davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
"ASK THY PURSE WHAT
THOU SHALT BUY.v

III fered TO CASH purchasers at the
- HAT, CAP and FUR STORE of
Ea--z'''1aS z. II. STIN EHIETZ, 236. Pa.
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets, Wash
ington.
Fine Dress Moleskin Hats, $40 and So. so:
Well made, durable Hats, $500 and $3.50:
Felt Hats in all their variety Of colors, to-
gether with a large selection Of CAPS for
Mems Youths and Children's wear. Chill
dren's Fancy Hats and Misses Beaver and
Felt Hats in abundance.
n. B.--l have made arrangements with
Philadelphia Boot and Shoe manufacturer to
be constantly supplied with fine Calf Skin
BOOTS, sewed and pegged, which will sell
for the low prices Of 1913 and $3.50, and
warrant to be equal in durability and fit to
any sold in the United States.
Caliskin Congress CATERS $3.50.
b. Ii. STINEMETZ, Halter,
No. 236, Pa. avenue, near corner 18th St,
between Willard and Kirkwood' Hotels.
oct % lS5S-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
GETTING OUT GRAIN.
AGENCY FOR WHEELER, MELlCK& CO.'S
IMPROVED COMBINED
TARESHER AND v'ENNOYlER.

1--WE most convenient, portable, easily work.
"A ca. and perfectly operating machine fol
threshing, separating and winnowing wheat
rye and oats, now in use. Though compare
lively but little known here there are about
l400 OF them in use in other grain growing
districts, all giving entire satisftcion.
1t is the machine (but much improved) that
obtained the First Premium at the Montgom-
cry County Fair atthe exhibition in 1855, and
elected universal appreciation; and wherever
exhibited at working test in competition with
others has always taken the Premium.
The two-horse machine cleans in the best
manner ready for market, with 5 or hands.
from 100 to 200 bushels of wheat per day, and
the one-horse from 70 to 100 bushels; occupies
but little space; is easily moved from stack to
stack and readily put mp.
For Farmers who raise from 500 to 1000
bushels of wheat and who prefer to do their
work with their own force, no other machine
is so desirable
This machine is 'Cdrraate3 to give entire sat-
istaction, or may be returned at the expiration
Of reasonable time on trial.
refer to j. l.. Dufef, who owns at wo-
horse machine; James Perry Wade, do, c.
Sherwood, do; Charles Spates, do, onc-horse,
and Others in the lower section Of our county
Price of Improved 0ne-llorse Thresher and
Winnower, including belts, wrenches, can, &c,
complete......... 90
ti"isei uV''.'.,......... Z4o 90
rwo-horse poweralone. with belt...... 100 90
Two-horse Thresher and SEPARATOR. l25 90
One-horse power alone with belt .. 80 90
gs0- Freight from Albany added
%ssg- Orders by nail promptly attended to.
Machines delivered at Georgetown. d. c. or
my peini on the Railroad.
JESSE T. HIGGINS,
Sole Agent for the County.
Poolcsville Aup 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20

GEoRGET0WE d. c.
Eo~ TIN-WARE, wholesale and retail. at
Northern prices Roofing, Guttering, Spout
ing and Flashing done on the most reasonable
terms.
PUMPS.-A good assortment Of Cistern,
Suction, and Force Pumps kept constantly on
hand. All kinds Of Pumps repaired.
sEs~ STovES.-All kinds Of Stoves re-
paired. lar e3-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
Tlle Gown Gr,rh.

The corn crop has several formidable
enemies to contend with, and among
them is the grub, which sometimes lite
rally destroys whole fields, and frequent
~ damages the crop seriously. One Of
the best and most judicious remedies
perhaps the very best ever suggested
is the application of SALT as soon as the
plant makes its appearance above the
ground, prepared and used in this way
Take one part Of common salt and three
parts plaster of gypsum, and apply about
tablespoonful AROUND each hill, and it
will be found to be sure protection.
The mixture should not come in contact
with the young plants as it may destroy
them. This method has been tried over
and over again By some Of the best far
mers Of Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Jersey, and when properly applied, has
never failed to be perfectly successful. =
Gcimuatora telegraph.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
GUANO.

