davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

Ii ~ guns. aDfseqaently AsDpsD
after ,flnass. bsoeme vsfy sov~ srgar.
gle Of myrrh. in . little wasee h 70 b
commended. and = III - . good.
wholesome odor ono need aot mind
us3ne n - sec 'ser= - -
Ito make sealing-wax for fruit cans,
tain eight ounces Of resin, two ounces
gum shsllac and . half ounce q bese-
wax. Melt all together. This win
make . quantity and msy b melted
Tor use whom vented. \. 4 -. = -
s-for hunions "a 'cosaA Cannahb
indicus 'and giycerins. :.equal pas>A
painted on the bunion or corn. 6ou1d
around with Canton flannel. adding .
few drops OF the liquid 70 the flannel
where IL comes In contact with the q.
tected parts. will soon restore 70 health.
There Is scarcely IN ache to which
children are subject 20 hard to bear
and so difficult to cure As easache a
remedy which never fails Is . pinch OF
black pepper gathered up In . bit Of
cotton batting wet in sweet oil and In.
serted In the ear. It will give imms-
diate relief. So
Mint Sauce. Take some tender
punches Of mint. wash all sand or grit
from them In several clear waters;
then remove the stems and chop the
leaves fine in the best cider vinegar.
adding sugar. The sauce should be a.
thick as h0rseradish sauce. and II 70
best to put Il In little dishes BY each
plate. 81 49, er
To cure felon. All . tumbler with
equal parts OF fine salt and ice; mix
we'll. Sink the finger In the center.
and allow It to remain until Il b nearly
frozen and numb, then withdraw Il, and
when sensation Il restored renew the
operation four or five times, when It
will be found the disease y destroyed.
This must be done before pus b formed.
Pineapple Shortcake.-Prepare the
shortcake - for strawberries, and an
hour or two in advance chop or pick up
the pineapple very fine, and cover It
thickly with sugar to draw out the Juice.
When the cakes are done. butter them
and covered with prepared pineapple.
Place It in the oven . few minutes for
the Juice to soften the crust, and It viii
be ready to serve.
Baked Apple Pudding.-Fin . three
quart earthen dish with pared and
quartered apples; sprinkle on these one
cup Of sugar. . little cinnamon. frssh
butter the size Of . small egg. and one
half cup Of water; cover and bake thirty
minutes Roll piece Of chopped paste
into strip about two inches wide that
will reach around the pudding dish; roll
the remainder to cover the dish. Take
the pudding dish from tho oven. slip
the strip Of paste between the apple and
the dish and put on the top crust; re-
turn to the oven and bake ono hour.
Serve with creamy sauce t.r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
HOW TO USE HORSES.

Rslss That should Always BE Conspicu.
ouslv Before Fsfmefs.
Never work . horse to exhaustion.
Never work him too many hours.
Never work him 1t unusual hours
These are good rules for using horse.
But how about the horse on the farm.
where work is pressing and damage
must result unless the work is done:
asks some one. Then set the rules
aside. We can not always treat our
farm horses Us they should be treated
any more than we can treat ourselves
in the busy season just as We should.
Work is often pressing and must he
done. But there u q rule that should
always be conspicuously before US. and
that Is to treat the animal just As well
a. we can under existing circumstances.
Il is not extra work in the busy sea-
son that does sthe most injury to
our horses. They are more greatly in
jured by carelessness and neglect than
by being pressed into overwOrk when
overwork is necessary. There should
never any thing. however. prevent
regular feeding and regular waterings.
Nothing should prevent us from keep
ing our horses clean. and they should
have Ill the rest that can be given.
After doing a hard days work. do
not drive them ut night. except it is
absolute necessity. After doing q hard
weeks work, let them rest on Sunday.
Give them full benefit Of tho command
ment. Better remain away from church
than be cruel to the horse. Better
walk to church than ride after poor
tired animal worn out by the weeks
toll In hot weather. ~r ..,.--r
II using a horse on the road in hot
weather. for long distances. do not
urge the animal. You will make
better time by slower. steady
driving. A good traveller will
make fifty miles on the hottest day
if driven judiciously. fed regularly
and watered frequently; or the animal
may be used up in twenty miles. We
do not mean that the horse should be
permitted to Loaf n is never advis-
able to starve a horse to death on the
road. and some people drive so ever
lastingiy slow that they do that. But
Q good traveller will go along easily
and rapidly enough and should be left
70 a moderate gait for him.
The severity of the work Of the farm
horse i'm summer is not in the work
itself. Us rule, but IN the long hours
and severe heat Resting in the mid
die Of the day. and going at work
earlier in the morning and working
later At night greatly relieves both
man and beast It is hardly necessary
- warn against letting . horse drink
70 his all when very hot, and yet three
-horsss have been injured in that way
duriue the last two weeks. and their
cases scuzns e oYs "e''er. !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

