davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
hyde Parh, 1T. Oct. II, 1871,
The Fair.

The Fair.
The Director Of the Association me
at Morrisville Lsi Saturday for the Pur
poe a. stated in the call. al which Their
was a good representation. Scvcralmem
bers we're also in attendance at the meet
ing aud were allowed to participate. tn,
report Of the Foreground committee, rec
commencing the land owned by Messrs
Miles and Town, near the line Of the R.R
on the plain" was made and unanimously
adopted, and Sanford Slocum, p. G. Cleave-
land and Levi II. DOty, were appointed q
committee 10 trade for the land aud take
bond for deed. The deed to be de-
liyercd when the SOsiety accepts the
gaul.
The Board Of Directors decided that j.
D. wilkins is not entitled to the 81 pre-
MUM for matched horses, on account of
one Of the pair having drawn premium
as single driver; and that the money drawn
by Gray Polly" on the 4-year-old purse
be withheld on account Of her age aud not
being owned in the County. Therefore
Lady Lightfoot" gets the first money and
"Stowe Girl" second.
Hiram Dodge was allowed 81 premium
on harrow and horse-rakc, not mentioned
by the committee.
Newell Whitney of Wolcott was allowed
the % premium on one Devon bull calf
and one Devon heller ealf,-not found by
the committee in that class.
Voted that the "a premium on mare
and colt awarded to Vim. G.. McClintock 1
be Withdrawn on account of not being en-. 4
tered in the owners name; which vote
was rcconsidered and the premium given
10 Dexter Grout of Wolcott (the owner)
by his paying one dollar and joining the
the Society.
The Secretary was instructed to have
the proceedings of the meeting published,
and to call Society meeting, on Situr-
day, Oct. 2Sth at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the
Town Hall in Morrisvillc The call for
the meeting is published in another col
umn.
The following corrections to the list
have been made by the Committee and
Secretary:
3D. best colt, l yr. old, |. A. Dwinnell, #,
Morristown.
Best Ayrshire Bull yrs. old, |. T. Lib
by. johnson
ID do. II. Hazen, Hyde Park.
Best pen Fine Wool Ewes, s. Stowe,
Morristown.
% do. Ii. Dodge. |,
Sd d. G.. A. Harris, Stowe. t
Sd best Eve Lamb, native, Ira Darling, c
Morristown. f
Sd best Fine wool Ram Lamb, G. A. Harris $
Best Firc-grate, R. Wakefield, Hardwick, !
instead of Woodstock. Fl
Best Lichen Wreath, Mrs. NJ. P. Brews- t,
ter, Hyde Park, instead of Mrs. NJ. p. a
Bennett. t,
The following sums were drawn by the a
several towns at the Fair and will be sent IL
to the persons named below. with the list !,
to pay off premiums re
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11

Burglars have again visited West
Rutland and distracted small amounts Of
money from the residences Of A. j Mead.
j. 4. Manly, Artemus Ward and Patrick
McDeed, and gold watch and chain
from the house of George Spencer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
Total expenditures, $3.50 90
The proceeds amount to about, $4,000

Total expenditures, $3.50 0(
The proceeds amount to about, $4,000
Since writing the above in relation tc
the committee appointed to take bond
for deed of the new grounds, the com.
mittee have performed their duty and
bonds have been duly executed by Messrs
Niles and Town. This does not fix the
location on the Society, it should be re-
membered; vote Of the members will be
required in order to do this. 1t is hoped
that there will be large attendance at
the meeting called for the purpose.
THE ADDRESS
of Senator Morrill,, was a very able one,
and worthy Of the great Statesman that
he is Not having a hort-hand reporter,
we ale only able to give a synopsis. 1t
occupied nearly two hours in delivery,
yet was listened to with marked attention
to the close.
Mr.. Morrill,, in his remarks, did net
follow the usual routine of subjects gener-
ally adopted on such occasions, but taking
it for granted that farmers did not always
care to be talked to about farming, pro-
ceeded to discuss the progress and growth
of human society," and several Of the more
prominent improvements Of the age, their
indence upon social organism, etc. The
fact that Vermont in the last decade had
increased her population about ten thous.
and, he thought sufficient evidence that
the state was losing none Of Its past vigor
or glory, and that her farmers still occu-
pied q proud eminence, where they could
look down upon their brother farmers.
The fading out and gradual displace-
ment Of the rude barbarisms, customs
and costumes that characterized society
in its normal condition, was briefly sketch
ed, and the inventive genius that made a
better spoon out Of born, was followed in
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
III A | r T T. A.

