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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
IJniry Products.

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Il. l>ru.H.ruH - -4uar. l.r.aIa
- a. lL. Nu..F..ar -I.-.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-03

said softly you can't drag the car
cass with your rope-the Killer would
trace II II you did and maybe spoil the
evening for Bruce"
Strong arms sawed mt the bits, aud
the horse quoted, trembling. For a
moment Bruce saw their white moon
liz faces rs they stared down ut him,
what about gas?" one OF the
men asked.
mo. Let him shout IL he likes There
is no one to hear him here"
Then the tail men swung on their
horses and headed back across the
fields Bruce watched them duly.
Their forms grew constantly more dim.
the sense of utter isolation Increased.
Then he saw the file pause. and 1t
seemed TO him that words. too fnint
for him TO understand, reached him
across the moonlit spaces. Then one
Of the party turned or toward the
ridge
lie guessed that II was simon he
thought the man was riding toward
Llnda's home.
lie watched until the shadows he'd
hidden them all. Then. strnning un.
ward. he tested his bonds Tie tugsed
with the fun strength OF his arms. bur
there WAS not the play OF nm inch be
tween his wrists The Turner's had
done their work well MOI che slight
est chance of escape iny in fhis quar-.
ter
ne wrencbed himself 10 one side.
fbeu ioohpd aboni him. The fields
stretched even and distant on one side
bui he saw fh1i lhe dars forest was
hQi cry yards asay on che olher lIe
listened and fhe ltiie Dishi Sounds
raached blm cieariy 1hey bad been
sounds ~ rfjDlce iD before lml0lses
10 iel'gtifui fanees of 0pn steal
InE tnrnrh ile ihictefs. 0r snne 0f
ile fifiie People in ihr|r seurnei /
irrm0l0ps buslnees ~ fhe Night hours
liui lying he'nleas si flis edse 0f fle
forest they see nothing 10 rol0re
'n ooY lif ired ~ slui Ais care 10
ihem
20 fplled Hsain 10 Do ha.b snd
Oiled IA npd prnos fpF ~ sp|ri Ip ihe
'lNY ihru Npfr billions nl nlfm
iNf} NNlp laisrr HnH MNfe lnslf
lHp Hn5 im0 nl nag olfl seau lAfu
lifl aloi lp ihe1 llsh uuon plul5
nN'NffsW tNl Nnia.Nie u nN iNf /
Nll' fnl Confusion NJ lln aNua Nf
va Ihfn anl lWf rl0hn ilal W.
n4'i pNNaAf IA lhf'l DHN NHDlsO
Nli Pm 'nN|a ltp above i|f lNf BAD
'llflN' lAN lsN l0FNN ~ 4pN
''N i'p ap'l i'' pla's qga INli ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-03
CHAPTER XXI

