Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1902 — Page 23
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THE rNHIAjN'APOULS KEWS, SATURDAY, JUDY 19, 1902.
A Melodious Voice Is the Most Powerful of All the Feminine Charms ■■■ I , I . ’ -■ ' — ,! — . 1 ' '
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HOW TO SOFTEN A HARSH VOICE BY PERSEVERANCE AND ACQUIRE MUSICAL ACCENTS OF MELLOW SWEETNESS
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MHO TMKm AMY VOWML BOUmD-"AM." PO* IMBTAMCB—" TBATIBB IT WITH DIBFMBBBT MODULATtOMB.
AFTMm mxFAmoima rum Luma a. draw rum urm Toamruam am i#» ABOUT TO WHIBTLB.
mmomoumc* tmm wo mo , ’mubh." A9 if with thb ramTH ALomm. amimaIHQ THB TOHBB TO THK FBOBT OF TH* MOUTH.
IF on* might ehoo** between befn« Voice* Born and Made. handeom*. with tolerable man* Where do we Americans get our poor new, and being plain, with a fine, voices, anyway? We can not lay the perfectly modulated toIc*, if one fault at the door of our language; this were wle* it is the roice that would be absurd, seeing that the velvet-
Training the Voice. Stand erect, with the weight carried well forward on the balls of the feet.
To Avoid Harshness.
Again—and this exercise is more particularly to help one to apeak distinctly—
Try to Look Happy.
solved in hot water, or by taking a table-
A person is given her social place by the »P<> on ™ * ach ot bu «* r * nd c « ar ** brown
manner of her speech; she is also put
sugar; beat together with a fork into
Straighten the spine and hold the weight choose several very long and difficult ( j own aa a person deficient, either mentally ,tiff P®" 1 * an<1 add a teaspoonful of lemon
"would be chosen. The charm of a beautiful voice lingers in the mind forever; it Stirs the heart; a beautiful face only
strikes the eye.
Unhappily the American woman has just one serious defect. It la her voice. All her Qther defects—presuming her to possess a tew—are eaeily remedied. She is a self-adapting, susceptible, sensitive.
voiced daughters of Albion speak the
same speech that we do. Nor can we
charge it against our climate, that hapless
scapegoat of countless iniquities.. Voices are both born as a
or physically, if she have an uncultured. Indistinct utterance. It is a matter of comment that the sweet, well-bred tones that one listens for and wonders at come partly of physical well-being and a warm, lively temper of mind and body, and that
Juice,or vinegar, or beat th# white of an egg to a stiff froth and take a little now
and then to clear the throat.
Port wine, used as a gargle, is admirable for softening the voice and clearing the throat. Singers and speakers on particu-
of the trunk well off the hips. Don’t words, and, dividing them into syllables, settle down in a collapsed attitude, with pronounce each syllable clearly and with all the weight resting on the small of the distinct sound of each letter intended the back. Hold the chest high, rise slow- to be heard. This will establish the habit, ly on the toes, then sink gradually to nor- *.f practiced long enough, of giving the full
. mal position, slowly Inhaling and exhal- value, and, as a consequence, the full Ilvelv temner of mind and body and that rule they are made, and happily thef can Ing. Repeat this several times. Then Tth' 0 ?! * &Ch W ° rd 8poken • to the ear cheerful folk usually have melodious lar occaslona drlnk a * lass ot P° rt wlna ‘ be made over, practice developing a pleas- draw the lip* together. r as though about to rimn* one in .n adtotnin^ voices. Therefore, as a rule to be heeded to which has been added a sprinkling of
by the one who is cultivating her voice is
- """uk"7^."Tl"T ‘.T’r't , . , *~ ,u * w * l,,c ‘ UI1BS lu luc ” ieni ne^ ts'thi obT^rsoughV -forget that life is such a very serious ■„ m „« m.ttor.: ,lu.'.,.r ,C ^ L,™" X" 'for" n. ’ <l - ^ Tp'pT.ni
force to pmduce the sound must come One may go over this twenty times, th face ana neck ana look nappy and
from below, the muscles of the chest be- more or less, before getting the right In- contented, vvlth the light of happiness In . f _ _ , nv „ rf ,i„ ri Ing use«i simply to sustain and hold the tonation, such a difficult matter is It to your eyes and on your lips, your voice 1 _ P u oP 0 „ ' , I, ». Jk
tone. Repeat the sound distinctly and call to anyone at a distance and be heard should be sweet and smooth. You will slowly with different modulations many without the slightest grating of the voice; probably have a harsh, rasping voice or times, going up and down an octave. Indeed, there is nothing much more diffl- speak with a whine If you are dlseontent-
For the second exercise pronounce the cult in a vocal way, the jangling of sweet *d or hypochondriacal, word “hush" or ••hurry,” as if with the hells out of tune being most apparent. For '
teeth alone, bringing the tones to the one reason our voices are not trained in To Clear the Voice,
rst you will take an easy front of the mouth and focusing the this direction—we usually prefer to go In
site finds attractive in other women she swiftly makes a mental not* of and proceeds to put (pto practice on her own account. And she is usually sut^essful. But (n this one great matter-that of her Voice In speaking—the average American woman has not yet succeeded. Indeed* she teems to be only Just awakening te a realising sens* of th* trouble.
