davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
nro CaosS roll CALL
DRIVE TO BrolN SOON

fContinucd from Page ~
tie much needed financial or ma,ur
"a help ) ~
The Nasons u Guthrie and Law
ton PROMPTLY co operated with th'
Guthrie Red cross office in gather
M up and reaniiing the family of
Mason in distress The csse comins
o tho Red Cross fret
The local lodge Of the a o Z "
lulokly assisted 10 the care ana
lliaing of very sick child ~ o
visiting member OF the crder
In i county aud city relief work
.he county commissioner have eom'
20 rely,on the Investigation ana NoF~
81 the Red Cross. aiways turn shlng
.uel aud food when the case ia found
worthy other county officials have
promptly co-opefsted with ned crosn
and recently a family Of abandoned
hiidrcn we're helped 20 their grand
parents Ia Iowa. aud are happy
The American Legion has come
20 rely on the Red Cross IN the
= ork Of assisting stranded eA-Horslce
men Also. they furnished beds a.
their comrades while attending the
meeting OF the clcar-up squad ~
Guthrie The aurhary also or
operated 10 the extent of furnish
lng luncheon 10 boys attending The
laan-nD work
The Ladies Rest Room 10 Che rity
ball il in constan, consolidation with
mo Red Cross and together they have
furnished timely need and have res
eued many stranded young girls.
The city churches are gladly co
operating. and needed relief mas been
given several families. and commit.
tees are at work serving and arrans
ng cothlng nt Red Cross rooms for
ho needy this winter.
The salvation Army Representa- :
tlves are in constant consultation
wl,h the office here and are .giYinx
splendid cooperation in all needy
I eases. Representatives of not les'
lthan Is other promient organizations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Ru'kley ot oklAhora
siis. are ne gaes,s of Mr and Mrs
Car TagEart
X *
Mrs sam Carduer lrn last nlsbt
lor Kansas Clty to tiaii her SISTER
Tor "a weeks
" AA
~ aud Mrs 4 a. nroo ar s.sn.
@s in Oklahoma Nity
X RAS
Mf and Mrs c S Mrgwi&hi of
Oklahoma city. aefe the dinner
guests Of Mr. aaa Mrs nnncs
Moriea yesterday
NJ n Is
Mu " y HafAef Mn Phillip
rfahand and Misa Jauei Wood motor
el 10 Oklahoma tilg yesterday
n XIX
Miss Samm.e les liughes ulll en
ieriAin tae ni ginN club Wlth .
ooioek breakfast Thursday morning
Ned holman lowered Ma seorc on
che rolf linss. maA.nK Ss
nv X
Mrs e. \ Peak Viii cnterialn the
Acorn Club tomorroe afternoon
X Nx
The d n a clah ~ili be enter.
,alned b, Mrs wm moAcu Thursda,
afternoon. ffEYv
The first meeting IN ,he kopne,
Mooney Shah cluh Nlll BE- Friday sin
Mrs Stella noland
y x Z.
Farm Momeu'n club. Division 80
3 viii meet wi,h Mfs Fldou rriu
Thursday, assistant hostess. MS
Trayera
= = p
The Royal NeiRhbors viii have
Halloween Social Wednesday. oct
obor 2t al the a q q W llail
y X X
"Wednesday evening after praye
meeting the ladies Of the Pfeabytcr
ian church vii have a fork shower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
Value of Humane Work

humane WORK has become duty Of
the state u constitutes eeaaiue
recognition 81 the real worth % the
entire Humanitarian movement not
only a. Il applies 90 the protection
o. human beings but also a. it ap-
plios u the protection 81 animals.
In Wisconsin the duties Il The ha-
nsne agent. as outlined hy law, are
three folds 20 enforce the humane
laws 10 promote humane education
and to suaer.ntend and assist IN the
organization a. humane societies All
of these are duties which the state
can and should assume
1T Is the distinct duty Of the state
to protect from cruelty It's human
and animal Nfe This duty cannot
he denied nor rlehtfully shirked
This Is fundamental principle Of
government The cause of humanity
must live forever IN is flnal con
summation lies the hope ~ peace and
happiness for the world"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY =.

