Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1899 — Page 3
TEMPER AND TASTE.
HOW THEY SHOULD BE UNDERSTOOD AND CONTROLLED.
Peace of Mind and Beauty of Body n Matter of Balance—The Science of Palmistry to Investigate the Ills of
Nervous Women.
What your friends think is temper may be talent thrashing around in you. trying to escape in some of your intenser moments. This was the case, anyway, with one society woman who had heard of Mrs. Adele Marie Rickey, the manimorphologist, and went to her to learn whether she was insane. "My family think I am queer because I do not care to go to dances all the time," said she. They say so much to me about It I wonder whether I am not altogether crazy. Can you tell me?"
Mrri. Ri( has studied hands all her life and knew the moment that she put eyes upon the unhappy society woman that she was misunder.-tood. "No. madam,'' slur explained, you are not insane, !nt you have such a terrible tem|er I do not wonder that your family think your mind unbalanced. However, you can remedy that. The force which conies out in this unfortunate way really in talent. Follow the bent of your mental gifts and your disposition will Ix-come tranquil. You have ability to write."
The woman with the temper in gratitude grasped the hands of the oracle. ''But," continued the latter person, "you must take up some subject relating to morals. There is your work." That is the last topic any ordinary person would hit upon as a means of comfort and peace to a society woman with a temper. But the hand reader knew. The society woman burst into tear#. It was such a relief to meet a person who could sympathize wi'h her undcrstnndingly. "All my life I have wanted to write," confided the woman whose friends misnnderMod her "My family only laughed at me.
Mrs. Hiekey then told her of theexcr
rises she ,,ro| er In t\\ back to writs
-houlil take to get herself into a te df mind and body weeks the society woman came her oracle, re job-ing. She had iiiqtiered her family and her
tempt r, ail I following simple direction ntn nit in il rat ions and foods and exer
I witi»e and role
hat I wattled tc and left it on the family could
say, it it 1 m.v name he I,! raty table where see it. 'l loiini scrip!v now elr".
and read my mam. I hat 1 '-an write and
nre (•. 1., lie! 111e 1111 wry encouragement. I I-id's never urying me to go te social ali'atr- when I do not
cafe to. Such
was the grateful pat ienl 's story of recovery.
Mrs,
Mickey told this little incident. In
the course of a lecture at Ast or court upon I he development t,f |hy-i(al beauty and peace of mini Many persons go through life -iinilarly misunderstood," said she.
Another patient, of ciuirsi* a woman, was orange cob red in the lace when she came to ha\c her hand read. '•ran yoe do anything ill the world fos me'. begged the visitor ISOM* coloring was so unusual and deplorable, "I do not beliexe that von can. Nobody has Ixvti able to. 'Some one has taken all your vitality.' read the nrr. s-i from the visitor's hand "Yes. that I'-. ln c."*l,e tv-,j oiidcd. "1 have had grief ami am unable tt take my mind iroiu it ft.r a moment."
Y.u li11:' i. And fir,-i I -hi.II begin In making jmi change/dl your wearing ap pare]."
Also the g! lef stricken girl was directed to take certain simple exercises, tn cat special londs, but. more than all. to trat ft.rm her hop" In a sh"(t time her com plfNiou iH'came (leer ard luailtitul. If! spii its free and happy as a child 'It i- a of balance, this gettiin: jieacc of minil anil be,. i!v of body lien in New York we sec so many men and wo men who are one sidtd in mind and ily If you stand on one foot, that atlects t: brain and inc. the nerve*, the cutiri body and the disposition. Mrs Hickcv thinks that a child trained to baiar.ee aII its spiritual, mental, orai and physical forces would be as beautiful as marble '1'hc kindergarten. Dcisartc and all such movements nre in the right ditvc tion," siivsslie, "when children are taught to relate ihi^r exercise and thought to tin rhythmic progress of all life.
