davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30
WHOLE No. 800
LABOR TO MAkEA WArcu-Mr nont !

LABOR To MAKE A WATcH. Mr. Dent, in
a lecture recently delivered before the London
Roy al Institute, stated that watch consists
OF 9o2 pieces. and that forty trades. and prob
ably ZIG persons are employed in making one
of those little machines. The iron of which
tie balance-wheel is formed is valued at
something less than farthng: this produ.
ces al ounce of steel worth II pence, which
IS drawn into $50 yards of steel wire. and
represents in the market Gla 3s. but Still
another process of hardening this. originally
a iarthing's worth ofiron, renders il work.
able INTO $50 balance springs, which will
realize at the common price of Is. 3D. each.
/ 956 5s.: the effect Of labor alone Thus.
tue mere labor bestowed upon one farthing's
worth Of iron gives it the value of 1856 IS.
which is 9lS. 600 times its original value
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

THE CAMMIs.-A New Orleans paper an
nounces that two vessels have arrived off that
city having on board ITO camels, imported hy
the Federal government and supposed to be
intended to join those already at Camp Verde.
near San Antonio, Texas. Al those import
cd 10y former arrivals are said to be doing
well. The latest accounts respecting them
are that forty-nlne, including all those lase
imported, ale at camp Verde. and the Others
Seventy five in ally are employed by Lent.
Beale in his explorations in New Mexico and
California
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

TIE WIFE. What is there like home to
the man to whom God has given the greatest
of all earthly gifts, far beyond gold help.
mate for hlm-a being like himself adapted
to better his condition and soften his cares g
L is an old sentiment that has passed INTO a
lrovub-" No wife, no home"
1t is astonishing to see how well man
MAY live on small income who has a handy
and industrious wife. Some men live and
make far better appearance on six or eight
dollars week than others do on fifteen or
eighteen dollars The man does bis part well
but the wife is good for nothing. She will
ever upbraid her husband for not living in as
good style as her nci2hbor. while the fault is
entirely her own His neighbour has a neat
capable, and industrious wife. and that
makes the difference. His wife, on the other
hand, lisa whirlpool into which great many
silver cups might be thrown, and the appear
anre of the waters would remain unchanged
No Nicholas, the diver, Is there to restore
the wasted treasure. 1t is only an insult for
such a woman to talk to her husband about
her love and Decentralization htei
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

PUBLIC End PRIVATE IIIsToRy OF Lorrs
AAroLEoN,-This is new work by Pref
Smncker, and published by G. G. Evans,
i3o Chestnn: St. Philadelphia. Great care
mas leen aiken in its compilation: it is
one Of he most interesting books of the year,
and is sure of being bought and read too
The author follows the new NAPOLEON through
all the winnings of his chequered life. up To
the present time and gives interesting sketch
rs, also, OF the notable persons with whom he
has been connected in the various stages Of his
remarkable history. 1t has fine mczzotint
portraits of Louis Napoleon, the Emperor
Eugene, the Countess Castllognc, ard uor-
tense the mother of the Emperor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

CJ@The Sun has been AND always will be
Unidentified with party 1t is with that party
now the party Of right against mrong.
Ball. San, Oct. 20.
The Republican and drgus, or any other
bitter locoloco paper il. the state, would make
the same declaration. and with abou. equal
truth. The readers of The Sun know perfect
ly well to what party those who control it
be.ong, and will judge how right or wrone it
is without the Suns professions and in spite
of it's sophstries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

INDIANA LEGISLATURE The ELECTION.
Governor Willard has issued procamaticr
calling an extra session Of the Legislature TO
convene on the Goth of November. 1t Wi be
composed of the newly elected member. and
the Senators holding ever
The election ha, resulted in the success . :
the Republican State ticket by about 250U
majority. The Senate stands: ReprbNaans
25. anti-Lecompon democrats 3 Lprn.nr'or
democrats22 House-Republicaa 81. dem,
ocrals 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