Mrs a G. C. 3ierer. Miss Louise
Bierer and their house guest Mr.
Rupert Cook. we're the guests ot
Mrs. Price in Oklahoma City. Mrs
Biere rand Miss Bierer will attend
a luncheon girsr today 81 the skiryin
by Mrs. David McKinstry.
" X n
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Matthews
have moved here from Oklahoma City
and reside At los East Washington
y y y
Mrs. Mcintosh of okemah. Okla
homa. Is the guest OF her mother.
Mrs Trim. Mrs. Trim Miss Enie
Trim and Mrs. Mcintosh spent Tues
day IN Oklahoma City.
Nrs W. H. Boasen and Mrs. George
Paddock are the guests Of Mrs Mary
Drotesson in Oklahoma City for a
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
GRAVEYARD BOOZE
THE LATEST FIND
Storage Tanks Are Found IN
Negro Cemetery, But Owner
ship Has Not Yet Been
Established

Nuskogce. Oct is-Grave tia,
shoula have held the bones OF deal
Reeves addition negroes held instead
storage tanks OF high powered corn
whisky. deputy sherifts testified yes
terday N the county court IN tnr
trial OF @. C. Lowe. negro. alleged
owner OF the whisky.
Deputies had started 20 dig Into
other graves that co actually oontAia
the bones Of the dead IN search Q,
a still when others Of the raidins
party found what they were looking
for concealed In = brush covered
hole in the ground, Deputy sher-'f'
Ray Kirk and W o Manley testified
The Suil was In home made cave
ana the storage barrels were sunsen
IN a marshy section OF the Reeves
addition graveyard few feet away
jury Not Convinced
Unable to get the barrels out OF
the ground. the deputies riddled them
with bullets from their pistols 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
PLENTY OF LIQUOR FOR
vIs|T|MG FOREIGNERS
Hotels At Washington Are Pre-.
pairing For a Real Wet
Period During Dssarma
mcnt Meet

Warhlnsloa. oet r. tluskY tNot
fistpd irinkers of other days IN tf
old WAshinslon afc ~aitlne lmpati
ensl, fcr the asss - me hls arms
pArley Nr,ausc
Private bars are expected O. set.nf
30 and blossom with aN the daaslins
trimmings - ~hAt av noe "a iei
the fooi Old days Fvers ho,si sili
- mecca lcf ,te thirsty Fas
bar. all - immune irom lnlerfsr
snee frpm pesAs dry law agents
la,h leading hotel wii have e.
served ff tho swarms ~ delegates
ana their ssagfs large suite ~ rooms.
anl in eome casss whole f.ouu of
these lafss bosielfles vii "a plaee1
a the dsnosal AZ the peace enfos
ror the time being and nntu the
afms rarlss De- ended such quarters
y hsraser they uc psli cniny aI nf
the sAtra territorial riehts Eafau
lecd % the foreim embassies an1
iefation surh quarters fof that per
led ara hsld 90 hr foreign terften
eiihlu ,he meaning # lnteatteuai
Jaw sua time honctoa othl,- n a'n
amhtle Intercourse
u most fore So diplomats do uot
drink whisky. wines 81 ethrf h'ah
voltage liquor, they have hosts ~
friends Who do " w'll ~ sAla
pofloa Cot hospitality Cloom, VI !
he the quarters ~ a vlslt uK delesa
tlon which does noi have lis lNfs
quota ~ eassts iisturu shrd ami
alhcfv lss. and its lucshanstihlg saf
y, of ihe lau A. that eheef
Washlnesou vii become ong o. tA'
real wet spots 10 America ana pf'
ret,a 10 ls Wotnesa by diplomatic
immunity
Aside from ihc purely official
tcadauartsfs. Wth an the needed
s.punenanees tar ,ntertalnlnR tit
ham.s of Nashtnrtons star enter
mners among the ~ eai cd resident
lal sei vii Tor that period he,om
gay oases
Inst 10 romoso al douti and
hsndiaps on The point of an ahun
irnt liquor supply for the 'otrls
deloest ops and their guests viii
here tho barriers have been tors
,was 90 allow the uninterrupted fioN
y foreign liquors lhrpueh oar pofia
| The liquor stock soon q enter a'
oAst routes wili ho brought hy ga
'olesaiioua a. part ot their lug
age. a. Dc shipped from iofelg
orutrise oouuiened a. a'ered te'
orclrn diplomats resident here
! Officials who have had hand q
lcarlne asaY the red tsre 20 pw
rlt lfce entry - such llaporH an
hteet,ur vertiahle flood ~
rvs scarcely ~lu think ~ trying 4
too IL Their pleas a. the state 4 2
,artmont Il made. prohahiy would p
ruthless its question ot inter
aailonai courtesy And during a peac
meet vmel st stopping bloodshe
tween nations tho very thing tha
die state department VIII scfupaI
iual, avoid ~ dlacoaftsey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