As is her custom. Mts. Hiekey rend several hands after her address. One belonged to a voting woman who thinks In agitations. while she should have her ideas in curves This would prevent worry and make greater success for her in whatever she undertook
Another woman relaxes too much ller electric fluids go dripping out of her !n ger" cutis She Should learn not to -ub mlt to circumstances. A third supplicant must make herself say "No' just for prac tice She lacks moral courage to hurt any one's feelings
The hand adcr is not at pains t« flat ter the sanity of her visitors, Mrs, Hiekey thinks that these
JHTM-HS
have come to a
place where ',hev must know more :»U»ut themselves in order to go on That, rat bet than vanity, she Iviicves, noeounts lot their intcr••st in hand reading
So far as an outsider can determine, Mrs. Hit key finds only personal character 1st tcs by f-tudv ing hands. The retn.^l'es she otTers she ciituesnt bv sttmo other prv ess —New York 1'rvss
tin* tfrr *lonej- t,Mn«iterrd. The dceaand for new bills for shopping is ot tht1 :ne v, se among w.nnen.'' said a itval kink teller, and Is getting to le a nuis,uu A gr.xtt many women won't handle any car rem that Is not abstlutt-ly fresh ntul ctUp., aiui in the north all the knnks that make a sjKviaity c»f catering to women's custom kevp a supply constantly oti hand f.-r tl-.nt jvirtienlar |»ur|*-»s»« Sometimes tho bills are ban! to get, esp*oial'iV hiof ertait detiottdnations, nr.d go id is nnp'jnilaron mvo-atst of the dan gvr of cot-Ju^ing the .'xi i\vin With a bright j^nny
It is p-tieraily known, but bill* can Is- washed anti Irwtsetl n- «v»silr a* a J«-ket han.ikt r\ hief. A wealthy Wi»nvan ttf ac«p a r.tonce has all her money ianmlervd Is'• t\" she Ust'S it She turns her to.nUl. who was?i,s* in he: water with onii ml them ««tt on a
the «ht n.o tflb-
tss !rv i'hen
he: S„.1. ra-i SiAm crs»?' 'it is If en, i, on «s-».'» .»,' r. ft g!*e th' th, trnije of Time* leu».crat-
ate.p«-n thetu a ntedinjn ihe bUS is nitj. ake i: as bright
win
,cn it Sir* j.
ft
the- treasr.ry g.-r» it* whif ha d«*awere vvJidlhiS. ANENT AVERSION
-.i
a j*'"! elkr
New Orl«vu»*
IfSPBSiSiS®
Lovely Yean.
To woman the loss of beauty Is so sharp a trial, the change from the grace and slenderness of girlhood so severe a discipline, that there is commonly a touch of acrimony in the phrase with which she sets aside some pet decoration or some fashion which it would be ridiculous to assume.
old age. When a good and clever woman has reached that leautiful tableland of life from which she looks over the many battles on its plains and yet feels sure that life in worth living, she has nothing to enw in those just beginning.
To learn the .use of gentle, regular exercise and sensible and invigorating diet, to keep every power at its utmost output of activity, to kcejj in touch with the day ami temper its ardor by our knowledge and experience, to be a balance wheel for the comolex machinery of a modern household, to strive to look as freshly neat and as fastidiously careful as in the days of youth art! not easy tasks, but when a woman so meets her old age she is of more value than any other member of tho family circle and need not sigh Tor any hour of past imjwrtancc.—Philadelphia Press.
t'nefnl Ivy Leave*.
A woman of wonderful resources has discovered a very sure way of renovating and restoring to their former appearance spotted, soiled or faded cloth or serge
gowns.
one pint of boiling wtiter, cover up the basin or jug and leave all to soak for two or three hours, when the cleanser will be ready for use.
Meanwhile tho garment must be thoroughly brushed inside and out, and all untidy braid or lining removed from the bottom. When ready, spread it on the table and carefully sponge it with the ivy water.
