davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
A LUsTFUL BRUTE

who Tpiod 10 Assault School Girls, But
Waa Brought Down by stonoa Thrown
by Young Boya
OF the Kruss ploccd In Jail In this city
Tuesday Beach City correspondent
wfitea' a stranger who gave his namc
aeJohn Hruss triod TO rapo littlo girl
nj school yesterday. About twcnty or
tlitrly boys between ~ and 10 years old
started after him with stones and chased
him up the talrond track about ono mile,
stoming him the ontiro way. They flnal-
ly got mp thoir spunL and caught him,
throwing him down and holding him un-
I'll aoAno mon came and took him baclS 20
town. He ho6 big n,sh above his oyo
aud GA the back Of his head whore the
boys Mt him with stones. Squire Speak
er was not nj home, soConstablo Reese
took him 10 Justus before Squire Will
lA,lnl. Ho pload guilty and was fined $40
aud seittntcd 10 wohH dnys In jaii.
Constable Y, Reese took him 10 Canton.
The town IL greatly excited over the nf-
fair. Tho charge OF exposing tho person
was mado againN the man, the parents
OF the childron caaight by the villain not
caring for the notoricty that would follow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
A DEEP MYSTERY.
willlO Smith Comes EOmo Bleeding
and Bpeechless.
nia Mouth ia Out Open and nc Ia unoon.
soioua Cor Bomo pimo...How uo waa
Out fIo Cannot Definitely Explain.

Tha morning shortly after nine o'clock
Willie Smith cnmo 70 hia home, about auO
milo norGhenst of the city, in most
pitiehlc condition, His mouth was cut on
tho loft aldc, disclosing a terrible cash he-
twoOn the lips, Into the check, from which
blood was ilowing profuacly. He was
pale Ha u ghost and could not speak dis
tinctly on account Of the ugly wound His
inothor waa tyrrlbly frghtencd aud
brought him Into Abe house whore he was
put ON q sofa, whom lac became unoop.
Hcioua,
llia father, Bryron Smith, who wns dis
irihuting milk among his customers In
the city, was Immediately sent for aud
he and DR., WE. Rukcnbrod were soon NJ
the farm, Several atitohoa were required
70 sew up tho wound.
A NEwa,pEMociLAW reporter visited the
residence this, Tuesday, afternoon and
found the patient doing aH well nv could
DO expected. lilo Ind gained conscious.
neaa and was In tncohCront wRy able TO
toll about hia misfortune, He attends the
East Eighth street building In thla city
and whom nunr those hool house cngngcd
IN game of "croes tngn with several
boys. Ono ran against him and fcllOd
him W tho ground. This IL all he ruuOm-
bora aud lalfnablo b. toll oxnctly how he
was out lie Ia twelve years old and N
large Tor his age. llia father rcsidna on
what " known aa tho Cook farm oRgi OF
the fair ground
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
A HOSPITAL SITE
To be Sought For by the City Council.
A Move That May Result in Muohtiood'--
othor InifortU Toward Securing City
ii Hospital toS TlhiS oity.

Ono OF ihe mast important mntt0rR TO
come before the mombcrg OF the city
council Monday Oroning was u resolution
offered by Mr. Slontz with rofcrcnoo " u
City Hospital
The matter Of City Hospital has long
boon an important topic OF conversation
among certain cindca and FOR years cor
tain organizations md certain citizens
hnyo taI,on up the project, discussed II,
agreed upon Whit they considered the
Most available sitSt and then dropbod ~
Tho oldgrdvcyard ~ South Plum street
was taken up ~ n altc by certain citzcnA
but II was later abnndonod owing TO ltg bo-
ing located In thicllly aottlcd portion OF
the city. II was decided that hospital
should bo located IN come OF the more
elevated portions OF the city.
Tho Canton Associated Charities worked
hard toward securing hospital for the
city. It's work was In the direction OF or
panlzing stock company and purchasing
n ato on tho elevated land VI the terminus
OF North Walnut street, on which 10 erect
n building 20 cost In the ncighborhood OF
Slb.OOO. This movement did not receive
nropcr support and II fell through,
Then tho availability OF the Pottora
Field nj Westln, m cemetery was taken up.
About this timo lho Cemetery Association
wnnted TO enter into n contract with tho
council 10 bury the township dead there
40 much u hoad for u term OF years,
Councllmcn VollSmnn and ttold opposed
nm nbuaIyo article and libel suit, Tholr
roneon for opposing was that u well ma
turcd project was on had TO build u hos-
pltnl on that land. Certain parties In tho
eity Ind oyon Qonc 80 far as TO oifor 10 do
nnto largo aiina townrd such building,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
PROFESSIONAL JUMeERs.

