davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
SARATOGA PUTS
| UP BIG STAKES
for Improve
ment Of Breed Of Horses
Puts Up Big Premiums.

New York. March 1.-Coming "over
the top with the most ambitious
stake program since the revival of
racing. the Saratoga Association for
the Improvement OF the Breed OF
Horses yesterday announced a list
Of fixed events for Its August meet
ing at the Springs aggregating s14s.-
800 in. value. With the overnight
races yet to be announced It Is esti-
mated that s225000 or more will be
distributed among owners of horses
during the tventy-seven days of sport.
! The offerings include one new stake,
the Schuylerville, worth 5000. for
2-year-old fillies. to run five and a
half furlongs, while fifteen OF the old
ones have been increased by from
500 to 1850 each. making all told
1890 more than the total" Of last
year. .s r.
The Sanford Memorial and the Adj
rondack, each a dash of six furlongs.
for 2-year-olds, have been raised in
value to $500. an increase of 81 800 in
one case and $1,000 in the other.
Other 2-year-old stakes raised in
clude the Flash. from g, 800 to s3, 800;
the Albany, from $500 to 5000; the
Troy from 5000 to $500. and the
Kentucky from 5000 to $500.
The Saratoga Handicap will be
worth H,OO0 instead of 5000, while
the Champiain. the Merchants and
Citizens and the Delaware are worth
$500 instead Of 5000. OF the races
for 3-year-olds the Saranac is now
5000. the Mohawk $500 and the Sc
neca $500. Added money In the
steeplechases has been increased to
1900 for the Saratoga,. $500 for the
North American and 1890 for the
Shillalah. Entries in all stakes will
close on April 1.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
ED BARROW THINKS
NTS WILL BLOW

New York. March 1.-The Interna=
tional League will not be i'm opera
ton this year. in the opinion OF Ed
G. Barrow, who recently resigned the
presidency Of the big Eastern minor
to take the management Of the Yos-
ton Red Sox.
TT has been my opinion for sew
eral months that the International
would be forced to close its gates for
the season of 1918" arrows said to-
day. "and I do not believe there Is
a chance that it will operate"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
SCHOOL MINES
TAKE TO FIELD
Three of Scholastic League
Teams Start Outdoor
Work.
nv III. Il. INGLEY.

Central High held its FIRST outdoor
practice yesterday in the stadium
Two of last years -men reported.
Schaefer, who was without q doubt
the best pitcher In the high schools,
and Pollack were the veterans on
hand. Daley, captain of the great
basketball aggregation at Central
viii rest for few days before start
ing baseball
The Easter trip which Coach Metz
Ter had planned for his team has been
called OF, The Blue and White VIII
play Tome one game and VIII make
two journeys to Baltimore, playing
City College and Baltimore Poly.
Coach Battersby, Of Eastern. mas
not called for his squad for outdoor
work. A meeting will be called next
Friday and Battersby will have MS
team out the following Monday.
Thomas and Newman, two OF lest
years players. will be in line TINS
season. The Fasteners viii hold their
practices at the Rosedale Grounds.
The Manual Trainers held q meet
ing last week. and according TO Coacn
Apple, they will have quite large
number of baseball candidates out IN
a few days. The Manual trainers VIII
nOl0 InelT AT ltlc
Ground and expect to get outdoors
about the first Of next week.
The Western High School candidates
for the baseball squad were called out
yesterday and were given snort
warming up period. Quite q number
Of players are missing from last years
team. Johnstone and Davidson nave
left the school
These two men were last years bat
terry, while Gardner and Capt Stevens,
first base and shortstop. respectively,
are also among the missing. OBr1en'
centerfield, has graduated.
In spite of this setback Western VIII
undoubtedly put up a stiff battle Tor
the scholastic championship. Hout,
third baseman for the Red and White,
will be book at his old position. Harry
led the westerners with the stick last
season.
Business is expected to get going In
a few days, inasmuch as Coach Dor
men is expected to arrive next We'd
nesday. The squad has already been
out once, being handled by Capt
Raedy.
The Stenographers will have a new
man and a good one in the person OF
Johnny" Goetz. Goetz has played
amateur baseball around Washington
and is considered among the best
shortstops in the District.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Women's Eastern Coli
Tournament Cancelled