,L-
lOxerotue nnd Complexion. In some cases a poor complexion arises mainly from lack of exercise. Women who live an entirely sedentary life have fi slow circulation and usually a bad digestion, and these are fertile causes of a muddy appearing skin. Kxerciso gives rapidity to the movement of the blood, stimulates digestion and calms the nerves and is frequency more beneficial than any sort of na-dleiue, although it should not be in dulged in immediately after meals. Physicians nre beginning to recognize thef.act that drugs art' not the most potent re storat Ives ami that exercise, peace of mind. congenial society and recreation aro not merely luxuries but necessities if good he.'Uth is to 1*' preserved.
A .Inpnnene Cnntoni.
One of the pretty customs among the .Japanese eonncotcxi with the happiness ol children is the tender fancy of planting tree at the birth of a daughter. The sapling is affectionately watered and tender ed. nourished and guarded as faithfully ns the little life it represents, and when the time comes for the young girl to marry the beautiful, symmetrical tree Is cut down, and from its fine, straight stem and branches is made a wonderful cabinet ot chest of drawers to hold all the treasures of the wedding trousseau.
How to «nkr Mutton HrotH. Mutton broth for invalids is prepared by putting four pounds of mutton, not lamb, neck pave prefcrml, in cold water, enough to cover. Simmer, not boll, nearly all day or until the meat is in shreds. Strain through a colander place liquor in Ice* Istx overnight. Next, morning remove the grease which has risen, being careful not to let any particle* remain on the jelly. Keep jcily on ice and when required for use take one tablespoonful to one-half cup of killing water Salt 10 taste before serving
chopped nhnotiris aud lightJy whisk
one cup of whipped cream bervecoia.
ooqs
A
new-
cloth wound rourd a roller It should not IKI ironed.
,oi:don
Mail.
Novel M*e:iinry TrnlnliiK* "A point i:p:'ii which 1 am strenuous,' remarked a man who is the father of two lit tie bids, ho-h under ID, 'is that mv boys shall invare. !v when ill conversation repeat the name of the person whom they nuiy be adur. ssing. Yes, Mrs. ties,' 'No, Mr. Smith,' "Hood morning. Miss Helen'—this formula goes 011 indefinitely with them. I truin them to do this not so much because of I he courtesy and goofi form of the practice as because of i: keen sense of the commercial value of the habit to them in later life. A handicap of 1115 business life has been my inability to recall names, and it, is one that I think might have been prevented if I had been carefully trained in my childhood. A quick and subtle compliment is conveyed in addressing a person promptly by name. The ability to do this can undoubtedly be cultivated. I shall try very hard to put my sons in a way to secure it."—Ex change
llun to Mnke Apple l"re»ro. Two cups of thick apple mxtae which has been sweetened and seasoned, Pasa sec you. But oe she stood there pleading, through a .dander, stir iu half a enp of Efgl* appeared she w« badljfJ^ghtcn-
~.
LEGEND OF THE ECHO
QUAIf INDIAN STORY OF HOW IT ORIGINATED.
How the Red Skinned Bnkota Huntsmen Aeeonnted For the MockinR.' An»wer!nK Voice That Grew Fainter and Fainter.
Unless she can put all this away and take in their plnco the sweet calmness of later life, to render her face lovely and lovable and for the rose that has faded on her chwk can substitute that smile which The whoopof the red skinned huntsmen some -women wear who have oonqueroi was answered in ravines and canyons long and found jteacc in their victory, she will ago, when, the prairies of the west were lose that rarest beauty which comes with dotted with buffalo herds, and when this
broad country had no homes but wigwams. no people but Indians. The answering halloo grew fainter, and Anally died away, leaving the hunters puzzled to account for it. They asked their chiefs, and this is the explanation as the generations of time have changed it.
