davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-28
AMheat For the Bride.

In England it was formerly the Gus
con, 70 throw wheat over the bride
and not rice.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-28
T. + + j. i T. T. = + I. = 4. !, 4. = :,
T. Personal AND SOCIAL
e f. 3 + : 81 - % = + 1, T. = i j. + i;

spendlng the past week in town visit
ing old friends.
Mr., and Mrs. T. J. lies motored to
Palatka last Friday, with Miss Helen
+ Tillinghast as their guest for the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. McGrady mo-
tored to Palatka on Saturday having
as their guest for the trip Rev. w. A:
Louder of Seville.
Rev. Fr. Charles Of Palatka con-
Quoted service at the Catholic chapel
last Sunday evening and Monday
morning.
Capt. and Mrs. S. NJ. LaBroe mo-
tored to Jacksonville last Sunday for
a day or two of rest and to transact
some business.
The young people are finding most
of their amusement these days in
playing tennis. The court is occu-
pied nearly every afternoon,
Miss Mary Alice Eaton came up
from Palatlia last Saturday to spend
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L, Eaton.
Ebert Braddock and Phillips Cash
were rcquisitioned to play with the
Palatka base ball team last week on
its tour Of the east coast.
Chas. B. Morrow left on Monday
for Jacksonville, from which point he
will likely go in a week or two TO
New York and Connecticut for a few
weeks rest.
Rev. G. w. Stubs and son, Ellis,
accompanied Mrs. Stubbs and the lit
tie girls to Jacksonville last Thursday
to see them safely on the train for
Georgia, returning the following day.
Sympathy of the people is felt for
MIR. and Mrs. Z. 7. Clark, whose lit
tie one day old baby died on Sunday.
The funeral services were conducted
at the house by Mr.. William Pipe, and
the intarment was at Eden cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Smith motor
ed over to Archer, Alachua county on
Sunday morning, returning the fol-
| lowing day and bringing their daugh
ter, Mrs. K. p. Perkins and her little
daughter, who will visit here short
time.
Miss l.. Floreus of jacksonville
spent 4 day or two here last week,
guest at the Hotel COutant. Miss
F'Ioreus is an applicant for the pri-
mary grade in our school made vacant
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-28

"N is an unknown quantity, isn't it.
mamma?"
1T is to your father when ask him
to give me one. baltimore American.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-28

The art of being happy is the art of
discovering the depths that lie in the
common daily things.-Brierly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13
COLL|ES
TO the Number Of 5000 Are on
a Strike in Shanghai
Now.

Correspondence of the Associated press)
SHANGHAI, Jan. 12.-Eight thous-
and rickshaw-coolies in Shanghai are
on strike, and the city transporta-
ton system is entirely upset. The
collies have established pickets in var
ious parts of the city, who have pune
tured the tires OF rickshaws who at
tempted TO break the strike and broken
the heads OF rickshaw men who refuse
to join the strikers. Over ninety ar
rests have been made so far. The
mixed court has sentenced one man to
three weeks imprisonment, and scores
Of others will. be brought to trial in a
few days,
Foreigners have been respected by
the Chinese in their rioting. However.
rickshaw-men have been unwilling to
risk assaults at the hands Of the mob,
and the rickshaw traffic is practically
suspended. The trouble came about
through the determination Of the mu-
nicipal authorities to reduce the num-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13
Rad Habits.'

