davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
Hints 70 Housekaanars.


In cleaning small onions for chow
chow or other purposes, leave them an
hour in hot water, and they will pop out
of their jackets like grapes, and will
not burn your eyes while doing it.
If there is any suspicion of carpet
bugs, do not have carpet relaid until
you have wet the cracks of the floor for
distance of foot or more from the
| sides of the room with the solution OF
corrosive sublimate, and the edges of
the carpets with the benzine and car
bolic acid.
To SECURE thorough sleep insulate
each bed with glass. An Englishman
who insulated his bedstead by placing
underneath each post broken off bot
tie says that he had not been free from
rheumatism or gout for fifteen years,
and that he began to improve imme-
diately afterthe application of the insul-
| ators.
AFTER removing your shoes put them
in correct position by pulling up the
uppers and tapping the flap over and
aud fastening one or two buttons. Then
pinch the instep down to the toe, bring
ing the fullness up instead of allowing
it to sag down into the sloyenly breadth
of half worn footgear. A boot that is
kicked off and left to lie where it falls,
or is thrown into the closet, will soon
lose shape and gloss.
To AVOID the odor which too often
fills the house when cabbage or other
green vegetables are boiling, follow
these simple directions: Put your cab
bage in net, and when you have boiled
it five minutes in the first pot of water,
lift it out, drain for q few seconds. and
place carefully in q second pot, which
you must have full OF fast-boiling water
on the stove. Empty the first water
away, and boil your cabbage till tender
in the second.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

Never me either scissors or anything
sharp under the nail. If cleaner Is
necessary, fold piece Of the edge Of q
newspaper into point, and use that.
Then polish the nails with the chamois
rubber, and finally rub the nails upon your
cheek and all the oil necessary win be
obtained.
Should any stain, like shoe-polish or
ink, get under the nail, put on some cold
cream, and after rubbing carefully rinse
off with hot water. When fruit picking
and preserving time comes rub little
butter ON the finger tips and under the
nails; then rinse of with hot water be-
fore using soap, as the soap is apt to set
the STAIN Pittsburg Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
THE ORCHARD.



Fruit culture, like farming, in this
country, has been comparatively easy.
The early settlers introduced fruits, and
the apple, the pear, the plum, the
cherry and the peach, together with
small fruits, were raised more or less
plentifully in colonial times. As new
lands were entered upon, and local
markets developed new orchards and
fruit gardens were planted. But sue
cessively each branch of the industry
when extended has found new and
numerous enemies In insects and fungi;
and especially is this true since railroad
facilities have been increased and quick
transportation and ready markets have
favored the planting of large areas.
The extension of fruit grounds and the
increase of fruit enemies have pro-
ceeded pdrt pGssu, good breeding
grounds and plentifulsupply of nutri-
ment fayoring the parasitic hordes,
until it has seemed that their destruc-
on was possible only by the destruc-
tion of the hosts upon which they live
and rear their progeny.
For some years past, one has seldom
been able to see sound apples, whether
the orchards have borne abundsntly or
sparsely. The great enemy of this fruit
has been the Goblin moth, and for years
it bafled the ingenuity and persever-
ance of orchardists for its destruction;
now we have learned how to deal with
it, and year after year sees the practice
extending of spraying the trees with
paris green when the fruit is just
formed. And this practice must be
continued by all who expect to raise
sound apples. Some, perhaps many,
will neglect to make use of this means,
and as result will have only wormy
fruit, which will command q low price
in market Those who will not take the
necessary pains to secure sound fruit
will eventually be driven out Of the
business Vick's MGgGsine for july.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

the battle number Of Others were killed,
and In their wild attempt 10 get q meal
they chased after one Of their dead num-
Der, and they were lost from our view in
short time, and we continued our
voyage unmolested.
''But to go back TO the eating Of the
fish. Why, when the pot stew was served
up no one conld tell It from mess of
boiled Goldfish, and when boiled by itself
It tasted like shad."
Capt. Lehman Lake, who for a num-
Der Of years commanded the pleasure
yacht Of w. L. Elkins, Of the Atlantic
Refining Company, states that three years
ago, while cruising in South America,
he had similar experience.-IPh IPhiladel-
phia Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

