davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

driving them up. There may not be as
much profit in dairy which is partly
made u of dog. but there is very great
convenience. Cows left out such night
as this are sure to be chilly in the mora
ing, but let the dog go f6r them early
and he will warm them up, thus affect
ing great saving in stables as we'll as
in time attending to cows, to say MOTH
ing of the cost of feed, for while the dog
is fetching 'em" Of course they will not
want to eat in fact, they will have no de-
sire for food for some time afterward.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
GOOD USE. AT LAST. FOR ANcoRAs

They were bought at high price OF the
statistical and insinuating stranger, who,
when he had got the money, went away
very fast without leaving his post-offlce
address. Later it was asccrtained tina,
manufacturers were not laying awake
nights weeping tor Angora wool that
what was still worse, that the goats, on
premises already overstocked, were rap
idly increasing-like the compounded
interest on their purchase money. None
Of them were shorn, for the simple rea-
son that no man went forth for Angora
fleeces, and, finally, the forlorn owners,
bearing leaden breasts, full Of sad ex-
perience,r began TO feel that the wind
was scarcely tempered 10 their thread
bare condition.
All became sad, some mad. Some
swore, ..as deacons do.n and some after
the proiale but more emphatic manner
Of the world. Some, better disciplined,
..let silence imply the composure of set
tied Distress Not few, driven to des-
peration, sold their farms ..for song,
Ito outsiders), with the express stipuIa-
ton tina, the pesky Angoras were to be
taken along with the land. Others, it
may be, died. happy in the assurance
that they would not probably encounter
any goats in the world to which they
were going. Others, select and virtu-
Gus few, men with spirit OF the early
martyrs, LEARNED to labor (to pay for
the keep Of their Angoras) aud to wait
confident that in time (Which takes tails
from tadpoles), in some happy future,
however distant, there would be discov-
cred work, sphere Of usefulness. Tor
incessant and obnoxious Angora, which
80 gnawed at their clover-roots, and
hay-ricks, and vitals. Even polecats,
they argued, were not made il vain, and
and there must have been an object,
however concealed in the creation OF the
fleet Cashmere Their faith and trust
fitness was beautiful to contemplate,
and now, at last. behold its rev ard.
Ii was reserved for q travelling CORES
pondent Of Col. Moore's enterprising
Rural TO stumble unexpectedly upon the
information for which 20 many others
had yainly buffeted their brains and
strained their soles. Loungirg leisure
II through ONEIDA County the other day.
cur Rural itineEsnt (nay his tribe in
crease) found farm diaries where goats
are used for churning. Experienced
persons there affirm, he says. that they
afford the cheapest and best available
animal power for this purpose, being
easily taught mot c.nght), tough ard
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
POETRY.
THE TRIMMINGS.

Always have lobster sauce with salmon,
And put mint sauce your roasted lamb on.
Veal outlets dip in egg and bread crumb-
Fry till you see brownlsh red come.
Crate Gruyere cheese in maccaroni;
Make the top crisp but not too bony.
In venison gravy, curant jelly
Mix wiki old port-see Francatelii.
In dressing salad, mind this law
With two hard yolks use one that's raw.
Roast veal with rich stock gravy serve;
And picked mushrooms, too, observe.
Roast pork, sans apple-sauce, past doubt,
Is Hamlet with the prince left out.
Your mutton chops with paper cover,
And make them amber brown all over.
Broil lightly your beef-steak-to fry it
Argues contempt OF Christian diet.
Kidneys finer flavor gain
BY stewing them in good champagne.
Buy stall. fed pigeons. -When you've got
them,
The way to cook them is to pot them.
Woodgrouse are dry when gumps have marred
'em;
Before you roast em always lard 'em.
1t gives true epicures the vapors,
TO see boiled mutton, minus copers.
Boiled turkey, gourmands know, OF course,
Is exquisite with celery sauce.
The cook deserves hearty cutting,
Who serves roast fowl with tasteless stufing.
Smells require eggs and biscuit powder,
Don't put fat pork in your clam chowder.
Egg sauce-tew make it right, alas!-
Is good with blue fish, or with bass.
Nice oyster sauce gives zest to cod
A fish, when fresh, to feast god.
Shad, stuffed and baked, is most delicious
'Twould have electrified Apicius.
Roasted in paste, launch of mutton,
Might make ascetics play the glutton.
But one might rhyme for weeks this way,
And still have lots of things to say.
And so I'll close-for reader mine,
This is about The hour dine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

the fruit overhanging the defendants
garden without being liable to an action
for tresspass, while on the other hand,
the plaintiff had no right to allow the
boughs to overhang the defendants gar
den so as to cause an obstruction to the
light and air, and the defendant had
every right to have cut off every branch
which grew over his garden. As how
ever, the fruit indisputably belonged to
the plaintiff, he (the learned judge de-
cided that the defend Mt mus. pay IS. cd
for the pears he had taken.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

