davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

CHICAGO, June 26. If
~ the moral standard of
the younger generation is
ms battered and full Of
holes as a bull's-eye after
target practice, blame it
all on father and mother.
This is on the authority
of more than 80 Episcopal
clergymen in the Chicago
diocese, MS expressed Fri
day thru the diocese Of
Chicago Episcopalian pub
lcation.
The clergy are unani-
nous in feeling that father
and mother have only
themselves to blame il
their little darlings polite
ly sniff at parental laws
and chase pleasantly about
after Jazz and gin.
What is more, the cler-
gymen believe that the dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

craig. Alaska. June
"a. 1925. BERTHA STickEL, aged
ss years. beloved wife OF Henry
Rtlckel Announcement later
Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Because OF breaks in our wooden
supply lines, which have not yet
been replaced with steel lines. and
which are the main lines convey
ing water TO the city OF Seattle.
~ viii be necessary 10 regulate
the consumption OF water for a
short period Of time.
Tn. public - notified that sprink-
ling VIII be allowed only from
o'clock A. IN. until $3.50 a m
and from o'clock p. m. until
$40 .. m daily
By direction Of the Board OF Public
Works no water will be used for
street sprlnkiing during this pc
Rod. All public works using wa
ter will be eurtaiied as much as
possible. and all flushing Of hy-
drantn viii cease.
The inspectors OF the Water Depart
mont have been authorized TO rig
idly enforce these rules,
Cooperation OF the people is re-
qucatcd during this emergency.
The breaks in the lines are gradual
iy reducing the quantities Of wa
ter In our reservoirs. and Il is
necessary that these reservoirs be
~ when this has been accom-
plished these regulations will be
Immediately modified
Passed By the Board OF Public
Works. pursuant 10 Sec 20. Ordi-
nance iS2T2. this 25d day OF June.
Effective this Gath day Of June. 1928.
GEORGE r. RUSSELL.
SUPERINTENDENT OF Water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

1855 sist ave. g., Robert T.. Levy.
1915 y. Thomas st.. David Luris, 2i2
nth ave, ~. Herbert r, Marble. 2ii
W. Sind A.. Jack 4, Marden. 1o2T
seth ave s. w. Thomas A. Mar.
mont. 50Ss Seventh ave. " r.. VII.
liam \. Mcconnell. ia Spring at;
John H. MeGaw. Lake Burien;
Philip II. Mcintosh. 5Tos r. Green
Lake way. Hartman r. McKlnstry.
i103 Harvard ave.
Joseph A. Mlceli. s2i5 California
ave. Dwight r. Moody. ao22 Wall.
ingford ave. Douglas II. Mowry. ss2s
Queen Anne ave. William r. Nut.
ter. II. r. u Z. box 2ss. James W. r.
odegard. ssai 18th ave. y. p. Paul
w. overStrcei. SOC n. 7snd ~ Frank
". parrrit. 1905 East Union apart.
ment A. iath ave. Robert @. Petit.
1s2 \. 4sth st. Lawrence r, Phil.
lips. 5bos nth ave y. w. kinsth
II. Piper, tIss sunnyslde ave. John
W. pomeroy. 1899 seth ave. y.
Jack NJ. RAdford. ts7s olhsiio 81
Serge u, RhAumoff. III a6th ave
William Rossn. 1879 shelby st.: Law.
renee n. Rudolph. I4s y. ssth n
William $. Rummens. $50 W. HoMs
st.: Ward r seiiera,en. Ts4s ii,h
ave, y. w Gordon l., seyerson. sii
y. sist at Nathan W. slngerman
800 2Tth ave. Elmer W. Snyder,
Route 7, boTf2ssB. william c. some.
4sis Eastern ave.
Richard o, stevens. 1908 \. as,h
st. Edwin c. Stiles. 555s Kirkwood
place: Richard L. siith. si5i whit.
man IT.. John l.. stoddnrd. gsss
Thurman ave- Dean g. Swan. Route
4. box 2ss. Jack 8. II. Tracy. 47es
Second ave. Delorc webb, 1905 n
5s,h A.. Herbert r. Vets. i.s ssth
ave, n. John 4. whitestone sois
sit Baker blvd. Joe A. wolf. B15e
Admiral way. Paul W. Wright. sso7
Third ave. w.
TukwIla: Charles II stevens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Spanish War Veteran
Buried With Honors

