davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Two New RoUTEs.-As We have re-
peatedly stated in the past would be the
case, the establishment of new port of
entry on the Sound to the east of Port
townsend, has had the immediate effect
Of increasing the traffic to British Co
lumbia. Two new routes have already
been opened, and two new boats already
placed upon them. The Hope will leave
here every Monday evening for Victoria,
taking the San Juan Island route, via
Anacortes and Friday Harbor, while the
Evangel will leave here every Tuesday
for New Westminster, taking the same
route. The Evangel is already on. the
route, she being the first vessel to clear
and enter at the new port of entry. The
Hope will 20 on the route next Monday.
Tbs owner Of the Evangel assures US
that he il confident his boat will find on
the route all she can do. The New
Westminster people are very anxious to
build up a trade this way, freeing them
from the delays and costs incident to
dealing in Victoria. We do not doubt Il. 9
enjoyment by these two boats of most
lucrative trades.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

VICToBIA's CossGNExs.-Following is
list Of persons and firms receiving
goods by the steamship Victoria, which
arrived last evening: A. 4. Cook d Co.
A. d. Bowen, A. Orth. A. Foster, A. DO
ley, Academy of Holy Names, Boyd d
Poncin, Blackman Bros, Il. l.. Martin
Valid 81 Campbell, ClOthisr d English
&. A. Deare, Chas. Anderson, Clayton
Bros, Clarke, Anderson Il Co, G. j. Pc
terson, Cl. Esmonin, Chyonicie, Z. T.
d H., Chilberg Bros, G. Mann, G. IL
Wilcox, Densmore q johnson, ID. A. Jen-
nings, ID. d j., Davies d Woodruff, d.
Portnlan, ID. Rogers, Z. Lobe, 4. Niger,
+. Huntiey, Frauenthal Bros. +. W.
Wusthoff, French d Co, Frank A. Pom
titus, +. Bories, L. III. Thomas, q. kel-
logg Il Co., q. H. Smith, q. q Il. Gasches,
IL. Bode, II. +. Beecher, ii. Uhlfelder,
Harrington d Smith, Hall, Paulson &
Co., ii. Jones, II. f. Levy, II. Jackson,
j. 4. Mcdonald, j. Nj. Pearlman, j. A.
Giliiland. j. A. McPhee, j. W. Hunt, /.
Harris. John Collins, John Hilton, j.
S,hram d Co., j. u. Wright. Kellogg d
snyder, l.. w. Robinson, l.. b., l.. l..
A adrews, l.. III No, l.. Il, ing, Ma tIllath
Nianfg. Co., Nj. Korn, N. Chilberg, n.
Toklas d Co., q. w. Lynch, Puget Sound
Packing Co., Posr- INrELLIoKNCEB, Pun
phrey d LOwman. p. DeJOrup, +. Is.
Mcmillan, StOwell d Co., Schwabacher
Bros. u Co.. s. Baxter d Co., SnohOmish
Trading Co., 8. Kenney, StetsOn d Post,
s. Davis, Smith Il Davidson, Seattle Gas
Co., Simon Il BrOwnstOne, Toklas IL Sim
german, Tong Ye Chong, Tong Wo, L.
williamson M o. .ad Kso assnSy H s Sord
VIM. McNaid, w. Montgomery, Waddell
d Miles, Wa ChOng, W. d. Scott Il Co.,
Washington Iron Works.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

The following are the transfes Of
real estate, a. recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report
William Philpot to Peter Ripstein,
lots l, 2, SO, and 3, block 2, Nc
Naught's third addition, $1.cD.
Peter Ripstein 70 Mrs. n. u. Smith.
los and 8. block 2, McNsught's third
James Rowland TO r. C. Graves. 10
acres of land on Lake Onion, $31.
Daniel B. Stevens 10 s. Marino and o.
ROssi, 60 acres in the 5. A. Maple do
nation claim, $500.
N. X. Il. Co. 70 Oscar 8. Brown, 40
acres in section IL, township q. range 4
east, $104.
n. r. X. X. Co. to d. d. Hughes. 40
acres in section IS, township Il, range )
east, 1904.
Samuel Greene, executor. TO j. G.
Brantigan, 20 acres in section y, town
ship Is, range 5 east. &9J2
d. H. Jory to Joseph Foster, lot 2, sec
ton Is. township q, range east, u
acres, $50.
A. A. Denny to Arthur NJ. Scott, lot
2, block q, A. A. Denny's addition. 81.
$50.
Clarence Hanford to Charles Neff,
acres in 4. Hanford's donation claim
$500.
Sarah Craig to Rocoiia A. Palmer. lo'
| /, block AZ, A. A. Denny's addition, e,
| $50.
| John Krumm TO Saul Grund, l60 acre.
in section III, township ~, range east
$lCo.
John w. Chew to Eliza Brix, lot
block 10, s. A. Bells first addition, $500
Geo. Sim to John w. Chew, lot 2
block Il, heirs of 3. A. Bells first add
ton, 800.
N. r. X. X. Co. to George p. Boyoe
103 acres of land in section 81, township
rs, range 7 east, $1,000.
l.. l.. Lindsey to b. b. Freed, lot {
block 22, North Seattle, $40. :.
| N. r. X. X. Co. to Joseph Johnson, 9
acres in section Is, township q. mort
range east, sos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
ARRIVAL OF THE V1croB1A.-The steam