Turtle Dove, who lived years ago in Bea-'s gulch, in tho Black Hills of the Dakotas, had ono little babe, a boy, whom she called, Sage Cock, and a girl of 5 named Ohoteu. It was her custom when she daily gathered seeds in the valley to carry Sage Cock about on her back, as Indians do. but one day she grew so tired of her burden that she laid Sage Cock, who was fast asleep, under a sagebush and told Ohoteu to watch him. Turtle Dove went farther nnd farther down the gulch, and while she was away an old witch came hobbling up. "Ohoteu, is tho little boy your brother?" she as"ked. She knew without asking that it was Sage Cock, but Ohoteu, wh6 had been taught that witches were more likely to carry off boys than girlg^ though frightened, answered quickly, "No, it is my sister." Then the witch, although bad enough herself, scolded the trembling lit
!:i SISSIES! Smlittoior horn„„,,d ch»ngcd h^elt -—M? shiiixi thnt, Ohoteu wis so frightened she couV
n°t
the witch ran off with her little brother, taking him to her home on the side of a distant mountain.
This old witch was so ugly that no man would marry her. She had decided that her only course was to capture a husband, and this was her reason for wanting Sage Cock When she reached her cave, she began transforming the baby into a full
It mint then lie wrung out dry, when it .11" will be found to have recovered its former f«'t. man. Inrst she pulled at «n 'b I .1
in-,,
then another, until each was the size of a
IS ir ^'bt^!:^dhlthosame Un"»•S. n-^l'y Sago Cock, of a ma£s I it mom ...ir,-. Tf the size and with a man's strength, stood be-
1-.™ .1,: Ttowi.el.toKl t..touc-l. hi.,, to hunt ami soiled or brown with age In sponging 11. ,,,i„i,ui ni,mt with ivv water and then rolling it over 11
fih'1
aml U)
«-at diicd bulTulo nil t.
It". U'tly it. IftTICT II ft"!*!* t.ilO IvKlTli
It was not long after the kidnaping of Sago Cock before Turtle Dove had till the seeds she could carry, and returning to the spoi. where she had left her children she met Ohoteu crying, and was told what had happened
In great sorrow, the mother started immediately on the long, hopeless search for Sage Cock Her brother, Eagle, because he Wiis a great traveler, offered to aid her, and, by living very swiftly and without rest, he visited a great deal of territory But it was months before he spied the witch. He did not then know that the man with her was Sage Cock. I
Hut when he told Turtle Dove of what he had seen she started at once with him for the witch's mountain, sure that if the man was her boy transformed by the wicked magic of the witch he would still recognize her voice. When the two finally reached the beighborhoud where the witch had previously been seen Turtlo Dove climbed into a tree and cried aloud most mournfully, while Kagle, from another tree, keenly watched the effect on Sago Cock, who immediately recognized the" voice and cried repeatedly to the witch, I hear my mother! I hear my mother!" But the witch only laughed and told him to hide in the stomach of a mountain sheep which was lying near, a trophy of the boy man's skill with the bow and arrow. Obedient*, Sage Cock crawled iuto the sheep and the old witch followed him.
Turtle and Kagle were puzzled at tho sudden disappearance of the two, but had no thought of investigating tho interior workings of the dead' mountain sheep. They wandered aimlessly about for several days, when Eagle decided that the missing pair, and particularly Sage Cock, who was half a liaby. would soon be so hungry they would have' to come out of their hiding for food. He killed a rabbit and hung it at. the top of a small pine tree, peeled the tree of its Itark and limbs that it might be next to impossible to climb it, and then from tlie branch of a great tamarack he watched developments
It was but a few hours liefore the witch appeared, as Kagle had expected. And when she saw the rabbit, which was the nearest food at hand-, she began awkwardly climbing the tree. So slow* was she that Eagle, who had seen her emerge from the sheep, had time to pull Sage Cock out of the sheep's paunch and carry him off, while the witch was grunting and hugging the tree, her eyes fixed on the rabbit above. Eagle carried his prize to the same spot under the sagebush from which Sage Cock W!is stolen, and so soon as Sage Cock, now a man, touched the earth he was instautly transformed Into the same baby he had been when he had disappeared. As Eagle's tracks were washed out by rainstorms, when the witch discovered her loss she was unable to trace him. But she saw some feathers which she knew were Eagle's, and at once divined what had happened.
