davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

lYyEHsrEEg SALE
= Of
Valuable Residence, BaE<-
cry and Storeroons
Combined,
AND ALSO A VALUABLE HUILDTNG
LOT, SITUATED IN HOUNT airy.
CARROLL COUNTY, ND.
By virtue OF decree of The Circuit
Court for Carroll County. passed IN
Equity. NO. 1923, wherein Virginia
cara Weaver and husband are plain
tins and Loretta |. Clary and others
are defendants, the undersigned.
Trustees win sell 1T public saIe On
TIE first Of the hereinafter described
premises, On
MONDAY, OCTOBER Of. 1915,
1t 2 O'clock, ?. m all the following
valuable real estate:
! FIRST3 All that lot or parcel NJ
land containing ONE-EIGHTH OF
~ ACRE. more o. less, located On
the vest side of Main street, IN the
town Of Mount Airy, adjacent % the
hanmgartner Hotel property. former
u the simpson Hotel. on one side.
and % the Molesvorth property On
the other, fronting. about thirty OF
thlrty-1ye feet On Main street, extend-
lng west for O depth OF two hundred
leet, more or less, n fee simple. ThIs
q Tw0.ST0RY DWELL. SA
ING HOUSE AND 2 -
sTORE-R0OM CON. -.
hIhED, the dwelling containing seven
rooms and IN the cellar of The house
is bakery, ovens. etc. the property
having been built for use as bakery.
dwelling and storeroom combined. The
building Il OF frame, covered with
imitation Ironolad sheetIng and metal
roof. There are other necessary out
buildings On the property. This prop
eFly Il located IN the center OF the
business district OF Mount airy and
Is one OF ne most valuable sites n
Mount Airy. t Is In excellent con
ditlon and MAJ be inspected at any
time b. application TO frs. Ia :. Q.
Frazier. The present tenant. This i
The SINE property that was conveyed
b. Charles o. Clemson. assignee, to
Clara !. Clary. by deed da.ed Janu-
AIRY s, 1905. and recorded in Libar L.
p. s., No. 100. folio 4es. ETC., among
the Land Records Of Carroll County.
| SECONDS AL that lot or parcel OF
land, containing 59.z78 SQUARE
FEET, more or lesst which was con-
waved % Albert Jones and others To
Clara :. Glary and others by deed
dated August u, 1904, and recorded
among the land Records Of Carroll
County. In Ltber .. 2. s.. No. 100.
folio 20. etc. This is IN unimproyed
lot In the town OF Mount Airy. and
l;es on the east side Of Dorsey avenue,
on the south side OF Paradise avenue.
and ths north sIde Of snipley avenue.
This i one Of the most valuable
building sites IN the town Of Mount
Airy, being located on a very high
point md remote from any noises O.
disturbances from the busy thorough
fares nd yet On : well kept, vide
open street Both these properties
arr valuable and the offer OF sale
should receive attention b. persons
desiring business o. a residence
ste In a prosperous, growing com
mnnlty.
TERMS o. sALE.-one-thlrd cash
on the day Of sale, or upon the ratI-
neation thereof BY the Court. one
thIrd n one year. and one-Ihird IN
two years from day Of sale. with In
terest. 70 b secured b. the notes OF
the purchaser o. purchasers. with &C.
ourtty % b approved b. the Trustees.
or all cash at tho option OF the pur-
chaser.
CHARLES .. CLEMSON.
! BENJAMIN I. FRENZY.
Trustees.
Charles o. Clemson. Solicitor.
/ Sept Is. t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
MILTON A. SULLIVAN
REAL ESTATE AID INSURANCE.
=FAnsrm SALE.

FARMS FoR SALE. .r1
u. 81 Acre Fam, Ksy-nar. Il
u Acre Farm. Pleasant Valley.
| ~ acre faTn, Mount Pleasant.
10 Acre farms miles from Vest
minister.
ie acre Fsrn, miles from VEST
minister.
~ Acre Earn, miles from west
minister.
II Acre Earn, miles from west.
minister.
1fe Acre Farm, miles from west.
minister.
lere Farn. mile from Westminster
10 Acre farm, ! nile from West
Minister. :
II Acre Farm. miles from west
Minister.
= tere FAR. near Westminster.
IL Acre Farm. Bac1ma0.a I'M.
70 are Earn, miles from Wsstmin-
= Acre Farm, near Westminster.
~ Acre Farm, Mount Pleasant.
Slz Acre Farm, Silver Run.
I'D Acre Farm, Mayberry.
= acre Farm, Stone Road.
u acre Farm, Stone Road.
y Aere FAR, Avondaie.
" acre Farm, miles from West
/ minister
Il acre Farm, Dachman's MIL.
20 acre Farm, Spring Mills.
: Aero Farm. CarrollLon.
~ Acre Farm, Reese.
" acre FAR, Union Mills.
~ acre Farm, Bachman.s Mills.
~ Acre Farm, MIlIer's Station.
: acre Farm, MiIier's Station.
y Aere FAR. Mount Pleasant.
Acre Farm Fountain Valley.
Acre Earn. Fountain Valley.
~ 1cre Earm, near Westminster.
y acre Farm. Union Bridge.
] - e~
zzz4zzI4
"a n 49, .,n..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
PINGREE
BY Mrs. M. e. Reddick

