davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02

NAL is unbounded. The next is only a
counterpart of the first, and the last
only stimulates the desire TO have them
all brought out again. We are not ex-
travagant when we say the eye can new
er tire in feasting upon so much grace
and beauty in the equine species. We
venture the prediction right here that
Mr.. McGavock will not only make a
grand success of this enterprise, but will
further express our belief that the bust
ness will prove much more profitable in
ten years time than the majority of the
best breeding establishments where the
sole aim is to produce very high rate
of trotting speed. The demand for first
class handsome, stylish gentlemen's
roadsters will be in excess of the supply
for long time to come. Few stations
in the world can equal Ben Franklin in
getting this class of stock. Mr.. Nc
Gavock was fortunate in securing such a
horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
ALBERT A.

This noble young stallion is one of
those that "to look upon is festival, to
ride after is liberal education" His
coat is of seal brown satin, his carriage
is that of prince, and his form is the
embodiment of equine strength and
beauty. We believe that our breeders
will regret that they have not kept
more of the sons of belongs Ethan
Allen entire. Probably their unrivalled
road qualities have been against them in
this regard, for they have been bought
for road purposes by parties with long
purses as soon as old enough to show
their elegance in harness, and the prices
have been too tempting for the breeders
to resist. The old hero is still living
and hearty at his owners stable at the
age of 32, but is past service. This
young horse, Albert A., far surpasses
his sire in style and beauty, and will
doubtless show himself more than his
equal in speed. But if he does as much
as his sire has done to enrich the breed
ers in this vicinity, he in turn in his old
age will be gratefully remembered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
6orse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

Register intended to include all stations of
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty fourth
OF his blood. All such stations foaled in or
before 1880 are admitted free. A fee OF one
dollar is charged tor registering each stallion
foaled since 1880, and for each mare whenever
foaled. All mares are eligible that have the
descent and Inheritance above prescribed tor
stations. The first volume, the final sheets
OF which are now being revised tor the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources, n
sketch of the origin and history of the great
Morgan family, and much other new and orig
inal matter The book will be illustrated with
ana substantially bound. The price is not yet
fixed, but will be as low rs can be afforded, so
that the work may be widely distributed.
The work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
OF getting and verifying information, discrim-
mating rigidly between what is known and
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt Sources OF
Information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work for
himself. Full descriptions of the animals reg
istered will be given and tables showing the
merits of the Morgans, as compared with 9th.
er families, for both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries will be
received for II short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Nt;lll.i,,,,,.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
LETTERS FROM CORRESPON-
DENTS.
BREEDING OF TUNBRIDoE.
ALDEN. y. y. Dec. u. Is

ALDEN, y. Y, Dec. n, 1889.
JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear SRI have delayed answering
yours of the 9th, hoping | might give
you the exact year of the death of Tun-
bridge; but find will have to write to
California, to Mr.. Harvey Durkee's son,
to ascertain that fact, as Mr.. ii. Durkee
is dead.
As you will see by the copy of the bill
of sale. my father bought the dam of
Tunbridge August 10, 1850. She had
been served by Wheelock Morgan. He
brought her and a bay horse colt, then
two years old, to this place. On the 18th
of June, 1851, she dropped Tunbridge.
My father sold her in 1852 to Apollos
Hastings, Esq, of Geneva, Wis. She
was Clifford all over. The two-year-old
colt he bought at four months old when
following its dam, and had it kept by
Mr.. Lee at Royalton up to the time that
he bought the dam of Tunbridge. This
colt was named Royaton; in 1851 he
served 30 mares on this farm and con-
Continued on the IN page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
BEN FRANKLIN AT HOME.

