr..
Peale? Peale. my father
Indeed, yes, l recall very WELL" be-
gan Peale effusively.
Mr.. Martin gruffiy cut him on.
"How are your he said.
"a bit tired" said Peale, sitting
down comfortably; ''just back from
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
OtDTIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Hoods Earsaparilia has been and
still is the peoples medicine because
Of Its reliable character and its won-
derful success In purifying. enriehing
and revitalixing the blood and reliev-
ing the common diseases and ailments
--serofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, loss Of appetite, that tired
Feeling, general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifles and en-
riches the blood, and In 30 doing
renders the human system the great
est service possible. This medicine
has been tested for years. II Is per-
fectly pure, clean and absolutely safe,
as we'll as Of peculiar and unequaled
medicinal merit.
Get Hoods, and get II now from
any drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
NEW NOOK ON CANCpR

This book probably gives the most
comprehensive explanation Of cancer
and its successful treatment without.
liable information of greatest value
to cancer sufferers. The author writes
from knowledge gained by practical
experience in treating thousands OK
Ing from cover to cover and should
be In the hands OF everyone afflicted
with this dread disease. 1t Will be
sent free for the asking by DR.. o. A.
johnson, Suite 500, 1870 Main st., KAN
sas City, Mo. II Interested write to-
day for copy Of this valuable book.
2w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
SYNOPSIS

oid Cyrus Martin. the head Of the Amer
lean soap trust. makes z bet Of tsa.ooo with
Q friend. John Clark, rival soApmAkeF.
that his CAfartin'n) son Rodney would be
making more money at the end Of q year
than ciark's son Ellsry.
Martin takss his pretty secretary. Mary
0rayson. into his confidence and enlists
her cooperation. Rodney has been Q
spsndthrift. and the fathsr wants 20 make
Aim reform and 50 20 work
Mary meets Rodney. and the son pro-
poees marriage to her. Rodney tails his
tather about his proposal and the old man
pretendn great anger. He tells Mary he
win dislnherft Rodney.
Rodney defes his father. and Mary is
deeply touched at the lads genuine affec-
tion for her Mary makes q financial bar
gAin with Martin 10 snoourags the son 20
50 10 work N8t
AMBROSE Peale. press agent. meets Rod
ney and agrees to 80 into business with
the lad on a salary basis. Rodney has
resolved to go into the soap industry and
buck the trust.
Rodney. Peaie and Mary 60 into the
soap trade together. Rodney then en-
Geavors to borrow $4,000 as capital for
his newly formed company.
The offices Of the '13 Soap company"
are opened, and they advertise It as "the
most expensive soap In the world" Peale
talks advertising continually.
The Ii soap company finds it's expenses
very heavy, and financial rocks loom
ahead. Their chief business seems to
have been to spend money for advertising
under Peale's directions.
An alleged countess. who has appeared
On the scene. desires to purchase the
French rights for the sale Of ''l3 Soap
and produces a draft for $4,000. which she
desires to have cashed.
The countess IL shown to be an i'm
pogtor and despair settles over the 10 Soap
company. The firm introduces her, how
ever, to Ellery Clark. Father Martin vis-
its the Offices.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
(First published in Abilene weekly
Reflector December 2, 1870 t,ft
NOTICE OF. FINAL gETTLEMENT

State Of Kansas. Dickinson county, gg:i
In the Probate Court Of said county.
In the matter OF the estate Of Henry
*. Burkholder. Deceased. .y
interested in said estate: You are
hereby notified that ] have filed my
final report as required by law and
the above named estate In the proc
bate court in and for said county, ct
the probate Judges office in Abilene
in said county, on the 3lst day Of De-
piicafion wifi DO made for an order
OF the court finding. and adjudging
who were the heirs, devisees and Leg
atees Of the deceased. .. 10.
AZ Administrators.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
Medicine or Food

