davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
SENIORS SURPRISE
JUNIORS IN BATTLE

The Seniors sprang a surprise on the
Juniors at the Georgetown University
Campus yesterday in the annual class
battle as they held the third year men
in check and battled to a e-to-0 tie.
Cunningham and German were the
stars for the Seniors, while Dineen and
McMahon starred for the Juniors. The
Hna-iir, and summary.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
cupid BLACKS team
BEATEN BY RUTGERS
Newport Sailors Handed First De.
feat of Season by New Bruns-
wick Eleven. IA to 0.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. A-Cupid
Black steered his famous gridiron
|crew from Newport here today and
|suffered the first defeat of the season
|st the hands of Rutgers. The final
score was IA to o.
Rutgers scored both its touchdowns
u the second period. The first was
after a successful long
Eriye down the field. The second fol-
lowed Hite's tumble of a punt on his
bEn S-yard line and was scored on a
Forward pass from whitehall to Robe
Eon- The Rutgers eleven plunged
Fhrongh the Black .line at will. The
.Ine-up and summary: ~
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
SONS TO PLAY SENATORS.
Soccer Teams Will Meet Tomorrow
at Sutton.

, Baltimore. Nov. 24.-The Sons of St.
George will meet the Washington
team at Sutton at 2:3o p. m. tomorrow.
The latter went down to defeat in
Washington last Sunday In hard
fought. game with St Elizabeth's,
Q to /.
The Sons have one Of the best teams
in years and an interesting game is
expected. On Thanksgiving Day the
Sons will meet st. Elizabeth's at Pat
terson Park.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
NEW ENGLAND WINS
TWO OUT OF THREE

The New England Bowling team
yesterday defeated the white Palace
quint in an interesting match. The
New England tribe annexed the first
and final game. but on total pins
they managed to land seventy five
more than their opponents. The re-
suits follow:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

substitutions-Penn. Ottoman for HAttiner.
RossnRu for Bel. Cuigley for Bery, Hattimer
for Maynard. Walsh fo Light, Jerznld foE
Cleary. Cook for Dieter. kAmmerer for Wrsy.
Cressen for Van Ginkle, krHu for Qugiey; In
diana, Nalandra for IUnes oRallen for TioQuichi.
Touchdowns-Be1Ty - and Light. Goals frun
touchdowns-BesTy snd Quisley. GOak from
field drop hckl-Beuy. Goal from field lplsce-
ment hckl-Quiglsy. Referee-Mr. A. c. Whit
ing (COrneln. UmpHe-Mr. Wilmer CrOwell
(SWarthmore). Head hBeSmsn-Nr. Reuben
Shaw OTes Philadelphia High School. Tine
Of peTiOdS-l5 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Zimmerman Buys Home.

Heinie Zimmerman, OF bone-pulling
fame, has shown that his head Is
harder than his heart by spending his
entire earnings Of the late worlds 5
series In providing home for his
azed mother In New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Two Reds NAV Be- Manasers.

Managerial jobs await two Red in
fielders IL Matty wishes to let them
go. Bill McKechnie and Dave Shean
can have class AA places as lead
ers, but the Red chief won't part
with either until he knows just how
his infield viii line up for next spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Sioux City and Topeka Want Club.

Sioux City and Topeka having been
without baseball for q time are now
anxious to get back into the fold,
realizinE the advertising value Of q
team, even ,one which does not win:
oennantz s.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

suhstitutions- Dame. Madigan for De-
Eree. Stine for MsdigAn. Madisau for Ryd1ev-
ski; Washington and jefferson. Stein for Gar
bisch, smith for Stein Goal from placenent-
Brandy. Missed goals from piAseneut-BrandS
and McCreisht Missed drop goal from held-
McCreixht Referee-Mr. Fred J. Crolius Dart
mouth. Umrre-Mr. Harry S. Hammond
CMichiganl. LinesnAn-Mr. J. C. Durfee CWil'
liamsl. Time Of peiods-Fcur f u minutes
each.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Eleven Leagues Finish.

