davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-18

na A writer from St. Petersburg says
that Russia will give the United States the
whole of Russian America for the privilege
ofbuying andftting steamships
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-18
VOL. l.
TERMS.

Tmu "FELIC1ANA DEMOCRAT" will be pub-
lished every WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, at THREE
Dollars per annum, payable In advance. Two COP
les will be furnished for FIVE DOLLARS.
ApvERTIsExENrs insertedat One Dollar per square
(TWELVE lines or lcss) for the first insertion.
and fifty cents for each subsequent one.
The Fec for announcing candidate for Office will
be TEN Dollars, payable In advance.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-18
FIsK's METALLIC BURIAL CASES
w. w. CHAPMAN q Co.
Importers and Dealers in Hardware

CUTLERY, IRON, NAILS. CASTINGS,
Boots, Shoes, Saddlery, Trunks, and Plantation
S U P p L les.
Fast SIDE PUBLIC SouARE,-CLrNroN, LA.
HAVE full and complete assortment Of
IL every thing in their line. Their old custo-
mers and the public in general are requested
to call. april
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24

o 60
rising generation In view Of the debe character early Impressions and
thew
on pains will be taken admit nothing that sh. have immoral
love reading and love OF virtue Much Of the "seeanyo the
be
amly shall
is wretched that will dwarf the
intellect the child for the sake OF saving few dimes.
We selections publish such original win
the American the elder members family
And while choice selections we shall exclude thing
We
hundreds dollars worth OF advertisements creuses lotteries
fully determined
without aiding gamblers and swaders and strg
something Too much
trying do good
promote and immortality for the sake Of peI
We do that parent who oessed repardsihe welfare Of his
TO
binds yoke him must be supported however
carries with It. Others welded Mmmon that for the
worthless paper being made the stale
which absolutely
tanning Objectionable and dramsho
take them the
Il will be bad We hope make worth
Is c n o
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
T III IF NJ s.
INDICTMENT TO CLUBS.

provisions
dollars
the for them In advance
carefully observed All subscribers
Odd Fellows and benevolent Of all classes will
regard them they too TO raise dollar
enoughin their immediate neghborhoods for that
will live and flourish subcnb
such rather the worthless cheap
dc ofother state
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24

One Of the principle mistakes
Of the present ago has been the
enhanced value set upon horses Of
great size. There is q standard
Of excellence which governs the
size Of all animals; those most
essentially which are required for
labor. 1t is often remarked that
"a good big horse is superior to a
little one" In theory it appears
to DO a just conclusion, but prac-
tice inquiries "where the good, big
one is to be met With"
There is likewise something
more than power requisite to COM
plete a good horse; that is, the
will to give effect to the power
This excellent faculty is derived
from the nervous excitability Of
the brain and nervous system,
which influences the muscles Of
locomotion; and when this prop
erty exists extensively, unless it
be counter-balanc somephys-
ical inability, ill-health, or want
of sufficient nutriment the ami
NAL will possess equivalent good
qualities.
When the relative proportion
Of horses and mares are studied,
1t will be found that the horse is
naturally Of greater size; it is,
therefore, by all means desirable
too seek for mares Of the largest
frame. Nature is an excellent
monitor on such occasions, and
does not suffer ordinations to be
transgressed with IMMUNITY. An
diversified mare is very uncertain
in her produce; one year she will
give birth to a puny, weak, leggy
foal, and'the succeeding one will,
in all probability, be too bulky,
inactive and clumsy.-Engtish
Pdper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
ADSENS OV MIND.

lie Boston Jurnel relats q lqfabl kids
hwig aktypali okurd sum tim sins IN Bos-
ton, hwar q jcntlman went tude Post Offs
for letter, and woz unabl tai tel de- klerlS
h6 Il WOE for, hayip forgotn biz on naml
Anudcr lnstans. hwio IL striktli tro. hapnd
TIA q former in M HAMPER, h@ hwil hav-
10 sum important subjckt on hiz mind, pro-
seeded tn milk dc ksz-sitip upon dc pal
and milkip intu dc stbll Still anudcr In
STAINS. IL dat ov q kledlman h6 beip absorbd
In bot konklqdcd tn TAX q wok. Ferip
dat Oar NIT be a lser, he tax hiz umbrella
az he supozd, but In falSt a hand-so instcd.
lie did not dlskuvcr biz mlstak until he I'm.
dcrftik tta spred IL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
nmPORTANCE OF WELL vENTrL-
ATED APARTMENTs.