III Simon Turner Isn't a coward
Bruce said slowly to the clan. "he Will
give me chance to fight him now"
The room was wholly silent. and the
clan turned expectnnt eyes to their
leader. Simon scowled. but he knew
he had to make answer. His eyes
crept over Bruce's powerful body.
"Therc Is no obligation on my part to
answer any challenges by YOU" he
said. "lou are a prisoner. But II you
Thick you can sleep better In the pas
ture because OF II. III let you have
your chance. Take on his ropes"
A knife slashed at his bonds. Simon
stood up, and Bruce sprang from his
chair like a wildcat. aiming his hard
eaed knocklcs straight for the leerlng
lips. He made the attack with aston.
ishing swlftness and power, and his
intention was TO deliver az least one
terrific blow before Simon could get
his arms up TO defend himself. Tie
had given the huge elan leader credit
FOR tremendous physical strength. but
hr didn't think thar the heavy body
could move with real agility Bot the
great muscles seemed to snap into
tension. the mead duckcd 20 one side.
aud his own r-ss 1st~ struck our.
n Erures hl0N had gone straight
home where ~ had been aimed. Sinnn
would have had nothing more Ga shy
for y few momeDis NJ least The leap
had been powerful fnd sWifs Sen Whoi.
Is irannraie And the reason was
lnsi fbai bis wrists and ankles hss
toen nrmbet by the ilehf thongs by
Niiifh fley iHd been clunued simon
nf fi|r iear rifh q short. powerful
bios iuio lirHce'r face nrf he reeiel
i'efsuHul Ihe 0rms ~ fle rlansmen
slune ttri him from f8iline
phe hl0H ss.1uei f0 da1o Rruces ana
"a ari sis oHlY 0esi.failu0 aas fhaf
fbQ 49, % HiddeDil fanf N|ih harsh I
nnl ernfIne Hushiof 1Ien slmoo's
Nofis inhp through "a 'pui back /
'he ni's'fs he ordered 'a01 go se'
snuF HORSES
lifu0r We diniy nrafr of iho FAIL
~ ~ si|Nnoe ani ihrn fha arna ~
suonF pfA hnif fnlrNf 900 io az
i0of iiui ie o,uldnl 49, plainly ~
boss lie bDfn iNai ilf 0lau lad
ifp4siH heli hDrup 900 5000 aa|uns
~ alHms snnpleNN lN0l NnAafd
~ flus fl0u ahln nv sDAlrs AnH
40 IA no. H4nNWln ff ~ Nlu nj i1
~ lNll al hula llNH lhll naaI
N4s usaV llie moose l0'|l NnA llea
NJ fp.|.f alfH
hlHN HNlf fNuNANi HH iif
lfNl M sltual ilr Nlsl Yg aO
slIfe l's lplal NJ ilp'f4 blelp pae
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-03
SIMON. HAVE MERCY

| SYNOPSIS. AT the death OF his
| foster father Bruce Duncan, in an
| eastern city. receives a mysterious
message. sent by a Mrs. Ross. sum
| m0ning him peremptOrily TO sopth-
ern Oregon--to meet Linda
Bruce han vivid but battling recol-
lcci.ons Of his childhood In an or
phnnage, before his adoption by
Newton Duncan. with the girl Lin
da. At his destination. Trails End,
news that message has been sent
to Bruce gets 10 simon Turner.
Leaving tie train. Bruce Is aston
ished at his apparent familiarity
with the surroundings. though TO
his knowledge he has never been
there. On tho way Simon warns
him to give UP his quest and return
East Bruce refuses Mrs. Ross.
aged and inhrm. welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-~the end OF "Pine-Needle
Trail" Bruce nnds his childhood
playmate. Linda The girl tells him
OF wrongs committed by an enemy
clan. the Turner's. on her family.
the Roses. Lands occupied by the
clan were stolen from the ROSES.
and the family. with the exception
OF Aunt Elmlra Mrs. Ross and
herself. wiped out by assassination,
Bruce's father, Matthew Folger.
was one OF the victims His mother
had fled with Bruce and Linda.
The eiri. while small. had been kid
mapped from the orphanage and
brought 10 the mountains. Linda's
f..fl LnI H.A la
Matthew t'olger, but the agree
ment. which would confute the
enemy claims on the property. had
been lost. Dfuces mountain blood
responds 20 the call OF the blood
feud A giant tree the Sentinel
Pine. In front OF Linda's cabin.
seems TO Bruce's excited imaglna-
ton 10 bc endeavorins 10 convey
message. Bruce sets out Ia search
OF trspper named Hudson. a wit
ness to the agreement between
Linda's father aud Matthew Fol-
ger. Il gigantic grizzly. known as
the Killer. is the terror OF the VI
entity. Dave Turner. sent by
Simon. brides Hudson TO swear
falsely concerning the agreement.
The Killer strikes down Hudson.
Bruce, on his way to Hudson.
wounds tho Killer. driving him
from his victim. Hudson. learning
Bruce's Identity. tries to tell him
the hiding place OF the agreement,
but death summons him. Dave de-
coys Linda and Aunt Elmira from
their home. The man Insults Linda
and Is struck down By the aged
woman t.imiru'a son has been 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-03