OF the twenty-one baseball LEAGUES
that started the 1917 season only
eleven played out their seasons sched-
ules.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Cutting Players and Salary.

A reduction in salaries and a cut
ting down in the size Of the saurds
viii probably be recommended at me
coming meeting Of the Pacific Coast
League club ownerA
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

TouchdoSns-Brooks. 2 GsAl frOm touchdown
Gordon. Suhstitutes-BroWn. Edson for Sin
clair, weeks for ALRIGHT Murphy for Edson;
Dartmouth, Phillips for Lehman. Presson for
FreeberE, HeAley for BeEin. Durkee for Phiuips.
Crisp for YounCstruu. Referee-JAmes A. EEans.
of Williams. Umpire-Csrl b. MArshail. Of HAr-
r1rd., Field jOdge-Fred W. BurleiEh. Of EEetsr.
Linesnsn-J. HallAhsn. Tine of periods-B
minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
lack Doherty Offers Purse.

Jack Doherty. the Providence box
ing promoter. has offered q az,see
purse for q 15-round Benny Leonard
Johnny Dundee battle
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Famous Football Names.

Famous football names are found
on the Yale freshmen team. includ-
ing those of Dimes. shevlin. Heffel-
lnnger. sculiy and Neville
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Owens for Mahan
Dougherty for Williams. Harold for Scott Wood
for Gardiner. Gouston for Wrsy, Budd for Cor
tsau. Craig for Budd; 3lSth. Miller for Rhodes,
bsnson for jenkins. Sloan for CFouth, Davis for
sloan. Shaw for Leighty. Touchdowns-Scott.
|Iougherty, Avery, Wilson. Goals from touch
ioans-Seott. Budd (9. Goals from touchdowns
1Iissed-Seott. Safeties-Bensou. Wilson. Re-
feree-Byan Morse. Clarkson. Umpire-Capt.
|Land. NaTy. Head hneSmen-Lieut. Hegarty,
|GeorgetoNn, and Lieut.. Hamilton, Camp Lee.
Tine of periuds-l2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Rath Pureha,ed br Red.

Norris Rath. purchased by the Reds
rom Salt Lake City. hit .s5s and
<oIs - bases In the Pacifc Coast
|.<aEue during the recently closed
ee.on.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Thomas OPENS Boxinr School

Joe Thomas. one-time star in the
middle-weight division. has opened 4
boxing school In Boston
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

Touchdoxn-Minot Goal from touchdown
Palmer Rsferee-Nr. LanFOTd. Il. Trinity tln-
pirr=Nr. ButteTbeld. q Yale. Head hnesI1n-
Nr. Madden, of Owens
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Dr. car.on Elected Mayor.

DR.. Franklin r. Carson. former Gem
tral League president, has been elect
ed mayor Of South Bend. Ind
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

TouchdoWns-wysoch 90. Herrington "a, W.
Maginnis %, Sayara. Young. Goals from touch
dovns-McDonad 60, A. MaginniS Safety
Young. Observation-Disclosures, Rowe for siebel,
Robinson for Wainwright, Mcwiltams for Rob
inson, Wolfe for King. King for Wolfe, Lou1
for Mendekohn, Wolfe for Smith, ConkIin for
Enmal. Bodnar for Scott; Lehish. A. Masinnis
for Halstead, SsJara for W. Maginnis. Land for
Mccarthy, Coleman for Young W. Masinnis for
Lind. Booth for Spagna, Rhosds for Mcdonald,
Noland for Savsra. Tomlinson for ". Masinnis
Referee-Mr. Mccarthy, Germantown. Umpire
Mr.. Maxwell. Swarthmore. Field Sudee-Tom
Thorp. Columbia. Head linesman-Mr. Keogh.
University Of Pennsylrania- Time Of periods-l5
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