A lady writes: about six moD,b.
ago my hair was coming out so badlytb,t
at every dressing used to get hand5,
which not wishing to throw away | laid
by in box. l have used two bottle, If
your Hair Tea, and now do not get
enough to tie the ends of my braids, and
have to 60 to the box for few hairs for
that purpose. l think every lady ought
to know what remarkable Hair Pre-.
server you make"
DR.. KENNEDY's HAIR TEA, a complete
Toilet Article to beautify and invgorate
the Hair is sold by druggists everywhere
at Sl.0O per bottle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11

REAT SALE AT AUCTION
VI
inc subscriber offers at Auction, on the Premises
RIA, thursday, October 18th, 1871,
His Firm Stock and Tools. The Forn, ~ .,.
on West liill" in Stowe, and formerly known ~
tne 'huse Farm" contains l25acres Of good land n
SUITABLY divided with good buildings. and has ,rond
hPple ana Sugar Orchards The Stock consists ~
81 81 COWS, yearlings, pair of work Horses and
nhoaos fhere is good lot of Tools copslstinr ~
the SUGAR and dairy utensils Wagons Sleipbs Slsds
harnesses, Robes &c. &c. Also the Hav md RAY;
ana some Furniture. Terms easy. N = '"ih
s,uo n. 49, oRRIN SARGENT
seono, oot. Iuth. A. DwINHELL, Auctioneer
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
E,RUIT TREES.

ST0LEN or taken by mistakr from, A. ~,
vile House on the last day Of the Fair nnas
y new black beaver 0yereoat Anyperson
or g,ylhg information concerning the same "a
toh,,. ~, NJ. Z. BATCHELDEE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11

Yea are respectfully invited d I,..
disdiaysf. f'4 Aias
a. nc p. 49, -, leg leave g iufrla TIE r-,,.
hest cssafimeut e Mlliingrt- 60. tlt lalgts -
ale IN hurlisrille. Hhlch - ,.i,f tfiittf'
Pf,ecs ief 1a.A and vii not b. s,5.,ls :. e !,
Ne inFlte The public O. cali 49, 80 q Ia
"oods ana frioes a. We have faii iI..-.,d 1,
hai.' hannetsi ltilt'ous. Laoes. F.-.,t..
Ladies' Neek-Tiss. h 49,, ..i9tIs, E.t..
NelFets In all shade. T. .,slss, An
saequos, Drcise., a6d :
Eui-i Assortment
of Mourning
Gufds
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
L A T L S T.

A despatch was received at this office last
night, stating that the firc-fend had been sinh.
dued, and that the loss was estimated at five
hundred millons
This sum seems incredible and is probably in
correct; yet it appears that it will exceed in
amount the entire valuation of the state of yer-
mont, which is about $1,000 900.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
1871. II L OPENING
MRS C wAKErlrl,x

Opening Of Autumn and Wi,,..
sJa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
GooJ Nil, a PrFN

