davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

isn't any mold which you can make them all fit in. But as to my par ticular method Of coaching l don't know that there is any; and if there were l wouldn't tell it. I'd keep it as great secret and use it eNclu- siyely."
 X On April .. at tho National X. 4. [. indoor swimming meet at Chicago. Coach Bachrach's proteges added more laurels to their already long list.
 Sybil Bauer broke worlds record for women for h0-yard backstrokc, covering distance in B 2-5 seconds.
 Robbie Skolton, in an exhibition event. shattered worlds record for e00-yard breast stroke swim, the time. a:35 2-5.
 Tho Illinois A. c. set new National A. A. |. record in winning a0o-yard relay in 1:3S a-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
STRONG JAPAN TEAM
 AT PARIS OLYMPIAD
Three Swimmer, Nine Track and Field Team Leave This Month

Tokio. April 1o.-Undismayed by her failure 10 score in the 1920 Olym- pic games at Antwerp, Japan will try again this year at Paris. A dozen athletes, including three swimmers and nine track and field stars, will sail from Kobe April 25 for Marscilles on their way to Paris, according 10 plans announced by the Japan Amateur Athletic association.
 The men who will make the long trip will be selected from among winners in national track and field meet in Tokio April 1e-15. Although the heads of the J. 4. 4. A. are mak- ing no confident predictions, they feel sure that the wearers of the Rising Sun emblem will give a better ac- count of themselves this year than in 1920, when the failure of the Japan ese team to break Into the score col umn was a national disappointment.
 Running and Swimming.
 Ie is in the running and swimming events that the Japanese must look for their points, if any. The star of the swimming contingent will be K. Onoda of Tokio, who broke records in all events in which he was entered in the Far Eastern Olympics in Osaka last May and whose marks are not far behind those of Weismuller, Arnc Borg and other American and Europ- can paddlers. The Japanese should he able also to make a fight for hon. OTIS in tho middle distance and dis tance runs. okazaki. half-miler and miller. now in the. diplomatic service in London. has beaten ? minutes in the half and 4:30 in the mile. Noto is a strong quarter miller, and Oda a high jumper of ability.
 Tie sending of the Olympic team is . national public enterprise, as the necessary funds are now being col lected by public subscription. The cost is estimated at s50.o00.
 Lawn Tennis Chances.
 Aside from the main track and field | program at Paris, the Japanese hope | to gain laurcls in lawn tennis. This was the only sport fin which a credit able showing was made at the Ant werp olympiad, where Iohiva Ku- magae went into the finals only 10 lose to A. Raymond of South Africa, and knmagae and Kashio won their way into the finals of the mems doubles, losing there 10 Turnbull and Woosnam, the English pair.
 Kumagae has retired from active tennis play, having slowed up consld- erabfy in recent years, but Japan will | send q team including, probably Shim- izua, the Davis cup star, and Kashio and Fukuda, both members of last | years Davis cup team. This trio may be reinforced by Harada, the new champion Of Japan. who plans 10 go 10 America in April. Harada is said to be the most brilliant star produced fin Japan since kumagae and Shimizu first flashed across the tennis fir1na- ment He is pupil of Kumagae.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Farley and Bob Skelton, breast stroke specialists; Sybil Bauer, girls back-strike wonder, and Ethel i.ackie. who just set new record for tho 100-yard style in 8 60-foot pool. All those named arc world beaters.
 "I'll tell you this one thing" says the giant coach.
 ''I try to get good material and then I find out what each one has special fitness for.
 "ii ril Bauer is good on the crowl stroke. But if I sent her against tho best girls in that style, they'd beat her. She has real talent for the back stroke, and they can't beat her at that.
 Then try to arouse their in- terest, so they'll work at their swim ming. You've got to deal with each one differently to do that. There
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
ADVERTISING PAY?
 ASK TOM GIBBONS
He Has No Press Agent and He
 Gets Nowhere