Referee-Mr. Cook tGeorgetown Prep). Um-
rire-M Smith tG. w.. Head linesman-Mr.
Foley &c.. u. Time Of periods-l2 minutes.
each.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

Referee-Mr. Wingate. Maine. Umpire-Mr
Price. Ursinus. Linesman-Mr. Reed NubIen-
berg. Time Of periods-lo minutes. Touchdowns
-Cramer C9, Caughy, WEIGH ~. Goals from
touchdovns-Dunn, Murphy, welch t2l. substi-
tutious-Han for ,Cubbase, Boyd for O'DonneI,
Haller for Farrell. Emmanuel for FRANKIE. Murs
ply fr. Dunn, Conn for Brewer, Mccoy for
Conn, Wright for Irwin, Caushy for Cramer,
Schock for TIghe. Mylin for schock. *
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

TcueAdoEns- whitehall and Robeson. Goals
rcn touchdowns-Gsrdner ~. Referee-Mr.
|e1lers. Of West Point UmEire-Afr Cochems,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

Moriarity. St. Mary's- Head linesman-Mr.
Councilman. v. p. /. Time Of periods-l5
minutes. substitutes-Stinchcomb for wiIler-
man. swetzer for Harley, willerman for Fried
man. Friedman for Boesel; Auburn, Martin for
Styles. Blackshear for Bonner. Styles for Martin,
Martin for Creel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
RETURNS FROM VISIT
10 san nIEGO. CALF.

ur g. r. Vineyard has returned
to his home in Amarillo after spend
ina two or more months M enn
Diego. california. where he visited
with his only son Truemun Vineyard.
a member of Company @. G. \. G.,
Fort Rosecraus Mrs Vineyard re-
maiurd IN tho Golden state and viii
mot return Tor several weeks pending
the probable removal ol the company
tu which her boy o. attached TO
France co. elsewhere.
Ur VINEYARD states that the ANA
rUIu bu, are Boo excellent health and
spirits with welt defined desire 90 eo
to France Parents who have SONS 900
Font Hu.oDwus viii require % cousid-
rruhlr portion oft nr Vineyard t,m'
'Or no. next few DAYS
IIIp 900 men who speak sincerely
about tho movement uf any part.cu.
hr section of the United Slatcs Army
ur Vineyard states ho knows nothing
lot tho probable Time when the COM
.nuy iu which h son and othni
Amarillo boy. are members win be-
changed from their present location
Intense interest is shown Dos pr
Vineyard iu the future of the great
lvJr and altuUunb Dec is cNrnrdin Is
| Ius, Do i. Away. ready 90 ulh OF hi
lu3r.routart with 90, army bis 'fu
Innate of iHD outcome Iud ibo outlook
Itor tine future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
ALL WEEDS MUST Be CUT
BY CONCLUSION OF WEEK
DECLARES CITY Manager

Final notice $50 issued gu f,..ay
hy city Manager ID Arm .m tu
AN property owners and renters Chat
weeds ON their premises must De- .ut
Dog the end of thI# week. or 1u IoIm
luclis viii be- reported and COM.
plants lilci Boz tho corporation court
Nr Armstrong stated Yesterday
'h.f hc is now having the city m.
uDCinf make The last round Hi-
HnHE giving property owners and
renters final notice and CHS. include.
tI. clearing up %, 100 rubbish and ut-
ter.
lln stated That atfcr this week be
eiruiua Monday morning 'h. u.Gec
'0r N.II make h.s round and GIc
complaint whore the ..el age
nW. q. o.. uncut
Ample MOTTO. has been given 900
.u..u,H fH'.d Nr Ann rua
Yesterday .ud The City ha. 1, Do
.rn Im.Dr. m account of iuo v.'
Weather however % has hoeu 1r
.uYusr u OH. H.t week to thorough
IS DI0au up 1000 promise and uon Yu
H'Hr H.I. D.. ..lsI before 'hD oour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
SHORT IS DISCHARGED
FROM SANITARIUN HERE

