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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 21 Sept. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-09-21/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
yer sco tti i've ne- 85 )ise de - I in tree es.\ see in - you bet her and taw! ere, her - and t he run- road Ger- nited Gh to dress darns s. India ., the ative eh lel n _ win ,ealthy ef and illa Fier . It la c. Ll;.. elf 2s e z tell, of DE ITE8 RD8 rood IS ERICA. of the nitation• oar alioeure ,Iertv re, Masa. 1E. MASS. INE AHA. NEB % LYE pflTUII ce.1 t es lyeItboing •Ite.1 ‘1.f1 tho 1./o• .1 tit.ri RP r.i/r , g. It I. wraet e sets. wadi al Pte. A'F'G CO LEAN' • the her. n t g roath. ...torte Oral Mei Color. ,IrtIt 11195. r When You Pr. EXPERIMENTS AND INVENTIONS INTLHESTING TO ALL. Some Marvelous Stride* Reoently Made 41 the Mechanical Wozld---t'hemteal and Electrical Wonder Werkers lEe- sealing Hidden Treaaurea. VERY bicyclist in the land will rise up and call the in- ventor of the am- monia gun for doge blessed. How the gun is operated Is shown by the accompanying cut. Nothing is more annoying to the rider than to have a mongrel d 0 g barking at his pedals and scurrying across his pathway in such close prox- imity to the front wheel as to be a con- stant reminder of a possible \header.\ The gun is manufactured in the east, and is calculated to make an annoying dog sneeze anti snuff away all future ambiticns to investigate the pace of a rider. It is said to be a perfect instru- ment in every way. The advantages enumerated for it are: Positively will not leak; has no spring to press or caps to remove, and will shoot from five to twelve times from fifteen to thirty feet with one loading. A Time -Saving Invention. More than a quarter of a century ago the owner of a sawmill in a weikern state suggested the possibility of an up- right saw with teeth on both edges and a double set of gearing, that would enable the saw to work In both direc- tions. Instead of sawing from one end of the log to the other, and then run- ning the carriage back to start in at the same end, the idea was to run through, and then saw back, instead of having the carriage roll back without producing any result other than again setting it in place. This idea wag abandoned because of the difficulty of keeping the log in place after some of the boards had been removed. Former- ly the log was sawed not entirely through, but a portion was left, which kept all of the pieces together until the sawing of the log was finished. The use of the circular and band saws has made it possible to Introduce the im- provements, and in future the sawing will be done first front one end, then from the other. Fireproof Celluloid. By a new process the refuse fiber from paper mills is to be made into cel- luloid. The supply ocmaterial is ool- lected from water used in washing. By the addition, of chemicals, these fibers are precipitated and from a tilmy mares, which is strained, allowed to settle, and then pressed into a solid body. After beteg put through some very simple processes, it can be cut into slices and arranged In any required form. This is a valuable discovery, as it utilizes that which heretofore has gone to waste. The preparation differs from ordinary celluloid in that it is positively non -inflammable, and has sufficient rigidity to make it available for stereo- typing and similar purposes. A Marvelous Writing Machine. The accompanying cut gives a very good idea of the appearance of a script and typewriter, the invention of a resi- dent of San Francisco, Cal. The whole mechanism of this wonderful piece of machinery is inclosed in a dustproof aluminum case, 12x12 inches square, giving It a handsome, proportionate ap- pearance. Nothing Is exposed but the keys and the line of writing. The keys are arranged in a eerfect circle on top of the case, with the spacers on each ride, making it very compact and easily manipulated. The type is arranged in three circles or baskets Immediately be- neath the keyboard, and may be re- volved into any desired position at the will of the operator. These baskets or circles of type are entirely independent of the machine proper and can be lifted out instantly, while any kind of script or type may be substituted for the style removed. This operation will not occupy More than ten seconds. Tie Ex- celsior is the only writing machine In existence which will permit of using more than oue kind of type or tscrIpt. The type bars, unlike all other ma - (Mines, are very short and stout, giving tO the impression a firmness and dis- tinctness of outline superior to anything yet accomplished. Each type bar has • epring which releases It instantly from the paper, making it Impossible for the bars to choke, which they frequent- ly do In other machinete The