You have bought the bulky stock
food and given to your stock as a
medicine. Why not buy only the
medicine and furnish your own
food7 The medicine will be much
more certain. In fact, B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy is SO certain to give
the right results that we sell it on
the, money back plan. II It doesn't
straighten up your horse or COW or
sheep, we give your money back.
C. 8, Kraybill.
~-,tH
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

George Rock, we believe, draws
the largest check from the Hope
condensary for milk brought to
the plant. During November he took
to the plant 1850 pounds Of milk
for which he received s2O5.ss. Wish
you had a check like that every
month, hey7-Hope Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
Funeral Services Of Leona Reese

Funeral Services Of Leona Reese
The funeral services of Leona
May Reese. the two-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Reese
of Manchester, were held Sunday
afternoon from the home and burial
will be made in the keystone cem-
etery. The child died Thursday fol-
lowing a short illness of pneumonia.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
F. w. Morse and pauehter Leave

- We 1FAOHSO sSAA0 A>eSsAe9AASSA @~s'e~SN
Miss Mildred Morse left today for
Lawrence and Kansas City enrOute
for her new home at springdaie,
Ark, where Mr.. Morse has q stock
and fruit farm. Mr.. Morse left to-
day also with the car. Mr.. Morse
and his daughter are one Of abb
lene's best and highly respected
families and their many friends are
sorry to see them leave here. He
has completed twelve years Of serV-I
ice for the taxpayers Of the county
in the county treasurer's office and
has the best wishes for success in
his new home. Z. L. Morse Of the
Citizens bank viii remain here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

Thi1 Win simple, Easy Nees-Ah g9f
she put on .oets-it. the corn wa
.s sure 70 g ga - nss ss ss roins snoIsapSs Sr
martyrdom, using painful bandagea
Irritating saives, sticky tape. toe
harnessea blood-bringing razors ana
soissoral She says now there's no sense ~.
it. Use "0ets-It,. applied In . seconds
Essy. simple new M,aS,u,s pai65ssss 5osn eem
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have 70 limp GROUND
any more, or walk on the side OF your
shoes 70 try 20 get away from your cornsB
Yon know for sure before you use
"Getn. ItN that the corn or callus 10 going
away. For corns. cslluses. warts and
,ss ss,s !. .:ss :S'd ay.ss ~ II y e1SSsE:
renee d Co.. Chtcagos .Y NJ 4ef
Sold in Abilene and recommend
sd as the worlds best corn remedy
By Troup a Leonard and @. d.
Northcraft q Co. f.aea q
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
New Telephone Directory

A revised and up to date edition
of the United Telephone company's
directory of subscribers is off the
press and is being distributed to
the subscribers. It is made up in
practically the same style as pre-
vious issues and contains the names
of all the new subscribers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
Good for Constipation

Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent for constipation. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gen.
tie in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
thing / ever used" obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
Germany stops CatGe shipments

London, Dec. "A Copenhagen
dispatch to Reuters Telegram COM
pany says that Germany has stop
ped eli transit Of cattle from Dem
mark and the Scandinavian coun-
tries to Austria.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
ABn.ENE sOCIETIns

RoYAf, ARCH lEAGolgs Chap
fer No. Is meets Ia MaeoAic Temple -
80 eecond ahd fourth Fridays 81 each
month. 81. Il Humphrey p P.i aeqeHA
3. Keel. secret&ry.
- 4 a N,-Bena4olont Kodgs e
Sf ne~fn fret and third l44a44E HN..@
fnr5 IA each moutf u 444N14
se+sS@ ThirH nnf Hrfur&
1szrsa. ~. Al u r. alI4Ns #r
{sf1. tss|l.nE tslHF14 He
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

when the nerf ougneas is caused
b. constipation. as is often the casa
you win get quick relief By tnking
Chamberlain's Tahiets. These tab
lets also Improve tie digestion. Or
iainstIe eyefFQh
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

