davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05
,aao e tba rayages Of disease amon4

Judge Of the ravages Of disease among
my forces. $50
cations and had plenty Of ammunition,
and we're able to keep OF the following
savages.
reaching tile coast?p interrupted the
reporter.
tracing my steps, and ! expected : be
compelled to build . canoe and crosa
the Mozambique channel init. Az lucl
would have it, the boats OF 9 Swedish
bark which mad gone TO peices on thu
coast q couple Of years before had beeu
saved. / found them on the bank Of q
creek, where they had been dragged by
the natives, who, being ignorent Of how
to use them, had left them there. Lac.
lected the largest one and went 70 work
to repair her. I caulked her up light.
rippld : sail and put to Q ii hoswith5
four of the slaves. ! had no cempasa
and steered q westward course by the
sun. knew If I could keep onI wOnld
strike land. I felt sure couldn't
pass Cape Town, which was near
" 1000 miles to tho southiard, Hnds
knew land was Is far north AsI could
It was the season OF the l,onsoons.
and there was pretty heavy 9 ON. We
were out ten days III the Mozambique
channel, and when We! struck land !
found we we're about $50 miles south Of
Mozambique, to which place Imads my
way along the coast
6Did you suffer any serious results
from the exposure Of the expedition r.
asked the reporter.
when T got to shore was utterly
exhausted from the Madagascar fever.
which hasn't left my system yet. !
suffered much from priekly heat, which
turned to eczema from exposure. That
was entirely climatic, and has entirely
disappeared"
"Are your Madagascar travels oyer?"
askedthe Star.
IT sincerely hope not. am IN en-.
thusiast on the subject OF Madagascar,
and I hope to assist somewhat, in inn
proving its condition. In fact / expect
to be sent back in a couple of months
with the presidents letters Of reply To
the queen, and when Iget there. / hope
to get years leave, in which to start
some plans for the benefit of the peo-
pie. l have had some very ~1attering
offers. The queen wants me to founds
college at the capital, and has deposited
$4,000 with Barring Bros. in London to
make the start, and / hopo to be al
lowed to carry out her wishes in the
matter. 1t will be necessary to pur-
chase a great many scientific instru-
ments and books, &C., with which to
make q beginning. Yes, sir, Madagas-
car is a wonderful country, and if the
proper course is pursued she will make
a name for herself and be of incalcula.
bic benefit to the commercial world.
Her seem unbounded.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05
Prstty Philade1phia Girls.
Philadelphia Letter in Louisville Courier.
Journal.

~ ~ - v LAG - SOukl6E.
Journal
The beautiful Philadelphia "a
from four to five O'Clock each afternoon,
can be seen in vast numbers on the
popular Observation-Disclosures street.
The complexion of the women here-I
speak of those under thirty-is as soft,
clear and roseate IS child's. An in
telligent physician here, conversing
with me on the subject, said the reason
that Philadelphia women were hand
somer than the women Of other cities
was from the fact that the lid less lac.
ing.
Lacing, he said congresses the liver,
SO that its functions are deranged an d
the bile, instead Of legitimately aiding
digestion a. it should, is thrown into
the venou circulation, producing tie
sallow complexion 80 common among
our American women. The female
gymnasts and equestriennes are noted
for their fine, clear complexion, which
is attributable to the fact that their
profession precludes lacing. Instead
of curing sallowness by removing the
cause, viz, skin-fitting corsets, they
use sugar of lead cosmetics, an ingre-
dient is nearly every face powder, and
in q Few years the skin has been per-
maneDtly converted to a color resemb-
ling ~sole-leather.
Again, the women here do more walk
ing than they do In almost any other
city on the continent. In this they re-
semble the English women, who are
noted the world over for their beautiful
complexion. Not only this, but the
exercise Of walking rounds the form,
and we justly claim that for contour Of;
face, complexion and figure our women
are unexcelIed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05