impres- Rion is a downward one and made on a flat rubber surface Instead of on a round one. The line of writing is im- mediately In front of the operator, as Is also the ropy, thus obviating cramped peeltIone and imparting an easy, grace- ful motion to the body. Benevolent Bacteria. The popular idea of bacteria and microbes is that they are eeemies to human life An eminent phytdelan and scientist, In quest of light on this sub- ject, has made ROMP most interesting experiments with small !Mamie They were kept plentifully supplied with air from which every known form of mi- crobe had, as far as possible, been re- moved They were fed upon the most carefully sterilized food, and the water given tn drink was chemically pure The eons...quern-Is of this form of trent- n.ent was startling In the extreme In some canes the animals died within a few hours, R few After the lapse ef ',erne weeke, and the majority In a day or two It wan Imposelble D, assign •ny souse for this unlee• it be true, as some theorists trelleve, that there are benevo- lent as well as mischievous microbes In the world, and this beneficent small -fry are necessary to the perpetuation of human life. There are many sorts of microbes or bacteria that act as fer- ments, and through their means food is assimilated and prepared for absorp- tion. Tpe examination of the animals treated as described showed that the assimilation of food almost entirely ceased when the air and nutriment were deprived of niisteobic organisms. Of course, It the outset the digestive ap- paratus of the creatures experimented on must have been full of the usual bacteria, therefore the stock on hand could not be exhausted. It is impose sible to find a living creature without its complement of microbic organisms. 75 Mlles an Hour on the Water. St. Paul (Minn.) correspondence: The propeller invented by Antruy B. Smith of this city, which the inventor claims will enable a steamer equipped with It to attain a practically unlimited speed, and a brief notice of which was given In these dispatches a few days ago, Is a very simple contrivance, yet a marvel of ingenuity. Old steamboat men who have examined it exprees the opinion that the propellor will no doubt send a steamer through the water at the rate of fifty and perhaps even seventy- five miles an hour. There are three distinct inventions belonging to the pro- peller. First, there are the self-adjust- ing buckets or blades, so arranged that they have what are termed a continuous pull, a square pull, and a push all at the same time, whether wholly or par- tially submerged in the Water. One or two wheels can be applied on each side of a vessel amidships connected like the drive -wheels on a locomotive, and one or two wheels astern, although it Is expected that one wheel on each side and one astern will produce a sufficient- ly high rate of speed.- The shaft, jour- nal and roller bearings are new devices and important factors, and will, it is predicted, come into general use upon all steamships where great power and high speed are desired, and also upon stationary engines, locomotives, rail- way cars, street cars, etc. The pit- mans, cranks, etc., are also a new feature. All the improvements are toeing patented separately, but will be- long to and be connected with the new Propeller. Propositions have already been received to place the new machin- ery upon lake and ocean vessels. The cut given herewith conveys a clear idea of the workings of the main feature of the invention—the buckets. The Il- lustration gives two views of the wheel equipped with these—one a side view and the other the appearance of the edge of the wheel. The round figures at the ends of the arms are the buckets. Every arm is supplied with Giese, and also with the connecting chain shown In the arm. The buckets work auto- matically. Those which have just en- tered the water exert what is techni- cally termed a \continuous pull;\ that which is perpendicular in the water gives a \square pull;\ and those which have passed the perpendicular and are working hack toward the surface of the water supply a \push.