davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. Il
sooths the child, softens the gum, sllays
ali pains, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-Five cents .
bottle. 7-23eod6w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Eight Hundred Still Ont.

New York, April 1.-The outside cloak
operators are the only branch of that trade
who have not returned to work. They mum
Der about 800 and are employed by con
tractors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
At Little Rock.

Little Rock, April 1.-The strikers here
will resume work this afternoon, but are
dissatisfied at not knowing the terms of ar
bitration.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
At Cairo.

Cairo. ILL.,, April l.-Orders were received
by the Knights of Labor here to resume
work. The question now is how many the
Iron Mountain company will take back.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
At ST ,Tosnnh.

St Joseph, April 1.-The strikers all re-
sumed work this morning and freight
trains are running on schedule time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Will Be Saved.

Belleville, Ill, April 1.-Wenzel Sonkup,
once wealthy farmer of Swanwick, ILL.,,
attempte suicide this morning by taking
morphine and cutting his throat. The
doctor thinks he viii recover.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
At Hannibal.

Hannibal, Mo-, April Tie strikers
here are applying for work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
CROUCH ON M

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; extxnally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
81 can't say


"Has there been any unusual hitch in
the arrangements
mo; none that am aware Of"
as the programme then 70 return 70
work as soon as possible?"
"As understand il, il Is"
us the order apt 10 be promulgated In
the m rningr'
"Well, really, can't say. That is a
matter entirely in the hands OF DIR. Irons. y
VICE CHAIRMAN WILLIAMS.
The only men about the Ewing avenue
crossing last night were about dozen po-
licemen on guard duty under Sergeant
johnson. About 10:3O Vice Chairman
JOHN ID. Williams was seen TO cross the
tracks going south, and was hailed BY a
Globe Democrat reporter.
"How about the order to the Knights 10
return to work ?"
IL guess it's straight"
"Will the men obey it,"
eyes, they can't disobey il"
"Then they will all report for work In
the morning.
YES"
"Are the men satisfied TO RETURN"
81 think they are. They have gained a
que, Sldu stlllc-
ment Is near at hand"
will the switchmen 20 back
II don't know. They may have griev-
ances of their Own, unconnected with the
Knights of Labor. can't tell what they
will do"
"Will you return TO work YOURSELF"
Eyes, If the company will let me, but /
shan't kick if they don't don't intend to
let any personal grievances of my own in
jure the welfare Of hundreds of my fellow
worEmen."
NOTES OF THE DAY.
If all reports are true, the pay
car will arrive here to-day. Wonder
how many of the strikers will refuse
to accept what is due them?
The striker who endeavers to run
the gauntlet in the vicinity of the
Pacific shops these nights is likely to
meet with a lively reception.
Even perishable freight was re-
ceived by Missouri Pacific people yes
terday for shipment. From this it
will be surmised that the company
think that the strike has about spent
its force.
-Ex-Deputy Sheriff VI. L. De
Haven. now a conductor on the west
end of the Pacific, brought in train
No. SO last night. He left Kansas
City without guards and handled
Lightweight cars on the trip.
John Doe, alias Pat Sullivan,
was arrested last night for assaulting
j. E. Simpson, one of the new en-
ployes at the Pacific shops. Doe was
subsequently arrested and released on
bond of 800 for his appearance be-
fore Justice O'Brien to-day.
Levi j. finch, one of the new
employees at the round house, received
visit last night about 8 o'clock from
a gang of dozen strikers. His resi-
dence at Seventh and Montgomery
streets was stoned by the mob, after
which they hastily departed.
-Breech-loading shot-guns placed
in the hands of the Pacific company's
new employees would no doubt have a
salutary effect on the strikers. Had
Levi j. finch been armed last night
when the mob visited his house he
might at least have succeeded in wing
ing one or more of the hoOdlums.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
"ROUGH ON RATS. -

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15e.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
HEARr PAINS.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swelling, Dizziness
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplesness cured
by Wells Health Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Why don't you cure your backache with
one Of Benson's Capcine Plasters. Sure
and quick. 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
]. ]. Talbot-A Sad Career.