Those who breakfast at eight o'clock
or later, lunch at twelve and have din
ner az SIX are almost certain to be
troubled with indigestion. They do
not allow time for one meal to digest
before taking another. Not less than
five hours should elapsed between
meals. If you are troubled with in
digestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may
reasonably hope for a quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to, perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13

this relieves the strain on ligamenta, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as the tlmo ap.
proaches, the mind has COMO through pc:
fiod Of reposc, Of gentle expectancy. and
this has an unquestlonel influence upon tho
future child. That this 10 true Is evidenced
by tho fact that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended .Moihers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist IL, for 9
il for you. And then write to Bradaeld Reg.
,lator Co.. 7o7 Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca,
for most Interesting book Of Infer lnfSFn1 fss.
Write today. It IL book you will enjoy.
Il Is rcplcto with Important and timely top.
les such an description Of tho nerves, mus
ces and parts inyolved. The strange ysts lTs
pulsations. predatory uneaslness, a maternity
chart, diet hit and many other subjects
briefly told but Of value 70 all women men, apa
mother. Il & mailed FREQ 70 az who %sits
y lVI =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13

Damon Runyon tells a story on
Harry Pollok that is creating a smile
in the sport world. Pollok at one
time took a tlghtT to Knoxville.
Tenn, and the fighter proved that II
he wasn't fighter he was at least
q business man.
In the second round the pusillst
fell to the floor after receiving very
light punch In the jaw. He remained
down until the count was finished.
Pollok pulled him to corner and
went through the motions of reyiving
him.
After a time the pug blinked his
eyes and feigned restoration to con-
seriousness. Pollok was getting ready
to give him a tongue lashing, when
he reached for his bath robe and
said with nonchalance: Well,
manager, where do l fight next?"
At last the day for songs of the
better songs is dawning. The New
York Tribune has been reviving some
OF the songs Of few years ago
songs that made a daughter plead
with her daddy not to shoot her to-
night, to wait until he got sober or
something with about the same
branch Of sentiment.
The foreign style of composition
has played a big part in uplifting the
popular song. Such songs as Love
Here is My Heart and Joynce,s
Dreaming" set new standard.
Even Irving Berlin cannot sell MS
"Alexander's Ragtlme Band" type OF
songs any more. He was forced to
dip into sentiment.
One Of the late popular songs has
the lines: of were an artist "a
paint you so beautiful that all the
world could see Just how you look
to me-" A little mushy but with the
title "All Can Do is Just Love
You," the sale has reached the half
million mark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13

establishments. What's the matter
with it?" asked the waiter. Cant
exactly say, but itS tastes like 1t had
been censored"
One worker who runs a rock drill
in the subway at night was invited
to come up and look at the new
year while it was still young and
fresh. He Just wouldn't do 1t. Said
he didn't like the noise.
One man decided he wanted to-
cross Broadway. 1t would be Just as
easy to run a taxi across the Hudson
on a slack rope from Riverside drive
to the Jersey Heights. But he gave
the driver $40 and accomplished his
purpose. On week days he is prom
Using shipping clerk at $l5 per.
Six thousand extra walters had an
uncorking time. The corks from
bottles opened at such places as the
Plaza. Waldorf, Ritz, Majestic
knickerboclier and Aston would--lt
made into life preservers-equip the
Oscar IL.
Talking about low, mean barome-
ter influenza and the like. DO we feel
any concern for the Dodo? we
knew you didn't-very well, then
Does one realize that the only recon
structed Dodo in the world at the
Natural Museum In New York cannot
stand the climate? One probably
does not.
To those who do not keep abreast
of Dodo literature 1t may be said
that the Dodo c'Didus IneptusD IS
an extinct bird OF the pigeon species
about eight times the size of large
goose. 1t would serve company OF
the national guard nicely for break
fast.
The last Dodo to be seen alive was
in 1GS1--shortly before Bryan ran
for president the first time. The
Dodo has such short legs that 1t can
not run and such short wings that II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13

Der of rickshaw licenses from nine
thousand to six thousand. This caused
the owners to make an advance of
twenty per cent in the rent they
charge coolies for conveyances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13

cannot fly, and SO 1t lost out in the
survival of the flttest competition.
Climatic conditions have made the
stuffed Dodo fall apart. Its bill is
almost gone-but the Christmas sea-
son may have done. that. Subtle
stuff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13
Maternity! The
Word Of Words
ltiswrit.en into LIES expectations that
motherhood Is the one sublime accom-.