She decided to go to her grandfather, a rattlesnake, for protection and for his aid In avenging herself. The venerable reptile, Rattlesnake, with, whom she was by no means popular, was drowsing in a glare of sunshine on a big, flat rock, and, vexed that ahe had awakened him, be told her roughly. "Go away 1 don't want to
J, ... 1 cd. but as she did not lose her wits when
ILLS
lv sw tor I phi liver, suwl W* bi!hMi«nr*, sick I headache. Jaundice, naujca, indlgpsf ti*n. etc. Tbejr *1* In* zhirt'lc prevent 3 c%ki or br«?alt up a frVC4. ski. KVC'5c,certain,Uiejr arc worthy v«ur roii6d«wp. Purely vwwtable. they fan be taken by children or delicate wotxmu Prsoc, 2.V. at ail roedkioedealer* t»y mall ot C. I. HOMO Jt Co.. IvoweH. Mas*.
RAU)esimk{t criMl
ti«.t. to shop. old Rattlesnake such a pain that be begged women ever know what the witch to crawl out, and when she re —J),in't you wail- wh
ou ^0 shopping? vi•», no: Why, that wouldn't it would just be buying
Sh«—lir.sci be shopping things.
!s
«-Hide ,der
jnnjpwl in{0 tbe oW
#nd gj1(j flown to
•*«*.
'"***-&!>
4
interfere when
pho
fellow's mouth
his middle, which gave
fused, in his paroxysms of anguish hej slipped out of his skin, leaving the witch within it
When Eag called out, "Whereare you. old witch? in a threatening tone, she an1 rwervd him derisively from her peculiar quarters, mocking what be had «aid.
AsVbc fmmi no disturbance la such an abode, she h»* lived there ever since, and, glorying In her seclusion, her voice is often heard, always deriding and mocking peapie.—Sioux City Journal
Queer.
-*11 ksokskinder queer. Malindy." «uu the new tniliiotiaiie to his wife after the I {rue*t bad departed, "that the etmntf 1 wouldn't take hi» coat off at dinner tbe rest of us, don't Itf* "Maybe he didn't have no shirt. getted the lady "I've seen fellers ftxed up Usotawar In theahcrwa "—Indianapolia I Journal.
Sits
~$v v. "r .*.
TEURB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBBTJ*ABY 25. 18i)9.
LIKE A MIRACLE
HOW A LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA SUFFERER WAS CURED
The Story of c. Sturdy Engineer—Ills Death wa» Decreed a COMsaltation of Physicians but a Changed .MedlcaJ Treatment Saved
HU Life
From the Evening Xcw*, Detroit Mich. James Crocket, a sturdy old Scotchman, living in Detroit, iiicli. at 88 Montcalm Street, was asked about his wonderful cure. "First," he said, I must tell you something of my life before my almost fatal sickness. I iras born in Scotland in 1S22, and came to this country in 1S-1S. I am a marine engineer by trade, and have been up and down the big lakes hundreds of times.
There no spot between Duluth and the Atlantic Ocean 1 do nut know. In 1872 I was in the employ of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Co., and for fifteen years 1 was at my post as chief eugiaeer on rue of tlieb hie passenger steamers. My first boat wa» the N Itice, which was burned at the docks. Then I was transferred to the Rubie, which was chartered to make the run between Detroit and Cleveland.