/. i. i. i. i. i. 4. i j. + + i j. i. I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
MORELAND
i. i. J. i. j. j. + i. + !. i. j. + !.

Abe Welker was a visitor in More
land, Tuesday.
Art Wollems moved to the Roy
Low property west of Moreland last
week. The residence vacated by Mr..
Wollems will be reomdeled and oc-
cupied by Stanley Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Spicer moved
to Weiser, Idaho, the latter part Of
last week. Mr.. Spicer is a man who
will be missed and will have the best
wishes Of his many friends of More
land.
The continued fine weather has
caused several things to happen: A
drop in the price of hay, the going
back to rubber boots and the use
Of wagons instead of bob sleighs, and
the thought, Some glad and some
mad at the thought Of Easter hats"
Mrs. Thomas Djyon is employed as
clerk at the Lindsay Welker store.
The Moreland Athletic association
held their first meeting at Moreland,
Friday evening. The program was
very interesting, lasting about two
hours. Chris Christensen holds the
record for high kicks. Bill hardy
holds the record for cronic kicking.
Louis Robins did not demonstrate
the point in wrestling that he ex-
planned, because he tried to throw
his brother, Ralph, and was out
classed.
w. P. Lindsey is erecting new
house on his farm north of Moreland.
Abe Hatch, Jr., is assisting with the
work.
Price Brothers are improving their
home, a new room and large porch
are being added.
Pat Murphy is having house built
on one of his ranches John Murphy
is overseeing the job.
Mrs. Mario England is reported
improving. Mrs. Bert Grimmet Is
also reported better.
Rev. Wallace was visitor for a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
THOMAS
Mrs. Martha Alfred
4. i. 4 !. + + i. \ i. 4 + !. + \ +

There is a great deal of contro-
versey pro and con upon the issue
of consolidating school districts num-
Der IL and 4S. 1t is proposed to
established a graded school on the
Thomas townsite and maintain
schools for the primary grades at
Rockford and east Thomas.
Mr.. Williams, who recently bought
the James Higgins farm here, was
one of the speakers at the Sunday
services. Mr.. Williams is a son of
Joseph Williams of the firm of Will
Jams Brothers, sheep men, who own
the old Hobbs farm at Moreland.
The primary will give social at
the hall on Saturday. Parents and
friends are cordially invited and
urged to be present.
The Religion class rendered a pro-
gram on Washington's birthday, at
the Thomas hall in honor of the day.
Bishop John R. Williams is visit
ing the people with a petition favor
ing the consolidation of school dis
tricts number IL and 48. The bishop
is enthusiastic upon the subject of
consolidation.
Mrs. Bertha Moak was taken very
sick Sunday with pains in the head
and was in a critical condition on
Monday. DR.. Beck was called out
from Blackfoot on the case. He pro-
nounced it neralaga of the brain.
She was much improved at last re-
ports.
Victor, the second son of Robert
H. Hoare, had his foot badly crushed
on Saturday, by his horse falling on
it, as this foot had been badly crush
ed in a previous accident, serious re-
suits are feared in the present case.
He will submit to an exray examina-
tion at the office of DR.. Beck in
Blackfoot.
Bishop John R. Williams says, Il
am very strongly in favor the pur-
chase of the fairgrounds and the
maintainenced of the annual fair by
the county. I believe that the public
benefits of the fair are almost beyond
calculation. Myself, and my brother,
Griff, then partners in the sheep bust
ness, were among the original do
matters for the establishments Of the
fair and have always felt the money
was well spent, even tho we derived
no dividends in dollars and cents
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