I'LL get II over" he said to himself,
with . sigh, as he sought for his nm
brellA in the stand. It took him some
time TO find it.
BLESS tho umbrellal" he cried at
length, fumbling among the heap. us
that it2 MOI Nor this. Why, what's
thisl Well / am dashedln
Only the word which he used was q
stronger one, and one which seldom,
even in moments of irritability, escaped
him. But now, at the sight of q sun
shade In the umbrella stand, he solemn
~ repeated it twice: well I am
dashedr
Then he stood in the hall for some
minutes Whaling softly to himself.
This done, he went rather slowly and
thoughtfully up to the drawing room,
and stood on the heart rug.
Were you at Oxford when / wac
there on the Sth Of last month";
Yes answered Maggie, horribly
frightened, and yet relieved ct getting
the matter of her mind. She had moi
confessed simply because she was afraid
OF increasing hon. uncle's anger against
Tom. Eyes, ] was, uncle. You said
you were going to put Tom 10 the test,
and I was afraid he might be doing
something to displsase you. I went to
warn him.s
sAnd you were in his rooms while !
was there -
Yes. Il was foolish Of me; you fol-
lowed me 20 closely, and / was afraid
to face you. Tom put me in tho Scouts
Hole, as he called it,
ESQ You deceived me- between you? ~
said he harshly.
"No. sir; I did. Tom knew nothing
of my coming. He was afraid for me
not for himself"
"Did he tell you what / was angry
about ?"
AFTER you were gomez"
"Of conrse!" SNAPPED M. Bulstead.
poking the fire vigorously.
II think" said Maggie timidly, fo1
now it was Toms favor was at stake,
"he said it was about bills. He had
nothing to do with my journey to OK
ford
.And nice, ladylike thing you CON
sider it, / suppose, gadding about to
young mems rooms. Very well. Since
You seem inclined to mix yourself up
with his affairs, you will write to him
at once and tell him to come up to
town tomorrow and call here. When
you are both together I'll tell you what
4 think OF it. Apretty pair Of foolsl"
And Mr.. Bulstead fumed his way out
of the room with much outward heat
and an angry repression ofcountenance.
But the butler, who watched his exit
with awe, and opined that there had
been stormy weather upstairs, was
amazed to hear him mutter with an au.
dible chuckle as he reached the darkest
angle of the staircase, Good lad! Good
ladln
Tom, Of course, came up as fast as
the Great Western would bring him;
and whom they were both together Mi.
Bulstead told the culprits what he
thought oft. No happier trio sat down
TO dinner that day in London than the
party presided over by our friends but
Ter. Somewhere in the old gentleman's
nature was q large lump Of the chival-
rous, and, for the sake Of Toms gallan-
try, Maggie's deception was forgiven.
In no long time he did visit his lawyer,
but it was upon business more pleasing
both to himself and to that professional
gentleman. "For really paying piece
Of work" the latter has often been
heard to say in confidence, "giye me
= marriage settlement"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05

Travelling men are now said to be en-
deavoring to ascertain the political faith
of their customers, so they will know
how to frame their own belief and sell
lots Of goods as the battle thickens.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05
IUIsTElDy SUllllsR