\ A steamer with this prepeller, it is claimed, will go as fast as the machinery, can be worked With the ordinary screw pro- pene:- now In common use more than half of the force is wasted In pounding the water, and the machinery may be run at the rate of seventy-five miles an hour in the work of giving the boat a speed of only fifteen. • The Effect of Color on the Mind. Experiments In the scientific man- agement of colors tell us that there is a great difference in the effect of tints on the mental and physical conditions of humanity. A medium shade of brown is said to be the most restful of all colors. Light shades are not cool, but quite the reverse; and red is not warm, but gives a cooler effect than any color. Green has been considered restful and refreshing, but has an exceedingly de- pressing effect upon many tempera- ments; indeed it has been thought to produce morbid conditions and melan- cholia of a severe type. Terra cotta has been a favorite color with artists, because they fancied that It gave a bet- ter effect to pictures, but It seems now to be approved because of Its agreeable action on the nerves and Its general restfulness. Pompellan red Is thought to be one of the most admirable of colors for coolness and its soothing qualities to persons of exteretne nerv- ells susceptibilities. \It may he pos- sible,\ says a writer on this subject. \that the Pompetiane painted their town red from motives mare aesthetic and hygienic than we have been able to comprehend.\ It has long been held by persons of nervous temperaments that reflected lights are the most trying and exasperating of the minor annoyances of Ilfe When we learn to select the right colors, we may fetnOVe from our way many eflIIReR of mental and nerv- ous irritations - - - Row I. Mr. Scott Elliott hap been Investigat- Ing the botany of Itavvenzorl, the giant mountain of Central Africa. Up to 7.000 feet he found grass and eultix a - Bon; then begins the forest, which up to 8,600 feet consists of deciduous trees, sometimes with thick undergrowth. sometimes Quite open, with a profusion of ferns, mosses, and creepers. From 9,00 to 9,600 feet bamboos grow, and the predominant feature IR the wetness of everything (htly very watery plants grow among the roots. Above 9.600 feet tree heather takes the place of bam- boo, and ReernI1 t0 extend to the snow, which Mr Eillett eoulei not reach, and even beyond In one attempt to reach the summit he found what poems to him the Alpine lady's mantel. On the mountain birds and animals are ex, tremely scarce Ile saw a nun bird, green, yellow and crlmeon. above. 10.400 feet, and also saw A robin and gold- finch. No one lenghm harder At A poker Ike than the man who want, the bx sland- ers to believe ihat he understands It Actors are noinetimes failure.. but when a 1,•igliist appeara belnr• the pub- lic in an IOn1 , 1!i. , n. i aloya,}S makes a hit SKETCHES OF W. B. ALLISON AND T. b. REED. - - - Their Candidaty for the Republican Nomination for the Presideney Re- new• Interest in Their Lives —The harm the Presidential Cradle. V iii J11.,PFit0Aell ut the \presidential ear\ centers inter- est in the men who may ee be safely • placed in the list of \ponsitelities.\ Of late the names most frequently men- te Include Sete-, alor William B. Ailiso of Iowa and Thomas B. Iteed of alair.e. The former was born and raised on a farm, the starting point for so many who have filled the presidential chair. Thomas B. Reed of Maine is a recog- nized leader of the republicans In the house of representatives. Mr. Reed, was born in Maine, Oct. 18, 1839, and was _graduated at Bowdoin College in 1860, after which he studied law. In 1864 he entered the navy as acting assistant paymaster, bu, after one year of service he resumed his profession. He was elected a memlar of -the lower branch of the Maine legislature in 1868, and was state senator the following session. 'For two years he was attorney -general of the state, and was city solicitor for Portland for a term of four years. In 1876 he was elected a member of con- 'gress, and has since been continuously re-elected. In the Fifty-first congress Mr. Reed s opponents that he Is a man of honor and patriotism—an American throughout—with a force of Intellect and character, and a training and education which make all Ameri- eans proud to have hint In the forefront ef public life. He is regarded by his party as presidential timber of the Blaine brand of personal magnetism. Senator All.son of Iowa spent his early years on the farm at Perry, Wayne County. 0., where he was born March 2, 1829. He was educated' at Allegheny College, Pennsylvania, and at the West- ern Reserve College, Ohio. after which he took up the study or law, and prac- deed his profession In Ohio until 1857. He then went to Dubuque. Iowa, which Mr. Reed was elected speaker of the house. and the vigor of his edminIstra- tIon, and his fearless departure from the Rsage of years In his rulings, at - tree Mff widespread attention, as well as a storm of criticism. He was assailed In every way that party indignation could Invent, or the bitterness nf defeat devise, yet him acts may be said to have been vindicated It IR admitted even by city has since been his home. Ile was a delegate to the Chicago convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln for the presidency In 1860, and in the fol- lowing year bteame a member of the Tillr/NISS It REED. staff of the govern..i .