davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
GRANGE COT NTY.

Mrs. There Speare of VershIre tripped
and fell on the tines of pitch fork aud was
seriously aud possibly fatally injured.
Thomas Bond, one Of the oldest and most
respected citizens OF West Fairlee, died Feb
runry 5, aged nearly So years. Mr.. Bond
was born in Baltimore, Md, March IA,
1906 and came to Vermont in 1881, with
the late Daniel Long, and after a
few years work in connection with
the copper mines OF STAFFORD, he
married Calista Messer, Of Thetford, and
engaged in farming at that place. In 1892
he sold his farm and purchased his late
home on Middle brook in West Fairlee. Mr..
Bond was one of the leading citizens in that
town for many years, holding nearly all
the Offices in the gift of the town. In 1858
and 1893 he represented the town.
Frank Moore of Wells River got up in his
sleep recently, opened the window aud
jumped some 30 feet landing in the snow.
BRAlNTREE.
Miss Alice Powers has returned from a
| lengthy visit in Boston. Misses liza and
| Flora Woodward are visiting i'll RoXbury.
n. Hubbard is soon to move his family to
Granville. The young friends OF frankie
Burridge made him pleasant visit re-
cently.-D. Bass Is working for Dana
| Morse oil randolph. FRED ItIchaTuSon Is 10
move his family to the A. Webster place
and he is to work for &. Webster. Lester
| Flagg and wife of Brockton, Mass, are in
town visiting his parents, q. w. Flasg and
wife, and other relations. Mrs. Roliin hub
| bard who has been an invalid and great
| sufferer for many years, died February 20.
| Funeral services were held from the house
! the 1th.-Sylvander Partridge, an aged
gentleman formerly of tins town but re-
Gently OF Somervllle, Mass, died at the lat
ter place and was brought TO town for
burial February y,
Miss Emma Bass is visiting at Montpelier.
The friends OF Miss Ella Holman gave
her a pleasant surprise party Thursday even
| ing.-Mrs. Annis Baldwin was quite Sc
verely burned February % by falling while
carrying a lighted lamp in her hand.-J. b.
| Hutchinson had a horse fall parity through
a scuttle 1t died two days after. i here
was a social dance and oyster supper at
Fred Thrasher's Friday evening-Mrs. Min
ME Young of Lowell, Mass, is in town.
BROOKFlELD.
Mrs. Adams died February 81 and was
Inferred the 23d. She was 06 years of age.
Rev. Mr. Morse OBLIGATED ut the funeral. -
John RemarIll died the 22d and the funeral
was held the Gath. Rev. Mr.. Morse otlici-
ated.-D. ID. Howe has been engaged TO
take charge OF the experiment farm at
| BURLINGTON, Mr. Howe enters upon his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

SOUTH HERO.
Burr Keller has sold his house and lot at the
Corners" to Mr.. Savage and has moved to
Burlington TO live with his son, Phillip. -
Mrs, KIRK Robinson is visiting her mother
at Winooski.
kLBURGH.
Miss Carrie Il. Fairman gives a reading at
the Methodist church at the Centre Tuesday
evening March l5.-The customs receipts
AT tie port Of Alburgh were larger for the
month of February than for any month for
the past eight years The town at the last
annual meeting exempted the grst aud
shlngle mil! of w. l.. Mott from taxes tor
ave years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Mrs. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teetning. IL soothes ths
child, sottens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind cholic, and il the best remedy for Diar-
ali druggists throug hout The world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