heated before flline, filed quickly,
through vide-mouthsd funnelto over
flowing. A silver spoon. handle should
be passed around the inside Of the jan
to break any air bubbles that may be
there, and the tops screwed on without
delay. Stand the jars while filling on q
folded towel to prevent breakaee. After
sealing, stand the Jars in a warm part OF
the kitchen over night. In the morn
ths covers should again be frightened, as
the glass will contract after cooling, and
put them away in cool, not cold, dry,
dark closets. In week examine each
jar carefully without shaking or disturb
ing more than necessary. II you find
the lids slightly indented, the contents
free from air bubbles and the liquid
settled, you may rest assured they will
keep. If You find the opposites, open
the jars Immediately, to prevent burst
ing. This fruit may be recooked and
used at once, but it is never satisfactory
II again canned. Use only the best
granulated sugar. Fruit canned with
sugar of an inferior quality is never
clear, and is also more liable TO fer
ment.
The surplus juice that exudes. from
small fruits, such as strawberries, rasp-
berries and plums, may be strained and
boiled for jelly.
A porcelain-lined kettle, rather broad
than. deep, is best. Copper or brass
must be thoroughly cleansed with salt
and vinegar, and even then the articles
are more or less imbued with verdigris
that is produced in them by the action
of the acids.
Small oil stoves are most convenient
for canning, preserving OF jelly-making,
the kettle being Immediately over an
even and intense heat, the contents boil
quickly, thus retaining color and flavor.
If the directions are carefully fol-
lowed, and there is not too large a
quantity cooked or scalded at one time
to prevent careful management of each
jar, not one can in hundred will be
lost.-Tabfe Talk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
Fruit Custard.

To one quart OF milk that has been
broughtto . boiling point, but not boiled.
add slowly four eggs, well-beaten with
three tablespoonfuls of sugar and q
pinch of salt. TO prevent burning,
prepare shis in kettle or boiler set in
side Of another in which is boiling
water. Stir the custard until it thickens,
taking care it does not boil, and when
done remove from the fire. Have ready
custard cups into which thinly sliced
peaches or bananas have been put,
sprinkled with little sugar and water,
turn the custard Over the fruit, filling
the cups. and set away until wanted for
use. This is dainty and delicious
dessert If properly made.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
THE DAIRY.
Fraudulent Cheese.


In communication published in the
Breeders gazette Prof. W. A. Henry, OF
the Wisconsin Experiment Station,
depicts some of the evil results Of fraud
ulent cheese manufacturing in this
country: He says:
III the history OF fraudulent cheese
manufacture could be written up il
would be most interesting but o sad
commentary on the weakness of human
nature, and fine illustration Of the
inate tendency Of the average man to
seek immediate gain at any hazzard.
and patents secured, not one of them
duct, but all tor the single purpose OF
palming of on the innocent purchaser
an article of less value than its appear
ance indicates. Years ago we had Will
lard and Arnold as great lights in this
branch of the dairy business. Since
their demise NO equal successors have
appeared on the scene to push forward
their work, but in their stead came
scores Of investigators and students Of
fraud cheess-naking; every one of them
used his best powers to discover some
secret process or to secure patent for
making shoddy goods. These men are
about as useful to the community as
co1nterfeiters of standard currency.
would not be understood AZ assert
ing that fraudulent cheese is the rule in
any Of the States named. am certain
that the largest part Of that made In
Wisconsin is from milk out OF which no
fat has been removed at the factory, but
the amount Of counterfeit goods in this
country is enough to affect seriously the
whole cheese market. If one bill in ten
IN a given community is counterfeit and
tie feet becomes known everybody ID
ssuspicious, and Justly too, Of every bill
offered him. For time we were build
ing up q very satisfactory cheese trade
with England. It's obedience dates
from the time our skim cheese business
began to assume large proportions. Far
worse than the loss Of this foreign trade
is the decentralization Of the home
market.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
Care Of the Nails.

