w fir ifir to &
ESTABLISHED IN 1878.
IIILLSBORO, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1892.
NEW SERIES-VOL. XII. NO. 15.
2
A GRAND PRIZE.
Bible Competition
- :():
Two Thousand Dollars in
Prizes will be Equitably
Distributed.
o
K! M Oi l: fi V
F- r w:v r;i! - ir.H pat ompe' itions of
; iri.vl r native ordtr hiv been offered by
pyutaMe bun-H s 'b'ii! and mnnufie
tuicrv hi Kngland with the o'ljc't (if
hi' reaving -hi Ir fiWs and inteiesiing
t .. n u t .rrnrs in their respective
f o . 'J h -( .!if(f)?-, n in count of
... i v. I :
t'i ii i itorei i.iirn-:s ui- nimu in
'.ir;. ;:i i fig thiin, have 1 1. b-r ft! ed the
!.:-: j. p'-of ir- at lint iin. Ih lieving
t hat t oiiiji' titi iin o lined by a mirm
: i ; . r . . g ( 'iiitTin -ii( ii as ours, and con
li'ih" I in t!i- .- !in(i honorable manner,
u ould ( itir uni vt n'Til interest anions
.tie- iritrllig. nt people of t1 e 1'njtcU
H - ;ni'i ( ' iiai.li,, i.nr company have
o i-l'-il to odci a pri.i competition ' in
ui.i' i; our tirM cfTyr t will be to makcJt
tulr a ml i.njxi 1 1 i'll The into
i n
,s t sriti-fv i verv or e' cntirirg this
:np' iKi:i ih it they have Wren duly
c.p'iii'i- villi the' position whi(h their
IT rl k Jrive i arned for them. Wo are
v i: '' that f ill's ci ts.- of a pri. : contest
will n f.i-ivii the !i('provi:l of parents and
;i l tlio e having the instruction of the
y 71 tig -.t k-Hif. Tlie prizes to be
;iw um 'I in this c unp' tition wii coosi t
i : i '. i r Iv ot urticl'i-s or' nuth'irntriiij' to be
ai.ri i:i ! Iy every person receiving
oie a- ,i fr icviinl for the efforts put
f ith by i .em. Our intention is to
ti;i li t'ie .in oiint to be given uway in
"p!:e-', v .i s y i n f in value from ij.ht ilol-i.-.i-.to
i::e li'iLilrel collns cn'li, and
Ur .ei.tl.T ill') llll Imimlufilt 1 1 J Vi till f I; t
i ' h t 'i enti ri i thi; com petition to
(iistni.nt' fii'ily l'r
il: plie-.
A w hi (i I 'i: i .r.
I'liiiilfii ml livlUiv
Ten of the lt'ttd-
. in:; ininirt r of our t-ity will b. invite. I
t i a'lti il l Mill a-vis; in tiie award of
pi :
pi:r!. i;i:u.k oimit.tii i n
uili piv (.-if Hi mfrfJ J ')' t m m
i i ii to die i't person w !io rorrVd 1 y
;i " 'v i s the ti Ii u ini; (jut stions ;
in t!ie 1 li'e do t e foMowin;.;- thl:e
vi)tK lir-t a penr 1, I tain; 2, Breid;
V. 1 Ik The vecond jk rjon answering
orr-'tly will re; eive Si n nti ihr l)o(lar
in cavli. Tlie third person s-nding ci -r-ci
a"s ' r will ri c ive Fiij li' ll-ir in
cadi. 1 :ie n.t tea will eaen rceiv- u
ic:;.nt tii'm .Silv.r (hunting case;
Watcri. Tin' iiet tin willcacli receive
an ell "ant Silk Diesv,, p lttern ( sixteen
var.l.H i.i -in y cm r,. 'Tlie Di'Xt tt'ii will
i a h t ii e i
i Iirt chvs p i:r of Op- ra
t
1:1 I -
The thirty three pu.-
u-. euoi r it.e tli'its-tlnee cuireft
:i.:-i vri'( '.hi'"i aie received list will
'.( ive .inpli -nt - of the pri.'-s that ure
:i ard' d lor the tiist and middle thirty
:hr c i i r.t.;t amwers, the last C urect
usu'i i,ceii:g the )..e Ilindi'id
1 -I ir-, the next to the last til" S -venty-!'.
