davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
STATE TICKET.

For Governor:
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON,
OF Clarendon.
For Lieutenant. Governor:
WILLIAM L. MAULDIN,
Of Greenrille.
For Secretary Of state:
J. Q. MARSHALL,
of Richland.
For Acknowledgement:
JAS. H. EARLE,
of sumter
For Treasurer:
ISAAC J. BAM8ERG,
of Barnwell.
For Aejutant and Inspector General;
VI. L. BONHAM,
OF Abbeville.
For Superintendent Of Education
JAS. II. RICE,
of Abbeville.
For Comptroller General:
J. S. WERNER,
of Oconee.
For Congressman Third District:
J. S. COTHRAN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
COUNTY TICK EFT

For the senate:
Y. J. POPE.
House of Representatives;
J. NJ. TOMBSTONE.
GEO. 5. MOWER.
+. T. {. HUNTER.
For Clerk Of Court:
JNO. NJ. kIEARD
For Sheriff:
W. W. RISER.
For Probate Judge:
JACOB B. FELLERS.
For School Con missioner:
ARTHUR KIBLER
For County Commissioners:
J.C.PERRY.
J. II. SMITH.
SILAS WALKER.
For Coroner:
{. B. BUST.
For Auditor:
w. w. HOUSEAL.
For Treasurer:
A. H. WHEELER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

THE Fall Session of this School viii
begin Monday, September 3, 1885,
The patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited. The course OF lnstr1e- @
ton is thorough. Terms liberal. For
further information apply to the Pm
cipal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
Helena High School.

NATHAN Z. AULL. Prlnclpai.
N1rss BEuLAH GRENEKER, Assistant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
Teachers Examination

q EdCHEIS 1ACIIIdIUlOl1
THE next examination Of applicants
for Teachers Certificates will be
bcld on Friday, the 4th Of October
next.
The examination will begin at 10 a.:
m., and close at 5p. nj. Colorea appli-
cants will be examined in the Court
House, white applicants in the School
Commissioners Office.
Papers must be written with pen and
ink, on legal cap paper. All persons In
tending to stand the examination will
please be on hand promptly at 10 a. m.
G. G. SALE,
G. B. CRoMER,
T. S. MooRMAN.
Board of Examiners Newberry County.
Of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
JACKSON FINDER THEsHAp0WS.

0ttNNSV-N N-NI7FsIF IIlI- III lI'V''' -.
JACKSON, Miss, September 22-One
new case OF yellow fever w;ls reported
up TO noon to-day, that Of Lewis Liv-
:ngston, 4 colored workman at the
Illinois Central depot. hohn Harris. Il
colored freight handler 1T the Illinois
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
CAOEEaTo M

Beware Of Fraud, as my name end the price are
stamped on the bottom Of all my advertised shoes
before leaving the factory which protect the wesrers
offers ". L. Douglas shoes at reduced price, OF
says he has them without my name and price stamped
on the bottom, put him down Us fraud.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
NEWBERRY, S. G,
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

SEPTEMBER p, 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

same time shall number the ballots, each
clerk separately.
The instructions above given are not to
be construed as authorizing any supervisor
to make arrests. This is specially prohib.
tied by section 1929, revised statutes OF
the United States. Nor have the super
visors any authority or jurisdiction in any
matters pertaining to the election OF State
and county officers.
The only object Of the law under which
your appointment as supervisor has been
made is to secure fair and honest election
for member of Congress, without regard to
party or candidate, and II is expected that
in the performance OF the duties OF this Of
flee your whole course and conduct will DO
marked by n spirit OF consideration and re-
spect for the rights OF every one, and by an
answering and fearless devotion TO the
important duties devolving by law upon
you. francis FENTREss,
Chief Supervisor Of Election for the West
ern District of Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
why Tie VIII Vote the Reform TicKe

To the Editor Of the Appeal
? was born and reared a Wing, but
since the war have been Democrat, and
voted the Democratic ticket. havelived
in Shelby county thirty-two years, and am
deeply interested in all that goes to pro-
mote the interests Of this county and her
people. believe the election Of the Peo-
PIES Reform ticket to promise more good
results TO our county and people than any
other, aud | shall vote and do all | can
for its success. The candidates are all
good and true men, and the platform the
best ever submitted to our people. The
Memphis press is against 1t, but the peo-
pie are for it,and il they but do their duty
twill be elected and the county redeemed
from whisky and political rings, bosses
and the like. Let the people turn out and
do their duty. and the Reform ticket will
be tiiumphantly elected.
W. ID. Tucker.
Lucy, Tenn, October 30, 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
THE J. s. MENKEN COMPANY
LOCAL NOTICES