Two Men Arroatod For Beating Board
nill, II Ia Settled And They Arc Held
on Another Charge,
This morning two professional board
bill Jumpers were clcvcrly caught by ON
ccra Slogcl and voglcsang, They were
Informed that two mon who had been
boarding at the Union Hotel had loft, for.
gCttIng 10 square up their accounts, and
thutthoy hal started on foot for Mnssll.
Ion, The oillcow made u bee line for the
L, H. Wa &. aud Valley crossing, and
Nftor waiting thcro few minutes, bchold
thcirprcy coming down the track, When
they reached the crossing they were ar
rested and ipkcn TO the city prison.
They gave thoir names Na Fred LOWS
aud Horny Shaw, Thoy are plumbers
aud hayo heon employed by Pmncy &
Leonard for some tlmc past. A short
time 0go they were arrested here on the
same charge, but the case was sottlod.
This afternoon the charge on which they
were arrested was compromised, but they
wore not released,
Marshal Gentry has boon ahadowing
thcm for some time past. He had re-
cCiycd Information from Newark, Ohio,
which plucea them In u bad position. II
~ alleged lhatihcy sold Rooda for an IN
stpllmcnt house thcrC, and turned In as
sold ON payments, whereas, they were
sold Tor cash, They nro being held 10
await the desire OF the Newark nuthontlcs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
THE NEW RAILROAD
That Is to Parallel the ~, Wayne
And ID to Touch on tho North all Prinoi'
pal Points Touched by the Latter Road
',.po be Completed by Next Year,

A dispatch from Valparaiso, Ind, aayai
The engineering and surveying corps
have passed that city and will reach CHI
cage In week, Of tho New York, Ft
Wayne u Chicago Railroad, This line Ia
to be- q link In a railway system from New
York 70 Chicago and ultimately west Of
Chicago, oven as far as the Pacific coast,
all really undor one management and 70
10 be styled the "AmorIcan Midlandn
The Chicago terminal will bo over some
belt road, Between Chicago and IT.
Wayne thIs road will run north Of tho
Plttsburg Fort Wayne. 4 Chicago
Railway touching all the ohlof towns
that line docs, This trunk line will run
north Of Plttaburg with q branch 10 that
city and continue through Pennsylvania
between the main lines Of the Erie aud
PennsylyunIn systems, Tla line viii be
some 90 miles or more the shortest route
between Chicago and New York twin bo
finished next year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
A STRICKEN FAMILY.
Two sad Accidents Within ono Yoar,
Happen on South Cherry Atroot,