ARRIVAL OF THE VICToRIA.-The steam
ship Victoria arrived yesterday after
noon with freight exclusively. She is
in command of Capt. G. Rsichmann,
and j. Garner is her Purser. The Vic
toria brought up the coast 300 tons of
freight for Seattle, IS tons for Tacoma,
10 tons for Steilacoom. tons for Olym-
pia, AZ tons for Port Townsend, A tons
for Victoria, 2G0 for New Westminster
and 30 tons for NanaimO. She will load
coal and salmon at Departure Bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
New STEAMER ARRIVED. The

New STEAMER ARRIVED. = The new
Gould steam fire engine, recently pur.
chased by the city, arrived yesterday by
the steamship Victoria. It is a similaI
machine to the one now in use by the
city, except that it is one size smaller
No provision has yet been made fol
housing the new engine, but this matter
Will probably be attended to at once by
the Council Committee on Fire and Wa
ter
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
SIMPLY ArRoOIoUs.-It is related of a
gentleman who dabbles little in anna.

SIMPLY ArRoCIoUs.-It is related of a
gentleman who dabbles little in anna
teur astronomy that on retiring night
before last he requested his landlady to
call him about a quarter before five in
the morning, in order that he might
take an obsquintical observation of the
great southeastern comet, now said to
be visible just before daylight, and that
upon being called he turned over in bed
and growled out: shaw you don't. You
can't come-it over me that way" We
are authorized to state that the allega-
ton IL false aud that the allegater knows
1t. IL ID moreover not true that the den.
or lair, Of the gentleman referred to has
been discovered by the compositors of
the Pcsr-lNTELLIaENcER office. Their
Kind purpose to resolve themselves into
tin pan brigade and play the devils
tattoo under his window while he il pre-
pairing for the sight of the celestial Wis
itor Is like to be frustrated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

ALMOST BLOcKADED. - Front street,
Tor half block north of Mill, is almost
blockaded by building material. The, Q
Is mot room enough between the lime on
one side and the brick on the other for
teams to pass each other, and thus the
boom continues.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Major Hayden, of the United States
Internal Revenue service, and family
were in the city yesterday, en- route
home, after their summer vacation on
the lower Sound.
Miss Katie Almond, wLo has been q
resident Of Seattle since last spring,
left yesterday on the George w. Elder
for San Francisco, where Q class in
oil painting, her profession, awaits her
coming. During her stay Miss Almond
has made number Of sketches of ad-
jacent scenery ON Lake Union, Lake
Washington and at other points. Her
friends wish her bon royage and a safe
return in May next. when she will bring
a number of her completed pictures
with her.
The friends of Rev. H. d. Lathrop.
DID,, of ST. Paul's Church and School,
Walla Waila, will regre: to learn that he
has bean quite i'll, and will rejoice to
hear that he Ii convalescent.
Rev. Messrs. Watson and Wood re-
turned yesterday from weeks visit to
Victoria.
Miss Hawkins, sister of Mrs. j. NJ.
Frink, started yesterday on her return
| To Kansas, after pleasant stay here of
four or five months She is accompanied
by BERTHE, the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. FrInk.
Prof. y. b. johnson and wife arrived
in the city last night. The Professor
| viii at once enter upon his duties at the
University in the department of Geol-
ogy, Natural History, etc. We bespeak
| for the new member Of the Faculty a
kind reception, hearty welcome and a
liberal support.
The many friends in this city of DR..
John L. Wells, of Portland, will regret
to learn that his health is failing rapidly
The Misses Adams, daughters of Capt
Adams. of San Francisco, who have
been sojourning at Seabeck for some
time past, have returned home.
A. X. Woodbury., the Cincinnati Com.
n,ereiat correspondent, has purchased
the Spokane Falls Chronicle newspaper,
buying of II. 4. Allen and c. b. Hop.
kins.
H. L. Pittock, manager of the Ore
goaian, has gone East on a trip of COM
bined business and pleasure.
Judge j. Il. Lewis is in attendance
at the Yakima District Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