' v I'm', ai, arid so i.ia uatil ttie thiltv-
th
p: s t. r the lr.st thirty 'hn e
a- - I 'M have !' i n awarded
m-i i f. l'Kir; A pri cousrstinir
in i li -g : ri' Lnl"fi oi (tentlemau'a
1
Wa'i h
aim given to the p-rson semi-!ir-r.
c r.i C answer which is the
. i : ' 1 r. in their State or
e .
i'MUTHNS.
in ;
Ii: t
t! e
A li W . I l:.U -i;"i
t : l'-;i't -1
l' '"I" !' ''-1' !
w toe i i 1 it
Ii .ii comiviiiied w ith
S; i't , t a o cut po t a-je
' ji u kage of J'l. I! T. I Ki A M ,
I it i - -1 cientiti' i)icovery
;iu I p-'iserving the teeth.
t.. introdei c and a'trai t
1 'i- r.i u .i i, w hi h is tie
on w h . ii. ft : u f a " t ii r i s
i tTer a ir a ard of Five
ir to any oentivr who an
nf ains ar tiling iti ;ai imis
fi r c '!' a'-1;
;i id. i !
itte t i . 1 1 t
oi.iy piej'a-.t
a i i : i t
Ilu: dr. d I ;:
... i
1 1
lit
t-
A month: nl f ix .nlv
v. i. p
)' a i
he vine result i f i
c or, -
i- iv ommetidc.i by the
- id
'ii ioa. pH'l" von eerV- i
'A .: r,
t ; t
i u-: .
. -
M 111 t
v ! 1 "
!J1 I i '
a,i.M In
;e.d -e:
di nt i-t w hat he thinks
n i 'tnt li mii!
' "I i r;-t, im duty.
r-
; i i v
I v w'tr answers to ,i
aV.
r c e a valuab
. Addr.v:
e pri' lor
1 oriMIT. TOILKT 3IF(i. CO..
l7o V..i.i Sj i;i v i -. T.imiN l.i, CaNAHA.
A Fakir Traveling s Freight.
The practice of binding -religious per-
--.is stilt exists in India., An incident
occurred recently at 3Iecrut. A fakir,
wearing nearly live maunds(l00 pjuuds)
.d iron chains and bands on hi:n, re-
ceatly left the cantonment station. The
railway authorities declined to allow him
;, tr vc. as - passenger, but sent hiro as
freight by .":ght in spite of his argu
ment that native women were never
charge i for their anklets and bangles.
The iron absorbed the heat so much that
;':.- man ha J to be incessantly sprinkled
w.th water. He is an old man and
ne-tiiy died at the station. Allahabad
iu i.a; 1. oncer.
THAN KSGIVIN3.
With quickened L-art and with tended
head
y.ess the Ijounty that never ,eads,
The r.tt, swwt gifts of life it sen 1,
IIop to th" Jiving and rt-t to the lead;
For th houndlfss wealth of poo-l it spends
I'e tbanksivint tinr nn 1 said.
And most for the hlesin of- Ir.-m? and
friends.
The paleyoars wane and falter.
And melt away like ?now,
J I s 1 1 on its holy dltar
Love's tires uQchaninsj low;
Toiiear, familiar places,
Lurol tjy its gentle light.
Come hak the dear, dead face
(nit of the awful night.
II. 'Me it, on Thariksivinjr.
The kindly feast i1 -pread.
And oi l, lo-it Lopes are living.
And oh, foad words are sail;
Sai l by the long--tilled voir?-,
Hear.l by thy heart alotK',
And memory rejoir-es
!h tin sttx.-t underton?.
Though years the head may whiten.
The In-art he.ll not xrow' raJ"!
Younj: thoughts that thrill and brighten
Pos-ess the smiling day,
To all our U?st and dearest
A loving cup we til',
To f riendv that ura the nearest,
To love Time cannot kill.
The hearth's alight, and the feat is spread.
Blest be the love that never en 1,
For the hope of the living, the rest of the
dead,
be thanksgiving sung and said.
And most for the gift of home and friendf.
Nw York Sun.
A Thanksgiving Surmise.
l;Y HELEN FOIl REST GRAVES
; T was the close j
of a brief autumn 1
day ; the last level -
beams of the s;if.
. ton tinted sunset I
were peeping j
through the
plate-glass case-
ments of the
great Eighth ave-
nun store, and
Kitty Kasson, j
....... i
Vi. rorrureu wiin a ,
splitting headache and wearied with the I
incessant buzz of questioning voices, J
pressed both hands over her forehead I
and asked herself: -
"Will six o'clock never come? Will
these people never go?"