For wild staten 4nts, kept constantly
going, commend us 10 theoretical bee.
Keepers, especially if they have queens
or hives TO sell. The average profits of
bee keeping are less than those of any
ether branch OF agriculture. 1t is only
now and then that there is Il man or
woman who has the peculiar talent nee
essary to make bookkeeping success on
a large scale. We have never yet seen
one who got rich from the making and
selling of honey.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

CAKE FOR CANARIEs-All kinds OF cake
are hurtiul for canaries. They thrive
best on the simplest aud most natura,
food for them. Such food as contains salt
should be avoided, as it Injuries them and
makes them liable To disease. Feed can
airy 81 ed hemp sparingly plenty OF green
food like apples, with cutie. fish bone.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
AuTTLE MORE GRAPE.

VI all the fruits the grape appears to
lie the most valuable. A list suited tn
western New York or western PennsyI-
vania would probably be the reverse in
the eastern portions of those states, and
what would succeed best on the lake
shores Of Michigan would be good for
nothing IN the interior. / viii venture
the assertion that more people have been
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

PICKING PEPrERs.-Take twenty five
green peppers. about donble their bulk OF
cabbage, two gills of salt,on tablespoon
full each OF mustard seed, ground cloves
and allspice, and vinegar enough to
cover, Take the seeds from the peppers
and chop them fine. chop the cabbage, and
all the other ingredients, cover with cold
vinegar, mix thoroughly, and put in
closely covered Jars
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

A fruit tree never suffers from too
much manure, il the roots are healthy.
Ii tree seems to suffer after a heavy
manuripg. it is only that it was in bad
way bel re this. Oh course, if one were
10 empty acesspool. q cart-load of fresh
lime, or some other inordinate mass of
food under tree. it would suffer; but
our meaning is, that no amount of ma
nure that would be found of benefit to
any regular garden will be otherwise
than beneficial to y fruit tree, if the
roots be healthy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
FARM AND GRANGE.

PEPPER SAUCE.-Take fifty chilling
peppers Quarter ofan ounce of Cayenne
pepper), and put in one pint Of the best
vinegar, and let it stand fourteen days,
then if Cayenne is used, strain, and
keep in half pint bottles.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

While on this subject. we want to al
lude to the extravagant prices charged
for windmills, and for the fixtures. We
don't object to fair. paying profits on the
work and on the iron, but we know that
the windmill men are in the habit of
charging SO much for iron pipe as to re-
alize over 100 per cent profit. A wheel
which does not cost $40 they charge
500 for. Let any farmer look his mill
and fixtures over and estimate the cost
for himself How can he make out 5000
to $500 for mill and tixturesp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
THE pocIN The DAIRY.

In all that has been said about the care
of cattle. it is surprising that very i'm
portant matter has not been noticed. II
Is the deg. This animal gets the cows
up the morning and husfles them MP
wherever required. and is efficient aid in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

The learned judge maintained that
there could be no doubt that the fruit on
the tree by the line fence clearly belonged
to the plaintiff, but she could not gather
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

We want live men who desire to make 4
bnsiness Of selling books ~ subscription to
or History Of Kansas Or ..History Of Wis
consin, " or History Of the Northwest Each
o. these books are new, and contain over $50
llinstrations each, the litter over 600 engrar-
lngs- You can sell five of STATE History 10
one OF any o'her book. We give exclusive
territory, liberal commission, etc Send for
private terms, sample pages, circulars, etc, 70
the once nearest to you. Address.
9. 9. RUSSELL & CO., Publishers,
MADISON, Wis.
ss-s Or, DIS MONIES, Iowa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
NoTICE.
Merchants, Lawyers, Clergymen.
Physicians, Farmers. Young
and Old.

