davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-01-15
WARTOSc ZDRO.
VIA.

niz sama tylko nieobecnoscia
choroby. Jest to istotna, wiel-
ka zaleta zycia. Ale niestety
wiekszosc ludzi ceni zdrowie
az dopiero w6wczas, gdy je
straci.
Jak wielka to jest prawda,
moga mas O tenn przekonac mad
zwyczajne doswiadczenia, zdo
byte czy to W armii W czasie
wojny swiatowej, czy tez W
niekt6rych poteznych przedsie-
biorstwach przemys}owych, a
takze egzaminacje przeprowa-
dzone W miastach, jak n. p. we
Framingham, Mass. Podczas
poboru do armii amerykans-
kiej blisko p6}tora miljona
mezczyzn zrozumialo poraz
pierwszy w SVEN zyciu, IL ME
byli oni zdrowi. w rzeczywi-
stosci przesz}o po1owa z Mich
przekona}a sic, il W istocie RE
czy byli oni naprawde chorzy
do tego stopnia, IL ME mogli
s}uzyc W armii stanac w o.
bronze Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Egzaminacje pracownik6w W
wielkich przemys}owych kor-
poracjach, jak Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., Information
nal Harvester Co., Sears Roe
buck & Co., The Bell Tele-
phone Co. wiele innych, wy
kaza}y niezbicie, il przecietna
osoba, kt6ra sadzi, il cieszy
sic dobrem zdrowiem, zwykle
nosi W sobie zarodki choroby
i re posiada u4omnosci i braki,
kt6re jezeli ME zostana usunie.
te, spowoduja bardzo powazne
fftrudnosci W p6zniejszym zy-
ciu. w miasteczku Framing
ham, Mass, gdzie prawie Gala
ludnosc poddano egzaminacji,
przekonano sic, IL IT procent
tych wszystkich mieszkancow,
kt6rzy przeszli przez egzami-
nacje, mia}o mniej, lub wiecej
powazne problematy zdrowia
i choroby, kt6rych ME VIE
dzieli oni wcale, albo tez bar
dzo ma1o.
D4ugoletnie doswiadczenia
wykaza4y r6wniez, il jedynym
pewnym sposobem dajacym
wyrazna odpowiedz ma pyta-
ME, czy jestesmy zupe1nie
zdrowi, lub ME, jest dok}adna
egzaminacja, powtarzana w cd
powiednich odstepach czasu,
n. p. co szesc miesiecy, lub raz
ma rok. Coraz wiecej przedsie
biorstw przemys4owych W ca
lynn kraju dochodzi do przeko-
mania, ze daleko wazniejsza
rzecza jest zagadnienie pro-
dukcji, niz zaopatrzenie sic w
maszyny i urzadzenie depar-
tamentu i agencji sprzedazy.
Odpowiedni sztab lekarski il
pielegniarski do egzaminowa-
MIA mezczyzn i kobiet, pracu-
jacych W danej fabryce, jest
rzecza absolutnie niezbedna.
Wezmy jako przyk}ad doswiad
czenie firmy National Register
Co., kt6ra zatrudnia kilka ty-
siecy ludzi. Przecietna d}ugosc
choroby zredukowano tam W
ubieg}ym roku do jednego pol
dnia ma osobe. - Tymczasem
przecietna d}ugosc choroby W
przedsiebiorstwach przemyslo-
wych w ca}ym kraju wynosi
obecnie cd siedem do dziewiec
dni ma osobe rocznie. Firma
National Cash Register Co.,
zdoby}a ten niski rekord przez
systematyczne i regularnie po-
wtarzajaca sic co pewien czas
egzaminacje i zapobieganie
chorobom, kt6re bez wczesne-
go wykrycia niewatpliwie roz-
wine}yby sic powaznie.
Egzaminacja zdrowia jest
konieczna, dyktuje ia kazde-
mu prosty, zdrowy rozsadek.
Cia}o ludzkie jest najbardziej
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-01-15

