davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

tendance. He is now serving at Spring
dale.
Roll Call OF Clereymcn.
Following is a register of the dele
gates to the conference:
Bishops.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, presiding.
Bishop J. w. Bashford of China.
Bishop w. L. Oldham of South
America.
District superintendent.
Rev. E. G. Richardson, Brooklyn
North.
Rev. A. S. Kavanaugh, Brooklyn
South.
Rev. z. A. Dent. New Haven.
Rev. c w. Mccormick, New York
Official Visitors.
Rev. w. f Kelley, editor Metho-
dist Review.
Rev. David G. Downey, book editor
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. T. NJ. North, secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions.
Rev. A w. Harris, secretary of
the Board Of Education.
Rev. Edgar Blake, secretary of the
Beard of Sunday schools.
Rev. D. D. Forsythe, secretary of
Board of Home Missions.
Rev. J. e. Holmes, superintendent
Of the Methodist hospital.
Rev. ID. w. Howell secretary of
the deaconess board
Hon. John AFTER, secretary Of the
Board Of Temperance.
Hon. Charles II. Johnson, supedin-
tendent of the New York State Board
Of Charities.
Hon. VIM A Anderson, secretary
Of the New York Anti--Saloon league.
Adams, George. Bronx, n. Y.
Adams, John f., Springdale.
Ambrosini, V, New Haven.
Anderson, I. NJ, Bridgeport
Armati, Pho, New York.
Ashford, w. J., Waterbury.
Bartholow, O. F., Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
Rarto, c. F.. West Haven.
Barton, w. H. Patchogue J.. l.
Bassett, Z. d., Springfield Gardens,
L. I.
Bachelor, A. D., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Beach, Robert J., Bridgeport.
Beach, w. D., Middletown.
Beattys, Fl H., New Rochelle, n Y.
Beebe, A. E.. Norwalk
Belcher, H. b. Elmhurst, L. I.
Belden, E. S., Waterville
Bell John H, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Benedict, c E, Waterbury.
Bishop, G. E., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Blake, E. A, (retired) Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Brakeman, w. c., Ozone Park, L. I.
Blatz, Henry Jr.. Lawrence, T.. T.
Blythe, John J., Oyster Bay, L. I.
Bowman, w. L, Brooklyn, n Y.
Boynton, A. G., Babylon, L. I.
Brand, Otto. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Bray, Edward L., Southington.
Brein, John, Sea Cliff, L. l.
Bronson, G. A, Roslyn, L. l.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

pressed the. hope to continue going to
conference while he is stir able to be
about. He is blind. Rev. Mr.. Estes
was admitted to the conference in 1859
as an ordained minister. He retired
from active ministry only last year.
During his long service in the church
he held important pastorates in
Brooklyn, n. Y. One of his parishes
was at oyster Bay, L. L, the home Of
former President Roosevelt.
The conference will bring back
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

Norton, Robert F., Far Rockaway,
Oakley, John G.
Olsen, Martin O., Westhampton,
L. T.
Ordile, J.. H., New York city.
OSterheld, d. O., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Pegg, C. M, (retlred) Thomaston.
Pencil, a. J., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Pickup, Edwin NJ. KNOXVILLE.
Piper. F. Foster, New Haven.
Poten, f. w, Long Hill, Conn.
Povey, r. s., Shutdown, i. I.
Proper, NJ. L. c., New York city.
Primer, w. B., Southington.
Putney, f. s., Westport.
Redheffer, w, Brooklyn, n. y.
Rice, w. N, Middletown.
Richard, H. NJ, Woodhaven, L. I.
Richard, w. A, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richardson, f. c., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Riggio, A. M. D., New York city.
Rippere r. H., Saugatuck.
Robinson, NJ. L., New York city.
Roesch, G. w, Lynbrook, l.. T.
Ross. Charles r., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ross, II. V, Hartford
Sands. S. A.. Woodmere, L. l.
Sanford. A. B., Huntington, l.. [.
Saunders, Fred Meriden.
Sawyer, f. H, w OoGDuTN.
Saxon, E. F., New York city.
Scarborough, II. S., Hartford.
Schrert, H. b, Westport.
SchooDhaven, W. e, New YORK
city.
scofeld. w. e. sinsbury.
Severance, C. w, valley Stream La
Servis, G. w, Waterville.
Seymour, J. A, New Haven.
Shakleton, f. j., Bethel.
Sheldon, w. F., Middletown.
Shinn, r. f., Waterbury.
Shoemaker, P. E., Bayside, l.. l.
Shrigley, e. w, SouthoId, L. l.
Simonson, C. w, Seymour.
Smith, A. j., Hartford.
Smith, Frank w, New York city.
Smith, George b, New Haven.
Smith. H x, New York city.
Smith, /. L., Woodbury., L. 1.
Smith, William E, East Greenwich,
I.
snavely. J. J., Ridgefeld.
Soper, Edmund d, Madison, N. j.
Stafford, I. T., Gaylordville, Conn.
Stiehler, F., BROOKLYN N. Y.
Still, Henry S., Forestville.
Stockdale, F. b. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stockdale, C. NJ, Port Jefferson,
L.
streeter, L. r, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Swami, John A, Bridgehampton,
=. I.
Thompson, G. l., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Thompson, w. F., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Thompson, w. J., Madison, N. J.
Thorpe, E. l., (retired) Brooklyns
7. Y.
Thompkins, G. b, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Torrey f. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tower, w. B., New Rochelle, n. Y.
CONTINUED On Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