REMEMBER! We ask all to send to us TO,
Diamonds, Watches, Sterling SIlyerwart. or
Silver Plate, fine Gold and medium nr,,.sd
Jewelry. We guarantee every article as rem
resented when sold. IS X WEDDING RINGS
and Bridal Gifts of every kind. Any article. II,
o.r stock sent to any address G. .. d.. and
goods allowed to be opened for examination
on receipt OF enough to prepay the express
charses Watches repaired and fine time
guaranteed, also Jewtlry man ..Iactur.d to
order.
Call, or address r. j. MORSE & co. I'm
porters, 5. +. Cor. Lake & Clark Streets. Chi
cage, ILL.,
n. b. Parties wishing fine goods at low
prices, will consult their own interests by Or
derlng from US. Catalogues sent to dealers or
agents on receipt OF &c. stamp.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

$40 to rs per Day r zsssss ss.s sas
- " - ~ AT1scse ~ STAFLEss COFFEE Farruer1
AadseA--THx CENTENNIAL CO.. Il Loasa No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03
a Good Account 10 Have.

The Merchants National Bank Of BOs-
ton is said to have about s., 100000 Of the
funds of the city of Boston on deposit,
The Boston Post Of November eth re-
feFs to this subject;
1.-THE deposits OF the Merchants Ma
tional Bank Of Boston now foot up nearly
$lO,OOOOO the figures reported ut the
beginning Of this week were S9,9S36OO:
We hear that it has been stated at the
City Hal! that nearly 100000 OF the
above belongs to the city-the amount
being unusually large, owing to the very
heavy payments recently made into the
treasury on account OF taxes, ETC., and
that it is also proposed by some to divide
the city deposits among several banks, in
proportion to the size, no one institution
being allowed to exceed one.half OF its
capital. 1t is not yet known what the
probabilities are in regard to the matter,
for everybody admits that the Merchants
Bank has done promptly, fairly and
squarely all it has agreed to do, and it
has the largest capitol Of any Boston
bank,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

When the theory Of housekeeping shall
come to be regarded as n science, and its
Practice as one Of the fine arts, we will
near less Of the drudgety Of housekeeping,
" wcarying routine and humilidting
duties, and sec more well kept homes and
enthusiastic, successful housekeepers.
lhe general opinion il, that girl who
nag been taught to make beds and sweep
and dust, and cook, and scrub, etc, must
necessarily he n good honsekeeper, and
income who hasspent much time in study
aud intellectual pursuits has to Just that
extent untitled herself for these homely
uu,Ic'' We must reverse this judgment,
aAl say that the young wife who comes
70 IeF hou9ekceper's work with the most
HaIy cultivated mind, with faculties
otoaiened and frightened by liberal cul.
.lfe in literature and in art, even though
Without any experimental knowledge Of
ine routine Of the household work, will
y vastly more successful in it than one
H,ao, though familiar with the work prac.
ueiIIy, brings to II a mind uncultureh
AAu unframed,
The bcan.idcal housckecper Is she who
combines with an experimental knowl.
sGse Of work in its mihutest details a
s nlnd and heart capable Of seeing In II n
.eId OF effort as ennobling, as influential,
" potent Tot good or evil as any Of the
.oCaIIed higher spheres" monopolized
" our fathers, brothers, husbands and
song and the cultivation and intellect to
t S it to the plane where it properly
q A hon'ekeeper, mother Of children,
@e leader Of their first steps, both physi-
az and spiritual, responsible for their
l"l Impressions and earliest influences,
,It their bodily comfort and health, for
v" me'f mental and religious training-onc
s sno can guide and instruct their entlicst
s s, and appreciate and sustain them in
s,liafer Iiic-can not come to her work
T'Gany knowledge, from Sanskrit to the
=, y G, that will not be useful and
WIEa'IaoIe to her in her daily pursuits
"eter1 Home Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03
A Bad Man.

Atlanta (GA.) Constitution.
As 81 was coming uptown from the
Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Depot yes
terday, he INDUCED In little song all to
himself. Two other negroes passed by,
and one Of them shouted back:
"pin up yer onder lip, old man, an stop
dat racket
"Who yer talkin7ter ~ said 81, stopping
short and turning around.
"Talkin to you; who do you tink Pm
tulkin' to, you ole Guinea rooster, you p
"Yer don't know mo, do yer?" said 81.
II don't keer who you is; you ain'L no
grand army oh dc public, no howl
"Took hyar, In de mos dlscourageous
Niger in dis ALBANY City, and I'll jiS take
dis llyar head and butt yer inter de fore
part Of Christmas week, I will"
4You'se dn-"
Just then 81 took run with head bent
down, and two seconds after there was n
sick niger In the mud, wanting nothing
under heaven but n doctor. And as 81
went on, lie remarked over his shoulder
am a bad Niger; allus wus; wus bad
fore de war, bad all In dc war, bad after
de war, and I'm dc loudes' buttin' Niger
yoti eber read bout in books wild de lea.
bes all out and de kiver lost"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03
Or. PIERCE.