The floor superintendent came up.
"Mi?s Kas-on," said he sharply,
what ails you to-day? I have heard
more than one complaint. Is it Simple
inattention? or don't, you rare whether
you retain your position here. or not?"
Kitty looked piteously up.
"My head aches so'." said she. "But
I didn't known. What can I do, please?"
"lien 's a lady asking for mo le-colored
gloves, and you've taken out the
box of blacks," said Mr. Irwdti, impa
tiently, "lieally this won't do!"
"Kittv murmured a wore1 or two of
apology, substitute! the mode-colors for !
the blacks, and set herself to be as at-
tentive as possible.
Headache or no headache, it behooved
her to give satisfaction. She had not
only herself to support, but the ailing
mother, whose board she paid at a
cousin's larmhouse in the Connecticut
Valley. To her every dollar meant its
full worth, and when she saw girl cus-
turners of her own Age scattering the
contents of their purses with reckless
disregard, she could but wonder.
liur wueu aieerowu oi suoppers uau
eblied aud tlowed itelf away, and the
niuch-betumbltd and bocruraplcd stock
j w is replaced in boxes' and on shelves.
wis replaced in boxes' and on shelves,
ind the girls' were departing, Kitty came.
1 to Mr. Irwin's desk.
"Well?" he sail impatiently, biting
'the handle of his pen, as he -glanced up
from the big book before him.
"Mr. Irwin," faltered Kitty, "I
haven't had any vacation this year. Can j
have a Aveek at Thanksgiving?"
Mr. Irwin frowned.
".You had the chance in August,"' said
he. "No, w e can't spare you at Thanks -
giving, Miss Kasson. Three of the girls
in your department have been ahead of
you in. securing that time, and, as you
mut know, we are extra busy at this
time of year."
"I couldn't go in Au;u?t," said Kitty,
She did not like to tell the superin-
tendent that she had lent her salary for
-
the month of August to poor Mary Sin-
clair, to pay for a s?a-coast trip for her
consumptive sister, that the sister had
died at Ocean Beach, and that Mary Sin-
clair had never been able to renav the
r .
indebtedness.
How true it is hs "it is the poor who
are good to the poor!
"Couldn't I posibIv" O
"No, you couldn't !' said Mr. Irwin,
and turned to his big books as if the case
were closed.
Kittie Kasson went quietly home to
the solitary hall bedroom that she shared '
with a hollow-eyed stitcher in a corset
factory, whose couh kept her awake j
half the nieht. j
OK, HERE S A LETTER FOR YOU.
They made themselves a cup of fabu-
lously wea'c tea, and nibbled at bread j
and butter, with a pan of clams, which
Miss Skerrett had cooked over a neigh
bor's stove, to give some relish to it.
They sat with shawls around them, and
left the door into the hall open, in hopes
that some current of warmth from the
down stairs rooms might set their way.
oh, here's a letter for you, which I'd
nearly forgotten!" said Miss Skerrett.
"It ot slipped under the bread plate.
Kitty opened it and read it eagerly.
Then her head dropped on her hands;
she burst into tears,
.'No bi 1 news, I hope!" said Miss
Skerrett, who was mending. the worsted
gloves which had so often been mended
r .
before. .
4.'No," said Kitty. "Nothing but
what I might have expected. The old
home' is sold to somebody from the
Wen!"
"But it hasn't been really yours for a
long while, has it?" said Miss Skerrett.
"Well, no!" Kitty admitted. "But
as long as Squire Taft owned it, there
was some chance of our buying it back.
When I tirst came to New York, you
know, Sarah, I was sure I could sell the
novel I had written, and rebuild the fam
ily fortunes. I fancied it was only a
mattei of a year or two. Now I know
what nonsense it was. No matter. I'm
young, and tolerably strong. But it'll
come hard on mother poor mother!
who has kept hoping all her lifetime for
things that never came. I've got to
write to her, now, that I can't be at j
home for Thanksgiving,
snare me!"
won't
( Miss Skerrett shrtigoeJ h( r
n shoal -
li ive i't
had a
' dcrs. " .
; "Well," said' she, "whit you
, got you can't mis. I never
i '
. Thanksgiving!-'
Kitty did not not answer. She
was
thinking of the red November sun
' aromatic scent of dead leaves, the
; of church bells chiming across the
i fields, the smell of burning beech
i on the old stone heartb.