onsd ths irsitsbls old gsntlsman,
lining ~ astsupon ~ abls andnar-
E0vly mlssings the inst arrived andiuicy
idnassys Nov. Master Tom has tried
A1Nxpatienos once TO ofteni Bill after
~ hsyeI ssttlsd during Tho last th,rese,
nth. expectins esch 10 b the last;
eniId,. forsocth, lsten u this, missi 10
sfeo iiSxn-tennis abAlls, El21 u raek-
asspsf FORMER acconnt, sss10s.; 70
narkins msohinss. "a; to-good gra-
SiiousSss-o hill ! ton u whiting, s4 To-.
~, ka9tGoodgra1ious I Say, does
ny ,young acapsgraoss 1.-Two upon Whit
.s0h 4 must b mis4ake, unclslls
Istake, indeed Why, did NOT i
lysA hi d 92 lOs for dogs collarsf
EsWaexkaAasmiStaks, toos And the vine
"a. snd Symonlsdss bill Tor horse.hirsy
AlI mistaks 81 cou1ssl You may thank,
ypur stass. young lady, cried tie old
Es.nNsasn shandoning Sths indignantly
satiricalio he asyagsly personal tone,
s.ttssss voald 10 ito yourself
Tn nephew 81 mine
1owTxsdons NJ him, and % have
Sgghsoss from the table with :
hea4cs.sandl locked from ths vim
owSiiakssys hat ~ littls 81 the
S4aarsontSids through their tears.
But ~ aawiseA girl, shs kept s~ilsnoe,
apd4hs kind-hsArted Old gentleman,
erStoarsrminecn o t1ics up and.
dovn HhesSrso,csu.ul sgaa Is csst uneasy
Anoss 81 ~ g,rScsf1 figure BY the
Window. II there wass one person
vhonsMr. Bulstesd loved before and
sahoyssthe oatiss 81 his present anger ii
- ihiis niiece MaggisS Lloyd. |
Wal, vell, ssidsh s, sitting down 70
~ nov cold kidney. There. my dear,
\ No smother cup cfstea. Halls ton
u vhiting-ths III mnst have gone
kava 9nna Il A~nr.a th;ra.
sns .h;2;nr M -snsr.sN.S hrrhfs
4 st : In,nernna cn;yo, 20 A. 49,
- pt pretty mouth.
GsnfIasann Ssass8l;ttI~ mnra .t,.;rht-
lAcedtha u most Londonsrs. .IN tell
youwhat, Maggie, TIL give Tom one
more chance. III 50 down to Oxford
s1o&;ca And ssSs1or mvsag r.he4 .ars -
nm ~ p iivinSs I1ha r. DONG notb;nr
- Nhsn Wssfs monay mi soro;ve
tirns m III { PM ,tha ronns faIInw 8 "
v;cions san.ns 81 thn.s n9fnrd 1890.
,vhy gfban s-.nd NJ RnI.te.d,s ~.
s..ynSsa anu;tn rnssrrsfo,rsd I'm. n;
;0onI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dcns .;th
nanhsv -
Msscia tri6rd v;th III. Aa.a,cor ~.
Mva1 Sssnf NM, ~, No. Hsr rra,s,.
rritaiSii Essi;ftls ~ \. es.raa u -
nnra tI,an na,,ty.Iiwad a 81.
n haar4 MT IN EnaE b;rs s. ~ -
nc,.s;ons ~ s.
l,.s;nsc ssa 1n-ss.s.
rr-,s;rss;N, itIs 49, -.
~ .a.,,,gsss NJ. s..as Is.. l1s .u.a
49, !. .so.,Is IN y. ~ 49, hau3roseu ZIP.
mi p S,;s.t 10 ac;nn sasos.h;ra NJ.
-sssa a5as;s r. ., Long sonesnlng NJ.
nrsis ssro1s S 4 81 reso sIss .naa ar ,osa aaes
n sSssy Tmaw assus
Nv, FNrsy.s a. $3.50 4 Is oSl sven5
NsLsa ~ i ~ s. "a oa9 sen-
lsla.S y9i ore
x-sS% Nv saya;at sss.sa a:st{ uhaca. u.
49, a 49, ~ 4 a.s 49, .lc tunsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
a srARTLENa Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by
-Y,narksble discoveries. The fact
nat Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption and all Throat and
Lung diseases L. daily curing patients
mat they have given up to die, 10
startling them to realize their sense
Of duty, and examine into the mer-
its Of this wonderful discovery, re-
sulting In hundreds Of our best
Physicians using IL In their practice.
Trial Bottles free ct z. O. n. I Drug
ltora. Regular sizs s1.00. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
The HERALD BLOCK.
NOTICE. To CREDITORS.
Estate of SilaS Richards, Deceased,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator, with the
VIII annexed, Of the estate of Silas Richards,
deceased, 20 the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said DECEASED. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months amer the first publication
Of this notice. to the said administrator With
the will ANNEXED, at the office Of Bockhot&
Cummings, HERALD new building, corner
West Temple and First South Streets, Salt
Lake City, In the County o. Salt Lake.
MARION H:BRADY,
Administrator, with abe will annexed, of the
eState Of Silss Richards, deceased.
Dated as Salt Lake City, June 10, 1884. jill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
Special Advertisements.
WANTED.