IRON Tue IOIeuO blaue,
Success Is never achieved without
merit. A man may make u poor article and
sell It once, and there being 10000 900 pCo.
pie in the United States, the sale to each
one would be enough to make decent
fortune. But an article that holds the
field year after year, and the sales Of which
increase regularly and rapidly, must have
absolute merit.
DR.. Il. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, occu.
pies our entire eighth page to-day with his
various articles. We admit II, because we
know the Doctor, and know Of his articles.
We know him 10 be a regularly educated
physician, whose diploma hangs on the
wall Of his office, and we know that he has
associated with him several OF tie most ON.
inent practitioners In the country. We
know that parties consult him, by mail and
In person, from all the States In tho Union
every day, and that they arc fairly and
honestly dealt with.
This grand result has been accomplished
by two agencies reliable articles
articles which, once introduced, work east.
ly their own way-nnd splendid business
management. They have succeeded be.
cause they ought to have succeeded"
II you would patrOniEe Medicines, sclen.
tiGeGlly prepared by. n skilled Physician
and Chemist, nss Dr.. Pierce's Family Medi.
Clnes. Golden Medical Discovery Is nutri.
tious, tonic, Alternative, and blood.cleansing,
and IN unequaled Cough Remedy; Pleas.
'nH.t,sI SooIo onnStj;n 1v on S,,onSh,O "nI
roIi"%io I nhSsjc. Fovorito ." prS.SsiNJ;o o n a
.o tpnHILi,tiniOJ tO,,atao osT = ILL.,, =
rsey ,On HoU n,"siO.i I1 .nm,o5 ~ So,0
RnSni ro%n,o;nt" Sn% an ' MneGraI"d TIKI,
tONt n. %nii, hm%o % S,I iorsO GOsS. whiIo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03
acknowledgement.


.a,,,. teaching all countries preci'
Thought, and consequently pFeci,
"'" language. As scientists tOrmu'
A ~" demonstrated discoveries, they
~" N phra.eology that is a model Of
g g.,,,... and beauty, however much OF
;,,ermcdiltc working process may
linen much obscurcd to outsiders by
,,..,.. and iatricacics OF expression.
V modern tongue, neither French or
I,,;,n of German or English, is writ
Ia .yrh charming and crystalline
ta -, +" by any poet, historian, or man OF
Y.,u !. they are by eminent men who
i'' ,,s, NJ science for the greater develop
,''.e mankind. Especially is this the
@'D' ni,b the German and English
'4F An, men. The yernaCulars Of both
'. gnDrt great Iooscness, owing to the in
. ,-!, 6exibiity and richness, and when
"'' written, arc most frequently
me- w carry deal OF confused meta.
J''s and lis1intcd sentences, which
., for instance, although partly be-
'',D .. 'c,rampcd and poor, does not for
'.- is.nat tolerate. Il is impossible to
~ IN the German to-day Professors
v ,I"' and HeImhOltz, &C. writing
%,S ,br same dreamy exactness and pet
''" Xiv a, the god-Iike" Goethe, who
, a', the demonstrations OF that sub
'i"1 1 thinker, Newton, mere twaddle,"
"lIj,rfou. explanations" &C., simply be-
. ,n thew did not tally with his own
,,s,ehcd attempts to ferret out the secret
ri,bt Following the Goethian.method Of
, ,,,,oojng and writing, we have now one
a ,bg mo.tienowncd critical Reviews OF
Isedm terming the pure reason" al.
1isi Ia by Tyndall in the just published
wshce tohis forthcoming book, AZ "pure
Ill," The one case is not stronger than
,bso,hcr the poet was but caterer to
4. avn narrow mindGdness, while the
R,yicW caters to the present vast stock OF
D,,hrIice, and c0bwebs accumulated
fmrI,l the fog, Of old Britain. And to
.bor what is termed "pnro folly" Us also
a .bov the intrinsic value and outward
n,l.b Of rare gem, let the reader only
gl,0ce At this. "Wcre not mans origin
indicated says Tyndall in this
preface, i've shonld accept with
an, A murmur the derivation Of ami
nal and vegetable life from what we call
inorganic nature. The conclusion Of pure
intellect points this way, and no other.
Matter ! define as that mysteri-
off, thing by which all this Is accomplish
el-Ito.Wit, evolution of snow flakes,
lree, babies, &c) How il came to have
hi. power il question on which never
yentIred an opinion. o | look,
however, forward to a time when the
strength, insight and elevation which now
wilt in mere hints and glimpses dur
ing moments Of Clearness and vigOr, shall
II The staple and permanent possession
Of parer and mightier minds than Ours-
pnreranl mightier partly because Of their
deeper knowledge Of matter and their
more faithful conformity TO its laws"
When general enlightenment, that il to
say shall have completely wiped out that
huge power in the corner Of the fence
which mans present ignorance has squat.
tel there in liii own small image a. not
only holding up, Atlas.like, this earth,
bni "a. st,n,linu hark nj nil MIR limited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03
mo- Ikeen NYlnler Anples.