; And all tnat nignt iong, wnen po
or
Miss Skerrett slept and couched by turns,
WW
Kitty Kasson lay awake and thought and the apple tree, where the red gills
abcut Thanksgiving. flowers grew. And, oh, Sarah! am I
i She was unusually .iuiet and dejected 'dreaming? There's mother coming out
i the nex
day.
Mr. Irwin frowned a little.
"We want our girls to be sprv and
smiling," said he. "The customers
don't like to see a death's-head -and -bones
lehind the counter!"
So Kitty tried to look cheerful, while
all the time she was asking herself:
; "How could Abiram, Taft break his
I promise to me ? How could he let his
j father sell the old home, when he told s
j nie I should have the refusal ol it? Of
j course, I couldn't Day it; but the blow ,
j wouldn't ha7e come so suiden if I had
known beforehand."
j Miss Skerrett was full of a new plan
j when Kitty cime home that night,
j "Kitty," said she, "you felt bad abDUt
losing your Thanksgiving. Let's have j
! a little one of our own, A chicken j
j won't cost much poultry is always
j cheap if you wait until the night before
Thanksgiving. And Mrs Daley will let
-
- us cook it in her oven, and we could
have a few roast chestnuts and two red
j apples, aad a cranberry tart from, the
i
baker's. It won't coit sp roach if we
join together."
"But it wouldn't he a rcalThanksiT
ins:," said Kitty, shaking her head, with
a fad smile.
Just then the letter carrier's whistle
sounded in the hall below.
Dow flew Kitty, and returned with
another letter, directed thi time in Mm.
Copley's still handwriting;.
Kitty turned pale.
"Open it, Sarah,'' said she. r ant.
Either mother's sick or or she's dead!"
j "either one nor the other," said
j Sarah Ekerrett, who had made haste to
break the seal. "Shall I'read it t: you?"
"Dear Kitty: Come to Thankssivins
this year, and bring your friend .Miss
Sxerrett. Do not fail. It is to be a sur
prise to your mother. So no more at
present. "From your cousin,
Deborah CorLEv."
Kitty grew red and white.
"Oh, but I can't!" she.
"Oh!Nbutyou must!" said Miss Sker
rett. "What will Mr. Irwin say!"
"What he pleases. Oh, Kitty, we are
such slaves all our life long, do let us
have one free moment, and risk the con
sequences!" The dimples came into Kittv'a clieek.
"We will!"- said she.
It was a stormy sunset ihat brooded,
in its red magnificence, over the valley
that night: but Thansgiyina is one of
the few things that etormy weather can-
not spoil; and as Kitty and Miss Sker
rett stepped of the train, a gust of sweet
scented air came up from the pine
glens, the leaves rustled under foot, and
the red barns in the distance seemed as
if it were but yesterday that she had left
them.
. Mrs. Copley was at the station, rubi
cund and short-breathed as ever.
-'There's awaggin' back o'the freight
house," sad she. "Wait a spell, girls,
till the train's gone by. The hoss, he's
skeery of the cars."
"But what do we want of a wagon?"
said Kitty. "It isn't a quarter of a mile
to your house, Cousin Deb."
"We ain't a-going there V sadd Mrs.
Copley. "Your ma, fche's move 3."
"Moved! Oh, Deb, I know I haven't
been able to be very reguhir in the pay
ments of-late," said Kittyfl a sudden suf
focation coming into her throat, "but
surely surely you haven't let them take
her to the town house?"
"Wal, I guess not?" said Mrs. Cop
ley. "Get into the wagein. You'll
V
sec
t"
Abiram Taft was driving. Kitty
viewed him sternly, scarcely returning
his nod.
"You are not vexed with me, Kitty?"
said he.
"You have broken your word," said
si e in a low voice, while Mrs.- Copley
pointed out the various places of interest
to Sarah Skerrett. "You did it out of
spite, because because I wouldn't mar-
i ry you.
! "I may be a pretty mean man, Kitty,'
said he, "but I ain't as mean as all that.
Get up, Bonny;" with a lash across the
old red horse's fat back.
And they drove along in silence
j until
j "Stop!'1 cried Kitty. "Here's the
out winter nights and watch for Santa
Ciaus's coming.