Niekt6ry mezczyzna zeni sic
dlatego, poniewaz podziwia
Jej dobry gust, wychodzac "a
maz "a niego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-01-15

Ctekawa rzecz, jak wygla.
da duch czlonk6w Ku-Klus
KlaAn?
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Hotel Braddock GndTdsl,.s cnis;ns ana scenery
tennis. swimming, dancing: etc Sunday and
| etc. request. VI. ]. CROGHAN. Mgr.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
: ~ II IT = u II
River and CheSapeake,

PINEY POINT HOTEL OPENS FOR THE
season June 20: salt water bathing fishing.
re: the state road. For terms and
reservations. address Warren Tolson. Tolson
Post Office. Nd. Tel Great Mills G-F-3
Evening star., 1924-06-22
~EENERSEDE
sZneWIDTSHIRE

An slI-year moders ter riced family hotel. Nir-
rinia Avenue Just off Boardwalk. Running
water Private baths. Elevator. American Plan.
Iohn q (,oxaler Prop Samuel Ellis Est. Owner.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
CAMP SCHLEY INN

River Springs
On the Potomac. Open June Il. Saltwater
bathing. fishing, tennis. dancing, sea food.
vegetables from own farm Make reserva-
tions for the Fourth. Auto map. X. d..
BLACKIST0N'S SONS, Props. IL
IDLEWHYEE COTTAGE-Directy on
ocean front. Very near Country Club and Coli
Links. Spacious verandas. Cuisine is excel
lent the bathing unsurpassed For rates write
The Idlewhyle Cottage. Virginia Beach. Va.
BEITERTON, MD.
BAY SIDE INN sETTERToS
Overlooking Chesapeake Bay. Great water
view: high; shady lawns; garage; elec. lights.
FREDERICK. MD.
SPEND YOUR WEEK END AT AZ W. SOUTH
ST.. Frederick Md. VIII take summer boa rd-
ers: near Braddock. other places of amuse-
meDts; excellent cooking; lovely home.
DEER PARK, MD.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
BRAETHORN COTTAGE

UppVsIlt IdFh. KPaSunabIe RlteS-
MRS. {. W. RUDY.
MODERN CONvENIENCES. BRIGHT. CHEER
fu and airy rooms. large porches. excellent ia
bile: reasonable terms. Address Frederick.
Md Route No > HnS No "a
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Had the Hotel Habit.

From the Boston Transcript.
After several years of hotel life in
the city. Harolds parents went to
live in the suburbs. One day the
little fellow said to his mother
Mamma, there's a man out in the
street paging Strawberries"
Evening star., 1924-06-22

CASTALONA - SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE
Washington public: You will find Castalona
20 be one Of the most desirable summer homes
within reach of Washington: situated
Braddock Heights: view of four states. so
miles around equipped with the finest of
furniture; large library; French breakfast
home. dining room, roof garden, tennis court.
croquet grounds; all kinds of beautiful
shrubs: convenient to swimming pool golf
grounds: horseback riding. Terms: Per day.
So. single room $3.50 per week. including
board; double room. s34 and So including
hoard. For information call l.. f.. GCERTIN,
Castalona. Braddock Heights. jefferson blvd
Evening star., 1924-06-22

BTENA VISTA INN. IN BLUE RIDGE
mountains: refined. comforta bile snrrounding
hest of food carefully prepared and served :
the place to lose that worn-out feeling; write
for rates Mrs. HELEN u. HEIMEL, Buena
Vista Snrinrs. franklin Co. Pa
Evening star., 1924-06-22
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.

rACATIONING IN THE BLUE RIDGE NOUN.
tans. For descriptive booklet and list of ho-
tells and boarding houses write Asst. Gen Pass
AGt. Western Maryland Ry.. Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1924-06-22
MARYLAND.
MORGANTOWN
ON-THE-PO7O
RURAL HOME