NOR SALE, Peruvian, Mexican and Col
IL umbian GUAN0, of direct Importation.
Also, De Burg's Superphosphate of Lime,
Bone Dust and Ground Plaster, in lots to snit,
ut the lowest rates by
PETER ZELL,
No. li7, North Howard Street
aug l4--tf Baltimore, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20

o.G5 per cent. Of pure Ammonia,
46.76 per cent. Of Phosphairs.
DAVID STEWART. MD.
Chemis, Of Md State Agricultural Society
For sale, wholesale and retail. hv
}. j. &F. TURNER,
f'b 81 No y PfMi slrcci. Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
GU a NJ @
NM LILLIAN w. DUNCAN, COZ
Wv TTCCJD ~ reHDnIT4 MN -,


NM LILLIAN w. DUNCAN, COM
w MISSION MERCHANT, and
dealer in every description of FERTILIZERS,
offers for sale =
PERUVIAN GUANO, No l, furnished
at Government prices, the ton Of 2240 lbs. +,
delivered either from ship, Warehouse at the
Point, or at my Warehouse up town, on terms
advantageous to consumers; also, MEXICAN
GUANOS, White and Brown, A. A., selected
from Cargos rich in phesphates.
COLOMBIAN GUANO, the me Plus Ultra"
Of Phosphate Guano
ode BURGS'' SUPER PHOSPHATE.
"RHODES' SUPER PHOSPHATE OF
LINE, from Formula of State Chemist
Also, PLASTER, BONE DUST, and every
known Fertilizer, which can be had in lots to
suit, and at the Lowest Market Prices.
ES- Win attend faithfully and punctually
to the SALE OF WHEAT, CORN and PRO-
DUCE generally, and to the Purchase of Goods
Of any kind, including Farm-Stores, Agricul-
tural Implements, Seeds, &c. ADpREss-
WIN. w. DUNCAN,
No. 30 S. Charles Street, Baltimore, Nd.
re- All orders left with WM. BRAppocK,
Rockville, Nd, will be puuctually attended
TO. feb. 20--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
JOHN ALEXANDER,
No. $40 Pennsylva. Avenue, Washington, D.
PAPER HANGINGS.

4 HAVE NOW IN STORE the most complete
a assortment of PAPER HANGINGS ever
offered to the public Of Washington and the
adjacent cities.
| am now receiving from France Decorative
Papers, Of the most modern and rich designs.
in panel, gold, satin, velvet, and wood imita-
tons, with Borders to correspond. Also.
Chamber and other papers in every variety of
style and pattern.
would also call your attention to the fact
that, in addition to the great variety of Paper
Hangings, | keep constantly on hand the larp-
est and handsomest assortment of WINDOW
SHADES, GILT C0RNlCES, PICTURE
CORD and TASSELS, of any house in the CITY.
BY unrcmittng attention and prompt execu-
ton Of all orders, hope to merit and obtain
liberal share of patronage.
Paper put up in the best manner, and in all
cases warranted. tapr LETT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20

NUSrreceyed By the subscriber an aseort-
- ment Of Thos. Criswells Superior Full
Cloths, Striped bnseys, Flanncls, Twccds and
Cassimeres. Also, a supply Of his superior
thrce-ply Wooden Yarn, which he Is selling AZ
Factory prices. Persons wishing any Of the
articles would do well TO purchase early as
there VIII he no chance OF gettinganother sup
ply the present season, slouid II be necessary.
WIN. BR AnnOCK. =.
oct Quality fiil Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
DE Burs's No. 1
MANIPULATED GUAyQ.

