davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

@ = A n y tn u N =. = All n . a -
OF cANASA.

@ = A I'D r = u N r a 4 n . ID
OF CANxSA.
~ADKLIGHTRUL 3 ROMANTIC ROUTES
ynoa ZEE w1sr 70
Boston, NsU York, and the Eastern States
Vta Ms MicAtS6n CsmtSal, Great Watsyn,
Oe1snsbssyA \ vtvMcnf Cenfysi, s~d
GRAND Trunk RAILROAD on CANADA. a
Passengers by this route have IN opportunity Of
visiting some OF the grandost and most won
dsrful sccnery In the World, including Tovo~So,
Rapids Of the 81. Laurence. Qnebec, Montreal Waite
Mountains the Tubular h, dse fRsarIg fro mites In
lengthy, Lake Champiain, Fails Of Monfmorenct,
Hudson River, etc, etc.
On and after May /, 1883, baggage will b.
Checked Through from Chicago.
TO kMfGHkNTS.
Passages may DO scearcd u the once Of the Con-
panJ In Chicago by SAILING ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, GlaAgow, Bristol Hull,
Aberdeen and Montrose. An agent of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD suserint tends tho renovsl Of
eni9xantS and baggage nj Quebec free Of charge.
\ Isss from $50 to 135 to Chicago, including
cook led provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
LE VIA r N An.
OF 2S,B0O TOMS AND roo FEET LONG
IL under contract to this Conpaa yfor or more
trips to Portland. TOuristA' rstprn ttekets fram
Chicago TO the principal towns IN Europe Wall
shortly be issued. Tickets from Chicago for IN
points Hast, slso for tbs LsviatAAu, Of Tor the n.
v. o. .. Co.s SHIPS, cnn % obtained 1t the O6ce
Of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. 70 DEARBORN
street, Chicago.
). WARRACK,
Agent Of Grand Trunk b. j.. Co., Of Canada.
BussaIs ana Lake Rursn RaiirsaAi
CHICAGO TO BUFFALO VIA DETROIT
At the above slhss M sts for New Yosk, Boston,
and ell the stations ON the New York > Rris and
New York Central Railroads can BE- obtained.
,. WAKRACk,
Agent ef b. = L. IA. RallreaA,
0Gee No. 30 Dcarbon Street, Chicago.
April ~, 5S-dly-c.a.s.
Sight Drafts on London at s dollars per stcY-
ling may be obtained ~ the Office Of the 0rznd
Trunk II. r. of Canada, In Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

vIyo MOSES b. MORRISON, james Rhodes,
William S, whder. III. Scott Heweliland VIM.
Scott You are hereby settled that there IL now on
Gle in the office Of the Clsek OF thsxDstriet Court
of Lee County, Iowa. at heofuk, 9ition OF VIM.
Patterson and Vim. Tim pan, clRanlipg of Moses
d. Morrison the sum Of ksee sAousand dollars as
money due uromissdsynoas, - claiming AZ
10 al Of you the forccloa - ind f lots ten.
eleven and twelve. in big thirty Dsaf the City
Of keoknA, Lee County, Iowa, NY virtue OF a
mort gage even by said Morrison % plaintiffs on
said properly to the payment o. said not |,
and unless you appear andnnswer ssid petition on
or before the Tuesday after the first Monday in
February next, judgment will be rendered against
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

TIyo JOHN STANNUS, simeon HAYNES. Martha
Y. stannus, Elizabeth =. Haynes, HENRY Streng
ana niilam f.hiihoIp; There - nov on die IL
the once ~ the District Court OF Lee County, lowas
- heohuk, tas pe.ltaon - 1onn naiio~sy claim-
i.s nt aohh asahnus anu simeon nsyncs the sam
OF stooo On sneh promiSsory notes Ana against the
aeieuaaiae aseie. ioreaiosing mortgage to %.
cure sara notes, Win prayer 10 tnat elect, that
al sqa,'s anu tlsnt OF resumption and all dover
ana barrea. iot safe 81 propertys that the pur-
ehaser hss aeea ava be put IN possession and for
general feiin; tnisss you appear and answer said
w 4, oeiore 'hs sseohu uas o. the februa-
cree WA DC fsndsi "a A. prayed ior-
~. !, ~ hashAA, MlLLnh 6hNSIEh,
~. = aesss4 .a,hlsn All ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

