davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
DIR. 5. CLAY TODD.

Office and Dispensary: Room I. lmmen Block. q
MOnrOe-st.. Grand Rapids Mich.
Cures Deafness, Noises In the Head. Catarrh
Bronchitis. rheumatism Nervous DEBILITY. I'm
potence Barrenness and diseases resaltiag from
early indiScrefIOns and eIcesses OF manhood. and
diseases Of the Urinary Organs Blood. Sto nacn.
Lungs, Eye and lar. Fits. Ola Sores. Beich' NJ.
Dyspepsia, Nerve, spine. Liver, kidney, Aeat
Diseases nnortness ot Breath. Back Of II sad,
small Of Back, al diseases Of women and chil1ren.
and All chronic diseases.
Once hours 2 a. m. 70 p. N Consult lu0l free.
and no charge for services until cured. Medicines
sent everywhere. Make a call II possible Dlrec
tons IN ali languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
MONEY Throush tn. MAILS

Some ingenious fellow sezt SIC note
fastened to a large tag properly addressed.
signed and stamped. 70 some correspond
ent half way across the continent II
wss - odd missive ss % attract stten-
ton al along the line and even n rsis.
re question whether il vss rnsilsb.s or
not We kept a. eve on il q its ssses-
nasion ard Il wa properly delivered -
Er-rarn
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

Miss Emil 2 20 ssrvsnt vho hss b.-n
notssd 20 lesvs b-cs1ss e hsr inp-
dsnrsf-Ton sPp-srsd vsry sbruPtly
-tth Tcur srrsrd whils age Tou
D1st not sone a. sEdSsniT into tbs
roou -hsu NJ srithsrs q sP-zS = z
tns s~e1f1r ri-h r.
i-st-su 3ir1t Anf = it I'D
Ss-s - a. it snd r. - - kaT
aals "a Shrse-sasrrsrs q a. zszrf
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
Thirty YEARS SICK

was very sick % years; had droPsF al over mT
body; consd not sleep Jr iie d0sn AKA = as r. (
choking sensation. and would have 70 81 40 tWo
hours a. time. and raised white roth. Passages
from bowels were partly Ell me- also - tlni lrs
three inches lnoV- tg- navel that come ouf as 3 2
as nv thum when I couEhrd or I'D hard ps n
there sls0 burning 10 my stomach and snit water;
cough very bad. long aid hard and tiressns. sIs1
short hresf and trouble With my heart and terri
bic pain - oH ny heart and rheunaf. y be- eSa7
treatment With Dr.. =. Clay Todd. a. Nonr0s-st-
room l. ~ and Rapids Mich. o~t. . 1885,. s1s
have been getting better ever ince. and an nor
very much better n aTarv rasr --f - p l- f1's
treatment. Dee. ID. iss4 PETER KhTTIH III,
L--nl---- I--ala L----tr- /. "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
A DEEP GORGE.

Not least among the natural wonders
of the coast is Mckenzie passage, little
TO the westward of Kingcome inlet. 1t IS
a chasm about six miles in length, lead
ing to the base Of an isolated and broken
peak, 5,665 feet high. The walls are very
close together. vertical and snow crowned.
The sun never shines in this awful gorge;
the vapor from its waters hangs dark aad
bitter cold, unmoved by any wind. and
no living being enters its solitude.
find but two records of this place having
been visited by white men. Scarcely less
wonderful is an inlet tributary to Dean
canal.
Some Of the tide sluices are very dan
gerous, and many lives have been lost in
them. A great puzzle they were to early
travellers, who found cataracts of sea
water pouring into many Of the inlets
They are explained by the existence be-
hind them of large basins filed by the
food tide, the outlets being too small for
It's ready escape at the ebb. Some of
these salt water cetarscts are as much
as twelve feet high. There is a minia-
ture example at the gorge, near this city.
On the Yukon river the upper waters
are rendered quite clear bv the deposit
Of all their silt in chain Of lakes. but
lower down a stream called White river
enters from the south, 30 charged with
glacier mud that the Yukon from thence
to the sea IS too dirty for even the bot
tom Of a cupful to be distinguished.
Grsylings rise readily to the az above
no fishing without nets is possible below
Moreover. where the great river crosses
the Arctic circle the tributaries from the
tundra lands are ike rivers q tea, so
deep ia the stain q vegetable matter
from the moss swamps Of the far south.
Victoria Times
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
nHEUMATTsM ALWAYS CUBKD'