to breathe property who is going to get the most out of her voice. Deep breathing clean the voice and gives it fullness
and softness.
If you intend to put yourself resolutely to work to cultivate your voice—to de-
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black, or even cayenne pepper, this acting as an astringent to the throat. Nero drank sherry to sustain his voice Mr. Gladstone added a well-beaten egg to j a glass of sherry. The Arabs look upon :
Monday at Block’s
IMMENSE SALE OF Elegant Wash Goods You haven't the lent ides of the MAGNIFICENT! AND MAGNITUDE OF THIS STOCK. We please four customers to all the other stores combined one. In other words, we have four time* at many styles that please as all the others put together. WE HAVE UNSPARINGLY CUT THE PRICES Come and find out for yourself where lowest prices and best assortment of Wash Goods reign.
CORDED AND STRIPED LAWNS, c thousand* of yard* of dainty printings. all colors, Me quality 5 BATISTES, fins and shssr, all nsw
choice printings. In #VSCy color,
tfc quality .7% BATISTE, the bast quality, a grand , collection of beautiful atyiaa and colorings, 19c quality 10 DIMITIES, th* bast American maks. soma with satin stripes, ill nsw
styl«* and colorings, Uo a
quality.
••««*%** ««•s%•»»*««***•**j
nsw
and 19c
10
DOTTED SWIB8B8, your choics of over 100 pise**, alt stylss and colorings 19c Quality..... 10 FRENCH ORGANDIES*, IS inches wide, complete line of evening shads*, the Sc quality....; 15 FANCY LINEN BATISTES, some with lacs stripes, others are dainty corded effects, in th* popular linen shads*, the »o quality. 10 SILK ZEPHYRS, th* real silky kind, in all tbs popular tints, the regular 95c quality..... 15
IRISH LINEN BATISTES, thorn nude st Belfast, Ireland, are pure Mnert, H inches wide, very fin* and sheer. In the new linen ahadea, the 19s quality.... ••••••••.........,05 BILK AND LINEN BATISTES, 44 inchea wid% pure silk and Maen. are very effective made over colors, the 9)o quality ....48 LINEN EXAMINES, plain and stripes, in linen and other colors, very cod and dreaay, the B9e quality. .80
large v quality...., «,«•.,,« .80 LACE STRIPED 8WI8SE8, white and tinted grounds, embroidered in dota, printings black and colors, the 80c
•••MO
MOUSSE-
■ « **• * t *•
quality..,.
BLACK DOTTED SILK I LINKS, a inches, embroidered la
silk dota, our regular 50o quality .88
MERCERIZED GRENADINES. J1 Inches wide, black grounds with col-
very silky and fine.
orsd stri our fOc q
pee, ve; quality.