There's the big rlat
, stone where we used to play jack-straws,
, to the gate to meet me, just as she al-
j ways did. Drive on, Abiram. l I
think my brain mut be going."
"I guess we won't drive on," said
Abiram Taft, alighting and deliberately
tying fhe sorrel horse to the post.
"Your brain's all right, kitty. It is
sTor:
CRIED KfTTT.
j0ur mother; and you be coram home
aTin. iust like vou always did. Tae
-j. j -
house', your mother', Kitty; I de?dd
t' e ok r.omp. mod, aoirai., aou et me. ,,, , , , ,
" ft t J Cii thnf th fifpntfir entire ril tht wnf L-
sound J have one look at III And there are! be ilot)e the day htior Thanksgiving.
frostv lights in the winuow vi look, barau--; , hi, -hi i
oomj 3 s(, as we, a lif-r company will be saved
logs , there's the window where I used to peep from much nnt,a,lcw. Mince ides ma,
. ;t to her. I bought it of father with the
; proSts I made ia that Wciicra ranch'
affair. I never felt quite fatlsfled about
that foreclo5ure business, and this is what
I call restitution money.'
"Rut," cried Kitty, "the old furni
ture the dear, tall clock and the hij;h
topped chairs ."
"I managed all that," saH Abiram.
simply. "I sort, o' planned to have it
all dovetailed in by-Thanksgiving Day.
You see, Kitty, I know right well you
don't love me; but, for all that, no one
can stop m froai loving you an 1 work
ing to make you happy. I couldn't no.
how stand the idea of your bein shut
up in that big city store liifce a bird in a
cage. Go in, Kitty. Don't you see your
mother waitin' for youf"
"But but you 11 come and spend
Thanksgiving Day with us to-norrow,
Abiram?" faltered Kitty, still lmgeriu
out under the lilac bushes, although her
hand was
tightly clasped" i ti her
mother's.
"Do you want me to, -Kitty i"
"Yes, I do."
'"Then I'll come!"
Back to the old hearth ran Kitty. The
familiar cricket still chirped between
its stones'; th kettle sang the same
sleepy tuue over the lire.
"Oh, mother, mother' she gasped,
"how happy I am! Oh, how can we ever
pay Abirani Taft back?"
The little, black-robed widow smiled
as she took a pin of hot biscuit o it of
1
MRS. COPLEY PREPARING THE Tl'RKEY.
the. oven and set the steaming teapot
further back on the stove.
"There's only oue way, daughter, that
1 know of," said she. "You've sneered
at honest Abiram and laughed at him all
these years, butt now "
"Now,", saifl Sarah Skerrett, turning
Kitty around so that she could look
full into her eyes "now she loves him.
I can see it in her eyes. Ah, Mr. Kas
son, time has taught her mure lessons
than one!"
And Mrs. Copley, singeing the pin
feathers off a fat young turkey in the
back kitchen, mused to herself.
"Well, I shouhb.': wonder if that
tangle came straight arter all. ' Me and
Copley got engaged on Taaaksgiving
Day. It always was a lucky time."
Tianlsiving Pieuiia'itMiv.
A good dinner U one of the things we
generally have reason to be thankful for,
and although Thanksgiving Diy mein a
deal of work for the ordinary house
keeper, she is happy with it all if she is
making others happy. If she has planr.e l
be hak'd a week before
real!?
better for having stool a few day?.
Pumpkin pies are j-ist as good if baked
the day before they arc needed. C'hkkeu
pie may also be bakd the day b"fore
and warmed over for dinterc-There are
manv mtUj thju lhlj tjifei.n , aM
lf) not ron,ume ,nu time but altogether
j f att. ndin- to them the dav
or evening before. Fruit may be ait
prepared ready to be put or the t.vuc
and Mrl in a handy p!i'-e. Ve-get-ole
may be washed and put in a od p'.a-e
over night. Dishes that are oniy 'ied
for company occasions shou'd b- all rady
and in a convenient plac. An extra
table in the kitchen uch time is a
great help. I generally bring my i-iu iy
cutting table into use. I ued to Vaiuk
it quite an art to Je hle to tvv.t upon
table gracefully, but I found thit one
great secret of success w-isto have p'eaty
of room and go a?out the work quiv.f y
1 Mr?. Clay. ' - ,
Prematarrf liejinc ng.
"Hooray!" screamed the yjung tur
key; Thanksgiving Day is gone, and I'm
still here."
