davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
4 SIDi.Er.

pretty lituS violet. waking from
your sleep
Fragrant little blossom. jus; about TO
peep.
Listen 70 the bobolink. telling you
It's May"
I shat! now try and tell you the
s!o-y of my NE and how much /
enjoy living IN Gods great world.
There iB n lot OF good | can do in III $
world. When people are sick they
cEn pick ne and lot of my other
friends and put rnc on their table
One day IL little girl took some seed
and planted tncm near brook.
was one OF them. and had lots of
brothers and sisters.
one day a butterfly came TO me and
said: why are you looking so
happy" | said: ii get tired Some
limos. but when evening comes I just
look al the beautiful sky in the west
butterfly sa to me: Violet. you
are JUST that color. a beautiful! our
pie" You know that made mo feel
very happy, for that vas just what
] wanted 20 he like.
;, The poets like TO write about me.
Read hryant.s Tine Yellow Violet
nS "An See h Taxq hs poeI aI prs Nodes
IL is true don't i've very long
aaiter l am picked and taken into the
mouse. but that Is because ! can't get
Inc good fresh ai' tina; God meant
Tor Iae to nave. hope that next
spring l wiz grow up and have an
MYRTLE DlNKINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
THE CHILD wuo usLpEp.

once there lived little giri who
ifed with very wicked Indy. The
'it'lc Girls name was MARI Mary's
rdthcr and mother were dead. Mary
was always hungry. The lady that
sept ncr hea; her and would no, give
Mary anything to eat One day az
MARY "as walking down tho street
she thought /, would he wonderful to
NM a sihpence and go In the bakery
hcfcs1 the street ami buy six hot
nhhs. Ne Mary was walking across
the street she SAW sixpenGe Mury
licked /, up and ran across the street
INTO tile bakery. She bought pix hot
"Hhs. rs she was coming out OF
va hHf"r% she saT n poorly dressed
girl crying. Mary asked her what was
Ia m"tt"r. The littlc girl said she
wns hungry. Mary felt sorry 70. her.
~ one after another she gave her
he huns. The little Girl thaulxed
Mary and ran home. Mary vas very
hungry. but she was glad that ahe
iriu Helped someone poorer than her.
self
LAURA NELSON BI;RRtIss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
BETTY AND THE BIRD.


once upon & time there was a little
girl named Betty She lived al tie
edge Of the forest.
One day ns Betty was in the woods
rickt" wild flowers she heard a Out
terink noise. She looked and found
bird and his wing was broken.
Betty took the bird home and took
care OF II. II was growing cold and
oil the birds were dying south. After
the days began 10 get warmer Betty
let the bird go. The birds were com
Ing from the south SO Bctty's bird
was not lonesome. The bird sim
loved Betty and would come to see
her every day. The birds began to
Euilp nests and Betty's bird built 4
nest In Betty's apple tree. The bird
Logan h1tchinE. Bctty's bird ha 4
some little ones. and wnen they got
so they could fly they built their nest
near Betty's house. and she would
feed them and watch over them just
like she had done their mother. and
Betty and the birds lived happy ever
afterwards.
LUCIuS WALLACE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Drawn by Edwin Mann.
Editorial <aaca J.. s1@rar Llopar timer
SPRING.