Mr.. Frank McGavock of Nashville.
Tenn, says in Il letter to the editor of the
Horse Breeder 81 feel that have the
purest Cif not the best) Morgan breeding
establishment in the United States of
America, and | want, not only your as
sistance, but every friend of that noble
family of horses to advise with me. |
will never be satisfied until our place is
the acknowledged head for the Morgan
horse. | am dependent upon you and
other friends for aid and advice to build
up this long neglected family of horses,
that | believe to be the best in the
country. hope to hear from you fire.
quently, not only through your paper.
but by private letter. know your time
is valuable, and you can devote but little
OF it TO private correspondence; for that
reason it will be appreciated all the more.
Ben Franklin stood his trip out to
Tennessee remarkably well, and is doing
nicely in his new home. He enjoys his
large and roomy paddock Something
that is entirely new to him) as a child
with his first toy, and we have every rea-
son to feel that he will prove himself
a grand success, The people are pat
ronizing him literally, his book will soon
be full, and and a better class of mares
than he has ever had. Enclosed YOU
will find an article from our home paper.
that will give you some idea of our eff
forts to build up this Morgan breeding
establishment"
The editor of the Horse Breeder COM
ments as follows: 1.-The paper referred
to was duly received, and we quote from
1t concerning some of the stock as fol-
lows: AS to the mares, all sorrels, with
the exception of a shade in the color.
you would think they all came from the
same mould. When the first is brought
out and critically examined, admiration
for so symmetrical and perfect an ami
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
HOW THE BEN FRANKLIN STOCK
Sci

Messrs. NJ. a. Brooks and F. T. Bis
settle last week sold their three year-old
bay gelding by Clay Franklin to gem
tleman from Bristol, Conn, for $3.50.
This was one of the best and most ele-
giant geldings of his age eyer shown on
our streets.
Peerless Ben, the fast four-year-old
son of Ben Franklin that was recently
advertised by II. I. Chtts for service the
present season, has been sold to Geo
II. Hicks of Boston for $1,000. His
three-year-old record was 2:3S, and he
was winner III his class at the last YER
mont Breeders meeting. His dam was
the noted brood mare Dolly Spooner by
IIolabird's Ethan Allen. We shall look
for fast four-year-old record for Peer
less Ben.
Ben Adhem, the fast pacing black son
of Ben Franklin, that was bred by d.
W. Bliss of Royalton, VT, from his
noted brood mare Lady Rogers, by Len
Rogers, son of Telegraph, has been sold
by the Morgan Horse company of Penn
vile, Ind, for $3.50. Ben Adhem has
no record, having started in only two
races last fall, in one of which he paced
a heat ahead of the famous Fred Arthur,
2:l5, and was timed separately in , :224
on a half-mile track; but another horse
winning the heat, he took no record.
He will probably be heard from the
coming season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02