Ahppon on bnhlh knolfN ENNNoNs
Every day ranothng hsppona which
ar0uaca the sympathy OF klnd and good.
hearted people. Yesterday those cOl-
umns contained u notice Of the death of u
child hy atrnngulntlon, A closer inveeti.
CATION of the case hua been m0do, and II
can bc truly said that the family has boon
sorcly afflicted and worthy OF the deepest
eympathy.
Bcdn Roth roeidoa with hls family at
2b2 South Cherry street, and NJ u man OF
industry, having the position Of compos.
itor on the Ohio Yolks Hcltung. The fnm-
ily has not boon aillhstod with sriouaeicl-
moss, but Il seems that the fntoG have aont
sorrow 20 their hearts by u gcrloa OF ncci-
dOnta.
Some tlmo ago the youngest son was
plnying with some companions on the
street and made an aticmpt 20 climb on u
beer wagon. Ono of the koga which was
filled suddonly rolled of, falling on the
lad, crushing his life from him. he had
left the house short time boforc,a "a happy
child and tho pride Of his pNronia. A few
minutes lator his corpse was taken 10 hia
homo.
A week ago last Sabbath thoir llyo-year-
old daughter was playing with somo
grains of corn, and put several OF them IN
her mouth. Ono Of them landed In the tra-
Chez, and sho gaspod for breath. Medical
aid was summoned, and by the time the
doctor arrived tho deadly grain lay on the
lung. A surgical operation was impossl.
bic, and the only hope was that she would
In some manner cough II up. During tho
week she did not seem 70 exhibit much
Inconvenience, and only whom eho cough
cd did she express pain. Sho seemed 20
improve somewhat and the hopo for her
easily all Saturday night sho awoko Sum
day morning, and was attacked with u
spell OF serious coughing. This lasted
only u few minutes, whom sh0 foil into hor
mothcr's arms corpse.
Tho funeral took place thisaitornoon nt
2 o'clock, the remains boing Inferred In
81. potcr'a cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
HARMONIC SOCIETY
To Celebrate Thoir Ninth Annivorsary
With n Grand Concert and Bail.

To Celebrate Thoir Ninth Annivorary
With n Grand Concert and Bail.
The Harmonic Singing Society will give
a concert and ball In their hall ON Fifth
and North Cherry streets, on Thursday
evening, November 2l, to celebrate the
ninth anniversary OF the founding Of that
organization, Tho following is the pro.
gram: Overture, Gormania Orchestra I,
Alpine Song, Harmonic Society; Snxo-
phone Solo, Eugene DonEc; chorus with
baritone solo, Concordin Society; address,
Frank Hopf; chorus, Harmony Society;
selection, Gormania Orchestra; chorus,
Mocnncrchor and Harmony Societies
Tho concert will begin ot 8 o'clock sharp,
and will be under the direction of Prof
II. Boiling. The concert promises 20 bo
an excellent one and'a large attendance
IL expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

John n, Melbourne h his bondsman, aud
Il seema Mr Croy has spent snme Of the
money which has been paid 20 him by his
agents, ana Melbourne u held responsible
Tor about eleven hundred dollars, Crny
also owed hlH b0nkk0eper, Emery Garter,
nearly 400 for money paid out by Garter
Tor CrOy
Several Gf his agents have accounts
ranging from $50 20 500 each ngalust him,
hasa claim uf HUaganRt him ltseemR be-
also owed DR., pOFtmnnn, j, j, Clark aud
others, II lh Ia be hoped that hG will be
able % Reitle all his debts la tho near
future, ln case lao does not soon return
some OF hIH creditors will take action 20
Try ln some mHuner 10 secure themselves
against losing tholr money,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
A COMPARISON
OF the Votes Cast In Stark County In
'G0 aud 30.
something Worth Bavipg,..A Correct
Table.

Tho NEwh'pEMoonAT has prepared q
table comparing the vote In STARK county
In lass aud In 1880, II h the only correct
table that has been published, II h yalu-
able for reference,
The vote Ia lsss was on Secretary Of
State and this year ON Cove nor The
reader will perceive that number Of the
townships have been divided Into several
precincts since ~, hence the dash mark,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
DOWN ON FORAKER,
Tho Woman'n Suffrage Association Pass
on Lively Resolutions