II viii be for The Interest ,f,u--,,
eaii heioru purchasing clseuber. - ~ 70 pUu
III l'ne Of all qualities and thipt $50 hHt
nishins O. purchase. As hr Bg,,,.I eaA ~ al
Tp,smofest,s butteriok's Warmers "a n. " hH
~ nsy n are from New York and unsurpassed hl ~
Machine, the hest out. Fftip+ 1--WE h,se S'F1.
NV hRs: q. u. WAkEFIELn SUIT D.
A., Tits Block, Main Stree,
MUFFiavfIt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11

we have a full Line Of Wors,,l, -
thildren,s Hoods, lufssts y,,,,., ma ilaia NJ
aids nder-A esis, fioop St,,,, hesty, D,
Ar, Cahs Velvet Ribbons Dr...' H., q
trimming and good assortment of '''''' Il,
CHIGNONs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
PLEASE UNDERSTAND THAT
BUSINESS CANNOT BE DONE
WITHOUT MONEY

think throe months motto, will ho an,
zine for Any man 10 bring round H,, Iiun'tat
VIII be satisfactory and we'll understood P'"s ~H
Yours Truly.
Morrisvilc 10, OIL 90, ID. GILBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
MILLINERY & FANCY eo

Wednesday. or,aluiln
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11
4 IL PERSONS INDEBTED To vv mo-.
"A BEAR IN MIND WHiEE hiSpMalhi,N WILL
Produce. &C., DC.

That lshaH expect erery man nil ~,
The same on or Jetore ME first of .yo,,,,,
1872, especially Hose of loaq staud,n,
As don I intend t. lie ObGgel to m,ke.,vV
Sales and run in the rad two or or ,bro' s ,.
Tor the p"rpose Of collecting my dine, '' ~
should any reasonable man as or III atn. 'u'
man to do It. O0'Se
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-11

n b"
DOOR, SASH and BLIND SHOP!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24

My dear el understood ue ANA We
were matbersa3 daughter 6um aist dsy.
aud Sic sat me who thought IS much of
myself aa example, lbat eiH 3I1. Trust
mg magt and Ho matter how dark iae
clouds looked, eeHa 6od' ag.i2Ht be-
bind drm. and working and hoping. and
praying, tiH ho Struggle was ever, Hd
Dan well again hcaIy as over. thank
Heaven. Tho doctor called ita "a miracle,
Perhaps it was; for Isn't e a miracle Chat
lie should answer oar poor prayers AS
know he answered oBn-ior Tinys
sake.
Dan s. "a rich man now aud bis wife
never ac,s, and though Hannah is well
married I shall end my days with
daughter Tiny, Size was SO glad 20 got
rjd of her acting business, because She
hated tho spirit Of the play house and the
rest Of thc folks were adriuhn', paiutin.
sweoriu', set; and the theatre used to
seem TO her just Ike vhited scpulchre.
but It was play or staryc with the poor
orphan child; and lackily, She was so
good that even the theatre couldn't spoil
her, for which | thank an ovcrrulin'
Providence all The time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
vuo ,ts pui,ls aoDru,rrl,l


