davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-03-26
Hollow Horn.

We frequently see inquiries about
hollow-horn in cattle. There is no such
disease; of course the horns are hollow.
The first symptoms seen, the animal af-
fected refuses to eat and shows an in
disposition to move about Ifnot prop
erly treated at once the disease soon
becomes SO severe as to prevent the
animal from feeding at all, and death is
generally the result. The old plan of
boring the horns and pouring in turpen-
tine should not be tolerated. 1t gives
the animal unnecessary pain, and con-
sequently the horns are not affected.
The tongue is the member that needs
doctoring. By securing the animals
head to tree orsspost to prevent injury
to yourself, pull out the tongue down
over the under lip, and hundreds oflit-
tie black heads will rise above the sur
face, called flesh worms. Take dull
knife and scrape off the black heads
gently, then throw ON the tongue salt
and black pepper mixed together, which
will bring up the saliva and set the ami
NAL all right in few hours at most, and
the trouble will be over. We have nev-
er known this remedy to fail, no matter
how bad the case may bel. Il. Rhim,
Pansy, Ark, in Southern Cultivator.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-03-26
About Japan Rice.

Ed. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL:
In response to calls for further infor-
nation about Japan rice, will say that
it natures in 100 days from time of plant
ing and hence can be grown anywhere
in the cotton belt. 1t stands drouth
much better than any other variety and
is rust proof. 1T sometimes rusts but is
so vigorous that it invariably recovers.
On the Gulf Coast two crops are grown
each year from one seeding, the second
crop springing from the stubble of the
first. 1t will make more bushels of
grain per acre and more forage than
corn, and with half the fertilizing. Tt
is worth so to 100 per cent more per
bushel in the market than corn.
The Alexander Drug and Seed Co., of
Augusta, Ca, (who advertise in your
paper have the seed for sale and sup
ply complete directions for its culture.
1t is the best upland rice grown.
Harrison Co, Miss, il.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-03-26
NO. 25

to in the entire country, we get lost in
the magnitude of the sum, and cannot
help thinking that here is at least one
Of the causes of hard times among the
farmers. We are now looking up sta
tistics and experiments in other States,
and shall have more to say on this sub
ject later on. For the present we COM
mend the matter to the careful consid-
Grafton of our readers in the hope that
we may awake such an interest as will
lead to many experiments, and to the
saving of many dollars on the next hay
crop.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-03-26
STARKVILLE, MISS, MARCH 26, 1891.

small cocks of partially cured hay and
in large cocks of wet grass or hay the
poles did not have the desired effect, be-
cause the small and the large wet cocks
did not heat readily, while in large cocks
of wilted or partially dried clover, they
did have the desired effect when the
surfaces of the leaves and stalks were
dry. In every instance when the heat
ing process began within reasonable
time, the hay dried rapidly without be-
ing injured in color and substance. I
tested the grooved poles several times
by building half dozen large cocks of
wilted clover, which had been cut only
a couple of hours, and using poles in one
half of them and none in the others. At
the end of two or three days, I always
found the cocks which had the poles in
them dry and cool; while the others
were wet and generally hot. By the old
methods Of haying, we lost most of the
leaves of clover before we could get it in
the barn; but by our fiue method and
the protection which was given by the
caps, we were able to put our clover hay
in the barn almost as green and sweet
as when it was cut.
Anything may be used instead of our
grooved pole that will serve as flue to
carry off the light hot vapor which ac-
cumulates in hay cocks when they are
going through the sweating process,
providing that it is open through its en-
tire length ON one side. These hay caps
will cost money. Will it pay to buy
them? is what many farmers will ask.
My experience has proved that it will
pay well. Animals will grow and keep
fat on good, green clover hay, while
clover which has been blackened by
rains or burned by the sun is but little
better than oat straw.
Last June bought six fifty-two inch
hay caps for trial, which were made of
ducking. The price paid for each cap
was forty-two cents with ropes, and
ready for use. Hereafter, I will buy
ducking caps; but for large hay cocks,
they should be five feet square with a
one and one-half inch hole in the center
of each cap for the grooved poles which
/ described above. 1t is probable that
such caps can be bought for less than
$40 per hundred, and if they were soak
ed in solution of sulphate of copper
for few hours to prevent their being
injured by mildew, they would last
many years. Tt should be remembered
that each cap can be used ON several
hay-cocks during haying season.
To effect this saving of
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
annually, it will be necessary for far
mers to experiment for themselves, on
a small scale at first, but branching out
when they find-as they surely will
how great are the results. When we
think of this enormous loss of six mil
lion dollars annually in only our State,
and then consider what it must amount
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-03-26