PASSENGERS PER ELDEB.-The steam
ship Elder, sailing for San Francisco
yesterday, took passengers from Seattle
as follows: Mrs. NJ. j. Meeker aud
child, Mrs. A. G. Spinning, w. X. G..
Estey, wife and daughter, Cyrus Walk
or, Miss Viola Hawkins, Berthe Frink,
Mrs. G. f. Case, p. H. Harm, J. II. Cen
nett, Saml. Norton, Mrs. w. Il. Curtis,
Mrs. Amelia Shoemaker, G. Hayes, J..
Keith, T.. Berroa, Miss Kate Almond, G..
w. Marks, j. II. Tibbetts and wife, Miss
Fannie Tibbetts, ID. L. Denny and wife,
J. B. Denny, Miss E. |. Denny, Miss NJ.
ID. Denny, rhos. Fisher, II. Harsey, j.
S. Murray, w. II. Rice, S. j. Harvey, NJ.
Sill, wife and son, Miss Susie Sill, T..
Marshall, II. L. Hughes, II. f. Hughes,
A. Raymond. II. b. Stewart, j. d. Lee,
w, II. Bray, +. A. Dow, G. Peterson, g.
w. Williams, Chas. Emery, G. Bell, j..
H. Thomas, A. Cordova, j. Mcdonald,
A. FlOurian, j. Wiley, VIM. Males and
wife, p. Olsen, ThOs. Bradley, N. John
son, j. b. Rice, +. AGED, H Nelson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

BOUND Over. = John Fields was
arrested yesterday for assaulting Henry
Adams, of White river, with club and
q purse OF gold. An examination was
had in Justice Cams court, and the de-
iendant was bound over in the sum Of
Ho to appear at the next term Of the
District Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

TohooD.-This excellent pan fish,
almost equal to the black bass SO abund-
ant in their season at Port Townsend.
are biting freely now. Strings of from
nfty TO one hundred, averaging seven
20 nine inches in length, are common
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

PIAxo TUxISo.-Don't torture your
musicai soul by playing on piano that
ooth ont OF tune and repair. when
noerner, the tuner, who il q resident Of
Sesttle, aud Ii ever ready to come at
your bidding and make tho work of
both tuning and repairing satisfactory
70 you. Orders left with ]. H. Tibbetts
VIII DO promptly attended to. Soft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

LEGION OF HoNoR.-Rainier Council
of the American Legion of Honor was
instituted by Deputy Supreme Comman-
der d. 8. Van Slyke. in this city last
night, and the following officers were
elected: Commander, Isaac Parker; Vice
Commander, Samuel g. Benedict; Chap
lain, G. A. Johnson; Guide, H. H. Kent:
Warden, Geo. H. Wright; Sentry, ID. s.
Ebersold; Orator, G. W. Fox; Past Com
mander, VIM. Crawford; Secretary, w.
D. Wood; Treasurer, Andrew Chilberg;
Collector, VIM. Leach. The new Coun-
Gil starts under favorable auspices, hav-
ing charter membership of about thirty
persons. Rainier is the third Council in
the Territory. Vancouver and Olympia
only preceding Seattle. The principal
feature of the new order is life insur-
ance. tho amounts varying from $1,000
to $500, and the rates varying accord
ing to age.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

FsElaHr.- The Elder took from the
sound the following list Of freight:
From Seattle-Forty eight bales hons,
40 hides, 8 bales skins, aOS barrels cal.
mon, - casee merchandise, hCO tons
coal, 10 empty beer kegs. From Taco
ma-Three hundred bales hos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
TWIN Coxrrs.-Prof. E. r. Barnard

