davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
Il,emeera.le lIanlelpal Tlehet.
FoR MAYOR,
THE ToBAcco AssocrAT1oN.

The ToBAcco ASSOCIATION.
The President of this Association re-
quests us to say that, owing to the fact
that next Monday will be election day
in Asheville, the regular monthly meet
ing will be postponed Until the 18th of
May. =
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS

1AUIhL AhRIV AIS.
Eagle-B Winchip, Atlanta; T L Cling
man, Asheyille; Lindsay Davis, n G.
Stcanaanoa-R S Crulnp, Va; w j
Crowell, sc; Mrs Z WsNorton,f Galloupe
Norton, Boston; DR. and Mrs Gibbons,
Cincinnati; M S kellogg and wife and
children, Chicago; DR. Thad a Reamey.
Cincinnati; r L Dewey, Vermont; r r
Rawls, city; E T Sickles, Philadelphia.
Grand Ceatra-M A Gone, Baltimore:
w E Winsand, ] j Redmond, Marshall;
E M Black, G A Zuvry, r A Adams.
Knoxville; Sheriff w G Hickey, Deputy
Sheriff Jno Buchanan, H B Byrd, Bakers
vile.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30

I Hon. Thomas D. Johnston is still busy
receiving applications from his constituents
from every section of the district for seeds,
all of whom he is endeavoring to serve
with promPtness. He is greatly embar-
rassed, however, to decide about what
kind to send. and would thank all to make
out a list of what may be wanted If the
bill can be filed, he is determined to do.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
KENTUCKY HoRsEs.

KENTucKT HoRsEs.
MajortHerndon last night received a
dozen fine Kentucky horses for this
market. A pair of beautiful sorrels have
already been sold to Mr.. I E. Lyons, of
New Orleans, who spends his summers.
at his residence in Chunn's cove
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
DNoTIcE.

Persons who fail to get their papers,
DAILY or WEEKLY CITIZEN, will confer
a special favor upon Us by calling atten-
ton to the same at the Office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
MoRGASToN MArTrRs.

MoRGANToN MATTERs.
Our Morganten correspondent Under
date of 29th, says:
Judge Avery, who has just returned
home from Court, left by special car with
his wife for Philadelphia, Penn, where
Mrs. A., who is in delicate health, will
remain for some time.
Maj. +. III. Bomar is laying the found
alton for his new cottage opposite the
Mountain Hotel.
Mr.. Lucas Duck worth. who fell off the
Presbyterian church last Monday, is still
in a critical condition.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30

THE RAILROAD THROUGH RUTHERFORD.
Our Rutherford friends are anxiously
hopeful that the beginning" of work
near Forest City, on the Gaffney City,
Marion aud Virginia Railroad, which
passes through the centre.of Rutherford,
Mcdowell and Mitchell counties, will
not end until the road is completed.
The Rutherford correspondent of the
Shelby Netc Era gives the following graf
flying information:
Sufficient money has been subscribed
already to furnish the means necessary
for the construction ofthe road. Besides
the subscription of Rutherford, Mitchell
county has subscribed 100000 and Nc
Dowen $4,000. Georgetown county,
S. G., has voted $1,000 Gaffney City
and vicinity about $4,000, and other
counties swill subscribe 5000 per mile
through their Territory. 8tg $40
u If the whole system of which this
road is link, be completed, it will be
one of the most important lines IN the
country. The northern terminus is in
tended to be Cranberry Iron Works, the
r Dad passing through Marion. On the
south, Georgetown, s. c., was proposed,
but Capt Ramso1r, the chief engineer,
thinks that Charleston would be atbetter
terminus with branch f., Georgetown.
A road is expected to be run from Gin
cinnati to johnson City Depot TenHes-
see, point pear the Cranberry Iron
Works. It will be very slight york to
connect these roads," 1oul
HTHA BAPrIsF CHURCH 10 BE RETAINED
The necessary amount Of funds has
been raised for repairing tho Baptist
Church in this place, and work will be-
gin at once. The building committee
consists of Rev. Mr.. Carroll, and Messrs
Millard, Gorenflo. A. D. Cooper and Pat
.terson. The inside of the chhrch is to
be- thoroughly remodeled, new sash,
blinds and cornices, and the whole to
be repaired. The interior of the church
was last year renodeled, and this -ini-
proyement will make the building a
handsome one.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
In Coon LUCK.