KELLOGG & BIRGE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRoCERs,
FRUIT DEALERs.
CenAnsission MercAanss,
And Dealers in
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
No. l49 MAIN sraEsy, Recommendation, Iowa.
Dec4dAwim
ELOUH.--2sO bbs. Flour hand, aud for
- sale II lowest market rates. q Lao Main-st.
dee24ddwlm KELLOGG BIksE.
EOFsEE.--is5 bags Rio coaee. ii var,oas
dec2idAwlm KELLOGG d BIRaK.
SIGAn.--36 hhds. n. o. sugar Just received
- in store sni will be cold by the hid. in Dbl.
very low for cash, AZ Lao Msin~st.
deca4dAwlm KELLOGG BIRaE.
M OIL - EH, .-25 bills. sugar House and
lVA Plantation Molasses just received and for sale
at No. lls Main-st., by
decz4dawim KELLOGG BIRGE.
SALI..-aOo bags 9. a. Salt fes sal. BY
- dec24d4wim KELLOGG BlRaE.
The Clcvelapd Powder Company.
KELLOGG a HtRGE, Agents,
No. lao Main street ,........... X EokUK, IOWA.
( lFFER FOR SALE in quantities to suit, the
" following varieties Of Powder
kthe-ia. ftG. snd FIG. ia %, I2s, and
6sih kegs.
FRO in eases Of Is ID. cani.ters.
"a (" - " ]"
Blasting and Mipng-f. Ff and o. IS ID. kegs.
hApErY FUSE ut wholesale aEd retail.
We will furnish the above Powder by single pack
ago. at lowest MAJ ksi rats.
We will furnish merchants, contractors and quar-
rymen, quantities upon the lowest terms, and de-
liver to them here, tLeFsby saving them Ali risk
Of transportation. In Gil cases we will GUARANTEE
cur powder to give satisfaction.
Consumers Of powder bnying in s, 10 or % keg
lots, can save money~by buying of us.
Sportsmen buy Of "a NJ retail
POWDER in and Id. canisters, and any desired
quantity.
SaoI, by pound, bag or keg.
dux CAPS, by the box or thousand.
KELLOGG d BlRaE.
dec24ddw No. I49 Main ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25
Gardeners, Attention.
I'll N - ~ NH SAWS Di
DIRECT IMPORTATION

ESk0M England, Germany, France, Portugal
and other notsd gardening countries, aif Of
which oGsr to the public at prices unprecedented
In tho annA1 Of history. also ofar for sale
very large assortment Of my own RAISING. All
warranted FRESH and GENUINE. Those de-
sirous Of obtaining Seeds will 6nd II TO their al
vantage 70 send In their bills by the hrst Of Feb.
ruary, IL possible.
olus1s nllsd ana remittances promptly made
send for list Of prices BY the pound, box, Of per
loo papers.
Garden Seeds put up In lots 70 suit purchasers.
Being practical Gardener myself, 4 feel confident
shall suit the public In 5eeds. Address
GEO. ROBERTSON, Scotsman,
Jan. l, .t0-dtwu keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25
DELurQUErr LIST OF LOTS

+ IN which special taxes are due and unpaid, for
~ laying PhSk sidp-rsiks. q $500 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

flME INSURANGE.
issonTt state mutual
vIHk AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF ST. LOUIS.
DIRECTORS;
Us. McCune, $. N. Edgell, C.s. Greedy.
+. Wyman, Q. II. Peck, B.w.Aiexsnd.r.
James smith, 4. d. Pomsroy, D. d. Pass.
RE. ELLIOTT, Ssc'y b. n. HD0ELL. presst.
NO 1xfRA-nAxARDousn Asks rAKRn.
\. d. HOLMES, General Agent.
dscldly A.BRID0MAN. Ag't X ookuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25
CHAELIS W. LOW KIE,
Dee %, 1858 d ATTY for phintiti

