davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

Report comes t at Ireland is threat
cned with additional calamity by the
appearance of the potato blight, which
has drycIoprd to i'll alarming extent.
and threatens the total ruin Of the
crop Whit wheat and corn are t."
America, and rice t. the Chinese, the
potato is to Ireland 1t is the chief
staff OF life. The climate is too moist
for grain generally, while the csculcnts
find in this their greatest perfection.
But no one crop can be relied upon
for long periods as the sole supply Of
human food. New varities must be
introduced, and the fields often changed.
The famine in Persia has peen suf1i-
GENTLY horrible to awaken the sympa-
thies Of all mankind. Neither France
nor Germany can ave surplus, and
England is always heavy purchaser.
For poor misgoycrncd and impoverish-
cd Ireland to have e!;lnlin would be
horrible to contemplate Fortunately,
however, the multitude If that Ycnr-
rous race residing in this country would
be IL powerful element in avcrting the
evil, while Americans could not DC ar-
pealed to in vain. The latest report:
may be exaggerated. but they are GER:
tainly alarming Even " ~E:rfnc$> at
food would infict .r'a: suffering and
misery.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

A Western girl wouldn't bother her
father for a new dress, but worked on Il
nei:hbor' farm until she got one. She
should receive redress from some Of the
;0unz -,a!!Anta ct that section.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

There is hardly a family that does
not throw away enough table scraps
to keep at least half dozen hens, and
many that keep a nuisance in the shape
of dog, that docs no good. but costs
more than dozen good hens, com
plains that they cannot afford to keep
hens. One dog in 4 ncighborhood is
generally greater trouble to the neigh.
boris than flock Of hens would be, to1
il hens are we'll ted at home they will
rarely 20 away. But whoever saw Il
dog that was not peat, running across
the newly made garden, and sticking
his nose into everything? Kill off tho
ours and give the food to the hens, anc
yun will find pleasure as we'll as profit
in 80 doing. We wish there was ;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07
AT The OPERA HOUSE IN ST.PAUL.

IA ALL W AAIAA ANVIL Az ~A'A - -
by the following gentlemen, who have consent
cd to take charge of and mako the distribution ::
Gen. Fl. II. siblcy, President City Bank, St.
Paul; Hon. John L. Merriam, icc-President
St. Paul and Sioux City Railroad; Hon. John
s. Prince, Ex-Mayor, st. Paul; Hon. Charles
Schcfler, of Auerbach, Finch Schefer. St.
Paul; Hon. William A. Spencer, Clerk U. S.
District Court; Hon. Geo. L. Otis, St. Paul
D. A. Monfort. Esq, Cashier Second National
Bank St. Paul; Hon. J. c. Burbank, Prcsi-
dent St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
St, Paul F. r. Delano, Esq, Superintendent
First Division St. Paul and Pacific Railroad.
Every yearly subscriber to the Weekly
I;,nc', after April |. 1871, is entitled to one
hare in the distribution of premiums.
Every yearly subscriber to the Tri- Weekly
|',",',. after April /, ISL, is entitled to three
narcS in the distribution Of premiums.
Every yearly subscriber to he D"'Iy Pioneer
NV maii, after April |, 1871, is entitled to five
sha1ca ia the distribution Of premiums.
TERMS, CASH IN ApvANcE-For one year,
Weekly, So; Tri-Wcckly. Sc; Daily, $40.
Specimen Numbers, cOntnin1ng
itsli a4i~s oE Premiums, will DC
sent cn Applications.
Address,
PIONEER PRINTING CO..
70 Sent. |, 1871. st. Paul, MINI.
lake Superior & mississippi IL.
Took effect on Nav H. 1917 Mt ~ O'clock
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

Whatever American people think #
the English government, There is bus
me sentiment in regard to Queen Vic
t'ria AS person. That is one Of deep
and universal respect. In all the rcia-
tons Of social and private life she has
s:Auwn herself to be- what is CROWN"
rare in exalted stations, true woman,
and to the extent that her influence
could reach. it has almost always been
cSrr'rl On the side Of right The an
n,u.,rrn:,ut Of her serious illness viii
therefore cxr;t" feeling Of sympathy
IN all parts Of America, and rIrnts,
WISHES for her restoration to health
En=,nd is in 40 condition t. lose Il
ruler 50 @"n"rally loved and esteemed
Ih, >ucc">sion promises to be feeble
one, and the longer it is postponed the
better for mankind at large, if it
be worst. fur the dynasty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