After long season % cold weather
passes away the pleasant spring
comes 4" pay US y visit. The spring
season Is t- most agreeable part or
the %esr 20: X Is Mother too cold
no too hos. me birds All come ba ok
with ,hri. sweet music and make
everybody zee. happy.
she trees a.. bud out in tho Spring
aad this maHcs everything look
pretty. The grass gets green a.so
Ali things look gay Many pretty
flowers bloom ia thc spring sISh as
v.ol-;s, JonGui.s. but;ercups. hya-
ciI.ih dAnuc.IOns, etc.
H"hcGy coulu ae'p from staying
GU @. toois Tor every rtnS J: 90
:Ini.
80 many o: the poets like the
Spr.as season bcat anG nave WIZ
Litrrent Snr:hs flowers. There are
different ieE"n... toe, AS TO now :he
''T y"I goo ~, lne!r names; COOS. i,
cyrryi,i, IN liza .nd SI"'n,nIns Sweet III
happ.. AL or the bids aud bees
arc glad when the Spring comes
rooJ time. Ali Tie plan,s and flow
trs are also glad 50 thcy can spring
u, and make some ont happy.
ucrs rs a prntiy i.t;.e piotiitson
driving at:
Who could be sad on day like
tf.S"
the care that vcxed us no longer
u.s.
If we SIT at the great trees feet.
We 1cci the puiscs OF nature beat.
There's an upward impulse in
everything.
Look un and he glad. is the law
of spring
And. as flowers gr0w' under last
years leaves
Nav hunes arise in the hca;; that
gricvcs
over inc graves OF g!ndacss dead,
And the sou! thai s0rro wch is
comfortcd"
RUTH BEAIiM.
Virginia School for the Deaf ana tho
Blind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
riiE TWO Hitori,E;.s
CHAPTER [.

l.
once ihers were TWO brothers: The, 4.
names were ilans and Louis. Hans
vas very cruel man. hut Iou;s was
- very G'ol lad He was = ycnra or
eye and very handsome lad. but
Hans was a very ugly mar. One
mornlnE Hans wen, for some beor
and while he was gone a very old
man came and knocked on the door.
Louis was afraid to open The door.
He went 10 tho window and opened 1,
Why don't YOU let me in?" said tho
old ,,ll, man. Il an, afraid to open il. TOR
anybody" Louis said. LET ne in.
Will attend to your brother" said the
old man. Il am cold and hungry. -
so Louis let him n and gave hin
something 10 ,rt. Then he wcn:
away. When Hans cume home he
asked Louis who the man was thai;
he let In. lie told him il was an ola
man that was hungry and cold Tacn
he said he would fix Louis. So when
II was dark he put Louis out OF ;as
house and smut the door. and Lon S
had nowhere to go. So the old man
he lived happy. ever after.
COMPOSED by Helen StRrke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
now JACK BECAME RicH.

Once upon a time there llved in tho
fnr-cf country Of Italy poor family.
tj'ack was the manic OF the boy.) Jack
was running up the street one day
when he found a pocketbook in Y.hici,
was one hundred dollars. He also
round the name OF the person who
lost IL. He took the money right
away to the house OF the owner Mrs.
smith gay. lack the hundred dollars
and told him TO tell his mother TO
come and see her the mex, day.
When Jack and his mother arrived
at Mrs. SM:tl:'s house. SHE told then,
20 live with her until ahc had another
housc hu:i. They both thanked h.-
and won't home TO got their things to-
ccthcr. Thtn they went TO live ia
their naw home. and lived happily
the rest OF their lives.
Composed by Chester Fetrochei!i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
A STRING STORY.

II you so in the country In spring
YOU vii! see the alder by tho river
shaking ont her powdery curls, and
from the South, and Oh, how sweet
,hcy sinS. They tell IA tits spring
once more. The gay. areen grass
makes n .carpe, for The little child
good time singing music Clear
and sweet; II you so In the fieids
and the meadows the butte:cups are
blooming scarlet coiImb.ne grows
on ncoplcs' fences. Z IN the sunny
meadows the danielions shine. The
little children gather an many daisies
"a their soft little hands can hold.
The wind flows. the warm red clover.
and the ylolets pstp out OF the
around. Oh, happy little children.
God made them all for YOU.
ALBERT, BERNARD CHlLDRESS. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
EDITH HALL.