| :. J. talbot, OF Indianapolis, died at
oou'h BEND ina. recently, aged ~. In
carry me ne studied for the ministry and be-
came Methodist clergyman. Subsequent
| ~. aiter MS marriage at Louisville, he joined
the Episcopal Church and had charge Of a
wealthy pastorags' and during the war act
ca as chaplain Tor kentucky regiment.
ne ieit the ministry and became lawyer.
ne was at one time member OF Congress
irom kentucky. he finally yielded TO an in-
herited appetite tor strong drink, and fell to
yer! low level. but was reclaimed, and be-
came very effective advocate of temper
anee; lie was the head of the Order of
uosd lemplars IN Indiana.
non schuyler Coliax, IN recent letter
relefrihg 10 MS death, SAYS ot Mr. Talbot:
"he mas made hundreds OF eloquent and
| 'ouchihg Appeals Tor temperance all over
'he state Within the past two years. but told
me 'hat the appetite sometimes became so
insatIate as to almost defy control, though
ne prayed on bended Knee tor strength to
resist II. remember the terrible picture Of
ms own experience copied IN the enclosed
articie- lie delivered It here to crowded
audIehee' hundreds OF whom, like myself
were IN tears ana he uttered It IN despond-
ing tones 'hst seemed almost ike the waii
OF 'he iost, ana as II he felt his Impending
uoom was inevitable.
we quote the ioiC"lng extract referred
10 uN hf' 'oliaN
pu' no" lhat the struggle IS over, can
Sut'e! 'he held ana measure the losses.
Jug Pos'tioh high ana holy. nus demon
'"re m ''o'h around me the robes OF my sacred
o'h''' ana sent me iorih churchless and god
ioSS' very u'sshg ana oi-word among
"'e"' et"afu hau business large ana
lucrative ana my voice IN all large courts
was ueafd pieadIhs Tor justice, mercy
'"d Tue fiRht. hut NE dust gathered on
my unopened books, and no football crossed
t"e 'hreshoih oi me drunkards office.
had money ample Tor all necessities, but
I II tooN wings aud went 10 ced the Golfers
"i 'ne ueNii' "h'ch possessed me. had
nome adorned win all that wealth aHd the
Host exquisite taste could suggest MS
utNn crossed us lhreshoid ana me llght tad
ed rom us chamoers; the tre went out on
the hoiesi OF ahars' ana. leading me through
rs portals despair walked forth with me
anu Sotto" ana anguish fingered within.
had thhdFen' beautiful 70 me at least, as
o'c''i o' tue morning ana 'hrH mad 50 en-
t"''''H '"t">e'Nc> AROUND 'heir iatner
ncalt ''a'' no mater "Aefe It might wan
"sF' ever Il came hAcN 10 them on The bright
"'hHs oi 'At"er uhdiink to'e. ~ de-
s""Aef TOOK thFlr hahds IN hI@ and ted them
a"'H' ha' WIG whose ehAfmS OF mind
an" person were Surh that to see her wns 70
t'Wtm"eF, ana 10 kn"" her was to love
FER thirteen Year. We walked the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Enforced Honesty.

Mrs. Peterby caught Matilda SNOWFALL
her servant, stealing, several consecutive
times.
Now, I've caught YOU again. You seem
to be natural born thief"
''Yes, mum, but Use haG run Of bad luck
OBJ late
"What want to know is how it comes
that in your recommendation from the lady
you lived with last, she says you never stole
from her. Did she lie about it ?"
NO, mum, she toIe de troof.'
Have you then become dishonest since
you came to me ?'
NO, mum, alters stole when had
chance"
Il suppose she kept everything locked
up
mo, mum, she was de wife OBJ one desc
newspaper men, and dar wasn't muffin in de
house wuf stealing. Dey am OWN me
mumfs wages yit. Teras S1tings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
The American Agriculturist for February,
1886,

comes to Us with an announcement, that a
brilliant galaxy Of writers. not strictly agri-
cultural, are to contribute to its columns dur
ing the year. Among the number are Donald
&. Mitchell ok MARVEL, K. II. Stoddard, the
poet writer, James Parton the biographer Of
Jackson and Jefferson, Julian Hawthorne,
George Parsons Lathrop, Rev. DR.. Lyman Alb
bOtt, and Rev. DR.. Buckley, to be followed by
other eminent writers. These writers are to
contribute series of papers upon the Farmer
Presidents of the United States, and it is stated
as an interesting fact, that nearly every one of
our Presidents have followed agricultural pur-
suits at one time and another in their lives.
These papers on the Farmer Presidents are to
be accompanied with engravings, twelve by
eighteen inches in size, illustrating the farm
surroundings and associations of our Presi-
dents. The first paper will be by James Par
ton. The February number likewise an
nounees that Mr.. A. B. Allen, who founded
the paper nearly fifty years ago. and was its
Editor for fifteen or twenty years, is now to
contribute a series of articles to its columns
The February issue contains over one hum
dred original articles, and seventy-four origi.
nal full page and smaller engravngs. Price,
sl.50 per year; single copies 15 cts. Address
american AgricuInftst, 751 Broadway, New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Mr.. Whittier at Home.