.;,ustion IS Engineer, thoroughly
3 i;anced in all kinds Of pumps ard
ezPs-iirng operstioDs, do ell own repairs.
Apply ABBY John Waterfall Seventh WARD
Storp,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
DENTIST.

J.B. Keytor, lately connected with
Or. J. r. Van AukiD. has removed TO
&c Herald New Building, where he Is
grepsred to do al kinds of Dental work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
FOR SALE.

a House of two rooms and 8 summer
li.chan; lot 1881, near U. O. depot;
fas piece Of property; city water and
gas near by; street car passes the door;
FOOD rock cellar and warehouse; fine
we'll and pump. A BARGAIN. Apply
at lhis Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-a positivs cure fer Catarrh
Diphthefia and CankeI Mouth eok
- q Il I Drug Store ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
FOR SALE.

ane family Horse and Buggy. En-
., R 81 the Architects Office, Temple
2lccE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
WANTED.

4 f,st.clsas Sawyer and Engineer,
nh References; wanted Immediately.
address, e. r Young, Wanahip, Sum-
a,h County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
FOR RENT.

Elegantly Furnished Rooms, with all
modem conveniences, in suites and
sinqle, at the Thompson Building, Y
". Second South street. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28

Can be consulted daily from o;cloc K
TO IL o'clock am, and from 2 to
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment Of all
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphili!ic or Mercurial AZ
feetions of the Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY
Irapotency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
' tally, Seminal Weakness, Spermator-
rhna, Paralysis, snd ell the terrible effects
of Self Abuse, youthful follies and ex
eesses in msturer years, Nocturnal Ennis
sion. the effects Of which are various,
msddening and destructive to both body
and mind. and unless cured will; err
inmate fatally. The presence Of the
disease causes q continual CONSCIOUSNESS
of a slow and gradual decay of all the
power Of body and mind with loss of
manly power and vigor, defective mem
Dry, heart affections, loss OF sight, noises
in the head and ears. confusion of ideas,
aversion to society, excessive prostraEion,
trembling of the hands and limbo, con-
sumption, msrasmus and ultimate de-
rangement of the mind. The will power
becomes 80 weak that the person seems
to lose control of himself and cannot
look one square in the face. It also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Heart
and Kidney Disease.
TapeWorm Expelled In "A
Hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
Convicsing the s~iEssirht.ous


Several YEAR ago. IN western town. u
Young lawyer u m"mt+r oi large church,
got drunk The brethren said h, must
confess lie demurrcd lie knew the
mcmberS to b good people. hut they
had their little faults. such ~ drV
ing sharp bargains. scrcwing ~. ~
borrr down Ia low wages. hnan
ing money nj Illegal rates. misrcprc
>eniing articles they had for sale. etc Hut
they were good people. and pressed the
lawyer Ia come before the meeting aud
own up his sin Ia have taken glass too
much. for they were temperance people
and ahhorrcd in,empcrancr
The sinner went Ia confession found n
large gathering Of brethren aud sisters
Whose bowed heads rose, and who's ewes
glistened with pure delight rs the law yer
began his confession
Il confess. he said. THAT never took
10 per cent. for money" Tn that con.
fession down went n brothers head with
a groan. Il never turned a poor man
from my door who needed food and Shrl
ter Down went another. Il confess
never sold skim. cheese for new
one. whereupon woman shrickci for
mercy. Il confess that have not I~cn
Phari>aical and sclf-rightrous. aud hav,
not sought Ia injurr or per~cuic those
who have not happened 10 agree with me. :"
when down dropped numerous heads Il
confess that ! never played the h,pocfitc
and do not lie and that | have moi used
religion ~ cloak. when down went sey
"ral heads. and among them the heads ~
every one who was 80 anxious that he
should confess hut. concludrl the
sinner. Il have been drunk and AIN ,rry
sorry for II. whereupon the meeting
quickly dispersed,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17

