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PHYSICAL FATIGUE
Dee* It Increase tlie Susceptibility to
Contagions Diseases?
It has long been accepted that
physical the susceptibility fatigue greatlv infectious increases dia¬
to
bases. Two French physician*
have recently of experiments been efifieavoring confirm by
means to
this view. They subjected a num¬
ber. of white rats to severe exer¬
cise (running in a rotating cage)
for four consecutive days, for
seven hours each day. Eight of
these tired out animals were
ovulated with attenuated anthrax
virus, four animals in a normal
condition of health being inocula
ted with the same virus at the
same time, in- order to serve as a
standard of comparison. The re¬
sult was, that seven of the ei^iit
animals belonging to the first
series succumbed, while all
animals of the second series sur¬
vived. The authors thus explain
the curious tendency of epidemics
to break out among soldiers
ing paign, great manoeuvres and on cam¬
and they urge that many a
a soldier is rendered suscapitiole
to disease by fatigue who would
have otherwise escaped.
Why Women Are Not Humorous.
A writer in the open letter de¬
partment of the current '‘.Century”
asks why in literature there are no
lady humorists. He then goes on
to answer his question by expl ail¬
ing that from childhood man finds
the sawdust dropping out
everything, worthlessness and soon discovers the
of.much.that passes
for valuable. Therefore he learns
to smile and say: "Is it not ab
surd ?” instead of allowing his jus
si on for something to adore over¬
ride his growing desire for truth.
But, on the other hand, a woma n’s
idols are so much, a part of her
life that when they are broken she
mirth cannot snap her fingers, nor seek
as an avenue of escape.
Women may possibly grow, satiri¬
cal, but satire is only a form ot
humor. When life ceases to bo in
ideal, some way holy, or creative at any rate
then woman’s fac¬
ulty ceases,” says the writer. “She
ends where man’s talent as a hu¬
morist begins.”
Every one a Fact
Maine has wild land worth $30,
000,000 at a low estimate.
The marriages of minors N.
arc six
per cent, of the whole number.
Italy produces more wme than
any other country in Europe.
Mr. Gladstone earns on an aver¬
age $15,000 a year by his pen alone.
It is said that 33,000 varieties of
good)* are manufactured from
wood.
There are more than 3,000 varie¬
ties States. of apples raised in the United
The State of Washington is one
of the hea viest consumers of con¬
densed milk in the country.
All sorts of lace became fash¬
ionable under Louis III. and was
worn in extravagant quantities.
The Shoe on the Other Foot.
Jone3 (calling on Smith in the
evening)—1 thought I woufd find
you at home. You don’t go out
much.at night now?
Smith—No. I’ve given up all
my clubs and societies. I should
be glad to have you come ud and
spend an evening with me occa¬
sionally. might
Jones—But your wife
think me m the way.
Smith—Oh, she’s never home at
night till late.. To-night sue is at
a meeting of the Ladies’
for Supplying Thimbles to
Destitute Boor. To-morrow
she goes to the Queen’s Daughters,
next night to tue sociable of
Royal Women, Come find and so on, fallow.
night. up see a J
It’s awful lonely to be married,
tell v
A Parallel.
A fourteea-yenr-okl bo^r, writing
for the "Galveston Tril>U-ie,
draws tins parallel between a dog
and a boy: heard it said that the
“You nave
more will you whip a dog This the is hotter
lie like you. a mis¬
take. He only pretends to like
you so that you will not be it him
any more. Buys never likj a p.ir
$nt who ..beats and bangs tnom,
lizough they good may deal protend in to.
There is a of a boy u
dog. ”
________
fetars Nat Nsu-'I After J)i i3)ViM'ers.
Them is an unwritten law
among nstrouomors that whou
!;*w bv!i'*s are discovered in the
heaven* they of are finders not to receive
tue names the nor of
any other pera-m. Wiiboufc ex
euptiou the coloa i U nommolature
is talc oh from Greek and itomwz
ONLYSQ^AYEAR
aj^JEWgroCLft Oh <p» isgs St'
•
is just Full and Punning OvfN with Good Things
( gw
in4 Steriea for all the "stair-*tape” in the
family, from the "teee-HtT to the » C r n 4 . |W».»
THERE /IRE TALKS
I f ABOUT THE OINING-BOOIW;
ABOUT WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MAKE IT,*
ABOUT SOCIETY!
ABOUT books; *■*
ABOUT PLANTS AND FLOWERS!
ABOUT HOME CABINET \
abowt good form;
ABOUT HOUSE BEAUTIFUL; j
BtlSS obftrtalQfj Uiot-d Pla%a?®a all sotrfca ot snoots, by I
«ui< j»ost tuc.-iS pftimitM. I
FQrs. Logan’s ReniHISCENCES wnsmmroti life OP
WILL SOON APPEAR.
AMONG OUR MANY CONTRIBUTORS ARS:
tUlBNT 4 BURMCrrc. Shirley C*;e. ambw,
WILL CMILtTOW. Bishop Vincent. JoatAH Allefvs V?irr,
«ftLO BMW. Emily kohtjnston Miller,
k
And the Boot Vtritars ki the Country Contribute to our Columns.
i ■u..: The Pko&ix Pwlishinq' Co.,
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How To Do Business/’
OP.
THE SEW OF SUCCESS IS RETAIL MERCHAAMSIAG,
By G-BO. IfcT. IvCcXjoaaa..
Tha Host Comprehensive, Practical and Valuable Treatise on Business, and How
* to Successfully Do It, Ever Published.
A text book of practical hints, rules and examples of such rare value that every one. no mat
Co3a.talaa.i3 2S Ckra,aa.a. Chapters oaa. t3a.e ZFollcwlM.g' SvLbJeeta-s
How to Do Business—ClioosiDg a Business or Profession-Tbe Ebe and Flow of Business—
Purchasing Advertising—Kmploying Stock, Factors Clerks—Sailing of Success—How to Obtain Credit—Marking Goods—Advantages of
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of Combined—Cause of Success or Failure—Prompt Settlement-Depreciation
Goods—Losses in Business, which Occur to the Merchant-Expenses and Accow.is-Co-part
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csfcse and Prevention-Qualifications Necessary to Insure Success—Mercantile
Examples—Expenses ness—Secure the of Doing of Bnsiuess-Vocabuiary of Business Terms- Preparation'for Buwl.
Confidence Customers—Valuable flints, Comprising Snort Chapters F and
Paragraphs on Business Methods. Systems, Rules, Etc.
Postpaid On Receipt of $2.00.
SPECIAL OFFER—We will send you, prepaid, this book—as valuable
as if specially written for your business—for $1.50. For sale at this office.
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LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
nifiheat Honor ami Cold Medal received at UVM’.i Exposition lor System of Book
vepinn and Omeral Butincs* FAucaOcm. 1000 student* in attendance the nnat y car from 30 States
»*>•/!»# ttineMH
i ’S-‘SVrr"dG'n.
WtLBVB A UJHBT1I, • -• ATM*
,
THE
' COUNTY
CORRESPONDENT
AVILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ONE YEAR FOR $1
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