davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
SIoan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied zUithoHt rubbing, will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
90, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
35c, zoe. S1.40,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
DISPOSITION OF DAIRY cows
Animals Should Be Active, Even Bor
dering on NerVousness-other
characteristics.

Dairy cattle should have more
active disposition, even bordering on
nervousness. They should have many
characteristics in common with beef
cattle, such as a wide head, large
heart girth and good spring of rib, but
should have small bones, large udders
and give large quantities of milk for
long periods Of time.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
Discuss Merits Of Tests.

In addition to the subcutaneous test,
which has been the most widely used
in detecting tuberculosis in livestock,
two other tests-the intradermal and
ophthalmic-received close study and
discussion. The intradermal test, in
the experience of many of the dele
gates, is especially useful in testing
range cattle and those which are un-
accustomed to handling. 1t has a
field of usefulness, likewise, in very
hot or cold weather when the atmOs-
pheric temperature makes difficult an
accurate diagnosis with the subcu-
taneous test, which depends on Sc
ries of animal-temperature readings.
The ophthalmic, or eye test, is an
other means of diagnosing tubercu-
losis. This test is applied to one eye,
the other being left untreated for COM
parison, and a characteristic appear
ance indicates whether the disease is
present. The eye test thus far has
been used chiefly either in cOmbina-
ton with the other tests or as a means
of obtaining further evidence on sus-
picious cases. The discussion indicat-
ed the usefulness of all three tests in
detecting tuberculosis in live stock,
and when used in combination the
tests appear to be an almost unfailing
means of diagnosing the disease. As
supplement to the conference, ex-
perimental testing by the three meth
DDS was, conducted at the Union stock
yards.
Accredited Herd Plan Endorsed.
Delegates from all parts of the cOun-
try reported keen interest in their To-
calities in the so-called accredited
herd plan, under which the federal
state authorities grant a certificate to
owners of herds found to be free from
tuberculosis and which are maintain
ed in a prescribed manner. The prin-
ciple of the plan was warmly Endorsed
as a constructive means Of tubercu-
Iosis eradication, and the conference
favored it's continuance along present
lines or with additional requirements
that will increase its effectiveness. A
topic receiving special emphasis was
the need for painstaking and thorough
disinfection of premises where disease
has been found, followed by continu-
Gus attention to sanitation of build
lngs and surroundings.
tuberculosis in Swine.
Graduating tuberculosis from cat
tie will practically solve the problem
Of controlling the disease among
swine. That was the opinion of vet
Urinary experts experienced in the
handling and postmortem examination
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.l
With live stock and their products
on a higher plane of values than in
previous years there has come to
stOckmen and farmers a keener reali-
cation of the need to stamp out animal
diseases. This important development
in livestock raising was shown repeat
eddy at the conference of state and
federal sanitary officials who assem-
bled in Chicago to discuss tubercu-
losis eradication.
Whereas in the past the unwilling
ness of cattle owners to have their
herds tested in order to locate the
disease has been a limiting factor in
the work, now there are waiting lists,
and the problem confronting state and
federal officials is to meet the de-
mands. Coupled with that problem
is the need for improved methods of
testing and a more uniform system OF
certifying to the health of animals so
that stock may be shipped interstate
with a minimum of inconvenience and
delay.
First Conference of Its Kind.
The conference, called by the fed
eral bureau of animal industry to dis
cuss these problems, was the first OF
its kind, and 1853 delegates from va
rious parts of the country were in at
tendance. In opening the meeting DR.
John R. MohIer, chief of the bureau
emphasized the Importance of conduct.
ing disease eradication in a manner
that is practicable and workable as
well as being scientifically correct
Likewise he announced the desire d
the federal government to receive in
formation from all sources to supple
ment the work of United States de
partment of agriculture Investigators
A problem of considerable importanc,
is the tuberculin testing of cattle a
public stockyards. Such testing il
aimed to check traffic in diseased an
imaIs and to protect communitie
which have little bovine tuberculosi
from Infection by cattle that are dis
eased or of doubtful health. This cor
dition applies especially to dairy stocl
and to breeding cattle, but in prevent
ing interstate movement of tubercu
lous animals. livestock sanitary OF
ficials recognize the need for doin
the work in the most expeditions man
ner.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
'1WaS So Weak That
ICOuId Not Walk
RiCh-TOne Is Making Me Strong and
Healthy. Says +. MaeSe.

81 was so very weak and nervous, had
aOEt an my appetite and had become I'm
wBch a bad physical condition that at
times could not walk. snW your ad-
VVertiEeulemf ON Rich-TOne and am now
s1IxinQ AZ, 1 feel so much better that I
take pleasure In recommending Rich-
gT,One 10 all my friends as the very best
tonic In the world"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
Anrlnna tn Comnlv.

