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PHYSIC AL FA TIGUE
Does It Increase the Susceptibility to
Conteffious Diseases?
It has loii£ been accepted that
physical fatigue greatly increases
the susceptibility to infectious dis¬
eases . Two - French : - physicians
have recently been endeavoring by
means of experiments to confirm
this her of vie\v. white They subjected a num*
rats to severe exorl
rise (running in a rotating cago)
for four consecutive da vs, roi
seven these tired hours each day-.- Might of
Out animals were iu-*
oculated 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
suit was, that seven of the eight
animals belonging to the first
series succumbed, while all the
animals of the second series sur¬
vived. The authors thus explain
the curious tendency of epidemics
to break out among soldiers dur¬
paign, ing great and manoeuvres they that and on cam¬
urge many a
a soldier*ris rendered' suscopitibla
• to disease by fatigue who would
have otherwise escaped.
TVhy Women Are Not Humorous.
A writer in the open letter de¬
partment of the current * ‘Century”
asks why iii literature ‘there are no
lady humorists. Ho then goes on
to answer his question by explain
i'ng that from childhood man finds
the sawdust' dropping but
everything, and soon discovers the
worthlessness of much that passes
for valuable. Therefore ho Icarus
to smile and say: “is it not ab¬
surd Y* instead of allowing his pas¬
sion for something to adore over¬
ride his growing desire for truth,
But, on the-other hand, a woman’s
idols are so much a part ot her
life that when they are broken she
cannot snap her fingers, nor see*
mirth as an avenue of escape.
Women may possibly grow satiri
cal, but satire is only a form of
humor. When life ceases to be in
some way holy, or at any rate
ideal, then woman’s creative 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 $29, -
000,000 at a low estimate.
Tlfe marriages of minors are six
per cent, of the whole number.
Italy produces more wine 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 32,000 varieties of
gpods are manufactured
wood.
There are more than 2,000 varie
ties of apples rinsed in the United
States.
The State of Washington is one
of the heaviest consumers of con¬
densed milk in the country.
' All sorts of lace became fash
ionable under Louis III. and was
worn in extravagant quantities,
Tin; Shoe on the Other Foot.
Jonas (calling on Smith in the
evening) —1 thought I would 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 un and
spepd an evening with v me occa
sibnally. Jones—But wife might
your
think me in the way.
Smith—Oh, she’s never home at
night till late. 10-night slie is at
a meeting of the Ladies’ Society
for Supplying thimbles ^ to the
Destitute i io-morrow lllght _
oor.
•Let she goes to the Zm Queen’s Daughters,
night Women, «o sociable of the
Kovad and so on,every
lllght. Como 111) Itad sbe a fellow.
Ms awful lonely to bo married, J
tell Vou.
--
A Parallel.
A fourteen- “(Lilveston" vear-old boy, Writing
for the Tribune,”
draws and boy: this parallel between n tiog
a
“You have heard it said that tint
more will voti like whip a dog This the better
he you. is a mis¬
take. He only pretends to like
you so that you will not beat him
any more. Boys never like a par¬
ent who beats arid bangs them,
Though Thera is they good nifty deal Of protend boy in to.
a a u
io&r ______________
Stars > 7 ot Nanifld A her Driovcivrs.
There is, an unwritten
amortg astronomer!? that
now bodies theV are discovered iu the
heavens are not to receive
tha name? of the finders nor
any otnor penon. Without
eoptiou the coles ;ikl
is taken from Greek aud
Kiy^holoff.
1- -I---: ~;7 Jit* Kn w
S h .A..-’ •’
fy~X! m /4T- \
v
2r„WSr:r.'sa=H ssa
IOME r, K
X
r&c/ohn .Logan.
.IS JUST FULL AMO RUNNING OVKft WITH 6000 THINGS.
tew'\ 5 s
far aU ths n sUUr-steps "in (Ss
family, from tka “ taaa-tat" to Ito^ O w wi- J M I S: *
THERE /IRE TALKS
f f AiOUT f»€ dining-room; AND HOW TO MAKE IT;
. ABOUT WHAT TO WEAR
A 8 QUT society;
about boors: *
ABOUT PLANTS AND FLOWERS!
ABOUT HOME cabinet;
ABOtbT good form;
ABOUT house beautiful;
Btitb •Ossnoing Ulord bast PUfcafea oiord cn paintara. all aorta ot aob^oata, By J j
our
Hips. Logan’s RcmniscENCcs WdSHIHOTOH LITE or
WILL SOON APPEAR..
AMONG OUR MANY CONTRIBUTORS ABE :
Roasirr J. BUaDrrrt. #«'»<«* »*'•*• Aaata,
. JosiaM Au.eh' Wirt.
' Will Caatrroa. • Biawoi* Vincent. 8
AMja Bates. Emiiv Hvntiaston Miu.es.
t
And th» Best Writers ki the Country Contribute to bur Columns.
The Probix Publishinq Co.,
A 0 ”"*—■ WASHINGTON. D. C.
mmm mmmmM
P OMSSI
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' I
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{| How To Do Business,”
OK
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS II RETAIL MERCHANDISING,
3Sy <3-33©. XT. 2w£cXjeaaa..
Th# Most Comprehensive, Practical and Valuable Treatise on Business, and Bow
to Successfully Do It, Ever Published.
A text book of practicalhints, rules and examples of such rare value that every one, no mat
ter how old and experienced, cannot but derive absolute and positive value from its teachings—
wulle to the young novice itis a hand-book and treasure of indispensable value,
Contalna SB Grand Chaptew on the Pollc^g Subjects
Howto Do Business—Choosing a Business or Profession-The Ebe and Flow of Business—
Purchasing Stock. Factors of Suceess—How to Obtain Credit—Marking Goods—Advantages of
Insolvency, Its cause and Prevention-Qualifications Necessary to Insure
Paragraphs Business Methods. Systems, Rules, Etc. * v
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SPECIAL OFFER—We will send you, prepaid, this book—as
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LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
niffhent Honor and Gold Hedmi m>elvo<l at Wmid’t Exposition, for STStm of Tlonl■■
Joint stock, Mmwfaciurim, lActurft, ISu.iint** practice, Mercantile ’
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