Albert ". Ballard. OF Auburn.
who was aboard the T. s, $. Phila.
deIphia during the Spanish war.
died at his home Thursday night.
He VIII be buried Sunday. at y.
m. with full military honors. Mem.
bers Of the Seattle camp OF war
Veterans, under Commander Guy
Parmalee, Will attend the funeral.
where a bugler win blow taps. Bal.
lard was railroad man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
GRAIN BREAK ON
CHICAGO MART
Oats Weakest OF Smaller
Grains; Wheat Down

CHICAGO. June fS-Grain future
prices broke sharply on the Chicago
board OF trade today. Wheat was
down after comparatively firm
opening. stop-loss selling was gem
erRl Several feeble rallies dsVel-
oped on short covering and. toward
the iast. moderate recovery was
scored from the low New was un-
settled.
went to new low on the move
ment Interests in this grain were
Inclined To watch wheat rather than
to participate in their own pits.
oats was the weakest OF small
grains. selling Off sharply on the
better crop outlook
Packer bulls rallied provisions to
steady close after ruling In lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
BY CHARLES VI. MCANN

ft-sttel news NsNNL correspondent
LONDON. June 26.-The British
parliament. the regular and territor.
ial armies, British newspapers and
most OF the population OF England
is ciamoring to know by what right
an American press agent used band
and a battalion OF a reserve artillery
regiment in a publicity scheme to
attract attention TO an American
movie "super.fiim
James y. Bryson. who conceived
and Thursday engineered what he
thought was a masterpiece OF press
agentry. sits in his office with his
ears burning. answering relays Of
interviewers and thinking Of the pub
lie apology his company made In an
effort to head off the storm Of British
protest.
Bryson's company IS European
organization connected with an
American company. Before going
into film promotion Bryson was In
newspaper work in Milwaukee. Los
Angeles, san Francisco and Mime
apolis.
Seeking to surpass the recent pub.
licity stunts Of American movie
actors. Bryson arrived In Sou,hamp-
ton aboard the Berengaria with his
film, and obtained a guard OF 80 men
and four officers and band from
the territorial artillery. which is sim.
liar to the American national guard.
These troops and the regimental band
were 10 insure the safety OF the film.
At the dock the troops formed a
guard OF honor for Bryson and his
precious package, and then accom-.
panied him to London. where they
marched thru the streets as an es-
oort.
II it was publicity Bryson sought,
he got II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
WAX STRICKEN
Piano Manufacturer to Be
Buried on Saturday

c. j. WAX, 81. died at his home,
at 1923 n 45th st., following a
cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral serv.
ices viii be held In the Bonney.Wat.
son Undertaking Go. at y. m. Sat.
urday, after which interment will be
made in the Green Lake cemetery.
Mr.. walk came TO Seattle in 1910,
and, with ". j. Baker. established
the WAX. Baker Piano Co
He is survived by Henry WAX
OF New York city; Wilfred Black. OF
Seattle; Mrs. Lillian Beck, Of Taco.
ma, and Mrs. August Glau, OF Seat.
lie. He also leaves two stepsons,
Harold and Emil Geiger. The lat.
ter was in the piano business, with
him at the time Of his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Property Owners
Must Cut Weeds

Residents OF the South End Of
town are being notified by Charles
-. Boehrig, county employee. to cut
down noxious weeds and thistles on
vacant lots, to comply with the
state noxious weed law. The law
provides that II owners do not dc.
stroy the weeds, the county liz to
do the work and assess the cost
to the property Thlstlcs are said
to be especially bad In the county
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Building Permits

