davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
WILL OBSERVE.
LABOR HOLIDAY

It has been definitely decided by
Ithe business men of Montpelier to OBJ
serve Labor day each year after this
without any questions necessary as
to whether this holiday, as we'll as
others, indicated, will be observed.
Complying TO popular demaAdy
committee composed of A. e. Thiel
and Harold B. Hull, Tuesday, solicit
ed the business men of the city to
learn their attitude toward closing
on designated holidays, the idea be-
ing to make uniform closing in the
city on certain holidays, and the
following holidays, so declared by ma
tional and state laws, will hereafter
be uniformly observed by all business
institutions except those dealing in
soft drinks, drug stores, cigar stores,
and fruit establishments: New
Years, Washington's birthday, Dec
grafton day, Independence day, Pio-
neer day, Labor day. Armistice day,
Thanksgiving day and Christmas
day.
Tho committee received universal
support In the movement from all In
stitutions whose managers were. in
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Lewis
being in New York, tho committee
was given assurance by those I'm
charge of the Fair Store that Mr..
Lewis will cooperate with the other
merchants in establishing a univers-
al system in observing holidays. Pla-
cards will be furnished all the bust
ness houses in the city by the Ex-
aminer These cards will give list
of the nine holidays in the year to be
observed in this city, and each mer-
chant will receive one OF these cards
to hang in his window the night be-
fore, indicating that the establish
ment will be closed on the designated
holiday.
Much confusion will be eliminated
by this system, and after this every
business man will know exactly what
his fellow business man is going to
do without making a personal can
vass of the other firms, and then
getting no satisfaction. as has heen
the case in the past
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
WASHINGTON RESIDENT
DIES NV THkkH CRY

J. NJ. Shane. age 80. Of centraila.
died at the hons Of Mr. and Mrs. L.
q. Sloane In this city last Saturday
afternoon following a very brief ana
sudden illness. said 10 have resulted
from BFighta disease. MF. Shane,
who was nephew OF Mrs Sloane
reached thu city Thursday afternoon.
Intending 10 stop over for a few days
visit enFonto 20 tho home 0R NJ par-
enta In Rochester. Pa.
He apparently enjoyed his Wait
with Mr.. and MFa Sloane. until lata
Saturday forenoon. when he first
showed aisns Of being III. He vent
down yery rapidly. and soon after tina
arrival % = physician ha became nm
conscious. and passed away at 4
O'Clock. the Gauss of death being at
tribated 10 BFieht's disease. He had
mafas preparations 20 Leave thai a..
tarnoon On No. IS. for hla trip east.
laa was member Of many lodges.
Tho remains of MR. Shane were &C.
eompanied 20 Pennsylvania By Mrs.
Sloane. leaving here Sunday after
noon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
RUNAWAY TEAM TEARS
DOWN LIGHT POLES

Last Thursday a team hitched to
gravel wagon, owned by DIR. w. Fl.
Enfield, became frightened west Of
the Short Line tracks and ran away.
Taking a course close to the pole
line of the Utah Power & Light Co.,
the team ran into two light poles.
breaking them off at the ground and
pulling the poles right out from un-
der the wires and insulators. The
wagon first struck one pole, then
missed two and striking the fourth.
The poles fell between the wagon
standards as though they had been
loaded for transportation, in which
shape they were In when the team
broke away from the outfit.
The wires we're not broken, and
no one was hurt In the runaway.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
LIB. LEVER|CH DIES
CALIFORNIA HOME

Il. B. Leverish aged about 40 years
former old timo resident of Mont
fpelier died at his home in Anaheim,
Palif., Monday morning. News of
the death OF Mr., Leverich was tele-
Vgraphed to Sherwood Gee of this city
Wednesday, the information stating
that funeral services would be held
on Thursday and burial would take
place in Los Angeles.
l.. B. Leverich was perhaps one of
tho best known men in Bear Lake
county. He came here about thirty
years ago from Salt Lake, locating
on farm in Georgetown. He was a
most successful tiller of tho soil re-
firing from farming about fifteen
years ago, He then camo to Mont
pelier to reside, and was big factor
in building up the city, always boost
ing and working to the best interests
of the community. While here he
built the big business block occupied
by Thiel Olsen Brothers, which he
owned to tho time OF his death. He
also erected the residence now owned
by Frank Miles, and was tho owner
Of much property here.
After giving up farming he be-
came associated with q. A. Burrell
in the commission business, later,
taking over the interests OF tho
Montpelier Creamery company.
About eight years ago, on account
o. failing health, Mr. Leverish and
hin good wifo removed to California
to reside. Ho was member of the
Masonic lodge. A widow survives
HIM.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
FROM GENEVA.