- $ - 49, -[ Ez
rs IL DRY ettachDsn1 10 ne Missis-
sippi AGRICULTURAL College. under Cen
eral S. p.skee-a as president. has proven
p most valuable enterprise. and we are
Sla4 70 no that the Alabaua Agri-
buY6tll e6nege proposes to have a
= Siinl1df attachment ready for the fall
teri SEatew Aasor says: The
%1mQd efsArnste~ Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Colasgs we're in session
last VI end 80 plans subnitted
by Hdt19Htansel e ficksnss one
Of the tees. = fhs eptahlieAnent
- SuRsaG 1niry 1aFnsee the
Al = =; - - S1aaaon, under,
the 6r6tin of Pei y. 9 Newman.
]. W&Rnp was electea assistant
supej LIT. who . : tactical
stock -. ana win = go travel
thsou u Nth "a Canada ex-
amin b4ries. tbs Is a most inn.
ports for Alahina, and we look
upon8es NnhpeahiAg Of q brighter
day OF o. oatuall session of our,
StasA.s Alabama is haif . century be-
hind in this important0ork, and now
& uQ44heDatter has 4eaneht t. satten-
y tiOnSe She State Depsrtment re hope
itsWin - pushed with all the vigof
50 Thu shs0ld. md We doubt
ret Hin be the. means Of teaching our
fafmers not only the great PROFITS to be
F1tEel 11pGs his bsnlnass, Ans also
exactly hos- to derive these prolific
4&itlG - neppmity of spending
rS3arfe 1aas Of smsnsy md valuable
time ite1pltimntss - .,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
HERE AND THERE.

"A poor tool on the farm imposes Q
tax upon the user every day it is en-.
ployed. often greater in year than
the whole price of a good tool.
Geese may be picked every ten
weeks. Old geese should be kept for
breeding. and the surplus goslings
marketed a. soon as they are large
enough.
The melon crop in Georgia has
been greater than the facilities for
transporting 10 markets on which &C.
count many melons have persisted On
the fields.
Tho feeding Of sulphur to animals
and poultry may be excellent at times.
but It SHOULD never be given IN damp
weather. II given in excess it causes
ke weakness In psaltry and also in
lures larger stock.
One sheep for each COW can be
kept without additional expense, Is the
sheep Win consume mucA that the cows
win refuse. Sheep readily eat young
weeds and other tender heritage.
z, An enthusiast Gays that the silc
will make dimples . the faces Of .
good many dairymen. and that 4 they
all the silo according tothe latss& llght
on the subject they WI never regret
it. - A4l-
When cleaning out purslane not Q
leaf should be Let in the ground. II
is u persistent weed. and can only be
destroyed BY exposing every part Of
the plant 70 the sun, SO Is to scorch it
= Don't neglect the ''eges for mar.
bet . Dasest prices'' brsnch q the
poulty badness. Especially to fan.
cier Who is just starting into Ne Poul.
try. business does . regular trade Gene
In hsndy. - @s ess
Take q bushel Of air-slacked lime.
ten P0unas Of sulphur. and ab0ht four
ounces Of crude carbolic acid, mix
thoroughly and scatter anywhere in
ha poultry -housA This is the per.
feet speclfic against ail mannepO Yer.
sAAaA. asf--sss q ssssssx - -+r-y = ~
When the ewes become ola lAeir
places should be supplied BY Younger
ones Pen them irf the FALL snd get
ithsm fat by giving Them al d hay
and grain they viii eat, with plenty Of
turnips, and they will b In exeeaeut
condition for market in sshcrt time.
: The poultry-kespsc Who wants .
good supply Of eggA and healthy
handsome fowls should eot spare tho
dusk Tho fancieP who~wants - win
'At the .entumn shows should kssp his
'fosls whsED .theysnay duBe 70 their
hearts content
ext of che ts3fer nmb 4 he pear
tses = 5000 Is thsf1llghsest lndl6ation
Of blight appears, or the disease will
Stadually extend until. Ne whole tree
i infected and the tree doomed. It 10
claimed that swabbfng the trunk of the
tree with linseed oil il IN excellent pre-.
ventive Of blight. -
swhere old strawberry fields seem
% bsdyinx out mow OF the tops Of the
al plants and scatter wOodashes FREQ
Is oyer The bed. R-3svtilizers be used
liberalfy aud the old bed is burned over
after ffost comes a new bed mar be
occurred Without the necessity of setting
out young plants
Two cows in Georgia are reported
to have lost their tails by the operations
of worms. The worm in each case eats
its way around the. tail about = foot
from the body. The lover part Of the
tail becomes dead. and in a few weeks
brooks "a. The presence OF the worm.
was not detected except BY the wori
they had done.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
Aow 70 Help Your Objection.