SAVING CoRS SEED Remember, tha, cYorr
new plant raised from grain. is more or less
hew variety and to have it constant i'm.
proving, save the best. In huskns corn.
take such ears as are finest, and FROM tie
most prolific stalks. Ten years of constant
care like this viii step by step, effect a erea.
improvement. Potatoes, not being raised
from seed but only by multiplication of the
same plant will not thus improve.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30


writer, there is promise in her pen.
Plightcd.
Mine to the core of the heart my beauty.
Mjne-all mir G and for love not duty
Love given Willingly, full and free,
Love for love sake ms love thee.
Duty. servant. keeps the keys,
Eut .oNc, the master. goes in and out
OF his goodly chambers with song and shout,
As he doth Please as lie doth please
Mine from the dear head brown golden.
10 the silkcn foot that s scarce beholden
Give warm hand to friend-a smile,
Like generous lady. now and awhile
But the sanctuary heart. that none dare win
. Keep hottest of hottest eyernore-
The crowd in the aises may watch the door,
The high-priest only enters in.
Mine, my own-without doubts or 'errors,
WITH all thy goodness, all thy errors
Unto me, and to Inc Il love revealed
"A slrirg shut up, fountain seaied'
Many may praise thee--prase mine and thine;
Many may love thee III love thee too:
But ;hc heart of hearts. pure. faithful and true
Must be mine, mine wLolly-lor cvermore
Mine God. | thank thee that thou hast given.
Something all mine on this side heaven,
something us much myself to be
AS this my soul which lit to thee:
Flesh OF my flesh. bone of my bone
Lie OF my ite-us. whom thou dost make
Two to The world. for the world works sake
Bu' each unto each, as in thy sight one.
BETH CHAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

EFFECTS OF COMETS Look Om.--Forty
years ago the people of London bel.eld great
comet An article appeared in the Gentle
mans Magazine, London periodical, on the
supposed Influence Of that comet. The fol-
owing were the influences summed up by the
writer: "Wasps were few, fl,es became
blind and disappeared carly; many women
brought forth twins, and the wife of a shoe
maker at Whiteield had four children at
birth"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30
agricultural.
and Fixtures fora 200 Acre

Buildings and Fixtures for a 200 Acre
Farm.
What buildings and Fixtures are required for
farming, rroitably. one HUNDRED acres i.clu ding
timber lot managed in the usual way of grain
growing and stock rnsing combined! p
There is required pleasant and comodi
Gus dwelling, with parlor, dining room, sleep.
ing rooms, closets, kitchen, checse-room,
pantry, wood house, cellar, cise1n and well -
all constructed in accordance with the best
improved taste and judgement of the propri-
e;or. Also, a barn 10 by SO feet, elevated
two feet from the ground on the upper side (,
having on one side of The barn floor Stalls for
horses, each 4 ! by IA feet; an apartment
joining, for a cstern, at the further end IF
the stalls, G by III feet; and joining that. a
granary, 10 by II feet: on the opposite side
Of the floor, a corn,crib. II by 90 feet i; a
NOV for hay. ii by 80 feet, and hay or
Hungarian grass on the scailolds and floor
Il feet in width. The horses should stand
on ground floor, on the upper side of the
barn. The earth that is taken out for els
tern should be used for that purpose, and be
covered with an abundance Of sand to within
Il foot of the siIs Of tie barn. The floor o.
the granery need be only one foot and a half
from tn" ground. and may be let down below
the slls Of the barn to that depth. There
may he undcr-sills, resting on shoulders in
the under-pinning, TO lay the floor of the
granarv on. The floor should lie made of
oak plank, two inches in thickness. and the
granary lined up 10 the sills of the barn with
similar plank, to keep rats from ntrudng.-
The corn CRIB. on the opposite side of the
barn floor, mpy he made in similar manner
II the corn is rot sufficiently dry to keep well
go H. Il, IL, ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