A. X short. agricultural agent
for the Fort Worth q Denver has
been discharged from Saint An
thouy's sauiarIum u This city where
he was removed SOME time ago ,um
his room for the purpose of treat
mcnt Mr. Short came Co Amarillo
for the purpose oi participation IN
the great dairy campaign now being
waged throughout Che Plain country
oft Texas. New Mexico and uhlJho-
ma. hut was seized with uddnn
Illness. urrrssl,Himr medical irra
ueut
Returning to Docs hyHdquartor. 900
Wichita Falls, SIR Short hopes to Dee
able fD at least direct q portion OF
the dairy agitation toward the close
oft the campaign @ week or more
hence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS
FOUND IN NEW MEXICO

Judge Harper of the Eighth court
of Cvil Appeals of ~ paso. is In
Amarillo visiting with friends en-
route home from the New McNico
mountains near Santa Pc The visi-
tor who is accompanied by his wife.
states that ne finds the mountains of
New Mexico greatly refreshing and
each year hc tries to pend his yaca-
ton there
Reports OF excellent rains, good
crop prospects and au an around on
'mism among the people are given
hy Judge Harper While here judge
Harper stated hat hc is greatly pleas
ed with Amarillo and secs in the city
q great future
Numerous steps have been made
alonl the way hy the we'll known
uIst the entire journey being made
hy easy stages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
POPE IS elected
TO SECR[T ARYSHIP
LOCAL MAN WILL. GO III WOOD.
WARD, OKLA, WITH COM
MERClAL BODN.

Joe H. Pope received Information
yesterday afternoon that DE- had Teen
unanimously elected Co the secretary
ship 70, the Chamber of Commerce az
Woodward. Okla Mr. Pope has ne
ccpted and leaves ,his morning for
Woodward to assume his new duties
40 called meeting of che body
yesterday afternoon Nr Pope name
came On most ia,orahly and tho vote
was unanimous to tender him the
place The messaLr sent t0 Mr. popc
bs g. ~. Anderson reads as follows
our Chamber of Commerce TODAY
unanimously elected you secretary
per terms your letter Come aud be
Gin next Friday Wire nae your ac-
Coplance Wednesday
Woodward Is one of the H,cst
towns in Western oklahoma and its
chamber of commerce has dome splau-
did work in every channel Co help
the city 10 enlarge into "a CONNER
,lal city It's people are progressive
and always puts its shoulder Go the
wheel when anything of moment Is
coming its way
Mr. Pope Is especially fitted for
-Uuh work. For tUo lasl several
months De- has been manager for %,
Ozark Trails Highway throughout
the Northwestern part ut thu state
ANA was one o' th. prime factors boz
iis construction l'n ls also lnld.
iuH uowsuancrmau ut thD Panhandle
hi. facility az writing uUul Dina
v,il Ton such o. pon.iblr position
ln Amarillo ne ha ALWAYS worked in
connection with Thee Board OF CE
Development affairs and is familiar
with an lines of ItN development
work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
PORTER A. WHAlEY BACK
FROM VERNON MEETING

Porter A. Nhalcy secretary of the
Board of city Development. has re-
turned 90 Amarillo from Vernon in
which latter place Dee attended the
annual meeting of the Colorado-to-
Gull Highway association. August
27-2S. Mr. WhJley states that the
meeting was one of great Importance
20 an of the towns and cities along
the highway
The attendance was good and
marked enthusiasm shown In the
matter OF good roads throughout an
This section of the state and the
ayuwed intention was expressed 90
extend this Jealous interest into all
other parts ol Texas touched cor at
i,ctcd by the Colorado-to-Gult High
way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30

q Christian fuday0r social was
given hsl might 600 'ho parlor OF
the First Christian church. being go
tended uv about forty member RE-
Treatments aud gaines wore the d.
iuu. Nltor thI. tbu party uuut
30 hort GMp 200 iNH pan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30