Tho Woman'a Suffrage Association Pass.
on Lively Resolutions.
The Womans Suffrage Associations
throughout the state do not HympathIlo
with Governor Foraker la hls defeat, AZ
a omeolug held In Cleveland, andat which
were representatives from Maasllon and
other cities, the following resolution was
adopted with only one dissenting yoIcoj
"a a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Ohio Woman Suffrage Association,
there was personal hut not political ro-
lolclng over the defeat Of Gov, Foraker,
because hc was asked by all women suf-
frHgo eOclotlOH Ia Ohio 70 give la hla ans
nual mcaaugo the cause Of woman suffrage
respectful consideration, aud, inuamuch
90 wOmon pay taxes 10 support our state
institutions aud 10 support oven the paus
pora who have a vote, women who pay
taxes should have the ballot, aud inna-
much 40 Gov, Foraker did not even have
the courtesy 10 acknowledge the receipt
Of our letters on this subject and mas.
much ua Gov, Foraker on May q last In
the Columbus Dispatch, stated lac had no
sympathy with woman suffrage or those
who favored Il aud lnaHmuch Ha the coins
mittoc hopes 20 obtain favorable lcglslU-
ton, bo Il
"Rcaolycd that this committee docs not
regret the dofoNt Of Gov, Foraker who
thus Expressed his opinion, believing h0
would veto favorable loglalaton.h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
WANTS A WIFE.
A kassillOnlUn Who Knows the Rih-
cacy St Advertising,
Gives Hia DeaApea Publicity In oinoin-
natl Journal.

Some Mnasillpn man wpata 20 aGouro
partner for llin, Bong an 10 antht ho
knOwA the efficacy of advertising and
gives his wants publicity, but he unfortu-
nntely goes far from homo 20 do Il, oven
10 the "pnrla of America He anyig
MATRIMONIAL "A handsome and talent
cd retired physician, 40 years old having
bought a valuable farm, aud hna not
money enough left 20 stock and improve
Il, wahes tho address OF some respectable
lady with sufficient money 20 build resi-.
denoe, and one who would marry at once
10 sSoh ollor life partnership, Address
Box i0i,
M0esillon, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
CANTON OHIO. THURSDAY. NOV. q, 1889

olty,Rnd the increase In the growth and
hlze Of its manufacturing Industries, there
seema ~ be q growing demand Tor a city
hospital, therefore be u
Resolved, That the committee on pub
lle buildings aud grOunds be aud h lere'
by instructed 20 select what 10 Ia their
Judgment the most suitable and feasible
location for that purpose, aud report the
same, together WI tho probable cost Of
both building and ground, "a this council
for their confederation ~ tho earliest date
nosBiltle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
MUCH INTnRTBT
Manifested In tho Abaonco OF an Insurance
Agent.

Agent,
Last Wednesday evening l., A, Croy, en-
gagged In the insurance business In the
American Block with G. II. Roper, left
Canton for Cleveland 10 attend 10 some
business In connection with his office, in
tending TO return the following day. Ho
has not returned yet and nothing what
ever has boon heard from him, From the
fact that he Is heavily indebted 10 num-
bcr of parties hero In Canton, tits nothing
more than natural that they aro becoming
anxious as tohis whereabouts at this time.
His partner, Mr.. Roper, does not know
whore he is, neither does his wife. Tho
latter said she expected him homo any
day. He told her ho would return last
Saturday. II IL TO be hoped he will soon
return and clear away this doubt. He Is
we'll known In the city and has conducted
himself properly, We do not believe he
has left with fraudulent intent. His alb
sonce has now become stroet talk.
He Ia state agent for tho Manufacturers
Accident Indemnity Insurance company,
and y required 70 give bond OF about
one thousand dollars as security for the
money which is paid TO him by his agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
PASG1bnNr ho1M
Tells in an Interesting Manner OF Hor
Trip TO q w, q, II, u, Convention.