White Goods Specials
CHECKED AND STRIPED LAWNS, mostly tor children's wear, Me quality, pej yard 5 HEMSTITCHED LAWN, tor all purposes, 90c quality, per yard...11 HEMSTITCHED DIMITY, very sheer and fine, for waists and dresses, 27 inches wide, 26c quality..... 15 PIQUE. Just received a new lot, In the desirat^e widths of welts— Me quality, per yard 22 »c quality. P«r yard IT PERSIAN LAWN, S3 inches wide; for summer dresses there is nothing daintier or prettier; 26c quality, par yard 12H
FANCY BATISTE, looks like an allover lace, has a neat hemstitching and raised chain cord, for dresses, waists, etc., Me quality, per yard ! m FRENCH ORGANDY, 19 mchss wide; selling lot* of this for evening • gowns. 80c quality, per yard 89 VICTORIA LAWN, » Inches wide, our regular price Is IOC; in this ' sale, per yard 6 INDIA LINON, 32 inches wide, extra fine and sheer, a great seller with as; It’s about as good a ono as there is: too quality, per yard LT INDIA LINON. 30 Inches wide, very ‘ sheer, 15c quality, per yard 8
VALENCIENNES LACES, 1,000 piece* of IS yards, regular price 4c a yard, to cloaa out,,,...,12 Yspda 10
A ROUSING SALE OF Domestic!, Muslin, Sheeting, Gambries, Sheets and Pillow Gases
say, twenty minutes dally to exer-
It—first you will take an easy rrom or tnt moutn ana focusing tne tnls direction—we usually prefer to go standing position. In order to gain a freer sounds ot the voice correctly for full end search ci the person, or to ring bells, or
vote,' clain
lighter carriage of the body.
musical speech.
tc attract attention in some other way.
The voice may be cleared by taking a tablespoonful of black currant Jelly dls-
cure in cases of voice extinction. The ! fumes of boiling milk, again, are useful | or take ordinary coal tar and placing on it a few drops of turpentine set it on fire. The fumes cure roughness of the throat or also any thrOtft trouble that is no»
too serious.—[Copyright.]
, POULTRY NOTES. | —■ Oats to th* bast summer toed for hens. In July and August, gather th* eggs Often. Corn to th* beat te produos fat at any time. Bptrtta of naphtha will destroy mites that infest th* roosts. After the incubator hatches, put the trays out in th* rain to dean. Sprinkle strong alum water In the bottom of the setting hen's nest to destroy the mites. When the peafowl hen screams or th* gees* run and flop their wings, it la a good sign of rain.' Mix all soft food for chickens very stiff. Gaoao and ducks can oat it sloppy, but not chickens. The best looking eggs or* not always to* ones that hatch th* best or maks the best chickens when they do hatch. In the fall or sarly winter to th* Umo to buy fowls at small coat and hart the boat ta select from. Fruit and poultry go wall together, and th* lapd which produces tha double crop Is mad* richer all the time. Th* tlm* to begin setting eggs to hatch broilers it about the first of October and from that tlm* on until In December. For canker soree in th* mouth or throat, awab with peroxide of hydrogen, which can ha bought at a drug atora. Th* best layers ere never sarly setters, and for this reaspn. In order to get thetr beat eggs for hatching, an Incubator !* indiapanakbla Crop bound ia caused by some stoppage at tha beginning of tha passage where food leaves the crop, hence the crop becomes overfull, distended, a sour packed mass. Relief may b* had by cutting an incision largo enough to remove tha mass, which must be dons Very carefully. Picking it away with some dull instrument Time must be given to tha work. After all la out take on* or two stitchss In the opening and give the fowl a quiet place by itself, and feed soft food for a few days. Dubbtr.g to tht rutting off of the comb wattles of the head of the fowl, leaving It ‘•clean shaven.” It 1* mostly practiced on ptt game*, those roosters intended for fighting, but would be an advantage on Leghorns and other tall, thincombed varieties. It te much better than letting them freese off, which they are sure to M, and muss tho fowl weeke of suffering right lit the most severe winter weather. Dubbing them betonge alone the line of progress that dehorns cattle for their own good.
THIS CITY’S COLORED MASONS
Oldest Secret Order of Indlanapolle—
Colored Masons In America.
Of secret organisations among colored people In this city, the oldest Is the order of Free and Accepted Masons, of which there are four lodge* of Master Masons, with an average of two hundred mem-
An Indiana Woman Runs a Farm Without Assistance
Niece of the Former Senator from Kansas—She Plows and Harvests a Forty-Acre Tract and Does All the Chores that Are Usual on a Farm.
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MISS ABBIE PFEFFER*
{Special to The Indianapolis News]
HITCHING UP FOR MARKETING.
DAIRY NOTES. Comfort is very essential to keep a cow up to her best. Feed does not make a change in the dry substance of the milk. An extra yield of butter will naturally follow the use of richer food. A ration rich in albuminoids will make
a richer milk.