| fun realization OF all things came t.
him again
One Of the men--he recognized hin
as Young Billed the horse on which
he rode. Two of the clansmen rode In
front, GRIM silent, Incredibly tall fig
ures in the moonlight The remainder
rode Immediately behind. Simon him
self. bowed in his saddle, kept little
TO one side Their shadows were long
and grotesque on the soft grass of the
meadows. and the only sound was the
soft football OF their mounts.
full mile distant across the lush
fields the cayalcade halted about
grotesque shadow In the grass. Bruce
didn't have to look at Ii twice to know
what IL was: the half-deyoured body
Of the yeariing calf that had been the
Killers prey the night before From
thence on, their operations became as
outlandish occurrences In dream.
They seemed to know Just what to do
They took him from the saddle and
bound his feet again, then laid him in
the fragrant grass. They searched his
pockets, taking the forged note that
had led to his downfall. at saves me
4 trip" Simon commented. He saw
two Of them lift the torn body of the
animal on TO the back Of one OF the
horses. and he watched duly as the
lorse plunged and wheeled under the
Unfamiliar weight
Simon spoke In the silence, but his |
words seemed to come from far away.
Quiet that horse or kill him. he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-03
Copyright by Little. Brown, and Co.

strengthened. So still 1t stood. so
seemingly natural shadow that some
irregularly shaped tree had cast, that
his eyes refused to recognize it. But
In an instant more he knew the truth.
The shadow was that Of great
beast that had stalked him clear to the
border of the moonlight. The Killer
had come for his dead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-03

I desk, our or SlSnl- linen she went u
the door.
II want to come in. Linda" Simon
told her.
II told you long ago you couldn't
come to this house." Linda answered
through the panels. 81 want you to go
away"
Simon laughed softly. you'd bet
ter let me in. I've brought word Of
the child you took to raise. You know
who l mean"
Yes, Linda knew. do you mean
Bruce" she asked. II let Dave in
tonight on the same pretext. Don't
expect me to be caught twice by the
same lie."
"Dave? Where is Dave?" The fact
was that the whereabouts of his BROTH
er had suddenly become considerable
of a mystery to Simon. He had
thought about him and Linda out in
the darkness together, and his heart
had seemed to smolder and burn with
jealousy in his breast. 1t had been
great relief to him to find her in
the house.
II wonder-where he Is by now"
Linda answered in a strange voice.
mo one in this world can answer that
question, Simon. Tell me what you
want"
She opened the door. She couldn't
bear to show fear Of this man. And
she knew that an appearance of cour-
age, at least, was the wisest course.
mo matter about him now. 1 want
to talk to you on business. If meant
rough measures, wouldn't have come
alone"
NO." Linda scorned. you would
have brought your whole numbering
band with you. The Turner'S believe
in overwhelming numbers"
The words stung him, but he smiled
grimly into her face.
I've come in peace, Linda" he said
gently. 1--we come to give you last
chance to make friends"
He walked past her into the room.
He Strengthened the chair that had
been upset, smiling strangely the
while, and sat down In it.
Then tell me what you have to tell
me-" she said. I'm in a hurry to go
% bed-and this really isn't the hour
FOR calls"
He looked long time into her face.
She found 1t hard to hold her own
gaze. Many things could be doubted |
lbout this man, but his power and his |
courage were not among them. The
mile died from his lips, the lines
leepened on his face She realized as
lever before the tempestu0us passions
nd unfathomable intensity of his ma
ure.
We've never been good friends
simon went on slowly.
"We never could be-" the girl an
wered. We've stood for different
hings"
lat first, my efforts to make friends
we're Just-to win you over to our side.
didn't work-all it did was to waken
Their desires In me-desires that per-
APPS have come to mean more than
he possession Of the lands. You know
hat they are. You've always knownal
that any time you wlshed-you
ould come and rule my house,
She nodded. She knew that she had
on, against her will, the strange.
'mber love Of this mighty man. She
ad known it for months.
las my wife-don't make any mis-
Ike about that. Linda, I'm a stern.
ard man. I've never known how to
90. don't know that / want TO {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-03
Llnss sess % lssew P'FF
ffeV the Flllff