Official stupidity, instead of aiding in
the acknowledgements, does everything to
hinder il. In Paris, when "A drowned
man Is taken from the river his body is
exposed To public view on marble slab
behind plate gla>, window, and at hi,
side his Clothes, cleaned pressed. and re-
stored a> nearly as possible to their orig
inal condition, are hung up much as a
taieor diSplaySa a suit of store clothes in
way TO display cut and pattern most
plainly to a customer. Thus the person
who comes 10 look for IA lost friend ha,
a fair chance.
At our morgue. where tho dead lie
cramped. swollen, and disfigured. in
rough, pine board collins, in an atmos-
phcrc of intolerable stencil. their clothes.
when the day of burial comes. ara
cringed off much as dead cat is skinned.
and left on the dock. fetid. disgusting
heap. tn dry and tester in the sun. GOV.
cred with sand and slime from the
river bottom, then made into "A foul
bundle, tied about with any convenient
end of rol" and slowed away among
Others like it to the last degree revolving
to touch ar handle for people with sensl-
tive nerves. The police description Of
dark suit or dark mixed clothes"
that is frequently the hest that can be
given when the wet body is lifted from
the river suggests III 10 way the neat
business suit in which ;he absentee. was
last seen by his friends. an,l the muddy.
discolurcd bundle at the moryur still
less
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
4 s.s.h.V Ia ,hissa..


A lively pishsld pofkof vas ono 81
number granting and quaTrelia4 in
p'n, aud wss asked 10 keap nav oye oa
him. What happened b. that porkcI
Saa this ila "a. suddenly soigod by
a hind lsg AMI Ierkei up b. small
crane This swung him safrly to lhs
fatal door through ~ht'h pg never
tuturns tn tie other side stool a
man. That two hands'l engine at the
door stands ready o. sm,ta once, an,l
sniie no more. aud ,he dead pig rhot
through iroash and through another
doorway. aud thon there was n splash.
lie had fallen head nr.t into a vat oi
boiling waiut.
omo uusecn machinery PASSED him
along .wiftl. o. tho other end q ths
terrific bath. aud there u waters heel
pleho'l him up ani flung him on o.
.loaling counter Here another ma.
chime soikei him and With oes fovoin.
ton scrsped him q. bali - y nut. And
down the counter he vent. losing hs
head ~ ho siil past man vth
ha,chet, and then. prcfio ha Naa up
again hy the heels In one drvadini
handful a man smp,lel him. sni, white
another aIusftel him ai,h iresh water.
the pIR registering his own weight -
he passed the 'ollcrs hos. shot down
the steel lar from whioh he hung. aud
whisk.d round the corner into tho iro.
house One long cut with knii. made
two sides of pofk out ~ that p.sbald
pig. Two hack. ot hatchct brought
away hr backbone. Aud there. In
thirty five seconds from hia last srunt
dirty, ho, headed. noisy tho pig va.
hanging up in ,wo pieces clean. tran.
quii. ica,l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
THE SNORE OF CIVILIZATION.
Causes Explained, Operations De-
tailed, aud Cures Suggested.