1t is almost , universal ru>t,'n t. Kill
al the best chickens on the farm. lrav-
ing Indifferent nrs for breeding pur-
poses and tor the usual supply Of eggs:
This is poor policy i'll an economical
point of view, and the result is poorer
set % fowls IN the farm as each year
rolls around 1t is indispensable for
breeding purposes that the very best in
the flock should be suffered to remain
on the farm. OF course change Of
cocks is desirable every year, but III
order to improve our breed of fowls We
must keep a proper stock on hand
that will be capable Of producing stout
and healthy fowls.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

Many Of tn" com plants nna'' l. tita;
farming dues not pay arc i''un,t'u "l'
the Tact that some rart,ru':r :r"' 'sae
been raised to the exclusion ri ,'ti'"r:.
and failure has resulted di>n>tr"nsly
In mixed farming this r:,nn"; occur.
\ successful farmer will til! >,,. ti.,:
secret 1T his success IT, has y WAYS
somcthin to sell In tie winter time
he has grain Of AL rts. wool. :"'!
mutton in the >prIn=. he has s':'s!''
fiuc cattle or Il fresh cow some lit
calves during summer. and It any time:
if one should want / II r>c, he will have
one to spare, having always il colt t"
put in it's place. Thus money is all
the tim" lrobpin= into his purse, and
though the items may be small, the ay-
grcgate is considerable, while he has
abundance for his domestic supply
without having to puschasc. Contrast
this with the hop-raiser the cotton
grower. the fruit culturist, and AL 9th
ers who limit themselves to a special
product They may handle more mon
ey in year, but how little Of it sticks
to their fingers! They handle it but as
trustees for others, and sometimes 4
failure will prevent them handling
sufficient for their pressing needs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

John r.. ATHERTON,
CLERK OF TIE DISTRICT COURT,
Austin, Mower County, Minnesota
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

Every Republican is urgently requested to
assist in recognizing tho party and selecting
delegates to the State convention by attending
the primary meetings.
by order Of tho Republican State Central
Committee. FRED. DRISCOLL, Chairman.
J. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Dated St. Paul, July 6, 1871.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

rive at St. Paul i.1o
WV IlUNGEKFORD,
III Crowley, General Supt.
Train Dispatcher
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
,BURG, PA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1871
EoOetical.
Oh =! BE Not the First.

Oh! DO not the first 20 discover
a blot on the namo of irlcnd,
a flaw on the faith OF n lover,
Whose heart muy be true TO tho und.
We none of us know one another,
And oft into error we fail;
So let us speak well of each other
Or speak not at all.
a smile or sign may awaken
Suspicion, most false and undue;
And thus our belief may be shaken
In hearts that are honest and true.
How often the light smile Of gladncss
Is worn by friend that We meet,
70 cover II soul full OF sadness
TOO proud TO acknowledge defeat.
How often the nicnds we love dearest
Their noblCst emotion conceal;
And bosoms the purost, slncercst,
Have secrets they cannot reveal.
How often the sign Of detection
* hearcd from the hypocrito's breast,
TO parody truth ana affection,
Or lull II suspicion to rest.
Leave base minds to harbor suspicion
And small ones to trace our defects,
Let ours be II upblcr ambition,
For base is the mind that suspects.
We none OF US know one another,
And oft into error we fall;
SO let us speak well OF each other,
Or speak not at all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
What l saw i'm n Dream


a wreck OF q man on the sidewalk,
Cursing the passers by,
a ruuc In the parlor opposite,
Urging maiden to fly;
a landlord around with n posse
a tenant begging FOR time,
a thief with an officer chuttCrng,
And chapel's vcsrer chino.
ono-legged soldier with organ,
Grinding for pennies and bread,
y millionaire rolling in diamonds
4 parent with grlci-bowed head;
\ hoo,-blacll's cry round the corner,
\ lady In jewels rare.
a hcgsar's child sweeping tho crosswilk,
with feet both dirty and bare.
judge clad In soft robes OF erminc,
y criminal pale In the dock,
An old mother waiting In anguish,
A broker inSpe citing his stock;
\ vasraut with twins ut her bosom,
Fit type of misery's lot;
a fond wife, with angel like mcoEurss
Dovoting horli to u sot.
y poor widow mourning and ,oiling,
with nausht but nn honest uamo;
a wanton, in powder and laccs,
Boldly proclaiming her shame;
A"Dives - In fine purple and linen,
a" Lazarus" sick at the gate;
Tile one worshps God in hove,
The other in velvet and state.
pastor ana priest, each maintaining,
That theirs is the only true creed;
murderer Staying his victim,
with no one TO stay the dark dced
y nation arraycd against nation,
y million OF bayonots gleam;
y NATURALIZATION, shriclis and WOUNDED
wake! and thus ended my dream.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13

