davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
The Farmers' National Convention.
PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY-"BLOOD HORSES AND OTHER
TOPICS DISCUSSED.

AAooh-ID's"o 1o-DAf-B BLOOD HORSES" AND OTHER
TOPICS DISCUSSED.
The session OF the national convention or acr,c,,
Iurists opened to-day at 10 O'Clock with full at
tendance. Among those present were Senator's
f Bayard and Beck, Representatives, Updegraff.
read was by MI. d. h. Jackson, OF Tennessee on
sBlood Horses" The paper commenced with a
description OF thoroughbred tracing its pedipree
10 Arabia and imported to England In the G6fh
century: Inc English blood horse descends from
Cne morse barley, Imported In 1.03 Some Arabs
ana turks had previously been imported into
England, out did not give as good descendants He
aescrlOed the Darley and Godolphin the lat
VT coming twenty-five Years later than Darley
raa ms gIeaSr S M popularity was due to improvement
u louis H75), and died i'm 11oa He gave the names
OF subsequent importations. described their seve-
raj quaNtles, &c, and suggested the best treat
Hent 10 oe used in breeding, care &C. A discus
son ioiowed participated in by President Loring,
Gen jackson, Mr.. Sanders, OF Chicago; George l.
Mofrow, OF Illinois, and others.
Speclal report was read from the committee
on cooperation. The chair stated that he would
De glad TO do all he can TO further cooperation OF
the colleges
nne stock bred, and raised I'm that state. dis
cuSSl0n followed by Gen. jackson, or Ienn-; Mr
Isaac Hedges, OF Mo-; Prof. EiSey, OF va, ana
others upon stock raising, the best breeds, etc.
ect
Prof Elsey smoke on the relative transportation
facilities OF eastern and western agricuituristS,
and urged the rasingof stock to avoid these grow
ING difficulfies He moved the appointment OF a
COMMITTEES 10. .e..iaiSsssS the a&f5S1r,s,, =. OBJ
taininR congressional action for stamping out dis
served the appointment OF this committee un,G
the afternoon session. The afternoon session
opened with an essay On Veterinary Science, BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, January 12.-The Posts financial
article q 40 pm. ed tion) says: At the Stock Ey-
change United States bonds are Il higher for the
eAtendea os ana As, and v lower Tor the extended
state bonds are dun and about steady.
railroad bonds are Irregular, but generally higher
are those OF the trunk line roads, Central Pacific
ana missouri Pacific. The stocks which have been
n0taDiy weak are Manhattan elevated railway
Whlch mas declined 10 49, from 81 on sales OF LOO
SnareS, ana Reading, which has fallen to 6355 from
6oss, being 6in as we write. The general list as we
easy at 4a5 per cent for call loans to the stock
brokers, per cent being an exceptional rate on
new loans On U. s. bonds per cent is full rate
LOT call ioanS Time loans and mercantile ma ner
are unchanged. The market for foreign exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
The Reading Raf,road E,ec,,,u.

PHiLaDELPHIA. January 12.-The polling OF the
Iowen proxies was RESUMED at 10 this morning
with few persons present except those concerned
Immediately Ia the election. The polling began
WIN tne lUtn vote cast since the polling on ened
on Nond3y. and at II O'Clock the l.300fh was
turned BY this time the list OF M mes De lin ming
with "" has been completed. and w H. yan-
proxies ms
AT 1910 pm. the calling OF the Gowen list was
completed, and a recess was ordered unttl nm.
HIS account tod " Was 81 9l9 Adding this 20 the
l6o.f2h with which his ticket closed last evening.
gives The Gowen ticket thus far over lS1. 600 votes
Out OF this Number OsO have been CHALLENGED Inv
the McCalnOnt-Bond counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.
READING RAILROAD ELECTION.
GAMBETTA AND HIS INTENTIONS
Independent Republicans sn pevu.x,-
yauia.