grasses.
The overdrying or sunburning of hay
in clear hot weather, was my first mis-
take. found that such hay did not
heat or sweat in the stacks like good
hay; that it lacked the odor good hay,
and that it did not supply the wants of
my cattle and horses in satisfactory
manner. Generally, when have cock
ed partially dried clover hay in ordina-
ry haying seasons, to prevent it's being
injured by the sun and dews, I was
compelled to spread it out again to dry,
and the result was usually that 1 had
BLEACHED OR BLACKENED HAY
of inferior quality. I Ihave never known
heavy rains to fall ON cured or partially
cured clover hay, that did not reduce it's
value to less than one-half, even when
well cooked.
Many years ago, I used salt to pre-
vent the accumulation of mold in hay
stacks; the next year tried lime, and
the third year made long and narrow
stacks; but nothing was gained by either
of the experiments. Afterwards, it oc-
CURED to me that the heating and sweat
ing of hay to. the extent of causing mold,
might be prevented by building the
stacks around tall poles set in the ground
which would serve as conductors to car
ry Off the hot vapor which would be
likely to accumulate in the stacks. I
tried the pole experiment on ten or
twelve stacks and the result proved sat-
isfactory. For couple of days after the
completion of the stacks, vapor could be
seen ascending around the tops of the
poles early in the morning, like smoke
from the tops of chimneys. In 1889, I
ordered one hundred wood pulp hay
caps. The only objection that could
offer against the caps sfter trying them
was that the hay did not dry out quickly
enough under them. Last spring con-
cluded that could
DRY HAY COCKS RAPIDLY
by adopting the same method that had
used successfully for removing the sweat
or vapor from hay stacks, and I ordered
another one hundred pulp caps with a
one and one-half inch hole in the top of
each cap. 1 procured also planks and
had them cut into pieces one and one
half inches square and seven feet long.
Then l plowed deep groove in one side
of each piece and sharpened one end and
rounded the other so that it would pass
through the hole in one of the hay caps.
BY a few trials in the clover field, we
found that it was best to build hay-
cock about two feet high, and then push
the sharpened end of one of the little
poles into it to the ground. Afterwards.
the cock was completed by building the
hay around the pole. We tried the
grooved poles and caps on many hay
cocks during the haying season, that
were small, large, and of medium size,
and on grass that was green and wet,
/ well wilted, and partially dried. In very
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-03-26
VOL. XIV.
The Immense Sums Lost Through linz
proper Methods Of Curing Hay.

lHc lmmcnSo SumS LOSU IHrOuSu LIN.
proper Methods Of Curing Hay.
Did you ever stop to think of the enor-
nous loss which annually attends the
curing of the hay crop? Ifyou have not,
then it is high time you did, for in this
one item is leak which if stopped
would result in saving to Western
farmers of enough money annually to
pay the interest on their mortgages.
This is not wild assertion, but is
well-known fact, and is only startling at
first sight because it is so common and
every day fact that it is generally
overlooked. Now, then, let us get right
down to figures and see how the thing
looks. Thousands Of our Western read
ers know or have heard of Mr.. r. p.
Speer, a practical farmer, who now has
charge of this branch of work in the
IOWA EXPERIMENT STATION,
atAmes, Iowa. Mr.. Speer is an au-
thority often quoted, and in recent
report from his station we find the fol-
lowing facts:
The report of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for 1889 shows
that 5000, 900 acres of grass was cut for
hay in Iowa in 1888. If the average
yield was one and one-fourth tons of hay
per acre, then the product of the State
was 4, 500, 600 tons, which (at $4.OO per
ton,) was worth $4,000, 900. BY general
ohc
rience in feeding hay, know that more
than one-third of the value of each of
our hay crops is lost on account of late
cutting, exposure to rains, dews, and
the sun, and avoidable injuries after
being stacked or stored in barns. If
such great losses as that of Sc, 900 900 on
our hay crop in 1883 were unusual, it
would not be remarkable if we should
give them but little attention; but as
they are common annual losses, it is
strange that greater efforts are not made
to prevent them. I made from ninety
to one hundred tons of timothy and clo-
yer hay annually on my farm in Black
Hawk County for twenty years; but I
have learned long ago, that it is very
difficult to cure grasses properly in Iowa
when they are in the best condition for
hay on account of unfavorable weather.
1t is but seldom that we do not have
. showers of rain, very damp atmos-
phere, wet meadows, or heavy dews
during haying times, which cause great
losses even when good judgment and
great care are used in performing the
work. Iflhas been proved by chemical
analyses and,feeding experiments, that
grasses and clovers contain the largest
quantities of available nutriment when
they are in blossom. Properly cured
hay is almost as digestible and valuable
i'm every respect as grass; but the COM
mon shrinkage in the weights of well
protected cattle and horses during the
winter season, is sga1i i-l4t proof that
hay is generally N. g. - ,. 20 living
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24

