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PHYSIC AL FA TIGUE
Does It Increase the Susceptibility to
Contagious Diseases?
It has long been accepted that
- physical tiie fatigue greatly increases
susceptibility Two. to infectious dis¬
eases. French physicians
have recently been endeavoring by
means of experiments t6 confirm
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 in¬
.
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¬
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 authors thus explain
tlier curious tendency of epidemics
to break out among soldiers dur¬
ing great manoeuvres and on cam¬
paign, and thej urge that many a
a soldier is rendered suscepitibia
to disease by fatigue who would
have otherwise escaped.
Why Women Are Not Humorons.
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
hie sawdust dropping out of
everything, and soon discove” the
worthlessness of much that passes
lor valuable. Therefore he learns
to smile and say: “is it not ab¬
surd?” instead of allowing his pas
> \on for something to adore over
■ 'e his growing desire for truth.
’ ut, on the other hand, a woman’s
-. .ols are so much a part ot her
fife that when they are broken she
cannot snap her fingers, nor sees
mirth as an avenue of escape.
Women may possibly grow s itiri
ca-L but satire is only a form ot
minor. When life ceases to be in
.deal, some way then holy, or at any rate
woman’s creative fac
! ity ceases,” says the writer. “She
ends where man’s talent as a bu¬
rn mist begins.”
•' Every one a Fact.
>aine has wild land worth $20,
vW 300 at a low estimate.
The marriages of minors are. six
per cent, of the whole number.
i ialy other produces more Europe. wine than
any country in
A! ?. Gladstone earns on an aver
a ge SI5,000 a year by his pan alone.
is said that 32,000 varieties of
good s are manufactured from
wood.
here are more than 2,000 varie
f apples raised in the United
'i be State of Washington is one
of the heaviest consumers of con¬
densed milk, in the country.
All sorts of lace became fash
i die under Louis III. and was
n in extravagant quantities.
• Tlir Shoe on the Other Foot.
Jones (calling on Smith in the
evening)—1 thought I would find
you ahome. You don’t go out
much at night now?
, h—No. J’vo given up all
ray clubs and societies. I should
be glad to have you come un and
spend an evening with me occa¬
sionally.
denes—But your wife might
think me in the way.
night fe.ur.th—Oh, she’s never home at
till late. To-night she is at
a meeting of the Ladies’ Society
>;>lying the' Thimbles, to the
she goes ’ nqght to Queen’s Faughfere^
-next to the sociable of the
rught. .. ovai 'Aomen, Come and so on, every
up and see a fellow,
n ; awful lonely to be married, J
tell you.
A Parallel.
\A fourteen-year-old boy, writing
fob the “Galveston Tribune,”
urah/.-j. : i ;s parallel between a *aog
aiidV: boy:
* You have beard it said that th e
mord vou whip a dog the better
he will li ke you. This is a mis¬
take. He only pretends to like
so t at you will not beat him
ent :,ny who more. beats Boys never like a par¬
and bangs them,
There Uiough they may protend to.
is a good deal of a boy in a
dog.”
Btaiw Kst Named After Discoverers.
• Thoro is an unwritten law
iirtiong Matron oners that when
new boi.lif,s are • discovered in the
heavens they are not to receive
1ho nv.. i of the finders nor of
’.y i ( r person. Without ex
■ : tire OBlsuvial 'nomenclature
to taken fro® Oeatk and Roman
mythology. _
HI
m*. ONLY 50% A YEAR
TSSS’ss
10 puii ano Running oven with Good Things.
\ An4 om Storict far w ell iha 41 statr-Hapa** In \ On Sjggy
family, from ths to On •‘Orani-WeBcs*
THERE ARE TALKS
f f ABOUT THE OINING'ROOM* I I
About WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MAKE IT,* f
"
ABOUT SOCIETY.*
about books; iwv I I
ABOUT PLANTS AND FLOWERS; - -' 1
ABOUT HOME CABINET; I
adoOit good form; *
ABOUT HOUSE beautiful; I
With •bsrt'Ung Utovd PUturca «o ell flouts ot 0ob|««t0. t>y I
oatf hast xxxct »d paint***.