Just as the cream begins to thicken is the proper time to churn. Whenever cream becomes too sour, it becomes tainted, and taints the butter. In dairying, no slipshod method of dealing with the milk is ever Justifiable. A cow must consume a large quantity j of food to produce a large flow- of milk. 1 The milk and butter qualities of cows i are often more derived from the sir*
than the dam.
Butter, to be classed as extra, must i have a quick, fine and fresh flavor. The poorest class of butter is known 1 as grease butter, and includes an? grade j
below poor butter.
It does not pay to overstimulate a cow to secure phenomenal results, as the cost
is greater than the profit.
The character of the food decides to a certain extent the yield and quality of the butter from any cow, and if the dairyman Is to make the most out of his cows and out of his feed, he should understand how to feed to the best ad-
8*4c FOR MILL REMNANTS OF UNBLF.ACHED MUSLIN, regular 6c quality. 4c FOR UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide (10 yards the limit.) 5c FOR UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, very heavy and fine, regular 7c quality. 4Ho FOR BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, regular price «c. «c FOR BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, free from dressing, regular price TAfcc. Te FOR HILL HOPE, BLACKSTONE, CABOT and other brands ol muslin. 5Hc FOR CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide. Sc quality. Oc FOR CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, very fine, regular 12V4c quality. 11c FOR ENGLISH LONQCLOTH, yard wide, regular price Uc.
TH© FOR PILLOW CASHS, made ut good heavy muslin, else 46Vi. '41 and 46x36, regular price 10c. l«c FOR PILLOW CASES, made of very fine pillow case muslin, vise 40to. 42 and 45x36, regular 12^0 quality. 15c FOR SAME QUALITY HEMSTITCHED. 200 FOR SHEETS, slxe 2x:w yards, made of heavy unbleached sneeHug, with seam in centey, regular 40c quality. 80c FOR SHEETS, unbleached, slxe 81x90, regular too quality. 43c FOR SHEETS, bleached. Mae 2 and 2UX2H yards, regular 55c quality. 48c FOR SHEETS, mad# of heavy round thread sheeting, six* 2'ix2‘ s yards, regular 60c quality.
REAR BARGAIN TABLE 25o RIBBONS, SPECIAL, PER YARD, 15 A Collect'on Of Odds and Ends of plain All-silk Taffeta, fancy •tripes, Satin Taffeta, 8K to 4 inches wide, white, light blue, pink, red, blcck, turquoue, lavender and many other colors, all perfect tfoods, 15c to 19o RIBBONS, SPECIA’., PER YARD, 10 Al •Silk Taffeta, inches wide; Ail-silk Taffeta, with bcinititched e !ges, b ack an 1 white stripes and black satin and groa grain.
The former school teacher has "run" the and the name of the "Pfeffer berries" Is a that you are performing your duty to an ! vanta „ e XSHAWAKA. Ind.. July 19.—Miss farm during summer end winter; the girl wildly known one. The greater part ot aged and helpless mother?” I
Abble Pfeifer bears the dlstinc- who was graduated from one of Indiana’s thorn ts shipped to Chicago, where they In addition to cultivating the forty-ecre j ° i,y tooda <3° not tend directly to imtton of being the only woman In leading universities guides the plow find a ready market, and it is from this tract. Miss Pfeffer doe# all the marketing. P*" 0 ''® “H* and lta product#, while It Indiana who conducts a farm through the soil; she who at one time saw product that Miss Pfeffer derives most of churns butter and maintains an inviting , t*™ 1 * to make the butter decidedly greasy, without any assistance. With her a brilliant future before her, harvests the her inconMi lawn, with floral bed*, in front of the ! A ,lttle 0,1 cake, however, given in oonaged mother Miss Pfeffer lives In a quaint grain. -My health has been excellent ever house, around which she herse’f built a
Her hand*, which were once white and since I began farming.’’ said Miss Pfeffer well-made picket fence. •oft. have become callous and brown In in discussing her work. *T taught school "That fence is as fine a piece of work as
little house three miles southeast of this city. She takes care of forty acres of
land, plowing It, attending to the harvest- the performance of that work which call* eight years, but in that period my health *«y carpenter could do," said Miss Pfef-
Ing and doing all of the necessary chores. Miss Pfeffer Is a niece of former Senator
her to the fields at sunrise and finds her In the garden at sunset. But In spite of
was never as excellent as it has been fer . a « she proudly surveyed the structure, during the years that I have devoted to "I saved (to by putting It up myself, and
Pfeffer, of Kansas. When.her father died all this, she says that if she were asked cultivating the acres which my father left didn’t seem like much of an effort in ten year* ago aha began teaching school, tc choose between farming and teaching to mother and me. I find delight In co- putting the pickets in place, either. When
I started out to build it I didn’t know the
first thing about fences. The Way Moat Men Do.