Tuesday afternoon y. ". Boehms
and son Fred Hoehma OF Geneva
Sere transActing business IN Mont.
pellef. MF. BOehme stated that the
roads are better now than they have
been for eighteen years. and that
the people Of that district are pleased
with the efforts Of county officials
N giving them improved highways
IN regard TO ths crop situation. Mr.
Boehme said the people OF Genava
and Raymond generally were salts
Ued with the prospects Of = good haF.
vFst. but declared that the prices o.
tsrm products, especially hay, was 1
iiaetla aiacouFmging right aow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
DEATH AND FUNERAL or
Mrs. ALFRED ID. Oakley

Funeral seFvices we're held In Din.
gle ward chapel Monday. August 80,
for Mrs. Alfred u. Oakley. formerly
Miss Pearl Chadwick OF Alton, Wyo.,
who died At her home In Dlngle sat
urday. August 81. Mr.. Oakey and
Miss Chadwick were married Ia tho
Logan Temple September. sOth, 1899
and have been living In DlnRle agnea.
Death followed n few hours after the
birth OF son. Her father deorgs
Chadwick. and brother and alap.
mother we're present during her III
ness.
Tho services Naro we'll attended
by host OF friends and sympathixaFm
the floral decorations were beautiful
Friends from Star Valley we're pres
ont. Brother nelbert Wilde, man
agor of The Burton Mercantile eom-
pany paid the very highest tributes
10 tho deceased. Mrs. oakey was an
employee under Mr., wilde. before
her marriage, lie spoke words %
coincidence To the mourners and sym
nathy and respects from nil Who
knew her In the Star Valley stake.
supt. Morgan spoke of her exosIf-
ent qualities as . student and young
woman. when alno attended gh@
Ftsiding Academy. The stake Pres
idepcy also spoke 0f their respect
and esteem for tha deceased who has
been no suddenly called BY death.
and extended their sympathy 70 the
friends and immediate family. An
who wore present felt q sweet con
sotlng spirit which was manifest
throughout the services Music vas
furnished by the Montpelier quar-
tette.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
NOTCH :. sPoRTsslEN

Following are extracts Of section
1853 Of the 1921 and 1922 Idaho
game laws.
Closed season on morning doves.
Closed season on sage hens or sage
grouse in Franklin county.
Season closes on sage or sage
grouse and ruffed grouse on septem-
Der 18th.
Season opens On blue or duaky
grouse September 1st in Bear Lake
Franklin and Oneida Counties and
closes September s0th, both dates
inclusive.
Closed season in Caribou county.
Il shall be unlawful TO kill or have
in possession more than s OF said
birds at any ono time.
The season opens over entire state
Ducks. geese etc. October 1st and
closes December 31st. both dates IN
elusive.
ROBERT z. GORDON.
Deputy Game Warden
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
Ideal. BEACH CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Sam Athey. who has been In charge
OF Ideal Beach resort during the past
season. was . business visitor in
Montpelier Tuesday. MFR. Athey stat
ed that the resort was practically
closed down for the season. and that
q successful run was enjoyed by tho
management during tho past sum
mer. A dance Is scheduled at tho
beach this Saturday night, which
will! BIO under the direction OF Paul
Spence. That event will probably be
the closing one at tire popular re-
sort.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
SCHOOL ELECTION ON
TUESDAY, SEPT. 9TH.

Patrons of the Montpelier schools
will elect three new trustees to fill
vacancies caused by the expiration Of
the terms Of two members and for
the filling of the vacancy Of one
member. created by removal from
the city. on Tuesday, September 9th,
The polling place is at the high
school. and the voting hours will be
from ] to ssp. m.
Patrons should show their interest
in the city schools BY voting at tht
school election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
TO CALEDONIA

George w. Dana, well known and
an old time Short Limo engineer of
this city, left this morning friday
for Glendora. California, wherO ho
will spend the next five months. Mr..
Dana will take a real vacation, and
one that he feels that Is well earned
after many years Of continuous ser
vice. Mrs. Dana will not accompany
her husband at this time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
SOCIETY