FDps. 1 --~—»— hoaan’s RcnmisccHccs WASH1NQT0N LITE or
WILL SOON APPEAR.,
AMONG OUR MANY CONTRIBUTORS ARC 1$
IROSKRT <1 •UttOCTt* SHIMLCV tHT.'IK. lam,
V. ILL CAHLSTOH. Bishop v>hccm. Josiah Alii* 0 Wilt;
APH.O SATCS. - East* Huhtjhoton Milks,
And the Bert Writers in the Country Contribute to our Columns.
Wi* The Psjodix Publishing Co..
M CERTS WASHINGTON. D. C.
PARTED.
- it: nU'-- -'FFrrr-- rp'
PROTECT YOUR HOMES!
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m a
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Box 1064 G. Ksw Haves, Cosrw.
-S.tlaia.ta, ars.ci lim Dxicla
SOUTH-BOUND. NORTH-BOUND.
T. W. f-:-A ;-.r: Receiver.
Local Fit. Daily I Daily Local Frt.
No. 5. No. 1. I ST- No. 2. No. 6.
A. M. L’ve P. M. Lve A. M. Ar. P. M. Ar.
-Xxrsxrm -- -rfiGk--- . . i
10.85 4.33 F F.*
11.07 H i 8 9.21 S 5.09
S 4.39 Hi v *: | F 9.05 I > 459
.
^ 11.17 S 4.45 S' A 429
11.84 F 5.04 : ■ • . 8 9.00 F 4.19
11.59 Kei v ii-p F 8.51 F 4. (Vi
8 5.16 Fay' tte ,-iilr 8 8.39 S 3.42
go 12.27 p. m F 5.31 In oiaii 1 F 8.25 8
72xacx 12,37 S 5.36 \Vo;:i-. I 8 .16
12.53 F 5.45 Loop; • 8 8.20 H 3.OS
1.13 S 5.53 F 8.11 *S 2.50
1.28 K; Hula! .!> i;etioii 8 8 03 8 2.35
8 _ 6.01 Zoo :• * | F 7.55 i 8 W-'y
> * 1 .50
■
jcxxy 2.00 ; K 6.13 '.Vi D | 8 D
2.30 I 8 6.28 7.45 \
2.53 8 6 39 j; l 8 7.30 ex
3.25 F (i 52- :Vt 8 7rl8 2 57
gc 3 45 P.C- irti .lit. F 7.05 cr. ' 30
8 7,02 • Jiiv-cvion. 8 6 55 oc 12 08
. j>m
A 7 18 ; ip 1) 6 411
& 4-* D 35 j Van A 6 26 m
wenot S I- 11 30
36 Cuirt. \ n 8 6 13 a: 10 20
F 00 Museb.v F 5 57 a. cs
•S 30 18 KnoS'i.’hr ■ ! 8 5 42 cc ^
F Crawley
6 42 18 8 33 I Gail lard’s !S 527 840
1 F Payne's, »
7 09 IS 8 45 Lee Pope 1*8 514 j 815
7 40 ' f 9 00 Fort Valley •S 5 00 7 45
ut. arrive • p. m ar’iv • { a. ni. leave j eg m. I've
No. {>*and G will run daily except Sunday. F— stopped when
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' F. A. AnES & CO., x
Factory and Salesrooms, OWENSBORO, KY..
THE
CEAWFOKD
COUNTY,
CORRESPONDENT
WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ONE YEAR FOR $1
IN ADVANCE. WE WILL HAVE A .RELIABLE CORSE.
SrONDENT AT EVERY''POSTOFFICE IN THE COUNTY. i
sttbscoesebe oa&raisL
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