Metro Bldg CO.. 1901 Fotrth ave, alter
bldg, $4,000. i200.z2 Fifth ave,
]. y. stolnbcrg. III No ioOth. frame
residence, 1900; 770s 18TH ~ W.
standard ON co.. 100 Alaskn Bldg, mas
bldg, $4,000. 500 Olive way
Cambrige. Inc. alter resldssce. 1880;
s0f Union IT.
Harry W. Peterson, 67z6 i5th =. W.,
wreck bldg $500. 7la.72l 2nd ave.
d. r. Dixon, bft5 2Gth n. w. irntne rest
dsnoe, $4,000; 6737 26th y. "
Past waterway Dock A. Warohouso Ca,
frame building $4,000. s5O w Han.
ford.
q Abntaon. 1867 s2d ave. -, frame resi-
dence. $4,000; 40 25th nye,
Johannesen Bros, 2it az 5ith. frame
resldcnce. i3,5OO. 500 Pnlnnoy nyo.
,fra. Jonnio Cough, ~ NJ 6ltb frame
residence, $500 1903 10Th N.
as,pier Is. johnson 2Di6.b bAHtltkp
franc rstldence, t1fo0; l1t ~ bSth,
a. Robinson. 1888 walnut ave. frame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 7b.4-Forolgn es.
change opened steady. sterling, t,.sb, +.
francs iG0isa; lire. t0,0a7OA Belgium.
to.o,s1is, marks sssoi sweden. s67,.
l7i6.
Foreign eXchanRo closed irregular.
Sterling, ItSs.; francs i0.0tsi; lire,
so os7oA. Belgium. fo,Ot59h: marks.
2aso; Holland. 1905. Spain. iA6slb; swrd
en- ss7tn Norway. 1879, Montreal, 81;
Russia. Ola; Shanghai, rs; Yokohama,
1909, Greece. i0.0ibTn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived June 20 Sc Hofsissn Maru
from pairsu Via ports ~ AIS a. M sir
fuscsloosa CITY from naitim0rs via ports
e ett o m. str Frank ~ Buck from
san frsnrisco At m, sir Emma AiuH
nndsr from Ian Diego vita ports 81
q, M. June Mr. wsH islip from
sydney. n. h. W., Via ports a. ., no.
sF Northwest from Tacoma az 8,
m sif Auur from ~ 60 ports ~ ..
No. s'f Davenport from Los Angeles via
ports a. o. m
sails'i June ~ hfr Davenport FOR
Tacoma 81 $40 m. me- Pacific Trader
for London via ports A. A3b a. M. str
Arabia Asru fot Shanghai via ports 81
10 m, Juns 80. ~ Amuf Tor Van
coutsf a. t1t p. m. sir Hsd6ndo FOR
Alaska At .. M, str Dorothy AlsIan.
DEF Tor loo Angeles and San Francisco
~ p. m, or ioNsp for Tacoma 81 4
p NJ str whuhsy Olson FOR Tacoma At
ioiao a. ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
San Francisco Produce

nuiter-- Extras, zoe; primo nr,ts, sc.
Eggs-huras .oc, extra pullcis. a7r! un.
dcrslzod pullota. 27c.
Checse--col flats, fancy, 2Sc; Cal. Young
Americas, fancy s5oi Oregon Trlplets,
2bci Oregon Young Americas, 76e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Portland Produce
T'hursus noat. ttnu

Buitcr--cubc extras. I7c; standards
'bbe; prime firsts. 'bci fltsts. ,an C.
Esss-Ertras, s1c. firsts, ace, pullet.
SIC; current receipts, age,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Chicago Board Of Trade
Cash Wheat
SEATTLE WHEAT

CHICAGO. June 2b.--Cash wheat--No.
red, $50; No. hard, iI5Ss. No. !
hard, ,1.5lbg1.ks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