A man consumes or spoils more
than one gallon Of air per minute;
consequently all closely confined
places must be very unwholesome.
Candles and lamps become dim in
public assemblies, and this is the
indication Of the impurity Of the
air. The perspiration from ami
NAL bodies is exceedingly injnri-
Gus in a confined space. "Three
thousand human beings observ-
ed DR.. Arbuthnot, Giving within
an acre Of ground would make an
atmosphere Of their own steam
about seventy.one feet high,
which, if not carried away by the
winds, would become pestiierous
in a moment" Dressed food,
both animal and vegetable, pol
lutes the atmosphere; consequent
ly q room is very insalubrious i'm
mediately after IL has been used
for the purpose Of dining. DR..
Priestly, on one occasion, corked
up q bottle Of this oxygen. Ev-
cry room ought to be purified by
the opening of the door and win
dows at least once a day. A
close bed room is also extremely
unwholesome; neither ought the
bed to be surrounded with the
curtains; many persons have a
habit Of sleeping with the curtains
drawn around the bed, no practice
can be moro injurious. The fire.
place should never be stopped up
By chimney boards, but in damp
aud very cold weather, a fire is
essential to health, care being Ia.
ken that the room is not over
heated. Many dangerous colds
are caught by those whose lungs
are delicate, by changing the air
Of a warm sitting-room for that
Of a damp and cold bed chamber;
such transitions are injurious
even TO the robust, and often ia-
tai to the weak and delicate.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
The Largest Paper in Indiana.

And shall application
10 ts interests, on the part Of lie editor.
would able
AZ of experience editor somewhat alarmed the
personal friends They thought impossible
should CONSENT become the Organ some party But having long settled
and fall ~ zee must attempting 10 publish that should be
do
ISSUE II has been hard tell which side BEEN
shall II We
knowcyebo knows that that sells Itself leave
political plumbers
the act, Of It's We have certainly tried avoid
shall continue future How have succeeded
candid readers How far shall succeed In
O.
questions def position moi an
kwhcn ndwth
may speak may Justly
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24

BLooAfSonovE, Aug. i. '55.
Mn. 6oopwN:--I see In your last
number Of the American. piece re-
spectipg the ravages and destruction
Of cutworms In clover sod. l will
give my experience in this natter
This last spring had eight acres to
plant In corn. / waited till the 18th
Of May. before l broke II up then
broke 10 deep and planted without
narrowing or rolling. The clover
was about foot high, when II
was turned uader. I do not think the
worms destroyed so hills IN the eight
acres. l have noticed for several
years that clover sod broke and plant
cd In and about the Goth Of May, Is
sure to escape the worms: but Il
should not be passurcd In the Spring.
for I think that the worms live In the
clover that Is turned under, until tho
corn gets out Of their reach. There
Is one thing that do know: that is.
that to lot your clover grow I'LL about
tho ! 9Th or goth of May. and then
plow deep and plant without harrow
ing. the worms win not injure tho
corn. SAMUEL SWIFT.
WIN. Mcclure broke up and
planted. about the Goth Of April. this
year. &c acres, Of clover sod that had
been passured close last fall. The
worms did not disturb Ii Of all. II Is
on the second bottom. by the Oxford
road. About the middle Of May he
plowcd and planted another field Of
10 acres. The clover had stood but
one year. and was Of luxuriant growth
when plowed under. The soil was
much the same rs the other. II was
not damaged by the worms. except on
few high places whore the soil was
not 30 good. Another field Of 4 acres.
that had been q clover and blue grass
and timothy pasture for about Eve
years-clover mostly worked out.
boken up about the 18th Of April.
planted about tho eoth--all taken
once--replansed and most taken the
second time-rather poor ground
tho poorest on tho farm. En-.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24