Salt water bathing fishing, dancing. crab |
bing. boating. Open every day. BY auto |
through Anecostia and la Plata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

her children 20 be more 90 pHyl'
.ieaIly.
Il have always tried 10 keep .n
mind ITO fact that motherhood ~
Tho highest aim ~ good woman
and that u was my duty 10 keep
myself well and strong IN order 10
have healthy strong children
II girls Ia their growing years
arc taught % look forward 10
motherhood they viii keep them
selves away from physical dangers.
They should D. taught % know
that late hours. oysryatlnE % hon
hons and wearing too nimsy cloth.
Ing may not have n lad effect ~
once. bat they viii Ia time and
then. not only tho offender herself
bot her children win suffer FOR a."
Mrs. Whipplo does not have iron.
clad rules for her children % f1l.
low. n they wish 20 stay up "a
little later than uHunl u L. permit
ted. They have regular meal hours
ana arc not permitted 20 eat De-.
tween meals. Tea. coffee and pickles
have been barred from the family
table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
England Fears American
Supremacy Above Earth
Sees Yankee Ingenuity and German En-
gineering Big Aerial Combine Soon

portation experts. tho United States
postwar merchant marine has been
pretty much og a flop.
And the Zns payeB the way for
America 70 do jurt that thing. uu.
thorities on thH side declare,
Experts point 20 this progress and
Say Great Eunsi n the Germans
ana tho Americans set together In
building Zeppeiina and continue the
improvements no doubt they will
there's no telling how far they viii
col And no other European countr5,
can even touch them. No other
country even has "a start They'll
have the Atlantic air trade grnbbsdr'
Steamships cannot materially In.
crease their present Atlantic rched.
ulra Even 20 speed up few knots
an hour runs up a nrEu and dlspro.
portinuatc coal or oil bin. and tho few
hours gained IN crossing g. not
worth while from "a business stand
point. IL n utterly Impossible Tor
steamships 20 compete In speed
with niu,hipE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
president Grant"
Is Due in Tuesday

Among prominent passengers due
20 arrive IN Seattle on tho =. e
President Grant Tuesday are tho
following s, u. Barnes, silk er.
porter. New York. l. C. Lewis.
president Coast Commercial Co. o.
Portland. Theodore fnklaar, retired
teacher % Batavia. accompanied BY
his wife. +. v. Minkiswlz. sales
manusgr LigRett a Myers Tobacco
Co. A. n. spearon. olympic games
athlete: n. l. Moore, prominent ho-
tel manager. and wife; Ralph y
Earl. motion picture camcramhn: G.
A. Frances. Manila merchant ac-
c1mpanied by sifs and family,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
By CLARENCE NJ nOsF

LONDON. Nov, 1.-THE United
States - destined 20 lead tho world
In international aerial transportation.
SOME experts here predict
The flight Of the ZRs from Ger
many 20 New Jersey. the acquisition
q that airsblp BY tho United states.
and the plan Tor German Zeppelin
experts 20 Join Americans In building
diriEihlea a, Akron. Ohio. mark the
beginning. many hero believe. OF a
new aerial Tm-in which America
VIII take first place.
Transportation men hero say that
tho United States will accomplish In
tho air all that sho has failed 10 DO
on the sea.
BY that they mean that tho L. s.
shipping Board boats failed IN the
North Atlantic 20 take away the bus.
ineE1 % Tho other companies. mostly
British. plying between New York
and English and Channel ports.
They mean that IN tho opinion Of
British acamrn. shippers and trans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

L ANsAs CITY. Mo. Soy. H.
~ 'Giria iu thr.r srowinE ycau
should uU, keep late hours. cat too
many Ton bona or wear too nImsy
clothing.
They should be taught % look
forward 20 motherhood ana 10 guard
their health 20 that their children
vii benent physically"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Miller Will Tell
East About Seattle