New York, April 10.--At the pres eat writing, Mir Thon as Gibbons, the Irish settlement Of st. Paul, is not in- clined to take any stock in the popu- lar theory that the world will beat a track 10 the workshop of skilled me- chsnics who deal in superior makes of mouse traps
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
|DONAHUE'S TRIBUTE ID REDS' MANAGER
Pitcher Never Regretted Signing
 Up With Cincinnati
(By Billy Eyans)

A year ago this spring at Orlando. Florida, I sat on the bench with Manager Pat Moran and watch the Cincinnati Reds go through their l training stunts. 1 At that time Tat vas enthusiastic about his club, felt that he had great chance to beat out the New York Giants.
 A year has passed. Manager Pat Moran is dead. He failed to realize his ambition, another pennant for Cincinnati.
 Pete Donahue. pitching acc ot the Cincinnati club, was a great favorite with Moran. Pat spoke of him as his boy. He waxed enthusiastic over Donahue as pitcher.
 
 Fandom will remember that Dona- hue came direct from a college team in Texas to the big show and made good from the start.
 During the batting practice Moran had the various pitchers on the club take turns at pitching. Pat had some comment 10 make on each pitcher, mostly complimentary.
 When Donahuc started to work I noted his easy. graceful delivery ..nd spoke of it to Moran.
 Hes a great pitcher, one of tho greatest" said Moran. He was a star when he joined the club, Seemed to know just how to pitch from the very start. I wouldn't trade him for any pitcher in either league"
 Donahuc's career as big leaguer is most remarkable one. He was winner from his debut. Hc is rated one of the mast effective pitchers in the National league, generally credited with being the brainicst.
 When a major league club picks a star up from nowhere, he instantly becomes A topic of conversation in baseball. Tho case of Donahuc was no exception.
 The story was, that Cincinnati had coaxed Donahue into signing by pre- :. senting him with an automobile as the bait. That was the tale that was broadcast by the other National league club that failed to land him.
 
 Recently, in conversation with Donahue I asked him as to the truth of the story. He expressed sorrow that 1t wasn't tho truth.
 s&n
 Donahue admitted that the salary offered him by the Cincinnati club was the same as that of the other National league club seeking his services. His reason for going Co Cincinnati made it apparent 10 mo why he is one Of the games greatest pitchers.
 "Thc' story about the gift Of 'livver' winning my Signntupre 10 Cincinnati contract is all wrong.
 "The scout Of one National league club fed me up on praise, said would be a star from the start.
 "The Cincinnati scout dwcllcd on the fact that Fat Moran was a great developer of pitchers and l would profit under his direction.
 "1 signed with Cincinnati simply because I believed my chances Of the grade in the National league would be much better with Pat Moran as my manager.
 "I have never regretted the choice"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

The Reds should worry about one pitcher when they have such men as Donohue. Liique. Benton. Rixey and Harris ready for regular service. not to mention two star recruits. sheehan Of St. Paul and May Of Vernon.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Less than a year ago Mir. Gibbons did something no other knuckic genius had ever been able 10 do: he fought l , rounds against Dempsey the Killer without pauslng once to study intimately the texture Of the canvas covering the Montana ring.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Not only did Mir. Gibbons clude the Killers knockout needle but he weay- cd his way through the full test with
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

,continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Mir. Fan. do you want 10 cole feet a sport library that is in- valuable?
 D If so. clip the score of the greatest game ever played from each issue of The Herald start ing April n.
 The Herald hns compiled tho outstanding major league game for each day Of the season, starting with The inception Of the big leagues.
 Tho earliest opening date in the big show was April II.
 Ry merely turning 10 tho sport sheet each dav and cut ting out ihn feature every base hall fan can have s sport library that money couldn't buy.
 The greatest game nf esCh day of tlc season is Inc bcsf sport stunt fandom has been offered in yeafs.
 IT STARTS APRIB II
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

aGame called with out in ninth. xBatted for Ashburn in eighth. Sxfatted for Trepel in sixth. Score br innings.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

laIe ..t.s...,...UI UUD Q U--3
 sstolen bases, OHcarne :. Double plays. Ingraham, Ewing. Weed. Left on bases, x. Y. L. II, Yale 2. Bases on balls, off Torpe 3. off Enc {. off Smith, :. Struck out. by Torpe 4. by carlson 8. by Ashburn 2, by Cox l. Hits. off Torpe tn innings; off Enc. 1 in 3 innings: off smith. 1 in in- nings: off Ashburn in innings: off Carlson. 1 in innings. Wild pitch. Emo. Passed ball. Mallory. Empires 2:i5.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Recently, in conversation with Donahue, asked him as to the truth of the story. He expressed sorrow that 1t wasn't the truth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
GREENWOOD PLACE?
GREENWOOD PLACE?