No western white, $50; No. SOFT
white, $50, No. western white. yl.i7,
No, | hard winter, it.tbi No. north.
ern spring, ii,i5,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

residence. $4,000; $500 nst =. W.
8. woliusisy. 1905 =. w. frame resi-
dence, Ie,s0Oj ,Oip attn y. W.
s. walmsloy, 1903 tth r. W.. frame resi-.
dencr, $1,000. fOi6 S5th =. w.
Donald Mcdonald, G307 18TH n. Esframs
residence, $4,000; 900 W. 7pth.
u. Pnnnlor, 5l26 Oroas at, frame resi-
dence. $4,000 Jlgg Orcns st
Ira ~ Watson G2j2 18TH N ~, frame
residence. $1,000. 1915 gath N.
y. ", Wakefield, Joshua Green bldg
frame residence, $4,000 5si klnnenr pl.
Queen city Bank, 3i2i Fremont - ~
bldg, $4,000. l7Ol.Ob N. ibtN.
G. g.. Embrcc, 5is w. Wheeler, frame
residence. i2,5O0. 5000 3Gth ave 3. W.
John H. Peterson ares 3ith r., frame
residence, $500 992s 30th H.
Kline GHlland Home, 1900 seward park,
alter bldg, ildtO' 1870 Seward FIX, ave.
IL -.4s.as..a.-a4.4aas
Park officer DO you 5bave IT.
ccnsc2
Parked Driver - or course not
We're not going TO get married til
June, are We, denr2--Pltt Panther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

MANY marccls will be utterly
wi ruined before this puzzling
puzzle is completed. that Is u there
Is anything To the adagc that all
great thinkers rumple their hair.
But IN these warm days % Tim
permanent waves, who cares. any
how.
HORIZONTAL
/. To reccde,
4 Lumber machine for recuttlng.
3. Constellation.
!. Smelied tfrom fumesl.
] ? Swifter.
-. Epoch
IL. Colars.
is. NiEht
IL. Golf term.
8. organ % hearing.
20 EmperOrs.
-. Every.
-, Thorny bush VARIANT.
IS, To flavor.
g. rams Tor printing in flin,loeks
-. Famous
81. Thoughts
IS. Affirmative.
81. Mistake
81, To perch
IS To total
So MOOR.
IL Buffalo.
~ Plant sesame.
IS, AStonishcs.
As, To purify
~ ANY flat fish
IS To torment
- Product Of a hen
VERTICAL,
l. Age
:, One who asks Tor aims
Honey bringing insect
T. To rot by exposure
5 Prepare Tor publication
.. Later in time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Local Markets

afLR AND CREAM
orstatieas By Nix pi.trihsiers Azss-
MIA --Cwt.. fob. Hssitis supply ;e
y. o. y. conasnsoty ..a.- iSs
Sweet cream. 4 o. b. station ~
BuTTEs Asp CHEESE
rriess faid Wholesale Dseis~s
Country creamery, extras cav -
Local prints wrapped s,s..,..
Cbesse--riiiamook Triplsts ~
wash. Tupists .......,..... lin
Dptisrfat--
A grade, Seattle delivery, ~
DAIRY rRoprCr~
Qseisiie-s BY rsrvv Brs~.
rrie~s raid Shippers. city delivery.
G6Gs
rYiees In country, ess~> setrrn'd &c
Extra or whit. she'll. cases rstd
FIfsls or miIsd rolors ......'s
puilsts. cases rstd ...s....s'
rriess raid whsiessisss
Extras, whit. shell, ..........'
Firs,s or mixed colofs .....'.'
standard pulies ,s.s..ss'sss''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


FRIDAY SATURDAY
IiNE 20 JlNE "a q,
iirst Low tide Iirst low tide ]
lgTb8 e. m.g O. ItA m 90 r.|
tirst HiEh tide tirsi HiEh tide
% a. m 80 a. IHtp m - ~
heeend Low Tide second Low Tide
III 10 D., M. 90 n. asbJ y. ~. IL a.
second liiEh Tide second UiEh Tide
80 p m. ~ H. li0.Ot 3. M iirs ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
WHOLESALE FLOUR, GRAIN. FEED
Quotations by Visher fiour,nG Mills