The nails should be cut regularly once
q week before washing, for If soft one
is apt to cut them too short. When
washing rub diligently every knuckls
and every nail with the rag. The hand
cannot be rubbed too long. With the
nail of one finger push down the flesh
around another and clean the nails with
one another while still in the hot suds.
Then rinse and put on glycerine, rub
bing very long then rinse this off and
put on almond flour, which will give
softness and gloss to the skin. When
this il rinsed of and the hands dried
carefully the resuIs is success.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
Rice Pudding with Berries.

Cold boiled rice may be made into a
very nice pudding with the addition Of
berries. Soften the cold boiled rice
with milk, usingtw cupfuls milk to one
Of rice, and stir until all the Jumps are
dissolved; add three well-beaten eggs,
a teaspoonfulof butter; small cuptul
sugar and two cupfuls blackberries,
raspberries, strawberries, or stoned
cherries. Bake slowly for one hour in
buttered pudding dish.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
Snow Pudding.

One-half box gelatine, one pint boil
ing water, one coffee cup sugar, two
eggs, piece of two lemons, Pour the
boiling water over the gelatine; add the
lemons and sugar, and strain; whip the
whites to q stiff froth, and when the
jelly is cool, but not cold enough to
stiffen, pour it slowly over the whites.
and beat half an hour, or till SO stiff
one can bent it no longer. Serve with
it boiled custard made Of the yolks,
and pint OF milk, one half cup sugar,
favored with vanilla: Pour round the
sides of the snow, not on the top.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
TUE KITCHEN.
Currant Jelly.

Stem ripe currants, scald them in a
porcelain kettle, do not let boil. Strain
through as coarse jelly-ba and then
through flannel bag. Allow three
quarters of pound of sugar to pint
Of juice. When the juice has boiled
ten minutes, add the sugar, and let cook
ten minutes longer. Take from the fire,
let cool slightly, pour in glasses, and
set aside to form.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
she Fooled fserseie

sDid yon see what the paper said
about you?"
sNo; and don't want to hear any Of
their abumiuabe lies about me. You
may make np your mind that whatever
was said was false
thought 81 much. II said yon were
handsome and clever.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
Indian Meal Cruel.

One tablespoonful of fine Indian or
oatmeal, mixed smooth with cold water
and saltspoon Of sat; pour upon this
a pint OF boiling water, and turn into d
saucepan to boil gently for half an
hour. thin it with boiling water ii it
thickens too much, and stir frequently;
when it is done, tablespoonful Of
cream or littl, new milk may be put in
to cool 1t after straining, but IL the
patients stomach is weak it is best with
out either. Some persons like it sweet
ened, and littleaAutmeg added, but to
many it is more palatable plain.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

B.W. Vesey, of Idalia, Mo-, sends the
following clipping from an agricultural
paper, and asks our opinion of the
patent tree destroyer therein described:
An invention is said to have been
patented in New Zealand and in other
colonies, which, if it does all that is
claimed for it, will reyolutionize the
settlement of timber lands. It is COM
position, which when trees are
inoculated with it, mingles itself
with the sap and circulates
through every branch and leaf,
utterly destroying the life and render
ing the standing tree in three months
time dead and rotten, and SO highly in
fammable that when fred it burns away
literally root and branch, for the fire
creeps down the roots into the ground
consuming them so thoroughly that the
land can be plowed afterwards. 1t is
available also for old stumps. doing in
month what nature takes years to ac-
tcomplish. The process of inoculation
is simple. It is the boring of q hole
about six, inches into the tree with an
inch auger, filing with composition
and afterwards plugging with cork,
tough clay or other suitable substances.
It is also very inexpensive, costing only
o few cents even Tor large tree
This is undoubtedly simon pure
humbug, wholly unworthy of serious
Investigation. It bears internal evidence
Of its humbug character in the statement
that, through the process of circulation,
live, green tree may be SO inoculated
with composition that it will die and
become SO highly infammable within a
few months that it may be fred and
burned up root and branch. It's yarn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

industries Of Ontario. The government
has encouraged it BY aiding the dairy
associations BY printing their reports
and by instruction given at the Model
Farm and at farmers institutes. The
cheese Of that province is now taking
high rank in the English market
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

Some Information of Value 10 the Farmer,
ssoek-Breeder. Bee-Kespsr, Houssuifs
and Kltchen-Maid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
Feeding for Lean Pork.