j. Wells, Randolph, VT, got by Mon
arch, son of Hambletonian; I'd dam
bred by J. Wells, got by Flying Nor
gan.
MATTE FRANKLIN, brown; foaled
1889; bred by II. L. Cults, Orwell, Vt.
got by Ben. Franklin, son of Daniel
Lambert: dam bay, bred by j. II. Will
lis, Bridgeport, w. Va, got by Tom
Thumb, son of Ethan Allen.
Registered by w. A. Mcneil, Oska-
loosa, Ia:
ALICE X, chestnut with star, 1G
hands, 100 lbs; foaled 1885; bred by
w. A. Mcneil, got by Champlain, son
of Daniel Lambert: dam, Topsy, brown !;
bred by j. l.. Quatt, Rockland Co., III. got
by Green's Bashaw, son of Black Hawk
BROWNIE, brown with small star;
foaled May, 1887; bred by w. A. Nc
Neill; got by Champlan, son of Daniel
Lambert: dam Kit, bay; bred by w. A.
Mcneil; got by Stranger, :. t. b. Ham
bletonian.
!
by W. y. Mcneil; got by Champlain,
son of Daniel Lambert: dam brown {;
bred by Ii. f. Charles, Peoria, Ill. ;
got by Durango, son of Cassius NJ. Clay.
GERTIE H., brown, with star, l53
hands, 1850 lbs. foaled 1886; bred by
w. \. Mcneil; got by Champlain, son
of Daniel Lambert: dam, the dam of
Alice H., which see.
GOOD MORNING, sorrel with small
star; foaled 1888; bred by w. A. Nc
Neill got by Champlain, son of Daniel
Lambert: dam Helen, sorrel, bred by
Jos. Mattison, Oskaloosa, Ia; got by
Little Grow, son of Reconstruction.
MORGAN LASS. sorrel with small
star; foaled 1857; bred by w. \. Nc
Neil got by Champlain, son of Daniel
Lambert: dam, the dam of Good Morn
ing, which see.
SISTER, sorrel with star and one white
hind foot, l54 hands, 1000 lbs; foaled
1885; bred by W. \. Mcneil; got by
Champaign, son of Daniel Lambert: dam
FloXy, sorlel; bred by W. A. Mcneil
got by Quaker Boy, son of Head Light
by Reconstruction.
HELEN, sorrel, II hands, 1850 lbs
foaled 1887; bred byeJos. Mattison, Os.
kaloosa, Ia. got by Little Grow, son of
Reconstruction: dam Mattison mare,
brought from Ohio, breeding untraced.
Registered by Thos. S. Weaver, Nash
vile, Tenn:
KITTY ADDISON, bay, 154 hands foal.
ed 1856; bred by Patrick Spearlng, East
Shoreham, VT; got by Addison Lam
bert, son of Daniel Lambert: dam bay,
bred by John Whitlock, Bridport. Vt
got by Sherman Black Hawk, son OF
Black Hawk; I'd dam bay, bred by John
Whitock; got by Hambetonian, son OF
Hambletonian.
ADDIE BENSON, chestnut, blaze in face
and white hind feet, 151 hands, foaled
1881; bred by Justin Benson, Orwell
Vt; got by Addison Lambert, son OF
Daniel Lambert: dam bay, bred by
Isaac Huntington, Dresden, y. Y; got
by Morgan Tiger, son of Clifford Nor
gan: I'd dam said to be Columbus mare
owned by Isaac Huntington, got by
Trustee; Sd dam said to he Hambleton.
ian,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
ANIMALS REGISTERED
IN THE MORGAN REGISTER,