I brought, out the new steamer the 'City of the Straits,' and for years acted as her chief engineer. It is a great responsibility, the position of chief engineer 011 those big passenger palaces. Thousands of lives are held in the keeping of the engineer. Few realize the dangers that might befall them, and on the engineer depemle the safety of the passengers. The anxiety causes a great nervouB strain, and the strictest attention is necessary during the trip. Not for a moment must he lose his watchfulness, as the human freight above him is absolutely in his care
For fifteen years I carefully watched the big engines and boilers without a single accident, and only noticed that I wn* getting nervous. Suddenly without warning I was taken sick, aAd iu less than a we.ek I vu prostrated. I had the best of physicians, and hoped to be at work again within week. I grew gradually worse, and at the council of doctors, they said I had nervous prostration, and had destroyed my whole nervous system .and would never be able to be up again. They said I had worn myself out by the long nervous strain caused by watching and worrying about tho machinery. No man could stand such nervous strains over seven or eight years, while I hod been fifteen years in destroying my nerve centres. Fc- *hree long years I was unable to move from my bed without assistance. Tho doctor said I had locomotor ataxia, and would never be able to walk again.
The pains and suilering I experienced during those years are almost, indescribable. My wife used to put eight or ten hot water bags around mf to stop the pnin. Those that came to seo me bid megood-byo when they left me and I was given up. The doctors said nothing more could be done for me. In fact I had given myself up, and thought there was no use trying to get well
We tried every known remedy, and my «He kept reading the articles about Dr.
CLIMBING STAIRS.
Hovr 0 Do It With lie Leant Expenditure or Strength. A physician v. ho declares that but very few people know how to walk uy staira properly gives these instructions, says Good Housekeeping: Usually a person will tread
011
Sftff
the ball of liia foot
in taking each stop. This is very tiresome and wearing on the muscles, as it throws the entire suspended weight of the body
011
the muscles of the legs and
feet You should in walking or climbing stairs seek for the most equal distribution of tlie body's weight possible.
In walking up stairs your feet should be placed squarely down on the step, heel and all. and then the work should be performed slowly and deliberately. In this way there is no strain upon any particular muscle, but each ono is doing its duty in a natural manner. The man who goes up stairs with a spring you may be sure is no philosopher, or at least his reasoning baa not been directed to that subject.
The doctor might have gone a little further in the same line and protested against the habit which many persons have of bending over half dpuble when they ascenrl a flight of stairs. In exertion of this kind, when the heart is natorally excited to more rapid action, it is desirable that the Inngs should have full play But the crouching position interferes with their action, the blood is imperfectly aerated, and there is trouble right away. Give the lungs a chance to do their work everywhere and at all times. _____
How to Wear Ittifo&era.
Do not wear your rubbers indoors. People generally will agree with me that it is a bad habit Many of them know from experience. In a warm room rubbers cause the feet to perspire and become tender. When they are removed and one steps outside, the cold air chills the feet, and the person at once com-, mences to sneeze In a few honrs he has a well developed case of influenza, which may end in pneumonia. After wearing rubbers for any considerable) length of time the feet should be washed in lukewarm salt water and dried be-' fore a hot fire.
How to Fry Cabbagf.
Fry three slices of fat salt pork to a crisp. Take out the pork and in the fat put half a head of cabbage, chopped fine- Cover closelj and cook for a few minutes. Take off the cover and fry to A light brown, stirring often to have the color uniform,
How (0 Make fjrlt Cace.
Here is a good recipe for pork cake Five cupfuls of flour, two cupfuJs of •agar, two cnpfnls of molasses, one pound of fat salt pork, (chopped fine), one pound of citron.one pound of raisins, four egg*, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a little of all kinds of spices. T"will make throe or four loaves, accusing to the size of the tins.
The 6«nuinfc Are sold only in P&tk&citt Like This.
Nearly everybody in Detroit knows how lont I was confined to the bed, and of my wonderful cure. It is almost a miracle to pome people that saw me when the doctors had given mo up, but Dr. Williams' Pink
Locomotor At&xi& &nd Paralysis Can be Cured
These extreme nervous disorders were treated with wonderful success by the discoverer of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for P&le People previous to his discovery bein£ offered to the public. This remedy is the only Known specific in m&ny diseases that, until recent years, were pronounced incurable. Recognizing their merit in such c&ses, m&ny physicians now prescribe
Dr. Williams'
Pin^ Pills f°r Pale People
Thm pill* txot\ impuTitiu from, the blood. and supply tht ntWMify material for builO? ino up vJLvted. narvt thereby veAth«, ins tbt root ot many senous duties.