former pastors of the church in this
city Rev. George P. Mains, now of
Brooklyn. \. Y, and pastor of Trim
ity church in 1879 and 1880 is one Of
them Rev j. w. Maynard, pastor
in 1901 and 1902, and now Of Brook
lyn will attend. Rev. John Henry
Bell. pastor from 1911 to 1914, is ex-
pected to be present. Rev. J. E.
Adams predecessor of Rev. Warren
F. Cook the present pastor. is in at
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

700 members. The church property
is among the most valuable in the
district also. Other possible changes
forecasted are with Rev. w. H. Kidd
of the Hanson Place church of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Rev. A. f. Camp
bell of the First church of Water
bury.
The examining board of the confer
ence was in session yesterday and to-
day examining candidates for the min
istry. The number of applicants was
not as large as usual.
Who's Who at the M. E.
Conference.
Conferences of the Methodist Epls-
copal church bring together the lead
ing mem bers of the denomination,
particularly of the district meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
BUILDING MORE GOOD ROADS
Enormous Increase in Total Expendt.
lures for Highways and Con-
struction of Bridges.

'"rhere has been an enormous in
crease in the total expenditures for
road building and bridge construction
marking the development Of highway
work in the United States during the
past II MONTHS" said J. A. Rountree,
secretary of the United States Good
Roads association.
"Statistics compiled and reports re-
ceivcd at the headquarters of the Unit
ed States Good Roads association show
that the expenditures for the building
of good roads and bridges for the year
1915 were $3.50, 100000, or an increase
of $50 per cent over the amount spent
for similar purposes in 1914. In adj
dition, more than $27,O00,0OO of local
funds were spent under state super
vision in 1915, bringing the total road
and bridge expenditures managed by
the states to $SO514,699. This amount
is greuter than the total expenditures
for roads and bridges from all sources
in 1904"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
DRAIN of tho Matinee.

Whether or not we have to look back
to the fifties for the first matinee, there
is at least little doubt that the invention
had not attained any general popular
ity when the seventies were reached.
am reminded that the Bancrofts, who
were responsible for many innovations
that have since become the vogue, did
not institute afternoon performances
until 1876, after they had been in man.
agement eleven years. The Bancrofts,
if not the inventors of the matinee,
were certainly the first to pay full sal
aries to those who took part in them.
Not until 1878 did the matinee be-
come a fixed and regular feature Of
even the Bancroft management. It
was a byproduct Of Diplomacy" the
success of which made any means of
providing additional performances &C.
ceptable. Sir Squire Bancroft has put
it on record that at the beginning the
matinee was a much more costly affair
than it is now, as frequent and sepa-
rate advertisements and announcements
were necessary to make it KNOWN
Westminster Gazette.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
TIRE SALE