Intending make good intend ask ang price, and
such rejecting easily Our papers
Weekly much paper
furnish
appear Daily Times has
expressly
reducing dollar and half We
tribute Of respect "for their works sake
PASTORS OF CHURCHES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS.
dollar and needy widows who have children
10
charity will also furnish who
ren such the the world
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24

The circumference Of the globe
is twenty-five thousand and twen-
ty miles. 1t is not so easy to
comprehend so stupendous a cir
Gle as TO put down its extent it fig
eres. 1t becomes more palpable,
perhaps, by comparison, such as
this:---A railway train, travelling
incessantly, night aud day, at the
rate Of twenty-five miles an hour,
would require six weeks to go
round it. The cubical bulk oil
the earth is two hundred and six
ty thousand millions Of cubic
miles! DR.. Lardner says, il the
materials which form the globe
were built up in the form of a col
umn, having a pedestal Of the
magnitude Of England and Wales.
the height Of the column would
be nearly four-and-a-half millions
Of miles. A tunnel through the
earth from England to New Zea-
land would be nearly eight thou.
sand miles long.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
Opinions of the Press.

cTcoodwin, Of the Brookvlllc American has
been improving h,s paper lately. n h new one
OF The nssiess papers published anywhere Ne's
Albany Tribune.
The Brookv iiie American comes 20 ne greatly
enlarged and somewhat Improved In appearance.
We believe n is now. the largest paper, nnd one
OF the beet IN the siaie.--SAefbgvitle beHner.
1.-THE Indiana American has been greatly en-
iareod aud bcautined, and is now the argvst n wf.
paper published In the state OF Indiana, and of
ihe elcarest type also. -Hfsfern chf'sftan 4dre-
cate.
The Rockville American has been very ms
terlall, enlarged: aud the sharp shots with which
n nbounds shows that preachers can edit secular
papers nrstrate NJ they chose 10. liz Editor, Rev.
A. a. Goodwin enjoys his present vocation ~ VI hc
had been raised 20 ii-writes aud says last whsth
pleases about all partles-and makes up paper
that IL wide awake and readable la IT. every coli
unan. Goodluek 10 him.--ssufh Ecnd kegisfer.
IsptaxA AxrnleAx.-rhls paper has been lately
enlarged and improved, and IL one of the most
inde papers In the State. II IL plain -spo-
ken. aud generally right upon The great neral
questions Of The day odd feiisus' hsSss'ne'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24

1.-Two judge that the american viii lose none
OF lis interest or clcgancy by the change OF pro-
pretors; that, Notwithstanding INC able aud talcn
led manner IN which the editorial department has
been conducted FOE the past twenty-five years, Nc
predict II will sllll retain the high and honorable
position II has occupied for candor, fairness and
MISUNDERSTANDING cry Ners.
IL Mr.. Goodwin is ready writer, and an able
man. The American has fallen into good hands,
Richmond Palladium.
uTeMr. Goodwin Yields vigorous pen. Mr..
CLARK son made good editor, but we have no
doubt there are others OF equal ability aud indus
try.--GreeHsbHsS Prrss.
Vfr. A. Goodwin l. known la this section of
country possessing talents OF the nrst ORDER aud
Nc doubt not That hc viii support the high stand
Ing OF Inc American, --Lawrcncr5urg I1ess.
hRooKstLLk AnaRlcAS.-Thls paper has been
considerable. enlarged, and Il now las In stated by
the EDITOR the largest paper ia Indiana. II II
large enough IN all conscience. Friend Goodwin
Is one OF The real proaressiyes. aud We hope BIZ
subscription list viii be as much Increased In
leag1h as his paper is increased In size.cenaers'
vile Times.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
Gbt Goustksspsr.