CauErErrwaa John o. amHrr ~
Seattle uu afEnS fh zH caa-
Eratiau uf rr National Rivers and
HarlaTr CauErea Iu washington
December DO and 20 a1 Seattle
pHft facilities Dc Was learned Mon
aar IJirrs address viii De- o.
'urtralHi with aaTInE rrlunr ~
-fstfi.a port HFffEur Al ire
Same time fHr port ~ pHHHrIrffa
H'l D. described ty George g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

This d the advice passed on 20
aII m9theu IS Nirt James ~ whip
pic ~ Topeka. kaa., who with her
husband ani five childrru won first
priE6 for tho largest family in tho
"nttrr famiiiea' contest 10 tho
Kan state fair.
ny guarding her owu health. Mrr.
Whippis believes she has enabled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To Country Cousins

Dear Folks; Pardon writing In believe
has bean since heard nom The turkey BE-
/ q III
"a
Inst year. Prices high here
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

Gentlemen: Three weeks from today the olympic hotel win have
opened
To
endless which this
olympic an that It's have hoped
institution reflective the high standards
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To the Strand Theater

Dear Playhouse; That's fine historical
Lincoln showing
crowd q pcturcgiEe
ms know that they like the H
everlasting mclorultc problem
they have been ge'tins VIA the movies for several
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To Judge Boyd J. Tallman

Dear Judge: The state upheld your
sentence In the waiteGiman up just
before election II probably doubt
your intentions the BEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To ChiIdless FAMILIES"

Benny Berrese, Seattle orphan got big snare OF
arranged 10 dads for
week But Ben only one OF many
The old chief would ke to
see chdes homes children together not only
week, but all the round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To the City Council

Gentlemen You win render muehnseded public service you
your condition Of
ton OF Railroad ave.
city pass daily. and tho public win hold
you responsible u prompt Is taken.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To Mrs. Warren G. Harding

The nation for speedy
recovery Almighty tina, noble character
may gladden. and uplft all mankind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To County Commissioner Dobson

seriously nj month Is real segc-but -
thngthe newspapers turn off their baraso
well and all kinds Of nice things hope
you'll get back desk again soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To MeteoroIogist M. B. Summers

heartfelt thanks for the fine,
sunshny product you I'd almost begun
you'd couldn't of the
CHEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To Dave Henderson, Street Car Supt

sir In behalf Of seattes "graphange thank your Tor
not install temporary
platform for the health
in the entry
way "hcky" container eyers?
CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To the County-City Building

Political structure: mammoth nagpoIe going
Saturday Nov monster Christ
City Hail park In front Of the polo is
q necessary on the coming holiday season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To Jim Boldt, Cafe Owner

Dear JIM Benny bcrrrse the little
you hear After feeding Benny fried chicken you him g.
meal ticket Tor future regular SON spirit
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To Benny Berrese

Dear Chap IL wonderful
fixed up with the asa o. The become
daa yourself remember
viii have opportunities 10 make other boys happy.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To Seattle Dads

Dear Comrades Father 3
should experience guide his
steps happy, useful manhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To Ruth Garrison

AHaF 1r I'm ne da}s ~ ht Earss
bsa re0s hut rosons ls some olt of fashion. vyc.
feel n Wana
what a important so,4rf
strychulns Iut pleasant thing 20 coutsupsts
Public ullaon doing ths decd
found guilty n the gaIovs
CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
'GA2efeI;s t. :-:,!. !
9cHIEECEALE
Do Coroner VIII N. Corson

- d I rsss'ar saatsa vtra arq. afUaal can.
" e. iNafhri eE al F4 Do tafa1Vr HrAr ID
E- +le saRFl4 t2 szha Mh.Hrtr HsutlaTsulan %
s.t 3pu ga t,fHae satsttar
org ayaIaly -eat cayf s1aie heard many runrlfaf.
What 8 tEc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
"Fittest Family" in Kansas

candy and Fmsy Clothing Are HARMFUL Says Mother OF This
Family Which Won Health Prize at Fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Women's Outing Flannel GoWns
SIPS to SI.95