| young farmers of the community, was
at the county seat on business re-
Gently.
Charlie Swope was a Blackfoot
visitor, Tuesday.
Murray Sullivan, of Salt Lake, was
in town several days last week look
ing after his interests here. He
Larson for this year.
Miss Mildred Wjckstrum II turned
home Saturday from Salt Lake,
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends since last fall.
One year ago last Monday nearly
every farmer in this part of the
country commenced blowing.
A large majority of the people in
this neck of the woods are in favor
of herd law, judging from the
number who have signed the petition.
Barney Johannes went to Black
foot, Monday, on business. Barney
is one of the many farmers who has
amde good and recently purchased
the old Hansen place.
w. H. Scott received last week
check for $4,000 for few of his
hogs. He still has several thousand
dollars worth left on the place.
j. H. Naillon has purchased farm
near Wapello at $3.50 per acre.
r. s. Reddick, who lived at Pin
gree for several year and who re-
turned to Kansas five eyars ago, was
married February Is, according to
the Pleasanton (Kan.) Herald.
Drysdale Brothers, of Illinois, have
leased the Doc West ranch.
Sam Valenti will clerk for Bruce
Parmalee this spring.
Jack Anderson and his nephew, of
Utah, have bought ranches here and
will move In soon.
Several ne whouses are to be built
this spring and the people are glad
to get their material at Pingree's
The Pingree Commercial club met
last Saturday night with good at
tendance. The secretary read a COM
nunication from Warren Switzler, Of
Omaha, Nebraska, who owns ranch
near here. Mr.. Switzler made appli-
cation to join the club and he was
unanimously elected member.
c.. A. Swope, the merchant, was in
Blackfoot, Monday, on business.
Frank Thompson is laying the
foundation for his new house.
Lon Moody has leased the Fisher
ranch this year.
Every one we have talked with
around here is in favor Of the county
letting the fair grounds stay where
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

short time in Moreland, Wednesday
He was on his way to Springfield tc
fill an appointment.
Fred Furniss, who is working on
the o. s. L., is visiting here for a
few days.
Will Christensen and s. e. Crouch
went to Thomas, Tuesday, their mis-
sion will be fishing, so we know they
will do their best.
Arch Wheeler has moved to the
Halven Wheeler place north of More
land.
Last week we announced that Miss
Edith England and Miss Rudy Cooley
assisted in, "A Woman's SIM" is
should have been the contata, Snow
White" instead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

Marstl Day was in Blackfoot, Sat
urday.
f. p. Bales made a business trip
to Riverside and Blackfoot last week
C. A. Swope, the popular merchant
at Pingree, was in town on business,
Monday.
Leonard Josephson and Leonard
Troutner spent Sunday at Blackfoot,
the guests of Lee Miller and Ergen
Reddick.
A. Grimaud was in from the ranch
visiting with his family at Blackfoot
over Sunday.
r. L. Bair and John Montgomery
were transacting business at the
county seat, Monday.
Mrs. John Josephson was in town
shopping Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Wickstrum, who re-
Gently returned home from Salt Lake,
was the guest of Miss Florence Cane
of Blackfoot last week.
Harrison and William Naillon were
in Blackfoot, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmen were
In Blackfoot, Monday, on a shopping
trip.
Miss Aisle Inskeep entertained a
number of her little friends at "a most
delightful birthday party, Saturday.
Jake Naillon, one OF the prosperous
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

from 1t. | consider it one of our
greatest educational institutions"
Hans Peterson & Sons, have so far
been unable to purchase suitable
lot on the townsite upon which to
erect building for their branch
store. We trust the people will put
forth every effort to aid in the found
ing of their enterprise.
Lee Turpin is erecting fine large
barn on his farm, 1t is a beauty
and one that will be an ornament to
the community. Lee is one of the
hustling beet and potato growers OF
this place-he defied popular judg-
ment and planted eight acres of
spuds last spring. Those spuds are
building that barn, his yield was
about $50 sacks per acre.
Arory Goodwin is busy sorting and
marketing his spud crop. And is also
an up-to-date farmer.
Miss Jeniveve Goodwin was very
sick last Monday, but is around
again.
There are rumors of wedding
in Thomas this week. Particulars
should be forth coming by next week.
While David Broadhead and wife
were returning from the home OF
Mrs. Broadhead's parents on the
evening of the sixteenth, their second
child, little girl, was taken with
commissions, very badly frightening
the parents, whipping the horses to
run they reached the home of P.
P. Fackrell, where they succeeded in
checking the action of the cause.
Edgar d. Hale came down from
Groveland last week and purchased
three hogs from Earnest Grover, pay
ing ten dollars for a Duroc Jersey,
SOW and five dollars for two shoats.
Mr.. Grover says he sold at a sacri-
fee, having already lost three shoats,
thru shortage of feed. He deems it.
advisable to cut down the size of
his herd.
Bishop w. T. England and Eugene
Liljenquist, of Moreland, were here
Wednesday buying mutton, veal, hogs
and beef cattle for butchering pur-
poses.
A number of farmers are busy get
ting the balance of their spuds on the
market, preparatory to an early spring
cropping season. Some of the farm
ers sold their potato crop for 40 and
As cents 100 last fall.
The Thomas Dramatic company,
composed of James Jackson, Nor
man Felsted, Vie Peterson, Harry
Baker, Gertrude Van Orden, Lucille
Davis, Anna Feltsted and Peggie
Jackson presented, "All Mistake"
preceded by a farce, "The Little
Red Mare at the hall on Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
Burnley ATTORNEY CANDI-
DATE FOR STATE OFFICE