Erxrov. 2. Nay - fsS7-Te a.
whom if ugv concern J HEREBY
rsrfifV fhsf I was sff ~tea igr .
wears vrth r seese - fhe hfr
goinf. fHrus which time sHi
fa~ef ftr ra ansf u ~~Ifi stinf "a r.
vfh brf very iltffs intern ssien
Frr rr fno Joins ~ f. lowed tHa
q direction ~ fhe bore. desfrug
frE 1910 vffr 2rrnf fr nae
81 ffr knea. gter ~ ischargee
from bslf 8 rrf ~ > rfrt ~
frr-fs~ 3 far s-e pieces ~
t-ra eorr RI sV~sT from firne -
fine fred - tff rtrs srf
ffsf 7 ~off trsr rf fnsf 7
fhrrgff vrls ss fFe ~ bene
q ne 4 frrr tried rtterf uff
frfres tu roerrs srf ~ rss
SC derived no nfrsff ruf -0r
ffr usr - less sfrer Eff fnsfl-
fesrlrY ~ ere eaerese ~ fr &
Car Toff f~ fnf f~es rrarf r.f
eref fieeasee snf 20 "a strong
s. rs-srefrf ~ Mr -. q ~
Trrv fsfher 81 = = NeEfffv
fr gre ? RI 2 frIai. 7 ris see- nv
ssrf rrfcr rr f~es frrsrf arf
err fsEEF fc ssT rrFf Z grsr 49,
rFrr~ef e.. Elre rfrerF 81 ?
Fe rer Iesr ~ -, ere sores
fe ~g ert'reY fes FL $40 nv
vt Wa vss T~e lef ~ rsz-
rru - fhe rafu~a gTe 81
e-~ef ~ refn-1 snsT.s srS
~ wrtir ~ vesrr fl~~e
was rasrs - sFs T7rnr
r-rae Z Tesf , 3 sssef ~
rr1rcr trfrers frrrr ffe 81
~fsE Fa~7g Frkr
F0cr 4 fs~z1< zsrl g. kInr
= fs>z>~f = 80 spsEsk
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE { ATLANTIC

= y j " = =
ELEGANT WtGNrR BUFfET SlrEPERS
The Duluth, South Shore q ttsrf, Ry e 'ns
Short Line from Lower Rchgar 20 Mar
qusifs Houghton ksgsgnes. ST. psa. Mn
nespoIs, Duluth Portland, Seattle. Iscolqs,
and the Great Northwest
J OF Maps Lowest Rafes. etc. raH on nearest
cfff tgert rf address
VtF bIhEI E6. gaetser Wfeh
IIefrri paes fPfnt.
w FITCF. LE HfEHtKD.
sea. Manager r 4. 2. A.
NargJeffs. NichiGaa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
DETR0IT. O. i. AND NILWAUKER.

-ttaltN- .'ai|Neh rNAt
Detroit Express an1 IFeHlur J. press hrre
parior cars attached. and make oIrect c1Duco-
ton in Drfrolf for "a u points iasf
Express leaving 81 I1ao D m has agusr
seef.ug car o. Detroit. arriving ln Detroit
az nam
Morning Express and Crane Rapids Egpross
have parloT car attached.
Ibrough "a road tickets and 0ccan steam.
ship tickets and sleeping car herfht secured 80
T.. o. II. VI. ofice. - Monroe si. sud af tae
depot.
JAS CANpTFif. CIiv Pass Agent.
JNo. y. Ioi ID. IrafIr Manage. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

lNallt. AiA NtArfe la.IN NHlft sunday.
Taxing effect sunday Ju.y D.. l-ss
sleeping cars on Pacific Hnd Atlantic IA
Presses % AID from Detroit Par.er cara run
On Day Express and Grand kapi1s Express 10
and from Detroit. Direct connections frfa4
81 Detroit with al through Taius Last Iiek-
els on sale 40 luioa Ticket oure III Nour..
ST.. and ~ Union depot.
IREn u. BRess geI AVf RI Nonroe-sf
o. u. kusCLEs %. J.. and u aEf Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
WICHIGAN CENTRAL