WHITAKER, you are hereby notified that
-. there 10 now GIe in the oaice Of the Clerk Of
the District Court of Lee County, Iowa. At KcoA uk,
apetirion of w. II Rellesson, claiming OF you two
hundred sixteen 6g100 dollars. your prosnjssory
note, and praying writ of attachment, and unless
you appear and answer thereto or before the
second day Of next February, 1852 term to be hol-
den al heokuk first Mouday of said month, judy
merit by default will be lad against you.
RANKIN, MILLER l. ENSTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-25

Jan. o, 1S5Q-dtd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-31
FRIENDSHIP.

A beautiful paragraph on friendship oc-
ours in late number of the North Inner
ican Rerieg. ''One of the hardest trials
says that periOdical-"of those who fall
from afluence and honor to poverty and OBJ
scurity, is the discovery that the attach
ment of so many in whom they confded,
was pretence, mask to gain their own
ends, or was a miserable shallowness-
Sometimes, doubtless, it is with regret that
these frivolous followers of the world de-
sert those upon whom they have fawned;
but they soon forget them. Flies leave
the kitchen when the dishes are empty.
The parasites that cluster about the favor
ite of fortune, Is gather his gifts and climb
by his aid, linger with the sunshine, but
scatter at the approach Of storm, as the
leaves cling to tree in summer weather,
but drop off at the breath of winter, and
leave it naked to the stinging blast. Like
ravens settled down for banquet, and sud-
denly scared by horse, how quickly, at
the first calamity, these superficial earth
ings are mere specks on the horizon! But
a true friend sits in the center. and is for
all times. Our need only reveals him more
fully, and binds him, more closely to us.
Prosperity and adversely arc both reveal
ers, the difference being that in the former
our friends know them. But notwithstand-
ing the insincerity and greediness prevalent
among men, there is a vast deal more of es-
TEEN and fellow yearning than is ever out
wardly shown.
There are many examples of unadulter-
ated affection, more deeds Of silent love and
magnanimiy than is usually supposed.
Our misfortunes bring to our sides real
friends before unknown. Benevolent i'm
pulses, where we could not expect them, in
mOdesty privacy, enact many scenes of beau
tiful wonder amidst plaudits of angels"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-31
THE FOOD OF MAN.

The potato is native of South America,
and is still found wild in Chill, Peru. and
Monte Video In its native state, the root
is small and bitter. The first mention of
it by European writers is in l583-it is
now spread over the world. Wheat and
rye originated in Tartary and Siberia,
where they are still indigenous. The only
country where oats is found wild Is in
Abyssinia, and thence may be considered
a native Maize, or Indian corn, is ma
tive of Mexico, and was unknown in
Europe until after the discoveries of Col
umbus. The bread-fruit tree is native
of the South Sea Islands, particularly
Otaheite. Tea is found a native nowhere ex-
cept in China and Japan, whence the world
is supplied. The cocoa-nut is native Of
most equinoctial countries, and is one of
the most valuable trees, as food, clothing
and shelter are afforded by it. Coffee is a
native of the East and West Indies. The
best coffee is brought from Mocha, in Ara
bia, whence is furnished about sixty millions
of pounds yearly. All the varieties Of the
apple are derived from the crab-apple,
which is found native in most parts of the
world. The peach is derived from Persia,
where it still grows in native state, small,
bitter, and with its poisonous qualities
Tobacco is a native of Mexico and South
America, and one species has been found in
Holland. Itwas first introduced into Eng
land from North Carolina. by Sir Walter
Raleigh, in 1899. Asparagus was brought
from Asia-cebbage and lettuce from Hol-
land-radishes from China-rice from
Ethiopia-beans from the East Indies
onions and garlic are natives of various
places both in Asia and Africa The sugar
cane is native of China and the art of
making sugar from it has been practiscd
from the remotest antiquity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-31
THE NORTH AMERICAN HEMP
AND COTTON PLANT.