THE CONFERENCE IN rHuspHtrHIa
ap rhiIApk,rnIa ,Ll January ia.In response % the
pendent republican state committee. about two
nundred dflegates, representing almost every
HAN, In this city, AT II 80 this marning for the
purpose of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of pla,.ing
au luuo pendent republican ticket In the field Tor
stS.e Offices ana 10 formulate definite action
10 10 be pursued by Independent repuhicans Among
.ne prominent persons In attendance at the con-
ference We're Hon. Charles :. Wolfe the independ-
ehl republican leader; Philip G. Garrett chair
man or The committee OF one hundred and many
Sates eoers OF that organization The dele
main composed OF men prominent I'm their
own counties, but without any state repu-
chairman Mckee, and John j. Plnkerton, ,of Chester
was CHOSEN permanent chairman Cpon taking
sne caair, MT. Pinkerton spoke OF the arrogant
cahduct OF the men who had taken 10 Themselves
the leadership OF The republican party i'm Pennsyl
sanla, which, he said, gave rise TO the independ-
ent movement, The people, he said pron6se In
the future 10 stand up for their prnlptes or trne
reruoncansm- Messrs- +. willing Leach, OF this
SlJS; r. NJ Nichols, of Luzerne b. s Patterson. OF
chosen as secretaries. Mr.. NcSbit OF Mort thnmbers
lahd onered resolut on to the effect that "a con-
Nention be held on April % 1882 for the purnose
oi riaclng In nomination run Independent ticket
lor me offices 10 be flled at the general election
se.l neAl November. The mover desired TO test the
sense OF the conference. w f. Lockwood submit
placed on The t,bIe for The T present tn mon' mSne
Charles S. Wolfe. amid great apn,suSe
arose to speak 20 the resolution OF Mr. Nssi,,,'
MI Wolfe said that the conference had Gathered
as pstIlots and republicans, because the standard
ol the party had fallen into the hands of those
VINO persist In dishonoring it, He said that the
conference to-day WAS the FIRST formal and effect
I've sUep towards the regeneration. diSenthrall-
mth, ana reformation OF the republican party
MT Derr, OF Lebanon, offered as n suhst tute 10
MI: Nesplt 5 resolution, that this body recommend
20 le state central committee that they order con-
.thtlonS TO be held in the different counties for
the purpose OF sending delegates 10 the conven-
@ uoh OF the regular republicans Of the 10th OF Nav
ne ne lidoe long speech In direct opposition the
ut,erahces of MT. Wolfe, and advocated reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
A Prominent Norfolk Mans Throat
Cut in the Street.

NORFOLK. Va, January IA. NJ. Sykes prom-
1nent citizen of Norfolk. and member OF the
nrm OF Joseph L. Guy Co., wholesale liquor and
tobacco dealers Of this place, while going To his
home in Berkley late last night, was seized from
behlDd while in the streets OF the suburbs by an
unknown man, ana his head was thrown back and
his throat cut just under the chin. Mr. Sykes lies
In critical condition There is clue to his as
Satlant -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
Mysterious Disappearance Of the Firms

CHICAGO, January 12-Seyeral days ago all the
DOCKS belonging to the large wholesale firm of
George Holman Bros disappeared in a myste-
Tious manner Soon after the books were missed il
leaked out that William Basque collector for the
hrm. was short In his accounts. He was placed
under arrest and he then confessed that he had
Deen systematically r0bbing the firm and altering
the DOCKS FOR over year, and that he had Induced
companion, named Frank Hastings. 10 make
away WITH the DOCKS. Hastings Was arrested. but
no clue could be obtained TO the missing books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been tssuei 10 Charles
; Hedgson,of Cosington, n.y., and Katie Storving;
isaac Brown, OF Upper Marlboro, Nd, and Mary f.
Watts; solomon Newmyer, OF Havre de Grace, and
a"nash Bllnenthal; Benz Soiaway and Sarah
ntcG D.; VIII conway and Sylvester Green: W.
b. Ralocs and Eli Hammett, both of Stafford
county, Va; H. g. -iley and Florence L. DuYall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

The New York assembly yesterday took one bal
lot for speaker, and adjourned till to-day.
Gen. Edward +. Newton, Newport, r. l., who
fell down stairs at his residence Monday night,
died yesterday morning.
Major Gen. Ha ncOck was last evening installed
commander OF the military order OF the Loyal Le-
gion- The ceremony took place In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

CALAD OIL. 0NPoRTEp.)
~ 81 GailCn; so cents Pint.
GERMAN STRENGTHENING POROUS PLASTER
10 cents Piece; 3 for -.
BABEK TEA, FOR MALAI.IA. CHIII.S and E-f.yER
25 per Box.
A. ". kLOCZEWSkIS PHAII ~
h8 A. 9Th street nei-t.a vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

UNIVERSALLY y PRESCRIBED BY THE
u FACULTY
aiaXatve and refreshing
Fruit Lozenge
TAMAR FOR
CONSTIPATION
heInorriIoi3s
BIKE, headache
cerebral congo lion, etc.
lNDlES prepared by GRIILON,
Sole proprietor,
Pharmacien de Ire ciasss de n
Facu te de Paris
q rue RambUte2u. Paris
GRILLOS TaInar-uniSe pills and the usual
rGrgstyes-is agreeable to take
and never produces irritation.
Sold by all Chemists and Druggists.
IS CENTS TIE BOX. nIr tb12x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