-f lows, In a hlet, c a p ac ity h e ' ,ea t ,. aluable RC I vier in raising treoem and organizing altin leer regiments for the war. In 185^ Mr Allison was elected to the Thirty-eighth congress as a ft an. It n , 1 woe re• elected to the three PlIeFeedlItC , on greases, sheivine I loTirT1130111.1V .1 a mem- ber of that body fr,m in, 7 i1,4',2 Until arch 1. 1871 In 1873 he was elected to the United States senate tO succeea James Harlan, anti he has been three tittles re-elected. Senator Allison has long been recognized as one of the St rongest men in the republican party, a natural leader and a tactful organizer, combining the shrewdness of the poli- tician with the broad-minded patriotism of the statesman, anti with a personal influence seeond to that of no man in Washington He Os been a prominent candidate f, ,r the presidential nomina- tion In more than one rt publican cute vention MRS. STANTON GRIEVED. Does Not Like the Press Criticisms I'm the Woman's Bible. '\.The new woman's bible as created a )nsation and will sell as novelty for l o other reason. It is already sal : that Elizabeth Cady Stanton is sort that she undertook the work. The rid.- cule with which It Is being treated bi the papers has caused her muell worri- ment. Mrs. Stanton was born In Johns- town, N. Y., Nov. 12, 1815, and was grad- uated at Mrs. Emma Willard's Semi- nary, in Troy, N. Y., in 1832. In 1840 she weTt married to Henry Brewster Stanton, and In the same year, while attending the World's anti -Slavery convention, she met Lucretia Mott, with whom she was in sympathy, and with whom she signed the call for the first Women's Rights convention. This was held at her home in Seneca Falls, July 19 and 20, 1848. She addressed the New York legislature on the rights of mar- ried women in 1854, and In advocacy of divorce for drunkenness in 1860, and in 1867 spoke before the legislature and the constitutional convention, maintaining that during the revision of the consti- tution the state was resolved into its original elements and that citizens of both sexes had a right to vote for mein - hers of that convention. She canvassed StetetoR From rboa r ept, Iv ALLISON. =. Kansas in 1867 and Michigan In .874, when the question of woman suffrage was submitted to the people of thou 4 ELIZABETH CADY STANTON. states. SITIVP 1169 she has addreseed Many eongr.ssional committees and conventlens. and delivered numerouti , lecturea on this euttiect, and for ten year's she WWI ',remittent of the Natienal Woman Suffrage armociation. In 1568 ehe was antlidate for congrese. She was an edit.q - with Suntan It Anthony and Parker Pal -dairy of The Itevolu- tkm. founded In 1868, and In Joint author of ' illetery of Woman's Suf. f, age.\ Rucc - ese of Mary Wilkins. Tire to ize of two theusand dollars which Mtge Mary Wilkins recently won In the detective story competition Is not her first ef thin kind. Her earliest published story. \The Ghost Family,\ sit Ir.-4 her the prize of fifty 4ollaft0 for alit. it It wax written. Mina Wilkins' bad hirography handlcajoied her early efforts to gain R 1.111,11.111,1'8 favor. She writes an Immature, s• boil gill hand that used I,, preirthidlep pot,- itsitere' \reail , ra • against her, theugh 11 , 1W they Cr'- glad enough to see It. For this reason a story sent to a New I'', k periodical remained unread f -r a l ong time, atoli rea, bed th• editors no- m , - ally in a tare moment of leisure. Miss Milking lives in a pretty little cot- tage a short diatanee from Randolph. Mae. sentiment In deference to whi , t a woman wilt cheerfully wear shoes two elses too large for her. WHAT S! .LL SHE DO? PKE I BENT SoCIAt. CONLIITIONS OF WOMANKIND. /Writer in - Vogue\ Points Out Ike in- fluences WhIch lt-eue to Nlatte %%4,11111r1. Itatleprotiont Mat rluaoluy Not M it Me Meech of Many. CERTAIN BISHOP created something of a sensation late- ly by . against the new woman to a' class of young girl grad- uates. He, of course, repeated the thrashed -oat plati- tudes as to woman's proper sphere, and ne also managed generally to display a surprielng ignorance of present social and economic conditions and of the history of the relation of the sexes. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, being interviewed as to the discourse, commented on this ignorance of the speaker, whereupon a conservative woman rushed indignantly into print and protested that she was weary of hearing the opponents of the new woman charged with ignorance,\ writes a correspondent in Vogue. .