A SECRET. 1t is secret known but to a
few. yet. of no small nse in the conduct OF
life, that when you fall into mans CONVEX.
sation, the first hing you shonld consider is,
whether he has a greater iuclina ion to hear
you, or that YOU should hear him. --S!st!e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

0CAn exchange tells of an editor who
went soldering and was chosen captain.
One day ct a parade. instead of giving the
exclaimed: Cash, two year, in advance"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

LADIES HOME MAGAzlNE- have this
Magazine for November on our table. II is
edi'cd by r. 5. Arthur AMI Virginia F.
Townsend. well known popular writers, and
el"helIi>hcd by number Of cngravingS, fash
ion plates, &C. The tendency Of the work is
to morality and the cultivation Of the kindly
feelings of The heart p 90 year. four
copies IS co. T. S, Arthur & Co., Publish
crs, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

1JTThe Baltimore ocoiucos, who, after
every election, complain that they are driven
away from the polls BY party weaker las
they say than themselves, are beginning to
disgust their friends IN other parts of the
country. The richmond South locofoco
organ refers as 'oowS to their whine about
the late Mayors election:
" 1t is now several years since the Democ-
racy Of Baltimore first startled the country
Ivy a narrative Of he bloody excuses by which
they were brought under the subiccton OF
Know No,hingiSm. They have had repeated
opportunities TO recover their ascendancy.-
They have been imprcssivly admonished Of
their advcrsary's designs and mode of war
Fare They claim to be men Of spirit and
honor. They protest that they have a ma
lorl'y Of citizens in their party. And yet the
Democracy of Baltimore are still crying out
against the lawless usurpnton of Know
Nothing minority! Within'thc past week.
their papers have assured MS that they would
have elected their candidate for Mayor if the
great army Of their voto,s bad not been kept
from the polls by intimidation.
The stony it becoming both tedious and
disgusting. The public are reduced to the
alternative of suSpccting its truth or of re-
gardng the Baltimore Democracy as set Of
miserable poltroons. We prefer the former
We would rather be persuaded that our allies
in the Monumental city had exaggerated their
numbers and the violence of their adversary.
than believe them capable Of the AFFECT sub
mission to tyranny which they impue to
themselves. In the one case they can only
be reproachcd with AN unworthy elcctioncer-
ing artifcc. In the other they advertise
themselves the umid and helpless victims #
oppression by weaker party.
If the Democracy Of Baltimore are the in
jnrcd creatures they would have US believe
they will gain more applause by courageous
oiurt FOR emancipation, than by p,,relual
and impomunate appeal to the sympa HES Of
the country. If they merely employ an OK
pedlcnt Of cIectionpering. we can assure them
the public are repelcd by the repetition of
their fictitious sullrirgs'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