Heies oep pfif Rlg1'N 49,
A lfunIf policeman " Hlf"f n
gldea about Qp nN'sl ff7"
Qp'Aaslg vsNflsf yf~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

ID The world n piece Of land 3 by 20
feet. and have enough left over for
iha armies Of the world % march
around the border fivc-ahrcast She
produces enough alfalfa, which III
baled and built into stairway,
would reach 10 the poarIy gates n
III the hogs IN Texas were one hog
be- could dig the Panama Canal in
three roots. " an the steers in Tex
as were one steer be could stand with
bis fore feet hi the Gulf Of Mexico
with one hind foot in the Atlantic
Ocean the others IN the Hudson river
and with his horns punch holes In
the moon. and with his tail brush the
mist OF the Aurora Borealis II
lll The cotton IN Texas were made
into one mattress al the people In
the world could take a nap on u az
one time.
Thus reviewing some Of the facts
about our State let ~ ever be mind
ful Of the fact that we are IN the
Promised Land, viii our kadest- Bar
nea ~ our door Let US Try 20 do
more for our State, and let everybody
know that we are Texans and are
proud 81 the fact.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
DocKAcE IN SPRING WHEAT
SHOWS ALARMING INCREASE

In every 20 bushels of spring wheat
thrashed annually In the United
States there IN ! bushel Of dockagc
which is largely weed seed, accord
ing TO an estimate made by the Uni
ted States Department Of Agricul-
ture based on figures for the 1921
crop produced IN Minnesota, North
Dakota, and South Dakota. n all Of
the dockage were TO be cleaned out
Of the spring wheat raised and ship
ped 10 market separately II would
iii more than 5000 freight cars con-
tanning $4,000 pounds each.
Records Of grain inspection in Min
nesota show that for the last rs
years the percentage Of dockage In
wheat arriving at the terminal mar
kets in that state has gradually in
creased. The average dockage for
1909 was 90 per cent, for the C-year
period ending 1914, 80 per cent, and
for the G-year period ending 1920 II
was 40 per cent, while for the 1920
crop Of wheat alone marketed up to
January 1, 1921, the average dock
age was 81 per cent.
This means that the 1921 crop Of
spring wheat produced in Minnes0-
Ca. North Dakota and South Dakota
alone contained more than $780,
900 bushels Of dockage. Assuming
that the 81 per cent is representative
for the total crop Of spring wheat,
Il means that more than 10000, 900
bushels Of 60 pounds each Of dock
age was grown and thrashed in the
United States last year. Fully 90
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
RUSH PRELIMINARY WORK ON
NATION WIDE HIGHWAY


Highway construction win not be-
delayed by the requirements ~ the
new Federal highway act The Ped.
oral highway system win consist ~
roads not exceeding Z per cent of the
total in any State. designated by the
State and approved by The Secretary
II Agriculture Work o. being rush.
ed hy al the highway departments
on the preparation ~ maps ~ the
proposed system, but naturally such
an important matter will take some
time and consideration The Gov
eminent authorities will insist that
important through routes meet AZ
State lines which will require confer
cnccs between authorities II differ
cnt States
In order that work will not be de-
layed pending the approval Of eHch
State system the Secretary ~ Agri-
culture has amended the Rules and
Regulations for Federal Aid 10 per-
init the immediate construction of
such roads M il may reasonably be
anticipated will become part 81 the
system.
State highway officials are being
advised that the anticipated route OF
which the road 10 be built IL a part
should be rs long ~ practicable, pre-
fcrably entirely across The State A
map must be submitted showing the
route other possible routes and con.
Meeting routes. II this Is found sat
Isfactory the project will be approved
for immediate construction.
The State Of Washington submit
ted on December % the first COM
pleie State system, and others are
expected in a short time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM LAMEsA REPORTER