Tells in an Interesting Manner OF Hor
Trip 10 w. q. II, u. Convention.
Tho Y. w. c, 4. U, had a very pleasant
meeting last night NJ thclr hall on East
Eighth street. Miss Ella Holm, president
OF the union, was present, having return
cd n few days ago from Chicago, whore
sho had been attending the national COM
vcntion. She made n very nioo address
10 Tho members present, atatlng tho char,
meter and manner In which the convon-
tlon was held, and spoke Of the great good
this organization " doing throughout the
country. II Is In u very prosperous con.
dition. Her romarlSswere interesting and
were llatcnod 10 with great pleasure by
those In nttcndance, After Miss Holms
address DR.. U, M. Carnos gave q recito-
tlon from Shalesporc. Tho meeting clos
cd az IN early hour. Tho noxt ono will DO
held Monday night OF next week, when u
splendid program will be given,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
AN AMUSING STORY
Ia Connection With hlo Recent Cam.
paign In This State.
A LudieFous Position In Which Major
Mckinley Was Placed

An amusing story h told concerning the
recent campaign la this state, II appears
that Congressman Mckinley and Colonel
James W Neal, chairman Ut lhe demo-
cratic state committee, were one day tray-
ellng together on the way a. Wilmington,
whore the Congressman was a. addresa q
meeting la the evening,
A short distance from Wilmington sey-
eral members Of the local Republican
committee boarded the train and sought
out Mr., Mckinley After tho usual greet
inga had taken place thr RpOkoHmnn Of
the committee Raldj 'plr Mckinley, we
have little hensW NJ arranged for to-
day, When Mr., CanphOll spoke here a
few days aQO prominent Republican
arose la the midst Of hla ApreCh aud de-.
cared hia intention Of ypiIng for tho Dem.
ooratlc candidate aud lho whole ticket,
II had rather bad eiieht on ~, aud we
mnde up our minds lb offset Il. We
could not ilnd q Democrat who
would declare for Foraker, 80 We got
u Republican who has Just moved into
town, and whose pOlltloe h not generally
known, aud when you have iinlahGd your
speech ho viii announce that he has been
a lifelong Democrat, but that he will vote
for Foraker and the whole Republican
ticket That will be a sumner for the
Democrats, won't itf' Twas "a very mdi.
oroua position 10 plnao Mr., Mckinley In,
hut he was equal % the occasion, aud ask.
cd the Republican committeeman II hp
could not secure two such oppcrH, The
latter said he wouldtty, aud then the Con.
groaaman horrlilod tho Wilmington man
by Introducing hlmto "my friend, Colonel
Neal, Chairman Of the Democratic State
C0mmltto0,n
Colonel Neal said the scheme was an
admirable ono, bat auggoHiod that the
chairman would not he able TO defeat Mr..
Campbell " how were 10 obtain ten such
ilopporH, The ohnrunnOf the local com.
mluoe wac very much relieved when the
train reached Wilmington, and lao was
able 10 make his escape and tell hla col.
leaguea how Congressman Mckinley had
ruined their sensation by travelling Ia
company with the Chairman Of the Dem.
ocratio Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

match oorrespondent indicates that Kelley,
llarmer, Yardley, Osborne ana sOull VIII
support Mckinley, or iheae, liamner,
Osborne aud Yardley sat close 90 Nc
Kinley during the session Of the hlitleih
Conaress, and their support h probably
due 10 this daily proximity, Reulla sup.
port arises from the fact llhl u brother OF
Molklnley, having some inhueuee, resides
la the Somerset dlhlrlel kelleyh sup
port IL because he and Mckinley are slim
liar types, both extremists " any OF lhelr
beliefs, and slow 10 admit tho possibility
Of their being wrong
MAY no A Two'EpuEp hWoRp,
The Washington correspondent Of the
Plain Dealer says this mofnlngl II Ia he'
coming more and more apparent Ah llie
date Of the meeting OF congress ap'
proaches that western apehkerhllp QRnll.
dates will pool their lahueA aud the initial
part Of the active contest Will hG fight
between Reed and the field, under the lat
tor head being bVnehel Mckinley, Vhii'
non, burrows aud Henderson, Three
points will be made againal Reed with the
purpose Of rallylng tho solid wcht against
him aud tho daily columns Ol the Congress
alonal Record Will be appealed 70 10 do
mOnRtrato Reed'a nntngunfm 10 western
interests, ln addition 70 Reeds universal
opposition TO river and harh0r improve
menta he fayOra the restriction Of silver
coinage, This argument viii earn FOR
him the un0omprOmlHlnR opposition OF
memhora OF the weatorn and middle states,
who are generally friendly 70 the silver
interest This weapon may also
prove u two-odgod sword aa far aa
Mckinley la eoncerned aa he y Ia the
same category with Reed on the silver
question. Moklnley'a vote h recorded
against Dlbble'a amendment 10 the free
coinage bill, 10 suspend The coinage OF sill
Yer entirely, which was defeated 10y u two
thirds vote OF the house, The RGntlment
was too strongly la favor Of silver AZ that
time that the original bill was defeated by
only one vote, This question promises 10
become prominent AZ the coming aeaalon
aud therefore no man Who voted for the
Dleble amendment need apply 70 mems
bera from the silver producing, atatea for
support.
ltla also argued against Reed that hle
oleotlon would be unihvorhhe % the wOol
growing lntereata. New England manu-
fNcturcra have declared In favor Of free
wool ~ q necessity 20 the profitable main.
tenaneo Of their busineea In tho future, II
Reed follows tho dictates 0f his section,
which contributes the bulk Of hia votes, ho
win naturally be obliged 10 30 compose
the ways and meAna committee 40 10 An.
sure the insertion Of q free wool clause la
the tullf bill, This IN expected 10 I've
knoCk-down arFnnont 20 every member
who represents wool growing oonabtu-
enea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