have prospective buyers all parts city.
strong r. r. q Ins. Co, s09 Farley Bldg.
Main 1871
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16

SEEDS AND PLANTS u
POTATO, pepper plants. $500 M, 5000;
SITS; tomato. $3.50. Ga. Plant
Farm, Barley, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
REAL ESTATE--SALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE lee
WOODLAND


One of the prettiest homes in
Woodlawn, located in the prettiest
section OF LIST Ave. The lot IL 6ox
$50 feet. slopes gently to the
back; several large oak trees in
front; fruit trees and flowers ga
lore; side drive TO garage: poultry
house ard run; garden that
would take the prize. The home
has large front porch, living
room, dining room. kitchen and
bedrooms, large back porch, hard
wood floors In 5 rooms; new com
position single roof. An inspec-
ton of this home will convince you
that you are more than getting
your moneys worth at the price
$1,000; terms. $1,000 cash. balance
arranged; no mortgage now on the
property. See Veto HoIcomb. Mgr.
Eastern Div, Main 1857. 21e N.
21st st.
Messer-J ohnson Realty Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
WE BUY

SECONDHAND CLOTHES AND
SHOES, ais SECOND AVE.
PHONE 1881. ,
FURNITURE-Wanted to buy and sell
second hand furniture. 1919 End Ave.
Main 1915. Orr Furniture Co.
MIRROR wANTED-One large mirror;
must be bargain. Call Main 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16

La III ES--W anted, five women TO travel
by nationally known concern. Al SAL
airy and expenses, .-Write NIB, Age Her =
aid. giving gAone number
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22

detsky kocarek z n6hozN dee
ko bylo vneSeno k lekarskemu
osetrenl dovlitr. Kdyz osetfo-
vatelka dispensare ditko W.
nasela, ably je do voziku ulo-
lila, spatrila k nemalemu pre-
ksapeni, re kocarek jest obsa-
zen jinym malym pasazerem,
jenz mel ma sateckach prispen
dleny listek Sc slovy: "Hle-
dam praci, ale nemohu zadne
najiti, pokud dlte muslin nosl.
tt sebou. Pomozte mi, posta-
ranim Sc nejakou dobu me
decko. Jsem jista, ze "a ty-
den budu moci pro dite 81 prl-
jiti. Cd velikeho chozenl jsem
onemocnela a slaba a nemam
take zadnych penez. MeJte sc
mnou soucit, "a zadnych okol-
nosti svoje robatko neopus-
tim" DIE vypraveni nekterych
lidi vlozila dite do kocarku ne
jaka mladsf zena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
"MINULOST PANA RADY." "

Frasla trech jednanlch,
sehrana bude Dram. Sborem
Mt. Pleasant zitrejsf nedele V
spolkove> sini ma vych. i31. vi.
Autorem "Minulosti pana ra-
dy" jest Pavel Rudolf, ktery
jest puvodcem cele rady diva
delnich her vzdy ma prknech
svet znamenajicich vitanych.
Neobtezuje divaka doktrinami
jevistnimi, ale dava Sc unasetl
snahou divaka pobaviti a zpra
vidla Sc mu take dari. V mezi-
akti ucinkovati bude sokolska
hudba a po predstavenl bude
tancenO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
OSUD CHUDE MATkY.