URE SALE
NOTICE is hereby given the that ton aGfa%
6f been %ortg gage e 'a by Mary
E Ssad, m a@g sors to p, [: MI l
berg, MORTGAGE, dated October LIST, l9l4,
and of IN ise
on October 21st, A. D. 1914, at 1o:45
O'clock a. M, in Book "a of Mortgages,
on page $40 thereof; that on March 9Th,
said said P: L. Melberg, mortgage, to J. K.
Martin and the deed Of assignment re-
corded on March 10th, 1916; at LAO Q, CLOCK e
p. M, in said registers office in BOOK c 80
thereof; that the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage at this date is
Fifteen Hundred Five Dollars and TWen-
ty-two Cents (s15o5 22); that no action
to recover the debt secured by such
mortgage. or any part thereof; that the
premises described in and covered oy
said mortgage are the Southeast quar-
One Hundred Thirty O3o>. Range Thirty
(3OS. containing in all One Hundred Six
ty acres, more or less according to the
United States Government Survey there
and State Of minnesota: that hy vir rtit;
Of the power of sale contained in saio
mortgage and pursuant to the statuIe III
such case made and pr9Vlueo, sa'o iLlol ~
gage will be foreclosed by the sale OF
said premises. at public; vendue; to O.. me ne
S Merrison 9'oG County. Minnesota, at the
front for no north door Of the court house in
the CITY Of Little. Falls in said aid county y
and state, on February IL, aelS at tho II
dne on said mortgage, together with
the costs of such sale and fifty dollars
attorneys fees, stipulated in said mort
Dated January I'd, A. D. 1918
D"'eA j. X MARTIN,
Assignee Of Mortg gage
ID M Cameron,
Rooms as First National Bank
Building, Little Falls. Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
BRICKYARDS

Jan. "a number of our young folks
enjoyed partvS at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Malcrich Saturday eve
ming. Games were the amusements,
after which dainty lunch was served.
Ernest Stevens, who has been sta
toned at Camp Dodg" visited few
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Stevens, leaving Sunday evening
for M.innca polls. where he will take a
course IN gasoline engineering at the
Dunwoody school.
Mrs. c. A. Sprandel and children
OF Little Falls visited friends here on
New Years day.
Mrs. E1lecn Shultz returned to her
home at Bcm;dii Wednesday. after a
lew days. visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Larsen.
Frank Zievert of Little Falls was a
visitor 1T G. Larsen 8 Sunday.
The Rrickvard school will commence
Monday after two weeks vacation.
Miss Nora T,orgfcllow of Fort Rim
Law arriv"d Wednesday for a visit
with friends here
Miss MAJ" Kull is snondino her va
cation at the horne of her sister. Mrs.
Benson, Of G~oen Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Savage Mrs. l..
G. Savage and Miss Mary Ku]l visited
last Sunday ~ tho home OF Miss Lulu
Mctteson of Little Elk.
Mrs. c.. Larsen entertained a num-
Der Of ladies' at Red Cross dinner
last Thursday.
F.. q Wes+hcrg ond J. Carlson left
Wednesday for Guyana, where thew
are employed, efter visit at their
home here over the holidays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
GREEN PRAIRIE

Jan. 2.-Dewey Eckerson spent Ne"
Years day with friends in Randall.
Fred Rettwer Of Tracy arrived Sat
urday for visit with friends here.
Fred Wittwer returned last week
from the northern part OF the state
where he had been employed.
The regular meeting Of the Farm
ers' club will be held Friday evening
Jan. 4. Election Of officers Will oe
held.
Mrs. Arthur Mielke, who was quite
badly burned Christmas Eve, is re-
covering nicely.
Albert Harlander, who was home
for Christmas, left Thursday for the
Great Lakes training station.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Harlander and
family spent THURSDAY with MI. and
Mrs. Arvid Anderson at Topeka.
VIM. Chadwick Of Little Falls spent
the weekend here, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Edden.
Mrs. Christ Abrahamson OF North
Dakota is here for visit with her
NJ. and Mrs. Aggcn and children,
Frank AID Mabel, and Mrs. Gustafson
and daughter Hulda of Darling, spent
New Years day at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Olof Larson.
Chas. Ness and Sister, Miss jennie,
Of Fordvil]c, N. D., came Tuesday Tor
a visit with their parent Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Ness.
Mrs. August Anderson will entertain
the Swedish Aid on Jan. 9. All are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson and chill
dren spent Christmas WITH friends IN
Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rasness Of Ford
vile N. D., returned to their home on
Friday, after visit with Mrs. Rasness
parents, Mr.. and MI. Adolph Ness.
Mrs. William Eddcn is i'll at he1
homo here, suffering with pleurisy and
q hard cold.
Miss Nellie Anderson of Chicago,
who has been spending the holidays
with relatives, returned to her home
Wednesday evening.
A few Of the friends Of Adolph Ness
gathered at his home Tuesday evening
to help him celebrate his birthday. A
delightful time was had by all.
Mrs. N. Feolls and little daughter
who have been receiving medical
treatment at Halls hospital at Little
Ealis, returned home Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
FOR HEARING ON PETI
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
Estate of John Joseph Faust
State of Minnesota,
County Of Morrison.