\She con- tended that the class she represented was quite as well informed as those who held other theories regarding women. In spite of the lady's disclaimer, how- ever, it must be conceded by an un- biased observer that the arguments against the emancipation of women are, and always have been, along the line of what is conventional, and not what Is intelligent, or reasonable, or expedi- ent. For example, the most cursory glance at the statistics of all civilized corannunities discloses, in the large preponderance of women, a state of af- fairs that makes matrimony an unat- tainable experience for many thousands of them—unless, indeed, we are to re- turn to polygamous conditions. And yet, with this portentous fact staring them in the face, the conservatives seek to concentrate womati's attention ex- clusively on the matrimonial point of view, and to circumscribe her activities anti deny her opportunities to achieve a position for herself. Such failures as self-supporting women make to-dayeare attributed to their having been trained to regard work as an ad interim affair between school and matrimony. The marriage is deferred, or, in a certain percentage of cases, never offered, and in factory, shop, , ,and professions there are disappointed women without am- bitious interest in their work, who re- main in poorly .remunerated subordi- nate positions because of the pernicious doctrine that to marry the least desir- able of men Is more honorable than to !shoo hard and faithfully to attain suc- cess In the career of one's choice. These dissatisfied failures, leading stunted lives, are to be met with by the score in the ranks of the workers. And as for society, is it possible to conceive a more unenviable lot than that of the spinster without serious aim in life? In a thousand ways she is made to feel the penalty of having missed her vo- cation. Not the least trying experience to a sensitive woman I . s a realization of the fart that not a man of heiacquaint- ance, even the least eligible, but is convinced that she would say an eager, gratified 'yes' to his 'Will you?' Such attentions as she does receive are more likely than not to be bestowed in the spirit of give -the -poor -dog -a bone. There is in fact under the con- servative's regime no honored place in society for the spinster—Jibe is a social hanger-on. A neither glorious nor agreeable pose. Since a goodly pro- portion of the woman sex seem destined for apinsterhood, and since, also, there Is no method of ascertaining at birth who will be chosen and who will be -left, progres...ve people consider it only just to women to train the whole sex, with- out any reference to the 'sphere' idea, and to encourage all girls to be self- reliant, setting before them the incen- tives to work and to achieve that have inspired men to 'arrive' in art, science, commerce, and induatry. If the con- servatives would only*ing themselves to inveetigate the Lets of to -day, and not keep their faces turnci so persist- ently tcrward conditions that the world has outgrown, they would realize that the girl of this age is confronted by problems that did net enter into the life of her maternal ancestors. The preponderance or women in renters of civilization, tlr:'• growing inclination of well -to do men to defer or decline mat- rimony and the ease with Which di- vorrea are aecured, all centrilmte to Make ft husband somewhat diffirult to secure and eornewhat precerimie as an investment The changed eii•onomic conditions also compel Ow girl, if her father is poor, to maVe her living out - aide of hone. How shall tl girl be trained so as to be. t meet ti 'Re facts of life\ East RWII•••IT Time lo Unglianti. A rrangernente hey° been completed for running. beginning next month. a train t be known the Atnerlean Special Express It w tli make the run from London to ',Rea - peel, ?el miles. in 3 hours and 50 minutes, and, merit] bound, will make close eonneet ISMS with the transatlantic mhettners The train will make no stops and Its echerinle tirre will 1- s:, minutee faster than that of other express trains bet %open th e two cities. A Royal C•lamIty, If Teo\. A great sensation is calmed by the report that PrInee Ede sir& son of Prince , George links , of York. and Princess Mary of Teck, and heir to the British throne, Is fiDflt and dumb The truth of the remor It Is not pos'' aible to ascertain The child Is a little over a year of age New Nora World Sate He s Opposed by Certain I% ealthy Mrn. The New York ...orld prints a long story regarding the retirement of Ed- y . ard W. Bemis, profeseor of political economy at Chi. ago University. It 1.11 alleged his exit is due to the fact that Yerkes, Rockefeller and other wealthy , men who have contributed to the uni- versity, were displeased with Mr. Be- mis' attitude on labor and social prob- teens. Mr. Bemis' side of the stot y is printed as follows: Prof. Bemis prefers not to speak at present of his interview with the uni- versity authorities, but as the report bad spread that he was radical In hi.7 economic views, he would say he was in substantial agreement with such economists as Seligman, Ely, Andrews and Walker, though not going so far in some directions as Prof. Ely. He be- lieves a university should be in