We noticed the fact some time since, in
the Merchants MayaSiRe, of the diseov-
cry of this singular production, by Mrs.
Beaumont, growing wild in the southwest
part of Wisconsin. The discOverer, as we
learn, has since cultivated it with great
success, having now some fifteen or sixteen
acres of it growing on his farm. A cor
respondent of Life Illustrated has fur
nished that Journal with an interesting de-
scription of the plant; and the editors have
seen specimens of the produce, and express
their surprise at the value of the discovery.
Mrs. Beaumont thus describes it
From single root that 1 transplanted
there sprung up about twenty stalks, meas
uring fifteen to seventeen feet each in
height, having upwards of three hundred
pods containing the cotton, with about fifty
to sixty seeds in each pod. 1t can be plan
ted in the spring, and may be cut in the
fall; it bleaches itself almost white rs it
stands in the field, and yields from three
to four tons of good hemp or flax to the
acre. The hemp or fax is the produce of
the stalk, and the cotton is the head or
bulb of the plant. 1t requires but little
labor to cultivate it, for when once planted
it will remain in the ground for several
years, throwing out fresh shoots and stalks
every year. The hemp (when stripped
from the stalk requires to be dressed, Of
course, and the fax should be heckled in
the usual way; the cotton, too, should be
dressed with cotton gin, the same as they
dress cotton grown in the South. believe
that this plant may be cultivated in any
part of the world, and l think it will grow
and thrive on almost any soil. (if it is not
too stiff,) but rich black loan suits it the
best.
The discovery of this valuable plant
proves at once that cotton can be grO,rn at
the North as ,cea as at the South, and it
may produce great revolution in the cot
ton trade. The specimens of the plant
that We have seen are as follows No. l
A specimen of the coarse hemp, before it
is dressed. ,. Specimen of the hemp Or
fax, dressed but not bleached 3. Speci-
men of the blcached flax, ready for comb
ing and carding. 4. Specimen of the
bleached fax cOmbed and carded. 5. Spec
linen of the bleached fax carded with a
little wool. G. Specimen of the bleached
fax spun into coarse and fine thread. Z.
Specimen of the knitting-work from the
coarse and fine thread. 8. Specimen of
the raw cotton, fine quality and middling.
9. Specimen of half cotton and half wool.
lHdga=iine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-31
HIGHFALUTIN.

There are some funny fellows in the
south. One of them writes-In our drug
store l have fellow-clerk, somewhat cele-
brated among his acquaintance as a con-
coctor of puns and the utterer of dry jokes.
He is a boyish-looking youth, and Off
ciates-when his services are required. be-
hind the soda foundain. A few mornings
since, a fashiOnably-dressed, poetical- look
ing young gentleman entered, and seating
himself on a stool in front of the counter,
in a choice selection of terms requested the
clerk to prepare him scidlitz powder.
The following conversation, ridiculous in
its earnestness, resulted:
Clerk-With syrup?
Customer-( slowly and methodically)-
1 require it not as refreshment If the
syrup vitiate not the effect of the com:
pound, you may mingle with it such an
amount of the substance as will render the
pOtation palatable. Or to be better un-
derstood-
Clerk-Q Qnterrupting)-I comprehend
you perfectly. Permit me to assure you
that the tendency of the syrup will be rath-
er to enhance than diminish the purgative
virtues of the drug
Customer Indignant at observing that
his style is affected by the other)-Then
proceed, miracle of medical literature and
wisdom!
Clerk-With dispatch, confounder of
fools
Customer-Tken, if not struck motion
less, use haste.
All this was 50 quietly, SO politely said,
that, although amused beyond expression
at the conversation, we stared in wonder
at the parties. The clerk evidently felt
cut at the last remark of the other, but
mixed the powder, which the stranger tri-
umphally swallowed, paid for, and started
to leave the store, when
Clerk-Should you feel any uneasiness
in the region of the stomach within the
period of fifteen minutes, illuStrious patron,
attribute the cause to the accidental intro
duction into the draught you have just ta-
ken of some drug of vigorous effect and
painful consequence.
Customer-(a trife frightcncd)-If l
do, d-n you, I'll punch your head!
Clerk-I thought I'd bring You down to
plain English; but l guess you'll find the
powder all right. Erit customer, rith
coat-taa standing straight ont.-Bm8aloI
Repnblic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-31
MljstrllaneOus.
A WIFE'S REMORSE.