-Lost-Liver and white colored point
er dog, about two years old. Heavy body,
short legs and long tail; answers to name
of Jess. Liberal reward. J. M. George,
West End. 1-A-2t
The case against r. thinner for
fighting was dismissed, but Alex
Campbell did not show up In court
and an alias warrant was issued for
him.
The Mexican who was stabbed In
Villanueva's saloon Is not seriously,
although painfully injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
EupepSy.

This Is what you ought to have. IN fact you
must have it to fully enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for 1t daily and mourning be-
cause they find 1t not. Thousands upon
thousands Of dollars are spent annually by
our people in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet II may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitters, u used ac-
oording to directions and the use persisted in,
will bring you Good Digestion and Gust the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy
We recommend Electric bitters for Dys pepsia
and all diseases OF Liver. Stomach and Kid
ueys. Sold at SOC. and 81 per bottle by ID reiss.
THOMPSON & Co. U~nQgist
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24

Mr.. r.. J. Pace has bought the bus
mess at No. Is Alamo plaza, aud has
given 1t . thorough renovation, and
opened q firstclsss bar, restaurant,
and comm odious dance hall. Handles
nothing but first-clsss liquors. Best
Of order In all departments. Phillip
Weyrich, q frst-class cook, Is In
charge of the restaurant department..
Regular meals Is cents. Lunch to or
der. Patronage solicited. ] 10 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24

a NSTV LaISe 'CSnJaSS.
or the American people are troubled with 9
most annoying troublesome aud disagreeahle
complaint called 'Catarrh." Ii rs not neces-
sary TO be so trounled. IL Is deu Dnstrated
beyond question that Clarke's Extract OF
Flax (PapilliouI Catarrh Cure Immediately re-
loves and permanently cures Catarrh. A
thorough aud fair trial will convince fou.
Use Clark's Flax soap tor the skin. Ca
tarrh Cure 81. Soap ID tents. az kt'teyer b
Son drug store
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
During the past week I have dis

posed OF o great many ladies and
children's cloaks and Jackets. This
Ia the result of extraordinary reduc-
ton In prices. The stock still on hand,
consisting OF seal plush garments, In
several different styles, also large
line of cloth jackets, in all sizes for
ladies, misses and children's wear
must be closed out before FeO. LIST.
To insure this, I will sell them at
SOC. on dollar.
ED. DREYFUs, Trustee, corner Ace
quia street and Main Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24