On reaching tho dinine-room they
we, were smrrr'sed TO zee that they were
s so ,as5 to arriv Ct, Why were you
ne MIS- Hairs.
Edith. checrfuliy. and never thonght
the time for dianer was 80 near. :,
~ seems as II you never think
Edith did not answer. as she knew
sea. 'oesidc her sister.
My didn't you answer nor
wen. yes, maHm, ] waB so busy
! didn't notice the clock" Here tho
other children bogin 10 laugh. and
Nathani.l ssid: |punlsh her, grand
Ing. Why didn't you change Gracie's
"a didn't think she needed r. was
the answer.
chance II now"
Come, Grace" called Edith.
II think Erandnas awful" said
e arIe'; s,t here am starving and
Now. now. don't tnlk." said Edith.
After changing uraciA's dress they
returned to the dlning-room and ate
In silence.
After dinner Edith was told that
She Was to stny home that night,
while the other children went to Liz
ian Johnsnns birthday party. Editl,
because Lillian Johnson was one O [
her beat friends. .,e,s
Edith did not show her disappoint-
ment on her face. but went quickly
to her room. Grace soon cnme lin
and said that grandma thought her
very young TO 20 to marty mt that
hour Of night. Edith did not know
what to say, because the invitnt!o
came In their maine. With the other
children stuck on. II really was
meant for them more than for her
rough relatives, hut they took ad-
vantage and pre2afed To go.
tTo 30 Continued
IDA RAIL-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
IN rms SKINNER.

What will we do in the summon
When the birds are singing so gay,
We viii! ride around In our autono-
lille
Anl have a good time all day.
What viii we do in the summer
When The flowers bloom go sweet.
We viii ride to church in our auto
mobiles
And hcar the preacher preach.
Wha, Will we do in the SUMMER
When our automobiles break down
We Will carry them far away TO be
fixed
And OH orr faces viii be frow.n.
NIRGlE II. TAL.LEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
THE GOOSE GIRL.
V. S. D. 3.

\ Queen mother sent her daugh-
ter with waiting maid. to far
country to marry prince On the
way the waiting maid said: Your
beauty is like cat Your mother
fixes you ana then sends you 10
marry prince but you shall not
marry. for I shall. But II you dare
tell anyone you shall die" Thus. she
made the PRINCESS change clothes and
declare herself az the princess. The
King said. II have no work for her
but Ahe may tend the geese IL you
choose" The waiting maid said.
Anything will suit that painted
face" SO the brinoess was So; tend
=" Setsn "nT' %as '''rd RS ''t;ooHe
Girl" while the Whiting main pre-
pared to marry the prince.
Now the old King saw the Goose
Cir and kne-r Aha: she was too IA n O.
some and refined to he a serving
maid. He at once caused her TO tell
The truth. wherenpon the false wait.
ing maid was put to terrible death.
fhe prince was SO happy that no
married the real princess right away.
whom he loved much better than the
deceitful waiting maid.
ANNE BRYANT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
!, STORY.

She WIS having a nice time and
forgot when IL o'clnck came. Just
rs the clock was striking -. In her
rush - leave. she lost a slippcr
The King picked Il M and declared
he would marry the one who could
&c. 're S'iN1cr on. so all the girls
around tired to nut on the slipper.
hu' oaiy the n"or Erl whom the
t:iry hciped out. could get 1t on
Her sis'e-s ws-o SURPRISED to know
" *"a their s!s.e" who had been to
fha ha''- Tlev were sorry that they
had treated her rrkind and asked
he- 10 forgive them. She put her
arms around them, and. after kiss
and always he good to them She
hFa than 70 come IN the palace ari
never FORGOT - Eend tho stepmothcr
Nee things. so we should ba like
this GGren--retnrN good for evil.
ANNE CARY WYNNE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
4 STORY.

Once there was a very pretty girl
and all the YOUNG men around wanted
10 marry her. hut she refused the m
ali. SAYING Il nm too y0unS TO mar
ry:" hut about two years passed and
i young nan from California came
and she married him at once. He was
the only o:.e shn really loved, and he
happy with him. His name was Mr..
stuart.
" Composed by Dorothy starko.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
TIE RETURN OF ruE BIRDS.