IN GOOD LUCK. -
Our young friend w. E. Ferguson, OF
Fines Creek, Haywood county, was in a
good humor this morning. He sold, at
the Buncombe Warehouse, s. B. West
& Co, proprietors, six lots of tobacco, as
follows: S25, 81, 45, 81, At, 24,-603
pounds for S22I 12. We are always
pleased to note the success of oIr young
farmers, and Mr.. Ferguson is one of
them, and as the above shows is good
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
The Nam from Ma.one.

There was an old man Of Malone,
Who haclies in every bone.
A friend pitied his grief
And prescribed Hart's Relief.
TO this aching old man Of Malone.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
KENsxEBrc IOE.

a full supply of the Kennebec Ice re-
ceiyed and for sale at Garmiehael's 8
Drug Store. Supplied in quantities to
go
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
Pelham's Soda IS the coldest and most

Pelham's Soda is the coldest and most
delicious in the city.
Ask for tapillaire at Pelha,n's Soda
Fountain.
Kid Gloves, Parasols, Corseis, En-
broideries, Laces, Ribbons, Neckwear,
Underwear, JeWelry, dc
H. REpwoOD ( Co.
Handsome New foods.
Il. REDWOOD 4 Co.
The SEMI- ANNUAL cIEARTNG EALE
at Laws China and Silver Store this
week only Twenty per cent. discount
on all goods sold at retail for cash. tm1
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30
DAILY "a EDIfIoN.
INTERESTING LOCAL. ~ gaE
FOURTH PAG

Arrival and Departure q - TFaina.
SALISBURY ARRIVES $50 4. u
Departs 5.81 P. g
Tennessee Arrives 521 P. n
WAyNEsuLLEvArrives 3:59F. j.
g Departs 9.12k
The Waynesville train reaches NAT point at
1 20 ;returnihg, leaves Waynesvilln 1t 2:30.
The best cent Cigar in town at Ly-
ons'-"W White Rose
w. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Hand Made Shoes for men. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-04-30

9NoTE- There may be errors in the above, which
win be gladly eQ1Eeeted upon notification.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

The Cincinnati Enquirer sees that
the Offices will fall far short Of the de-
mand aud demands of the president
that the Queen of the May shall be
hurled out and Democrat appointed
in her place.
Professor Angel, the Court painter
OF Vienna. has completed a life size
portrait OF Queen Victoria. intended
for the historical line of portraits of
kings and their consorts in Buckiug-
ham palace.
The house which Philadelphia citi-
zens presented 10 General Grant in
1868 is advertised for sale at public
auction June >. The committee paid
SSS.c00 FOR the house. and General
Grant has not lived in il since he was
elected president.
The Emperor of Germany has con-
ierred upon Minnie Hauk the honor
AIRY title OF Imperial Chamber Sing
err a distinction shared by only three
other foreign prima donnss. Adelina
Patti. Jenny Lind Goldschnidi, and
Artot-Padilla.
The Democratic New York World
suggests 10 the president that he adopt
the plan of clubs in receiving members
and post the names of those about TO
be appointed 70 office for ten days.
The man who could stand the racket
OF the newspapers for week could
be depended upon Cor character and
ability.
Geo. Il. Armstrong expects 10 be
fired from the Huron. u. f.. Land Of
fee, and VIII enter the lecture field.
He will make his debut before the
South Dakota Teachers association At
Huron, July d, and tell the educators
what he knows about "Our Social
Shans" The chief ot these Is sup
posed - be civil--cryicc reform.
Mr. Gladstone viii today ask the
commons To provide dowry for the
Princess Beatrice. who will shortly
marry Henry of Batjenhcrg. Beatrice
expects So. 600 s. a pre- sent allowance
and SD. 900 wear hereafter from 'he
government. and looks 10 her mother
TO make mp the SlJo.c00 to enable them
10 begin housekeeping
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.

\ communication from Pratt cOun-
ty details at some length the pros
poets of a county seat fight. COun-
~ seat fights never fail TO stir up bad
blood, and plenty of il. The EAGLE
has no desire to be hauled into such a
fight, and will not be. Our CORES
pondcnts out there viii therefore con-
fine themselves on that question to
unbiased views and news. If the
fight comes of the readers of the
EAGLE will no doubt lake more or
less interest in the general results bu;
they will be for neither ose side or
the other and neither viii the EAGLE.
II Is simply a question Of inajorItics
in Pratt county.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
re uad the Horse Down.