Almost every day No feel the unpleasant
SENSATIONS Of indigestion. Try ALAcocx'e
Ponouo PiAs1HRs and b relieved. j. +.
Davenport. Of Canarsie, New York, writes:
Ihave beeu very much troubled with .
violent pain below my chest hene. was
eold By several physicians that II was
rAsanaetism Of the diaphragm II resulted
hon cold and exposAra. / had very little
appeGits - o1gsssed my foed With great
dimcullv. Iplaced 90 AIlcocK's Porous
PaAs7Rs balo0 the breast bone anA two on
eecA side. In tie courssaoe twenty-Sour
hours I'll pain ceased, and j was sble 70
ct aAd digest . good square mel, Some
thing ] had not done before In TWO weeks:
got better constantly. and ut tho end Of
seven days found myself entirely well.
Since then have used AILOocR's fonous
P1Asr.as for colds, coughs and pains IN
" side. and have always found them
quick and elective. r
II so0s psepls Tie high dRswl-ic form %
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

"A gallant ex-Con1edsra&s. whose
photography Il about - bad - It could
Be, once assured an editor that he bad
been absolutely perfect in the matter
a lpsl|ing bVt aad Lot saccomplish-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

u Pa1cxly ASH BrrrHRs good for any:
tAinGl Read what Frank 0riGgSbv, Of
eSsss az 1:; 49, :.s: ss ser ~ W. ss
oeooounoed incurabaA Ny 3fie1ds had
eivon n up - de, when Was induced 20
IN YOUR remedy. took il for three moslhs
ga have 0aine1 e popnda n weight An
oWeh DA1 and IrscEy An 1toers seved
til medicine, and WI never oeoss % REQ
~AAnA fen 49, ssaSeo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

-, CA DO lis Sest vock vAsa q . srit
ieal ooud itiou.-LVA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

II aanScted With Sore Eyes - D.. lsaao
TNo0pooo's Eye Water. DFuGgists eo0 RIA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
ny speech took wonderful,

-"My speech took wonderfully
WE'LL" said the stump orator. with un-
disguised pride; all my good points
were recognized Immediately" YES"
vas the reply Of his cynical friend;
''but then. you know. when you mako
. point il stands out 20 prominently
IKE q mountain in . desert. "-Boston
Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
"A Mississippi negro whstwent into

"A Mississippi n..gro whtwent into
IT, ceuntsysto pick cetton returned
much disguised. He was as ed:
"Didnr yo, get any Offer to pick cot
ton?" He replied: Eyes, SIGH as dey
vas. A white man offered me one
fourth Of what.I picked. L jess took o
look At de field. and / saw for myself
dat when hit was al picked hit
wouldn't amount. to one-fourth. so ]
lea for homo tell you. boss. ! was
IN luck that didn't get fooled But
my 'refmetic was all what ssved me- !
tell you. send yer chilluns to school. "
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

They were engaged. She was we'll
aware Of his proximity. but with
assumed innocent Inconsistencies she
turned her back 70 him. He ap-
preached noiselessly and kissed her.
'.Oh!' she screamed. with feigned SUR
prise, "you are . irregular electric bat
teryw "Yes," he replied; '.aad You
know exactly how to stand sbas not to
Miss the shock"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03

prese.s vesle s. yss,. 49,
w. - naoh Suuo0Ag ~ UUeaA0o .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-03
nuRIFY YOUR
~BlOoD..>

- . ~ - - daaolssss Ami ~
osesusilD Dsspasailoas vAjeA 6ooosey yeW
aovouo syoas0 ~ suls lhed Ioeollso peu.
q q ~ steaasA NJ vsoslnh1e iii.
deo Sives - ~ ~ ~ salsl seoedla1
aosaeies. 1t. SAes0as 6svsDed ~ srea:es
past q Ais ~ = ~ djsssvssyhtjs ss)la-
- NJ sajs seoedy. ~ 90 10 ia0ssdleais
- Wssls1oa ~ sass u ~ saDe q
Priekly Ash BIiiers !!
q aane svesyeas en- reosabee. ~ islAe
pssssatday aslhia0 ~ lsos1lo 1sversd0af
b - bsasoeiA ~ ~ olee6, - obouvee,
~ ~ ldssys - ~ o>anesA Ms
ssosdy b sew q ~ aa1iayeslblyhDeua
b % vbs haze ussd 4 HI asgsossi .
= % oesjb d see)ess, asd n QlAess vAo ,
ssqulre eesreetivo = - syso0 would
~ oiv6 q Z tsjsl ~ bealA q ~ eoua.
ny wss01 y vasuy lapsOpsl osaeoA0
~ aane-PAocklY ~ 0GI1Eak Al
yow dvu00isa ~ 4 $50
- pueklY 40 onYED3 CO.,
odls IssgsisesEs. u. 10UW, no.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13
Give Them A Chance !