Philadelphia, March 1-FoIloEing a
meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Women's Eastern Golf Asso-
citation. 1t was announced by the sec
retary. Mrs. Lawrence Swift, Of Utica,
n. Y, that the annual championship
tournament OF the organization would
be abandoned again this year because
of the war, as was the case last year.
Mrs. william A. Gavin, Of BaltusrUl.
the metropolitan champion, also is the
titleholder in the Eastern Association.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
HARVARD, YALE AND
PRINCETON IN CONFAB

Cambridge, Mass. March Mama
ger Robert McA. Lloyd. of the Har-
ward varsity baseball team, will hold
a conference at New Haven tomorrow
with W. A. Hyde and +. s. Ruel,
managers, respectively. of the Yale
and Princeton mines Plans for the
coming Triangular series between the
three colleges will be discussed, and
IL the sense OF the meeting Is that
each team play a two games out
Of three series, the place OF the de-
Gliding matches will be agreed upon.
Robert +. Herrick. chairman Of the
Harvard advisory rowing committee
and head coach. has reached Cam
bridge after a trip to Washington,
where he discussed rowing plans with
Yale representatives.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
NEW JERSEY CAN
AID FIGHT GAME

New York. March New Jersey
is now in a position to do something
for the good of the boxing game.
With the hands Of New York tied
through the absence of a law per-
nnitting boxing bouts, New Jersey is
ready to jump into the eight-round
game-and there are looming in the
fistic sky some of the most choice
bits Of pugilism ever known.
For instance, there is that Fulton
Dempsey thing. Milwaukee has
been after 1t, but things are rather
uncertain in that section, due to
the recent action which limits prices
for seats to $3.50. The population
here Is greater. New Orleans is the
only place where real opposition
will develop unless Denver comes
through with a good offer, g.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
HUGGNS Is AFTER
NEW MACK GARDENER

New York. March Manager
Miller Higgins, of the Yankees, is
determined that he will not start
with his squad for the spring train
Ing camp without Tilly Walker in
line Walker, an outfielder. was re-
leased by the Boston Red Sox to
Connie Mack in the 'stuffy' McIn-
mis- deal.
the fact that he is angling for the
outer-fence guard today. but said
that the deal was not completed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Harvard Would Welcome
Meet for Freshmen

Cambridge. Mass, March liar
ward Is willing to conduct the pro-
posed intercollegiate freshman track
meet. and Julian c. Bolton. manager
Of the Crimson track team, will be
empowered to accept an Invitation
from the !. C. A. A. A. A., II that
organization at its New York meet
ing today approves the proposed car
nival 4
: Bolton will represent Harvard.at the
meeting OF the executive committee
Of the association tonight. and at that
time the plan for a freshman inter-
collegiate meet win be officially in
order. Its sponsors believe that there
is little chance Of the proposal being
turned down. and IL sanctioned by
the association the game win be held
on Saturday, May Il.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Valrer 10 Be Busy.

New York. March Benny VAL
ger. the little French feather
weight is matched for three more
lights. on Wednesday night he
meets Young Clancy. OF Baltimore,
.or twelve rounds At the Baltimore
4. G.: March IL he hooks up with
Kid Wolfe. Of Cleveland. for fifteen
ounds at the Pickwick A. C. OF
-altlmore. and on March Is he
ackies Artie Root. the fast cieve-
ana feather-weight, for six rounds.
= the Olympia A A. OF Philadel-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
BRANT COMES BACK
AFTER BURNS FIGHT

New York. March Dutch
Brandt. who has not fought since
he was stopped in ten rounds by
Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, at
New Orleans a few weeks ago. is
now booked for two more battles.
His first go will be with Gussie
Lewis, the Philadelphia feather
weight, for six rounds. at the Cam
bria A. c. of Philadelphia. on March
8. and his second with Young San
dow. the Cincinna1 feather-weight,
for fifteen rounds, at Cincinnati. on
March II.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
BASEBALL WRITERS
NAME NEW CHAIRMAN