BY having proper proportion of
protein in the ration, says Professor
Henry, and giving ample food, the mus
cles will then be developed to their
normal size, and the pig will be a
healthy representative OF its kind, with
plenty of red lean meat in its carcass.
If fthe animal is fed on such ration it
will grow to good size, and IL slaugh-
tered before it has arrived at very
heavy weight there will be found q
goodly proportion of lean to fat in the
carcass. After the animal has reached
maturity, as to size. believe that any
feed that we may give will be utilized
almost altogether in the direction of
increasing the fat in the body. In other
words, It We feed o well-grown but not
fat hog long enough, even upon pro-
tein, he will become o fat hog, with
little or no more red meat than at the
beginning of the final feeding period.
To have meat with goodly proportion
of lean in it we must begin with the pig
and give plenty of protein during the
growing period, SO that the muscles
shall have their full natural develop
ment. This accomplished, we can put
him on the final feeding period, sup
plying the cheaper, more abundant
carb- hydrates, as Indian corn and bar
ley, to finish off with, closing the period
before there is too large proportion of
fat to lean.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
THE FARM


farmers and Food Adultefations
Says the Farm and Fireside: -Vio-
lent opposition 10 legislation against
adulteration Of food is, of course, to be
expected from those with whose
nefarious business 1t interferes. But in
this connection it il q surprise to see
the ct and taken by some Of the Farm
erS Alliance men of the South in ref
ence to the Conger compound lard bill,
on the ground that IL will destroy the
cotton-seed oil industry in the interests
OF swine-raisers. As before shown, the
revenue tax imposed by this bill will
fall heavier on lard than on cottop-seed
oil, and it can not hurt legitimate in
dustry. Hence we have the spectacle of
farmers coming up to the support of the
cotton-seed oil trust and the Chicago
combine that turns out product know
as compound lard. Either these farmers
are being made the tools of the trusts
or they are boldly advocating the adul-
teration or sophistication of food. If
tie latter is the case, what possible
ground can they have for objection to
the adulteration of numerous articles
they must purchasep II cotton seed oil
is good substitute for lard, let it be
sold under its own name and on its own
merits. Its own merits will, in time,
give it its proper place.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17
s eea a q.

= Sn Quiiin tpurbe Neil McNrtbur
auf be Nntlase Der crimine1en Ser.
ldumoung bur9 bic preKe berbaftet.
Vt 1T angeblid Der 8erfaHer eiuer
Jlugi9rift, In melder ben Ghbrern Der
GarmersIliau3 i'm State Seras bic
gr6Bten 8etriigereien unb 56minbe.
leien purgeuorfen nerben.
Sn ben Cotton Sins bon Neuz
graunfeIs iinb big gum 16. September
l,277 Ballen Saumpoae gereiniet por,
oen.
Su Decatur tpuroe SoIepb W.
Bailep als Na9folger bes iebigen &ez
prdlentanten Silas 9ate aIs RonsreB.
3anbibat nDminirt.
- Nuf ber Wuftiner 5taais uniper>
fitdt berrfbt groBe Iufreguug ip Golge
ber Mntlage beg Plagliats, tpel9e bier
9tubenten gegen ben profeiTor ber mo.
oernen Spra9en. Or. Salli9et, erbo.
ben baben. unb bic iebt 3ur gnti9eibung
gelanet 1T. Dana9 III feiigefelt morz
ben, bob Sallihet tinen 0ortrua iiber
ben englii6en Nopelifen 3baderop unb
oehen Werte gebalten bat, Der aus Der
Jeoer zines Inberen. zines Dr. Sobn
Srown, tammte. Srobbem miro er
ni6t oes pla9iats i@ulbis ero6tet,
90 er in ter 8orrebe 3u ienem 8ortrage
ausOriidli4 auf feine Queuen perwies
len uab fi@ nit lleberbarbung an Mrs
belt entiduloiJt babe. Nber aud bic
IHtldser muroeu officieu enti9ul5igt,
oa fie ohenbar ben prof. Sa1i9et ni9t
aus peri0nli9en @rlnben angetlagt b1t,
ten, fOnoern neil es ibnen nur barum su
tbun getoefen fei, bas Genommee ber
llniperIitdt aufrcdt gu erbaltem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17