TWIN CoAETs.--Prof. E. Z. Barnard,
OF Nashville, Tenn, on the 18th inst,
discovered a new comet located near
the star Lambda, in the constellation
Of the Twins. His discovery was an.
nouncsd by telegraph to Mr.. II. H. War.
ner, At tho Warner Observatory, Roch.
ester, n. T., and almost At the same mo-
ment Prof. Lewis Swift. Director Of the
warner Observatory, received intelli.
Rence that large naked eye comet had
been discovered in Rio Janeiro, south
America. Prof. Barnard is the first per.
son the present year to receive the War.
ner prize Of quo. The fact that these
Two oomets came into view at the same
time u exceedingly significant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
ArrouSrEn.

ar. John J. Corbstt has been ap-
Polnssd agent for Seattlc for the Uni
seIsA benevolent Association of Cali
LORNA ior unmarried persona Mr.. Cor
cess wil oe prepared TO furnish all in-
iolMa.inn IN relation 70 this popular
institution. and Will furnish gratis our
noW paper, the idso-GrupAfc. containing
full particulars, free. w. Wnnrws,I
uensrai agent for Oregon and WASH
ineton Territory. sss-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Mr.. L. Rostein has just arrived With
one Of the finest and che apest stocks of
goods ever brought 10 Puget Sound.
Look out for his advertisement. dff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

TAKING IT EAsY.-If a prize were Of
fered for "the most heated political
campaign known in history" what sort
of show would the campaign now
being carried on in this Territory stand
for the cup? Echo answers, Mary"
Somehow or other the politicians seem
to be backward in coming forward, and
the people don't enthuse worth cent.
Nobody gets up a tOrchlisht procession !;
nobody wants to fight; the man with a
sack hasn't put in an appearance the
defeated aspirant for nomination SAYS
it's none of his funeral. anyhow; he
didn't want the Office told the Conven-
ton SO before it met; wouldn't have
run if he had been nominated wouldn't
have qualified if he had been elected,
and is of the opinion that the post of
honor is the private station. In short,
the political mud puddle is as dull as
ditch water. Somebody give US breeze.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Inose elegant new ranges Just received
oy Waddeil 4 Miles direct from the
manufaotories-the Brighton and Der.
mck. They are the finest, most eoonom
ioai, and alto2ether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and see
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

EXTRA NUAaEss WAxrED.-Four or
nve numbers of the WkExLY Posi-. In
rrLIioExcER Of the I'D of September
are wanted 1t this office, and win be-
paid Tor at the rate Of 80 cents a COW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Ladies, call at Clayton Brus today
and ses the new stock aud learn ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

New goods psr steamer Victoria ms
received at Clayton hros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Leather and rubber betting, lacine,
oa0osa metal. ETC., at Wald 4 Camp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Ladies. buy tho 500 bona oorsse, q *
at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Too MuoH 1oR THE MoNxy.--A gentle
man In Pomeroy, W. r., wrote to a gen.
tsmsn in this c,ty, under date Of Sep {
2lst, a. follows: Find inclosed five dol.
!Srs, for which please send me one Of
nasris's late maps Of Seattle and its ad-
ditions. Please give me q minute.
graphic description Of the CITY ont a. far
~ Laws second addition extends. /
bought hftoen lots in this addition, With
ont ever seeing either them or the oitv.
hence my curiosity ~ 10 the appearances
OF the location. Describe the parts that
are lsvel and desirable building place:
the great rocky boulders, and the lava
beds; tho deep gnlches and the eleva-
toms Of the hills, in the different parts
OF the city IN it, general outlined an
peArance." Our friend evidently imao-
Ines that Seattle Il situated in q NOM
famous region. at tho foot OF volcano.
Tho person receiyin0 the letter requests
y 70 etate that be can give all the de-
sired information. With the exception Of
that relating 10 the lava beds. He don't
Know anything about that section.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Ladiss. AJAX for our new cordelstts cor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30
MILLINERY BUSINESS
FOR SALE.