Amoletaie dunkep slWays tells me. i
ungifc u 40 whca please. s. toa can.
But when ypo Sag S.. ,ou don't please,
and yau never intend please. Il dc.
ponds morQ on thp temperament than ga
strength d MIND whether Il + man drink
De becomes adfuuh,ri Yen akc cold
phfgmaus man. snd hc !. not likely to
become q drunkard he may be 4 good
man, good father. a good husband,
good christian tor al Know but he Is
NOT warm-hgaurd, impulsise, quick aud
generous His hand falls on yours cold
and clammy Give him 4 drink aad he
feels very comfnr-rurshle Give him
luc more aud he feels yery comur-pr.
able Give him another and hc viii Go
70 bed very comMrrurablc, and he will
get up next morning f,tling very com.
mr.rurrurshle Yur cant Eei him bc-
yond the point of feeling very eomfar.
ur-mblc Il nay .acyi nj. vital organs
IN The end, but thcrs Is 20 evidence Of
his iniemporucc Tskc the other ca
uemo, for | am dealing 10 extreme cases.
Take Young man, nervous, iull ot are,
mll OF poetry, aud tull Of music; young
mau who can sing a song or toll story,
noble hearted, and always ripe FOR sonc
mischief Give that man glass Of drink
and what Is its efToct? lie feels Il Ia
every fiber Of bis system II wcakens
the power Of his win slightly II warps
his Judgment slightly, ltstimulates hi.
mental powers to undue activity slight
ly That man isa changed man slightly.
As he keeps on drinking, and minglcs in
the outer circles Of the world, every circle
becomes narrower, narrower, narrower,
narrower. He says | viii give Il up when
il Is injuring me. II Is falscS false7
When you hnd Il Is injuriug you, then is
the time you do not give Il mp; you arc
like the soldier who called ont TO his COM
rades within the ramports, Two got
prisoner. Bring him III, said they. lie
won't come, said he. Then come In with
out him, said they. lie won't let me,
said he. You think you know and can
guard against all danger. You arc like
the pilot who said he knew every rock
in tho channel. lie steorcd clear Of them
for while, but finally the ship struck.
That's one Of 'em, Captain, said he.
Joha b. cough
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
rhe value of Work.

There is abolish lady, the Countess Of
K, living in Paris. She wears a very
singular brooch or breastpin Encircled
by twenty precious stones, on the ground
Of dark blue stone, and covered by glass
in front, is--what do you suppose? A
portrait2 No. A lock Of hair No.
What then? just four common pins,
bent together like a start why does she
wear such singular thing as this? Her
husband, Polish noblcman, was put in
prison, because he was thought to be a
secret enemy Of the government. lie was
put into a dark, deep dungeon, far down
under the ground lie had no light.
lie could not tell when it was day or
when it was night lie had no enc to
speak to; for no one was allowed to 20
near him, but the keeper Of tho prison.
And he was notallowed 10 speak TO him.
lie had nothing to do, Days, and weeks
and months passed; and he was still in
prison, and iu this same dark dismal
dungeon. Hc was not brought to tiial
Poor man! how miserable h. vast He
thought he would lose his mind. He felt
bis reason beginning to give way. Oh,
ifhe only had something 10 dol
Feeling over his coat one dag, be found
four pins. And he wcpt for joy. But
sou say, four pins! And what use were
they? Why, be just took them from his
coat, and threw them on the noor Of bis
dungeon. Aud then he got down on his
hands aud knees, and folt all over the
floor till be found them. And as fast as
he found them he threw them on the floor
again. Aud could you have gone into
his dungeon, you would have fJund him
on bis hands and knees cropping for bis
four pins, II was an his work. ANA
when, after six years imprisonment, he
was brought ont and allowed to gohome,
they found him groPiug 10 the dark for
his pins. And he would not 20 home
without taking his four pins with him.
They were biz best friends, because they
bad given him something to dol And bis
wife bad them made up into a brcastpiu,
which she valued more shan gold. They
had saved her husbands ifel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
nEN. nurLER Az COLLEGE,.