pllshmcnt. And II
there Is anything, no
matter how simple,
how apparently trivial
It may seem, II 1t can
aid, help, assist or In
any way comfort tho
expectant mother. II Is
q blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
"Mother's Erie nd"
You apply II over tho
stomach muscles. It Is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and make,
thu muscles plant:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13

!. NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Many I'M
usual incidents marked the high old
time along Revel road, the main
highway of Manhattan, when 1915,
the grouchy old has-been, was finally
down and out for the count OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13
G 22 : \ s. S$s Sex

twelve and 1916, glad-ragged and
stepping high blinked his way into
the limelight.
Wine for which he had paid 81
quart, didn't suit a patron In one
of the cabaret restaurant dancing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-13

College men are expected to point
the way, which may account for the
fact that 31S Yale students earned
money last year by ushering.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
REPORT MADE IN FAVOR
OF THE TAVENNER BILL
House Committee on Labor Recon-
mends the Passage of So-Called
"Anti-Eficiency" Measure.

Despite the protest of Secretary of
War Baker and other government off
Gals the House committee on labor
today reported the Tavenner so-called
anti efficiency bill to the House. The
measure prohibits the use of the Tay-
lor system and other speedng-up de-
vices in government arsenals, also pro-
fibits schemes for inducing workmen
to better their efforts through the
promise of bonuses for, extra work
done
Representative Browne of Wisconsin,
membs& of the committee, has an
nounced that he will dissent from the
! findings of the committee and will
write a minority report. He takes the
ground that government officials whose
departments are most yitally affected by
the Tavenner bill have urged that il be
not reported. and that the la Dor leaders
who have appeared in its favor have been
misled by the probable effects of such a
bill
mo one has been a better friend to
labor than the present Secretary of
War" said Representative Browne.
and ] am sure that the modern effi-
cien'y systems will in reality benefit
la Dor rather than hurt it,
The Tavenner bill may he added to
the army and the navy appropriation bills
as an amendment. so as to prevent any of
the work provided for in those bills to
! be subject to efficiency systems and
time studies in any factories where the
work is done.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Other American League-G Games
Browns Nose Out Tigers.