MTNrnn Steam Laundry. 224 Second y.
BniNKLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson =.
CirizESs Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 and
22 Beale street Tel. 3Gj for wagon TO call.
PASrs made TO order IRON 50 up. l.
Mcnkc, tailor, 40 Monroe street
LEE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, moldingl
An sizes Crate baskets, fronts and fcnd
ors, also heating cooking stoves, for SALE
cheap at Gabey's. Telephone "a.
CIR. lloronKiss, skilled matchmaker
Difficult and complicated watches | cs
pecially solicit No. $50 Main street
PuRE and white as tho flower who's
name Il bears are the biscuits nlisod By
Lily Baking Powder.
DgAS & Lilly CoFFFE AND sPfoR Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
SOMETHING NEW ron BOYS.

1000 boys Cleveland aud Thurman mill
tary Caps, well worth SOC each,
Today Only Toe Each.
Every Memphis boy should have one
Just l0c each.
JrRsEys-We will sell today all wool Jor-
seys, tailor finish, for 9Sc; regular price,
Sl.75. Misses Jerseys, odd sizes, only
4Sc, worth sl.25.
500 ladies' cloth Jackets, $3.50.
New striped Biouses, ss.7s.
SPECIAL ToDAY-We have 5000 Florcn-
tine decorated Tea Plates, worth $3.50 a
dozen, which
We VIII Sell Today NJ Dc Each.
] 900 Japanncd Tea Trays, DC each, worth
2Oc.
Kitchen Bread Boxes, 56c each, worth 81
Upright Fire Sets, consisting Of stand,
poker, shovel and tongs, only O9c, worth
Sl.25.
Crystal glass Molasscs Pitcher, patent
spring top, &c. worth 25c.
Rubina half pint Tumblers, Bohemian
make, &c each, worth $3.50 dozen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
suIi Further Reductions.

Dickens complete works, bound in Rus
STA leather, Il volumes Tor Sll.75; the
publishers price, $50.
Fennimore Cooper's complete works, 10
volumes, $3.50; publishers price, So.
Addison's Spectator, s volumes; half calf,
$3.50; cloth. S5.75. Just one.third pub
lsher's price.
Capt. Mayne Reds complete works, is
volumes, 800; regular price, So.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
The Platform of Principles.

N !. We are opposed to political bossism and po-
|litical rings.
2. We are in favor Of pure ballot and fair
count
g. We are in favor Of dlsqualiiying justices OF the
peace from holding any Office In the gift Of the
|county court except the craftsmanship thereof.
a. We are in favor of II law requiring every justice
oi the peace TO hold his court in the district for
which he is elected, and not elsewhere.
O. We unreseredly favor the present form OF mu-
tnIcipal government for Memphis, and are for its
preservation and maintenance In lis essential
Integrity.
G. We favor n law authorizing every county In
the State TO work the State and county convicts
from the same in the building and improvement
of lis public highways
7. We favor the amendment OF the present assess.
mont law so as TO give the assessor salary Instead
OF percentage on Msassossed value Of the prop
erty Of the people.
g. We favor the repeal OF so much of that law
as so outrageously taxes our merchants and the
substitution therefor of such provisions as will
foster, or at least not destroy our mercantile in
teresis.
.. We are In favor OF On educational ,eiormatory
for yonng conylctS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
RED HEADS.


Situation by first class chemist out Of
the city. Gilt edge references can DO
given. Address Chemist, care Of ArrEAL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
NO MORE hooks AFTER TODAY.

Every volume must go at some price
Positively the last day and the last sale
OF books this season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

OrricEs furnished with towel rack comb,
brush aud clean towel every morning Tor
% cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Dig BARGAINS TODAY
THREE SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.

NorE-Young and old, rich and poor,
should read this advertisement. 1t will
put money in your purse. Something
for everyone--Books, jersey Jackets,
Chinaware, Cloth Jackets, Blousos and
Bows Cans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
mis-. ,s.,.A,,s ,noo,.