maize them unfit for further use be-
fore bringing the stin 10 town. they
testified.
The matter of ownership OF the
still and the stored liquor wasn't
conyincsngly enough established 10
satisfy the jury, ho~eves. and huns
jnry was the outcome Of the trial
2. |. Pattillor entered bis plea OF
guilty TO a liquor charge and was
sentenced 70 30 days In jan aud
fined so.
Death Beats Ls~
Rink Mcintosh wasn't there when
this case was called and his $1,000
appearance bond was forfeited His
.ureties are r. c. Smith and William
Bogard.
Death cheated the Law IN the case
Of the state OF Oklahoma against W.
S Hastings for the negro died sew
eral months ago at the hands o. as .
|.sasslns.
J. Il. Fue aud Emil Hartly. t~o
bother negroes. are held FOR trial for
his murder now.
Most Of the % liquor cases set for
trial yesterday were continued for
the term. due 20 illness on the par,
|of attorneys and the accused
Twenty other cases. including some
appeals from the police court will pe
tried before Judge Enloe Y. verno7
today. Tomorrow is the last day 8;
the setting thought all of the cases
may not be disposed OF before the
end OF the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

AVE consulted ~th the Guthrie ~
iee during the past month al see.
ing 20 80 operate ia their various
lfoeiai lines of charity sstlslt 81.
Among thrue IS the public iisath
iureaa 81 the state. nhieh fnfuifha
he trained nurse Tor tha work st
be- county fair The local mal
hanfa have also huen ~ great help
ghensser the Red Cross office sou 4
how them q ehause of bslHs pfae
itaily holpf0i
The preaa of the clty aui eo4nly
re generously operative in ever
way possible nhiis the screens u
be picture houses of tbs county
ave gladly assisted
a. the recent teaehers meeting thN
oming Itoli Call was Iree'y discuss
d. and every TEACHER took hold pf
ne Junior Red Cross work Capita
lill school has already made its re-
'oft with a 100 per cent roll AMI
theirs are coming rapidly The ctr
Federated clubs at the iast meeting
iamed q committee 10 help prepare
the big stock OF clothing secured BY
the Lions drive. 80 that IL viii DC
ready for use,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

Tbs Farm Nvmpns clubs hafs
volunteered al assistance posslble "a
organizing and presentlnE ths big
pageant for The coming HoH Cau
These are q fsU ~ the active limos
aioex shish the LOGAN CeantY itea
Cross chapter IL having tho mafa
nscaei and highly efficient cooper
ailaa of every elsie social and ralix
lous organization. and Il beapeaks
great results Tor uekt year Ia al
these lines of helgtal work In tbs
flt5 and county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