Unlike the homes of his compeers in
American literature, Longfellow, Emerson
and Lowell, who lived among books and
pictures and memorials of fellow workers in
many lands, there is nothing o Whittier's
house to suggest the poet and the man of
letters. The small parlor into which the
visitor is shown is furnished with the dreary
and prim commonplaceness of horsehair up-
hoistery and the old-fashioned conventional
ornaments under glass shades 1t might be
Dissenting minister's front room in some
provincial English town, like Leicester or
Northampton. not yet reached by the icon
oclasm of modern pstheticism. But Mr.
Whittier's kindly greeting of ''EIow do tu,e
do I'm glad to see thee" diSpes all sur
prise by recalling the fact tha, he is not
only New Highlander, which means simple
living from necessity, but also Quaker,
which means simple living from choice-a
coincidence sufficient to explain even an as
ceticism in which horsehair should play a
much more obtrusive part. Mr.. Winters
study IS small square room at the back of
the house, heated by an IRON stove, and furn-
ished even more simply than the other
rooms.
On one side of the study is bookcase
and on the other is small desk, at which
the poet does all his writing. INV letters
average twenty-five and thirty day," he
says, 'and when I'm sick they accumulate.
and then when get well make myself sick
again trying 10 catch up with my answers to
them too many il is to be feared being
requests for autographs. Mr. Whittier
speaks. as he does everything else. in the
New ENGLAND FaeE &,
ieSsiy, with fine democratic indifference TO
eegancles OF pronunciation and finished pc
RODS. His poetry has not been written At
any regular times, parity because he has
suffered from pains in the head. which forced
him to write when he would. and partly be
cause 50 much Of his verse has been inspired
by current events. and sent out. almost d.
rect from his pen, TO cheer the friends OF
Freedom or to check her enemies II think
| was born with headache. he saws and
since the office of the auti-slycry paper in
Philadelphia Of which he was editor was at-
tackled by mob am! burned, he has ou.,
been Tree from pain at Intervals The poem
called "Ichabod :" which ,hoa.! always he
remembered with Browning, Lost Lead.
tt. Is perhaps the best example of how Nj
hiiIerS best poetry has >pun. >ir4i1Ht
from ms sympathy with THE great reforms
and retormers of hi, time On March
lN1o' Dame. Webster. representing Nas.a.
chusetts in the Senate, made a speech sn the
slavery question, IN which. to ;ae amazs-
ment aud intense disappointment ,t h.-
friends ana To" Na".e anita slavery party, IT,
gave hls assent ~ ,tr Fugitive Slave h.lI
nleaSur- authorizing Southern >.uy,.5ul..
ers to set4' their escaped slaves ln 4ty trs.
F.t. frr 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Ellsworth, February, 1886.
For the Ellsworth American.

OREGON, Jan. 30, 1886.
Nr. Editor:
AT last the cold wave has reached us. |
suppose it is the same that has fretted the
ears and noses of the dwellers on the At
lantic coast and of those in the Mississippi
valley; the same that has visited the balmy
state of Florida and breathed frostilv upon
the tender orange groves; that has with
great fury swept the prarles of Dakota,
driving the mercury into the bulb and con-
tinuing to hammer to the tune of fifty-twe
below
Yes, the giant has dared the journey to
the Pacific. He has been cuffed by the
Rockies and beaten by the high peaks of the
Cascades. Still he has pressed on and at
last has arrived but, oh how shorn of his
former strength and ferocity! For three
mornings the thermometer has marked
twenty degrees above zero. which is cold
weather for Western Oregon. All through
last night the feathery fakes have been sill
emily falling, and this morning, as looked
out of doors, found FIVE inches of light
snow, lying over the green grass that has
greeted my gaze every day this winter until
the present. But one feels quite severely
the cold weather of this country, for the air
IS damp and disagreeable, the houses are not
fitted for winter, and nature does not pre-
pare the blood to resist the chill of the at
mosphere. Even one recently from Maine
likes to court the genial heat of the stove;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Rummies and Teetotalers.
DOUBLE BOYCOTT AND GREAT EXCITE
MEST At FREEPoRT, PA.