Now the days are full OF music,
All the b.rGs are back again.
In thc tree tops. in tho me..iowa,
III Inc Woodland, on the plains.
See tnem 1arIing through the sun
shine,
Hear them singing loud and c!car.
How they love tae busy sDringtime.
Sweetest time o. all the year"
Only few weeks ago, the earth.
which now is green and beautiful.
was covered with snow. Every sug-
HeStion % lie seemed 10 DC hidden
from mortal view; Net green bush
mosDnerc there was Il stiffness. What
was il that we lacked 10 cheer the
silent earth: II wac the music of
The soagsi. IS our bird friends Now
thc'r sweet Summer nome.
The hTsl dear little bird that let's
US knoT that srT'nS Is here is the
different birds with thc!r sweet songs
II Is so peasant TO look out aad
gee the n'riH making their nests in
gmss ana leaves 10 prepare good
homes to- themselves.
!. yoG viii notice some bs?utifui
a A. w G%nr y0n a'f ,enj1yiHE
gathering food FOR their little ones
II seems 10 Ia that the little birds
would "a; tired % making so many
irip.s back and forth to their nests
ths az all. II seems pleasure 10
them 10 ;roi:c a:ound and gather food
for Their young ones.
SO WHY $h"uid we mind taking a
few extra steps FOR someone else?
When we wake in tho morning
and hear ~" swee, songs % the birds
We shouid get up feeling happy and
ready 10 wear smile all day
Let ne earn some lessons from
G03's winged creatures.
MELISSA MEADE
virginia school for the Deaf and the
Blind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
TIE wEEk.s rn,xr. WINNERS.

iohn :. Perro~. V. s. d. b., Stuun-
ION Va.
rssci,la Hhtch. care OF Dr.. Iiough.
university Q; Virginia.
Alton barker. l2i1 Brook Road.
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
('hurnde.

Churade.
Ny first is in ~. but not In mild.
My SeScnH is in .. but not In old.
NY third Is in I, but not In take.
My fourth Is in II, hut 40; In heat.
NY h;th ia In T.. bat not In cat.
My sixth is in II. but not In rIrh.
NY whole meant n! the world to n, z
BY Letta Chakales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Puzzle Department
lhnrade.

Ny first Is in a, but not in all
MY second iS In +. but not in pull.
ny third Ia in II. hut not In rat.
NV fourth il in I. but not in IL.
NJ! hfth is in l.. but not In leave.
Ny whole ~ the name OF mont
II the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
BY Evelyn Ksnnon Inge.
puykte.

Ny !irs. IS in G. out not in -.
NY second is in l.. out nor in r.
Ny third is in \. but not In l..
Ny fourth liz in L, hut not In l..
Ny hith is in ID. but not in o.
NY sixth is In T.. but not in r.
MY whole ~ something we ought
% be proud to help
Written by Alton Barker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Names Of Bow. In F,ru,..

Sssmrs OF Boys In Figures.
!. !. is, IL. l.. "a. T..
3. 81. IS, 30. 9, 10.
g. 9. IA. 10. 20, Is. II.
90, s. IS. i3. !. 10.
!. 10. Is, I. ).
IS, !. T. !. 10. l2. Is, s.
Z. l. ~, ., 4.
?. Is. %. 9. II.
HELEN A CLARK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
A STORY,


fPArt I'D
And Berlsh's mother let her come
ohcS. And Eculah got something 20
"ors a"d 9, did Dot. aud they PLAYED
one vas the rnrse and one the cook
ana the" cooked and had good
time.
Tho End
ARGYLE GLENN.
wears Old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
o ROBIN.

0 rod-breast robin! won't you sing
For eprinG forever will not. last. =
Q robin! let your sweet voice ring,
For spring Is nearly past.
Z, StsE dg (Orieinai.l 35{ 81, -,
BY NARY flfOMPSON. S
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
MANY FAILURES.
DUE TO RUBBER
Some Tests Recommended by
Department Of Agriculture
to Find Reliability.
POOR RINGS CAUSE TROUBLE
-Four Inches Of Rubber Should Stretch
to Ten Inches and Then Return to
Original Length Sample
Should Not Break.