Sick-sick again said the needless
wife, with petulencc-"I'm so tired of
seeing pale face from morning till night,
of hearing groans, of mixing doses. 1t
seems to me there is little need of this
constant giving up-why don give up?"
"Mary-Mary, cried a quavering
voice.
Coming, coming" replied the woman.
90, dear, how l have to run. He's SO
impatient, and l must always be there; /;
men ought never to be sick, they make so
much trouble"
There was but little tenderness in the
voice that answered the faint queries of the
sick man, and yet Mrs. Nash was not a
hard-hearted or an unfeeling woman. Her
character leaned somewhat to the side of
selfshness, and being in robust health, she
had no knowledge of the heart weaving
that continual pull-backs cause to men of
the strongest wills.
80 DEAR" sighed the man, half child
ishly, '.it seems as if my head never did
ache as 1t does now.'
"I've heard you say that a hundred
times" said Mrs. Nash, not in the softest
manner.
"But m sure it S worse-if you'll only
pull the curtain down-the least light
strikes through my eyes even when they
are shut
Up again." thought the wife, rising
somewhat impatiently, scattering her work
with some noise as she did so, and, needless
of the groans that followed, she let the
blindly fall heavily.
I'm great deal of trouble, said the
sick man, seeing the cloud on his wife's
brow
80! no, her face cleared up,-you're
notional, of course; all men are-men
don t know what sickness is, and they're
so frightened at the least pain
But this is terriblel'' cried the invalid,
pressing his closed eyelids together.
o, how he longed to have some soothing
hand upon his temples but he would not
ask his wife, because he saw that she had
snatched up her sewing and was again alb
sorbed in its completion
Hours passed, and the pulse leaped mad
ly, the eyes grew strained and crossed with
veins, the temples futtered with the throb-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-31

from the cares and sorrows of this world,
for he had taken fancy that by wearing
such an article he should be speedily cured.
The Countess though her sons request
rather singular, but being 10th to refuse
him, Immediately set about inquiring fol
the happiest lady in Naples. Her efforts
were tedious and difficult; everybody she
could think Of, or was pointed out to her,
was found, on searching nearer, to have her
own share of troubles
She was at length introduced to one who
not only appeared to have all the materials
of worldly bliss, but bore every external
mark of being cheerful and content in her
situation. To this fortunate lady the COun-
tess perferred a request making the circum-
stances of the case an excuse for so strange
an application. Ny dear Countess, said
the lady, 'spare all apology, for if l were
qualified for the task, l would gladly IN
dertake it. But if you will follow me to
another room, will prove to you that l
am the most miserable woman in Naples.
So saying she led her to a remote cham
Der, where there was nothing apparently
but curtain hung from the ceiling to the
floor. This being drawn aside, she disclOs-
ed to the horror of her visitor, skeleton
suspended from beam. 'Oh, dreadful =
exclaimed the Countess, what means this?'
The lady regarded her mournfully, and
said, after moment S silence, This was a
youth who loved me before my marriage,
and with whom l was obliged to part when
my relations compelled me to marry my
present husband Afterward We renewed
our acquaintance, and my husband in his
impatience at finding him in my presence
one day, drew his sword, and run him thro'
the heart He afterwards caused his skele-
ton to be suspended here, and every night
and morning, since then, has compelled me
to come and view these remains To the
world l may bear cheerful aspect, and
seemed possessed of all the comforts of life,
but you may judge if l really can be enti-
tied to the reputation you have given me,
or am qualified to execute your sons COM
The Countess Corsoni readily acknowl-
edged that her situation was most miserable,
and retired to her own house. 'Alasl' she
said to herself, no one is exempt from the
distresses and sorrows of life; there is a
skeleton in every house
When she reached home, she found let
ter informing her of the death of her son.
This terrible news would have overturned
her reason, or broken her heart, had not the
foresight of her son prepared her to feel
that others had sorrows as great as her
own, and in alleviating them her own were
lightened-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-31
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