DETROIT, May 5.-St. Louis broke its
long losing streak yesterday when it
defeated Detroit, : to 6. in a loosely
played contest that went thirteen in
nings.
Sisler led the way to victory when he
hunted safely in the last inning and
scored on sacrifice. an error and a
single.
Detroit used four pitchers and st.
Louis three. Dubuc. who started for
the Tigers. lost his own game in the
fifth inning by making a wide throw
to the plate. with the bases filled and a
certain double play in sight. He got
but one man and his miss cost two
runs. Score:
st. Louis ......... o o o u 3 = o o o o II
Detroit. .......... 90 3 o D o o o 0 o 0-6
Two base hits-Sisler, Veach, Heilmann ,2l.
Threebase hits-Pratt Young. Dubuc. Stolen
bases-Deal t",. Marsans Wit, Veach. Sacri-
nee hits-Prat,. Marsans. Dauss. Double play
Johnston TO Pratt. Left on bases-St. Louis. O.;
Detroit. s. First base errors-St. Louis. ::
Detroit. 1. Bases balls-Of Davenport. l.:
Dauss. /; off Coyeleskic, =. Hits and earned
runs-of Davenport. Il hits. runs in four in
nings: off McCabe. hits in in
ming; off Groom. hits in eight innings: OF Du-
hue. hits. , runs in five innings: on Erickson.
hit lnon" out in SIXTH; off bauss. 3 hits. 3
runs in six innings; off Coveleskie. hits. ]
run in two innings. Struck out-By Groom. g.:
Hill iebrand and O'Loughn Time of game
. iionrs and 4S Minutes
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 5I2 9TH STREET SOUTHEAST
William II. Wahly. trustee. to Mary
w Mullen. George r Wood, Charles
II. Wood and the heirs of Arthur F.
Wood. lot 81, square @i9; $40:
stamps $3.50.
ALLEY between NJ and n. 18th and
Sth streets northwest-Susan i.
Okie to Howard p. and Rachel II.
Okie Cfor life and life of SURVIVOR
and Howard G. Reginald and Cath
crime Dixie tremainderD, lot O..
WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTH " EST
between r and streets. alley be-
tween and \. 18th and 1Sth streets
northwest. 7e7 and 80 3d street
northw west-Susan i. okic to How
ard T. >Okie. life interest in lots
zoe .9l. 29., 29o. 236. sos. square
1898: lot s., square l59 lots 81 80
and part lots ~ and 20. square a6t :;
F. STREET sOrTHw EST between Sd
and A.. Katharyn T. Fox to
James o. Holmes, parts original
lots II and is. square 539: SO;
stamp. so cents.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Adelaide Mansur ct al. to
Carl H. Smith, lots 50. SO, 81; $40:
stamps. $3.50.
HIGHLANDS-Char
Il. Taylor to Francois H. Reynolds.
lots 25 and 2s. square 6154; $40
stamp, 30 cents.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS--Philip NJ. OBryon to Lee
Brown. lot 1871; $40: stamp. $50
TWORTH-Middaueh & Shannon to
Henry and Annie OMalley, lot 10,
square 3a3a: $40: stamp. 30 cents.
o STREET NORTHW EST between 21st
and 22d streets-Charles W. King
jr. ct ux. to Honora Rundlett, lot
226. square 80; $40: stamp. 50 cents
PETWORTH-Edgar Mitchell to Ed
Evening star., 1916-05-05
National League Games.
Brooklyn Shuts Out Phillies.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. May 5.-Brooklyn
strengthened it's hold on first place yes
terday by shutting out Philadelphia, a,
. to q.
The Robins punched two doubles and
two singles off McQuillan in the fifth,
scoring two runs. Dell pitched great
ball throughout. allowing only three
hits.
Two sensational catches by Myers off
cravath and LuderuS in deep center in
the ninth. with runner on first. saved
a tie and possible defeat. Score:
Brooklyn ........ o +" d" +" . I" y
Philadelphia ....- . q y - y %
Two-base hiis-I Iuderus. Mowry. Olsen. Three
base hit-Whiited. Stolen bases-Paskert. Dau-
bert. Sacrifice hits-McQuillan. Mowry Cut
shaw. Double play-Niehoff Bancroft and Lude-
rus. Left on bases-Phadelphia. 3; Brooklyn.
o. First base errors Philadelphia. >. Rases
On bails--On McQuillan, l; OF Rixey, off Dell.
I. Hits and earned runs-0f McQuillan. hits
| and = in seven innings: on Rixey ! hit
and in inning. Struck out-By Ne
ouillan. !; by Dell. 4. Passed ball-Burns.
mpires-Mcssrs Quigley and Byron. Time Of
game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Leonard Puzzles Yankees.