WHAT ~ A COLD IN the head7 Medical
authorities any II Ia due 70 uneven cloth
ing of the body rapid cooling when In u
perspirntion, Nc. The important point
Is, that q cold IN tho head Is an innnmN.
OF the lining membrane Of tho nose,
which, when unchecked, IL certain 10 pro-
duco o catarrhal couditlon--for catarrh Ia
essentially "coldr which nature IN no
longer able 20 resolve or throw OIL Ely's
Cream Balm has proved la superiority,
and sufferers should resort 70 II before
that common nllmont becomes seated and
ends In obstinate catarrh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
Cnmn nnok and rinnd.

On July Goth last Elmer Quail commit
tod an assault and battery on James Gil
huly and warrant was sworn out for his
arrest before Justice Ringlc, He has boon
out Of the city since that time and made
his appearance on the street this MORN
ing. Constable Slnglc arrcstcd him and
he wns ilncd ono dollar and costs by JUS
tico Ringlc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
A NEW INDUSTRY
That wal DO Much Duuinoaa Whom In
Operation,

Canton ~ 10 lhavoa new industry. II
will bo known as thNtMnton Boot, Shoe
q Repair Company, H. j. Shiyoly aud u
company az wolllnown cltlzona viii con.
duct Il. Tho Dapnomlpor Carriage Re
pository building, In North Plum street,
has boon secured. 10 h being rcmodcled
and will bo hllod mp with the most Inn
proved maoldnory.
Tho company oNpOote u repair work Ia
the ammo manner Ia which the articles are
will bc mado 10 order aud In the slack
season II In the lntOntion 10 manufacture
goods for tho trade. DolivoY wagons will
bo placed on the road and solicitors will
mako q house 10 hougc canvas, Goods
will bo collected and delivered froo.
Whom the works are Ia operation no ono
In this city need wcnr a shoe that would
lool, qsp II bad been repaired .l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
Broke tho Peaoo.

Marshal Gentry took ride over the
hills to Osuaburg yesterday afternoon. A
wa rant hal been sworn out for phillp
Mowry oi that place, on "a charge of q
breach OF the peace. He is n coal minor
and several days ago he wanted 20 ami
hilate some one, Tho Marshal went In a
buggy and returned In the evening with
his prisoner llo plead guilty and was
fined 81 nnd costa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

A child is not nourlshcd In proportion 10
the bulk of food no receives into his
stomach he is only nourshed by the food
he can digest. Every atom of Mellln,a
Food is assimilablo and nourishinp. II
contains In proper proportions those nj.
trogenous and phosphate matters which
ere 80 essential for the healthy grown Of