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Not only
the larger air passages, but the thous-
ands of little tubes and cavities lead
ing from them.
When these are clogged aud choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they can-
not do we'll.
Call it cold, Group, pneumonia, ca
tarrah, consumption or any of the
family of throat and nose and head
and lung distractions, all are bad.
All ought to be got rid of. There is
just one sure way to get rid of them.
That is to take Boschee's German
Syrup, which any druggist will sell
you at rs cents bottle. Even if every.
thing else has failed you, you may de
pend upon this for certain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13

together with that which animates
it OF causes motion i'm it, is lie and
a delusion that there is nothing in
man to be saved. That there is
no personal man; that man is a re-
Election of God, and that God has
no outline; that a personal man or a
personal God are theological myth
oplasms; that man is not both soul
and body. That man finally became
part Of God, just as a drop of
wafer falls into the ocean; also that
there is never man or woman born
into this world. That is so; babies
are born.-Ed.l That this world is
not real, but is a delusion or
dream, and that all matter is a de-
fusion. That the idea that man has
a life or soul separate from God Is
the error which Jesus came to des.
troy"
This tissue of lies is the very soul
Of this Idiotic, asthetic system of
fraud and swinding. 1t is not
science or metaphysics, nor healing,
nor anything but gross deception
and incoherent rant. 1t utterly re-
jects every fundamental doctrine of
christianity. 1t is an accumulation
of old cast off rubbish of false sys-
TENS of philosophy without any
thing new, or sane, or even well
put. And this precious stuff is
called "Christian Science" by the
cheats that have gathered it from
ancient dust heaps and old sepul-
chers. 1t deEies God and man and
human responsibility, and is as dan
gerous as it is false and Wicked
California Christian Advocate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13
The Communications of N[iniste

The commentator of Minister
Phelps as an appropriate appoint
ment to the chief justiceship, made
vacant by the death of Justice
Waite, are numerous and hearty,
and they are the most cordial of all
from communities in which Mr..
Phelps is best known. A satisfaet
DRY feature about them is the COM
plete answer they furnish TO the fire.
quent disparagements of Mr.. Phelps
that have appeared in the press
since he has been minister to Eng
land. We are glad to say that the
more intelligent Republican press
in this section has not participated
in it. Indeed it has come to a con,
siderable degree from Democratic
sources. 1t is the misfortune of toe
many of our Democratic contempor.
aries that they do not know a good
man when they see him and OF
Others of an alleged Democratic
stamp that they do not want the
best men in Office in their party
Boston Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13

MN nSea wonders exist in thousands
| u u )of FORMS but are surpassed by the
j1VU II. marvels of invention Those " no
DlJlJl are in need of profitable work that
can be done while living mt home should at
once send their address TO Halttt * Co, Port
land, Maine, and receive free, full inTerma-
ton how either sex, of all ages, can earn
from 50 10 s2h per day AID upwards
wherever they live. You are started free
Cartal not required Some have made over
500 In single lay at this work. All succeed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13
Sarcastic, Very.

RESOLVED, That we, the under
signed, town superintendent of Essex
county, met at Guildhall in annual
meeting as required by law, fully APP
preciating the cordial assistance given
us in our work by the other town su-
perintendents of the county, and not
ing their apparent willingness to share
the responsibility in the work done,
do hereby tender them our grateful
thanks. Signed by
] ANDREW, Brighton
REV A GREGORY, Guildhall
w e CROWN, Maidstone
+ d. HALE, Lunenburgh.
The foregoing resolution was
adopted by the fonr town superin-
tendents at the school meeting held
i'll Guildhall last week. Do our
readers fully appreciate the senti-
ments expressed ? On the first Tues
day in March we attend town meet
ing to hear of the financial, moral
and intellectual welfare of our towns.
we hear the report OF the school
superintendent read, and we do not
now recall to mind one In which
there was not complaint that par
ents and others having the care of
those who so to school, never go to
see how they are treated, the pro-
gress they are making,or what facil-
tiles they have for prosecuting
their studies. No doubt these crit
icisms by town superintendent are
well meant; but is it consistent to
make them, and then set the
example of neglect by staying away
from the convention, the very place
above all others, where all things
pertaining to schools, school disci-
pline and teachers should be freely
and frankly discussed Will it not
be natural for parents to shun the
schools, if the superintendent shun
a meeting, called by law, especially
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13
YmE HERALD.
ISLAND POND, APRIL 10, 1888.