"TuE horse that frets, is the horse
that swcats," is an old saying of horse
men, and it is Just as true of men as OF
horses. The man that allows himself
to get irri,ated at every little thing that
goes amiss in his business, or in the or
binary affairs of life, is a man that, as
a rule, will accomplish little and wear
out early. He is man for whom Dile
and dyspepsia have particular fond
ness, and for whom children have
particular aversion. He is a mau with
perpetual thorn ia his hesh' which
pricks and wounds at the slightest
movement man for whom life has
little pleasure, and the future small
hope.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
Miscellaneous.
THE GREAT SECRET;
OR
TAKING CARE OF TIE MINUTES.



at is II mystery to me where the
hours 20 to-" exclaimed Mrs. Macy, as
with a sigh she folded up an unfinished
garment, which the approaching dark
ness of evening warned her must be
laid aside, "if one had told me- con-
tinued the good lady, 'that this little
coat would not be finished today l
should not have believed them; prom
ised Charley that ne should have it to
wear to the little party tonight, but it
cannot be helped. o, dear! it seems AS
if | never get anything done, and yet !
never have leisure hour"
Here her reflections were interrupted
| by the bCistorOuS entrance of the above
mentioned Charlie, a stout, healthy boy
of twelve summers, who skipping up
the stairs, three OF four at "A time, burst
into his mothers room, shouting:
"IIurrah mother! where's my coat
| am late home from school, but our
lessons were so difficult, and Mr.. Mar
shall was so cross, that it seemed as
we should never get away. Our whole
class had to stay an hour after the usua
time"
~ suppose you were all thinking s.
much of the party that you could no
fix your attention upon your lessons,
replied the mother. 81 am very sorr.
that your coat is not finished, my son
/ have worked upon it till it was to
dark Tor me to see any longer, but ther
. is still much to be done. The days ar
n so short, and there are 50 many thing
Q to attend TO that it Is dark before
think of it,"
"You begun it II week ago last Tue
day." murmured the disappointed bo.
81 will stay at homo before pll go wit
that old blue one. | told Billy Gree
In and Tommy Chase that l was to have
ni new black coat and Pm not going wit
or out it,"
y "As you please" was the answer, f
'" displeased with the want of respect
his manner, his mother was in no MOI
TO soothe his troubled feelings.
NSulelly putting AWAY her Woih
~ descended to the kitchen, to ascertain
for tea was in preparation.
is. Mary, the maid Of all work, look
" flushed and excited, and as her mistr
entered, she exclaimed:
- "It is no use trying to make this ON
bake. The biscuit and cake will be J
nd good for nothing"
Ia "Why so, Mary? Thestove has ne
troubled us before"
r. "But shure the damper is broke,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
What n Sermon Should BE.

What II Sermon Should BE.
Ii should be brief; iflcngthy, it will stoop
Our hearts IN apathy, our eyes In sleop
The dull Will yawn, tho chapel-lounser do2a,
Attention flags and memOry's portals close.
To melt the icy heart and charm the soul;
a sapless, dull haranguc, however read,
VIII never rouse the soul, or raise the dead.
1t should be simple, practical, and clear;
No flne-spun theory to please the car;
No curious lay to tickle letter pride.
And leave the poor and plain unediied.
1t should be tender and aiiectlonate,
AS His warm theme who wept lost tSalcm's iato
The fiery laws, with words of love allayed,
VIII sweetly warm and awlully persuade
1t should be manly, just, and rational,
Wisely conceived, and well expressed wthal;
Not stuffed with silly notions, apt to stain
\ sacred desk and show n muddy brain.
It should be mixed with many an ardent prayer
To reach the heart, and Fix and fasten there
when God aud man are mutually addressed,
| God grants blessing, man Is truly blessed
1t should be closely, well applied at last,
| To make the moral nail securely fast;
| Thou art The man, and thou, alone, wilt mako
| A Felix trcmblo, ana a David quake!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13

STICK TO ONE THING.-Every young
man, after he has chosen his vocation,
should stick to it. Don't leave 1t be-
cause hard blows are to be struck, or
disagrecabc work to be performed
Those who have worked their way up
to wealth and usefulness do not belong
to the shiltless and unstable class, but
may be reckonod among such as took
Off their coats, rolled up their sleeves,
and conquered their prejudices against
labor, and manfully bore the heat and
| burden of the day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13