In rraspIng Riga Hiudeuhurr's De-.
piuus are really knocking 90 m. gate
u. pctrugrad First and foremost
Germany thus seals up one of three
Russian ports that count and in
rrcascs her power Boa the Baltic But
the kaiser hy this capture also scizcs
the pivotal point from which his ar
mics can advance by land or water
upon the Russian capital only 800
miles away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30

See "Womanhood" and why
our troops are going to France.
Mission Monday and Tuesday.
lOc zoe. Isl &c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

proportions be used for the best
results:
Milk pint.
Graham bread pound.
Potatoes-2 pounds.
Butter
or other fat-1-3 pound.
Apples-11a pounds.
Potatoes contain besides the
usual carbohydrates a certain
amount of the all-essential pro-
tein so necessary to bodily
health as well as a valuable
alkaline ash which tends to
eliminate the poisonous uric
acids from the system. OF
course, there are many substi-
tutes for butter fat, but, ex-
cept for an oleomargarine made
from beef fats, none of the veg
etable oils, nut preparations or
lard. can be considered in any
way an adequate substitute for
butter. from the standpoint OF
nonrishment and growth.
Here are eight simple rules,
of use in economizing food,
which embody also the recon-
mendations Of Professor Ora
ham Lusk, Of the Cornell Med
zeal College, and of the Russell
Sage Institute Of Pathology.
They are, therefore, extremely
the star Company. Qreat Hritain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
OWADAYS it is a great
blessing that women
are not judged solely

are not judged solely
by the colors they wear. Be-
cause of they were, many Of
them would be thought either
color blind or more or less saw
age in their tastes. Possibly the
strenuousness of the times make
women demand such excessive
contrasts and exciting stimula-
tons in their clothes, but it is
more likely that the majority of
women do not know how to Sc
lect really becoming colors and
complementary shades for their
apparel.
Complementary colors are
those that are pleasing and har-
monious when placed side by
side. One color, somehow, seems
to rest the eye from the stimula-
ton of the ether, whereas inhar-
monious colors, for instance,
such as yellow and red, blue and
green, or yellow and green, are
excessively tiresome and dis
cordant when placed side by
side.
People with primitive or saw
age tastes do not seem to mind
such color combinations, but al
most every cultured and refined
woman, with a highly developed
nervous and sensory reaction,
finds these colors clash disagree
ably. Very few eyes are trained
to- detect the complementary
shades. To most women this
would mean a long training in
color combinations, training
highly necessary to the artist or
the designer in dress materials.
But for those Of us who cannot
have such a training there is q
surprisingly simple method
whereby one may discover what
colors are complementary to GER
tain shades by making use Of
the well-known optical phenom
, enon called latter images
Take a small piece of red cloth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

FOR several years I have
suffered from attacks
during which my stomach
fills up with a hot and very
bitter fluid. Relief is OBJ
tanned by inducing vomit-
ing. Would it be better to
use a stomach pump?-W.
M. F.
The best course to pursue would
pc to have an exact diagnosis
made. Possible conditions are gas
tritis, or catarrhal dyspepsia; n.y.
perchlorhydria, or excessive secre-
ton of the natural acid OF the stom-
ach; gastrosqccorrhea, or an ex-
cessive accumulation of all the
stomach juices; ulcer of the stom.
ach, ulcer of the duodenum, which
is the first portion of the intestine;
dilatation of the stomach, and fin
ally cancer. Do not fool with the
stomach pump or otherwise treat
the condition blindly. Gastrosuc-
corrhea is sometimes an early
symptom of locomotor ataxia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
Training the Eye to Aid Ones Wardrobe