Mrs. Roy Bolmer was the rocipiehh
Of pleasant social surprise salur-
day evening in honor OF her birth
day, and a number OF her friends
and nelghbora showered down upon
her and spent a very delightful even
ing, which was DEVOTED 10 playing
five hundred. Mrs. Sloat won high
Scoro and Mrs, Strong. second place.
Tho guests included Mrs. A. n.
Strong, Mrs. u. w. Rinehart. Mrs. II.
n. Toomer. Mrs. George Owens. Mrs.
IA. A. Datesman. Mrs. q. IL. Brown,
Mrs, ID. A. West. Mrs Ed. sloat, Mrs
T. J. Curry, Mrs. ed. Lambert. and
Mrs. Nolan Nelson.
Mrs. l.. p. Gaertner, noe Isabelle
Baglay. was tho guest at we'll ar
ranged miscellaneous shower Mon
day evening, given by Miss Jean
Groo. Miss Virginia BrOugh, aud Miss
FontellR Wallentine. MIRA Gaertner
received many beautiful gIRta, and
tho evening was made socially plea
SAINT by playing of games and 9th
Ter diversions. Present we're Mra.
Jos. Bagley. Mrs W. r. Stevens. Mrs.
Andy Wells. Mrs. H. v. Flynn, Mrs.
Kenneth Lyons, Mrs. ". II. MuliaA,
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Tom Hart
man. Mrs. Ina Preston. Mrs. Frank
Peston, Mrs. E A. West, Mrs. Ross
Garrison, Mrs. Russell BrOngh, Miss
Louise Cherry of Pocatello. Miss Yer
da Toomer, Mlss Mabel Orchard, Mas
Fern Welker. Miss Minnie Robbins,
Miss Merle Barkduil. Miss Dorothy
Brongh and Miss vella Preston.
Mrs. T.. w. Beutler entertained ht
a luncheon and sewing party Monday
afternoon. five friends being her
guests. Covers wero laid for Mrs.
Stanley Huff, Mrs. Glen storckman.
Mrs. Fred Aegerter. Mrs. J. w. Sim.
mons and Miss AFviIia Hymaa.
Little Miss Verona. five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VII
liams, entertained al a delightful
birthday party Tuesday afternoon
commemOratlng her fifth birthday
Anniversary. A fine time was an
ioyed by her many little guests. and
dainty refreshments were served
w the guest list were the following:
lelafne Nelson. Eileen EscKier, Ruth
Christman, Sue McCrady. veima
kunz, Anita Jones. Mary Hayward,
Virginia Wilson. Cecilia Hurley, Wili
Tueller, Verne Richardson, Franklin
Miles. Paul Nicholson. Jack Pace
Ross Preston. Don Kunz. Eugene
Ryan, Dean Jones and Donald Crock
EFT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
LITTLH BOY INJURED

While on a fishing trip to the
creeks Of Nounan Valley, with his
parents, Lloyd Reed. Iittlo son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reed Of this city
met with painful accident when no
fell from q horse and breaking his
arm. In falling from the horse he
struck a tree with such force as to
render him unconscious He is re-
ported on the improve.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
MARRIED SATURDAY

Morrie Ellis and Miss Ericka SEQ
wer. popular young people 0f Mont
pelier. were united in marriage tho
latter part of last week. Tho bride.
who u the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Sewer. was employed for tho
past several months in the telephone
office as IN operator. Mr. Ellis has
been engaged until recently BY ID.
c. seagrayes In the plumbing busI-
nees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
List OF Holidays
NEW YEARS DAY-January 1st.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY -

NEW YEARS DAY-January 1st.
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY =
February 22nd.
DECORATION DAY-May 30th.
INDEPENDENCE DAY-July 4th.
PIONEER DAY-July 24th. f
LABOR DAY--First Monday In
September.
ARMISTICE DAY-November IL.
THANKSGIVING DAY - Fourth
Thursday in November.
XMAS DAY-December 25th.
We, the undersigned merchants of
Montpelier, Idaho, agree to close our
places of business on the dates of the
above named holidays, which arc des-
ignated by the Idaho State Legisla-
ture, and we agree to placard same
so that all interests will understand
THIEL & OLSEN BROS.
UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO.
BANK OF MONTPELIER.
ROGHAAR'S CASH GROCERY
GEM STATE LUMBER CO.
JACK MAC EACHERON.
MONTPELIER EXAMINER.
NEWS PRINTING CO.
HENRTCKS-RTCE FURN. co.
RINEHART STUDIO.
W. PENDRY.
F. M. WILLIAMS.
.BRENNAN & DAVIS.
H. B. WHITMAN.
NIELSEN-JONES FURN. CO.
GOLDEN RULE NERO. CO.
0. X. FURN. & REPAIR CO.
sCHMID TAILOR SHOP.
NOSE LEWIS.
q. L. BURGOYNE q SONS.
ED. G. RICH.
W. Il. CHRTSTMAN.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FRED SELLER. TAILOR.
EARL COZZENS.
w. y. CROCKETT NERO. CO.
FRANK JONES & SONS.
c. w. & NJ. CO.
MONTPELIER STEAM LAUNDRY
BEAR RIVER VALLEY LAND q
ABSTRACT co.
MONTPELIER COAL & LMBR &C
MILES MILLING g. ELEVATOR CO
cLARK'S GROCERY STORE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
LEAVES FOR OGDEN