At meeting Of the local Baseball
Writer'S Association held yesterday
in the Evening Star Building, Louis
A. Dougher, sporting editor Of the
Washington Times, was elected chair,
man of the local chapter.
According to the revised rules OF the
National Association of Baseball
Writers only five writer's are accredit-
ed as members of the local chapter.
A trio Of applications were received
and accepted by the local association.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Mcfarland Makes Speech
Before Kentucky Scion,

Mcfarland. boxing instructor at Camp
Zachary Taylor, the new National
Army cantonment near Louisville, re-
turned today from Frankfort. where
last night he participated In q demon
strstion in the interest Of q bill be
fore the State Senate, legalizing box
ing in Kentucky
The AFFAIR was arranged by mem
bers Of the legislature and was held
in a theater. The audience comprised
members OF the legislature, q number
Of women. business and professional
men Mcfarland boxed four rounds
with an amateur and delivered an ao-
dress outlining why the government Is
teaching boxing at the National Army
cantonments
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
GEORGE DU MONT
TO SIGN FOR SEASON

George Du Mont, the Fargo Ex-
press" who was ranked last season
as being one of the most promising
young pitchers in Ban B. Johnson's
circuit yesterday signified his in
tentions of signing his contract.
George was recently married and
has already felt the pressure of
matrimonial life. His signed Ncon-
tract II expected in a few days, as
he yesterday wired the Old Fox
that he was in line, This makes
eighteen players Grfff has in line
to date.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Astey After Passport
To Meet Jim Wilde

Dave Astey's manager. H. ].
Peirce, was here yesterday trying
to make arrangements to get a
passport for Astey and himself
They will sail as soon as possible
for the other side. where Astey has
been offered a bout with Jimmy
Wilde, the hy-weight champion.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
ED WALSH TEACHING
BASEBALL AT YALE

New York, March latter failing
to land with some big league as play
er or coach at the late New York
meeting, Big Ed Walsh has turned up
at Yale as one Of the coaches. It Is
said he Is working for nothing. which
shows how anxious the once great
twirler Is to get into the game. It is
also stated that no one seems to know
who is the head coach, although this
assignment was announced as having
gone to Dutch Carter. the former Eli
pitcher. Walsh drops over to New
Haven daily from his home at Meri-
den. .-'-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
WILLIE MEEHAN WILL
FIGHT FRED FULTON

San Francisco. Cal, March L.
Willie Meehan was signed today for
battle with Fred Fulton before
he enters the service in the navy.
The fight will take place at the
Stock Yards Auditorium in Dem
yer. Monday night. 1t is scheduled
for afteen rounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Fred Fulton Matched
To Box Bob Devere

Chicago. March L-Fred Fulton. of
Rochester, Mfnn.. and Bob Devere.
OF Kansas City. were matched to-
day for a ten-round boxing contest
at st. Louis on March. IL.
Devere was to have, fought Jack
Dempsey at Joplin. NO.. tomorrow
night, but his match was called off
in preparation for the bout in st.
Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Navy Oarsren After Henley Title
Tener Unfair to Him,
Declares John Evers

Boston. March 1.-Johnny Eyers.
who has signed with the Boston Red
sox this season. declares that Presi-
dent John X. Tener. of the National
League. puts him In a wrong light
in suggesting that he had been dis
loyal to the National League IN ac-
cepting the American League offer.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Match Called . Draw.

MADISON Square Garden, New
York, March Joe Stecher the
Nebraska farmer boy, and wIadek
Zybszko, the giant Pole, wrestied
for two hours tonight and at the
end OF the bout Referee Bothner
called the match . draw.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
EASTERN Is EASY
FOR ST. ALBANS FIVE

In a return game with Eastern
High Quint yesterday. st. Alban's
playing on their home floor. defeat
ed the Capitol Hill five to the tune
of 81 to IL.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02

Suhstitution-SemlI for Eiler. Field goals
Cook ca. EiIer CS, Rocker e.. Lentz 60. zAzak
O.. Atberton. Berger. speelmGn. Alien. Foul
gOals-Cook 81, zAzalA %. Referee-Mr. Cal
lowhiIl, Baltimore Y. N. c. A. Umpire-Mr.
WelLant, Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A. Scoren-
St Josephs Time Of halTes-n minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
ST. JOHNS FIVE
LANDS TITLE
Mount St. Joseph's Quint
Beaten for the Maryland
State Championship.