.""'."""s W W. ". Ssbu = Ce.
Aus'fs--Iron ....".............
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
S-zrsAA ANIoNio=
I!.IHt,l!E!E:aI1I5A.!l.:!7G!:;HT
Last Years Motor
Accident Deaths

~ HAT San Antonio should have had lower motor
city having 100000 population with the
- city haveing 100000 population with the
exception of one, is record of which should be
proud. However should be interested in the
record San Antonio will make in comparison with other
cities during this current year.
The average motor accident death rate for cities
over 100000 population was 1871 per 100000. San
Antonos death rate ILL., Paterson, N. j. had the
highest motor accident death rate with than "a
deaths per 100000 population reported
Is San Antonio's comparatively low record merely
the result of the acts of caprcious fate may it be
accounted for other grounds? The consistently low
comparative rate would indicate that is not the result
of chance. Eliminating the first part of the question
one would find that broad field for conjecture exists.
Perhaps for instance, the climate is factor for
safety. The clarity of the atmosphere increases visi
by, fogs rarely and the streets seldom wet
and slippery.
Perhaps the many narrow and winding streets and
screened intersections have induced instructive
of caution.
Perhaps the temperament of one who lives in this
environment is factor for safety. We have not de-
veloped "hurryup-every-man- himself" complex.
The San Antonon rule finds time to be courteous.
He sips rather than gulps the wine of life
Perhaps all of these and other factors are respon-
sibe for San Antonios enviabe record. However that
may be- the record of 1924 is of the past 1t not be
of any credit to this year nor next
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
Mans Three Needs

the four greatest cities of our time says Bishop
/ Brown-that is, in New York, London, Paris and
Berlin-there twenty-five million people. Of
these about three million go to church The remainder
never worship hear sermons read religious
works.
bishop, or true "episcopos," is one who looks
around and Bishop Brown seems to be bishop in the
real of the word His eyes open what the
world is doing and he beholds very large part of it
Indifferent to the church.
About the which he gives there is difference
of opinion He says that churches cash stores deal
ing in medieval theology.
The people innately religious, but they not
touched by the theology preached in most of the
churches.
This is condition difficult to explain analyze.
is worldwide The Archbishop of Canterbury recently
admonished all of his clergy to preach more humanity
and less theology and dogma.
DIR. Fosdick truly says:
"vital religion is of the three deepest needs
of men. Men must have bread-that is the economic
need; they must have friendship - that is the social
need they must have faith in the spiritual meaning of
life-that is the religious need"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
Life's Hurdle
By L. E. Bisch

Men are proverbially more grouchy
than women.
They tend to be more irritable, more
quick-tempered, more easily aroused.
There are exceptions, Of course.
But certainly more men than wom-
en- have the habit Of getting out Of
the wrong side Of the bed" in the
mornings.
When they awaken they are cross
and irritable. They don't make very
agreeable breakfast companions. 1t
takes them about an hour to calm
down.
What is the reason for this almost
universal morning crouch?
To be grouchy uron awakening is a
protest against being disturbed.
1t indicates distaste Of facing the
realities Of life,
Most of US don't like the tasks OF
life, the hard work Of it.
Therefore We don't like to get
started.
We like to protect ourselves against
the unpleasant experiences that we
believe the day holds in store for us
and so our unconscious mind tries to
help by making us sleepy or unable or
very reluctant to wake up.
IL our unconscious mind wraps us
in the arms Of Morpheus we are lulled
into a sense Of protection and secur.
ity.
"Care-charming sleep, thou caser Of
all woes!"
The feeling OF safety that sleep en-
senders may also 90 back to the days
before we are actually born.
Then we may have got the notion
that sleep, security and freedom from
annoyances, expressed identical states
OF well-being.
But despite all tbs, despite the ex-
PLANTATION for morning grouches, it be-
hooves each and every one Of US, so
afflicted, to overcome the habit.
Don't rail at the alarm-clock!
Rail at yourself.
Overcome your fretfulness and petu-
lance upon arising by a goodly dose Of
horse sense"
You've got to face your problems
You've got to get up.
Besides, the more you crouch, the
worse it all seems, and the harder you
make it for yourself.
Copyright, 1926. Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
HOW DIET AFFECTS GOVT
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator From New York
Former Commissioner Of Health, New York City.