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ".
Clark In this city will regret to learn
that the Clarks have removed to og-
den, Utah. where they expect to make
their home in the future Mr. Clark
has been travelling out OF this city
for q number Of years. Miss Flora
Clark, popular clerk in the office Of
tho Utah Power . Ligth company
viii remain in Montpelier indefinite
iY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
WILL MOvR no LOGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
ara packing their household goods
preparatory to removing to Logan in
tho net few days. Mrs Anderson
will reside in Logan for a year or
more, where the children will enter
college. mr.. Anderson will remain
In Montpelier, according to present
plans. II the interest Of his electrical
and storage battery business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
LITTLn GTRL BRRAKs ANN

A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hymas of Liberty fell from a
horse one day last week, and broke
her left arm. at the elbow. The break
was very serious one, but she is i'm
proving nicely under the care OF a
local physician.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
RETURN FROM OUTING

r. /. Robson, former chief of Po-
lice, returned early In tho week from
an extended outing. Many places of
interest were visited by the RObi-
sons during their absence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

The Examiner Is always ready and
pleased to take news items on the
telephone. II any news originates IN
your family or IN your neighborhood
kindly call 80. e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
NOTICE no CRFDTTORs

All claims against tho Beatty
Clothing Company must ha filed with
mo within thirty days from the date
of this notice.
HAROLD B. HULL
Dated Aug .. 1921 Aaaignee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
BLACKFOOT EIRg DOTyCs

Tho Blaekfoot lodge. B. P. o. E..
No. 1916. viii hold inauguration
ceremonies on Monday. September 1e
The lodge was recently granted a
charter. and the lodge will be estab-
lished ON that date. Montpelier
Elks. members OF PocateIIo lodge.
have been extended an invitation to
partieipate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

frank Jones and other cattlemen
left for the Little BIackfoot country
where they are spending tho week
rounding up their cattle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

4. Boehme. Of Geneva vas In this
city Wednesday attending n basi-
ness matters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
500 MILLIONS
MOREFOR R.R.'S
NEXT 6 MONTHS
Government To Make
Advances OF Enorm-
Gus Sum To Roads

NEW YORK, July Railway
shares became active and strong on
the stock exchange today on receipt
of word from Washington that the
roads would receive $500, ,00G,C00 ad-
ditional under | the treasury refund
ing plan.
WASHINGTRN, July 7.-Secre-
tary of the IN easury Mellon an
nounced today& that under the pro
vlsional refW Wnding arrangement
made with thd railroad executives,
the carriers wsuld receive appr2xi-
mately $5O0,OQO,OOO in additional
advances froms the federal govern
ment within the next six months.
Secretary Mellbn said negotiations
probably would be completed with
in two days and that the advances
contemplated would give to the roads
in cash sums of money equivalent
TO those which the government spent
in capital bettegments during the pc
riod Of the Wartime control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
DISARMAMENT

A high Japanese official visiting
this cdnntry says that the people of
Japan, following the great war, have
become very much interested in for
e!gn affairs. He adds that Japan has
reached a point where foreign poll
cies must be based upon public opin-
ion.
At about the time he was MAX
ing these statements the National
Chamber of Commerce of Japan,
meeting at Toxic, was demanding by
resolution that the japanese govern
ment should reach an agreement
with the other powers regarding dis
armament" These Japanese bust
ness men representing a large section
Of public opinion also demanded that
the government reduce appropria-
tiCns devoted to preparations for
war, (which are arousing the suspi-
cloDs of other nations and endanger-
ing Japan's future"
If it is true that Japan has reached
the points where public opinion con-
trolls her foreign policy and the most
powerful section of that public opin-
ion is demanding disarmament agree
monts. and reduced military eXpendi-
lures, it is news of the greatest in
terest and Importance.
The biggest stumbling block in the
way of working out a practicable
disarmament. program among the
great powers is fear and suspicion OF
Japan. This is especially true in re.
spect of Americas participation il
such a program.
Given the assurance that the pco
pie and government of Japan ar
sincerely desirous of doing their part
oo'%ard getting the world on sane
armament basis, long step will have
been taken toward the goal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
TO
BENEFIT FEW
SAYS MINORITY
In Secrecy.
SAYS Report Filed
In House