WE intend keeping on hand a full supply
Wv of the above, composed Of Peruvian and
Phosphate Guanos, warranted of uniform
quality. Every lot is subjected 10 the inspcc-
t!on Of DR.. DAVID STEWART Chemist TO Mary
land State Agricultural Society, which is a
protection to the Farmer and a guarantee Of
It's quality, and will be found upon examina-
heretofore sold in this market Mr.. De Burgis
facilities and machinery for uniform inanipula-
ton are superior to any other in this country.
Ahdiyssef De Bargs No Manipulated Ggono
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
UNDERTAKING..

HAVING purchased the farm formerly own
Il L ed by Geo. d. Spencer, Esq, about one
mile from Colcsyille, and permanently located
myself ! would respectfully inform the citizens
of Berry's District, and the county generally,
that have prepared myself with materials for
CARRYING on the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS,
aud hope, from long experience, attention TO
business, and moderate charges 10 share a lib
eral portion Of the public patronage
as.a~ Twill attend Funerals in any portion Of
the county.
jply Cit JAMES HICKS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
The STONED Bug.

The striped bug, when it once makes
an inroad into the garden, is the most de-
structive Of the insect tribe. Not only
cucumbers and melons are sometimes
completely devorrcd, but squashcs and
pumpkins share the same fate Nume-
rous remedies have been suggested, some
Of them tedious ana not altogether eff
cacious. Recently we came across the
following, which looks as though II might
be preventive; at least it is not trou-
blesome or expensive to try: " Take a
small piece Of paper, put it on the ground
in the centre Of the hills, and lay small
stone on each corner to keep it fast; then
put on it two or three pieces of gum cam
phor as large as pea. Renew the cam
phor when it is gone" It is asserted to
be complete remedy. ID.
ToSAvE rnE Clover CRor. The most
trying time to young clover, and the
time at which it suffers most from drouth
and most liable To be killed, is immodi-
ately after the harvesting Of tho. grain
crop, by which the clover has been pro-
tccted from the heat Of the burning sum
mer's sun. To countcract this influence,
make liberal application Of plaster,
upon theremoyal Of the grain crop, aud
thelyoung plants will grow or vigorous
ly and afford good crop Of seed the
FIRST season. Farm Journal
I'd KEEP HANS NICE FOR SuMurr
Usr Tie them securely in paper, ant
cover closely with ashes. This keep
them awcct, and protects them from al
inscclel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
TEEDsBTJCExEXG
CLOTHES WASHER.

w nave purchased the Patent Right for
w this valuable machine for the States of
Maryland and Delaware and for the District
Of Columbia, and oiler for salethe right for the
whole or any part Of The same Except Mont
gomery county, which we reserve for our
selves.
An energetic business man TO canvass the
Territory forthc sale ofCounty rightsis wanted.
With suitable person very liberal arrange
mcnt will be made Apply TO
JESSE I. HIGGINS, & BRO,
aug Aft tPoolesville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
M q g E{ / on u SHOP .
Agricultural Implements
"THE PL- OW!yv

TlIE FARMERS of Montgomery are inform
L. ed that | am now prepared tosupply them
with the IMPROVED TAVENNER COULTER
Pillow, which won the Firt Premium at the
last County Fair and which is now universal
ly admitted to be the very best Three-horse
Plow in use. For evidence Of IFS fine work
lghtness Of draft substantial build, durabili-
ty, and ease Of control, refer to the following
gentlemen, who have them in use
Capt. w. o. Sellman, Thomas Rawlins,
Thomas l.. Jones, Joseph Bruner,
Wm, d. Poole, VIM. A. Chiswell,
VIM. W. Poole, Rich'd Williams,
\. G. IL. Darne, Geo. w Peter,
j. il. Dufef, Rudolph Beall,
5. L. Stonestreet, Mrs. Mary f. Colt,
Saml Wilson, VIM. I. Aud,
&c. &c. &c.
To meet the objections of few to the first
pattern, am having part Of my stock made
with Mould Boards higher in front; and all
with an additional bolt e1ectually securing the
share to mould boards.
These Plows will be delivered at any poipt
on the Railroad or in the District of Columbia
and kept constantly on hand at my Store in
Poolesvile. Gs- Orders by mail promptly
attended to.
aug 6--3m JESSE 7. HIGGINS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20