Registered by C. W. Travis, Lafay-
cite, Ind:
BROWN PRINCE, seal brown with star
and white hind feet, l6 hands, 1850 lbs. :;
foaled 1888; bred by Marion Duncan,
Odell, Tippecanoe county, Ind; got by
Parker Horse, son of Lexington by MUIR
phys Lexington: dam brown, said to be
Morgan
Registered by w. \. Mcneil, Oska-
loosa, Ia:
LAMBERT, bay, left hind ankle white ;
foaled May, 1889; bred by W. a. Nc
Neill, Oskaloosa, Ia. got by Champlain,
son of Daniel Lambert: dam brown,
bred by II. +. Charles, Peoria, H., got
by Durango, son of Cassius NJ. Clay,
Jr.
WALTER F., brown roam with star
and white hind ankles, l5i hands, 100
lbs; foaled May 10, 1885; bred by W.
A. Mcneil; got by Champlain, son of
Daniel Lambert: dam Lady Gray, dap
pie gray; bred by Phil. Shrader, Wash
ington, Ia, got by Wagner's Bashaw,
son of Green's Bashaw.
MoNT PLAIN, chestnut with star and
left hind ankle white; foaled April %,
1887; bred by w. A. Mcneil; got by
Champlain, son of Daniel Lambert: dam
Royalty, sorrel, bred by r. p. Pepper,
Frankfort, Ky. got by Almont, son of
Alexander's Abdallah.
CHAMoIs, chestnut, hind feet white;
foaled May, 1888; bred by W. A. Nc
Neil, got by Champlain, son of Daniel
Lambert dam Royalty, sorrel, bred by
r. p. Pepper, Frankfort, Ky; got by
Almont, son of Alexander's Abdallah.
Registered by A. C. Squire, New
Haven, VT:
DANIEL LAMBERT I'd, bay, left hind
foot white, l54 hands; foaled 1857; bred
by Z. II. Squire, New Haven, VT; got
by Daniel Lambert, son of Ethan Allen:
dam bay, bred by j. B. Sherman, Mo
riah, n. Y; got by Clay Jones, son of
Cassius NJ. Clay; I'd dam black, bred by
j. b. Sherman; got by Sherman Black
Hawk, son OF Black Hawk.
Registered by Tho. S. Weaver, Nash
vile, Tenn:
MIR. FULTON, dark chestnut, white
coronet left hind foot; foaled 1899; bred
by DR.. c. III. Barbour, Rutland, VT;
got by Ben Franklin, son of Daniel Lam
bert: dam Addie Benson, chestnut, bred
by Justin Benson, Orwell, VT; got by
Addison Lambert, son of Daniel Lam
bert; I'd dam bay, bred by Isaac Hun
tington, Dresden, n. Y; got by Morgan
Tiger, son of Clifford Morgan; Sd dam
said to be Columbus mare, owned by
Isaac Huntington, got by Trustee; 4th
dam said to be Hambletonian.
Registered by ID. W. Bliss, Bethel,
VT:
Ben ADHEM, black with star and
white hind foot, l6 hands, 1900 lbs:
foaled May II, 1882; bred by ID. W.
Bliss, Bethel, VT; got by Ben Franklin,
son of Daniel Lambert; dam bay, bred
by j. F. Hemenway, Chelsea, VT; got
by Len. Rogers q ;3S), son,of Telegraph;
I'd dam bay, bred by j. F. Hemenway,
got by Green Mountain Tiger, son of
Green Mountain Morgan I'd.
BREAD LOAF, bay, stripe in face,
white hind feet, l5i hands, 1000 lbs;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
s I r E..

Daniel Lambert 102, sire of 36 in the 2 80
list, and of the sires of 3G and the dams
OF II others. He by Ethan Allen 43
(pole record . :l5) ,.sire of and of the
sires of so and the dams of 10 in the
2:3O list. Sire of Ethan Allen 43,
Black Hawk ., by Sherman Morgan.
best son of Justin Morgan. Dam of
Daniel Lambert, Fanny Cook by Abb
dallah l, sire of Hambletonian 10,
greatest of all progenitors of trotters
Second dam of Daniel Lambert by
american Star by Duroc by imported
Diomed. Dam of Ethan Allen by Red
Robin, said to he by Justin Morgan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02

NEM GOlDMlNE like his with
and tail he
ever
old this He
In the early after which he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02

BEN ADHEM-HlS STOCK AND
SALE
Middlebury, VT.
LETTERS FROM s. W. BRIGGS.

PENNVILLE, Ind, March 20, 1890.
MIR. JOSEPH BATTELL.
Dear Sir-l write you for some infor-
nation in regard to some of our colts
sired by Ben Adhem. | would like to
know whether they can be registered
in the Morgan Register or not. If they
can, you may send me few blanks.
These colts are all out of unknown dams.
| have horse colt out of mare that
can pace Il three-minute gait, and the
colt shows fright smart of speed; he
is chestnut, with both hind legs white
half way to the hook and his face white.
He is very nice colt; he was foaled
May II, 1889. The mare is in foal to
Ben Adhem again. Ben Adhem has
shaped up to be very nice horse, and
last fall we sold him fol 2750 dollars.
Some of his colts have been selling for
from $500 to $500: so you see we think
something of them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
Yours truly,
s. w. BRIGGS

Mr.. Briggs is one of the gentlemen
who came East and bought Ben Adhem
Of his breeder (then coming four years
old at $1,000. 1t pays to buy good
ones. The get of any son of Ben Frank
lin are eligible to the Morgan Register.
ED. REGISTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
MBW GOLD MBMB.
The Best Bred Morgan Living.
DA M ::