Gentlemen should not miss this
chance. 80 dozen mems utica non
pareIl muslin shirts, 8 ply no. ON, re-
in forced back, cut down to37 IL cents
each, former price rs cents. Ed. Dry
fus, trustee.
1900 pairs Ladies Oxford Ties at
Csc. pair for men price Is also bar
gain I'm children's school shoes.
Ed. DREYFUs, Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at Illg &
Bro. Dolorosa street. 12-4-tf.
FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE, Hay Grain,
Etc. at Illg & Bro. DolOrOsa street. 12-4-tf
Alamo book store, telephone $40.
Best dental work by. DR.. Ward,
2A w. Commerce st. 13 If
"A first class drink for 10 cts at the
Arkansas bar. 123 ct
? Fine wines and liquors In quarts
or gallons, at Arkansas bar. % st
If you want the best GENITAL work
at reasonable prices 60 dto see DIR.
Naiu, ,ne den.IsL, Zo4 West Com
MERGE street. 13tf
--Choice sugar cured carved beet s
cents per pound at city market, Is
Aoequia street. l2Sl-lmo.
Have Ed. M. Black & Son, 212 Main
plaza, paint your roof with cement roof
paint; stops leaks. 1O-29-3m.
"A good, clean show at the Fashion
theatre. 1928 If
New company, nice clean house,
good show, good order, at the Fash
ion. 1925 If
Wiley Hamilton, with full COM
pany of the best Vaudeville talent, at
the Fashion. 1926
ROUGH ON ToorHACHE. 15o.
At Druggists.
Upon fair trial I find Salvation Oil
the best cure for rheumatism l have ever
known. 1t gives relief more quickly and
always does its work. JOSHUA ZIMMER-
NAN. Wetheredville. Md. 1-16-6t
Il have q number of large fine
leather and canvass covered trunks
which will sell at remarkable low
prices. Ed. Dryfus, trustee.
dents clothing and overcoats
must go at any price, regardless of
cost. Ed Dryfus, trustee.
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 15c.
All Druggists.
Old chronic coughs are relieved more
speedily by &c. G. c. Certain Cough Cure"
than any other remedy. Sold by A.
Dreiss.
buggy's, harness &c. Q Acequia street.
Harness, buggy tops &c. made mend
ed, cleaned and oiled. Cameron 9 Acequia
street.
Two charming little girls were dane
ing "the racket" in the streets. What
makes you so happy?" a gentleman asked.
ooh! our mas have thrown away all our
DR.; Bulls Cough Syrup, and that amt
bad at ALL" 1.21-61
For dentistry visit DR.. Ward, the
dentist, 254 Commerce st. 13tf
Go to A. Dreiss and get bottle of G.
G. c. Certain Chill Cure" and If it is not
the best remedy you have ever used for
Chills and fever your money will he re.
funded. 1-10-Im
Otto Blumenthal, the watch ma ker
and jeweler, has moved to 283 Com
merce street, where he will be pleased
to serve his customers. l-5-lt.
DIR. 8. Burg, late physician I'M
periai Hospital of Vienna. Office and
residence 44 North street. Telephone
I22. -2O.6m
-Matzos meal and cakes for easter.
Call at f Moke's store No sis Mill
tary Plaza, and send in your order.
1-19-2m.
Harry G. Miller's Rubber Stamp
and Stencil works has removed to Is
X. Houston street, Odd Fellows bldg.
1:3:lm
If you have u message or package
to deliver and want prompt service at
the lowest rats, ring up telephone
575. MERCHANTS can save money by
having their goods delivered nv
SMART d HOLT,
Ills Inn 8 ooledad st.
Science cannot produce better rem.
edy for all malarial disease than &C. c. G.
Certain Chill Cure" Pleasant to take.
Guaranteed 10 cure chills and fever. Sold
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
Up With the Times.

Attendants at fashionable gather
ipgs can find 'Just the thing" In
graceful footwear for either sex at
Joske Brothers.
Their new assortment is replete
with the latest creations In fine
slippers, low and high shoes. 1-22 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24

To the Voters of the Eighth War d.
herewith present myself as a candi-
date for alderman for your ward and re-
spectfullp solicit your support and vote.
ALBERT 4. BECKMASN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
$500 viii Buy

Two fine building lots on Government
Heights addition. Finely located. A certi-
fed check on Sam Maverick accepted as
cash, II. B, JOHNSON, LIGHT Office. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
Gave In.

HELENA, Mont, January 24.-Ae-
cording to agreement democrats con-
cede 3 of the con testant on the sil-
yer row inthe legislature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
InIu New Oua.Ie.s.

Mr. Otto Bluementhal has bought the
handSom- fixtures, and leased the store az
2S3 Commerce street, formerly Occuple
by l.. ROuvant, where he will carry a 6ne
stock of goods, and will be pleased 10
have his friends aud public cali. l-5-i
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
WAGNER g. CHA BOT,
HOUSEFURNISHERS.

Gas and electric light fixtures put
up by an expert gasftter at at anti
trust prices.
Gas and Gasoline cooking stoves.
Crockery, china and glassware from
every part of the GLOBE.
Agents for Indurated fibre ware.
Agents, Western washing machines
Silverware, cutlery, brio brac,
lamps, coal vases, coalhods, firesets,
ETC., etc.
Commerce, Navarro and Crockett SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
Another Cain.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 24.-Joseph
Sheran killed Eli Miller last night,
about business matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
For Rent,

Furnished room suitable for one or
two gentlemen, AIT South Flores
street, opposite o. 3. Arsenal. l-2O-lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
Want 20 Buy.

We have cashtcustomer for resident
OTIS, in Second ward, somewhere within
or 4 blocks of Washington square. APP
ply to JNo. L. HAMBLEToN Il Co. 1-3u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24