Pred dispensarem Sv. Amy
ma vIch. 55. ul. stall prazdny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
NOVY OBUVNf OBCHOD

ktery 'se snazi ziskati rekor-
du V poskytovani pravych O.
buvnich hodnot.
Povazte, ze muzete zakou-
pitt podivuhodn6 a dobre bo-
ty DO 1898 "a par a re vubec
u Lestru neni zadny par draz-
81 nez 1898.
Pro danny nejposlednejsi
novinky, dokonalych tvaru a
taz pravych hodnot.
Muzska obuv pro svatek
praci "a penize spofici ceny
Ohromna ruznost obuvi Diet
ske, vyber vsech druhu "a ce-
ny, jez hlavne uznaji rodice.
Podobne puncochy, Chcete-li
vse poznati a presvedtiti Sc,
dostavte Sc k Lesterovum a u
vidite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
svET'
Jest k podobnsmu kusu v dnes.

Jest k podobnemu kusu dnes.
III zaplave her modernich, z
nichz nekter6 pres velkou re-
klamu malo v sobe mali zivo-
ia diva lelniho. Jest dobre ne
kdy i tax zvanou hru zastara-
lou vypraviSi, ably 81 konecne
i milovnik divadla mohl uci-
niti pfedstavu, co Sc llbilo ge-
neraci starsi a co pouta poko-
leni nynejsi. Hfichem dozaji-
sta nenl pobaviti Sc obcas
hrou, ktere sice nelze prikla-
dati mefltko klasicnosti, ale
ktera prece jen lid jadfe
SVEN bavi a konecne i zuslech
t'uje co pri modernim smeru
dramaticke literatury vzdy RI
ci nemuzeme. Ostatne 0 obli-
be staromodnich kusu da IL
trejsi navsteva nejlepsi odpo-
we'd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
STUDENT Sc STUDENTkOU
PREMOzENI PLYNEM.

19lety Melvin Vehrend, 1858
zap. 20. ul., student, meskal
vcera navStevou Il sve pfltel-
kyne, taktez studentky, Tile
te Markety Houstonove byte
iejim, 430S Clinton ave. Rodi-
ce divky meskali V dolenim
meste a kdyz v teze adrese by
dlici stryc teta "a navratn
piisli domu, nalezli parek v
bezvedomi. Ohen V plynovych
kamnech byl sice uhasen, ale
zaklopka ponechana otevrena.
Jen rychle pomoci yeas Sc do
stavivsiho lekare lie pficitati,
ze oba byli nalezeni tax, re
otrava plynem pro ne nebude
miti vaznejsich nasledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
PRCHiBICNf AGENT UZNAN
POROTOU VINNYM.

SmirGim soudcem r. +. HaW
kinsem V Dover vesnici zamest
many prohibicni agent Atholo
Taylor, 2172 vych. 43. ul., byl
vcera okresni porotou uznan
vinnym u tajneho noseni zbra-
ne. Taylor jest6 Sc tfemi ko-
legy vnikl dne II. brezna do
bytu Izaka Solomona {. 1888
vych. 40. ul., ale nemel ured-
nj povofeni v poradku a protc
Sc postavil Solomon ma odpor
Drzy vetrelec mel tolik smelo
sti, re Solomona spoutal il.
max MIN surove Zachazel
Dcera prepadenho vsak privo.
lala policii, ktera zatkla Tay.
lora.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
VESELA SCENA V POROTNf
SIM.

Pred porotou soudce McMa-
hona postavena byla vcera Sa-
rah Jacksonova, 2009 Orange
ave. Obzalovana byla pro ka-
pesni kradez. Byla porotou o.
svobozena. Rozradostnena ry-
chile pfiskocila jala Sc po-
rotce iednoho po druhem ry-
chile libati. Napred prisly ma
radu porotkyne, jichz V pred
nj lavici sedelo sest konecne
sc dostalo polibkd muzum
sedicich die predpisG gallant
nosti V lavici zadni. Kdyz by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
VELKOPOROTA PRO NO.
YOU SOUDNICI.

Clenove velkoporoty pro le-
dnove obdobi trestniho soudu
podali vcera V poledne soudcl
McMahonovi zaverecni vykaz
a byli timto U porotni povinno-
sti propusteni. We zprave po-
rotci zduraznovali bldne pome
ry stare okresni veznicl a po-
zadovali, ably bylo postarano
lepe 0 vezne, kterym mali byt
porizeny cely aspon trochu lid
ske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
"kRASKA ZE SUMAVY".