- OHenbar aus eusIiider Queae,
uno 3uar aus teiner reinen, ftammt
Der 8eri@t aus 3an3ibar, baB bic beuts
i1en @Olonialbeb6rDen in 8agamopo
cine 8etanHtma9uns per6Hentlidt bdt,
ten, pona6 cs Sebermann geliattet iei,
Stlabenbanbel au betreiben, nur tpirb
Der Stlapen.@TpO per S9iff berboten.
Sen arabif6en Gtlapenbdnblern uirb
es au9 seifaitet. Sagben mad entlaufe.
men Stlaben au beranitaIten. Die Mra.
ber fouen biertber gladli9 feia unb tuie.
Der 4uttionen auf Offener 6traBe beran.
fallen. 0iefer Beri6t berubt offenbar
auf @rfnbung oher minbefens auf 8ers
brebung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17
0liidlidle Wfrs. @ptpartb. = sic er=
5dblt einen 3epprter fuie iie ibrem
Arp;eu 0etuiuu erllielf.

yars. Sane 5opartb, 401 Central
Ioe., RearnD, er3dblte einem vSournaI"
Reporter. ~@dbrenb bes lebten Sob.
res taufte i'd 2oofe fir bic 2ouiliana
Staats. 2otterie, Am s. SuIi taufte id)
Elm 3man3iaitel bes 2ooies glr. 92, ,591
ftir eiuen Dollar. unb am Is. SuIi mar
i9 10 gladli6. bic Rotij 3a erbaIten, baB
i'd elm 3wan3igfisl bes 6auptgepinnes
BON $500. 900 gemonnen. Sd iiberaab
metn Coos einem Ngenten Der aooms
gSpreB Gompanp aur 2OllettiOn unb er.
belt am Wtiitmod meiu Gelo. SG
CLAUDE, bab bic 2otterle ebrli9 gefiibrt
tuirb, Sem, mdre es nidt 70, tueBbalb
mubte i'd iobiel 8eIb fir fold fleine
GinSoblnng erbalten2 Sic uusten
ni9ts iiber meiue 0erbdItnife. ."-gep.
art, (H. b. Sournal, l. Ausuf.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17