‘I had asked a carpenter to come and do dbMTMbl. !£* f° b ' t,ut h* k, ‘ > ; on That s the way most men do. They promise things and then never carry out thetr promises. Another thing about them is that they are laiy. Why, If women weie gifted with the strength of men they would perform ten times as much work as the members of the sterner eex do.
She had then Just finished her studies at school she would keep right on working in operating with nature; in pursuing the
the University of Indiana. She was handaome, a bright converaationtst, and soon became one of the belles of MUh&waka.
Her Mother an Invalid.
the fields. * course which few other women would
The woman farmer’s daily routine ct venture to undertake,
work is a most strenuous one. She arises
at 4 o’clock every morning, except Sun- Tp#k Hanl in w,nt * r -
But at this time something happened da 5’». and after preparing breakfast, pro- "True, there are some that caused the tender young school teach- seeds to milk the cows. Having finished duties to perform on the farm, but I
er to give up her class, renounce society thi »> “be feeds the chickens. Then she xnd eonoentrnte All of her energlea upon tuna tho cows Into pasture.
tilling th* soil. Miss Pfeffer s mother became an Invalid. She had been nxanagtng the farm after the death of her husband,
Goes to Plow tho Corn.
By this time her mother Is ready for
shirk them no more. In the winter my task to the moat unpleasant. My dog, my horses, my cows and poultry love me, and when I do work about these grounds I know that it to well done—a thing which
nection with other materials, will be found beneficial on account of Its laxa-
tive effect.
Butter should be worked and pressed as little aa possible, as much handling Injures the grain and gives the butter a greasy, slimy appearance. By brine salting the butter can be packed direct from the churn. with only sufficient working to put in proper shape. The manner of keeping a cow to a very considerable extent regulates her production, and that In a large degree regulates her profitableness. Her management should be such as to best calculated to induce her to produce the largest quantity and the beat quality of milk
possible.
THE WM. H. BLOCK 00.
YOUR DENTIST
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• "I bad sixteen teeth extracted by tbs Union Painless Dentists. It wee ab- * • eolutely painless." (Signed) MR8. J. 8. McKAT, •
S \ t. T SAttlti
•tot T««th
Brftfg* Work . • . Gold Crowns . . .
White 0rowR» FILLINGS ..
• •••••
• • • •
• •••••••§
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market nnd Circle, Ea*t of Monument
Noxt door to Carlin A Lennox
a Hours: 9 to 9; Sundays, 10 to 4.
GERMAN SPOKEN.
200 000 PE0PLE ARE RE ACHED EVERY DAY THROUGH HEWS WAHT ADS. OlK CCOt i WOfd
and when she wa» atrlcken with an ail- b reallfa,t » Pfeflcr prepare* A i could not rely upon when I employed g ut j ^ W1|1 a —f meat that prevented her from leaving the second meal. Having attended to the male assistance. I was not reared for neater and
leaving
bouse she appealed to her daughter to
manage their land.
When the young woman took charge of the farm several men were working on It. Miss Pfeffer was a most exacting em-
war.ts of her mother, she goes out to plow the corn. During the present season she works in the field all day. In the
this kind of a position, but so long as I am able, the old farm—the remnant of the great tract which my old father poe-
e-ening she prepares supper and retires at sessed—shall never revert to others. 6 o’clock. This dally run is varied occa- ”1 have tasted the days of the society
ployer. Furthermore, she did not think the alonaliy by trips to Mishawaka tor mail. girl; 1 have traveled extensively, and I
men got as much out of the land as it
penter and th* fence.
"■When he had neglected for a week to carry out his promise I decided to xct about the Job myself. I ha! already purchased pickets and the other lumber necessary, and so ono morning I started out with a hammer and a bag ->f nails and proceeded to put things together.