BOSTON. May 5-Leonard allowed
New York only two hits yesterday, the
Boston Americans shutting out the
visitors. 3 to o.
Caldwell hit two men during the sec
ond inning, one of them. Barry. scoring
on CaTrigan's sacrifice and Leonard $
sharp single to center.
HoblitZell and Lewis singled in the
eighth inning. the former being forced
at third when Gardner attempted to
sacrifice.
Lewis and Gardner worked double
steal. Barry's hit scored Lewis. Gard
ner was caught off third. but tailed when
Caldwell dropped Bakers throw to the
plate. The score:
Boston. ............ o . 1-3
New York. ........ . y o 90
Two base hits--Janvrn Peckinpsugh. Stolen
bsSrs-Lcwis. Gardner. Sacrifice hts-Lewis
Pip 10 Peckinuaugh: Peckinpaugh to Baker
Left on bases-New York. }: Boston. s. First
base error-Bosion. !. Bases baIls-On
Caldwell. !; of Leonard .. Hits and earned
runs-of Caldwell, hits. = runs in eight in
nn=s: off Leonard hits in nine innings. Hit
by pitcber-Hy Caldwell. tJ8nvrn. Barry l.
Struck ont-By Caldwell, !: by Leonard =.
Passed l-Nunamaker. Impircs-Messr-
Connolly and Owens. Time OF game--l hour
end ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Indians Blank White Sox.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Cleveland shut ou,
Chicago. to 0. yesterday in their frs,
game here of the season.
Speakers double, following base on
balls to Turner. gave the visitors their
first run. Their other tally was made
in the sixth when Wambsganss double
scored Roth, who had singled.
Two lightning double plays deprived
the locals Of at least two runs and
probably cost them the game.
Wambsganss catch of Lynn's drive in
the seventh. when chicago had men or
second and third. with one out start ed
double play which saved the game for
Coumbe.
President comiskey today announced
the release of Joe F'autsch. infielder. to
the Richmond club of the international
League. The score:
Cleveland. ......... o o o.
Chicago. ........-- u o %
rwo-base hits-Speaker. Jackson Wambs.
9anss. Stolen basr-Schalk. Sacrifice hits
Jackson. Schalk. Double plays-Srhalk u
Weaver: Coumbe 10 Gsndil to O'Neil: Wambs
ganss TO Howard. Left bases levea nd
.: Chicago. g. Bases on balls-On williams
.: of Faber, |. Earned runs-0f Williams i.
in seven innings. Struck our-By Williams, 6.
10y Coumbe. =, by Faber |. Tmpires -Messr-
Evans and Chill. Time Of game hour and AZ
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
Braves Chase Giants.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The veteran
New York pitcher, Christopher Mathew
son. started his seventeenth season
with the New York team here yester-
day and lost a ten-inning game to
Boston. to 6.
With the exception of the first in
ming, when he was handicapped by in
different infield support. Mathew son
pitched good ball. He lost in the tenth
when he gave his only base on balls
70 Smith. who took second on kauff's
muff of Compton's fly and scored on
Growdys single. Score:
Boston ........ o o o /. Il
New York. u y u 3 y 0-a
rwobase hi,-Fletcher. Three-base hits
Maranvilie. KonetchE. Home runs-Tyler.
Merkle Stolen hase-Roush Sacrifice flies
DOYLE: Mathewson. Double plays-smlth. Ever.
and konetchy: Maranyic. Evers and Konetchy
Mckechne and Merkle. Left on bases-New
York, .: Boston. s. First base errors-New
York. 3; Boston. L. Bases balls-On Mathew
son. !; of Tyler. !. Hits and earned runs-OH
Mathewson runs: on Tyler. 10 hits and 3 runs
in eight and one-third innings: on Hughes !
hit and no runs in and two-thirds innings
Strlek out-Rv Mafhewson. /: by Tyler. g. by
Hughes. l. tmpires-Messrs. Rigler and Eason
Time Of game hours and q minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
ward J. and Mary NJ. Murphy. lot c,
Suuare 2o2o. Sl0. StaInn 20 cents