No one ever heard of a snoring savage
In fact if the wild man of the woods
and plains doe, not sleep quietly he runs
the risk of being discovered by his enemy
and the scalp of the snorcr would soon
adorn the belt of his crafty and more 81
lent sleeping adversary. In the natural
state. then. natural selection" weeds
oui those who disturb their neighbors by
making night hideous with snoreS
With civilization. however, we have
changed all this. The impure air of our
Sleeplng-rooms induces all manner of
catarrhal affections The nasal pas
Sagcs are the first To become affected
Instead of warming the inspired air on
its way to the lungs and removing from
it the dangerous impurities with which
it is loaded, the nose becomes obstructed.
\ part of the air enters and escapes by
way of the mouth. The veil of the
palate vibrateS between the two currents
that through the mouth and the one
still passing through the partially closed
nostrils-like a torn sail in the wind
The snore, then, means that the sleep
er's mouth is partially open, that his
hose if partially closed, and that his
lungs are in danger from the air not
being properly warmed and purified
From the continual operation of these
causes-the increase of impure air in
sleeping g-rooms and permitting habitual
snorers to escape killing and scalping-
some scientist has predicted that in the
near future all men (and women, tooJ
will snore. 1t goes along with decay OF
the teeth and bald -headedness.
Whenever the lower jaw drops, during
sleep, from muscular weakness, from
paralysis or from intoXicatiOn, then the
conditions are furnished for snoring
respiration. If the air in breathing all
passes through the nose or all through
the mouth, then there will be no Snore.
Certain positions of the body favor the
dropping of the lower jaw in sleep.
Hence, if one would avoid disturbing
his neighbors he will not lie upon his
back, especially if he be pretty tired, or
has taken few social glasses. If he
is an habitual snOrer he will tie hand
kerchief so that the jaw will be sup
Ported. This will not be effective if
there is nasal catarrh or partial closure
of the nasal passages by any morbid
growth. These should receive proper
medical or surgical treatment if snoring
is to be prevented by anything other
than the traditional clothes-pi com
pressing the nasal organ.
Occasionally Il man is found who does
not snore, but who renders his sensitive
neighbOrs miserable by all sorts of vocal
atrocities-groans and grumblings-
which have their origin in the larynx,
the apparatus by which the voice in pro-
duced. These performances are usually
included under snoring, but the me-
chanicism is very different. The vocal
chords, instead of being well relaxed and
permitting the breath to pass between
them i'll silence, are tightened, SO as to
vibrate most unmusically. The detect
is probably in the nervous supply of the
larynx, for excessive fatigue or too
hearty a supper aggravates the solo per-
fnrnapca
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-17
IChicago Review.]

koumiSs has become q very common
article of diet with dyspeptics, and it
may be made at home at cost of aboat
Is cents por quart The following di-
rections are given for its manufacture:
Fill quart champagne bottle up to the
neck with pure milk; add two table
spoonfulS of white sugar, after dissolv
ing the same in a little water over hot
fire; add also quarter Of 2-cent cake
of compressed yeast. Then tie the cork
on the bottle securely, and shake the
mixture well; place it in a room of the
temperature of so to 81 degrees Fahren-
heit for six hours. and finally in the ice
box over night. Drink in such duanti-
ties AS the stomach may require.
1t will be well to observe several i'm
Portant injunctions in preparing the
koumiSs, and they are: To be sure that
the milk is pure; that the bottle is
sound; that the yeast is fresh; to open
the mixture in the morning with great
care, on account Of its efferveScent prop
critics; not to drink it at all if there is
any cnrdle or thickening part resem-
bling cheese. as this indicates that the
fermentation has been prolonged beyond
the proper time. Make it as YOU need
10 use il The viriu" of koumiss is that
it refreahe> and stimulates, with no
after reaction from its effects. 1t is
often almost impossible to obtain good
fresh koumiSs, especially away from
large towns. The above makes it possible
for any physician TO prescribe it.