The gre&t success of this remedy has led to many attempts at imitation and substitution.^ Some dealers tell customers that they havea& pill m&de from the same formuiar or "the same except in name." Of course it isn't true. But. they don't fool many buyers. People are too intelligent.
i).
Williams' Pink Pills for Pnle People to me* Finally she said they 6nly cost 50 cents, and she wanted to know if 1 would try them. To plenae her I consented, nnd the first box gave me relief. I continued to use them for about two years before I could get strength enough to walk. It came slow hut sure, hut what I am to-dav is due wholly to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People.
Ilow to Cook Qnnltii.
Singe, draw and wasli the quails, lard the breast and legs, run a small skewer through the legs and tail and bind them firmly round with thread. Baste the breasts with a small quantity of clarified butter and dust a little salt over and dredge them quickly with flour. Place the quails in a baking dish and bake them in a quick oven for 15 minutes. Put a layer of bread sauce on a hot dish. When cooked, unite tho birds, place them on the dish with the bread sauce, sift plenty of fried bread crumbs over them, garnish with a little parsley and serve.
Ilixv to Sleep.
By all means sleep on your right side and avoid high pillowa. Many bolsters, or pillows, are too high, and instead of the whole body being thoroughly refreshed after sleep tho muscles of the chest, shoulders, neck nnd arms are cramped and have not been nourished properly during the time of repose, says Dr. J. O. Haroison in St. Louis PostDispatch. The natural carriage of the human body is erect. We do not go through the day with the chin hanging on the breast. Why should we assume that attitude at night? Some will say that they cannot sleep unless their heads are high. Some require two pillows. Habit has brought this condition about, and the easiest and most effective way to break a bad habit is to cease its execution. To these I would advise a gradual lowering of the bead's elevation until a pillow has been secured that does not cause an unnatural straining or craning of the neck. Those who are anxious for an erect, natural carriage will sleep on a very low pillow or none at alL Sleeping on a flat bed will help to give straight, firmly poised shoulders.
How to Care Rheumatism. One new egg, well beaten a half pint of vinegar, one ounce of spirits of turpentine and half &n ounce of camphor. Beat all together welL Then shake ten minutes in a bottle and cork. It is ready for use in half at»bonr and can be used tbae or four times a day. If the pain is in tbe head, rob tbe ointment on tbe back of the neck and behind the ears. Tbe head will soon stop aching.
A Qaccr Cut.
'•There Is a man that I would trust anywhere." *'Yes, and he would probably fool you." "Never! There Isn't a dishonest drop of blood In his veins." "Why are you so sore about It?" "He doesn't try to create the Impression that be gets twice tbe salary be actually receives."—Cleveland Ixsader.
Bow to Make Lip Salve. Almond oil, quarter of a pound wax ind spermaceti, each one ounce attar of almonds, half a dram attar of geranium. quarter at a dram. Heat and mi* thoroughly.
Nerve Towvc
Addrew the OR WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY. 5chenecta.dy.N
3
50 c«nt per box &t Alt dvug£i*U OT SENT direct by mcul.
Pills for Pale People cured enouch. I)r Williams'
surely
Pink Pills for Pale Peo*
pie made me what, I nm to-day. I only wish I could persuade others to do as I did, and take them before it is too late." (Signed) JAMKS CROCKET."
Before me, a Notary Public, personally appeared James Crocket, who signed and •wore to the above statement as being true in every particular.
ROBKBT E. TTnix, JR., Notary Public
Wayne County, Mich.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Saturday Evening Mail
Is a Good Weekly Family Paper.
$1.00
PER YEAH.
Ilillllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllll
DR. R, W. VAN VALZAH, Dentist,
Office, No. 5 South Fifth SUert.