Tho benevolent fraternity who are |
known AS the Independent Order OF
Odd Follows, have extended their OPP
erations over the whole United States,
and now number 3Sj7 lodges, with an
aggregate OF pos, ,637 members. This is
not so large q number as tho Masonic
fraternity claim-tho statistics showing
there We're 47G,S02 Frecmasons in the
! United States in 1870. During the year
ending June 30, 1870, the number OF the
| brethren who received relief from their
! lodges was 2j,0l9, and to these there
was paid out Of the funds, $57S,Ol3'or
From these figures we learn that two
members out of every twenty.one, or
one out of every ten and half, received
the sick benefits, and the average ben e.
fits received by each of the 25,Ol0 SICK
brothers was $23, II. Toward the burial
expenses of the 25Gl deceased members
the sum of $l32, ,G5O,2l was paid, or an
average of $5l,4S in each case In th'
same year the widowed families OF 3,67'
, members were relieved to the amount
of $l22 O43.Gi, or an average OF abou
fl $3l, 80 to each family. The total sun
paid out during the year for benefits an
! relief of all descriptions was $Sj0,9O6 St
or an average expenditure from tn
funds of the Order of about S2s7 Il
each member The aggregate incon
of the Order for the year was S2,7-i
:, 5lO42, or an average contribution irol
a each member of about s9.l2. Bat tn
income is derived from other source
- than the weekly dues-part Of IL comm
II from initiation fees, and part o IL lro,
10 interest on investments o,7urplua luhu
5' The weekly dues range from about 81
~ and quarter cents II week in son
o' lodges, 10 fifteen cents Il week in other
Ell or nom about 1928 to $3.50 year
that a largo proportion of the vast
"o come, us above stated, must come irc
u other sources Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
BENTON HOTEL
w. f. PIATT, Proprietor,
BENTON, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

Ihis well known House having been put In
thorough repair is now open Tor the reception OF
visitors. No pains have been spared to ensure
the perfect comfort OF guests, The proprietor
also runs IA Stage from the Hotel To BloOnsburg
and intermediate points on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of each week. Jan PlbIl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13

Executors Jor Administrators Notice. t8Oo,
Auditors or Asslgneo's Notice, s25c,
Local notices, ten cents a line.
Cards inthe Business Directory" column, s9Oo
per year ior the lrst two lines, and 5lo0 for each
additional liic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13

MAN i, designed for an active being,
and his spirit, ever restless, If not en-
pluycd upon worthy and diguitied oh
iocts, Will, in response 10 the prompt
iugs Of his lower nature, which springs
into activity when the higher slumbers,
engage in mean ana Owpursuits rather
than suffer the tedious aud listless feel
ings connected with Incidence; and
knowledge is no less necessary II
strengthening the Judgment than II
preserving the purity of the affections
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
RATES. OF ADVERTISING.

Ono inch, dwoivo lno4 or ltJ olUiyalont In
Nonparol typo one or two luIo1tlonH, gl.50
three Insertions $500
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
TuE ESPY HOTEL.
EspY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

III WIZ
The undersigned would inform the travelling
public that he has taken Tie above named estab-
tishment and thoroughly rentted the same for
the perfect convenience of his guests. HIS larder
viii be stocked with the best the market Affords
The choicest liquors, wines ana clsarsnlways 10
w " WILLIAM PETIT.
ianl7 Espy, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
DRlDGE NOTICE.

on and after OCTOBER 10Th, nj, a dividend
of per cent. GA the capital stock OF the tata-
wissa bridge Company win be paid to the 81 ock-
holders at the Office oi the Treasurer.
GEO, S. GILBERT,
oct.0,'7l-n Treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
EXCHANGE BAKERY
AND
CON ECTIO n T. n Y
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AN ICE CREAM SALOON
TT G. II O W Il r.