ID II NJ:
Belle (standard) by Belongs Ethan
Allen $50 (sire of in the 2 80 list).
he by Ethan Allen 43.
Second dam by Vermont Black Hawk ),
head of the best family of road horses
in the world, and second only to Ham
bletonian as progenitor of trotters.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
CANNED MILK COMMENDED.

am now using canned milk-put ur
some weeks go,against the time of need,
when cows would be dry-and as the
LADIES say of many things, sit is lust love
". | suppose it is purified, as water
IS, by bringing it to the boiling point.
MIX condensed has long been a standard
article OF commerce, but | do not recol-
lect OF It's being canned in it's natural
condition. | wonder at this, as it is
thus in q much more desirable, shape to
be used tor many purposes, and nothing
IS less trouble to preserve in this way.
think II | live to be a hundred wears
oid shall continue to use milk, perhaps
more and more, AS my principal food.
with some 1t does not agree, but the
stomach is capable Of education as we'll
as the brain, and | advise all invalids,
especially dyspeptics, to try different
methods and accustom themselves to its
use, If possible. AS a single article. it is
the best known. if not the only known
perfect food. To those who would like
use it, but whose stomachs rebel. I
suggest that they make it the principal
constituent of rice buildings, and use it
as they can with oat and corn meal, etc..
gradually increasing the quantity accord
Ing to circumstances. 1 think a babe
was never known to reject milk. there
tore 1t Is a natural food, if not a natural
medicine, and those to whom it is not
acceptable IN late years are abnormal in
some "ay.-New YorA Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
PIGS FEET SOrSED.

Scald and scrape clean the feet, if
the covering of the toes will not come
of without, SINCE them in hot embers.
until they are loose, then take them of.
Many persons lay them in weak lime
water to whiten them. Having scraped
them clean and white, wash them and
put them IN a pot Of boiling water, With
a little salt, and let them boil gently,
until by turning a fork in the flesh it
will easily break, and the bones are
loosened. Take off the scum as it rises.
When done, take them from the hot
water into cold vinegar, enough to cover
them, add to it one-third as much of the
water in which they were boiled; add
whole pepper and allspice, with cloves
and mace if liked, put a cloth and a
tight fitting cover over the pot or Jar.
Soused feet may be eaten cold from the
vinegar, split in two from top to toe, or
split them, dip them in wheat
-four and fry IN hot lard, or broil and
butter them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
HOUSEHOLD
The LOSS OF BrTToNs.

The loss Of buttons isIa source Of an
noyance 10 every woman. They are
ironed of garments, washed of and
pulled Of a lady gives two hints which
Will obviate this continued shedding Of
buttons. She says When you begin,
before you lay the button on the cloth.
put the thread through SO that the knot
Will be on the right side. That leaves it
under the button, and prevents it from
being ironed or worn away. and thus be
ginning the loosening process. Then,
before you begin sewing, lay a large pin
across The button, so that all your threads
will 90 over the pin. After you have
finished filing the holes with thread
draw out the pin and wind your thread
round and round beneath the button.
That makes q compact stem to sustain
the possible pulling and wear of the but
tonhole.-Philndelphio Le7ger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
RECIPES.