II Is rumorcd on good authority
that the oil wen will begin opera
ton and go on down by spring. We
are glad TO hear this. Judge Lind
sey had test made Of Ceder Lake
and showed as the finest clear oil
you will find standing on the top
Of the water he had drawn from
the sands Of the lake We hope
they will 20 down with their well
at once.
Il. Il. Red has ordered the ma
chinery and equipment TO enlarge
the light plant and left this week
for Dallas 10 select the machinery.
The equipment will cost nearly $i2,-
900. Now let every citizen yet be-
hind Mr.. Red and help him make
Il 20. Modern up-to-datc concerns
make modern town. A fosilized
outfit or man can only make q
mossbatk town.
Judge Mcclure has returned from
Austin and the city IS now IN a
position 10 order It's election for
water works.
Come 10 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
WIRELESS CONCERTS GIVEN
BY BOYS CLUB MEMBERS

A wireless concert was given not
long ago by members Of the Ocean
County Wireless Club, for the enter
tainment Of the Farm Bureau. at
Toms River, n J This club which
was organized by the county club
agent had succeeded in getting q cen-
trail receiving station installed In the
courthouse The program, which was
heard by the entire audience by the
means n an amplificr, came from
Newark, n j. II consisted Of oper-
attic solos, orchestral selections, a
speech, and the market report for the
day. AZ 10 y. m. the audience set
their watches by standard radio time
given out officially from Arlington,
Va, near Washington, ID. G.
This central receiving station 10
one Of the achievements the boys In
the wireless club have been working
toward for some months. The club
was organized shortly after the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture
began sending out market reports by
wireless. Under the general super
vision Of the county club agent II has
utNtiVDtu W ~ iN'iflbtfHiilB VI IVY
in all stages Of wireless knowledge
and equipment. Their original in
tention was merely 10 broadcast mar
ket reports. but Il soon became evi-
dent that a central station was need
ed that would take high wave mes
sages which could be relayed at a
lower wave length TO those having
small sets.
As the club acquired better appa-
ratus IL was able 10 expand It's activi-
ties, and since the initial concert the
boys have taken a complete wireless
equipment about the county 70 diff
ferent community meetings and Civ
ing as many people as possible the
thrill Of hearing music that Is being
played miles away. and the satisfac-
ton Of receiving authoritative mar
ket information Of value in the farm
ing business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

Clark, elena billiard, T J. Newsom
and Frank iIager.
The paront-Teachcr Club met AT
the Grammar School Friday, A
number Of mothers were present
and much business was transacted.
The spelling for the District Meet
has been taken up by the different
grades, and we are hoping 10 win
the County Championship.
The seventh grades entered the
contest for the So prize offered BY
the Mile III Follica
Erma Gricc, Vera Ballew, BERTHE
Feazell.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

The following are the first and
second ranks Of the Grammar school
respectively;
First Rank Lcnnis Baker, Lois
Marie Wilson, Francis Snyder Ruth
Meldrcd Rylandcr, Blanche Stewart,
Cleo King, Russell Bean, Faye Hunt,
Zanola Shepherd, Edward Black
we'll, Melvin Copp, Eulala Hendcr-
son, Dale Ellison, Willie Wilkinson,
Effic Lou Keastcr. Annie Snyder,
Mancie Hall, Sallie Bean. Pauline
Holland. Helen Law and Maurine
Henderson.
Second Rank: Katharyn Baskin,
May Tom Simmons, A. q. Saaders,
Fannie Lee Hart, Guy Thatcher,
Douglas Doyle. Eugene Knox, Earl
Taylor, Virginia Bacon, Inez liens
ley, Opal Blagg, Alice Roger, Viz
ginia Murray, Thelma Jackson, Mary
Sander, Eunice Holcomb, Lucille
Barr, Cecil Flynn, Kensoy Miller
and Vivian Keastcr.
The girls Of Mr. Gibson's room
have organized a tennis team UNI
der the direction Of Miss Suggs.
The basket ball teams are stili
practicing on the courts.
The boys Of the seventh grade,
under the direction Of Mr.. Bishop
have organized a base ball club.
Among the visitors Of the past
week were; Mesdamcs jenkins,
Keastcr, viii McCrummen, over
street and Starchcr Of Roaring
Springs.
The following new pupils have
entered the Grammar School:
Bessie IIoges, Alma Dickey, Brew
= n Dilland, Charles Wilson, Irene
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