color in her face. But she should
carefully avoid red and blue, be-
cause they will reflect most
CHASTITY greenish tinge on the
skin.
On the other hand, the golden
blonde type of woman can wear
white readily enough, though
she must be prepared to find
that it will dull the brilliancy of
her eoloring somewhat, and
while IN blue her yellow hair will
appear still more golden, it has
the unfortunate effect of max
ing her lovely fair face assume
hideous yellow tinge. For this
reason it would be wise for
woman to initiate the modern
Ali Bahia in a musical extrava-
CANA now having popular run
and try on many colors in sue
cession until just the right one
is found that will be most be-
coming to her. In this way her
own individuality will be able
to express itself in colors, just
as her soul and character may
be expressed in words.
1t seems altogether likely that
women will, in time, realize the
true value of color harmony in
their clothes. They will then
come to discriminate more care
fully in the matter Of compile
mentary and harmonious colors.
This valuable sense Of apprecia-
ton of color differences can be
cultivated with very little trou-
BILE. Only, like everything else,
some effort must be made to un-
derstand the basic principles. If
every woman would make up her
mind to find out just exactly
what colors would look the best
on her and then insist that all
her gowns, hats and various ac-
cessories be trimmed only in the
accompanying complementary
colors, she would be in a fair
way to become emancipated from
the bondage Of ugly and unbe-
coming clothes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

mentary sensation when the orig
inal color is withdrawn.
Studying the effect of color
contrasts is also good way to
train the eyes to detect color diff
ferences and to note their result
on different compilations. For
instance, we all know bys con-
trast how coal black a negro
looks when wearing white, or
how much darker brunettes look
in white than they do in other
colors. A brunette of pale color
ing can wear green to advantage,
as that will help throw a better
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
A War Diet Based on Potatoes

n ECAUSE of the present
ID urgent necessity of con-
serving the nation s food
supply. our experts have given
the matter of an economical
war ration much careful thought
and consideration. Among
others, Professor Briethut, a
chemist in City College. New
York, advises a diet that he
says will keep a human being
in the most perfect physical
condition, and will, besides,
give an absolute immunity to
indigestion, kidney and liver
diseases and the dreaded govt.
Potatoes form the chief basis
of this diet. Fortunately, these
erstwhile aristocrats among veg
etables have now come down
within reasonable purchasable
limits. And not only that, but
there is now a sufficient guam
tity in the market to satisfy
any demand. The dietary
which he recommends does not
lack single ingredient neces-
sary to the proper nourishment
of the human body during each
period Of twenty-four hours.
He advises that the following
NoovvfUhf 1N13 -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

and place it against a white
background. Look deliberately
at the red cloth for full min
ute, or possibly trifle longer
the time depending upon the
clarity of your retinal images
then take away the red cloth and.
look steadily at the spot on the
white background where it was.
Presently you will observe
beautiful after-image of color
that is complementary to the
red, which in this case is blush
green. This is color that is
thoroughly harmonious to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

valuable to the woman in the
home, anxious to husband her
resources without limiting
either the physical or mental
activities of those dependent OF
her efforts or her planning:
buy milk instead of meat.
2-Use butter and cream
sparingly. Eat olive oil or cot
tonseed oil on cabbage, lettuce
or beet tops.
3-Cut down the actual
amount of food consumed. Rich
and poor. laborer or sedentary
worker. alike, eat far too much
food, particularly meat.
4-Eat corn bread and oat-
meal. They are both cheap and
highly nutritious.
5-Drink no alcohol of any
kind. 1t is unnecessary and
wasteful.
6-Eat syrup on cereals and
corn bread. This. will spare the
sugar. Eat raisins in rice pud-
ding, for raisins contain sugar.
Eat fresh fish. 1t is both
cheap and nourishing.
8-Eat fruit and vegetables.
They are healthful and appe-
tizing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
original stimulation.

original stimulation.
The explanation for this is
given very comprehensively by
DR., Frank N. Spindler in his
new series of scientific observa-
tons on the sense of sight.
Briefly, he declares that this
phenomenon is the result of
rebuilding Of the retinal sub
stance which has been affected
in certain manner by the OBJ
ject Immediately within range
of vision. That is why the re-
tina, when it is chemically de-
composed, gives us the compile