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PHYSICA L* FA TIGUE
Does It Increase the Susceptibility to
Contagious Diseases?
It has long been accepted that
physical fatigue greatly increases
the susceotibility to infectious dis
eases. Two FrenOh physicians
have recently been endeavoring by
means of experiments to confirm
this view. They subjected a num¬
ber of white rats to severe exer¬
cise (running in a rotating cage)
for four consecutive da vs. for
seven hours each day. Eight of
these tired out animals were in¬
oculated with attenuated anthrax
virus, four animals in a normal
condition of health being inocu la
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 eight
animals belonging to the first
series succumbed, while all the
animals of the. second series sur
vived. The 1 authors thus explain
the curious tendency of epidemics
to break out among soldiers dur¬
ing great manoeuvres and on cam¬
paign, soldier and they urge that suseepitfble many a
a is • rendered'
to disease by fatigue who would
have otherwise escaped.
"Wliy Women Arc 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 explain¬
ing that from childhood man finds
the sawdust dropping out of
everything, worthlessness and soon discovers the
of much that passes
tor valuable. Therefore ho learns
to smile and say: “Is it not ab¬
surd ?” instead of allowing his pas¬
ride sion his for something to adore over¬
growing: desire for truth.
But, on the other hand, a woman’s
idols are so much a part of her
life that when they are broken she
cannot snap her fingers, nor seek
mirth as an avenue of escape.
Women may possibly grow satiri¬
cal, but satire is only a form ot
humor. When life ceases to be
ideal, some way holy, or at any rate
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 $20,
000,000 at a low estimate.
The 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
goods are manufactured from
wood.
There are more than 2,000 varie
ties of apples raised in the United
States.
The State of Washington is one
of the heaviest consumers of
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.
Jones (calling on Smith in tho
evening)—I 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
^d1n°evSrwir sionally. e me UD oc a cA
Jones—But your wife
think me in the way.
Smith—Oh, she’s never home at
night till late. To-night she is at
a meeting of the Ladies’ Society
for Supplying Thimbles to the
Destitute Poor. To-morrow night
she goes to the Queen’s Daughters,
next night to the sociable of the
iloyal Women, and so on, every
night. Come up and see a fellow.
1 t’s awful lonely to bo married, J
tell you.
A Parallel.
A fourteen-year-old boy, writing
for the “Galveston Tribune,”
draws this parallel between a dog
and a boy:
“You have heard it said that the
more l:e will you like whip a dog This the better
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 and bangs them,
though they good may pretend to.
There is a deal of a boy in a
dog,” I’iik
rtars Not Named lifter Discivorera.
There is an unwritten law
among astronomers that when
mew bodies are discovered in the
heavens they are not to receive
the names of the finders nor of
any other person. Without ex¬
ception the celestial nomenclature
is taken Iron UresJi and Roman
mythology.
ONLY 50 ^ A YEAR
<<
A f
^J 3 y Mr&JoKn/j. Logan.
is jusi futi «no ftunniNQ Oetft with Good Things.
l one srete V Sgjk
i«4 Stories for all the "stairsteps” In the
family, from the “ eeoe-ief’ to the *Ofwi>|Wk».f
THERE /IRE TALKS
f ABOUT ABOUT WHAT THE DINING-ROOM; TO WEAR
AND HOW TO MAKS IT;
' ABOUT society;
ABOUT books;
about plants and FLOWERS;
ABOUT HOME CABINET;
About good form;
ABOUT HOUSE BEAUTIFUL;
BfltB ebsmolnjl Ulovd Plataves on all aorta oi subjects. by
oar boot pal&tora.
Hips. 1 Loaan’s Kmnnacnices W/J5HINQT0M or
- LITE
WILL SOON APPEAR.
AMONG OUR MANV CONTRIBUTORS ARC Jj
IIOSMT4 IWKTtl SHIMLCY 0*1 E. 0 A HMD,
WILL CAKLtTOH. Bishop vircENi. Josiam Autre Win;
Ablo B»tm Emil- mvntjnstoi* Miujm,
And the Sent M rftere in the Country Contribute <o our Columns,
The Bronx Publishing Co.,
A°W*2teo. WASHINGTON. O. C.
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SOUTH-BOUND. NORTH-BOUND.
T. AV. Garrett, Receiver.
<•
Local Frt. Daily Local Frt.
No. 5. No. 1.’ STATIONS. No. 2. No. 6,
A. M. L’ve P. M. Lve A. M. Ar. P. M. Ar.
4.00 Atlanta. 9.55.
10 . 00 . 8 4.13. Atlanta Yard. 9.41. 5.45.
f F Oorne»l. F
8 10.35 8 4.33 Haasville. S 9.21 5.09
& 11.07 8 4.39 Riverdale. F 9.05 489
~ 8 429
b 11.17 4.45 Selina. 8 9.00 4.19
F 11.34 K 5.04 Kenwood F 8.51 4.03
S 11.59 8 5.16 Fayetteville 8 8.39 3.42
8 12.27 p. m F 5.31 Inman. ‘ F 8.25 3.18
8 12.37 8 5.36 Woclsey. I 8 8.20 3.08
S 12.53 F 5.45 Loory. | F 8.11 2.50
8 1.13 8 5.53 Kallulah Junction j | 8 8 03 8 2.36
S 1.28. 8 6.01 Zetella F 7.55 i 8 2.20
A < 1 .50 D 2.00
I) 2.00 I S 6.13 William sou. I s A 1.55
8 2.30 8 6.28 Zebu •on. 8 1.20
8 2.53 8 6 39 Meaiisville. S 1257
8 3.25 K 6 52 Piedmont. 8 12 30
8 345 8 7.02 Topeka Junction. 8 6 55 8 1203 pip
A «i 18 D 15 41
8 4 35 kj 35 Yatesville.* A 6 26 I
13' .
S 5 02 8 *-l 47 ('ullfiden S 6
8 5 36 F X 03 Muscllu* V 5 57 8
8 6 10 K 18 Knoxville* 8 5 42 : 8
V F Crawley’s.
8 6 42 j 8 8 33 ■ Gaillard’s ‘ i 9 527 I x 8 4)
F i F I Payne’s, %
^ 7 00 I 8 8 45 Lee Pope : 8 ! fe' 815
7 40 1 »»» Fort Valley ; 8 !
arrive . ar’iv , leave , j I’ve
p. m. ; p. m y j a. ni. ci m,
No 5 and 0 w ill run daily except Sunday. F—stopped
flagged. «|j—Stop for meales. j
Sand for. Catalogue and Prices.
\We Can Saue’lohfloney/
' F. A. Af\ES & CO.,
Factory and Salesrooms, OWENSBORO, KY.
THE
CRAWFORU
COUNTY
CORRESPONDENT
t
WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ONE YEAR FOR $
ADVANCE. WE WILL HAVE A RELIABLE COR RE ■
BOND ENT AT EVERY POSTOFFICE IN TUP, COUNTY.
SUBSCBIBE -3JT OHSTCZEJ-
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Promptly done at this Office for every kind of mercantile Stationery
such as
NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES, CARDS, TAGS,
POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS, TICKETS, ETC.
sr itxd -ers -stcxjis; txtoibzc
F. Pi. AA\E$! & 60 .,
Wholesale Manufacturers of
PLEASURE VEHICLES.
\ ALL eumwofixcummnm /
Every Vofiicfi Exam 3:
, qunsenjed _