Da fie f6mieg, sIaubte Nlfteb nit
ber nattrll@eu 5elbiu6t bes unsIiids.
iie babe I'm feinettpi0en getpeint. st
itrei6elte ibr ianft ous 9aar, osrfu9te
3u ld9elu unb ia9te:
@emiB, es mirb potiibergeben. gs
muB ftir aaes Elm 8ergeiien seben.
Nu6 bafur. 9Iber peine ni1t! grins
neruuesfdmer3en tbua 10 tpeb, baB lie
fur Stunoen iiberwdltieen f6nnen--
aber bod tpirb mein 2eben leer lein,
tuenn fie mir nidt mebr fommen.
@ermaine faBte Ii6 unb, tuie es ibre
Nrt mar, gelang ibr bies pDlhdnbig.
Wiit rubiger Stimme bat He Mlfreb,
bod fdIafen gu eeben, ber 2l@tfdein,
ber aus ieiner balls oHenfebenben Sbiir
gefommen, ba E iie erf9redt unb bier.
bsr gelodt: ieinen Nerben fei bas fpdte
4uffiBen unb bas 8erfnfen in finfere
@rtbeleien sewiB nidt gut. Ct ber>
ipra6 ibr, tpos Iemollte.
Ils fie tpiefer eegangen mar, fiel ibm
erif elm, baB iie ben 2i6ti6ein aug fei'
ner 3biir gar nidt bdtte ieben t6nnen,
tuenn iie ielbif ui6t nod 3u ungewobus
ter 3eit i'm 3immer baneben gewelen
mdre. lnb fie mar fGon nit 3brdnen=
ipuren sefommen. Sorgenool badte
er nod, tuel6e 8eunrubigunsen an bic.
ies INNER glei@ ianfie unb refine Grau>
enber3 qetreien iein fonnten. ST be-
mertie. boB iein Na6oenten gang uns
nHB mar, 6enn es fthBte fi9 auf teiners
lei 8eoba9tungen. gr bate @ermaine
neben R@ bergeben laiien. Dbne i'm min.
beifen bariiber nad3ubenten. ob ibre
6tunben aud antegenO unb befriebi.
9enb ausgefii1t feien. llno pie aufrie.
ben nnb itia bate lie 5dbei um ibn ee,
moltst! gs muBte fhon eiu bober @rob
bon unalndsaefihl isiu, Der lie 3u Sbrds
men bradts, gu Sbrduen. bic is ibm
ni6i Derbarg.
Mit bem 8orIat, ii6 fortan mebr
unb eingebenber um Germainens 3as
geseinibeilung, ibre Sntersfen unb Abs
neiguHgen su betiimmern, sing er f6Ias
fen.
als fie am anberl Morgen beim Griib.
ffiid 3ufammeniaBen, iiberrafdte er fie
bur6 5ragen uub gorf6ldge. Ob lie
3aIenie babe fur Wtufit, 3ur WaIerei,
fhr 6pro6en. Ob fie bur1 unterrins
tungen bereleiden tpeiter pflegen uo[le,
ober Oh er ibr, in ben Gd9ern, BARN
er iid) etmas 5utrauen bitrfe, bisnen
s6nne.
Mie mertnhroisl iaste 8esmaine.
gerobe in biefer gta6t babe ou1 id) ges
hadt. baB es geilnber lein m69te, tpenn
Id. anii0tt au maiden. mid ernGbrte.
Sd babe bunt bur6einanber geleien,
mas mir unter beinen 8tdern perlodenb
eribien. Dabei babe i'd nebenber bas
bis9en bdusli6e Gei9dft beforgt. Cine
feife Sageseintbeilung mb6te beKer
fein; i'd tperbe fie ftrenge innebalten.
Sn biefer m69te i'd bann 6tunoen
feHfenen, no i9 GunHgel9i6te unb
6praden tpeitertreibe. Su ueiBt pobl
gar ni6t, mas i6 fur elm unpitsnber
Menf6 bin. Sd f6dme mid oft
por. .-... 10, i'd iodine mid man@s
mol.
(GOrtietuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17
9ie 9teiultate seiftiser a(bipammmna.

giele Sranfbetten, namentb bteienisen nes Nerpenz
ipiems, fnb bic 4rOtufe tds i erneuernber seifti=
ger Gtipannuns. @ei6dftltde decentralization all
Ter gr inrcriren oft etue Summe setitiser 6rmhbuns
unb @bipannuns. ipelde ber f6rperltten @eiunbbef
ntt tpeniser idbli& nb, als ber @elebrenberuf nit
au ietnen oft iu's llnsemeiene seeiserten Gniprn=
DEN pelte er an baS @ebtrn unb Nerpenipiem Ieiner
Spieter WfasenbttterS 1T e5, bab es GrIat i&a fur
pen nbermdbisen @erbruua BON @ebirn unb Nerpenz
luptan5 unp bem sanjen @ebirn. unb NerpenSpifem
nene Spanntrajt perIeibt. 9emertenspertb lit bic
S9neltstet, NIT pelaer er bies 5urese brinat Ser
bete SepetS, haB es in her Retbe ppn fdrtenben unb
belebenpen Glgtren pbenan febt. Nddftbem baf es
pie oernuhstraft erbbbt unb bie gBrtunaen aeiftaer
Mbpannnns anfbebt urrt bteie trdfte Gr,net aud Me
Der auer Nrt, Hbeumatt8mus, ronii4e Dpspepiie uub
9artletbigteit, Nieren= unb 8laIenbeIdbmerben unb
ben por Ier5te empfeben es alS in Bel allen berarti
gen aeieen sredmdbSes Stimulanjs unb SeiImttiel.