We have a very good story OF tho Hon.
Benjamin +. Butler that has not yet found
its way into the newspapers: When a
student IN college IL was binding on the
student TO attend Che college churcha
duty which 10 him was very irksomc. On
one occaion he heard the preacher who
was also q professor advancing PROPOSE
tions like the following: /. That the
elect alone would be saved, 2. That
among those who, by the world, were
called Christians probably not more than
one in hundred belonged really and
truly to the elect. 3, That the others, by
reason Of their Christian privileges,
would suffer more hereafter than tho
heathcn, who had neycrheard the Gospel
at all Mr.. Butler, whose audacily was
as conspicuous as his reverence, made a
note Of these propositions and on the
strength Of them drew up petition TO
the faculty, soliciting exemption from
further attendance at the church, as only
preparing for himself more terrible fu-
ture. For, said he, tho congregation here
amounts to six hundred persons, and nine
Of these are professors. Now, II only
ono IN hundred is TO be saved, it follows
that three even Of the mculty must bc
damned lie (Buter) being a mere stu
dent, could not expect To be saved IN
preference TO q professor Far, he said,
be il from him 70 cherish 50 prosump-
tions a hope, Nothing remained for him,
therefore, but perditlon. IN this melan.
eholy posture Of affairs he uAs naturally
anxions to abstain fron anything that
might aggrayatc bis future Punishment,
and, as church attendance had been
shown In last Sundays sermon to hare
this influence on the non elect, he trusted
that the faculty would forall time coming
exempt him from IL!
The result of this petition, written ont
in au imposing manner, and formally
presented 70 the faculty, was That Butler
received public reprimand for irrovsr.
ence and but FOR lhe influence of ono or
two friends IN the faculty, would have
been expelled LD1oR's DRAwFa, ia
Harpors .Uagdziae for August,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
what a cnev OF rohaceo Did.

A "chew" has sent q mnu to the pcni-
tentiary. Il seems that q registered letter
which had been sent to Chicago from one
Of the country POST Offices, was tampcred
with at some point ON the route. Upon
arriving at the place of destination five
800 bills which ought TO have been in
the envelope were not TO be found The
matter was put into the hands of skill
ful detective for investigation Upon
soaking the envelope he discovered where
t had been opened and rescalcd. lie
then examined the muciage with mi
croseopc, and saw that small particles Of
plug tobacco adhered to the paper.
At once the officer resolved 10 track
through the various offices, and sec who
Of the Government employees handled
letters, chewcd plug. For some time the
case appeared like hopeless one. The
post Office clerks in the rural districts
nearly all chewed fine cut Finally, al
the very office in which the letter was
mailed, the postmaster offered the official
some plug, inrcsponse to a request for a
chew, and as if the unfortunate official
was bent on his own rocrimiuaton he re-
marked that "he had never cbowed any
thing else but plug"
Upon this statement the detective run
the risk, and arrested the surprised coun-
tryman, not for chewing plug tobacco, but
for robbing the United States mail. Upon
searching the Office the bills were found
well folded up in an old fashioned
daguereotype case. The dishonest post
master is filling an engagement at the
Illinois penitentiary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24

Wien the iillie oyster IS launched into
lite, 10 take cane Of himself, d Grst care
is TO secure O home. IIis wants arc very
simple, requiring merely a holding oa
placc-for holding on g. The speciality 0f
an Oyster. II be cannot at Daeo aaurc
"a safe home, he IS almost sure 70 be De-
vDured By fishes, for fishes ike oysters
az Well as men.
~ soon as this fact about the young
oysters was discovered by ulc wise men,
ihey conceived tbc idea 81 providing
homes for tic little creatures, a men
provide homes f9r poor children, only,
az oysters don't care f3r cradles, aud
mila tile.r nurseries were INSIDE Ia this
say
Strong stakes were driven Into thc mud
under Buier ~ e0ursc uEd between
them were woven branches of trees
That uat all Having ihe nurseries
fcad3, lbc unu BOW bfot several beat
5Oafis ot old 81 ters, ana placed theia on
tle ground around tie stakes. 70 start
thf farm. a tbe J0uHY oysters are
Aafchgd. thsy naturally attaeh themselves
% tie branches. aud proeeel az once 10
grow. Zach oyster j. sAld " lag two
million oi eggs lu season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24