WASHINGTON, July 7. - The
Democratic members of the Ways
and Means committee of the house,
of which Congressman Chas. X.
Crisp, of the Third Georgia district,
is member, in a minority report
filed today in the house, denounce
the administration tariff bill as 8
conspiracy to benefit few favor
ties at the expense of all humanity" +"
Like every conspiracy, it has been
hatched in secrecy" it said, add
ing, I'VE record our solemn Judgment
that the measure is a plan to plunder
the people of our own country and
to oppress the people of every courl-
try for the benefit of a few men who
have succeeded in usurping, for all
practical purposes, the taxing power
of this government"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
CRISP AND COLLEAGUES DENOUNCE
@. @. P TARIFF Bill L AS PLUMBER PLOT
FREE TRIPS TO SEA CITY
AND MOUNTAINS FOR FIVE
GIRLS OF THIS VICINITY

The Times-Recorder today makes
an announcement OF great interest
to the young ladies' of this commune
ty outside the city of Americus and
to the merchants and business men
generally of this city. In full page
advertisement elsewhere are related
the details of the greatest c.rcula-
tion campaign ever put on by a news
paper of South Georgia. The AN
nouncement is of high interest to the
young ladies of the community be-
cause it offers an opportunity for at
least five of them, in various sec
tions, to enjoy wonderful trip to
the seashore, the mountains and the
city under proper chaperonaSa Sa and
with every expense paid by the
Tlmes-RecOrder, and it of interest
to the local busines! men because it
will mean the putting of the Times
Recorder into a large number of
homes in surrounding counties in Am
mericus' trade territory where the
messages of Americus merchants are
not now going.
For two and half years the pres
ent management of the Times-Re-
corder has been building. at home. II
has concentrated its energies on Am.
ericus circulation, first, in which ii
has attained as near 100 per cent dis
tribution as it is possible to attain,
and second on Sumter county, or the
territory Immediately contiguous to
Americus. This field, also, has been
developed fully, although not ex
hausted. In the meantime mechan
lcal equipment has been gradually ac
CURED and ssembled to premit OF
service outside the borders of Sum
ter county The linotype equipment
was doubled, fast perfecting pres.
was installed at great cost, and 9th
er machinery and equipment provid
ed, until now, for the first time, Tn,
Ilmes-Recorder is in position to ex
tend its service and influence outsid
OF Sumter county on large scale.
Commissions for All.
This is the reason for the staging
of this circulation building campaign
which is announced. The Times-Re
corder has set out to introduce it
paper in all of the surrounding terri
tory possible to reach by mail on th'
afternoon of publication, and h5
chosen the quickest and most inten
s.ve method of attaining its end Ia
stead of employing professional SO
licitors at salaries able to canvass ;
dozen homes per day, the aid of {
large number of young ladies is being
enlisted, persons-who know the people
in their own communities and are
willing to call on them for subscrip
tion on a basis of a CASH COMMIS
SION FOR EVERY CENT COL,
LECTED, and in addition an oppor
tunity to share in the five great
prizes of trips to the seashore, noun.
tains and city, or one of the man.
lesser yet valuable prizes.
In other words, the Times Record
er seeks to employ as many young
ladies as may be interested on a casf
commission basis of per cent tt
all, whether prize winners or not anc
TO the most active and energetic tC
give additional valuable prizes on the
basis of votes, the conditions anc
values of which feature are announc
ed elsewhere.
Fair enough, isn't it? No one ear
fan to receive adequate compensa.
ton for every penny collected eth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
YOU AND
A DAILY COLUMN
GIVEN TO CURRENT
EVENTS AND FRANK
COMMENTS
a CC0RDING to Prof. E. N. Ne

a CCORDING to Prof. f. N. Ne
ACollum of Johns-Hopkins Uni
versity, the average American should
eat about half as much meat as he
does if he would live to a ripe old
age and keep his pep. More greens
and milk are the substitutes recon-
mended.
The professor speaks as a health
expert, and if his advice were needed,
there isn't a bit of doubt that the
doctors and undertaKers would have
lot less to do.
The dinner table is a far deadlier
place than the battlefield because the
vast majority Of people cannot resist
the temptation to eat too much of
which appeals to their taste.
This is particularly true during hot
weather, when, if one is as interested
as he should be in keping his body
and mind in top condition, he should
eat sparingly of the heavy concen-
trated foods. And above all, during
hot weather, forget the alcohol and
drink plenty of cool, not iced, water,
Drink it with your meals slowly. and
between your meals. Start your day
with a glassful and finish your day
the same way.
The following of these simple rules
will pay big cash health dividens and
greatly improve your disposition.