Tho Belgian people have been slsi +.
tant ia seeainx 20 maze the war
sweps farms flt for cultivation. and q
reeent report shows that neafly one-
bali of the af.a damaged vas eui.
tisated last season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

Nuts buried by squirrels are most
important means Of extending tha
valuable black walnut groves y this
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

Ordinary London air contains black
particles which vary IN diameter
from 100 900 70 10000 inch Ex-
haled air yields similar PARTICLES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

WINDOWS from the state or Georgia
have been introduced into Spain foi
use IN destroying the larvae Of ths
malaria mosquito.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

ssnsltlvencss 20 high . Z G n . q,
sounds generally weakeuE with age.
Many old people cannot hear tbs
shrl squak Of a bat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

Shakespeare Club Discusses
Tanning of the Shre~"
Responses 10 roll call were made
by memorlaed quotations % the
sayings of kathrine IN the Tanning
u the shrew" at Tuesdays meeting
q the Shakespeare club at the La
brary. The outline OF the tao plots
u the play and how they ~ere in-
terwoven we're told By Mrs Tell
Walton. The "Sarcw" was given by
Mrs. Robert Hailenbeca Tho read
ing q act 4 concluded the program
Next week the club will finish the
play.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19
IN MOTHERS MEDICINE CREST

IN MOTHERS MEDICINE CREST
are standard remedies which have
stood the test OF time - remedies
which their mothers and grandmoth
ers had used before them Such ~
Lydia +. Pinkhams 8 Vegetable Con-
round. which for nearly fifty year
has been helping the women OF this
country 20 overcome many forms o.
female lila; merit a'oae could have
stood such q test o, time and won
such an enviable record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

An American dollar can be sold fo'
e 900 rubies, Soviet money. 10 Rus
sis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-19

Ws1Ftha@N
Missionary society N E oAarsh
south
@. A n ladies Library
IRIS club Ms Chester Michael
AmleluA club MI AdolpA nseat-
lne.
Presbyterian Soeiai Circle A.
Church
klmona clan lancheon MIS-
Lyman Gray
rhursdsy
Farm Womans Siub n.yls.oa No
s-Nrs lldn rYlm and MIS-
rravers
Acorn c,ah Mrs C. \ Peak
Hi Jlna club Miss SAmmic Lea
Hughes
y M G club Nr Nm ni,ken
Friday
Aoouey Mooney shah elap Nr,
stella Boland
Phi Delta Gamma cluh Mrs John
Fufro9 a. Oklahoma city
Halloween Party Dorothy loueh
'on
xxxs xwNAS SSEwK EzM
DAILY TrouoNr X
<SxS SxMNx xxNSN MxX
"Fee thlnss are needed 20 maze
ihe wise man lappg bur np,hlnS
satisfies The fool and this s. the
reason Why 80 man, ~ mankind arr
miserable -Rouehcfoaeaula
Ks Nx
& o sisters Make
Plans ter Haxaar
Chapter a u T. r. q. Sistefhood
net Tuesday afternoon eith Mm
Wan pickel. 500 y Harrison. Whcn
plans we're made Tor doll shop and
bazaar TO be held early IN December
The program consisted ~ round
table discussions on Our Good
Housekeeping and iiad Tcmpcrs
preferable 20 Had Housekeeplns
and Good Tempers Very oonsine
NIX arguments were presented on
each side. Fourteen members rer-
ponaed 70 roll call giving economical
Inconsistencies
A report 81 ID. biennial conyon
ton OF p. y SIS held in kansa,
City October ~ VAS given. Dnfln,
The social hour the hostess served 1
delicious two course lunch Miss
Ann Specr OF Atchlnson was
special guest
" E y
D. Q. 0. Club Enjoys Outing
Mrs. Leroy Logan VAS hostess /,
the y y. r. club yesterday af AZ
al day meeting at stop -" wher'
a picnic lunch was served 20 the
members and Mrs = u Lelnbach. @
Nickerson. Kansas Mrs " T
suddarth viii entertain the oiub n
two weeks.
/
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Used Noah's Ark Plans.