Making The large aggregate of SD. ISL 90
which Of itself would require a rate of 81
cents, nearly, in the SlOO, on the amount Of
property liable to county taxation; thus re.
ducing the levy tor the ordinary expenses of
the year (Which includes all the Special Ap-
preparations for Roads and Bridges), to 80
cents in the 500.
Such rate Of tax for ordinary charges, we
think, must be Acknowledged as very liaht
when i; is considered that, while the average
appropriations for repairs Of roads for the
six years ending with lSj3, (when the old
system OF road supervision expired. y was but
5000, the average rate of tax was 40 cents
III the S'oU; and now, when the approplia-
'l"hS Tor the same purpose, amount, as per
THIS years levy. to Sl3.2i3 or SS,UI3 more
the rate OF tax for usual charges is but 50
cents in the SlG0
Neither inc or space will permit lis to
refer, in this Report, to any Of the Special
Appropriations for Roads and Bridges, OK
cept the largest and most important OF them.
VIZ the allowance TO. repairing road from
Port Deposit to Row landsville, via GriGee S
= Roads; the allowances for Bridge and
CanScway at Elk Landing, and for a Bridge
over McCaly's Run, in the LIST District
When we say in regard to the last named
allowance, that the b. idge thus pl divided for,
with another built in the LIST District. last
year, at an expense Of $147, are the only
bridges built in that District for many Years,
we think we offer reasons sufficient for our
compliance with the request, by petition, Of
the citizens of that heavy tax. paying part OF
the county.
The projected new road from Elk Landing
to connect with the Turkey Point road, in
voiVng the construction of Il bridge and
cauScway near Elk Landing, has twice been
rctiiioncd for by large number OF RESPONSE
tie aud tax paying citizens Of the Bird and 9th
Districts. Our predecessors appointed En-
amincrs to determine IFS propriety. on the
strength of applications made to them for
| that purpose, who. after q thorough invesi-
| CATION and consideration Of its claims re.
ported unanimously in its favor, urging, with
unusual force many arguments in support OF
| their conclusions. II was deemed inexpc-
.dieht. however, ut that time to incur tho
expense 81 the proposed Improvement. The
| application was renewed to us, signed by 297
I.clllZenS, and Examiners were a4ain appoint
ed, who again reported in favor of the new
road. The principal reasons urged in favor
OF the Improvement were, the growing i'm.
portanCe Of Elk Neck TO the county, as al
! improving agricultural distinct the lack o.
| existing facilities Of travel to and from Tho
csunty town; the serious inconveniences &c
which the people of Elk Neck, and thos'
having business on the old road, were sub
jec!sl by reason, of the disad"aItageou
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

BALTIMORE CHRISTIAN ADvocArE.-W
have received the first three numbers of this
paper, published under the auspices Of the
Baltimore Conference of the NJ. Z. Church
and edited by Doct. Thomas +. Bond. Ii is
handsome sheet, similar in appearance to
the other Christian Advocates. The want of
such paper has been long felt in this middle
section OF the country. and the services Of so
able a man as Dir. Bond having been secured
to edit it, there is no doubt of its permanent
success and great usefulness. The numbers
published come up TO the highest standard Of
the religious press and commend the papcr
to the consideration Of the religious comm.
nifty. We wish it abundant prosperity and
have no doubt it will attain il. The terms
are 500 per year; letters containing remit
tanoes TO be addressed to Rev. L. Israel,
Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