55s H., ST., SIX doors south Of Pa. Ar.
Washington City, D. o. oct Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-05-20
TO TIE FARMER
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
,RMlNG - s. IMPLEMENTS.

s2<a~r~ass-N-
TIME undersigned beg leave most respect
a fully to inform all who are dealing
in or using the above articles, that we are
extensively engaged in the manufacture Of I'M
plements ioriarmers use. Having fitted up an
extensive establishment, we are prepared to ex-
ecute all orders with ncatness and despatch.
We name few of the leading articlcs-yiz.
Horse Powers and Wheat Thrshers of the
most approved kinds; Wheat Fans; Wheat
Cradles; Ploughs, in great varety-some new
and useful improved patterns, much sought for
by the farmers who haveused them Wewould
call special attention to our new No. l and 2
Chesapeake Plough which combines economy
and strength, and in its favor we could pro-
duee some lattering certificates.
Cultivators, different patterns; Harrows, Of
all kinds; Corn-Shellers, for horse and hand
power; Wheat Drills, Shovcls, Forks, Spades,
Trace Chains, &c. (; Horse Collars and Hames,
Sausage Cutters aud Suffers Machine and
Plough Castings, by the quantity or single
piece.
Gc- Field and Garden Seeds, warranted fresh
and good.
We are also Agents for McCormick's Reaper
and Moving Machine, and Montgomery s Wheat
Fan.
We would invite all interested to give us a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
C0TTINGHAM & JOHNSON,
No. $50 Pratt St Wharf,
Cor. Holingsworth ST., Baltimore.
feb 2-12m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
ReligiOus Services.

Prestyterian-Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at lOA o'clock, and evening at
H. Pastor-Rev. J. H. Symmes.
English Lntderan--Corner OF Baltimore al I
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
lOi o'clock, aud in the evening at o'clock.
Pastor-Rev. A. J. Weddell.
Methodist Efscopat-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at lot o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. b,
II. Crever
Methodist Profestaat-Bedfotd St. Ser
vices in the morning at loi o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. II.
C. Cushing.
Observation-Disclosures Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l0A o'clock, and in
the evening at T. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas
tor.
Baptisf-Bediord Street. No Pastor.
German Ltheran-Bedford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock. and in the
afternoon at 81 o'clock. Psstor-Rev. F.
WASHER.
81. PericEs-Centre Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, and vcspers at 4.
Pastor-Rey. Edward Brennan.
81. Peter dsid 81. Pam--fuyette Street -
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vcSpcrs at y. Pastor-Father Seelos.
Jewish Syndgogue-Baltimore Street. Ser
vices Saturday mornng at o'clock. Pes
tor-Rev. A. Laser.
Second Gsyman lutheran Ghurch-Centre
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at p o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
Masonic.
Travellers in Distress.