REING DESTROYS OF RETIRING
- from the millinery business. 1 take
this means of offering my entire stock Of
Millinery and Fancy Goods. together with
stand and fixtures, at q bargain, before
the opening of the fall trade. Store on
Front street. opposite Sullivans Block,
SLIM MRS. T. H. CANN,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-30

Who In Seattle repre-.
sents the reliable Old
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

State Board of Health, of which he is one Of
the analysts, courteouslv answered the ques-
tons that were propounded him.
''Did you make a chemical analysis OF the
case of Mr.. H. II. Warner some three years
ago, doctor?
eyes, SIR"
"What did this analysis show you?'
"The presence of albumen and tube casts in
great abundance"
'And what did the symptoms indicate?"
GA serious disease of the kidneys"
''Did you think Mr.. Warner could recover"
s'No, Sir. did not think it possible. 1t
was seldom, indeed, that so pronounced a case
had, up to that time, ever been cured"
"Do you know anything about the remedy
which cured him ?"
eyes, I have chemically analysed it and
upon critical examination find it entirely free
from any poisonous or deleterious SUBJ
Stances
We publish the foregoing statements in
view of the commotion which the publicity of
DR.. Henions article has caused, and to meet
the protestations which have been made. The
standing of DR.. Henion, Mr.. Warner, and DR..
baltimore in the community is beyond ques-
ton, and the statements they make cannot
for moment be doubted. They concl,lsively
show that Bright's disease of theikidneys is
one of the most deceptive and dangerous Of
all diseases. That it is exceedingly common,
alarmingly increasing, and that it can be
cured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Do Garter Snakes Eat Fish!

Well, if you will allow me point'and
consider crayfsh in the category, I can
answer yes. While on the Upper Allie
gheny, not long since, I stepped out
upon log which projected into the
river and began washing my hands IN
the water. Suddenly I perceived a
quick movement in the river just be-
meath my hands, which was followed by
the appearance Of large, healthy cray
fish, which seemed to rise out of the
water in strange sort of way, which I
could not understand, but in moment
more the mystery was solved by the
head of a snake popping up and showing
that it had just caught the crayfish by
the tail.
I kept perfectly quiet, while the snake
watched me for minute or two, and
then, concluding that I looked too good
natured to hurt it, it commenced on its
meal. 1t was garter snake about six
teen inches long and slender for its
length. I could not see what it could
possibly want with crayfsh, for did
not suppose it was insane enough to i'm
agine that it could swallow such bunch
of shell and claws. But it went right at
it as though it understood its business.
Swaying its head (Which remained on a
level with the surface of the water) from
side to side, it worked its jaws as though
with q suction motion, rubbed its throat
occasionally upon a little stone in the
water, and the tail and part Of the body
OF the crayfsh was soon comfortably
past the Rubicon.
But now came the tug Of war, for
there was the head and shoulders and
huge large claws which were now to be
disposed of. The Snake seemed to re-
alize that it had need Of all its powers
in order to complete its enterprise. It
paused for rest and breathing spell,
and could readily imagine that it was
splitting on its hands for the finish.
Then it commenced again. and such a
swelling and swaying and comforting
would have made a circus clown sick
with envy. And all this time the poor
crayfsh didn't offer a single objection.
It simply looked out into space with a
vacant stare, and didn't seem to have
the least interest IN the proceeding. 1t
had doubtless been crossed In love at
some not-distant period, and considered
the world hollow mockery, from which
it was blessing to be freed.
Gradually its shoulders were drawn
into the cavity, then its head sank slow
ly out of sight, and the last thing we
saw of that crayfsh was one OF its
huge, sharp claws Illustrating dissolv-
ing view, as it was drawn into its living
grave. Then that snakes jaws closed
ike rat trap it worked its body, push
ing its victim down further-iust as you
have seen boy work his throat when
choking on an overdose of dry sponge
cake-icked its lips with its tongue few
times, winked its eye at me, as though
to say, "There, you can't do that, old
man." and then wriggled away under
the log to digest its well-earned meal
Forest and Stream.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
NUTRICLNE.

Attention has been directed by NJ.
Moride to q new kind of food to which
the name of "nutricine has been
given. Its preparation is thus de-
scribed Raw meat, from which bones
aad tendons have been carefully excised,
is passed into suitable machines along
with nitrogenized alimentary substances,
such as bread, to absorb the water Of the
meat, and possibly to form new combi-
nations with it. After the mass thus
prepared is dried in a stove under mild
heat, it is pulverized and sifted. A
powder of an agreeable taste, and vary
ing from yellow to gray in color, is the
result. When albumen, fats Or gummed
water is added to this powder, solid
cakes Or cubes may be made Of it, and
these solid forms may be broken up, as
occasion may require, for soups or
sauces. This nutricine is admirably
qualified to sustain physical vigor, and
it can be preserved for any length OF
time if it is kept from the deteriorating
influence of an atmosphere charged with
moisture and from the action of heat.