Baltimore, Nd. March I.-Before the
banner crowd of the season, and one
that packed the Richmond Market
Armory to overflow, the basketball
tossers Of St Johns College, of An
napolis. smashed the State intercol-
legiate championship hopes Of the Mt
St Joseph's College fve. Of Irving
ton. when they took their measure in
the deciding game for the State title,
by a score Of 80 to 1s. The lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
FULTON Is MATCHED
TO BATTLE COWLER

st. Louis. Mo-. March Fired
Fulton was matched today by Sport
Sullivan. to meet Tom Cowler. for
an eight-round bout at the Coli
scum here March Z.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02

rApgs,nlses alloEanes elAlnsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
LARGE POLICE
COURT TO-DAY.
Mandates Of Law Bring In Big
Bunches OF Offenders Last Night
on Various Charges.

Police court this morning will have
many cases 10 air. Those arrested
LAST nigh, wee:
Hughey MorahaN. by Officer Hin
kleman. for b,.in@ overloaded With
crushed PEACHES and in dreamy stu
por. Eddie seaman. escorted TO the
station by Office tl;wrC' WAS act-
ing in q diSovd"r;y r,Gun''. wien ar.
rested. Charles CLARK. also thought in
by Officer E,liwnnd. and ai.o accused
of being disordarlr. Mrs.. Kern and
Hugh Kern. both GiSorderiy. were
landed in tho roijr" headquarters By
Officer Ellwood. John Gram, another
drunk. was arrested ny Officer
iWoods. and given berth in tho city
hoidover. Lillian Scha>@k. arrested
by Officer Woods, was also under the
influence of liquor. Tom Dos. posi-
bly, brother OF "Jno. Doe was found
by Officer Woods in d dreamy drunk,
and was landed with litrI" resistance
in the city hoid.over Steve Como.
ker, by Officer Fullerton. will adorn
the bench and tell his rale Of roo
much fire wafer r.. !. EC"ican rad
also partaken OF rhr liquors destined
70 warm III Internally. and Was arrest
ed by Officer E,.ar;,y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
GREAT INCREASE IN
ENGLISH PRODUCTION
OF MANY FOODSTUFFS

LONDON. Feb. l3.-.tndrCw Eona'
Law chancellor Of the eXchequ"r an"
government lradcr III the house OF COM
mons. replying 10 criticisms Of the eUE.
eminent with respect TO its home policy
seid that in 1917 the national scrvlr"
department had put into the army ST.
645 additional men and placed in "iu.
rIoyrncnt "a, home 7Gl. OuG men and S"t.-
nhn women.
Referring 10 tn" food production H.:
said that the cereals produced III Eng
land in 1911 amounted TO S5G.neo toms
and in addition the country had prod
.urrh an extra :. nnn. 600 tons Of potatoes.
England. said the chancellor. WAS tn"
Only country in tho war whore Their" ind
not been 4 dminullun in food produ''-
ton. \ million additional acres wcr"
being put under the plow. This year
kuu On0 acres more had 'hccn cultivated
III England and 800 nhf m"rc in Scotland
and Ir,lund The total stocks OF whoa;
in Great Britain 4; tn" end of Dr""in-
lIr 49, exceeded those AT the end 81
December. 1916. by or. million quarters
In lgl1 there was built III Great Britain
llf?.a74 tons IT shipping. and l,.""r
tons were obtained from abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
REST IN
BRACEY TRIAL
Hearing Orass Slowly Alons-Mueh
Complicated Testimony in
Gold Mine Deal.