"nut up
said the ol i gobbler;
OCjfeiriCa
aud are
"you evidently Live sever
Carmoi."
--
heard of
CURIOUS FACTS.
West India people eat alligator eggj.
Tobacco consumption h increasing it
Great Britain.
A sahnon with "two tails" was lately
caught by a tMierraauiin Coas Biy, Ore
gon.
There are Sa the Cmtel States ninety
seven religious denomination; m Great
Britain there are i.7.
Paper from rags was ma le in 100") A.
D., the tint linen paper in lVJ and
paper from strtw in ISO 0.
At the castle of Si nonet tat Italy, there
is an an'e in the building which re
echoes a pistol shot sixty-one times.
Among Sir William !lrcv,r:'s Parlia
mentary supporter at Derby, Kn gland,
were two voters lui an 1 . lO.'t years of
age.
The Crst cirpets made in Europe were
manufactured in France in 1831, is i-ni-tatiou
of some which had been brought
from Turkey.
A potal card was recently soi l in
Paris for !?r0. It had gone around the
world after the person to whom it was
addressed, and bore seventy-two post
marks.
Vulcan, the Britisli ironclad, if pro
vided with a rudder weighing twenty
two ton', or something like six tons
heavier than the rudder UieJ on' the
Great Eastern.
There is a certain hill in the Sauth of
Bohemia on whose top, if aa equinoctial
eundial be duly erected, a man that is
6tone blind may know the hour of the
day by the svue if the sun shiun.
At New Orleans there is a colorel e
womau who was a grandmother at tha
age of twenty-live, and a French wo nan
who was a great-grandmother thrca
months before her thirty-sixth birthday.
A bundle of spiderwcbs, not larger
than a buckshot, aud weighing lew than
one-half a dram, would, if untangled,
make a line long euo uh to reach fro n
Philadelphia to Boston and bick agaiu.
A painful story comes fro n Pekin,
China, of a young lady who, ovefcomi
with grief at the: death of h';r huibati I,
dressed herself in her mirria robes an I
swallowel a latal doc of powdere j gold
and lead.
A portable sundiil iy not an uicom- .
mon object in Spmi-y -shop', and it h
still in current ue in Spain. At Bur
gos no less than thre dillerent kinds ar-j
offere 1 for sale,-a, price varpng from
nine to seventeen cent".
Tiirce-quarteri of a secon 1 is thetimi
occupied by the fall of the knife in the
guillotine. The knife in weigate h
1 ' pounds of leal, falls nine feet, aid.
cuts through flesh and bo ie ,n eily a
through a bar of soap.
As a lad in Newcastle, Tu l., was div
ing, two stones were struck-- toje'hr un
der the water by another b . Wuei
the diver arose he comtdaiu" 1 that his
er pained hbn. -Sine tnea iie ranaot
hear except wdieu spoiten to m very to l -tones.
t
Wiiile th D'iche;s of Albany was di
tribi'iag pr."s at the a mi it ao-of
the Cottage Gr Jen Sk i-ty at Smdo'vu
Park, Kagland, a fcx terr.er m i fru
the specralor?,-mouatel the r iyi! daiv
and standing on its bin 1 le, brg 1
for a prize, too.
ir.'atmint ot tiracne.
Toero are rn!.!e re ne lie? tor mot
C'kd-o-A disorders re j iiring no skilled
attention, and even experts are ofetn.
j willing to giv- away enres that anybo ly
rai manage. .No dauot many people
have thanked the man who p ibtished
w ithout a pitent tn'u eny relief for the
tar. - he: e
"i am afraid " hive gmt'y iuter.'ere l
with rny 4 vn jtracilc?," sail a cele
brite 1 artiit, "by giving th! foiloriog
adv ce to many of my friends:
"At the firv. symp'.on o' taraia'? ltt
th: pttient lie on the be w.th the pain
ful ear upprrnoit. Foil a thick towel
and tuck it around the neck; then with
a teaspoon fill the ear with warm water..
"Continue do;og th a for '' tlftca oi
tweaty tainut. ' Too w4tr will till the
orifice and So over on the Jowel.
Afterward turn over the head, let the
water run out and plu tbs sr Nwith
warm glycerine i cotton.
"Ibis may In doa every hour until
relief U obtataeJ. It i an almostWa
vanaV.e cure and h laved many cei
of acute inSamoiatioo. The vti
should be quite warm, hut not too hot."
London Td