Charles A. Sunderlin, of Burley, is
a candidate for attorney general sub
ject to the will of the Republican pri-
maries. He authorizes the announce
ment in direct statement addressed
Id the Repu blican voters of this stat.
Mr.. Sunderlin is the first Republican
to announce his candidacy for the
office of attorney general. He has
been practicing his profession at Bur-
ley for several years. Prior to locat-
ing there he practiced in Boise. Mr..
Sunderlin is well known to Republic
cans in southern Idaho. His entrance
into the race for attorney general is
looked upon as an interesting politi-
cal development.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

at Idaho Falls as soon as the roads
will permit. I should have said the
old car was taken as part payment
on the new one.
Joseph H. Dye is in the market for
new car when spring opens up.
He is studying the power of a large
car and the durability Of Ford.
Mr.. Hans A. johnson has been con-
fined to his bed since Friday evening
with la grippe.
Phileon Robinson has gone to his
farm on the Indian reservation to
erect house.
Frank Horner is here again in
structing a class of Is in penman-
ship. This is the. third course of
three weeks each that he has taught.
Those who have taken the complete
course have made a marked improve
ment in their hand writing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
PRESIDENT WANTS TO
NAME COMMISSION

Washington, d. C.-President Will.
son prefers having the proposed tariff
commission consist of members ap-
pointed by himself, told Representa-
tive Barnhart, who suggested that
the commission consist of one presi-
Dental appointee, the others to be
named by the senate and house.
Barnhart said many members of con-
gress favored Barnhart's plans. The
president said that, because of war
conditions, he believed the commits
sion should be removed from politics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
is MAKING GOOD

Will Stroh was in from American
Falls the last Of the week looking
after business matters In connection
with his dry farm. He reports that
he is selling wheat at $3.50. and that
the old dry farm on the Lemni trail
back of the lavas Is looking up.
Our readers may remember that
two weeks ago we spoke OF Mr.. Stroh
In our bachelors column and said
that Ford car is not at all out OF
the line of probability with him. Girls
we are going to have our bachelor
boys make good on promises.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

there are and keeping the county
money where it is. They think buy
ing the fair grounds would be a
speculation rather than an invest
ment.
F. P. Bales went Riverside last
week to visit relatives.
v. D. Inskeep is intending to build
soon residence on his ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
BASALT
BY Otto Jorgenson

!, j. j. j. j. j. j. i. !. i. j. j. i. i. i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
Legend Of tho Grand Canvon.

The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
was first reported to the civilized world
by the early Spanish explorers in 1910
The Indian legend of the Grand can
yon is picturesque. There was a great
chief who mourned the death of his
wife and would not be comforted. To
him came Ta-Vwoats, one of the In.
dian gods, and told him that his wife
was in happier land to which he
would take him that he might see for
himself If upon his retnrn he would
cease to mourn. The chief promised.
Then Ta-Vwoats made a trail through
the mountains that guarded that beau
tiful land. This trail was the canyon
gorge Of the Colorado. Through it Ia.
Vwoats led the chief, and when they
had returned the god exacted from the
chief promise that he would tell NJ
one of its joys lest, through disconten,
with the circumstances of this world
others should desire to 60 there. Then
Ta-Vwoats rolled q river into the gorge.
a mad, raging stream, that should en-.
gulf any that might attempt to enter
thereby. This river was the Colorado.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
IN THE Gu E9
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.

NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Rev. J. N. Andersen, Pastor.
Next Sunday, services in English at
1920 a. m.
The confirmation class meets Satur-
day at ten o'clock.
The Missionary Society will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Jermstad.
Vik0r Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
T. O. Sletten, Wednesday, July II.
t+t
SWEDISH MISSION.
Rev. A. J. Ostling, Pastor.
Sunday services as usual: Sunday
school at $3.50 a.. NJ; morning wor-
ship at 10:45 a. NJ; Young Peoples
meeting at 700 p. M, and evening
services at 500 p. m.
Everyone welcome to attend these
services.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Sunday service, 10:45 a. M
Subject: Sacrament
Wednesday service at s p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edi-
flee open every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 2 to p. m.
SWEDISH M. E.
Next Sunday morning at eleven o.
clock. Avslutning med arets LIS
klass.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
Evening service at 8. Rev. WAL
quist will preach.
Next Monday evening the fourth
quarterly conference.
A cordial welcome to all.
ttt
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Third St. and Trott Ave.
Rev. Paul Hallin, Pastor.
Rev. P. G.. Nelson, General Confer
ence Evangelist, will speak at 10:45
a. M, and 500 p. M, Sunday.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, and
Young Peoples meeting at 7:15 m.
Tonight Thursday at eight o'clock
Rev. G. A. Ekblad of Red Wing will
preach.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Oak Park e. L.
The Epworth League of Oak Park
M. E. church will give an ice cream
social at the church next Thursday
evening, July 9Th. Everyone well
come.
tt
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Cor. End St. and Becker Ave.
n d.
Communion services Sunday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock.
Sunday evening, services In English.
Special music.
Weekday services Thursday night.
Read the want" Column. a .@,=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
Animals We Never Met.

. DR.. N. A. Cobb, an authority on
zoology, declares that there must be
hundreds of thousands of species of
neematodes. or threadworms, more
than nine-tenths Of which are still un-
known to science. Of the parasitic
nematodes infesting vertebrate ami
mails alone it is estimated that there
are at least $4,000 species. Insects,
mollusks, crustaceans and other animal
groups are also much infested, and as
a rule a given species of nematode is
peculiar to a single sper!es of host
Lastly. the species Of nematode living
free In soil and water vastly outnum-
bers the parasitic species. AS these
creatures are enormously prolific. the
number of individuals must be quite
beyond conception. Dr. Cobb estimates
that in the upper foot of an arabic soil
the number of nematodes runs to thou
sands Of millions an acre.-Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
YOU CAN SAVE
$500 to $1,000
For Free Catalogue and Particulars write to
Northwestern COLLEGE
com'I Dept. Fergus Falls, MINI.
LOCAL AND Rs0NAL

Peter Pearson was in the cities on
business the middle of last week.
Rev. w. A. Rice was in Minneap.
oils on business the first of the week.
Miss Agnes Nelson left Monday
evening for visit at her home in
MOorhead.
Miss Esther Nicholson left last
Saturday morning for visit in the
twin cities.
Sheriff Bonde and son, Harold re-
turned Sunday evening from a short
visit in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols en-
tertained few friends at their home
last Thursday evening.
Herman Walby of Timber Lake,
S. d., was one of a party of visitors
in town this morning.
Harry Erickson and Miss Ada
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

His Opinion.
Mrs. Yeast-What would you call 4
man who agrees with everybody?
Mr.. Yeast-A fool.
And suppose It was wOman?'
1T isn't possible that any woman
would. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
Panama Canal Chains.

The huge locks of the Panama canal
are guarded by massive chains stretch
ed across the channel. No vessel can
crash into the gates ut any of the locks
because of these tenders. placed seven
ty feet from each ga*e and near the
surface of the water. If the chains
are struck by boat they gradually
yield to the force. paying out to a GER
tain distance, which depends upon the
violence of the impact.
The mechanisms which regulate the
chain tenders are installed on either
wall. A system of hydraulic cylinders
is used for raising and lowering the
chains. The action of the fender when
struck by boat is modified in part by
the friction produced in the machinery,
but mainly by the resistance produced
by water flowing through Valves
Popular Science Monthly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
+ +++*+*+
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
8athjno.

+ Authorities may vary In dis
+ cussing the merits Of the hot (
f bath, the tepid bath and the cold
+ bath, but they all agree in the
+ abstract that bathing is neces-
f sary to good health. The remov-
+ al from the skin of the accumu- I
+ lation Of refuse matter is the pri- I
f mary reason for the bath.
+ A bath should not be taken too
+ near mealtime. There is a nor (
j. NAL attraction of the blood to- (
+ ward the stomach after eating. (
+ Any interference with this and I
+ the attraction of the blood to- (
+ ward the surface of the body is
+ apt to arrest digestion.
+ Warm baths have a soothing
+ effect and often are prescribed =
I. for nervousness. The tepid bath
+ can do no harm. Cold baths are
+ stimulating, but apt to be in
+ furious if the heart action is not
+ strong enough to permit of a
+ ready reaction. To some individ-
+ uals the shock to the nervous
+ system is so great that they can
+ not accustom themselves to cold
+ baths.