We prospech stavby ceske
svcb. skoIy ma zap. strane Sc
hraie Ultra Dram. Odbor Ill.
ID. 7. J. Bedrich Engels v Ces-
Ike sini Sokol ma Clark ave. V
$50 pusobivou veselohru pod
nazvem "Kraska re Sumavy.'
Ucel, PRO ktery jest hrano, il
ste zasluhuje navstevu co nej-
vetSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
"DVA SIROTCP'.

Sirslmi divadelnimi kruhy
vzdy vitana hra "Dva sirotci''
sehrana bude DO delsi dobe III
ira V Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way dram. sborem Tyl. Ucinny
del, tklivy osud dvou divek,
z nichz jedna je slepa, naide
vzdy dosti divactva a Jest do
bfe, ze nekdy obcas sahnuto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22

la hotova v obst'a 1tnovani po-
rotcd, hnala sc taka k soudci,
aby jej "poboskala", V cemz
il ale bailifem bylo zabr&neno.
Ale jest znamO, kdyz Sc Jed
nou zenska rozliba, je tezko /
zastaveni proto vrazila hluc-
nou pusu jeste ma ceste cd SOU
du vypomocnemu serifovi. Ably
chom ale nedelali ctenari zby-
teCne laskominy, musime do
dati, ze Jasksonova je pleti
CernG "jako viks".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-22
Ze schIze obuvn XII,

- Pratele, name smdlu!
Velkcprumysl, ktery ma flo
ky, kdezto my "starou bac-
koru", mas utlouka. Jde 0 nasl
kuzi a tece nam do bot. Pro-
to volam: Obuime sc ma to uz
iednou pofadne.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
The Minister'S Cold Bath.

Today surrender the pulpit to an
other preacher This guy arrests in
terest right off the bat. He practices
what he prea
My Dear Doctor:
We note your reply to the query
Of Mrs. s. T. They tell us that an
ounce of experience is worth d ton of
theory. So | am writing this ex-
ception perhaps.
Il have been taking cold baths for
20 years, ] am past 81 years of age
1t is not Just wee short plunge or
shower but d regular sponge bath
With--Soap accompaniment 1T is not
usually in d warm room We sleep
with windows open and room nearly
the same temperature as that of the
outside air. Sometimes the water
freezes on the washbowl on a zero
morning. That makes the bath more
eXhilarating.
of course, many people have not
the vitality to carry out such a
strenuous program. They could not
get the reaction necessary. But there
are a lot more who are too thin
skinned. who haven't the nerve to
undertake it, and, Of course, they
would be slow to advise any one else
to try it.
But what's the use anyway? Well,
we are getting to that. These cold
baths have been a distinct benefit to
me in several ways. First, / have
been able to entirely rid my system
of catarrh, a thing you claim does not
exist. ! had those boring headaches
in the frontal sinus, with the dis
charge of bloody mucous-took cold
(excuse this Slip) at the least eX-
posure. sometimes continuing for
three months a a time. Tried douches,
atomizers, inhalers, etc, with no
permanent relief. Now / am entirely
immune from colds the year round. l
am constantly brought into all sorts
Of exposure from weather, change of
beds and other things that might
cause trouble, but never have a re-
turn.
Then il has been a distinct help to
my nerves. Perhaps people ought
not to have nerves). But they used
to put me in bed sometimes for a
week or two. Since taking the cold
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Breadtinle Stories for
Little Folks

little girl did not want to eat
bread.
Well, one day her Grand
mother came to visit them, and
she figured out the reason why
the little girl seemed lacking
in energy, and why she did not
look healthy. So the Grand
mother told her that if she
would eat lots of bread it
would make her hair curl. OF
course, the little girl was eager
to find out whether this was
so, and asked her mother for
a slice of Corby's Mothers
Bread, and at every meal she
ate all the bread she could.
Pretty soon the milk, gluten
and other nourishing ingredi-
ents in Corby's Mothers Bread
gave the little girl greater
energy, and she began to grow
happy and rosy and have more
fun when she played. And, of
course, she kept on eating Cor
by's Mothers Bread, not only
just with butter, but with jams
and jellies and peanut butter,
and all sorts of good things.
Now / don't know whether
the little girls hair ever grew
curly or not, but you can find
out for yourself by eating
Corby's Mothers Bread, and if
you do you'll be surprised how
really good bread can be-
Copyright 1924 BY The corby Baking Co., Inc.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