Yesterday morning the state rest
ID in me trial OF Smith II. Bracey On
a charge Of obtaining $3.50 b. false
representation Of mining stock from
David H. McGary, and the defense
began their introduction Of testimony.
During the morning the state o.
fnrcd but one witness, Dr. Il. rci;lc,
whose evidence began thu evening b.
fore and was c:o>S-cNauined yrStcr.
day morning.
Tie defense insists that mlSrep-
Presentation a. TO liens and liabilities
III that the sai"s were made By ). II.
Rracry company and MOI BY ;. II.
Rracey. an individual and made mo
ton thai evidence h"arln" upon lhlS
b" cvcludrd. Tie motion was over
.uled
The reading OF the dispositions ~
Attorney T. \. O'Brirl. ~ Robert W
TySin2er. and Dr. Paul klapp"cn take n
in Baltimore. were introduced aS rE!-
Genc"
Dr. Turner and Nj. Leonard Barn.
of Baltimore, wer" placed on IN" Stand
last Night Court adjournment a.
l":2U o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
MANY WHEELING DISTRICT MEN
OFF To NANUFACT URERS' MEET
STATE CONEENTICN CONVENeS
IN TWO-DAY SESSION THIS
MORNING.
Gathering Promises 10 be Largest and
Most Important Ever Hcid-OoV-
crnor to Speak Today.

Tho y.n-tiarr ol Wnr"iin- DISTRICT :
representatives - he anGuai con
,enrlon of IN, W"e, N!r@Inla Manu-
Gar'ur":'- ;t~~ocia:Ion. ~ be- h"!a IL
Parkc"Shu"c. ;n,iay ana tomorrow .,<'
yesterday afternoon - i."' "'i"H"'
OVER tn" Balfim"r" ana ''hi". H.
i.lrcHi"S COMPOSING til" party were
N"-Srs W. Is Cunn'iil y l.. FAX
ION. Baird Mitchell. y. t. Whitaker
Alex Glass. Blanchard f.. Hla''. W.
r. irvine. T., VI. Sille!, p.-T. Ehh"Ti'
+. 4. jackson. Il. {. Meyers. Charles
G.. Woods. !. !. Holloway. 6. J. Hun
toy. It f.. smith Randolph S'ntnakrr.
Leo Latham and y. W. Paul! f"'
VOL! -hurc. H. " PArd"" and W. l..
Jacobs represented tn" 10y. j. NJ
Sanders al Muundsyil1" wa> on" 81
the n,Inhrrs nj III" party. For Weir
ION. f. :. Loeb. WAS representative
and lur t'uIlansh"c ". J. Kirk anu A.
+. Loeb
Another large delegation 0i TN" nus
mess men OF This city Will !"aF" ms
morning and others later IN fh' day.
IT. all there Will b" forty Il" iliiN Men
from rhi~ vicinity present.
The annual rony"n'iuu viii attract
men from all parts nf the STAT. from
Tho northern extremes "a In" most
southern points.
one Of the features OF IN" program
will bn an address by Gov. j. J. Corn
we'll Among ,hr other prominent
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
THRIFT STAMP AND FOOD
MEETING AT WELLSBURG

R"h"ri J.. Archer Of Huntington. state
chairman Of the state thrift stamp cam
paIEn. and Prof. WIlliHm Hill deputy
sia'" food administrator. vi this city.
delivered addresses yesterday In Wells
burg on tlr thrift stamp and food con-
>rrNaIiun.
Mr. Archer will speak before the
West Virginia manufacturers associa-
Ton convention in Parkersburg Aa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
HAULING ACCUMULATED
GARBAGE TO CREMATORY

City Health O!iic"r Ia. WIi!jam>
said Yesterday :har -" Cs'r ";tfba""
wagons ar" Oh n" run collecting -
cumulated ya:hag",
The inat:"n';oa has been dC" - h.
snow and ICE. and nos hat tn 'h;"
has uncovered this garbage some I'd X.
yards present v~fE &n$'shtl} hl
pearance.
The wagons az" hauling went! IONS
a DAY al present 70 the city crema,o:r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Charles Barron.