The hardest work that to performed by have seen the temptations of the world.
was able to produce. So she discharged Miss Pfeffer. however, ts raising strawber- They seem bright, but what are ail these Within a week I had^finlah^mylcb*attfl * w — — “ ries ate is the recognized owner of tho compared to the independent life, th* j beUevo I did It about aa well as any
finest tract of strawberries in the State, dally communion with nature, the thought carpenter could have done.”
them. Since then no man has performed a day’s work on th* Pfeffer property.
Holt, D. O. M . and countersigned by Will- ' Q. Britton, a well-known colored man. who Mystic Shrine. Dr. B. J. Morgan, grand . torn White, grand secretary. The first hold the office until his death, several potentate. The Order of Eastern Star
bers, and three women’s branches. Order! lodge was established in Boston, which years after. has Union Chapter, No. L Mrs. Joeie of the Eastern Star. There to also a was the mother of all lodges among col- j The lodges now In the city are: Gen- Porter, royal matron; Deborah and Leah
chapter of Royal Arch (Scottish Rite Ma*ons) and a commandary of Knight* Templars and Templo ot the Mystic
Shrine.
The origin of Free Masonry among colored men In the United States dates back to- the charter, or warrant, under which the fleet lodge of colored Masons wax formed In America, which was granted by the Grand Lodge of England In
«S»4.
The warrant was signed by Rowland
To Rush Registered Mall. The local paetoffic# authorities ora going ever the railroad renneetlaee to find aome'way to
ored people, j tral Lodge. No. 4. Charles H. Lanier, : chapters, each of which has a large transmit registered man with mete dispatch The first colored Masonic Lodge in la- worshipful master; Waterford Lodge, No.; membership. Mrs. Nellie Gray, of Jef- This class of mail is increasing every mania diana was Union Lodgw No. J. established 1 IS. Henry Terry, worshipful master; Trln- I fereonvtlle. to royal grand matron; W. j It to thought that whan the new —»k—am at Indianapolis in 1S48, under the Jurtedlo J tty Lodge. No. 18. Henry Moore, worship- , F. Anderson, of Lafayette, royal grand j perfected, it will be dispatched aa direct tion of the Grand Lodge of Ohio. The ful master; Meridian Lodge. No. 33, W. patron, and G. W. Cain, of Seymour, Is “ • oon " ordtoory matt ah registered lacfirst Grand Lodge of Indiana was formed J. Reed, worshipful master. Royal Arch State grand master of tha order. The **** * aA »■***»*• are eatwed in the books ef
at Indianapolis in I3S6 by the representor Masons. Cyrus Chapter, No. 11 Augustus State Grand Lodge will meet at Crawtlvee of the five lodges then in the State— . Johnson, high priest; Zerebubel Com- fordsviUe the third Tuesday In August. ’ lr ' d n * c *** artl7 <5el * re4 - Uhion Lodge, No. 1; King Solomon Lodg*. mxndery Knights Templars, Constantine The lodge* have an aggregate amount hi No. S; Britton Lodge, No. 3; Darnee Consistory of 32d degree Scottish Rite, ■ their treasury of several thousand dol-
Lodge, No. 4; R. Phillips Lodge. No. a Dr. S. A. Buraias, commander-in-chief; lor*, and it to their purpose to Laxative ftromo-Qulnfne TalBeto, The first grand master elected was John i Persian Temple Ancient Arabic Order of property on which to build a ball, j g** remedy tbit cures a cold in one day. So
SUNSTROKE INSURANCE When the glimmer's heat gets about 00 degrees, you are liable to be sunstruek any time you are out in the sun, unless you take the proper precautions. Sopera! years ago, the writer of this, who has *pent much of his life hi the tropic*,
liable to be sunstruek in temperature that would be' harmless under normal conditions. That’s all there is to it. Stomach and bowels full of festf fermenting refuse that forms acids and gasei, raise the heat of the body blood many degrees. Scientists have found that natives of the South Sea Islands, living on laxative fruit, bananas, cocoanuts, bread-fruit, have a temperature 20 degrees lower than that of white men who are careless about their food or their bowels. It has been found in years of experience, that a CASCARET Candy Cathartic taken at bed-time every night will keep the body clean and cool inside all day, and forms a safe and thoroughly feliable form of sunstroke insurance. - .