PERsONAL-Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner g. Hubbard,
OF this city, arrived in New York from Europe yes
terday.-Mr. Frank T. Mix, ticket agent at the
Union depot In St Paul, is in the cfty.-Mr
Samuel COlvie and Miss Emile ROseau, the we'll
known musical artists sailed for Europe yeSter-
day--MajOr and Mrs. James w. Green and
daughters, OF Culpeper, are at the NationaL-
Hon. Ben Wood and wife are at the Arlington
MT. dnd Mrs. Eugene Schuyler are stopping at
Wormley,s Mr.. Schuyler is our charge d'afaires
at Bucharest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

vaccinating $50. .ooo scho., C,i,ar.,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January 12.-The Sc ret ary of
lhe BOARD Oh health reports very gratifying re-
ception OF the vaccin tion order ant estimates
lhat apout 45oW0 school cllil lren VIII have been
vaccnated by Januarv 18TH the nerioi dxed law
lhe board Tor the exclusion OF ali unyaccinated
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
Affairs i'm the Old World.

GLADSTONE As A LANDLoRD.
LoNnoN, January l2-Mr. Gladstone has aca,n
Iehtted Ten per cent OF the rentals on his Hawar-
den estate. "
SUCCESSFUL STRIKE.
Inc weavers at AShtnn-I nder-Tyne to the mum.
peI oi 0N, VINO recently struck for higher wages
nave returned TO work the employers having con-,
ceued an advance Of ten per cent.
FALLING OFF IN THE VINTAGE IN FR.NcK
PARIS, January 12-Onical returns ~ the vim.
tage give only a little more than 34OUaCN hetio-
Htres, showing diminished production
GAABETTA's SOBER SECOND THOUGHT
LONDON January 1a--In spite OF an article in
the bepubq1te Frdacdise positively declaring that
Al. Gambetti would rush the Scrurfn De ISfe
qutSuon. special dispatches from Paris point 10
certain Signs that he may possibly adopt a more
pruoent course. subsequent article Ina the Paris
ms evening organ. stltes that n the idea OF en-
Dooy nG The Sciutt1 de flse system OF election in
the constitution shocks the chamber of deputies
ilihlts 10 which his responsibility viii engage
THE CASE OF DR. LAWSON
LONDON. January l2.-At the Bow street poiice
court to-day DIR. George III. Lawson accused az
causing the death OF his brother in-law Percy NJ
1ohp' ny poison, was remanded for oae week.
Wisconsin Legislature Organized.
MIwauKEE, Wis, Janu1ry 12.-The legislature
OF WISCONSIN convened at Madison at noon yester-
day. In the assembly +. L. ellison was elected
speaker. George H. Burrows was chosen prcsi-
dent pro TEN. OF tie senate.
Vaccinating $4,000 school Children.
SpRINGFIkLD. ILL.,, January 12.-The Sc eretary of
lhe poard OF health reports very gratifying re-
ception or the yaccin .tton order AMI estimates
that about 4J0,W0 school chil Iren VIII have been
a IaR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

PREMATURE CONGRAULATIONs.-Asm mentioned in
Mondays STAR, Hon. A. H. stephens birthday will
De February 18th and not January 11th, as the
President and Others seem to have understood.
Many called yesterday on Mr.. stephens, who was
too i'll TO go the House. after they heard that it
Was his birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

C0LoRKD MAN CHARGED WITH FoRGERY.-Ed-
-" ild simpson lcoloreI) yesterday afternoon pre-
Senuen forged note. pu:portng TO be Signei by
representative Randall Gibson, OF Louisiana, TO
MT. "m s. Thompson, druggist, on 18th street,
asking Tor bottle OF Congress water and S. He
was detected In the trick and turned over to no
hcelnan, and held Tor hearing in the Police Court
U-d y. but the case could not be tried on account
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

THERE WAS DELEGATION of republicans from
North Carolina at the White House this afternoon
IL was headed by j. II. Harris and Judge w. A.
Moore. They saw the President, but not in the
interest or any man or faction. All they urged
was that the President extend his aid towards
building up the republican party in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

The TaLLAPOosA left Portsmouth, Va, yester-
day afternoon for Washington with draft of men
for the Enter prise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