Very general satisfaction is felt
among the Republicans of Essex
county at the action of the district
convention in electing Hon. S. d.
Hobson as a delegate to the national
convention at Chicago. lie is man
that will do honor to the position.
He is a Republican; at the same
time he will not allow his Judgment
TO be blinded or warped. The well
fare of the party will be his study,
and he is fully qualified to under
stand that which it requires. He
will take equal rank with the ablest
and best of our state delegates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13

Bro. Reed, editor of the Richford
Journal, has met with severe loss
in the death of his wife which &C.
CURED on the lst inst, after long
illness. Mr.. Reed has the sympathy
of a large circle of business and per-
sonal friends, who understand the
deep affection he bore his wife,
whose taking away, however, has
relieved her of severe suffering,
which she has borne with a true
Christian spirit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13

1t is a very gratifying fact to
many of General CIRCUITS personal
friends, who attended the late con-
ventions,to learn that nobody talked
about or desired another man to take
his place in Congress. 1t seemed to
he conceded that his denomination
would be by reclamation, whenever
the convention should be called.
We understand that the District
Convention will be held at Mont
pelier at time of State Convention,
the last week in June.-Barton
Monitor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13

for the perfecting of our school sys-
TEN! The parent sees that the work
has no general interest for the super
intendent, and that the latter evil
IDENTIFY looks upon it with the great
est distaSte. Why then should he
(the parent) be so urged to visit
the schools, when the man elected
as town superintendent avoids the
very place where his presence is
most needed, his attendance consti-
tuting a chief part Of the duties for
which he was elected!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13

The Providence Journal makes
some serious and specific charges of
bribery in the Rhode Island election
last week by both parties. 1t not
only declares that votes were bought
for S., ST, $40 and as high as SIS a
piece in the town of Warwick, but
1t gives names. This is pretty Gi-
rect testimony, There must be a
law against bribery in Rhode Island
and it ought not to be difficult to
make an example of these traders in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13
BUTTON MAKING MACHINE
Cor Gross I Derby sisa l.Iaa! Pond, W.

GIN. b. shall hereafter visit NORTH
STRATFORD once o. twice each month, wit h
headquarters at the Willard House, and will
give notice thereof in the local columns of
this paper. NJ. BLANCHETTE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13
NJ OF ICE .

This is to forbid all persons haIboring or
trusting my son Charles S. Davis on my ac-
count, AS shall pay no debts of his contract
ing, no mattsr W hat nature, without writ
ten order from me NJ. Ii. DAVIS.
Island Pond, Vt, April TO- 1888.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13
syRAND- Trunk RAILWAY,
W Winter Arrangement, IsSz-H,

- RAND Trunk RAILWAY,
W Winter Arrangement, IsSz-E,
On ana after Nov 81 and until turtle
notice, trains viii be run a. follows.
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves Island
Pend az 10 a m: mixed train for Montreal
and Quebec AZ 5 80 In. Mixed train leaves
GOrham for Island Pond Rt "a a. m. Express
trains tor Montreal GnG The west will leave
Portland at IS a. m, and $50 p. M. Gorham
~ Y 20 and 555 p. m. Island POND nj . 30 and
as p. m the latter connecting at Richmond
tOI Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond. GoIham
Lewiston, Portland. and Boston will leave
Mont cal AT lOa. M. and 10 IS p IN and Island
FOND at SIC a. M. and l.4j p. II. Express
Tor Island Pond and lntcI mediate stations
VIII leave Montreal at 3 IS p. IN. Mixed
train for Island Pond and informed inte SIT
lions will leave Richmond at a. IN. Mixed
Train for GOrhan leaves Island Pond at 10
p. m. JOSEPH HICkSON.
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-13
Christian Science.
published by request. }

Below is an authoritative definition
of Christian Science as taught by
Mrs. Mary B. g. Eddy:
"Christian science teaches that
sickness only exists in the magma
ton, that man is never sick, bat
simply believes himself sick, and
only needs to think he is well and
he will become so. That the soul is
God, or but another term for God.
That material man, or IN other
words, man as we see him on this
earth, is . myth That the body,