To take Ink out oil Mahogany
Mix in a teaspoonful Of cold
water a few drops Of oil Of vitriol;
touch the spot with feather dip
ped in the liquid.
Fruit or Wine stains.
Mix two teaspoontuls Of water
and one Of spi. it Of salt, and let
the stained part lie in this for two
minutes; then rinse in cold water.
Or wet the stain with hartshorn.
miidew stains
Are very difficult to remove
from linen. The most eifectual
way is to rub soap on the spots,
then chalk, and bleach tho gar
ment in the hot suds.
To Clean Paper walls.
The very best method is to
sweep of lightly all the dust, then
rub the paper with stale bread
cut the crust of very thick and
wipe straight down from the top
again, and so on.
Ink and Iron Mould
May be taken out by wetting
the spot in milk then covering
them with common salt. IL sho'd
be done before the garments have
been washed. Another way to
take out ink is to dip it in melted
tallow. For fine delicate articles
this is the best way.
To Wash Carpets.
Shake and beat it well; hy it
upon the floor, and tack it firmly;
then with a clean flannel wash it
over with one quart Of bullook's
gall, mixed with three quarts Of
soft cold water, and rub it OF with
a clean flannel or houseoloth.--
Any particular dirty spot should
be rubbed with pure gall.
To Clean Mirrors.
Wipe them lightly with a clean
bit Of sponge or fine linen that
has been wet in spirits Of wine, or
in soft water; then dust the glass
with fine whiting powder; rub this
off with a soft cloth, then rub with
another clean cloth, and finish it
with q silk handkerchief. Dust
the frames with cotton or wool.
To sweep Carpets.
The oitner these arc taken up
and shaken the longer they will
wear, as the dust and dirt under
meath grinds them out. Sweep
carpets with stiff hair brush, if
you wish them to wear longer look
we'll. AT any rate keep a good
broom purposely for the carpet.
To Polish Mahogany Furniture.
Rub it with cold darwin linseed
oil and polish it by rubbing with
clean dry cloth, after wipirg the
oil of from the furniture. Do
this once a week and your ma
hogany tables will be so finely pol
ished that hot water would not in
jure them. The reason is this;
linseed oil hardens when exposed
10 the air; and when it has filled
all the pores Of the wood the sur
face becomes hard and smooth
like glass.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
ClN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS.