ECONOMY N THE NAvY.-Secretary Hunt some
time ago issued an order calling attention to the
eXtrayagant employment of pilots Dy captains Of
naval vessels when the services OF such pilots
We're not really needed. The Secretary to-day
lsSued another order on the subject He directs
that when captains of vessels spend money un-
necessarily for pilOtage, the amount shall be
charged against them personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.-On Wednesday
next, the 18th, at twelve (noon) the twelfth an
nu1l meeting of the National Board of Trade will
be held at Wizards Hotel The following delega-
tiOn from the New York Chamber of Commerce
Will attend, and are expected at Wizards, per
limited express, from New York on Tuesday: Hon.
JAS. c. T. Stranahan, Gen. Clinton b. Fisk, Messrs.
ChaS. s. Smith and Oliver HOyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

WOULD RATHER HEAR 1T FROM HEADQUARTERS.
Mr.. A. NJ Clapp was at the White House to-day.
THE STAR reporter said to him: SIT has been cur
rently stated, Mr.. Clapp, that you are to be made
District Commissioner" Mr.. Clapp said to THE
STAR reporter: 81 have heard that statement out
side, but would be vastly more pleased ii President
Arthur would himself say that was to be made a
Commissioner OF the District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

THE BOARD of Indian commissioners had long
interview by appointment with the President this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

Having purchased the interest of W. o. Bohrer in the
stock. &c- of the frIn of W q. Bohrer 4 Co. and Bob
Ter Fi"k. viii conduct the business my own
count at the same place, Store Nos and Center Mar
let.
1-St. EDWARD EICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

ASSISTANT SECRETARY UpTOS's SUCCEssoR-Ex-
Representative Gilfllan, OF Pennsylvania, will be
appointed Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury to
succeed Mr.. Upton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12

SUDDEN DEATH OF LADY.-Mrs Augusta Browne
GarIett, sister OF Gen. VIM. ii. Browne, died sui
denly or congestion or the lungs yesterday at the
mouse OF Gen. Browne, 1895 l. street northwest
She was out making calls when taken Ill, and died
soon afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.-THE
80 Gallery viii be open on THURSDAY EVEN
lNGS until further notice. An admission fee Of ten
cents viii be charged. heretofore By order of the
Board of Trustees. llt'l VIM. MACLEOD. Curator
IT, IO.OF.-AN ADJOURNED SESSION OF
- the X. W GRAND LODGE OF D. G. will be held
THIS Thursday EVENING. at O'Clock. Important
business. JOHN EDWIN MASON.
1t Grand Master.
fS VACCINE VIRUS.
Fresh BOVINE VIRUS. from the New England Vac
cine Company, on Ivory points. 20 cents each.
W. S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist
tH-lw 703 18th street.
r ~ W. o. BOHRER AND EDWARD flick, CO
y q partners, trading a. W. q. BOHRER h co. and
POHRER FICK, have this day dissolved partnership
by mutual consent.
The said EDWARD FICK assumes all the liabilities of
fhe Arm of ". .. Bohrer Co. and Boirer Flick. and
all Indebtedness due said ". o. Bolrer Co. and Bob
ser & Fick must be paid N Edward Flick.
". o. BOHRER,
EDWARD flick.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

erence to the localities in which the
Cinchonas grow in their native coun-
try.
As is well known, Cinchona trees
are indigenous to South America,
and the various species are found on
Alpine slopes, with a temperature
ranging from under 500 TO 500 Fab,
while there are frequent showers and
mists, alternating with bright sum
shine. Most of the described forms
now under cultivation have been
found in the Andes, where the genus
has range of over 1900 miles from
North to South, and at attitudes from
1900 to 1900 feet, but chiefly be-
tween 5000 and 5000 feet. It would
appear that every district OF this ex-
tensive area has its peculiar Cincho>
mas, and very few species are known
to range widely through it: none oc-
cur throughout.
Fer many years the increasing de-
mand for Cinchona bark has been
making it gradually more expensive;
and this, coupled with the risk Of a
failure Of supplies from South Amer
lea, induced various European Gov.
ernments to entertain the idea OF cul-
tIvating Cipchona trees in their trop
zeal possessions.
DR.. Forbes Royle, in 1885, urged
tho Cnvarp ,1ao+ ~ T,l;o 80 o,4o,>,...
the cultivation in the IKhasia and Mil
girls Hills; but it was not only after
repeated appeals, made from various
quarters, that Mr. Clements Mark,
ham was engaged to proceed to South
America aud procure seeds and plants
of the more valUable Cinchonas. IL
is needless now to follow in detail
the various steps which ultimately
resulted 10 the successful introduce
ton OF Cinchona to India and Cey-
Ion; but such men as Clements Mark
ham. Robert Cross and Richard
Spruce, who accomplished their mis-
sion in South America, amidst so
many dangers and hard,hips, deserve
the warmest commentator. The
hrSt plantations in India were estab
lished on the Nilgiris blue Nouns
talns) and subsequently on the slope, |
Of the Hmalayas.
About the same time the Dutch |
established plantations in Java, and /
after several failures, they secured
he celebrated Ledgeriana bark,
which, as remarked by Mr.. Howard,
"the king Of all Cinchonas.n
For the first seeds OF Cipchopa in
reduced to Jamaica. the Island ~ II.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12