The town of Freeport, Armstrong county,
Pa, is Just now the scene Of the liveliest
boycott in the country. Out of Il business
firms in the place, all are being boycotted
save two. Two of the largest distilleries in
the United States are located there, and
operated by Guckenheimer < Co. Of Pitts
burg. The employees of the distileres
have heretofore patronized merchants of the
place indiscriminately. \ few weeks ago
they gave notice that they would boycott all
persons who we're in favor Of prohibition.
As it is a non-license town, and a very
strong religious and temperance element
predominates. the announcement was equiv
alent to declaration of war. A paper was
circulated pledging the business men to
anti prohibition. Only two firms signed il.
Now the temperance patrons of these firms
are boycotting the latter. Excitement is at
fever heat, and a law and order ticket has
been put in the field for the town election.
1t is said that the Pennsy ylvania Liquor
League is backing the fight, and will make
this the first of series Of such attempts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Patents Granted.

Patents granted % citizens Of the New
England States during the past week, and
reported expressly tor the AMERICAN by c.
A. Snow \ Co, patent lawyers. opposite [.
$ Patent office, Washington. d. c.:
!. b. Adams, Providence, r. l., ear knob,
G. ID. Burton, New Ipswich, y. H., stock
car; b. A. Clapp, Pawtucket, r. l., di>t!l-
ing ammonlacal water +. 6. Day, River
side, Conn, lemon holder x squeezer /, b.
Doolitte Bridgeport, Conn, telephone cir
cult; +. {. Graves, Hartford, Conn, print
ers quoin; +. p Hall, Brewer, Me-, screw
press; &. ii. Atwood, Apponaug, r. l.,
wrench f. J. Hidreth, New Haven, Conn,
universal market; W. Fitch, New Haven,
Conn, whip socket ". S. Isham. Burling-
ton. VI, rock drilling machine II. Lowe,
Montpelier, VI, check bar for brides; d.
W. Sexton, East Hampton, Conn, sleigh
bell attachment +. ID. Steele, Waterbury,
Conn, button fastener.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Balcony and Bridge.

Witness-Yes, sir He struck me on the
bridge
Lawyer SHARPLY interruptng)-How is
that You said a while ago that he struck
you on the balcony.
Witness-So he did sir. I'm tellin' you
no lie.
Lawyer-Did he strike you more than
once?
Witness-Only once, sir. Begorra, was
quite satisfied
Lawyer-How tLen could he strike YOU
on the bridge and on the balcony at the
same time and with one blow?
Witness--Anyhow ne did, sir.
Judge (interfering) what balcony?
Witness ss-The balcony Of the hotel, your
honor.
Judge-And on what bridge
Witness-The bridge of my nose, sir.
Had the spalpeen waited I'd told him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

Said a Scotch disciple of Galen "I'm
glad to hear, Sandy, that your neighbor
who died yesterday was a member of
funeral society" Sandy; "a weel ay, doc
tor. He jist jined it year sin. An there's
puir me has been payin' in tact for mair
that ten O. them without bein' penny the
better OF He wis aye ain o. the lucky sort
sin he wis born Puir Jack :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Touching Devotion.
WHAT HUSBAND Will UNDERGO foE
THE >AkE oT uI> WIFE.

Gate touching story Of devotion comes
to me from Paris, writes correspondent Of
the Chicago Times Not long ago the
husband Of lovely little woman. whom he
had but few months before led 10 the altar,
saw her safely INTO carriage IN which she
was setting out to make some calls. She
va, the very light Of ms eyes, and they had
spent but few hours apart since their we'd
ding day. Imagine his state of mind when,
late in the afternoon. she was brought home
senseless and almost unreco5nlZable. But
must 90 back little. The horse that drew
the carriage slipped in rounding a corner,
the vehicle turned over and tie face Of is
occupant was terribly muli.ated with broker.
glass from the windows. When the crowd
which soon surrounded the carriage had tx-
treated the poor little prisoner, She was
taken insensible into the shop of the near
est chemist, to have her inure, examined.
The cuts and scratches were dreadful, but the
worst was a cash from mouth to ear from
which a long piece Of torn flesh hung. The
poor chemist seems to have lost his head al
The sight, for instead Of sewing the piece IN
place again, he cut it off, and, seeing that
the patient remained unconscious, ne wash
ed ms hands OF her as quickly as possible,
and saw her driven off in a carriage to be
taken home. The doctor who is called in
breathless haste eXclams upon the butchery
Of the chemists surgery. and says there Is
nothing to be done but TO take piece out
of the arm Of the poor victim to supply the
place OF that which the chemist had SO
stupidity cut off. But the half frantic hus-
han u haa Of II tax 3tfb bI :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