T.e NIAoAEA FALLs eoUTl
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28

u tFFET Aef. lt lbsa
of MUSK g., a.. - co.,. 81 .itam-E.sf pm
From A. fH- Sam .rltsw 40 ~
i ioi4El ticatis ana faI lalaluiaf .ul oaa 30
haa Hs calling upeu A. AlaQu.si ric1ft alaat
81 aepoi. or o.W huusan. lllau ticker AGENT
g. Moaroe-st.. % rsna RAPIDS Mlcl
4. j. LouAHo1l. ocl. Pass Agent
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12
Modern Changes in Literature.

The working author he whose ink is
bread, recognizes more than ever be.
fore the commercial side of literature
as most potent factor in this work,
says writer in The Ladies Home
journal. There was time, and not
SO long ago, when authors could write
fore pleasure, when competition was
not so keen, and their productions were
certain of acceptance in certain chan
nels. Everything they wrote was ac-
ceptable because they wrote it, upon
the argument that they had cut out
for themselves q certain constituency
which hailed anything from their pen,
good. bad and Indifferent. Two or
three authors often constituted the re-
sources OF Il magazine. All this has
changed. No writer, however strong
or popular, can carry the subscription
list OF a magazine in his or her pocket.
Variety is the order of the day. The
magazine which gives the greatest
variety in a single issue is the one most
bought and enjoyed. Il do not care
for magazine, said n literary woman
recently. lin which l know before
open its pages, exactly what writers l
shall find in it, and in that remark
lies the key to the modern literary
taste. One beneficial effect which this
tendency is undoubtedly having is the
doing away with cliqueism in period
ical literature. In fact. it cannot DO
truthlully said OF one prominent mag
azine to-day, as it could as late as q
year ago, that it is ''ciquey." Editors
fully recognize the necessity of con-
tinually presenting different array of
writers, and thereby securing variety
of style and thought. To the old
writers who have been accustomed for
years to write for II single periodical
this new order OF things is disastrous
in one respect, but forthe whole school
OF modern writer's il is u decided adj
vunfafpa
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12

here and came with her little DoX OF medl-
cine and docktored my Jammie when he
had the measels, so it isp'
All united in calling her the "swate
Teddy" The children gathered round
Lady Waverland for q kind word. No one
was overlooked. Most of them Stella
knew and remembered their nawes. She
had peculiar faculty Of gaining children's
love. l had often noticed when in room
full of strangers, the children would soon
find their way TO Stella's side.
While we were busy seeing that our peo-
pie were having good cheer, the invited
guests were enjoying themselves according
TO their own tastes and inclinations. Some
were busy with ball and mallet at croquet.
Others with bow and arrow were sending
forth joyous peals of laughter ut the mis-
takes or good hits of their companions.
One and all were having good time. Sir
Wren was in an ecstacy of delight, and
seemed the youngest of the party, giving n
passing joke and friendly greeting to every
one he met. AS he and l were standing
together and Stella was engaged with the
little ones, said:
You see, Sir Wren, that there is no dan
ger but that Lady WGverland will be pop
ular with our people. She has won their
love and trust as she has won mine, by the
goodness OF her heart. have no fear but
that it will continue"
"You are very fortunate Lloyd, in secur-
ing such lovely wife. l congratulate you
with warmer heart since l have seen her
among the people. Her gentle influence
will have great force for their good"
In the evening Lady Waverland was no
less favorite than among the humber
classes. The rich and naughty were glad
to claim her for an acquaintance on ac-
count of her noble birth and great wealth.
thought as / saw some of the grand Ia
dies and gentlemen who had formerly
stung her sensitive heart with cruel words,
now trying to win more than n passing
greeting from her, how different their con-
duct would have been had she returned as
simply governess! But wealth and posi-
ton are powerful agents with those who
have no higher aims in life than show and
fashion.
Lady Waverland was equally favorite
with rich and poor and made every one
who came into her presence feel ut ease.
A few days after our return the people
gathered to hear Mr.. Parnell and to choose
n candidate to stand from our district for
member of parliament. Our district was
one of the most extremely nationalist Of
any in Ireland. When Mr.. Parnell came
he found remarkable gathering. 1t was
thoroughly representative; people OF all
trades, merchants, mechanics, professors,
laborers and noblemen had met to see and
hear the "uncrowned king"
The applause and cheers that greeted
Mr.. Parnell were loud and hearty, but
some Kissed and many flourished the
black thorn shillalah. That is practical
weapon in the hands of an Irishman and
has convinced many man against his
will.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12
Kansas Philosophy.