Near Sacramento, at the base of n eer.
tain hill, there lay for years an immense
boulder proyokingly IN the way of every
team that ascendcd Or decendcd. II was
almost impossible 70 avoid Il, md fre-
queut collisions with il awoke many
proiaue ejaculation At Inst teamaer,
more angry tllan usual, undertook to
turn Il over aud out Of tie way, This
cost him much labor, but Ioi when over
turned, just beneath IL was q large and
valuable nugget Of gold Many trial
and hindrance in life, if wo would take
thc pains % overcome IL would leave na
an ibe richer for tbe effort. We must
Say the lion, If we would ailerrard dud
lae nest honey there Every temptation
o. bat one more opportunity 70 triumph.
Cares and troubles are bul clouds and
storm. that may Icud richer hns 70 The
sefcueaess that vill follow Outof tho
aleiube always should Be distilled purity.
ID is possible % cziort some good from
every eyil, some joy ffom ali woes, somc
gain from every loss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24

aaa e4. Is hHHa Is arst rIss, ORDER
|....-. rHowprr
~.
j j i y
,y...,..,.- t.g,4 p O.
Long praarh. Nsv 1asgy,
S. LsGp Proprietor.
d. ". uowasn, Manager
-
III j. A. A'"N
Believe rals Vermont,
49, Uorgr
" -. -.
ttY'' '' ''s' AiN"VA'' ,....
''4h2as''''' ,, a.r,s - " .''''''
~, VIZ '''
-....-....,-... ,,---,.r
-.
Ss-ogeu 'hs entire year. %
nm ~ uorep
,...-4
CHARLES 4. OENls, Proprietor
THE LAUREL HOUSE,
CAutcrsklll tals, eatskiH Mountains,
IA miles West Of tho Mountain House.
,..,,,+,.,-- .z.
q, O.,
w
Ruuaa3, liliyl Vermont.
--- .-.-...-.,-.-., ,--.,.,--,. ,,------,,
MlNbHAA tolNll hVNSEi
Fayette,ills Vermont.
&. p srove proprietor.
" e'"'l'
g. Terms reasonable. 5olyl5'
ABLl TO ho u,
i ptpr,vrr proprietor.
q T. bAA'L1it'
Arlington, Vermont SGly
wAsu1NoroE MOTEL
oLo v. BAhEh Proprietor,
Dar.ot Vermont.
al reasonable prices -I2lyl1
---.-4-------------------
DaonLET HOUSE,
Nice ROOMS Is'@, l5r s3aalaie s@@maf poarder,.
7 G s 9, a.s E2aao1 House fi,54y s9sbp.tr pa5i Y Y
OLD D qMISI 9.,. ,,,.1, no U s F.
ST. sf9eT s,ls I1.n' D''y from New ioFA by yiss s3qa
GEo. T, grLEL 7. 4 !,
Ma"eheater Depot.
.,,o.so..er y 80 " I, Vermont
8, j.. HART
Flour saj Ilt1, usrlsue Plated Eae.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-06

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Cakes effect Sunday. May %. 1871
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-06

An Unprotected System DO not fancy
because you feel strong that you are impreg-
nable to sickness. Whole neighborhoOds are
frequently prostrated at this season by mala-
rious fevers. Vigorous muscles and strong
sinews. broad shoulders and sound lungs. are
mo- defense against the mephitic vapors of
autumn. Frames which have withstood the
summer heat may succumb now. Many an
athletic man. whose family depends for its
support on his industry. now lies PROSTATE.
weak and helpless as a babe. under periodical
assaults Of chills and fever. or bilious remit
tent fever. This could not be If all we're wise
enough to provide againstsuch contingency.
by toning and fortifying the system with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. This approved veg
etable tonic is absolutely harmless. so that it
is sheer folly not to take it as a safeguard at a
season when diseases Of the liver. the stom-
ach, the bowels, and indeed all the yisceral
organs are generally prevalent. To keep the
system in order and insure health. or to Put it
in order when this precaution has been ne
elected, is the duty Of every human being who
values life. For both these purposes Hostel
ter's Bitters is designed. and it answers both.
Petty local dealers are endeayoring. in many
parts Of the country. to substitute prepara-
tions made Of impure and dangerous mate
rails in its stead. Give them vide berth.
They are prepared by unskillful experiment
tors, who want TO turn penny at the expense
Of the public health.