The caller, who already had
knocked twice, was putting her hand
on the hooked screen door to see IL rat
tling it would arouse her neighbor,
when Mrs. Jessup appeared at the
basement door. In her arms were a
number of Jars of canned fruit, and
she looked SO disturbed that her caller
wondered what had happened.
Catching sight Of the caller, Mrs.
Jessup cried: "Just a minute, until I
place these Jars on the table and I'll
let you in" The jars deposited. she
hastened to unfasten the door.
"Have you been standing there
longT she inquired. I'm sorry
didn't hear you knock, but 1 was so
upset at what I found in my storage
closet this morning that guess If the
Angel Gabriel had sounded his trumpet
I wouldn't have heard him."
What She Found.
In answer to her callers sympathetic
inquiry as to the trouble. she con-
tinued:
"1've always had splendid luck can
uAh6 IL dito anu NCSCtaOiCS uutu ILLS
year; in fact, have boasted that
never lost more than two or three Jars
In season, but this year'-she threw
up her hands-"every few days find
another jar that is working and this
morning there were five down there
sizzling away. The fruit and vegeta-
bles 1 have put up cost so much, to
say nothing Of the sugar, that could
sit down and weep to think Of the
loss of money 1t entails, besides my
work and time.
"And the worst Of it is 1 can't see
what is the trouble. If l knew,
could avoid 1t in canning the late
fruits and vegetables. I've done every
thing according to Hoyle,' just the
way I always have. and yet they don't
keep this year. I know the price Of
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

handsome lads and maids waited on
her-she never saw anything old. ugly
or unhappy; only everything which
was beautiful and gay.
But as she grew older she seemed
to weary of this luxury. For hours
she would sit alone watching the wild
geese flying overhead or the twinkling
lights in n far-off village. Her face
grew sad and In vain her father tried
to brighten her life.
One day she mounted her pony, and
while her guards were lunching she
rode rapidly through the gate and gal
loped alone outside of her grounds.
~ am tired of my home," she muir
INJURED, ms strange sights came into
view. THE palace, the gardens, the
rich robes and constant gayety have
grown wearisome. Maybe out here
there is something different"
Then, for the first time in her life,
she saw a tumbledown hut on the
edge of a marsh. Coming down the
road was an old man, hObbling with
a crutch. At turn in the way was
O''hu pVSSui uShih8 uiAho' Al s">
gutter ragged children played and
bent mothers carried loads of wood
upon their backs. For the first time
she saw life with Its work. Its pains,
Its misfortunes, its poverty and-its
lessons. She had never known that
there was pain, sickness or sorrow in
the world before. Struck with terror.
she galloped home and wept; then.
rising with bright face dawning
through tears, she called her maids.
"No more Of this" she said. II am
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
TO REMOVE TARNISH
FROM THREE METALS
Rottenstone Mixed With Oil Is
Substance Most Used.
oxalie Acid, Buttermilk or Vinegar
Are Cleaning Agents Suggested by
Household Experts-Whltlng
Takes Up Moisture.

The tarnish on "copper" brass and
bronze is copper carbonate. 1t may be
removed by friction. or dissolved in
weak acids.
Rottenstone mixed with oil to a
creamy consistency is the common
substance used on these metals. After
this cleaner has been applied the
metal should be polished with a soft
cloth. A final rubbing with dry rotten
stone or whiting will give the metal
an even brighter luster.
Oxalic-acid solution, buttermilk or
vinegar, especially when warmed.
quickly dissolves the tarnish on these
metals. All traces of these cleaning
agents must be removed, however. or
the metal will tarnish again very
quickly, say household specialists of
the United States department of agri-
culture. Washing the metal in water.
drying 1t. and rubbing It with dry
whiting is usually effective. The Witt.
Ing not only takes up moisture but
polIshes by friction.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
GRAPE JUICE USEFUL
TO FLAVOR DESSERTS
Ample Suppy Is Easily Obtained
by Housekeeper.
Unfermented Product, Properly Made
and Bottled viii Keep for lndeh-
mite Period II Not Exposed
to the Atmosphere.