n
has opened first-claSs
BOOT, SHOE, HAT CAP, AND FUR STORE.
at the old stand on Main street, lloomsburg gRiew
doors above the Court House. HIS stock Is COM
poscd OF the very latest and beststyles ever offer
ed 10 the citizens OF Columbia County. He can
accommodate the public with the following goods
nj the lowest rates. Mems heavy double soieu
stopa boots mons double and single TAP soleo
kin boots Ihens heavy stosa shoes oiall klhus.
mems fine boots and shoes of AL grades, hoy =
double snlcd boots and. shoes OF all KINDS, men
rloye kid Balmoral shoes, mems, women's, ,boyss
and misses lasting gaiters, women's glove KID
Polish very line ,women's morocco halporitls ahu
calf shoes women's very fine kid buttoned gait
ers In short boots of all descriptions both peg
ged and sewed. ,, A.. ,,,x,
ment OF
ATS, CAPS, FURs AND NOTIONS.
which COMPRISES all the new ana popular Narl
cities at prices which cannot fail to suit all. Thes'
| goods are offered at the lowest cash rates an,
| will be guaranteed to give satisfaction. a cai
is solicited before purchasing elsewhere as II II
l believed that better bargains are 10 De ionn'
L than at any other place In the county
jan III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
Hotels.
NTONTOUR HOUSE
M RUPERT, PA.

WILLIAM BUTLEIEi IIupIItIUTi
THIS House having been put In thorough rclSr
Is now open for the reception ol guests No
pains Will be spared to ensure the perfect com
fort of the travellers. The Proprietor soliCitS
share of public patronage. Tue bar WIZ De
stocked at all times with fine liquors ana cigars
innl7l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-13
Columbia County Official Directory,

Of,ll descriptions executed with neatness sh'
dispatch at reasonable rates.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

4lO2
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
l STATES, for the district of Virginia.
In the matter of @. L. Railway, Bankrupt-in
bankruptcy.
SAT Richmond, on the 10th day of December, 1870.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please to take notice hereby, that petition has
been to-wit: on the 10th day of Dec 1870, filed in
SAID district court by 9. L. Railway, Of Richmond
city, in said district, who has beon heretofore duly
declared bankrupt under the act of Congress entitled
An act to establish more uniform system of bank
ruptcy throughout the United States" approved
March End, 1867 for discharge and certificate there
of from all his debts and other claims provable under
said act and that the 9Th day of JAN, 1871 at 10
before W. W. Forbes, one of the registers of said
court in bankruptcy, at his Office in Richmond in
said district, is the time and place assigned for the
hearing of the same; when and whore you may attend
and show cause, If any you have, why the prayer of
the said petition should not be granted.
You are also hereby notified that tho second and
third meetings of the creditors of said bankrupt will
be held at the same time and place.
w. W. FORBES,
Acting Register in bankruptcy for the
do 2l-W2w 3rd cong'l district. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27

81 Involuntary.
I'm TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. States for the District of Virginia
In the matter of L. J. Magruder & Co. VS.. Julius
Bear, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy
At Richmond, on the 8th day of December, 1870.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Please take notice hereby that petition has been
to wit; the 9Th day of Dec, 1870, filed in said
District court by Julius Bear, of Richmond city
in said District who has been heretofore duly declared
Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress entitled can
Act to Establish q moro Uniform system of Bank
ruptcy throughout the United States" approved
March I'd A. d. 1867 for discharge and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other claims provable
under said act, and That the 9th day of January,
1871, at 10 m, before w. W. Forbes, one of the
Registers of said court in Bankruptcy, at his Office in
Richmond, in tho said District, is the time and
place assigned for the hearing of the same, when and
whore You may attend, and show cause, If any you
have, why the prayer of tho said petition should
not be granted.
You also hereby notified, that the second and
third meetings of tho creditors Of said Bankrupt will
be hold at tho same time and place.
WV. FORBES
Acting Register In Bankruptcy for the
de 21--W2w Sd congl district of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27
ENGLISH FEMALE BIrTERs.

EThe Medical Profession at large, have long felt the
need of just such medicine consequently it is not
strange that they 80 eagerly prescribe and recon-
mend these Ditters to their female patients.
If you could tho pile of smiling approvals and
encomums from physicians and the public who have
cured their wives their daughters and their fri snds
by the use of these Btters no sckly female would
hesitate to use them. This Female Regulator is
adapted for DID, young, married single females
who are affected with acute or chronic forms Of
Uterine arrangements. They cure painful, sup
pressed, scanty, profuse irregular Menstruation
Chlorosis or Green Sickness, Fluor Albus Whites,
Mysteries, Falling of the Womb, liberation and IT.
ritabity of the Womb, pain in the side, back or
loins, sick Headache, palpitaton futering of the
cold Feet aud Hands, loss of Appetite, Indigestion
torpid Liver, Melancholy, Nervousness, Wakeful-
ness Barrenness, physical Prostration, ETC., etc.
Many of these are relieved by the use of only one
bottle.