"What's the idea" said Mr.. DOlan,
"of standing around making speeches?
The boss said we must speed up"
my mistaken" rejoined Mr.. Raffer-
ty. IT thought he said, Speak up"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
Take RICH-TONE
and Gain new enerey

Rich-Tone makes more red eOFpuscles,
tenrIehfne and purifying the blood. II
contains all OF the elements that are
needed most IN maintaining strength
and vfgOr. Rfch-TOne rests the tAreo
nerves, restores appetite, induces
heaIthfuI sIeep-it gives yOu all those
fhinwm which mean energy and Weu-
being. Get bottle rooaJ--onAy %A'V0
a. 3. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman. Texas
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
BULL ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Average Production of Daughters Was
t,145 Pounds More Milk Than
Their Dams.

Corepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture.)
The results Of cooperative bull assO
citation work are encouraging. OF the
II daughters of bills in one assOcia-
ton, II excelled their dams. The
average production of the daughters
was ], 145 pounds more milk than their
dams, and 26.7 per cent more but
terfat.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
Bad BREATH
Often Caused by
Stomach

How can anyone with sour. gassy
stomach, who is constantly belching, has
heartburn and suffers from indigestion have
anything but a bad breath2 All Of these
stomach disorders mean just one thing
Acid Stomach.
EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat like a bit Of candy, brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries. EATON
&c aweetens the breath because 1t makes the
stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try Z
for that nasty taste, congested throat ana
"heady feeling" after too much smoking.
II neglected. Acid StOmach may oause you
q lot of serious trouble. 1t leads to ner-
vousness. headaches insomnia, meianchoiias
rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer
and cancer Of the stomach. It makes It's
millions OF victims weak and miserable,
listless, lacking in energy. all tired out. 1t
often brings about chronic invalidsm, pre-
mature old age, a shortening OF ones days.
You need the help that EATONIC can give
you II you are not feeling strong and
well as you should. You will be surprised
to how much better you will feel just ~
soon as you begin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get a big so cent box
from your druggist today. He will return
your money II you are not satisfied.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
AT0NIC
CF0R YOUR AcIn-SIOMAcD
EASY NOW TO SAW LOGS
and CUT DOWN TREES

Only one man, or even a boy, with
the improved Ottawa Engine Log Saw
can easily cut twenty-five to forty
cords day, and at a cost Of less than
&c per cord. This machine, which out
does all others, has a heavy, cross cut
saw driven by a powerful especially
designed 4-cycle gasoline engine. It's
a fast money-maker for those using it,
and does more than ten men could do,
either cutting down trees, saving logs,
or buzzing branches q0hiIe yOB rest.
When not saving, the engine can be
used for other work requiring power.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06

GU hut sIttp, 7 buI7
fered with pains in my
head. l was very mis-
cradle when my hus-
band got me a bottle Of
'Favorite Prescription,
but by the time I had
taken this one bottle
my h ealth was COM
plely restore d. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
rnrirA;nr, l. y G.. -
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
gripping. Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06
TEXAS WOMAN SUFFERS
wsMnnR N n YRr0 ypy vTwaw
ENVFl FAIIVS gin FIEFAU

Houston, Texas.-"A few months ago
my health became very poor. was run
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-06

Graduating tuberculosis from cat
tie will practically solve the problem
Of controlling the disease among
swine. That was the opinion of vet
Urinary experts experienced in the
handling and postmortem examination
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17
By EDNA FERBER

felt equally certain that next year,
should the same good prices obtain,
this amount would be nearer S4,-
600, 1000. He spoke Of the great pos
sibilities for fortunes to be made
by the young man who would EN-
bark in the orchard business, buy
himself a piece of land and plant
1t in trees.
A Dramatic Finale.
Hon. S. W. Walker, United
States District Attorney for the
Northern District Of West Virginia,
the last speaker on the program,
held his auditors to a man, despite
the lateness Of the hour with
brief but dramatic recital Of the
recent great strike, his objer be
inc to show the men assembled how
to keep coal in the furnace and
apples in the cellar" Incidentally
Colonel Walker is himself an apple
grower and a member of the Mar
tinsburg Fruit Exchange. Suostan-
tiating what preceding speakers had
said about cooperation and organ
ization. Colonel Walker declared
that cooperation is the one thing
that will move the world. After
elomentlv touching on this subject
and the prospects of Berkeley coun-
nv. the speaker suddenly switched
bi- talk ia the miners strike and
i'm few words told OF the dealings
he had with the operators and the
miners leaders in his capacity as
district attorney and the result OF
his studies in the great mining dis.
triet OF Northern West Virginia
the district that kept the home
fires burning in all sections of the
country when other mining districts
we're closed up tight as drums.
Colonel Walker declared il was not
So much the fault of the operators,
neither the miner who descended
INTO fhe bowels of the earth to dig
Ser coal. II MAS The foreign alien
agitator that caused the difficulty
He revealed some incidents hthei-
f1 nnll1uWn here. That nearly sou
miners in one Geld soEdly voted aga
INST returning to work. not because
Tlev were dissatisfied with the idea
an arbitration or attempt al set
dement, bu. .hey were afraid OF
t34 foreign a-Itat3r In fact these
lsltat8rs had Threatened individual
miners with death should they re-
turn t1 work. The day after HI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17