No secret seems TO have been made
Of the method of construction adopted
by Noah in building his ark. On the
contrary, the specifications are given
I'm detail in the Bible. limitations OF
II have been attempted now and then
in recent times. Thus In the year
1909 Dutch merchant named Peter
Pansen built at Hoorn ship on the
same model though not of correspond.
ing size. 1t was 120 feet long, 20 feet
broad and II feet deep. The vessel
was found to be remarkably we'll
adapted for freightage. and 1t is said
would hold one-third more lading than
other ships OF like size without re-
quiring more hands TO work It, Much
more recently several so-called lieu.
ten or floats, were built after the
model Of the ark In Denmark.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Kept Young by Love Of Music.

Francois Gossec, peer of any Of the
Eighteenth century French composers,
worked vigorously and enthusiastical-
ly at his music to the time Of his
death. Even at seventy-eight, he had
the freshness Of youth not only In his
habits, but also In the music which
he wrote.
AS an instance of how tenaciously
he treasured life and the juvenile
spirit, when asked to attend the flu
neral OF his friend, Mehul, his jocose
reply was: "No, excuse me; should
be giving Death hint TO take me-"
When he was well past four-score
years. he daily hobbled to the Opera
Comique. One day he tainted In the
street.
"Where do you wish to be taken"
someone asked, as his consciousness
returned.
Quickly recovering his usual spirits,
he naively replied, "To the Opera
Comique."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Persia's Sales Methods.

In Teheran are ariStocratic shoe
shops where the styles of Europe and
America are copied from Illustrations
in catalogues that have somehow or
other found their way out there. These
shops have glass windows and real
doors. and they display their goods
in way thought to be truly Partisan.
The glass windows, though the panes
are small. must have cost deal OF
money, for glass is almost unknown
in Persia.
The master shoemaker stands
proudly at his door and welcomes n
customer with the greeting, "All that
I have is yours-my shop and all the
goods" But once the prospective Gus
toner is inside the shopkeeper forgets
TO be the Frenchman Of the Orient and
the bargaining methods Of the East
begin.
The customer Is assured that the
price asked Is half the actual cost,
while all the time quarter of the
sum named would buy the goods. If
no business results. pollteness Is still
the order OF the day, for a Persian
does not consign q man TO Hades,
but Just insinuates, by referring TO
him as the "son OF burnt father"
that his honored parent Is already
there.-Roland Garbold in Asia.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08

No one knows who wrote the first
book, but the claim is made that the
worlds first great work came from
the pen of an Egyptian named Athletes
Ii was history of his own nation
written in PIP b. @. The Latins
who excelled in literature long before
any of their neighbors, had thought
of the publishing business, were gal
liant enough to ascribe the inspiration
to Europa, daughter Of Agenor, king
OF PhoenIcia, who lived I'm 1894 b. G.
Just what they wrote under her influ-
ence I'm those days is not recorded. II
is certain that Cadmus brought Phoe-
nician letters into Greece in 1883 b. O.,
and there is enough evidence Of pub
lished books during these early days
to lead one to the conclusion that writ
Ing as business or an art dates back
into the earlier era Of Egyptian and
Phoenician civilization.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Columbus LANDING Place.

For four centuries there have been
dispute and disagreement as to the
first landing place Of Columbus In the
new world 1t is known that he land
ed on one of the Bahama islands, but
in that widely-scattered group there
are 36 pieces of land, large enough 10
be classified as islands. and about roc
"cays" or keys" like those which lie
along the Florida coast, and in some
cases pretty well out to sea. The
early narratives have II that Column
bus landed at or on place which the
native Indians called Guanahani, and
which the Spaniards named San Sal
vador, or Holy Saviour. Cat island
has been given as the landing place
of Columbus and so has Waiting is.
land. Attwoods Key or SANTANA has
been chosen by some as the place
which Columbus called San Salvador
and other Investigators who may be
termed authorities have picked Turks
island, and others have chosen the
island Of Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
MYSTERY FOR MANY YEARS
Fascination in Stories Told of the
Lost Son of the Unfortunate
Marie Antoinette.