trRkuhs.. ~. nAxTLf.
sTA sSs Ssps MILL I'LL wsss
honse NO, 10 Front street between Main and
Wnlnut
We manufacsare n cob break or, ofgroat strength
and darpbiliiy. end eaae or operation.
We piece tbia useful eonirivanee on all sizes % Z
mills, by wbira means VIII convert corn mill In.
10 sock feed mllli b. fcw mlnnies' work 70
We manufacture portable mills, single and
donhlc gcafud, (besi quality ofFfonch burrs,) 10
grind wheat, eesn;aad stock feed calculated
have been run by steam and horse power IN
competition against The ether make OF mills 81
our city, nj onr state Fairs, and never fsiied 10
wa awarded heaui Gal sser mrdal. Oar mills
also took the Two nnt premiums a. the best mills
% two annual Fairs OF our Mechanics Institute.
ALso-foriabio saw mills, 10 be run by steam,
wntero totsa power. 1his MIL was exhibited IN
opernl,oe Ivy horse power, ri the Ohio Hlete Fair,
Ia isso, when u was awarded n premium aud
splendid silver ncdni.
Aiso -plnereut Kinds Of portable horse power,
aud slonm engines, All our articles, for ease OF
operation, simple city, usefulness aud durability,
nro surpassed by none aow la use.
a ~ our articles are warranted ~ represented 81
no sale III our cost OF transformation, and The
Iiy a full description. or testimoniasis of merit
and use iuiuese, We refer those Interested " our
pamphlets, W be had NJ factory, whore We take
pleasure 10 Snlaln each article.
ISAAC srRAun Mco.
Norue-Mr. klmbie, the partner OF J. ". Bur
rows, while eNhlb ting hnrrows MIL nj our
state MlF, last hl, wrs hoIslefous about bis MILL,
aud eourageouss entered Into a verbal agree-
men, wtih ,ne To Fr'ud eo.a thasi whasvcrgnad.
the n'opi. rvxardioe quality and quantity. was 10
be- The uwnef Of ho,h mills, teach pnd eycryNal
ffWsfratAt.
Siraub 20 ~ Inch MILF
burrows ~co.to run 10 Inch mill.
stooNe TniAL,
Strpub 70 fra n " Inch mill
Hus,ows u 60, TO run 20 Inch mill.
rfb to 90 q 70 iaei m'1
Ear ows n Co, 10 ven q 20 ioch NIL.
When sbe pisca eame, 'hat bo's'e COS eorrrge
ntcpped oct.
10 ,ae above 20 appeal aebpilenge iogrnd
eobsletd out OF vaoio eess OF cora.
IvAl sas NV ~ 10th Queen OF tho sooth."
with cob hfeakcs pstPc bmenl. tho ramc article
thet 100. 20 ptemsam q. The oaio STATE Fair last
fall, pgaiai d "a lnch iaffows mill, and WIN,
Stewards Ohio aud Kentucky stock Feed Mills,
bo,h 10 be rua AT oaeei and " you ar apprehcn.
syc OF ailsky business, you Lave my entrc APP
probation 10 fun Mr., fomefoys Coru Cfushor, ~
an auxiliary. should my single article faii TO
grind equal 10 qaallly aud quantity 10 the eombn-
cd productions OF the Two mills, Uust as you
pleese.l then you can draw n few hundred dollars
a. s.nkcs put np.
Come, bo,s-don't be cowardIy, there 10 moth.
Ing like iking Straight Into the merit. OF thing.
ISAAC sTkAub.
Toj, ", BuRRows q Co, mayii "
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
pSAn interesting discover,

bSrAn interesting discovery
has been made in France with re-
gard to engrafting fruit trees
Instead Of making use Of a graft,
a slip is taken-from an apple
tree for example-and planted in
a potatoe, SO that u couple Of
inches Of the slip remain visible.
1t soon takes root, developes it.
self, and finally becomes a hand
some tree, bearing fine fruit
This method is due to a Bohemi-
an gardner.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
ESTABLISHED Isa3.
PEEL & SONS,
NEW YORK DYE HOUSE

No. 21a walnut street,
Between Sixth and Seventh, one door north OF
Walnut Street House, CINCINNATI, o.
z VERY DESCRIPTION OF SILK AND
II WOODEN Goods dyed equal TO any house East;
and finished by steam CYLINDERS In the dying de-
partment wa are prepared ut all seasons OF tho
year 10 oclor Ladies' Grape Shawls, the following
eoiors: n beautiful Scarlet, Peach blossom, Pea
Green, and all shades OF Green, Salmon, Straw,
Orange, Purple Sky Blue, Maxarine Blue Marone
Fawn, Drab, French Grey and silver prab, DC.
In the kenovating department, particular at
tention Will DO paid 10 cleaning Carpets by Ma
chinery, without ripping, also rugs, table and Pr
apo Covers, Ladies shawls Of all Kinds Of Merno,
Cashmere. ane six Dresses without injuring eth
or goods or eolors.
Gentlsmans Clothing renovated and made TO
appear Us new.
ihcpublc Is respectfully invited 10 call and In
speet our work aud judge from what they see, not
from what they hear.
N. Is. We would call the attention Of The pub
lie 10 W care iu In finding the right place, as there
arc impostcrsand upstairs In the business. kn-
,ire Tor Peel a. sons, New York Dye House,
We have no connection with any other house.
may II
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24
RHODES
FEVER Il AGUE CURE.
Or Natures lnfallible Specific.