"L3ok ont, won'5 yerff exclaimed an Of l
negro. addressing his horse Mine who
yer s.obberiH' on. ! allus noticed dat when
er. p:!-sOn sl0Ubers On Yer, he amt gwine ter
stop 1t dat but is gwins furder.' Just then
the aorss kicked the old negro, sending him
spra wiling on the ground. Oar, didn'
tel ser so!7 he exclaimed, scrambling TO his
feet AMI shaking his fist "ketch me in er
lie, viii yer, han! Eber heah me tell er liei
No yer didn', but neber mine. Time I add
down dem cats yer won't feel like han'lin
dem hnols 30 mighty free. hos. got into do
habi; - k;ckin' me onct an KEEP on er add
in down his oats. lie WIZ er mighty pig
headed boss. 50 he KEEP on er kicKin' an
KEEP on er adm down his oats. Now whar
is he3 Layin' out yander in the bone yard.
Ner-e'f be ont OAR ef yer doan mine. Whoa,
leah Eow, an femme git On yer"
Just a lie seated himself on the horses
lack, the animal kicked up and threw him
OF with jar that made the whites Of his
eyes twinkle.
Oh, Lc gruntei. arising with difficulty.
"keep on an sit in de habit o dis thing.
Split er pusson open ergia do face o de Lawi
ermighty's yea'ta an den specS ter be
treated liks One o lie family. Keep on, |
tells Yer, but dis ebeniH' when yer poke dat
mouf o yourB in de trough yer wont fins no
oats dar Den yer'l heah er loud laugh
Den yer'ii look up an see me settin' on do
rack pole. oh, Fse got yer down"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
HIGH AND Low LANDS.

The Newton Republican suggest,
thai lands in the vicinity of Wichita
are not very high. in fact are low.
That's true, but not now. The agri.
cultural statistics of the state have
shown for years that cei"wick cOun-
~ has one hundred per cent more low
or valley lands than any county in
Kansas Scdgwick county lands are
only high in one sense, and that i the
price. but even in that sense only com
paratively not actually high. The
fact tina, The lands OF Sedgwick COM
maHd from so 10 800 per acre while
lands in the vicinity OF Newton only
bring from $50 to $50 only shows the
relative value of the lands. In this
sense the high priced lands OF Sedg-
wick are really he cheapest.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
DERBY
DERRY. kas. Nav l.

DERRY, Kas., Nav II.
To the Editor of the Daily Esgle
We have. patiently awaited develop
mcnts in certain direction for some
time, hoping 10 have something meas
urabiy now 10 communicates. only to
be somewhat disappointed. For the
thing of Improvement in the linesof
house building in Derby. scooping in
adjacent farms, cutting them up into
lois ana selling them ont at high pri-
ces t. be improved, thereby extend
ing our limits not quite so rapidly Is
the pet city of Peter. the Great. vet
all this has got TO be such COM
mon. everyday thing that il Is
too stale and UnintercSting to
notice, especially when we have
our affections conferred upon Il much
more colossal scheme and tell Won
we have matters pertaining thereto
wrought up 10 such a degree and in
such shape thai we are expecting 10
hear something drap which will be
the signal for forward movement
unprecedented in the growth OF even
western towns. Mark INV prediction,
tell yen even though doubtless YOU
are fully aware that our section here
Is blessed with facilities and material
out of which tc make prosperous
town aud country unsurpassed by any
in the state or The west. 4, only needs
energy ANA get up in the people. and
for fear some OF our enterprises
prove abortiyc for lack of industry.
&c, and you laugh. wen not be too
explicit promising TO post you in
ample time 10 invest. and rest assured
the invitation VIII DC universal and
free. AT all events il VIII do you
vast deal of good TO come down and
purchase a lot and build YOU fine
house uponit and live here. TO the end
that Won NAV he ON hand when the
notable day comes. If you don't
somebody else will certain. We are
marching along: don't yon forget it.
Well, il is quite apparent that our
friend Dr.. IL. 1. Tucker is not
afraid to risk his venerable scalp
in the Crescent City. among the OFT
reputed semi-civiiized southoruer. i'm
beholdiug the great wonders dis
played, there, etc. Wish him a safe
and JOYFUL trip.
Well, the Baptist Sunday school of
this place viii give a free concert in
the Derby school house on the even
ing of the lsst Sabbath in this month.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
Chicago News.l