State Of Minnesota,
County Of Morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF John
Joseph Faust, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
of the Will of said decedent:
The petition of John r.. Faust being
duly filed in this court representing thai
John Joseph Faust, then residen; Of the
County of Morrison, State of Minnesota
died on the 7th day. of October, 1917
leaving last will and testament
which is presented to is Cot wi. Il
said petition, and praying that said IN
strument be allowed as the last Wi
and Testament o. said deced' mt. ano
that letters test ament,>:y be issued
theron to Jacob Nohner.
NOW THEREFORE,, I,'l, and Zach OF
you, are hereby cited d I'd rec "lred tc
show cause, if any you have, be- ore til ,:
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in t {
Court House, in the Ci'y of J-ittl': Fails
County of Morrison, State of Minnesota
on the 18th day Of January, 1915, at i
clock a. M, why the prayer OF salu
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable E. F. Shaw
Judge of said Court, and The seal OF said
Court, this 18th day of December, 1917.
[Court Seal q. F. SHAW,
D21-3t Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04

about we'll balanced political condi-
other.
Since the road supervisors at their
Last annual meeting took the stand
they: were not in favor Of paving coun-
try roads at the present at least, they
have been rather severely censured
BY the daily press and told that they
are behind the times, trailing In the
dust. That hard roads Of some kind
will be built throughout the country
some time cannot be questioned, and
the supervisors recognized that fact
when they said that they were not in
favor Of loading the counties down
with road debts at the present time.
We are inclined to commend the SUI
pervisors for the stand they took, be-
cause there is danger of going too fast
with expensive methods of cOnstruc-
ton until the different kinds Of roads
that are practicable for different To-
calities have been more fully tested.
says Farmer and Breeder. Mistakes
made in permanent road construction
are liable to be rather expensive.
Iowa has made rapid progress in
road Improvement during the past two
years, and while no permanent roads
have been built the work Of grading
and draining at least two principal
roads through each county and the
construction Of cement culverts and
bridges is something that will have to
be done everywhere before permanent
roads can possibly be built. Then, too,
in many sections at least, when our
roads are brought to grade, are we'll
drained, and then properly cared for
with the road drag, they become very
passable indeed. We believe that it is
not a bad plan to use them for few
years in that condition and give the
drag a good chance to show what 1t
will do for them when used as fire.
quently as it should be.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
LINCOLN

Jan. e7.-They are driving across
tho lake now, which makes it shorter
from the east side of Scandal Valley
and from Rail Prairie to Lincoln and
besides there are no hills to cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Randall returned
home from their visit the last part Of
last week.
Mrs. Norah Mcdonnell, who has been
living in Minneapolis, came up to visit
Dan Randall IS folks. She is their
oldest daughter.
Mrs. George E. Warinner went to
her fathers family and expects to be
back by Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia Trantina and children
came home to spend New Years with
her fathers family.
Miss Mae Staples came home from
Randall, where she is teaching. to
spend New Years with her father and
mother, it being her fathers birth
day.
There was surprise party out to
Joseph Dubbles' farm home and they
all report a good time. It was New
Years night. bubbles surely has a
nice farm home.
There has been two or three differ
ent parties here from Staples, spearing
pickerel. Some Of them had fair luck
while others went home empty hand
ed.
Mae Staples lost her watch which
she has had for the last five years, on
the train Sunday noon on her way
back to Randall to teach school.
We have fair sleiching here now
and everybody is getting up wood. We
cannot buy coal here.
Thomas Zetah is going to give a
wedding dance on Saturday night in
Yeoman hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
Ants That Garry Umbrellas.

In Mexico there is a variety of ants
that carry little green umbrellas, made
from bits of leaves, to protect their
bodies from the fierce tropical sun.
Sometimes, writes a contributor to the
Youths Companion, who has lived in
the turbulent republic across the Rio
Grande, have seen two ants walking
together while one politely carried the
umbrella over the two. At other times,
she says, have seen them, when going
in opposite directions, stop and salute
each other before they passed on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
BOOSTER FOR BETTER ROADS
Danger Of Going Too Fast in Con-
struction of Observation-Disclosures
Liable to Be Costly.

The automobile is becoming a very
important factor in the movement for
better roads. Every auto owner, be he
farmer or city man, is booster for
ably more impatient with our present
roads than the farmer. In our polit-
teal life the farmer has always been
the conservative while the city man
has been the radical, the progressive.
It takes the two factions to bring
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
PIKE CREEK

Jan. 2.-Mrs. John Ekman of this
place is visiting with friends and rel
atives at Winona.
Frank Richter spent Sunday at the
horne of George Ostrowski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Ringwelski
were visitors at the home of his par
ents Sunday
Mrs. Joe Yanta and son Ed. of this
place, who we're visiting with friends
and relatives at Winona and St. Paul,
returned this week.
We have got now fl"g pole on the
school ground in district No. . and It .
6 inches at the bottom and two and a
half inches ct tn" top and SO feet
above the ground and its white oak.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
Historic Walking Canes.