Bro. S. d. Bayess in the Indiana Free
mason, says of this class of brethren:
I'VE are often called upon by persons ask
Ing for assistance, and claiming to be MEM
bers OF the Fraternity. We wish the mem
bers of the Order to understand tina. when
an application is made to them for relief, it
is their duty to refur the applicant direct to
the relief committee, the chairman of which
is the W. M.
1.-The chairman or one of the committee
are the only persons authorized to gran, or
give assistance from the funds of the Lodge
during the recess or refrcshrient Of the craft.
and they are the only persons who should
examine the applicant. slight exaniua-
ton Of the needy one should not induce any
brother to grant assistance or refer the appli-
cant to others, as in many cases he is passed
around from one to another until he becomes
disheartened, and those to whom hs applies
become perfectly diagusted with the circum-
anxious sinuosites OF the interminable route
and round he has been induced TO take bv
having 50 many directors and conductors.
"All applicants having the appearance of
being ,oorthy persons, should at once be di-
rected to the w. NJ. or relief committee, as
they have engaged to perform these duties
by virtue Of their accepting the Offices to
which they have been elected. The officers
are supposed to understand the law and rule
upon this subject, and as their action Is subject
to the review of the lodge, it is the most proper
and legal course to ptitsue.
1--WE wish not to be Understood as saying
that the members Individually are not to aid
and assist distressed icorthy brother, but the
relief committee is the proper tribunal to de.
eide who are ~orthy and entitled to our re-
gard.
"Should brother tc In danger or distress,
and assistance be required before the commit
tee could be called upon, the laws OF humani-
ty plainly indicate that we should not with
hold the helping hand but it is not wise,
prudent or Masonic to bestow aims upon those
who are not worthy, as thereby we diminish
the supplies that should DO in store for worthy
objects.
.'The committee should examine well the
royk and blocks of al! strangers before they
decide them entitled 10 ,ydges.
MASONRY AT BUNKER HILL.--At least two
illustrations of Masonic attachment at the
battle of Bunker Hill, are on record. Gen.
WARREN saved the life OF Major Small, who
stood alone in the van Of the British after the
first yuley. by beseeching the American rifle
men not 10 ire upon him as he washis Brother.
fter the forcing Of the ehtrenchments by the
British, Gen. Warren was the last to retro.
The British rushed upot him to take his life.
Major Small ordering them to cease, called
upon Warren to surrender who, hearing a
well-k,iown voice turned, and would, perhaps,
have acceded, seeing tina. retreat was nearly
impracticable but, as he turned his head, a
ball, by whom fired is not known. struck him
in the temple and he fell corpse.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
HligrellQntaug.
Tie Way TO Spoil Girls.

If arv parent wishes a recipe how to spoil
daughters, ii en- he easily and readily given
and can be proved by the experience of hun
sreds 10 be certain and tiiicaciouS.
| l. Be always telling her, from earliest
childhood what 4 beautiful creature she IS
| Ii is capital way OF initiating the vanity Of
Il little Girl, to lie constantly eXcaiming How
pretty" Children understand such i!attery
even when in the nurses arms, and the evil
Ii. done the character in its earliest formation
2. Begin Us soon rs she can toddie around
| to rig ltr up in fashionable clothes and rich
dresses: Put hoop upon her at once with
| all tie artificial adornmcnts Of ilounces, and
| feathers, and flowers, and curls. Fondness
| for dress will thus become prominent char
lacteristic and will usurp the whole attention
| of the voting immortal and be a long step to-
waros spelling her.
3. Let her visit so much that she finds no
ha ppiutss at home, and therefor will not he
ant to stay there and learn home duties. 1t
is a capital thing for "A spoiled daugher to seek
Al her happiness in visiting, and change OF
place and associates. She will thus grow as
useless, AS modern fashionable lc parents delight
that their daughters should be.
l. Let her reading consist OF novels OF the
nauseatngly sentimental kind. She will be
spoiled sooner than if she peruscd history or
science Her heart will be occupied by lc-
tici,us scenes and feelings; her mind filed
witt, uurealties; and her aims placed on lash
ion and dress and romantic attachments.
s BE careful that her education gives her
as asmstterlng of all the mplishments with
out the slightest knowledge of the things re-
allv useful III life. Your daughter won't be
spoiled so long as she has real desire to be
useful in the world, and aims ut its accom-
plishmert II her mind and time are occu-
pied in modern accomplishments. there will
be 10 thought of the necessity aud virtue Of
heing of some real use to somebody, perva-
ding her heart, and she will be soon ready as
a spoiled daughter.
6. As consequence, Keep her in profound
ignorance Of all the useful arts of housckeep-
ing. impressng upon her mind that it is vul-
gar to do anything for yourself or to learn
how ANYTHING is done in the house. A spoil
ed daughter should never be taught the mys-
teries Of the ktchen-surh things lady al
ways leaves to the servants. 1t would be
vulgar for her to know how to dress trout CT
shad, to bake, to wash, to iron, to sweep, to
wiring tie neck of live chicken, pluck it
and prepare it for breakfast, or 10 do any
thing that servants are hired to do. As a
mistress Of house, it is her duty to sit on q
velvet cushion all day, in the midst Of py-
ramid Of silks aud flouncer. reading the last
flash novel, while her domcstics are perform
ing the labors Of the house.
To complete the happiness of your spoiled
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
Useful Receipts.