Several styles TO choose from. With long sleeves
or short sleeves. Some with close-fittng collar. In
white and fancy stripe effects. At S1.25, S1.5O,
S1.75 and S1.95.
WOMENS AND YOUNG WOMEN'S OUTING
FLANNEL PAJAMAS, $3.50.
Downstairs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To the Community Hotel Corporation

CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

Heavy Bath Towels, in a ribbed
weave with Pink or Blue cross stripes,
making the novelty border-a very
heavy and absorbent towel. Size 21x42
inches; special, S5c each.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
The Art of Beauty S
By h u. DOUGLAS s
~ i II
The Red-Haired Type sis
The Red-H.ired Type

" HE woman with red hair
has always been q center of
4 attraction. She comes
down to u through the centuriei
with a reputation for magnetism.
vitality and-let It be whispered
temper. And all these qualities
seem TO be concentrated in her red
gold hair which shines like a torch
in whatever circle she finds her
self. The red-haired girl never
goes unnoticed. That is at once
an asset and a responsibility. An
asset, because Indifference is the
greatest enemy a woman can en-
counter. A responsibility in that
the attention 80 attracted must re-
main in admiration. But after
all. the problem of the red-haired
woman is simple. Let her dress
to her hair and be kind to her
skin. and the world-or at least
her section Of it Is hers.
Our ruddy beauty must avoid
over-emphasis in dress, in colors.
IN facial decoration. Natures
own pigments have provided in
her hair q glorious exclamation
point, and to surround it with all
the colors of the rainbow is mere
ly to defeat its purpose and de-
tract attention from it. Just as
the red-haired woman will avoid
wearing bright pink or bright red
In her costumes, SO will she avoid
bright pink cheeks or a startling
red mouth. The charm Of this
type is largely in the whiteness of
the skin. and in preserving this
effect. the use of the correct face
powder is highly important. The
blonde red-haired type. that is the
girl with blue eyes and ruddy gold,
or bright red tresses is sometimes
spoiled by a too pallid skin, or q
tendency to ''sandiness." These
women will ind that powder with
q delicate rose tinge will enliven the
skin and eyes. and touch of the
new rouge known as Mandarine
which is inclined toward an orange
shade, will help in giving q trans
parent brilliancy to the complex
Ion. Never use a bright red or
dark color lipstick. If the Ii-,e
have not enough natural color to
be pleasing. use a light shade I'd
sparingly.
The second. or darker tyro If
fsd-haired girl whose hair ver~e5 on
the auburn shade, has gemeralis
brown eyes, and creamier. ie...i
transparent skin. For this tlpe
OF beauty. the warmer shades &C
powder are effective. Either the
tan powder known as Peaches. o.
the tan and ross Peaches and cream
.Bouriois Beauty Syndicate
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
pttarfH1 Il *. 4 q y X, 4 y 1KHHK1tkKat,
20. 1922. Harland H. Allen.)
HOW TO BUY BLANKETS