per cent Of the dockage could easily
have been removed. II Is said. by the
proper use Of an ordinary farm farm
ing mill.
Realization Of these conditions
prompted specialists Of the depart
ment 10 design a grain recleaner at
tachment for thrashing machines 10
remove this dockage from the wheat
as a part Of the thrashing operation.
Preliminary tests Of this recleaner in
dictate its practicability.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-14

poughnuts made daily at Martins
Bakery. 33-u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
BE OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for Shepherds.
town Residents.

Have you pain in the small of the
back? u WV
Headaches, dizziness, nervous smells .
Are you languid, irritable and
weak? 1
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't dispair-profit by Shepherds-
town experiences.
Shepherdstown people know Doan,s
Kidney Pills-have used them-rec-
ommend them.
Here's a Shepherdstown statement.
Mrs. Nettie V. Turner, Rumsev Ave
gave the following statement Nav I
1913: My kidneys acted too frequent,
~ and at times | had backaches and
a soreness over my loins. used
Doan's Kidney Pills from Hills Phar-
macy and it didn't take them long TO
strengthen me. They put stop f. the
soreness and backache and nv kidneys
became normal. | use Doan's once in
awhile and they always give immed-
late and complete relief"
On February Is, 1921, Mrs. Turner
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me is lasting and | cannot
say too much for them. ALWAYS rec
ommend Doan's to anyone having kid
ney complaint.
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-pet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Turner had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. ~ Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
Norfolk g. Western Ry

Schedule in Effect April 31,h. 1919
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DATy
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 1896 A. M.-For Bristol and :,
termediate Stations; Broiler Parlor
Car to Bristol; connection at Roa.
noke for points West; Sleeper IN
Roanoke, Columbus, Cincinnati, and
Chicago. Dining car.
No. 27-4.52 P. M.-For Shenandoah
Va, and Local Stations.
No. 1-1.5l A. M.-Let off from Con.
Meeting lines at Hagerstown or Sfen.
andoah Junction or to take on for
Basic or hey ond Sleeper to vii.
Hanson, w. Va, and Winston.Sa.
lem, N. G. Dining car to Roanoke
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2S-e.3S A. M.-For Hagerstown
and intermediate stations, connects
at Hagerstown for Harrisburg, Phil.
adelphia and New York.
No. 14HS.34 P. M.-For Haeerstown.
Philadelphia, and New York; Parlor
Cars. Sleepers, Hagerstown to Phil.
adelphia.
No. 2-12.20 A. Met off from Ba.
sic or beyond, or to take on to con.
Meeting lines at Shenandoah Junction
or Hagerstown. Sleeper to Phila-
delphia and New York.
w. B. BEVILL, w. c. SAUNDERS,
Pass. TRAIT Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Try the Register year, if you are
not now a subscriber. 1t will be sent
to any address a year for $3.50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

DR.. Won der Fischweiller, who is re-
ported to have died at the age of 100
in France, wrote in one of his books
as follows:
when you go to bed always take a
compass with you and with the aid of
the compass place your bed in such a
position that your head points directly
north and your feet due south. Sleep
soundly in horizontal position AMI
you will live long" The doctor en-
planned further that after patient anc
careful study he had discovered that
body placed in such position was
IN direct line with the various magnetic
currents coming from the north which
in passing through the body insured
regular circulation of tn, blood and
helped to maintain the tissues.