Miss Fannie May can be found in her
studio, No. 81 Madison, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays from 10 ill 8
o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Mn. J. II. BuxBAuM has returned from
Chicago and the east, where he has been
for several weeks purchasing his stock Of
fine clothing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Passengers can go and return same day.
Ample accommodations for all. Special
arrangements for the ladies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

All other books in the store at proportion
ate reductions Gibbon, Smiles, Thack-
cray, knight, Scott, Guizot, Macaulay,
Prescott, Bancroft, Greene, Hood, Gold
smith, Byron, Goethe, Jane Austin,
Hume. Rawlins and others.
500 volumes only lett Of the 81 cloth bound
books at 2jc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
shakcspearc's Complete works

In Russia leather, cloth and half morocco.
Very best editions from the text Of 1882
folio. Notes by Collier, knight and
Dyce. No one should be without copy
at quarter their value. Cloth, s vol
umcs, only S2.9j; Russia leather, vol
umes, $685.; half morocco, s volumes,
1915.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Fair at sardis. Miss, November lat, ~
and I'd, 1858.

Fare round trip, $lOo The Illinois
Central railroad will run trains daily from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

THE j. s. MENKEN COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
EVERYTHING NEW I!
Best Quality and Lowest Price
Mems Shirts.

We carry In stock the finest line and a COM
plctc assortment In all qualities OF OUR
OWN MAKE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Full Drasl Shirts.
The Latest Novelties,
Nllht Shirts. NeCkwear.

No one can equal our assortment They arc
high-toucd, and for taste and style cannot
be cuualcd
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
Lie Of a rLis.t IN rn..In.

Not oely are IL priests subjected 10
great h~ardships al / priyatiJu,, but they
are the butt VI al the wits and lUmor-
lists of the empire. Half The jokes in
the funny papcrs are ahoUt them, and
their lives suSS st half the proverbs Of
the country. As poor IS a priest, -
'As stupid MS a priest" "As wretrhcd
rs a priest, "As hungry rs 4 priest, +"
etc. are familiar expressions. Under
the circumstances little better can be eX-
pected of them.
The Influence Of the priests over the
people is very great. They ere the rep
resenta;ivcs Of the church. in which the
peasant dcvoutlv believes. They baptize
his children. visit him when he is sick.
marry him. bury him and shy masses for
the. repose Of his soul. lie is with them
always, like the poor, and if he is a man
Of any conscience or ability he cannot
but weld an immense power. Eut, sill
further than this, the entire system of
political. social aud domestic economy in
Russia is based upon the doctrine Of au.
tocracy. As the czar il the Tutocrat Of
all the Russias. rs the bishop is the auto
Graf Of his diocese. so is the priest the
pope Of the parish. the autocrat Of the
village in which he ministers. That is
about all the satisfaction he gets.-Wil.
lam Eleroy Curtis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
sweden's Cast Iron Coin.

'Ding it, calculated a gentleman who
had dropped a twenty cent piece on lis
foot while showing it To- a reporter the
other day. That's enough to make a
saint swear,' And he sat down upon a
chair and proceeded To nurse the unfor.
lunatc pedal.
The gentleman was a well known coin
collector, and the twenty rent piece was
an old and rare specimen Of the hard
cash used in Sweden years ago. 1t was
a piece Of cast mon aboGt six inches
square and n half an inch thick. and bore
a number If strange figures ami hero
glyphiCs, aho. rs easily transferable to
paper as the diagram Of a western bliz.
card.
This piece said the rnmismati-t,
It's, or rather was, when in tie, equal Il
about twenty cents Of uur money. aud n
YOU wanted to borrow - from a SwclC
you would have been obliged 10 send
your horse and wagon. or at least d
wheelbarrow. after twenty-five Of them.
4 man in Sweden, when such hard Casl
was in vogue, would never hr Obliged /,
tumble in lis vest pocket with n hcayy
pair of gloves in cold weather for sui,
fcient change, ard Swedish legislators u
any party might have been J~rfsiiiic,
seventy-iive years ago in advocating tn,
rag baby.-Ncw York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
Mar,. Multiplied Innser..

"'You were in the war, then, Capt.
NcKillem:''
''0h, yes, ma'am: yes, ma'am; fought
all throlght it,
sis there not, she said. hesitatingly,
"a great deal of danger in a battlo!'
"'Well, yes the captain replied re.
fectivcly, ''there is, there is. So many
men standing around, you know, and 50
careless handling OF firearms rs is almost
sure 10 occur during Il battle, makes il
really very unsafc.''
Miss Lollipop shullcrrl, and then re-
sumed:
''Arc not ON people severely injured
at timc-;'
"Ncs," the captain saii. "thoy are, ]
once ha1 a friend who was hurt 20 hallr
that he cmltlut lcavch i, ruom for several
days"
And tlop inc sail thpra reht To i've 4
iaw asaDust tIrnu, and De- sill he believed
the l,-ihfUrn ct Iowa contemplated pass
ing wa -ah law at is g,gf ss-lpn.
And -ac aud that She wa a.al.-Ncw
York Commercial Advert
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
Horse Power In Whales.