close touch with the labor movement and municipal and monopoly probleess„ind that it Is true conservatism to intro- duce factory legislation, more honest and just local taxation, and such meth- ods of city government and monopoly control as prevail in Glasgow, Birming- ham and other of the best European cities. As one of the organizers and most ac- tive workers of the Civic Federation and secretary of its munIcitial com- mittee, he has been asked to investigate the merits of several important new franchises granted to street car, rail- road and gas companies, and has taken strong ground against further recl-iless and corrupt granting of valuable fran- chises without compensation to the city anti for a provision for city ownership at the end of a moderate franchise pe- riod. He has written a monograph of the American, Economic Association and some articles in the reviews on the results of city ownership of gas works in the United States. He holds that, on tIA whole, with possibly one excep- tion, the results have been favorable, and believes such ownership should gradually extend, and that for the pres- ent street car franchises should be granted on similar conditions to those in Toronto, Canada, where the city se- cures 4 -cent fares and at certain, hours 3 -cent fares and a share in the gross receipts, Increasing from 8 per i enf on the first $1,000,000 to 20 per cent on all receipts above $3,000,000, besides short hours for the men, and other val- uable privileges, such as the right of the city to have the plant at the cost of duplication at the end of 30 years. LABOR AND INDUSTRY. It Is said that Germany bids fair to overtake Great Britain In the produc- tion of Iron during the present year. Statistics show that more than 85 per rent of the bread-winners of this coun- try are males. The Irondale Steel and Iron -company, Middletown, Ind.. has lately started two more mills In eonnection with Its tin- plate plant. The working force has been increased by about 2.50 The prosperous condition of the Rhode Island woolen Indust: y Is indicated by the announeern , mt that there will be a general advance of wages this month running from 7 to 12 per cent. New England has a greater propartlon of wage -earn cs than any other sec- tion of the country. In Rhode Island the proportion reaching 42 s r cent, or near- ly one-half of the entire population. \The Carbon Iron anti Steel company's plant at Perryville. Pa., has resumed operations after a shut -down of over • year. Improvements amounting to 1100,000 have been made at the plant According to the statistic's of the Arkwright club, the number of cotton spindles in Georgia and the Carolinas has increased 20 per cent sine 1892, as against 5 per cent increase in Massa- ehuset ts. Thomas Morrison, superintendent of the Edgar Thomson Steel works, Bes- semer, l'a.. has Issued a notice to the effect that in the future no boys under 16 years of age v.111 be employed In the mechanical departments. Everythin e , In the tewn of Morse, Wis., except the schoolhouse, which no trust wants, has been purchased by a •yndicate of Itoeton capitalists. 'rhe price paid In supposed to be In the neighborhood of ee,000,000. The syndi- cate will estegAteh the largest tannery In 'Wisconsin, giving employment ta nearly 1.000 men. DON'TS FOR SUMMER GIRLS. Don't fall to run about cheerfully arid do things for your father or mother Don't wear an abbreviated bathlesee suit unless your figure is alw% • ,•ritl• (ism. Don't go to more thag one hop In a week R1111 donl stay Ilte at any of them. Don't think that life Is impoeeible without passing the summer in the country Don'f fors. t that the hearing r*PIIIA/C- Ity of the at et Age hammock Is Pry -Hint , . ed. Don't lay in a great stork of candy a -herewith to tmike yourself sick at the seashore Don't go to sleep In • haM1110 , k In a coneldrueun place or where tramps may happen by Don't because you are not able to ex- cel In ethleties dub the women who are \mannish \ Don t let your pummer young man eitneste your r , —eption • f your flare.* ar the depot. Don't pay Ti, ire attrntIon to your clothes thsin te tee t's tploiaricr.t of your I1111.c le ixon't forget that plain And Ine‘pen- she in the most appropriate I,, Ihe “untry Don't write to your friends at other aummer resorts that they ought to be where yt,ii are. Doti t give as an PICII.P for not being In to the dinner that the wind died out when It till not. Don't read to,, many novels, tor yotil Will thereby injure your eyesight alai fuddle your brain tint be too Nay or you will 4116. terierate physically and mentally W11111111. - .Noll RhinIld improve., On I judge a man's financial 14114 , entlreelt by the number of his oolorgai shltte or ilock trotteers. . Don't worry about sunburn rse, kites The latter ate an Indio* of unaffeeted rood temper.