/ .,- -
1" "un'''"" ~ ''i' lens e"""erh'eu ABOVE,
, az" .",,iuis u"u'"'. ~ a" NinHa' levy Tor
.h'S county 'i'rtI "'o 'ne amount, iGVied Tor
r'o SUI Pr.., ~ 'n'to P'''-i' ana
,"l o"c- -, !nn VI car o"Pe"SeS III au-
'"1.'i 9",D'G. a., ..
:, III "o', '"an,'s '"n " Iis. VI ms 'aS'
rrr''' 49,, Fo"rt'
m1 a,' ~ y, W. ,t,',',,i't' '.I"u'HS '''s
's,i,,,, ~ w., r,,'I,h r. ,h Ply i''"n' u.
ny,,,,,,,, ~, tI'', ,.'. .Ii,I, ,,,"II wa .on'
| se Cnn ,,i, ,L ,,;'.. ar,I ~" W 'u"'ie
| anrs ,t,, hae; - ~ c,innl,t;n, W, 80 '"'I
| !; !. ','" vs. ~, I','s 81 ,t =" '"p"sn'
n,nan,ns ~ ,hl ,aar tn law .n i lo"n!
,,,h,rn, ana a,s,,y,.d th, r,s,.ip";TTit, Il.
ln,i,inn n,,r Stint. r. thn NIX ~
i,.m's Tr c,,rr.,nt a,,nnsn. witch s., '0"''. '
sidrrcd if ot greatest iupr,ort,nc, f., nroy;,lo
H., -, ti, :" pi NC
Aims IInnse Gnnnrai Rn,oi,s ~ Ro,a w. a ,nJ
paw of Witnesses in S,,,a oas,"' ,ha,'
,Lroo ;to,,o ,l,r, ri,irr , lo,,,. -, .. 40
Tho ,n,,u,t Inyi.d far H.. ,r,rn1t ~
public Srhools was osrrri,incf b, nstin,otn
of the School Commissioners to he ncrrss,rv
and was acrordiuoiv proyid.d f,r i, nIn'
dier,c to the Act OF Asscml,ly c,rotinr said
schouls. which piyes rs no discretionary
rover.
There are some smaller. unusu,l srns
included in the Lew to which we nIuv refer
in this connection, viz: the allowances for
County Map, $500 tie salary Of lusrector
Of WEIGHTS and Measures. SljO. and ,b.
increase in the account Of fine MARYLAND
Hospital for the Insane. Of SIS. This last
item was made necessary by an Act of As
sembIy increasing the charge for each in
mate from 500 to $3.50 pcr apnum.
The Inypector of Weirhts and Measures
according to the Act Of 1875. chan. oOG
should be amounted annually No such
appointment has been made. however. within
The last ten wears. and il is obvious that in
that length of time. and without uronnr s,r-
vcIliancr much irrecularity and ,lrrangemrrt
in WEIGHTS and Measures must occur which
it is the interest Of the public TO hive cor.
rectcd. The salary levied is less by Sl0n
than was allowed the last pnrson an,on,aI
to that Office,
On the STRENGTH Of apnlicotions mazda bv
the petition of various cirjznnS of the rountv
and knowing the usefulness of such a wo"l,
as Il guide TO Commissioners in drtrrn,jninn
appications for new roods. us we'll as from q
desire 20 enable ifs ,ruiect,r ia mako nc
complete man of the c"nntv os nns.i,l,
we ordered for lcyv the sun, nnmai oLnr,
for this ,rurnos. nttnr Gr,t cn,,vi, aim, n,,r
selves hv ior,nn,I .,,,,ia+i,, , a..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

~ gait, wrea hrd with tie purple plores of he
vine, her train borme hy EXcIciso and Sport .
clothed in rare and dazzling tintS her eve
all animation and her step ali grace she is
our rnaturer love, and we are so attached to
her that when we die we want to die with her
" Die az leaves do, that fall in October. :"
Beau -llul III the country, where fields and
fores Is glow like many co!ored fires, aud
even beautiful in the city, which proyiden-
tally is opon at the top" to let in the
glories Of these ccrulean skies and the crisp
breeze of car Y autumn, till {" the bencdiction
OF The covering heavens Gals like dew
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30
EliGESTRiTEs' BLANKS,

ElAGESTRiTES' BLANKS.
VA T. have printed and for sale at The
w Cecil Wing Office variety ofQpllnks
for Justices of the Peace. Among them the
following. prepared BY the States Attorney.
and hence correct:
d" Rcco9ni-ontc far Defrnd0M in Jm."
" htrolH>0occ for Defendant mdh Secrrify"
" Rtcoa@'=mce. for WHaesS mthom Secv,7fy"
Remembrance wM Security ior ihs APPEAR
Qace Of Il u H"ess 10 tcstl(y a2oaSt an ODcnder.'
EtccU'iOHS Gad SpnmCuScS. Also,
COEsTAlsH.Es' BLANKS,
for advertisements of sales of Personal
Property. These blanks are prepared with
care, and are sold al cheap rates. If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

The average excess ofeXper SEES
Of Circuit Court, expenses in
cidcnt to courts and criminal
prosecutions, and expenses of
elections over the years 1856
and 1857,
The valuation Of slave sent to
the Penitentiary,
The amounts provided for this
year to pay for work on roads,
&c. prior to 1888, for balances
due road supervisors OF 1857,
and for balances due on
bridge contracts,
The amount levied as ' Expen-
ses Tor New Roads" for hich
we are not responsible,
Making an aggregate Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-30

The aggregate amount first sta J
ted above rs unusual, or be- : 50, i0I 90
yonl our control.
he levy for support Of Public q 20, M
Schools, ''o-t w
The levy for one fourth of -oo nm
yeGr's expenses in advance, "''"' wv
The allowance for county map. 200 90
ihr salary of inspectors of ,-ooo
Weights and Measures. lou w
The increase in account Of Nd
Hospital, 10 w
The unusual amount of levy for ooo ~.
balance to meet imSolyencies ''' w
Making total of S23. 100 90
To which should properly be
added the expense of collect
ing this unusual sum, which. 7 i'a-' wv
at per cent. is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-29
THE WORCEsTER sPY.