ROSTuN III, l".--,'hnr'cs Barron.
rug many YEARS l'adImc rua7, # tn" old
Rr-i"n Mu,,"tsui Stock company. with
vhI'h l." iir>l appeared III i\",. dI"d
here to-day. II" had played m"rc than
iu" parts. including important roles III
classic and m"irrn dramas, hcf"T" his
I. tIrrm"u1 SoLn" wears ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Funeral For Miss Campbell.

This n;irruuun. from III" HON" "i h"r
sister. Mrs. II. l.. Smith. Of Vim Grove
Heights. VIII be held N" funeral 81 Miss
M,rl I;.nr ''amrh"ii dimght"r ~ Nj
AID Mrs. N"NandrI Eamrh"H Of Elm
Grove. Rev. Jacob tuhlr Will Off
ate. ASSISTED ny n" Rev. i. W. Funk
"r Pits burrh. lnt"rmcnt VIII be made
IN SION" thur, II cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
50 ALIENS REGISTER

Yesterday waS III" lasr dav on
which alien Germans wr!" registered.
and about 50 IN all registered in I'll"
ely and county.
Identification cards Will b" made
o;t and Ii" rc"iStranFS may call ana
- hem IN about H. days from Gu'".
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04

Thrift Stamps cost Is cents
: each and draw no interest. You
can buy them from your letter
carrier, either city or rural route
Ct the post office or your bank.
You Will be given a card to paste
mem on. This costs nothing.
There are spaces for 16 Thrift
stamps on this card. When your
caro- IS full, take it to your post
ofhce or bank any time, with q
rev cents additional and your
card will be exchanged for an
strengthening War Savings
Certificate worth SIS. on Jan. i.
1873. This gives you per cent
interest compounded quarterly.
You can buy 20 War Savings
Ceruhcates at one time. They
VIII cost you $50. 40, and their
race value at the time of re-
compton, January 1, 1923, viii
War Savings Certificates NAV
be registered at any post office
q the First, Second or Third
War Savings Certificates NAV
be converted into cash at the
post office where issued If Won
need the money. You win GET
interest, too, at about per cent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
NEITHER PENCIL NOR PEN
Writing implement, Made Of Mixture
OF Wax and Ground Pumice
Stone, Recent Invention.

A writing implement composed of a
mixture of wax and finely ground pu-
mice stone containing particles Of Ink
has been invented by William @. Geer
OF Akron, o., to take the place Of ordi-
nary and fountain pens, pencils, cray
ons and all other writing implements,
say the Popular Science Monthly. AS
the body of the new writing device is
composed Of mixture of wax and
pumice stone, which is easily worn
away when rubbed against a paper
surface. the inventor claims that the
cells of ink >intermixed with the wax
and pumice stone will also be liber-
ated, giving a uniform supply of ink.
The device Is made by mixing the
wax, pumice stone and ink together
When it is heated to the proper tenn
perature it is suddenly immersed in
cold water. This chil1s and solidif1es
the wax mixture, producing a body
having a cellular structure, each cell
being filled with ink.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-04
CAUSE. OF TIRED FEELING
Complaint, Common With Many PeO-
pie Every Morning, Due to Press.
ure Of Too Much Purin.

The familiar condition in which one
wakes up in the morning, after q good
nights rest, with dry mouth, spirits
depressed, feeling tired, aching all
over, was explained by DIR. Nathan
Rosewater of Cleveland in the course
Of a discussion at a recent meeting
of the American Medical association.
He said such person will go ahead
and do a hard days work and feel
better as the hours pass, until in the
evening all signs of trouble have gone.
Such a person often had severe pains
in the abdomen, the muscles Of which
were extremely sensitive; but the
more they were pressed the less sensi-
tive they became.
This condition Is not, as often be-
Heved, due to intestinal toxaemia, or
poisoning of the blood by the products
of imperfectly digested food, but to
the pressure of too much purin in the
system.
When the foods that are rich in
purins are given up the sufferers rap
idly improve. They were never really
fatigued, their symptoms being merely
q stimulation of fatigue.