department had arrested a number
Of these alien members Of the at
rOcious Russian Union, the striking
miners returned to their posts In
al So foreign anarchists were lal'
ed and days before the general ag.
reement was reached a majority "
Northern District miners we're back
al work Make America sale Tor
Americans" exhorted the speaker,
turning TO his friend, Congressman
George N. Bowers. and urged him
TO use his best efforts to secure
amendments 70 the immigration
laws that will enable the United
States to deport these alien agita-
tors to be quickly dep0rted befoIN
they can get in their evil work
If not. said the speaker, it will not
be long until the Russian will be
found among our orchards and our
local institutions communicating
and causing ruin. Colonel Walker
also took advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to urge the men before him
to get behind the good roads move
ment and back up the plan to issue
81 100000 bonds for better roads IN
Berkeley county.
A Modest 5onface
Mr.. Thomas w Martin. prophet.
or of Hotel Berkeley, and his stan
of clever assistants, modestly re-
ceiyed the congratulations OF the
satisfied diners upon the manner IN
which the banquet was served as
well as excerently arranged menu.
Pleasing Music
A very important feature of the
banquet was the admirable music
played by Whitacre's Jazz Orches-
ira, a purely local musical organi.
cation. The various numbers played
were received with manifestations
Of appreciation and great applause.
Subscribe for the Martinsburg
Journal ana pay l0c a week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17

rres .fr.: nor only this but also
- sec5. the greatest Improvement
a. .rl .g. Il asricuIiure and hDs-
fan-3rv. ablaras or marketing and
-5oFa. f. regretted tine careless
.He. u..a We fgeat our fruit
latter aaared. Moro care
vn#i - a#.. mean more none.
far ~. I hlt bette Dro19r,s
55- H..= caa#fAa. However. he was
aazas.z= 10 aae future. b.Hes#
WaIA come dccidei u=
.5s .Hue Fl tao matter lo seIe.-
#.a.-5. ..e .4tcsa.ed the Yalae ot
H.. Or Asfcalulr. In e0H..-
.#I H maa t1a farm and o#eu-
ut aI IN conclusion su5ae-
#r H.. ..a. -5uant tHa has been
Il# county tire apple
aHau and demon tlataog
st H.4 THH8Ot. fir DNbart
81. i. aa.a. Fey important branch
I4t4imau station. He aTs6-
a.esa=5 Sic tejaH va ready and
o. Aa fH Berkeley county
.fara 1at fruit grower Tho beur
+. q. sue cspeGi iuadmnnt Of the
ar=s mau iae Fnb itt can pro
e6e.
@5fds OF Wisdom
W@lo5t drt5qaf#nq from the batr
qa,. of flta. ofbas- enaaErre n na,sf
f.. raneaard =taat the .tall af tha
.a.fniH, vas by Hon. T6eodose
Wade 81, Washington. or t4e Bll.
en- ~ Markets. Deparfment of AZ
icafhre H Wade who is InQc4
ttiaat6f in Co-opprative Orqan,za
non. responded Ia tbe toast. "4ra
Frait Exchanges Worth Whnr2o
M Wade knows his bueiprgs and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17