ward }. and Mary NJ Murphy. lot 6,
DOBBINS' ADDITION - William l..
Bowles ct uN. to Jessie I. Mohler,
stamps. $3.50
MOUNT PLEASANT-Toney b. Borzey
ct uX. to Herbert T. Shannon and
Morton n. Luchs. lots So and So.
square 3042: $40; stamps, $3.50. Her.
bert 7. Shannon ct al. conveys same
property to William l.. Bowles: $40:
stamps. SIS.
EAST DEANWOOR = Virginia High
lands Association to Norman Miller,
lot II. square 1925: $40
OAK William c. and Allison y
Miller to Addie S. Hess. part lots ;
and 3. block }.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Morris Simon ct
ux. to Joseph Strasburger. lot 13
block ,: stamps, 81.
HILLBROOk-Willi f. and jamie A
Sherwood to Abraham S. Hecht, lot
65, square 5O94: $40.
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S SECOND
ADDITION-George {. Altemus ct
ux. to Jesse F. Randolph. lot 54
block :: SO; stamps. 81.
LINDEN PLACE NORTHEAST betw cen
18th and 18th streets-Anna Leno-
vitz ct vir, Benjamin. to James g
and Sadie 3. Tibbs. lot sol, square
1000: $40: stamps SO.
- so'pt n w f1so between LIN
and 18th streets--G. Percy McGlue
and Frederick A. Fenning. trustees
to George l. Berger. part original
lot 4. square 2es; 1850.
MERIDIAN HILL-Nannie e. g. Sabine
and Weston B. Flint to John l.. War
rem lots is. 10. 20 and 21, block 3
$40: stamps, 5000.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Horace q Smithy
ct ux. to Rena +. Heine. Elleene r
Werner. Henry W. Heine and Char
lotte NJ. Heine, lot 6. square 2925
$40: stamps. $50.
LONG EADOWS-Eunice NJ. Lewis ct
vir. J. Edward, to Leona 4. Wolfe
part lot 4: $40: stamps. ST.
BENNtNG HE,1GHTS-James W Brown
ct ux. to Edith l.. Fowler, lots 10.
to 115, square 50S3: $40: stamps. 81
NO 611 1TH STREET NORTHW EST
Moses Goldenbers ct ux to Eliza
beth l.. Kahn. part original lots II
and f3. square 455: $40: stamps. s32
TW WENTY-SECOND AND O STREETS
NORTH w WEST-Marearetta l.. Nailor
to Matthew Trimble. jr.. lots %, 26
y. and part lot "a, square 6Oa: $40.
stamps, $3.50
Evening star., 1916-05-05
GOLF GOSPEL TRUTHS.
First Aid From the Professional
ny STRAIGHT DRIVE.

when a golfer believes he has dis
covered the why and how of a Ger
tain fault in his game il is the right
time to consult professional to OBJ
tain confirmation or the rejection of
the personal diagnosis 1t may happen
that the coach will tell him that the
analysis is all wrong: that the stance
and not the grip is the root of the evil.
or perhaps the professional will in
dorse all of the self-evolved theories.
In either case, the quickest way to be
rid of a Golfing fault is to transfer the
responsibility TO the strong shoulders
of aprofessionaI
Think ahead: force every stroke to
make its own history" is short and
very useful axiom as a recipe for goif-
ing ills There is little to be gained
in reviewing how one has happened to
top ball into bunker: the thing to
do is TO plan the surest and most Ell
fective stroke that Will get the ball back
to the fair green But when topping
becomes habit, instead of an isolated
occurrence, condition is apparent that
must be cured. Solitary practice may
eradicate the fault. but as with soli-
tary confinement il is SLOW matter
and pals on person of active habits.
The ideas such practice rounds may
evolve as TO the first cause of the top
ping or slicing, or what not may be
and probably are the wrong concep-
IONS vet they will be blessings in dis
euise if they send the golfer in. a re-
ccptive mood to a consultation with
that golf physician. the clubs profes-
sional
II is likely that many will prefer to
work away on ones own account to
cure q fault rather than to swing a
club for "A half-hour at a stretch under
the watchful inspection of the pfofes
sional. particularly if he Is one of the
hIuntly sarcastic school of critics. To
do the posing swings before a mirror.
which some professionals have in read
mess 10 ndorse the mistakes of body
or arm movements that they point out,
only aggravates the discomfort of seek
ing a cure.
II is too much to expect, however.
that the process Of learning how TO
banish a golfng fault should partake
: of entertainment. Do We seek relaxa-
ton in the dentists chair? Is there
any merrimen. due to ,he patient who
. is being prodded and tested by the doe
tor Not so that YOU would notice it,
So. when stale and jaded from the
thra ld0m Of some obnoxious golfng
fault the best thing TO do is to consult
the expert in the golf house and then
to Try out. an-fashion. the advice ne
recipe skaters the self-dia gnosis
should only quicken the desire to he
T cured