A practical farmer invited me into his
cellar to show the his simple but good
way Of keeping his winter apples, Of which
he had large supply. The cellar was
about 10 feet square. 4 hanging platform
Of about u feet square was made by nail:
Ing supports to the floor joislS above, and
to joists for the floor Of the platform
raised some four feet from the cellar bot.
tom. Upon these joists floor was laid
Of boards, with narrow boards for sides
and ends. This gives a passwNy three
feet wide around the platform upon
which the apples were laid. They were
thus open to the air more than in casks,
and decaying ones could be easily dis
covered and removed. Al the same time
they were more secure from the rats and
mice. II occurred to me that II was an
excellent plan, and would prove success
full. II may be very easily tried on a
smnll scale, II desirable, in almost any
celar.-.Cr. boston CaitirdtOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

New YoRK, December 2.-Trade has
been dull In nearly all departments. Cot.
ton goods quiet, except brown Sheeting,
and cotton hanhels, which we're in good
demand and firm. COttonades are In:
quired for by the clothing trade. Plaid
prints, robes and shlrtings In moderate
request. Ginghams ruled quiet. Wooden
goods for men5' wear moved slowly.
Flannels and blankets In limited request.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

ClNctNNArT December 2.-Cotton-
Dull at l9lal2ic. FlOur-Nominally I'm.
changed. Wheat-Firm and unchanged.
Corn-Steady; old bSn60c; new 4Sa50c.
Oats-Quiet at 43c. Bnrley-Firm; No.
2. spring 81 H.. Rye-Quiet at 7SaS0c.
Pork-Dull at sci 90. Lard-Firm ut
$l2 37ia12 40 spot; kettle l3al3ic. Bulk
Meats Nothing doing. Bacon Quiet
and unchanged Whisky-Demand fair
and market firm at 81 II.
IIoGs--Steady; common 50 62ia8 70;
fair to good packing 50 G5a7 10; choice
heavy 81 2Oa7 20; about 10000 on sale and
large number unsOld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

TOLEDO, December 2.-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Dull; No. white Michigan
81 20; extra 81 "a; amber Michigan spot
and seller December 81 II; seller Janua.
~ 81 1871; seller February 81 22l. Corn
Quiet and Arm; high mixed 6Sc; new
47lc; seller year A7c; low mixed new 47ci
no grade new Aelc, 0ats-Quiet and nm
changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

BALTIMORE, December 2.-Flour-Fnir.
ly active. Wheat-Steady. Corn-Firm;
western mixed old 72c; new 60c. Oats
Dull and unchanged. Rye-Nominal.
Hay-Steady at $22a24. pork-steady
at 1922 so. Butter-Fitm and unchanged.
Petfoleum-Un Unsettled; crude 6ia6lc; re.
fined 12lal22c. CoAee-Strong and un.
changed. WhiSky-Fitm and fair de.
mand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03
rarmers anu lsheumatisni.

Why are farmers so liable to rhcumSt
ism2 Because they wear wet clothing,
heat and suddenly chill the body, over.
eat after very hard work, and because
they do not keep the akin in vigorous,
clean and healthy condition. II farmers
would avoid suddenly cooling the body
after great exertion, II they would be
careful not to go with wet clothing and
wet feet, and Il they would not overeat
when in an exhausted condition, and
battle daily, using much friction, they
would have les rheumatism. The same
rule applies to others than farmers. The
Turkish bath is the best remedy for rheu.
malism,-Scisnce d Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-03

p. CERTAIN CuRE FOR CATARRH-A
AZ, authority asserts that the sever
w. Wv Sa'aFrh cold can be removed in about
i IN nollrs bv mixture Of catbolic acid
~ crops tincturc OF iodine and chloto-
, ,ui each rs drops, A few drops Of the
IS.AlnFe should be heated over a spirit
%f@p ~ a test tube, the mouth Of which
,aGnId be applied TO the nostrils IA VIOLA.
,Il'Ion Is effected. The operation
mould be repeated in about twenty min.
S o@', when, after the patient snee2es a
,, "J,UcF o. times, troublesome symptoms
''P'dIy disappear.