Wise hOusekeepers can have plenty
Of grape juice for use not only as
beverage but as flavoring In various
tempting desserts. The following d.
rections for making it are given by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture:
Only clean, sound, well-ripened but
not Overripe grapes should be used.
These may be crushed by a potato
masher or some similar implement, or
the juice may be pressed out In an OF
dinary cider mill. Pour Immediately
into glass or enameled vessel and al
low 1t to stand overnight Drain the
juice from the sediment and run
through several thicknesses of clean
flannel. Pour into clean bottles, leav-
ing space at the top for the liquid to
expand when hot. Put bottles on
false bottom in wash boiler, If no
commercial pasteurizer is available;
fill boiler with water to within an
inch or so of the tops Of the bottles.
Place a thermometer in one Of the bot
ties and heat until the juice reaches
temperature of $50 degrees; then take
the bottles out and seal or cork them
Immediately. Only new corks that
have been soaked for 30 minutes in
water at temperature of about 40
degrees should be used. 1t is well to
take the further precaution of sealing
the corks with paraffin or sealing wax
to prevent the entrance Of mold germs.
Grape juice may also be made by
adding one pint of water to every five
pounds Of grapes. Concords and Mag
aras make an acceptable product.
Crush the grapes, add the water,
bring nearly to boiling point, and
strain. Add one-half cupful Of granu-
lated sugar to every quart Of juice.
Bring just to boil, pour into boiled
bottles or cans. place in water bath.
and boil ten minutes; seal air-tight.
Unfermented grape Juice properly
made and bottled will keep Indefinitely
II not exposed to the atmosphere or to
infection from mold germs. When
bottle IS once opened, however. the
contents should be used as soon as
possible.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0nkC S0tfIod III

"Eatonic is wonderfully says G. w.
Burton. II had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
I am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause Of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
of course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching, Indigestion. food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only trifie with your druggists
guarantee.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
until the fingers are ten inches apart

until the fingers are ten inches apart
The sample should not break.
"The second is what they call the
tensile strength test. Fill a light.
weight pail with one gallon and seven
pints Of water (total weight approx.
mately II pounds). Place the jar ring
around an empty spool; pass a wire
through the center Of the spool and
fasten to the handle of the pail; then
pass the round handle Of a wooden
spoon or broom through the ring and
lift gently. The ring should not break.
"You test the rings before you can
anything more and see If they are all
right. There may be something else
the cause. but doubt 1t in this in-
stance"
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
BEAUTY CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes

And here massage Is excellent, pro-
vided 1t Is gently given. The neck
should be massaged with flesh
building cream, for as age comes on,
the supply Of natural oils diminishes
In the glands beneath the surface Of
the skin. This means a drying of the
skin. weakening Of the muscles, In
aslnuch as these oils have been contin-
uously repairing the natural breaking
down Of all fieshy matter. The cream
Will help to take the place Of these
oils.
The neck is stroked crosswise in
front, with the tips of the four fin
gers Of each hand. The left hand
starts under the right ear, the right
hand under the left ear, the strokes al
ternating. The fingers naturally leave
the neck after they have passed the
wind-pipe. Then the fingers are start
ed at the top of the shoulders, and
run upwards to the hair and to the
ear. Front again, the tips of the
fingers start at the chin and press
downwards to the chest, cross and
smooth the lines that run about the
throat. Superfluous cream is wiped
off, and piece Of Ice is rubbed all
over the throat, to close the pores
upon the cream and to strengthen the
muscles. This also helps prevent sore
throat
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