81 was in Boston this winter" said a north
side housekeeper, "ani must say the women
there are ahead Of US in point of intelli-
gence. Actually, they had regular clubs
for the study IF hygiene AMI sanitary
science 1t quite took my breath to hear
how learneily some of them could talk. IL
emphasized my idea that mere scrubbinS
with soap and water, putting fresh paper
and lime on the walls, and shaking the dust
out Of carpets did not constitute the divins
principle Of cleanliness or insure inn punity
against pestilence.
TO keep our houses clean We must not
only wash and cleanse them inside, but al
low no tainted odors 10 penetrate them; we
must keep no piles or bags of soilel and
mu,ty clothing about; no workout boots
AMI shoes, or anything ele, to set free upon
tine air the germs of decay. We should re
sure to keep everything clean in tine yard
back Of the house and In the alley, and, in
stead of casting out the refuse from the
kitchen into a garbage box barrel this
summer. burn it, if il is a little more trouble.
One Larrel of rocking garbage can cause half
a dozen cases of cholera IN season when
this dreadful diseass IS prevalent.
by the way some Of the scientifically in
formed ladies' in Boston talked about moths
and buffalo bugs you'd think they had a
greater horror OF them than of the cholera
1t elf They said the buffalo bug was like
the Asiatic king of death on tue western
march. The most successful impeachment to
his progress is powdered alum. He has
made such havoc in carpets in many places
in tas eat that TO guard against their de-
strgction by him many pe5pl, now pack
their carpets away in the spring, sub,titut-
Ing ma;tings. | saw lovely AMI effective
matt!nEs iar summer ne in solid coiors, old
gold, olive, India rel. and otIerS OF gay
stripes and plaids TIE buffalo bug, | am
inf ormci, never lets such little thing as
caEiphoratei paper intercept him. He
Is more cntsrprising than his relative, the
common moth. He stops for nothing but
powdered alum
"H0use-cleaning, treated in a scientific
way, was a revelation to me. These learned
women of the Hub not only discussed ths
graver Issues of uucleanlinssS and dIscourSed
upon tine determination of verInin. but adj
vance the theory that lack of harmony in
the appointment, o. a hou3e was "A great pro
motor o. mental disease, and consequently
Lcd.iy disturbance, and might, therefore,
pro..iI.- even cholera itself when it pre-
vaient. They affirmed that the safety OF
the whole country during a cholera siess
would be dependent upon the intelligence of
the hcusekeeper in regard 20 what conSti.
tuted cleanliness
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

being week from the following
Lords day. All are cordially invi-
ted TO attend. Also all members and
friends of the Sabbath schools of Der
by are respectfully requested TO be
with us here on Decoration Day, the
morning of the 30th inst. and partici-
pate in the ceremonies, after which
we are invited to meet other Sunday
schools in Mulyane to be addressed by
Judge Peters and Others. y.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
~. NJ. MuRDocK. Editor.
GIVES 1T UP

After allowing the brave Gordon
and his associates TO be murdered, and
after spending millions at the dicta-
ton of a fighter who said Grant was
no general. the English have ronclnd-
ed TO abandon the expedition TO Khar-
toum. Who says now that the Eng
lish government did not deserve all
the ccnsurc heapcI upon i; because Of
the Eyyniian and Soudan business:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
IN. Berb.rsaaklm HALLWAY.

IUe me-- weight OF rans, sse-s-rs ana
plate required for the Construction OF the
BeriSr-SuSkim railway i 4, coo tous. which
uust T. conveyed. On an average. Tea miles
Assuming a camel load to be one-hfth Of a
ton. AM a camel 10 march ten mixes it
woui require !, 40 came! load. daily to
complete the carriage within its year
Moreover. there exists nothing but the
roushest aneroii survey OF tie section Of the
country to he traversei. In the fr.t sixty
miles there Is an ascent Of 2, SO feet, while
in the remaining $50 miles thsre Is descent
Of l, $50 feet; tat the ascent AMI desceu. ars
by no means continuous and gradual
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
Dangers OF peEtition.