MOE The Prevention aud cure OF Intermittent
n fcyers, feyer and ngue, ehllsand lever, dumb
"a ne, general debility. aiglt sweais, aud all Other
forms of disease which have n common origin In
Malaria or Mlasma. Thls snbile atmosp here pois.
ON which a. certain seasons 10 upayoldabiy inhai.
cd ~ oYefy otcalh Is the same 10 character whore.
ever u exlsts,--Norih, south, East or west-and
viii every whcre Yield 10 this newly discovered an
ildole, which Is calmed 10 be the greatest dscov.
ury ln medicine ever made,
This specific Is so harmless that u may betak en-
Ny ne, sysy age, sex 81 nSs, ana
worse, rs II often the result In the treatment by
Quinlne, Mercury, arsenic, and other poisonous
or dcletorlons drugs, not particle OF which 10 ad-
mlticd Into this preparation.
The proprietor distinctly claims those extraor-
doto 10 Malaria.
II will entirely protect any resident or traveller
even In TIE most slekly or swampy localities, nom
ANY ague or hllons disease Whatever, or any inju-
~ from constantly lnhailng malaria or masma.
itwlll Instantly check the agae In persons who
have suffered iorany length OF Time, from one day
10 twenty, years, 80 that thoy need never have
anoinerehtil. by eontlnuilgis Use according 10 d.
recllons.
Twin immediately relieve all distressing 70.
debility, night sweats, DC. The patient nj once
begins 10 recover appetite aud strength, aud con-
tnaes unlil permanonland radical cure iseiieet'
ed.
Fla ally, Its use will bunlsh fever and aguc from
antilles, aud all classes. Farmers aud all labor
fng men by adopting II as a preventive, W II DO
Tree from agne or bilious attacks In that season OF
The year which, while II Is the most siekiy 10 the
most valuable one 10 them.
One or two bottles will answer for ordinary
cases, come may require m1ra,
Directions printedin German, French and Span
ish, accompany each bottle.
Price Ono Dollar. Liberal discount made 10 the
trade. Trade circulars forwarded on application,
aud the article will be consigned ON liberal terms
toresponsole parties Ia every section OF the coun-
JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor,
apr0y Proyidences X. ].
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-24

A man may diet as we'll as
physic himself to death. Some
time since ayoung man called to
see me, thin, pale, respondent,
and with a great variety Of symp-
toms. On inquiry, 1 found he
had been reading about diet, and
vegetable food, and other similar
subjects, and concluding that as
many persons owed their i'll health
to over-eating, he would eat very
little ofanything, describing meat
Of all kinds, and considered tea
and coffee decidedly poisonous in
their ultimate effects. BY this
means, provisions being high, he
concluded he would save money
and health too. He had for some
time been living on bread and po-
tatoes, a small daily allowance,
with as much cold water as he
could possibly swallow, tho object
Of that being to keep himself
washed out clean. No wonder
that such a man was an invalid
mind and body full Of symptoms.
aDieting" is not starvation, il is
living on substantial, nourishing
food, in amount sufficient to sat
isfy the wants Of the system. A
man is in little danger Of eating
too much, il he will confine him.
self to two or three plain articles
Of diet at any one meal; this is a
secret which every man and wo-
man in the land ought to know.
Living exclusively on cold food
will soon engender disease, espe-
cially in cold weather. And as
certainly will scant diet do the
same IL persevered in. A strik-
ing illustration Of this is found in
the history Of one Of the greatest
men Of modern times.
Napoleon the LIST, while a subal-
tern, was in such extreme poverty
in Paris. that he was sometimes
not able to raise ten cents with
which to purchase a scantydinner.
and consequently had to 60 with
out any; he had even TO borrow
worn cloths from acquaintance,
and to 60 out alternately with his
brother, in the same coat. His
food was so scanty that his face
became pinched, harsh, and angu-
lar; at length the skin became so
diseased thatit almost filed one
with disgust to look at it, and il
required all the skill Of that able
and eminent practitioner, Corvis-
art, for several years, to eradicate
it.
LESSON Disease will as GER
tainly be engendered by too little
food as by too much.
2.-Dieting consists in adapt
ing the food in quantity as well as
quality, to the wants Of the sys-I
tem.-JOHr. Of Health.