oh. if there is one earthly bliss
More precious than another,
1t is when, with delight, yOu kiss a pretty girl
when she sends certain individual out of
the room on the important GRAND of seeing
what hour is indicated by the hand of the
family time-pieee down stairs
Certain individual being her brother.
While musing thus, one summer eve,
As by fair ones side sat,
The time was near at hand TO leave, SO. steal
ing my hand around her waist, drew her
gently TO me, and. when in the act of apply
Ing my lipstohers, the door was softly open
ed and her respected Ma appeared, armed
with broomstiek and, before knew where
was,
was knocked into cooked hat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-31
AOttrp.
lPor the Chronicle.l
THERE'S MUSIC IN THE VOICE
WE LOVE.

o, yes. thsre's music in the tones
OF those W. love SO well,
melody so low and sweet
That words would fail to tell
OF all the bright glad hopes which throng
Around our spirits throne.
While listening to words of those
Whose thoughts chime with our own.
There's music IN the words of one
Who never strives to fill
Dur youthful hearts with shadows vague,
Which send a chilling thrill
Along the heart strings which were tuned
To breathe a sweet refrain;
Unless breath of coldness breaks
a single chord in twain.
a single cord, though e'er so frail,
When broken. throws along
The other strings a discOrd strange.
Which mars the swelling song
Then give US words from those who ne'er
Are breathing of unrest
Who bid US hope while life is young.
The future may be blest.
When young hearts which are bounding nov
With pulses wild and free
Whose barques with snowy sails unfurl'd
Dance o'er life's ftful sea
Bright eyes which never saw the clouds
Enfold youth s azure sky,
And lips which never yet have learned
To breathe heartfelt sigh
When such an one shall droop beneath
The shadows which must fall
At times around each human heart,
Dark as an ebon pail,
Oh, how will words of hope and trust
Fall on the listening ear.
If breathed 10y those who have been true
By those the heart holds dear.
A stranger voice might breathe same
In accents just as kind,
And strive to lift the weight of woe
From the desponding mind
But vain are all the words which come
From those we have not known,
Tho fraught with power, the longing heart
Their magic will not own
For only from the lips We love
May fall those soothing words,
Which send joyous thrill along
The spirits trembling chords;
And light the fires Of faith and hope
Which had grown faint and low,
Their brightness fiei. their glory dim'd
By bitter tears Of woe.
There's music in the voice We love;
And when those tones are gone
Which made our lives So fraught with joy,
The light of life has flown;
Then while the vase mortality
S.iaIl hol our spirits here,
MAY words from those We love be given,
Lies weary paths TO cheer.
LIBDIE S CRowELL-
Bloomfield, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-31

How AND WHEN To EAT FRUIT-Hall $
Journal of Health says: Fruit should
not be indulged in between meals, as though
it was luxury. but used in moderation at
meal time, in the place of animal and other
food. 1t should not be eaten for dessert,
after full meal has been made-a custom
which cannot be too severely reprehended.
Fruit may, with safety, be eaten at any
meal; but it would be well to conGne it to
breakfast. The old saying will be found
true by practice; Fruit is gold in the
morning. silver at noon, and lead at night
Let it constitute a part of the breakfast,
and be eaten at other part of the day; let
it be ripe. and not eaten i1nmOderately, and
incalculable benefits Will arise from its use,
both in preventing the access and staying
the progress of disease during the summer
and fall months"