Every day adds to the great amount of
evidence as to the curative powers of Hoods
Sarsaparia It is unequaled for general de-
bility, and as blood purifier, expelling every
trace of scrofula or other impurity. Now is
the time to take it. Sold by all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

AT the theatre e-She-"Don't you think
something ought to be done toward uplift-
ing the stage ?" He-"Yes; or per
haps something like the lowering Of
the bonnet would serve the same pur-
pose
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

johnnie, is your sister in ?" II don't
know. lemme 'ee-what's your name P"
"Crene Harry Crane" ''All right, Crane.
You just sit down and I'll ask sis if she's
at home; but don't think that's the
name"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

Women are the same the world over.
Recently the starving Utes of Colorado
were ordered TO be fed on military stores,
and the squaws went out on a strike
because they were not fed on dry goods
stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Scott's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with IIypop \ osp phjtr.

Is Especially Usefui for Ghtld1ea,s Diseases.
as it acts both az food and medicine II not
only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its
own nutritious properties, but creates am APP
petite for food that builds up the wasted body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

About 1000 Russians came to this
country last year. This is not large num-
Der, but If their names were tied together
the unpronounceable appelations would
reach round the earth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
Poetry.
A Swedish Poem.
Ii matters little where | was born,

1t matters little where was born,
II my parents were rich or poor:
Whether they shrank at the cold worlds
scorn.
OR walked in the pride of wealth secure.
But whether live an honest man,
And bold my integrity firm In my clutch.
tell YOU, my brother. plain as am,
1t matters much
1t matters little how long stay
In a world of sorrow. sin. and care;
Whether in youth am called away.
OR live till my bones and pate are bare.
But whether do the best that can.
To soften the weight Of aiycrsity's touch
on the faded check OF my fellow-man,
IL matters much,
II matters little where be my grave,
on land or on the sea:
BY purling brook or meath stormy wave.
IL matters little or naught to me.
But whether the angel Death comes down
And marks my brow with his loving touch.
A. one that shall wear the victor's crown.
II matters much.
Egchdage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

Was not George Washington johnson
afraid to die ?" asked gentleman of one of
the friends of the departed coored man.
"Oh, no, was the reply. He took more'n
so worth of patent medicine duriu' his las
sickness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

whats the matter, my dear ?" asked
mother of girl years old, who exhibited
signs of impatience as she was trying to
sew. "Oh, dear " explained the little maid
en-, Il don't see why was born with my
right hand on the wrong side
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

Il don't believe it's any use to vacci-
nate for smallpox" says a man, ''for had
a child yaecinated and in less than week
after he fell out Of window and was
killed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

She-''Oh. you arr looking at that pc
ture. | drew that" did You Then
your luck is as bad at mine, guess. I've
spent don't know how many dollar, IN lot
terry tickets and | never drew thing that
was worth anything"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18
A SLIGHT MIsUNDERsTAN

Ned goes to the circus with Grandpa,
And sits on nice cushioned seat,
Where he beams upon the performers
With a smile, confiding and sweet.
But after a while he grows restless,
And then he softly observes:
IF these are preserve seats, Grandpa,
Why don't they pass the preserves:'
r BESSIE thdadier, in 81. Nicholas Jar Feb
VdFg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

In Canterbury, England, the other day.
a curious brass box was dag up. Its name
and purpose was a mystery, until be.rs
opened. there was found inside three but
tons, piece Of tin and a scrap Of paper.
Then they knew that i wa, an ancient con-
trbution box
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-18

The opinion now held by Cloverdale
physicians that "raw cows milk is better
tor children than boiled is very gratifying,
as raw COW gives much more milk than a
boiled one-] ]Clorerdale Reueilte.