When your ship finally comes in IL
NAV be wreck.
A fool can never sit in corner; he
is always in the middle of the room.
1t is not what others think of YOU
that makes you; it is what you think of
others.
When you find man who is fond OF
STAYING ut home, his wife finds fault
about it.
People are never satisfied: women
want TO wear pants, and men do wear
dress suits.
People who are fond of dancing
ought to learn to play the fiddle. and
save that expense.
When Il man has sore throat and il
hurts him to swallow, he wants to swal.
low all the time.
A man never feels SO bad that he will
not feel worse if no one asks him what
he is feeling badly about.
When II man reaches 40 he begins to-
to look around for the names of men
who distinguished themselves after that
age.
If he is not careful, Eusy man will
do so many things wrong daring q day
that it would have been bette: had he
not worked at all.
When n rooster clucks. and rooster
runs up instead of pullct, the second
rooster Is very apt TO think that the
worm is mighty small for the amount
of noise made.
When man is sick the women
around the house claim that they ured
him with washes of salt and vinegar
and gargles of onions and honey, and
that the doctor had nothing to do With
it.-AfchisO11 Globe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12

mind not to DO so. Will you have tne
goodness TO tell your coachman to drive
me 20 the nearest hotelP"
but it's fifteen minutes to eight"
said he; "the audience is waitingm
Il don't care if it's fifteen minutes
to twelvew said |. II have already ex-
perienced some of the civilities OF
Baggsville. Squire Jones is brute
q savageg"
''Eh!" said the gentleman. "Did !
quite understand you, Miss SpeakwellP
am Squire Jones"
Then who is that in the carriagep"
asked l.
A light OF comprehension began to
dawn on Squire Jones' bewildered face.
"Oh!" said he. Il see It's deaf
and dumb gentleman. Miss Speakwell."
IA deaf and dumb gent!eman9"
repeated.
"And he's not quite full witted,
either" added the Squire. 'l'm SURE
l beg your pardon for exposing you ia
the least annoyance-but he was on
his way TO the asylum, eight miles be-
yond here, and his friends had sent an
open boX-wagon TO meet him, and
the poor fellow was half persisted with
cold, already. So l just rode up in
the box-waGon myself, and put him
into the carriage. | supposed Butts
had told you all about it"
My short-lived indignation melted at
once,
Squire Jones'" said |. You are q
phlanthropist. Take me to the dress
ing-room at once. If don't give the
Baggsvillc people their moneys worth
tonight, it will be because don't
know how"
made success of it that evening.
1 was applauded again and again. l
was called before the curtain twice at
the end of my lecture; and l was en-
tertained by Mrs. Squire Jones that
night, in q little parlor of comfort and
luxury.
haye never visited Baggsville since.
And shall never think of the name
without recalling my adventure of that
rainy night.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12

Lady" said the butler, making a most
profound bow. as we entered the house.
Sir Wren, Annie and the Colonel were
soon with us, and friends from every direc-
ton came TO offer their congratulations.
The broad beautiful lawn was full Of peo-
pie Soon Stella and / were in their midst
shaking hands with them, and receiving
their "God bless ye's"
1t was a merry company that gathered
at the long tables to partake Of the stump
tuous feast that afternoon; and, az we
passed here and there we heard these re-
marks:
al thought it was great lady coming 10
Waverland but it is the swate angel who
came to mo when 1 was sickW or, 'Its
the swate Teddy who told me how to make
breadp' and, "It's the governess who was
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12
Niaxims by Dumas, Fills.