A few weeks ago an interesting dis
patch was sent out by the Heralds'
College of London. 1t told about an
ancient document, dating back to the
sixteenth century. This professed to
trace the genealogy Of the Saxon kings
back to Adam and Eve.
1t is disclosed that Adam died of
"ye gowte" and was buried in Hebron.
The dispatch did not say whether
Adam might have survived if he had
eaten an apple day to keep the doc
tor away.
1t would be perfectly natural for
sixteenth century English writer to
attribute Adams death to 'ye gowte."
A large percentage of persons dying in
England in that time died Of govt.
/ don't believe Adam died Of govt.
He was too much Of n vegetarian for
that. Alcohol and overlooking were not
included in. the vices of Adams day.
Heredity, too, is an important factor
in govt development. Poor Adam could
not place "ye gowte" at the door of
an ancestor. Since he reached the ripe
age of $50 years, my guess is Adam
died of old age. Methuselsh beat him
by less than 40 years.
In govt we observe a number oil
symptoms, chief of which is an in
flammation of the joint Of the big toe.
OF course it might attack some other
joint, but this is the classical symp-
tom.
There always exists a tendency to
the disease, but there are exciting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

There are two explanations of the
commonly used phrase, ito know the
ropes" which means to be wise, to be
well acquainted with the details Of
business. the tricks Of a trade, and
so forth.
The first explanation tells us that a
man who knows the ropes" is as
well informed concerning the matter
at hand r. sailor is concerning the
ropes 0! essel.
The o.. explanation says that
"ropes" means tricks or articles, and
that knowing the ropes is an Eng
lish horseracing term. To rope a
horse IL to pull 1t in or restrain it
from showing the best speed to pre-
vent Il from winning a race. In Eng
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
Repeating Blue Laws

T% HE people of Perth Amboy N. j.. staged a spec
tacular revolt the other day against the old state
blue laws.
With one accord they all agreed to break them and
defy the police. Eleven hundred persons were accused
OF violation of the law Motion picture houses did
rushing business and ran from m. until midnight
The old blue laws of New Jersey may be silly
enough, but the question arises Why are they not re-
pealed? II public sentiment is against them it would
be more sensible to repeal them than to defy them.
II remains true that the best way to get rid of a bad
law is to enforce it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

causes. Among these are indiscretions
in eating and drinking. A big dinner
with many courses of rich food and
many kinds Of alcoholic beverages, or
too much of one variety, may bring on
the attack.
Where the tendency to govt exists,
a slight injury, or severe mental
shock, may bring it on. The victim OF
this inheritance may be brought low
by it at any time his resistance is
down.
There is an old saying, "once equity,
always equity" Even so, there can be
escape from the misery of this, all
ment, by leading a model life. Tenn
peranee is essential. This means tenn
perance in eating, as well as total
abstinence as regards liquor.
I have told you lots of times that
n man lives on one-third of what no
eats and his doctor on the other two
thirds. The equity person should not
forget this. 1t is all important to re-
duce the intake of food.
The mineral waters are counted Of
value in controlling govt. UndoubteG-
ly they are useful, but plain water is,
too. The equity subject should drink
lots of water. Lemonade, or rather
lemon and water, will be q useful adj
dition to the dietary.
Apples and other fruits OF tho
orchard and garden are useful. They
kept Adam well and they will help
you to avoid govt.
(copyright. 1925. international Feature
Service. Incl