Printed and Pu1ishvd by JOHN MILTON EARLE,
&THOMAs DREW, at No. 2l2 Main Street. Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-29

The Liver is one of the principal regulators ofthe
human body and when it -, performs its functions well
the powers Of the system ~ fully developed. The
stomach is almost entirely wi dependent the healthy
action o. the Liver for the proper performance its
functions When the som- ~ ach is at fault the bowels
are tauit, and the whole 70 system suffers in
quence of one organthe ~ LiUer having ceased to do
It's duty. For thedseases p OF that organ of the
pToprietors has made it 81 his study in practice Of
more than twenty years - to find some remedy where
with to counterfeit the many arrangements to
which tbs liable. g
To prove that this re = medyis at last found any
person troubled with Liver - Complaint in any of its
forms, has but TO try ply bottle, and conviction is
certain. W
These Gums remove all tHa morbid or bad matter from
the system, supplying in n their place healthy howo
Bile, nvigoratng thesom- ach, causing food to digest
we'll purifying the blood, Nv giving tone ann health to
the whole machinery, re n moving the cause Of the
disease efecting radical -
Bilious attacks are cured, and tchat is bet
ter, prevented, by the occasional use of the LtUs
er inU3gOrGtOT.
One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the
tomach and prevent the food from rising and sour
Bng. al
Only one dose taken be- ska fore retiring, prevents
Nightmare.
Only one dose taken at ~ night, loosens the bowels
gently, and cures C0SfiUs - ness
One dose taken after - each meal, will cure Dyss
pepsia
r1- One dose of two tea spoonfuls will always re-
Iieve Sick Headache. sEs
One hottie taken for fe. male obstruction removes
the cause Of the disease "a and makes perfect
Only one dose immedi- ately relieves Ckolic while
One dose often repeated is a cure for Cholera
MOTbUs, and preventive of Cholera.
u 0nly bottle is needed to throw out of the
system the effects Of med icine after long sickness
u One bottle taken for Ese Jaundice, removes all
sallowness unnatural ) color from the skin.
One dose taken short ~ time before eating gives
Vigor to the Appetite and !, makes food digest well
One dose often repeated VA cures Chronic Dlarrhea
in its worst forms, while aS Summer and BolJsL com
plants yield almost to the ~ first dose
One or two doses cures q attacks caused by Y0rns
in children; there is no surer, SAFER or speedier
remedy in the world, as it ~ never fails.
II a few bottles cures = Dr5pSy by exciting the
Rbsorbents. G.
We take pleasure in ~ recommending this med-
cine as a preventive for IS FeUer and AsUe, Chill
FeUer, and all FeUers of h, Bilious Type 1t oper-
ates with csetainty, and w thousands are willing to
testify to its wonderful virtues
M whO use IL are giving their unanimous testiao
ny Its faUOr
Or Mia WGtsr in the mouth NTH the InUtgOrator,
and StOGit0w both together.
TIL 6 LIVER ENVIGORATOR
Is A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-29
cHILDRRN,s n1sEAsEs.

RGdCGy's RenoUatsag Resident should be hailed as
blessing by every mother throughout the land whose
infants afflicted with sores humors &c These break
ings out (hus eary) evidence of disease transmitted
from the parent stock few doses Of the Ren0Uating
Resident will eradicate every vestage Of the disease
and insure the child a sound and healthy body.