The Transatlantic is printing in each
issue the '.maxims" of Alexandra
Dumas, fills. Here is the last INSTALL
ment:
Man is the only thing that causes
doubt of God.
When man shall neither cause his
neighbours death nor fear his own he
will he God.
What is n coquettc? A woman who
causes one or several men TO suffer
without giving them anything. What
is man who can be made TO suffer by
u woman from whom he receives moth
ing? He is II simplcton. Why, then.
dcspise coquetteS. and where is the
harm whom Il heartlcss woman destroys
O hcadleSs man?
Men are so cowardly and scrvile
that. if their tyrauts should order them
to love each other, they would adore
each other.
1t is not wickedneSs that does the
most harm. it is stupidity.
prefer the wicked to the inbecile,
because they sometimes rest.
Let women engrave this deep in their
memory: He alone is worthy of their
love who has deemed them worthy of
his respect"
Those whom we love and have lost
ere no longer where they werc, bat they
are wherr-ever we are.
The prescntiment that man feels of
eternity in another world arises from
his despair ut not being eternal in this.
Man was created to utilize every
thing, even SORROW.
The venality of woman is the punish
ment of her purchaser.
The only thing that still astonishes
me is that people arc still astonished ut
ANYTHING.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12
About Sleep.

How many hours sleep do you re.
cuire? No rule can be laid down.
Jeremy Taylor thrived on three hours.
and so does Cardinal Newman. Many
centenarians are c0ntented with five
hours; but some of them require eight
or nine. But there are two rules OF
sleeping which everybody may adopt
without hesitation. 1. Never let YOUR
self be awakened by anybody else. but
wait until you have slept out your sleep.
2. Get up rs soon as you are awake.
II you follow these rules. the hours OF
sleep will very soon regulate them
selves. If you read yourself TO sleep. you
should read heavy book. not light
one. A dull book is good, stupid
one is better. Some persons recon-.
mend a cup of beef-tea-just to amuse
the digestion. Janies's Gazette.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12
Ito be Continued
Tea Culture I'm Natal.

Natal, South Africa. is now look
ed upon rs the great tea producing
country of the future. None of the
tea has vet appeared in this country.
The first plants were brought from
Ceylon in 1877. j. l.. Hulett, the
pioneer. now has nearly three hundred
acres under cultivation. and his crop
is from eighty thousand To ninety
thousand pounds annually. His plant
cost but s.. 600. The land lies about
one thousand feet above sea level. the
soil containing fair proportion of
sand and decomposed granite, veg
etable and other organic matter. The
tea farm is open. level and is well
plOughed. The rows are laid ont five
feet apart, and the plants are set four
or five inches apart. A crop Is OBJ
tanned after the first year, and increas-
rs up to the sixth year, when the plant
natures. after which it bears for an in
definite period. Great care has
to he taken to keep the ground loose
and clear of grass and weeds. The
picking begins in September and con-
tinues every ten days until June
twenty to twenty-five pickings in all.
Nothing could be done with the native
help. but coolies are plentiful, and are
exclusively employed. They are able TO
pick from thirty-tve to forty pounds
of green leaves daily. The crop is sold
in Dunbar at from eighteen to thirty
eight cents per pound, fully twenty-five
per cent cheaper than the foreign pro-
duct can be- laid down in that market.
The whitening is done on large floors,
the leaves being laid thin and constan-
tly stirred by boys and girls. A hot
and dry temperature is needed. The
rolling is done by machinery. and has
the effect of breaking up the juice.
The fermenting process is the most
particular of all. aud upon it depends
the quality of the product. The driving
is done by hot revolving cylinders
The sorting is accomplished by the
use of sleeves. the top one containing
the lowest grade Of tea.
The seli-ma,te man mas no Pre1ulict
against the tailor-nade girL = Aeu
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12
Their First Appearance.