Henry Elmend0rf,
Jno. A. Green,
Chris. Schroeder,
Jno. Miller,
Chas. Perner,
Albert Beckmann,
JAS. Wahrenberger,
Walter Scott,
j. s. Ramsay,
G. Flamm,
II. E. Hildebrand,
L. III. Franklin,
G. l.. Dignowity,
Ben Kiolbasso,
Chas. l.. Sauer,
VIM. Hoerpel,
VIM. Heuermann,
+. Gross,
Joe. Ryan,
w. Heuschkel,
+. w. Cartwright,
c. +. Carsner.
j. p. Kline,
Theo. Banks,
l.. T. Pulliam,
c. Runge,
A. p. Tugwell,
Henry Schiffers,
c. j. Hatch,
-. w. Carrico,
Phil. Manger,
j. A. Appler,
A. III. Steagall,
X. M. Moore,
DR.. Z. Hertzberg,
DR.. b. f. Kingsley.
Rem Mauermann.
ID. Hagy,
w. Powers,
G. +. Frommer,
III. w. Tong,
q. P. Stafford,
j. Lawrence, (c)
j. c. Hasken, (c)
G. o. Mcclure,
Lee Burton, (c)
Henry r, Green, &c,
wiley walker, (c)
j. Wilds,
w. Hoeflin g, ST.,
Col. w. b. Wright,
l.. Brian,
DR.. j. Jones,
j. II. French,
John James,
E. Graves,
j. L. HAIL,
l.. f. Ullrich,
Anton Sefel,
ice Lock,
Ira K. Hewitt,
VIM. Lyons, Jr.,
T. b. johnson,
Henry Miller,
Hiram Still,
f. b. Johnson,
Peter Judd,
Leo Tarleton.
Geo. Pearson,
Chas. Pfeifer,
Chas. Mierrow,
Fred Icke,
Frank Brown,
Emil Wiedenfeld,
l.. w. Hagy,
Sam Warshauer,
Erich Menger,
Alvin Mosher.
Alvin Seidel,
A. +. Chaffin,
VIM. Powers,
John Prsndy,-
j. A. Green, Jr.,
w, III. Huston,
Phil Conrad,
Nat. Nicely, Sr.,
Jim McNeel,
Jos. McNeel,
A. L. Grigg,
w. III. Grigg,
Jay. Minter,
Jas. E. Van Ripper,
A. Chapman,
Chas. Langholz,
Louis SelQel,
+. Binz,
Joe Boyer.
j. Goldman,
Ed. Pasche,
Ignaz Weber,
John Thomson,
ID. Kirkwood,
John G. Grigg,
Lee Hall,
Geo. Eckenroth,
Fritz G. Rummel,
Z. Dreiss,
N. II. Harris,
Geo. Truesdail,
4. j. Lancaster,
c. III. Wilder,
Ed. Elmendorf,
Il. Engelke,
G. M. Gordon,
III. III. Hunt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24
lis Inn

Science cannot produce better rem
edy for all malariaI disease than &C. c. C.
Certain Chill Cure" Pleasant to take.
Guaranteed 10 cure chllls and fever. Sold
by A. Dreiss. 1-IO-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-24

y
and 81, 1891, at the Mt Zion Baptist
Church by the Brothers Praise Meet
ing and Biblereading society and Wo-
mans Missionary society. Prizes
offered to the lady who reads the best
assay on missions. Everybody invit-
ed to attend. 1-E3-5t
james p. Newcomb yesterday
afternoon filed an affidavit before
Justice Heron charging T. II. Mick
Iejohn with aggravated assault and
battery. The case has been sent up
TO the grand jury.
-Teodoro Chavez who shot at Po-
licemen Brown and Cadena was sem
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary yestei day by jury in Judge
Noonan's court. There is another
charge against him.
The anti-Sunday law committee
met at the Turner hall last night and
decided to appoint an assistant secre-
tary to make q thorough canvass of
this city for the placing of the petit
tons against the Sunday laws, and
obtsing signatures there to.
-Germania Lodge, Knights and
Ladies' of Honor, will have q mas
querade ball at Convention hall, Feb:
2lst. Alamo Lodge, of the same
order has been invited to attend.
Hosiery HosieryI Special closing
out sale of my entire line of ladies'
misses aud infants cashmere and
wool hose at less than cost. Moke's
Millinery Parlor. 1-43t
The Critic and record., 1891-05-06

HOUSEKEEPERS ARE WARNED agains
the impositions Of a company of females who
under the lead Of male agent are now nfesting
the kitchens of this city, performing trick which
they pretend is a test of baking powders
1t having been ntmated that these persons
are the paid agents of the Royal Baking Powder
Company, this is to advise all concerned that this
Company has no relation whatever to them that
their so-caed test is sham, and that the females
are instructed and employed to perform these
tricks and make false statements in all kitchens
to which they can gain access, by concerns who
are trying to palm off upon housekeepers an
inferior brand Of baking powder through the
operation of fallacious and deceptive methods
The Royal Baking Powder Company in no
case employs such agents, and whenever the
name of this Company is used to gain entrance
to houses, the applicant no matter how respec-
table in appearance, should be regarded and
treated as an imposter
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
1o6 Wall ST., New York