Paris. Dec. 4.-The Belgian gov
eminent announces that the total
number Of civilians killed in Bel
GUM since ita occupation BY the
aermnns has roachsd more than SIX
,cnean4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
CHAPTER xI.
A Visit From Eathar

DpRING this trying month old Cy-
rus Martin, the soap king, had
sat in his library in Fifth ave-
nue.. or in his swivel chair at his
/. once. and wondered how things were
going with the boy anyway. shEiForn
such information as reached him. be
WAS not SO encouraged as he would
have liked to be. A month was not
long enough to tell. Of course. in the
normal course Of things. but that fool
advertising made another matter of It.
Those huge billboards and electric signs
and balloons and sandwich men-pifie
all Of 1t. but Martin knew what such
things cost, and was sure that Rod.
nays company could not possibly stand
&C. He was worried. And he was an
nOyed too. These abominabIe sand
wich men; he had had one set Of them
arrested that afternoon on the avenue.
He couldn't stand It. People might
know who were In this ridiculous 13
Soap company, and he should be well
laughed at.
Another and contradictory thing was
the rumor he had heard downtown yes
terday that the Andover Soap people
were backing Rodney's company. 60
ing to build a plant for them. In fact,
putting one thing and another together.
he decided he would drop down and
give the boy a call at his Office. 1t
wouldn't be- bad to see him again. and
Mary Graye0h too. So he presented
himself at the new soap companys Of.
Zee, on Broadway. and was kept wait
ing Tor his pains. A Miss Burke took
ID his name. and he guessed that 1t
caused some excitement. for be could
hear R0dney's voice and another chat
ting inside while he cooled his heels.
When he was at last ushered In the
place looked like real Office. on the
whole. and there at desk sat Rodney,
talking through the telephone. His ia
ther caught something about mot con-
sidering II" and mot having any stock
for sale''-"quite out Of the question"
ct cetera. ct cetera. as be took chair.
"Well. WELL" thought Mr.. Martin.
rather pleased and proud. whats |
this7'' M Ft44
Rodney In a moment dropped the tele-
phone and espied his father. AH I
why. hello. fatherT'' he greeted him
geniaIly. Il, N4. sas. W. .i,fs
-HelIo. sonr' said Mr.. Martin. He
observed with astonishment that Rod |
ney was very busy flling papers. open
ing and closing drawers and that every
now and then he signed a typewritten
latter viciously with rubber stamp.
'isit down, won't your said Rodney
presently. I'm be with yOu N inst
'sThanks.~ said his father dryly.
sHave cigarr' said Rodney. hand
1ng the cid gentleman q box IN an alb
eentminded way.
Thanks, " said Mr.. Martin. biting or
che end and lighting itsat the match
which Rodney hsId Cor him Rodney
lighted one too.
aSuprised TO zee me, / suppossF'
aaid his father presently.
Not q BIT said Rodney, nOurishing
b contraet and signing r. Mr.. Martin
bad come curiosity 70 see what Il
c1nld be. this thing which really look
"a IKE a contract, but HIS son turned 4
aa down and biottsd 6 ostsnta-
1uzlF on his deak pad
re that's dose be added
er. fefher. Htak ca ! q fur youf'
s. ~ heTsv 80 81. wafila =
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
UNION PACIFIC


Nos. 1865 and 166 daily except
Sunday. Other trains daily.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
INs2 WAY Msnisr
for Oorns, ''0eis.l
Ths Big Surprise for Corn 0vnssx.
It's burA Simple gAfe, ouiok.

y, iA..sa g the We q, .sCsy ,s q ,., .oss. 3.
4aSy 4a Hdils ia ilttis 40 GstS-it -
aoEns upon her toei and evsfy kIm@
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

SsS Mail and Express-..--.S:4b ,. M
SeB Mixed ......................--1O:2S Q. ma
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