Breakfast Cake-One pint of -four,
three tablespoons OF butter. one cur
sweet milk, one teaspoon cream tartar.
half teaspoon soda; to be eaten with
butter.
Steamed Pudding-One cup sugar
one halt cup butter, two eggs; beat all
together. Add one cup sour milk. one
teaspoon soda, three cups -four, one Gun
ralslns, spice to taste. Steam two hours
Clam Fritters-Take twenty-five clans
md dry them in a napkin. to one pint
OF hour add one pint Of milk, half a tea
spoon OF salt, two we'll beaten epos. half
a teaspoon of baking powder; stir in
the CLANS carefully after the batter is
we'll mixed; fry them very brown in
boiling hot fat.
Cold Sliced Beef-Slice thin some Of
the cold, lean beef, lay on a meat dish
and pour over a sauce made of a table
ipoonful each of walnut and mushroom
catsup. French mustard, a beaten egg.
hall a teacupo OF vinegar, a tablespoonful
CT melted butter, the Juice of a lemon.
with butter, pepper and salt to taste.
Stuffed Iomatoes-Wash six laroe
tomatoes and remove the stem ends: re-
move the seeds and pulp carefully. and
mash them; add one-fourth of a cupful Of
cracker crumbs, n tablespoonful of
melted butter, a little pepper and salt:
MI the tomatoes with the mixture
sprinkle crumbs on top and lbake them
one-half hour.
Macaronl Soup-Break two ounces If
macaronl into pieces, put into q sauce.
pan, and cover with one quart of boiling
water, let boil for twenty minutes;
IRAN, and cut each piece in two again
Welt a teacup Of butter, add 70 the
macaroni; let simmer FIVE minutes. sea
son With salt and pepper, and serve with
a plate Of cheese.
Flour Ball for Babies-Pack one Quar-.
81 s'tted -four solidly in a cloth and boil
i Tour hours after removing it from the
cioth scrape of the entire COATING Of
nour' ahoutA4aarter Of an inch; unde--
meath me remaining portion will be ner..
lecby Dry and hard. like chalk. IOWA
t~eaSpoontuis Of this grated flour, preu-
onSiy vs. Win = little milk and made
mo . timex paste add one pint Of boil
ing water, the same Of good. rich milk
TWO 1abiespoonfuls OF lime water. o,s
'easpoonful q sugar, After the siYth
month four tablespoonfuls nav be USED
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
4 Cure for Sgueakins Shears

Standing II a prominent hardware
store the other day, the Stroller watched
a lady purchase a pair Of sheass. She
decided upon the size and style desired
and tried four or five pairs, rejecting
them all because. she said. they
,.squeaked. Bur She was finally suited
with a pair that didn't squeak and
went her way As the accepted pair
happened to be one Of those t-st re-
metamo-pho5is was effected That"
said he, is one Of The very simplest Sc
crets Of the man VINO sells sheat.. Oh
serve this. He picked ~ 4 pain Of
scissors which squeakel' rocfllly when
WORKED. Then he ran his forefinger
t~houghtfulIy down The side of his nose
and rubbed them over the scissors. which
came together as gently and noiselessly as
though saturated with oil.
That all there is Of il" be said.
You see, there is always a little oil col
lected IN the corners On the outside Of
your n@ostriss. scrub your nose as hard
as you will, the oil will be back there in
five minutes. So when a customer comes
IN, tries 4 pair of shears and complains
that they squeak and comct together hard,
we can oil them up and make them run
smooth without exciting suspicion. What
was the oil put on the nose for2 To HELM
the hardware man out, | suppose. But
then what | have told you is a good
thing for all nervous people who don't
like squeaky shears to know. ~ Chicago
journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
A Meteorite Shower.

At a recent meeting Of the Geological
Institute Of Vienna, a report was read on
the remarkable fall Of meteorites oh.
served at Jelica, in Servia. The
meteorites fell over an area of elliptical
form, spreading from the Jelica Mount
aims toward the river Morawa, and
enclosing several villages. The area is
five miles long and about three in breadth.
and there fell upon it twenty-six
meteorites weighing in all nearly eighty
pounds.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
$4,000 FOUND IN AN ASH BARREL.

A New York rag picker is reported to
have found $4,000 in ~greenhacks in an ash
barrel This was q rare piece of good luck.
but how much more fortunate is the sufferer
from consumption who learns that. although
the doctors may have pronounced his case
hopeless, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will euro him. Consumption is a
scrotn'ons disease of the lungs. Tho Dis
covery," which is tho most potent blood
purifier Of the age, strikes right at the root
fof the evil and there IS no resisting it, if
taken in time and gwen n fair trial. In
The cure of ell scrofllons and other blood
taints, no matter from what cause arising.
scalp diseases, old sores and swelfngs, it
absolutely has no equal.