Goop CIDER The following Recipe foi
improving Cider we copied last season from
our worthy cotemporary, the Boston Cultiva
tor. 1t is worthy of notice again. The sug
gestion of the Sulphite Of Lane for stoppin
fermentation is applicable as well to wine as
cider. Let it be noted that Slpliie Is a very
different thing from Sul,hete Of Lime-thc
latter being the common ground plaster or
gypsum. The applicability Of the iSllphitc
to the purpose Of stopping the fermentation
is in fact due TO that which constitutes It's dif.
ference chemically from the Sulphate. 1t is
precisely because ii IS not Sulphate that it an
swcrs the purpose of checking fermentation
Boiled Broten Bread.-If they arc hard
crusts, lay them over night in dish with
little water. In the morning add milk, and
boil them. Do it very slowly, and take caro-
that it does not burn. Sprinkle in salt, and
and just before you lake it up, add Il little
butter If there is not much milk, take off
the iii the latter part Of the time. Then
take up the pieces Of bread as whole lis you
can.
To make .SNcct FoiGtofs Of L-i,h Po.atocs.
Steam then we'll and wiring them in a tow
81 to plake them mealy; mash till there ar6
uo Jumps left, and sweeteh with common
brown sugar, to the taste. They are now
ready to DO baked, fried, or made into pud-
dings.
Molasses Piss-raa9 two tcacuI.s of mo-
lasscs one Of vinegar, and Tires hcd,iug Ia
blespoonfuls Of flour, wet up in a cup Of wa
ter add g lump of butter TO tho slso Of hen q
egg; stir i. while boiling until it becomes
thick taste Flavor Wit, nutmeg or lennon.
Starch Polish-Take Que ounce of SPERM
aceti, and one ounce Of t'hlte waz melt aud
run it into a thin cake OF, l. plate 4 pieeu
the size of a quarter dIlar, added to quart
of prepared starch, gives beautiful lustre 10
the clothes. aud prevents tile iron from!
sticking. ~
Soda Bsscuit.-Oue quart Of four; Ia
blespoopful Of soda ; OF cream uf tartar sit
ted into the four ID. of Lard; ! teaspoon
full Of salt. Mix into a stiff dough With sou.
milk, and work soft. Bake quick.
kentucky Cakc.--oao bali por.ud of but
ter OF sugar u pounds of Hour pin.
sour milk; egg; ! .easpooaful Of svia !;
spice with nutmeg. b.
Cup Pu,idieg g-Th,ee-iourths pounds of
-four; pint sweet milk 4 sggs; 2 oiihces
butter. This piiddius is 10 be baked in small;
cups; make any sauce yo,' fancy "a
Cure far Fsucr and 4suc-Ths follc1r;ns.,
brought from the Spanish Main, and .aid ti
be an uufailinE euro for {svsy Apd dsur, s
highly recon,tseoded by 81 excbihss. Jus.
bsfoye the ckill eouss an. hsSs POI al ve.s
strunk coffee made and keep u .hal. an4 whs..
the FIRST chill is felt. pour but steot pint
and squeeSe the juice OF . couple Of lsuoN
into il aid h little si;,ar tn make it palaks-
BILE drink it Of. go TO bed sad cover up
warm. One trial of this often cures, willis.
two = thrss sfialt nsecs f..'." Il