: -: !. = 7: ! 4 ; 81 :; 4: 3: ! 4: d D: !. : !: I; !:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-07
Germany Submarines Get Two
More Merchant Ships

London. April 1.-While Ger
man submarines continue their
activity around British coasts
The naval wing of the royal fly.
ing squadron keeps up its attacks
on German underwater craft
being built at Hoboken and at
the Zeebrugge submarine base.
The Germans have added two
more steamers to the long list of
merchant men sunk off Beachy
Head. The victims this time
were the French steamer Emma,
torpedoed yesterday with a loss
OF l9 Of her crew, and the British
steamer Seven Seas, sent to the
bottom today with II of her
crew.
The British losses already re-
ported for the week ending
March 81 were five steamers. A
sixth vessel torpedoed reached
port. During the week, how
ever, 1859 vessels entered and
sailed from British ports. So
except for loss of life, the dam
age was not considered exces-
Sive.
On the other hand, the British
have no meaDs of ascertaining
the nature of the damage done
by bombs dropped at Hoboken
and Zeebrugge. although it is
believed two submarines at the
mole of Zeebrugge were damag-
ed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-07
Boy Sees Backward

Seven-year-old Harold Lutzk
of Atlanta, Ga, is living in a
lookingglass world. He sees
every object backward, just as
normal person sees it in a mirror.
Your right hand Is. left to him; he
writes from right t01eff. He u
read his name if written Harold
Lutzk," but it looks to him like
''kztuL dloraH."
Harold's strange perverSe
vision was noticed when his
teacher found him writing from
right to left.
THE letters run the wrong
way" he said.
But when book was held
before a looking glass the boy
read it easily.
HarOld'S mother says there
was a similar case in her family
some time ago. Doctors pro-
nounce Harold's case one of the
strangest known to science. The
only thing he can do, they say,
is 10 learn to see things right.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-07

1t was recess. Two small boys
were having a somewhat rough
struggle, and when one received
an unexpected hard blow he ex-
claimed:
IF you don't watch out you'll
end up in a place that begins
with II and ends with L.
A passing teacher, hearing the
remark, scolded the boy severely
for what he had said.
WELL" replied the boy, after
a pause, IL don't know what
you're talking about. I only
meant hospital"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-07
About March Westher.

Monroe Enquirer 4 \
The weather during Maxei1
was COld-perhaps YOU knew
that-but as a matter of fecpfd II
IS here stated that the tempeFas
ture twen:ythree mcrnings e
March was freezing and below.
AS matter of record it is stated
that the big March snow COM
menCed falling at 1895 a. m:
March Both and it fell almost In
ceSSantly until! $50 the next
morning. The ground was Iso
warm that great deal of it
melted almost as fast as it fell.
There was, however, about three
inches of snow Yesterday morns
ing and this the first morning il,
April finds considerable amount
OF snow on the north side of
buildings and in the woods, and
the temperature is 25 degrees. 8
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-04-07
How to Eat

Exchange
First-Don't eat until good
and hungry"
Second-Don't eat when
angry, worried, or when you ca n
not enjoy your food.
Third-Chew all solid food
until it swallows itself.
Fourth-Get all taste out of
liquid or mushy food by sucking
or slipping.
Fifth-Stop eating when the
appetite begins to say enough"
Sixth-You will lose weight
at first, even if you are thin to
start with, but in little time you
will find your normal weight
and stop.
Seventh-Don't think about
the number of chews or sips but
only of the enjoyment of the
taste.
Eighth-Don't imagine that
meat is necessary to strength.
No-meat meals give better
strength and endurance results.
Ninth Remember that a
week Or two weeks of careful
attention to learning how to eat,
as above, will put YOU in the
habit of it so that you will not
have to trouble yourself about
ii after a while.
Tenth-Remember that diete-
tic Righteousness means less
money cost and more solid en-
joyment of the food; and. also
that 1t makes it easy to be righte-
Gus il other ways.