Sir William Turner, the eminent pro.
fessor Of anatomy in the University of
Edinburgh, recently delivered a lecture
TO the members of the Philosophical in.
stitution of that city on ''Whales; Their
Structure and Habits, T" in the course Of
which he referred to q point Of consider
able interest 10 engineers. which was the
horse power eXerted 10y the tail of a large
whale. Regarding the length Of full
grown whales. Professor Turner re-
marked that the porpoise was four or
five feet long, whereas the Greenland
right whale was from fifty TO sixty feet
long, and he said that the great linner
whale, which frequently visited the
British seas, reached the length of eighty
feet or wen more. An animal Of the
latter sort wa stranded at Longniddry,
some wears ago.
After speaking at some length on the
structure Of whales. the lecturer made
some remarks ON The rate Of speed at
which they travelled. 1t had been csti-
mated, he said, that the Greenland whale
could attain a speed of nine or ton miles
an hour, and that the linncr whale at
tanned even a greater speed. In all
probability, the Longniddry whale could
propel itself through the water at the
rate of twelve miles an hour. and the
sperm whale was capable of driving itself
along at the same rate of speed. He had
asked John Henderson, Of Glasgow, the
well known builder of the Anchor lines,
to assist him in arriving at the horse
power which must he exercised by one
of these great whales so rs 10 acquire a
speed of twelve miles IN hour, and he
put the case of the Lo%ngniddry whale
before him. II was eighty feet long,
weighed seventy-four tons, and bad a
tail eighteen "a twenty feet across from
the extreme ends of its Ganges. With
these data, Mr.. Henderson calculated
that a whale Of the dimensions men,
toned, in order TO attain Il speed twelve
miles an hour, would require TO exercise
a propelling force Of 1ij horse power
Safety Valve.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
How Margarine 4. Made.

Animal fat or grease Is allowed TO
stand for some time at about so degs,
Fahrenheit, when most of the stearine
separates out; pressure removes the adj
herent oleine, and tile stearine is then
obtained III a solid concrete form. The
oleine is next mixed with cotton seed oil,
purified with fuller's earth. etc, arachis
oil, nut oil. ~cocoanut oil, etc, at about
80 dogs. Fahrenheit; the mixture is then
churned with milk for some time, when
it is allowed TO flow in n gentle stream
into ice cold water, where it permanently
solidifies. 1t is then milled or ground,
and this operation removes excess OF milk
and insures perfect blending; at the same
time n small quantity of salt is added,
when we obtain the finished article. The
coloring matter and butter, If required,
are blended in during this TART OF the OPP
Grafton. This is in principle the process Of
margarine manufacture In separating
stearine from oleine in animal fats the
soft fats or greases are used in preference
TO the hard fats or tallow. Beef fat is
always used, as being moya %pautabie.
The stearine is sometimes employed for
candle or soap making; not ~infIuquently
it is mixed with other fats and passed off
as lard; but this mixture would reveal
an enormous proportion of stc5rinc, 10y
being harder and not SO easily fuyiblc rs
lard. To get over this, cotton oil is
added 10 make the mixture more closely
approach the nature and properties Of
lard.
A short time ago. when experiment.
ing on margarine, Mr.. T. Bruce Warren
found, after removing a larggQgaulityo Of
cotton oil, that a quantity ot cecoauuJ oil
was present. lie was completely sur
prised ut this result. for the smell Of
,tocolnut oil is so unmistaSable, lie
found that cotton seed I'll completely
masks the smell and flavors OF this oil.
Many may ask why, above all others,
should this have been sclectea for mar
garinci In the first place. being a n
crete oil or fat, il is wei adapted forsuCh
Ipurp0sc; provided its smrll and flavor
could hc concealed. Ia the second place.
it approaches more eli aly than any other
vegetable or animal lat to the compost
ton Of genuine dai y butter.-Diet and
Hygiene.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
Il. prter.hnrr,. rlrr rnwcrs.