1t takes some care and thought to
buy blankets, that Is, If one Is par
ticular about getting value received
for her money. 1t Is not enough that
the design be pretty; and 1t is bad
plan to buy cheap ones, as good blan-
kets wear so much longer and are more
satisfactory in every way.
OF course you know that the finest
100 per cent wool blankets are very
expensive. Statesmen say that prob
ably three out Of every four of the
market are union blankets" that is,
they are made up with cotton warp
and wool weft or filling. These
union blankets give excellent service,
but, of course, are not SO warm or SO
light as an all-wool blanket. AS the
proportion Of cotton increases, the
price is, or should be, lowered, be-
cause the quality of the blanket is
changed. Cotton blankets are heavy,
soil easily, and give little warmth.
1t is well to remember that the best
blankets have surface resembling q
rather thick bed of wool, and are light
as well as warm. 1t Is quite easy to
be deceived by what we think il a
thick woolly nap on a blanket, though.
Some blankets are made entirely Of
cotton. and this long nap put on by
machinery. II the tufting can be too
easily scratched off with the finger
nail 1t Is very likely q surface nap.
You can soon learn to tell when
there is large percentage Of cotton
In 4 blanket. In the first place 1t will
be heavier, because cotton has more
specific gravity than wool. A very
noticeable thing about blanket that
has too much cotton yarn is that the
characteristic wiry, elastic feel Of wool
gives place to the softer and more
yielding quality of cotton. By doub-
ling over q fold of the blanket and
studying the edge you can recognize q
union blanket, as the cotton will stand
out in a straight line, while wool fibers
would be crinkly and curly instead Of
straight like the cotton. Tho cotton
warp may also be detec,ed at the edge
of the blanket.
Most women like their blankets to
be decorative as well as practical.
The best sellers seem to be plaid de.
signs In pink, blue, or yellow com.
bined with white, to At in with the
color scheme Of the bedroom Usually
blankets come double, but for con.
venience, many housewives cut them
apart and bind the edges.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
SENSE OF TASTE IN PEOPLE
Divided lnts Fsur Glasses a. Follows:
sweet, Bitter, Salt and
Acid,

The sense Of taste In human beings
has been divided into four classes
sweet, bitter. salt and acid. These
four classes, with their combina tons,
produce all the delicious sensations
that we ascribe to taste, a. well az
all the disagreeabls Impressions of
that sense.
But the tongue II not equally sensI-
tive In all parts to these sensations.
Indeed. 1t has been shown that differ
ent tastes result from the same stimu-
lus when applied to different places
on the tongue. The tip of the tongue,
for instance, II most sensitive to
sweet and acid tastes, while 1t is far
less capable Of perceiving a bitter
taste than any other part of the
organ. Some persons are unable to
perceive any bitter taste when quinlne
is applied to the tip Of the tongue
only. At the back Of the tongue the
bitterness Of the drug IL perceived at
once.
An explanation Of the curious Sc
lactivs powers exhibited BY the tongue
Is that variety Of nerve 6bers are
present in that organ, each kind be-
Ing sensitive only to one Of the four
principal classes of taste. These nerve
flbers are distributed in varying num-
bers over different parts Of the tongue.
At the tip, for instance, the nerves
which are sensitive to sweet and acid
stimtAi are most numerous, and ac-
cordingly in that locality those tastes
are the ones most readily perceived.
At the back of the tongue, on the
other hand, the nerve hbers concerned
In the perception Of bitterness prevail
over the others.
A singular proof Of the fact that
on particular parts Of the tongue one
sort Of nerve fibers may overpower
and mask the effect Of another sort
Is furnished by placing sulphate of
magnesia on the back Of the tongue.
At first only strong bitter taste Is
perceived, but when the nerves pro-
ducing the bitter taste are paralyzed,
as they may be BY the application Of
the drug called gymnsma, without af-
fecting the other nerves, then a slight
acid taste becomes evident.
Thus even our slightest sensa tions
Of pleasure or pain are the result of
complicated system Of nerve flbers
and nerve endings, and while we can
begin to perceive that certain nerves
possess certain powers, or are sensi-
tive to certain Impressions and not to
others, yet the cause Of these differ
ences remain to be discovered.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
DE BEQUEUNA ROAD
TO BE STARTED SOON

From DeBeque comes the announce
ment that work will begin during April
on the highway project between that
city and Una, which will give COM
pleted road through from DeBeque to
Grand Valley. This project will be s.17
miles in length and will include the
bad hill just to the east of DeBeque,
which will be reduced from the present
8 per cent road to a maximum Of 6
per cent.
The roadway over the hill, now one
of the worst stretches or road between
Grand Junction and Glenwood Springs,
will be widened and made more safe for
auto traffic, in addition to the reduc-
ton of the grade. At the foot of the
hill at DeBeque, part Of the present
cemetery grounds will be used as .
highway right of way, an agreement
having been reached between the en-
gineers for the state highway depart
ment and officials Of DeBeque.