The first watches were made at Nu-
remburg in l477
Coaches were first used in England
in 1869.
The first telescope was used in the
same country in 1908.
The first Union flag was unfurled the
lst of January. l776, over the camp Mt
Cambridge. 1t had thirteen stripes Of
white and red and retained the Eng
lish cross in one corner.
The first lucifer match was made in
1898.
The first steamboat piled the Hudson
in 1907.
The first horse railroad was built in
1S26-'27. ~
The first iron steamship was built in
1880.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12

Over eleven thousand live HOLSTERS
were shipped from Eastport Me..in one
day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12

The seli-made man mas no Pretu lict
against the tailor-niade gir@ - Neu
Orleans Picr"unc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

confess the rest. / confess the aod G.
ton Of Annie Templeton and her Inc .her
but blood has never stained these
hands. No, it was not until after tDe
death of Templeton, not until after l
had heard of it, and knew what its effect
was, that / conceived the idea of Selling
and concealing these women and press
ing Preston's claim. No, I'm not guilty
of that"
"You old rascal, don't lie TO me, 80
cried Tom angrily. II know the whole
plot. Why, you hoary headed villain,
if we could go back to the dark days of
English vengeance and not only hang
but draw and quarter you. you would
not get half the punishment you de
serve"
The old man lifted his hands appeal
ingly.
Don't know the whole story" CON
tinued Tom. "You We're tool of Pier
sons: you knew his previous life, his
change of names; that the TempIetons
were the rightful heirs; that by killing
one and imprisoning the others-the two
defenseles5 women--you could begin to
make that old drunkard's claim good,
and divide the property in equal shares,
one-half for yourself You old rascal,
you have the agreement drawn and
signed now in your possession"
"You are the devil incarnate," whim-
pcred the old man.
Then YOU feared that Mrs. Fountain
son could raise good claim, and so You
enticcd him here tonight with the i'll
tcntion of doing him too
"No, no! Heaven hear and help me,
have never committed murder. ! ONLY
meant to confno him until | could get
the matter settled and disposed Of. Hc
was interfering
ooh, that was all you''---
Through the open door came the mu.
steal voice Of "A man, ascending the
stairs, singing
Vhcn girls arc kind and wine is warm,
Oh, where's tie harm. Oh. where's the harm:
/ Their waists to squeeze their lips 90 press.
The old man lifted his head quickly
and murmured; The fools beeA drink
ing again"
lie attempted to call out, but by rea
son of his emotion, or something else
his throat refused to give forth sound.
Before he could clear it, Tom sprang to
him and placed his hand over his mouth.
Gag him." he said to a man who
came to his assistance.
ut is my own son." said the old man,
He is not TO blame for anything; let
him go free"
"We1l see about chat" said Tom,
Take him into the other room, while
we receive tho new visitor. Take that
candle back again"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
Sewage Schemes.

Plans for the publication Of sewage still
fill the air and what with herring brine,
"ferozone,' electricity and other agents and
chemicals to boot, The Chemical Trade
Journal thinks that the ordinary health COM
mittee man has hard time. 1t says; "The
question may be asked Are we any nearer
the true solution of tue problem than we
were twenty years ago. To which We feel
constrained to reply, No
"Why isit, then, that we are no nearer the
acme OF perfection in this matter than we
were two decades Nncei The reply is n sim.
pie one 1t is because engineers have vainly
considered this subject to be one with which
they could deal successfully without any
help from the Outside.
The fact is, however, that the sewage
publication problem lies midway between
engineering and chemistry, and we do not
believe that either a chemist, pure and sim
pie, or an engineer has all the knowledge
necessary to enable the treatment Of sewage
to be brought to a successful issue And fur
Their, we are OF opinion That merely scientific
chemist will attack the problem in vain; the
man who solves tho sewage question must be
a tochnoosisC Of no small reputatiOn-a man
who has seen deal and thought a lot.