Conspicuous about the city ure peculiar
looking towers, rising far above the roofs
Of the houses. and crowned with Gag
stafTs. 10 which tackle Is attached. These
are the fire towers. ancient institutions
still retained ns loOkout5 for watchmrn,
who. when a fire alarm is given. run up
a red hall in DAYLIGHT, u red lantern at
night, with a system Of signals by which
II may he known where the dnng"rrSists,
II is ne clumsy and inefficient way oI
operating . fire department, and Is about
the only feature Of the administrative
system in which the Russians have moi
introduced modern improvements. They
have electric lights and telephones. bul
their system Of fire alarm has been used
since the time q Peter thcG Great. VIII
lam Eleroy Curtis in Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
rhc nlLnd Mnn and the MIIk.

One blind from birth asked n man who
could soc: "What color is milki' The
man who could see replied: "Ihc color
of milk is like white paper The blind
man asked; ''This color. then, rustlus in
the hands like paperi' The man who
could sce replied: "No; Il is white. like
white nour." The blind man asked;
s'Then il Ia soft and plinblc, like flour, is
itT' The man who could soe replied!
aNo: Il il simply white, like a rabbit. -
The blind man asked: .'Then Il Il
downy and soft, like q rabbilf' The
man who could see replied: go. white
h a color exactly like snow" The blind
man asked. '.Then il is cold Ike snow,
g. f1" And In spite OF all the compari.
sons which the man who could see made
still the blind man was wholly unable TO
comprehend what the color OF milh
mally was.-The Long Exile Tolstoi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
The Moor au g HORSE Ton.

As was milking my toilet one morn.
ing ] CHANGED tb see q Moor mount to the
Cat roof Of the Opposite house. Placing
himself in n quiet corner, shielded hy the
hi her wall Of gn adjoining building, he
turned toward the morning sun-or.
rather, toward The holy Meccn-crosscd
his arms upon hi breast and r~cycrontly
bowed lis head, After a moment or
twu be- knclt down ond touched Nj, fore
head 10 the floor three timc,. lie Then
sat back upon his heels for o few min.
utes, rs IL in meditation, then repeated
his ~prostrations, and rising crossed hil
arms again over his breast and remained
some time In this rovcrcntial attitude.
Finally he Frustrated himself a thir.
time. and with that finished his morning
lcyutions and disappeared. Truly, hC
went upon the house top TO pray.-Bos
ton Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
Hurled Alive I,y Mistake.

DR.. L. Comcau, who published n work
ten years ago ON the certain signs Of
death, with the ay0wed purpose Of pre-
venting the intcrmeutof living persons, y
says that he can cite nincty-six well
authenticated casos who were buried alive
by mistake. Here is onc; IA French
army officer. on Aug. 30, 1885, was
buried at Saintcs with military honors.
The parting salute nwoke him from ap.
parent death. lie knocked upon the lid
Of the coffin, was heard. ret AZ liberty,
and marched back 10 the house Of mourn.
ing at the head OF the detachment that
had been detailed 10 escort his body "
the grave. boston budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-22
Destruction Of Disease Germs.

Cleanliness is agreat enemy Of bacterial
life. Secure, as nearly as possible, per-
lection in drainage, ventilation and water
supply. Overcrowding. slagnant water,
decomposing animal and vegetable mat
ter. and foul drains. furnish very favor
able conditions for the development. or
rather the breeding. Of germs; for. re.
member that the specific germs are never
Spontaneously generated. Bad hygienic
surroundings may induce disease. hut not
the specific contagious diseases to which
we have referred. F~ually-the most
important point-eNcludc the germs: for
as a field, bc it never SO well plowed and
fortified, will not yield a crop without
seed, So, however favorable the conditions
for breeding levers and ~diphtheria may
be. they will not occur without the intro
duction Of germs. To exclude them re-
quircs constant and painstaking watch
fulness. The enemy may gain admission
through the milk supply, through i'm.
properly disinfected clothing. or Though
personal contagion, which il is almost i'm.
possible TO avoid.
Many germs possess great vitality, and
when nee they have gained access to a
house, or any of its contents, resist de.
struction most persistently. They may
be destroyed in various ways. Bi.chlo.
ride Of mercury in solutions Of l part to
1000 To 5000 is efficient; carbolic
acid, I TO 90 to 80. and heat, es-
p%ecially in the form Of hot steam. are all
useful. Fumes Of sulphur are also good
in closed rooms; but nothing can take
the place of cleanliness and watchfulness
against the Introduction Of disease germs.
Francis z. Whittlesey, NJ. d., in Good
Housekeeping.