heinz, too loosely conducted others
haea,lec of dfsIoyaI+v The obliaa-
ti0n tbc member assumes uDon a
1,ina himself win an exchauee
.E9uid be fulfilled 10 tho Iaffor and
success is inevitable. He empAas.z-
I'd careful inspection Of product.
standardization, using as an iiju
ration his own experience with his
Iaeat exchange not fae from CHI
ra-0 Tho buyce will soon realize
tLat Do can dcpend upon tie HeHa-
lt50H OF tic product and taefa
wl be no baeeline Over prices. 20
trouble to dispose Of lie fruit, ben
-. vegetable etc. Tire bHec# SSH
H4% before lie sends in his orde'
## DE- VII. get just what jug asks
59a
Ite ADVISED the local cTe1HHef
tHabeas ho1 To lose heart iaes
vii h5'r iaeir trouble; don qU'
'7u-H every ing d6e7a = seem *
you 81. .. SHOULD De- Inc ma@bf
#HlIe CIR solve iaetf own = 29s
#=H.#. H"eause some outside bus
~ IN cH9Ii 70 break the c3ain q
ls.+ member ten OF fifteen cen
more to5 some Of his INIT than He
s4n get Though the eXehan''
con AIeid' bnt trust In The -
aA2e. and success VIII follow,
lie also dWeit upon the impo.
wee OIL competent manager DO
h2i get an incompetent manager BE-.
e3,tse ne VIII WORK fot smaIie'
lazy frequently iae his3ef pfle-
-. =, ''I''il"se'' di eAP per VIII say I,
.. 1s,'9iis - 'll' Il iiti enc ~ ~
as ~ INV Sc9N BUSINESS. ~.
', 2'. w. 1 ,,,', AN
'i'H 'V'u'i'0 w
- -,
more WIRE lnhumerabie eood
l'o'at7 N inc speaker lax ilat
w. apSoi yea win interest by nus
.stI, w >. III dqtItloh 70 ms pIdclieaL
80. 80 li'o epe%AeI eo4iu zen d so7"
-. -, q s,oou "ay an" souid Nl,en
, 'p on''' 'it G''i ,'''d 1t 5' ~ ms
,,atahI.. - ',s'''e9 VI eioi H''iiN''
..,riz,tio,, '',ir Ia az SUM- -. .iio u
10 n,,,a,i;o. Lo,.e - 80 ~
econ, a,5 ,,,l, ~ a.. - -" 9,'o
u.bo 90 fo,,, -, ~ Is.. W
nv ths tbroat and aaGo9 NO IN. ',,,h,.
og M Trnited ctatD. ~ ~ -
sens "a mo-"
Sees crea+ ra4o.o
r.. -
-. - 9silie2 -, stewart OIL mar
e''1'e' II ti''a q COMMISSION
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17
THURSDAY

ailable storage in this section. lie
advocates considerably more storage
facilities. The evolution of the ap-
pie business is the evolution Of our
own efforts and since he had been
coming here he has noticed that
the growers have never lost faith
in the county or the apple bust
ness. 1t is his fond hope to see
Berkeley county shipping 100000
barrels of apples each year. The
speaker also contended that there
is no reason why tie quality Of
the apple cannot be improved by
some system Of treating the soil as
we'll as the tree and the fruit. He
referred to a tiny orchard of three
acres in the Ohio Valley, intensive
~ cultivated and Systematically
treated, which produced a crop this
year realizing more than $1,000 The
apple job is not finished, just start
ed, and concluded this sterling
friend of Berkeley county, the PEG
pie OF Berkeley can always count
me in"
A $4,ooo,ooo Crop.
Congressman George NJ. Bowers,
when called upon to speak. said he
realized the lateness Of the hour
and stated he would not tire or de
lay the banqueters. He looked
around him and recognized the
faces of numerous friends who were
not in the habit of keeping late
hours and he knew they would be
called 10 account by their better
halves should they be so unfortu-
nate as to reach home one minute
after L. However, the speaker
made one OF his usual happy after
dinner talks It was Of short dura
ton but compact and in addition te
some dry humor contained nod for
thought. Congressman Bowers
spoke Of the wonderful magnitude
of our resources. lie was confident
tint the p~educt Of Berkeley coun.
tvs orchards this year had brought
their owners at least S1200.O00, and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17

Subscribe for the Martinsburg
Journal ana pay l0c a week.
Iron County register., 1919-04-17

l5l a. 4UU w
"a AZ -
% 20 -
II As -
AZ 20 100 90
3 $751; -
80 q $50 90
20 COL ..
g Col .
II 04 .........
S 973 0SI $4050 0O St2
812 OBJ 1910 90 1C
$1785 III $8990 00 $2S
NN1%NNNoN~>ooN~~~>
Iron County register., 1919-04-17

u lAV O1 OUU WI
Il 30 % ................
z 40 Isl $50 00
A 16 IA so 00
Y As 19 100 00
a 3 9Sl .................
"A 40 97 425 00
10 35 96 100 00l
70 II 64 120 00
50 ............ so 00I
Is S 675 98 S2370 00
% 643 $751; 2426 81
Is S1319 96lI S4796 81
.NNN>NN~NNH%NNN
Iron County register., 1919-04-17