bin practicing ventrilloquiZm
from my ventrilloquizm book call
ed Nentrilloquizm in One Lesson
by Prof. Presto for 10 cents, and
this morning was wawking to
skoo1 with Puds Simkins and Leroy
Shooster and l started to make my
voice sound as if it was coming from
all different places without hardly
moving my lips, Puds saying, G. that's
crate, that jest like the guy does in
the show, wy don't you do it in skool
and Miss Kitty wont know ware it's
coming from? If ! could do ii as good
as you q WIZ Id do it everywares,
he sed.
G. wy don't you. Benny, she'll never
be able to tell and it will be more fun
than enything, q, wy don't you? Le-
roy Shooster sed. You certeny do it
crate, Wy don't you? he sed.
Well. maybe l will, I bleeve 7 will.
ony Suppose she finds out whose do
ing it? l sed-
Q, she won't how can she, G wiz
you're perfeck. aint he Puds sed, and
Leroy sed, Sure, you're perfeck. jim
miny crickitS / would if / was ony
even half that good, go ahed, wy don't
you?
o well. CESS I will. I sed.
WITCH I started to during the jogrif-
fly lessin, putting my he'd behind my
jogriffy book and going Owtch, o.
making it sound like a persin in the
back of the room having d fearse
pane somewares.
Benny, aren't you feeling we'll? Miss
Kitty sed.
Me thinking. G., good mite. holy
smokes how did she know? And 1 sed,
Nam? Wy?
wy Mercifil1 goodniss. wen a boy
makes sounds like that in the class
room l take it for granted he's either
sick or elts very mischievous, either
one or the other, and 1 hope you're
not being very mischievous, Miss
Kitty sed.
MeeEing she hoped I was sick, and
I sed, Well, I aint feeling exter good
Wich 1 wasent. on account of not
knowinf if / was going to be kept in
or not.
Proving wen the other fellows start
to tell you you're perfeck, that don't
say you haff to bleeve it
Evening star., 1924-10-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

bath treatment | have had no more
spells of that kind. In fact. / seem
to have the best of health--no grip"
or 'fu' or the common ailments that
go the round every winter and keep
the doctors busy.
Then the baths help me to keep my
avoirdupois in control. BY the two
meal program and other limitations
of appetite 7 have reduced weight
from 21o to 185. and by being watch
full am holding it there. Your warn
ings to people inclined to flesh are
timely. The old Italian had the 'sys-
tenn but few have the will power
and persistence to carry it out as
he did.
Il presume that Mrs. s. T. will
never see this letter. But it seems TO
me that when people make an honest
inquiry on things that are important
to themselves they should be entitled
to candid consideration of all the
facts involved, and not professiona
sarcasm or treated as a Joke or an
old fogy notion.
Yours in the interest of good
health
There's good deal of sense in
everything the minister has told you.
brethren, except his allusions to
catching cold,' "catarrh," nerves
or hypothetical or unsigned queries
in this department.
The regimen our good counselor
and guide has followed for 20 years
Is one which l can only commend to
valetudenarians in general If you
must take wet wash take it cold.
Personally l favor air baths. With
the air temperature around freezing
the air bath gives much the same re-
action as the wet wash does when
the temperature of the water is
around 90, which isn't frightfully
cold. And the air bath is so much
nicer for ones skin. Frequent water
bathlng is a notorious way of making
the skin harsh, rough. dry, irritable
and itching. Air bathing is famous
for making the skin texture fine and
soft. Examine the skin of a person
who is taking the Roller treatment
and you will see what I mean. Com
bine some exercise with the air bath
for the best results
Copyright, 1324.)