Fully one-half Of the mothers in the
United States are incapable OF treating and
governing their children in q manner In the
least degree conducive to health or promo
tive of sound and healthy constitutions The
ill-treatment and torturing their offspring
undergo make Us wonder the bills Of NOR
taIity among children are not larger than
they are
Let US, in the way OF an illustration, take
a chill OF healthy American parents and
follow it, little life for the first two or three
year, 1t has outlived the torture Of ban
iaging, pinning and tight dressing at birth.
Been rocked, bounced upon the knee, pap'd,
laudanum'd, caster old, paragoric'i, and
suifocatsd with blankets over the head;
roasted at fire Of anthracite, and poisoned
with the foul air of an unventilatet cham
Der, according to the universal formula OF
some Of our old danes, and has-thanks 70
generous nature--escaped free from disease
aad broken bones. Well. this is the first
year of infant life, and notwithstanding its
severity for one so tender in flesh AMI con-
stitution, We rarely fail to see at the end of
his time a bright, happy, interesting little
creature, but mark you, less able t. with
stand the painful period Of teething, which
it i, Just entering, than one less exposed TO
suca facilitating influences.
During the process of dentition great
changes take place in the organism Of the
child. The sympathies between its different
parts are more extensive AMI more delicate,
and they are peculiarly susceptible to dis
ease. The brain AMI nervous system are in
a state Of almost constant irritation Tine
child is peevish, fretful, cross, and requires
especial attention and care. Its gums, poor
thing, are swollen AM painful, but not noe
essHrlly an object Of sufficient importance
to excite tine anxiety Of friends, or prove to
il of any serious Inconvenience or danger.
Much more danger is there IN the means
employed to relieve it
The little creature is drugged with pare
goric, cordial. iaudanum, or some quack
soothing syrup, day after day, and night
after night, gradually increasing the guam.
tity 10 obtain the desired effect, until the
brain, from over stimulation and fatigue,
becomes congested, inflamed CT diseased,
and tie misguided parents discover when
toe late, that they have caused the death of
their child. Repeated instances Of this kind
have attracted the attention Of many physi-
clans, and it certainly is time so injurious
and fatal a practice should be done away
with We speak earnestly, for the evil is
neither understood nor regarded in any
worth n moments thought when compared
with the relief of getting the baby asleeP
and taking things easy"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
Thought lie Was square.

Chicago Ledger
An. 50 your bookkeeper has slid, Ia, h =
" :; he's joined ths gang
We. that does get me. / nsver wouli
have .hsa hit l.
No more ,st l. banked on him biz,
an yer Tor i moment suspected him
Nor ns. I've known him for long me.
AMI ilouSht b. was about as square a. YOU
coa.t ~ en- P,haw, III trusted my own
10, wl.h hila %, a waoie week AMI never
fsl- uneasy a single minute | actually
would
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

The press j. informed on pretty
good authority that W. :. White. cdi-
tor of the Wichita Beacon. by some
mistake happened into the Presbvteri-
an church of that city last SUNDAY and
listened 10 very able sermon By Rev.
Hewitt. whose subject was. Save NV
Lambs" Early Monday morning Mr..
Hewitt received a call from Mr.. White.
who asked: Would you mind giving
me synopsis of your sermon for this
weeks issue? We have just added an
agricultural department 10 the Beacon
aud its catching the farmers all over
the county and getting away with the
EAGLE bad.-W Wellington Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

The so-called Kansas Editorial asso-
citation held 4 meeting al Wyandoitc
this week Among the squad present
we recognize not to exceed a dozen
Kansas editors, and but three OF four
belonging 10 the original association.
A Kansas City man delivered the
principal address, and the poem read
was by man, whose newspaper con
necti0n, if he has any. Is so:ncw hat
predetermined. We suggest ,ha; the
affair be Techristcned.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
4 Chance for Immortality.

aNhtCil-a Atttliil
The honor OF naming n newly disc )verei
planet may now b, bough. for $3.50 The
wsll-snOwl NIennese astronomer Mr..
Palisa, who last year discovered SIX fresh
small planets, offers 70 name the latest found
after any one VINO viii give him the above
amount ward the expenses of an expeli-
ton b. wants u fit olt for observing the
eclipse Of the sun in August, 1854 Here
suggest some one, i an opportunity for
soms .rSa-si wan d pay perfectly n 1vel
comp! mt 70 his laly love
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

Three counties il western Kansas,
together as large a. the states Of Dc!a-
ware, Rhode Island and Connecticut,
propose 10 utilize The water of the
Arkansas river for purposes Of irri-
CATION. Experiments seem 10 dcHun-
stratc that this arid region, with Its
soil of almo>. lim:;icSs fertility can be
turned into most productive farm and
garden lands.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

Prof ArminiuS Namberry. the Aus
TRAN Sayant now in London, says OF
the Afghan situations:
peace is now assured. | think. for
the present. That Russia viii sooner
ar later take Iierat Is absolutely c-r-
tain. promises or no promises. ON
two main points you know my opin-
ion. First. that llerat is the key 10
India. and Penjdeh. both morally and
>trategiccally, Is the key 10 llerat.
From Penidch. and from there enly,
the valley of the Murghab can be
passed AT Bala Murghah, thence the
way i open To licrat.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

From some experiments made at the
University OF Kansas, it appears that
the average person can Taste the bitter
of qunnc when one part j dissolved
in ~, 900 of water. Salt was detected
with one part in go of water, sugar
in PISS OF water. baking soda in Is of
water In nearly all eases females
could detect 4 smaller quantity than
males Champion.