In the New York Historical society
in New York city is small but choice
collection of historic walking canes.
The most valuable of the lot is
stout, serviceable cane used by Ben
jamin Franklin. It afterward came
into possession of DR.. John w. Fran
els, the eminent physician of three
quarters of a century ago.
Next in interest is one said to have
been used by Henry Clay and Abraham
Lincoln. There are also two canes
made from timber of Commodore Oil
yer Hazard Perry's flagship at the bat
tie of Lake Erie.
OF a more curious nature is a thick
cane made from the tusk of walrus
presented by Rowland Pell and q
quantity carved cane of hardwood
made by Mandan Indian.-New York
Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
With the Unusual.

It is the unusual event that gives
the unusual person a chance. To
meet the unexpected with decision and
effectiveness is the sign of the leader.
If you can take responsibility when re-
sponsibility is suddenly thrust upon
you, and do your very best with a
clear head, you are the sort of person
who will achieve a permanently re-
sponsible position. And it is the re-
sponsible positions that are we'll paid
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
"The American Addison"

"The American Addison" was q
complimentary nickname conferred on
Joseph Dennis, a newspaper man born
at Boston in 1853, who won reputation
as solver Oldschool." Under that
pseudonym he established and for sew
eral years conducted a periodical called
the Portfolio, which, from all ac-
counts, was popular in it's day. He
died at Philadelphia in 1912.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
How to Apply Gum.

BY means of printed notice ATTACKED
to each bottle of gum, 81. M. stationery
office thus instlucts the government
officials in the use of that substance
I'm ordinary Use, the best and most
nearly immediate result is obtained
by using only such an amount Of gum
as will just uniformly moisten the sur
face without leaving any obvious ex-
cess to delay drying, the condition to
he aimed at being that of gummed
postage stamp just moistened rs orGi-
narily applied to a letter." Which is
just another way of saying, "Apply
lightly. Tit-Bits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
Ever-Faithful Horse.

It Is the horse that has fought the
wars Of the world and won our human
liberty. Besides this, he has broken
our prairies, sown and harvested our
grain, and delivered it to the markets
of the world. He has carried messages
Of victory and of sorrow, and down to
the time Of Washington he constituted
the fastest mode of communication
known, If We except only the carrier
pigeon.--Dumb Animals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
@@~~~@@%@~@@~~@@@ <
Ephemeral Slang.


A man In middle life recalls the slang
II his boyllood with some such indul-
gent wonder as that with which an ell
derby woman looks at the fashion plates
Of her early youth-''snide," "cheese
it," straw Katy" "spoony," ''chest-
nut" or even those Of more recent coin
age-"snap," 'skiddoo, ""twenty-three,"
40 cents" They were artificially
charged with meaning, and their effer-
vescence is irretrievably gone. Lem
on" and lobster" are nearly as fiat.
With disappearance of certain kind
Of early Victorian prudery has gone
the vogue Of such terms as '.inexpressi-
bles" for trousers. Du Maurier's once
famous novel has almost reached the
vanishing point in the perspective Of
time, and We no longer speak Of feet
as '@TFilbys." It is not safe, however,
to prophesy that because word comes
from a proper name it will fade as
fades the fame or notoriety Of the per-
son. We have forgotten what Edgar
ISM Is, but "Fletcherize" may yet
make Fletcher immortal, even as der
rick" preserves in the dictionaries the
name of a once famous hangman.-
Robert P. Utter in Harper's Magazine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Causes Of Disease.

o Many diseases are largely due
@ to defective elimination or chron-
O ic accumulation of toxins in our
@ body, due to one or more of the
@ following causes:
9 Overeating, especially Of meat
o and highly seasoned foods after
@ middle life. AS some one has
@ APPLY expressed it, we too often
@ dig our graves with our teeth.
@ insufficient exercise OF too
9 much or too strenuous exercise.
@ The use of alcoholics and the
o excessive use of tobacco. In fact,
@ intemperance of any kind.
O Probably the greatest determin-
@ ing factor is "the strenuous life"
@ The mad rush for the almighty
@ dollar and undue worry and anx-
@ iety interfere more or less with
@ all the normal functions of the
9 body. Worry is ten times more
@ disastrous than work. - Health
o Bulletin.