.... "A % l4l4
IS 81 118 90 3165
81 q 50 SAT
30 81 II AZ COS
)6 a IL rs 395
92I SO SO 949
14I 3 $751; 73
II IA % q S72
10 sol II II sos
IA 20 2 sol so
30 10 ..... 209
l------
10 l6 $431 AZ S2OS94
Is "a $50 09 1896
IS 10 S 791 81 $40700
~~Ns~NNN%~NN~
Iron County register., 1919-04-17


20 "a II
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--- - - -
$2313 S. $2S'
>~~~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
z LE GENCEE
c- GEORGETOWN
WINNER II PsNTATHcN

Charley Cox. graduate manager OF
Georgetown. writes interestingly oI
Bop lie Genure $ performance II the
Formulation championship down in the
recent Penn games. Saws Cox: "Le
C-ndre did not do half as we'll as ne
could N The Penn relay games. He
was t.mld and nervous as II was his
first inc n ! ing rack meet. Re
had done 1t Georgetown 70 feat IN
ctles IN the broad Jump time and time
again. and only Jumped % feat II 81
II ches n Philadelphia. He has
thrown The discus 80 feet. Yet he
only ala IL feet. f5e mas run the
500 metres n 40 as against 49,.
covered the go metres under - St-c-
onds. get he mad no one 70 push INN
al Pennsylvania. ana when he lei ~
he was - Yards ahead of the field.
His weakes, point IS n the 5avelin.
vet ne has thrown The spear 10 teer
while on franklin Field he only threw
20 feet.
lie Gendre IS 20 years old. stands s
feat . inches, lives IN Lewist IN. Me
Ne Is i graduate Of Hebron Academy.
a freshman al Georgetown. anu a
good student. In addition ne IS
great Tackle on the football team. our
best college pitcher. and star centre
on the basketball team. We have
kept him out NJ baseball on account
II track Al the Johns Hopkins meet
indoors he did 100 Yards in 10 -
saconds.-Arthur Duffey III Boston
Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
SPORTING NOTES

Nick Langes of Nashua and Adolf
phus Marshall Of Brunswick. recent
" discharged from the Navy.
w-estled for two hours to a draw al
Brunswick Tuesday night. Each Sc
cured one fall. Albert Fer1nette Of
Brunswick defeated Phil Beaudeite of
Biddeford.
Homer Baker should be a big fac
tor in half mile racing IN the out
door season. He helped make the
1000 ward race IN Brooklyn a real
race and was timed in I'm Il 3-1s. Il
would not be surprising 20 sea him
back in his 1914 form before the sum
mer is over.-Sportsman. IN Boston
Globe.
Three tennis captains were chosen
at Harvard Wednesday afternoon.
Francis w Hatch of Medford re-
ceived the varsity leadership. after
spirited balloting. He is j member
of the senior class. and prepared at
Volkmann School. c. Parker Holmes.
the 1918 Exeter captain. was elected
to a similar position with Harvard
90. and Dwight P Robinson received
the second team election.
Portland sport writers say they
hear Lewiston and Portland are TO
be syndicated-that is. receipts
pooled and expenditures taken from
the Joint treasury. Duffy's league
had a better pian-the creation Of a
general sinking fund. Give us i
team and we won't need either
Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
Correct Way to Sleep

No matter how comfortable a soft
bed and large. soft pillows may be.
they ara not healthfui. and women
especially would do we'll 20 avoid
them. for they assist materially IN
InJurlng their physical appearance.
When the body sinks down in a soft
bed a considerable portion Of the skin
is robbed Of its proper ventilation
and the circulation is interfered with.
Il also helps 10 make the muscles
fiabby.
A hard bed will make the fiesn
firIner. and the form must. therefore.
appear somewhat better az a result
The large pillows are not good TO
sleep on because the head IS too high
when II rests on them. and this pre-
vents that deep. regular breathing
which gives good lungs and IN conse-
quence a better appearance to the
bust and shoulders.
One ought always TO sleep on the
lett side. ana preferably with the
arms at the back. This may be a
little awkward at first. but as soon as
one becomes accustomed to il she will
4IiiI Il LItL pl4E t.ic !upSL
Easy. but the position n who u
sleep IS more easily induced. The
pillow ought 20. of course. be small
and the bed lard. or at least firm.
The body IS then N the correct posi-
ton for sleeping and for helping the
physical appearance Of the person
while at rest
The arms ii the back throw the
chest forward. make the shoulders
broader and he back straighter, SO
that material assistance toward a
good carriage is thus obtained. When
one lies on the back. even though the
pillow is small. It has a tendency 10
crook the shoulders. and many cases
Of stopped shoulders have probably
originated IN that way.-Pliladelphia
T0uuIrnr