One of the several personages who
cropped up 10 claim the French
throne as the lost dauphin after the
guillotining of Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette. was an American. one
Eleozor Williams, missionary among
the Indians.
Williams produced alleged evidence
showing that he had been brought
from France as child Of 10 years
and placed In the keeping of an Indian
halfbreed at Ticonderoga, n. Y.
The American "dauphin" never at
tempted 10 gain official recognition,
but his followers put out a flood of
literature. Several new books on
Williams and his claims have been
published quite recently.
The question of the lost dauphin
las had France guessing for more
than 100 years, or from that day in
1905 when the mutilated body Of a
boy 10, oStensibly the dauphln. was
taken from the Temple prison I'm
Paris. But half of France refused
10 believe. SO every so often, in after
years, when a claimant arose styling
himself the heir To the throne, there
were always plenty to welcome him.
There are said To have been about 40
"loSt dauphins" in the so years fol-
lowing the death of Louis and Marie
AntOinette.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
HELPED BY SENSE OF HUMOR
Possibly Man Who Would Incorporate
II in the Marriage Ceremony
is Right.

A man got up the other day
and said II was his opinion that a
sense 0f humor was so important in
life that ii ought To be put right into
the marriage ceremony.
II is needless to add that the man
who got up and said il was bachelor.
If he had been married man he
wouldn't have been allowed 10 get up
IN the first place, and even If he had
managed that he couldn't have dared
say anything so radical.
This gentleman's suggestion was
that. since the "obey" had been am
putated from the service, the loving
couple should be required TO love,
honor, and have sense of humor" I'M
ill death do them part.
Undoubtedly sense of humor has
ITS place I'm the home, but we don't
see the advantage OF thrusting il into
the wedding service.
II YOU really had n sense Of humor
in working order you wouldn't he do
Ing anything so ridiculous as promis-
ing anything. A man getting married
Is in no condition to enjoy a joke
even if he is one.
When man can hardly keep n wife,
the way prices are, how can he he ex-
pected 10 keep sense of humor?
Even If he did manage to scrape up
the remnants of one after the wedding
II would be Knocked out by the first
OF the month, when the bills begin TO
come i'm.
Generally speaking. sense of hui
NOR in matrimony is about as much
use as map of Europe, published in
19l3.-Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08

Genius is only the power OF making
continuous efforts. The line between
failure and success is so fine that we
scarcely know when we pass IT; so
fine that we are often on the line and
do not know II. How many man
has thrown up his hands mt time
when little more EFFORT. little more
patience, would have achieved success!
AS the tide goes clear out, so IL comes
clear in. In business sometimes pros
poets may seem darkest when really
they are on the turn. A little more
persistence, little more effort, and
what seemed hopeless failure may
turn to glorious success. There Is no
failure except In no longer trying.
There is no defeat except from with
in; no really insurmountable barrier
save our own inherent weakness OF
purpose.-Elbert Hubbard.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
SIMPLE DIET ALWAYS BEST
As True Now as When Addison Ad-
vsed II, More Than Two
Centuries Ago.

Two hundred years ago Addison
wrote: Mature delights in the most
plain and simple diet. Every animal,
but man. keeps to one dish. Herbs are
the food of this species. fish of that
and flesh of third. Man falls upon
the smallest fruit or excrescence of
the earth. scarce berry or mushroom
can escape him.
1T is impossible 10 lay down any
determinate rule for temperance.
Were | TO consider my readers as my
patients. and to prescribe such a kind
of temperance as is accommodated TO
all persons. l would copy the follow
Ing rules of very eminent physician !:
Make your whole repast out of one
dish If YOU indulge In a second.
avoid drinking anything strong till you
have finished your meal; at the same
time abstain from all sauces, or
at least such ms are not the most plain
and simple"