first experiment with the Ciachona
plants appears, however, to have
failed in meeting with due recogni>
ton, and we find that it is only by
the dlrecs representations Of the Eng-
fish government made to the Cover
nor OF the Colony, that land and the
necessary funds we're placed at Mr..
Wilson's disposal for carrying on the
cultivation. The further progress
made by Mr.. Wilson in the introduce
lion Of Cinchona into the Island is
given in the following report, pub
lished in the Zeclmologist. Volume
vi, 1864, PIP. 3O2 and 3o3.) "By the
month OF October in the following
year, SUCCEEDED in rearing over
tour hundred healthy plants, quite
ready for planting out; but untortun-
ately, the selection Of proper sit Z
tor their final establishment was ov en-
looked, and the consequence OF subs
se4uent treatment the plants mad to
undergo, proved the destruction of
one-halt their number. However,
being wlshfui 10 prove by every
means III my power, the result OF the
experiment OF testing the adaptability
OF the plant constitutional and cli>
mate) for cultivation in the higher
attitudes OF this Island, finding the
Climate OF Bath as the summer ap>
breaches by lar too warm,-I had the
whole OF them removed in small pots
TO Cold SpIing Coffee plantation, the
elevation being about 1000 feet, and
placed under artificial treatment. I
soon found the climate and soil OF
mat locality 70 be all could desire
lor the plants; ana as it afforded
every facility tor carrying out SO vail
liable an experiment. at once avalled
myself Of it, and planted out in the
coffee fields on The 10th of Noyem-
Der, 1861, several plants of each
species, then about two or TWO and a
halt inches il height. In twelve
months after, q plant OF the red
bark (Cinchona succirubra) had at
tanned to The freight of torty>tour
lnches,wi leaves measuring thirteen
and halt inches long, by eight and |
threeNquarter iPches broad. The
same plant, now wo years old, meas.
ares six leet height, with ten
branches, havingls circumference OF
stem at base Of ID Pu and halfiuches.'
Thus Mr Wllseik dds:-"A very i'm,
'ortant TACT has fhSy been established,
~, that the ci t4te Of our heigher,
ma many q ouA pternedlate noun
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12
(o0nt5nuod from page 62,)


Continued from page go
The Ciuchonas are evergreen, with
finely veined leaves, traversed by a
strong mid rib. The thick leafstalk.
often of fine red, is sometimes a
sixth the length of the whole leaf, but
usually shorter. Tha leaves are
ovate, obovate or nearly circular; in
some species lanceolate, rarely corr
date, always entire, glabrous or more
rarely hirsute, often variable as to
size and form in the same species.
Among the valuable species of
Cinchona, several are distinguished
by small pits called scrobiculi-situ-
ated on the under side of the leaf, in
the axis OF the veins which proceed
from the mid rib. In some species
they are replaced by tufts of hair.
Ihe young leaves are sometimes pur
plish on the under side; in several
species, the full grown foliage as,
sumes, before falling, RIGA tints of
crimson or orange.
The species of Cinchona are so
much alike, that their definition ia a
matter OF the utmost difficulty, and
only to be accomplished by resort
ing to a number of characters which.
taken slngly, are OF no great import
ance. Individual species are more.
over frequently connected together
by well marked and permanent inter
mediate forms, SO that according to
the expression of Howard, the whole
dorm a continuous series, the termi>
nal members of which are scarcely
more sharply separated from the al
lied genera than from the plants OF
their own series.
AS to the number and value of the
species known, there is some diver,
slty OF view. Weddell, in 1870, cru
merated 80 species, and Is sub-spe
cles, besides numerous varieties aud
snb-varieties. Bentham and Hooker
Ill 1873, estimated the species as
about sc.
The most importan. medicinal, and |
therefore commercial product OF Gin
chona bark are the chemical constit>
uents called alkaloids, the chief of
which is quinine.
Some barks are exclusively used
for producing quinine, while others
are used for decoctions only. AS +
quinine exhibits in concentrated Il
form, All tie tebrituge properties Of