rec,iysfI . ,,,,,,o,, ill.,, l,. a., IL.
and at 81 Alhnn, 40 ,oo,. ,ar,io,,iorI,,
to m ,.ic on1 fnr nr,,,Tan - ,.oars 80 as
a su n,..sr,I ins,rur.or - M;to' coo,,;o
and Sa Alhnrs ,yhero be h,s ,,,nr, fri.r1t,
III, Inst, voois of HE lif. ,yera evan, IN w.
no .sst. and his rre,onca a,d t,ovledge will
be y-.notlv missed horc Mr. Fy.rt, ,yn, n
n rr of excellent habits with a strong filial
= svoticn.
The funeral was held from HE late home
e. Winooski Tuesday afternoon at 2
cioch, rev Lu"ard hungerford oillciat-
- Ne",e' were oonh ~ Na9u ,
&c Ing 49, 80 To " hierneii' - H.
- IT, a', 80 - ,i0' 'ON ana w. az 'ii"
e''a'n9 "cte l4"ceu III 'ie re-
70 '""'' ~ i',' IL" cehetery'
r-,.i. ''niiu'i business n,se''iB ol 'ne
- ,I. w. 80 We "ds ueiN III INC 'esuy %
.u''' w 1onH'y pNenl"e' an"
3 -. I'M VIC oiso''U, le'iuen''
49,. q, NJ Yioo-Prr ,, :" ,SS
t,ivarIs Wia ' ti, 1As s, iNo las a. W.
Thomas and s. \. Putnam. Tho league
propose having maple sugar. sociable
the evening. of March 10 n the church par
iors
Married: Russell--t.aGe. Willism II.
Russell an emplove in Williams depart
, nent at tho American Watch factory, Hbs
~ n0H'''y "nted III we iiocH win MISS Jennie
- go "t ~ ratuer LroshaA'n'
-, '"l '""Ec'' -er. IN" MRS IA uS'o.
'' i'' 'Dt l'''''u' ~ ''no IL, No. - l-o"e'i
'' Vo'' " '.'""H'' ,N'S7'l lfooh"'
W. i'u.S'" "'' formerly wen Nho"h
i'S''1"' u 'n'N l'"'E'
License your cos before Aprli at the
Town clefE oilice and save It dollar.
W. H. Merlih Is on the sick Hss.
COLCHESTER.
Nv invitafion ~ Mr. mud Mr., l. < C,J-
ms Of huliio,.,,., CIV ,.o,,,,., ~ ,,,,,,,, noo
MI, from, ti;. ..,.,..,,i,,.l I',.',.., ,.i,i.
On the ercnin.. of the ii to tho residence Of
W. Collins ana gave tlelr dauSnter. Gvnie,
Il surprise The evening was spant very
Pleasantly in variety OF amuseiurnts, and
reireshment. were served nj II o'cccl -
Misses Addio and Fannie Day gave a party
at their nome ON tie evening OF the n for
The scholars in districts Nos. y aud is,
where they have taught the past year.
rr.rY
-,
ne ISL "'' 'ttAe'' lue'uaN "tH an
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
WEST FIELD.

Clerk W. +. Hoyt reports for 1891,
Is births, eight marriages and five deaths
Mrs. Mary Ann Goddard, formerly OF
this town, died in Montgomery February
% at the age of ST. Two OF her six chill
dren live in Westield, Mrs. Mitchell Bel
rose and Joseph Goddard, who attended her
funeral, Rev. Father Claremont officiating.
-Gerald Hodgkns was severely hurt last
week by some logs rolling on him, which
Knocked him senseless, ami it is feared frac-
tured his leg.-Jullan benway has
put in provender mill anu
corn cracker run by steam engine. 49,
NJ. Winslow Farman is away on an extend
ed lecture tour in the south part or Yer
mont and New York. Frank Roberts has
purchased Mrs. Almira Jacque' farm, tax
ing immediate possession. 1t Is decided to
run the cheese factory this Year, mauutac-
turing for one and one-fourth cents per
pouad. Miss Madgs and Cliny Wright
have returned from Derby academy where
they have Leen attending school.-Mark
Stone had narrow escape from serious
accident February 20. While coming down
hill with large load OF boys the sled tongue
broke. Instantly realizing ne could not stop
the sled or unhitoh the horses he started
them in a keen run down the hill aud kept
them at it till they came to rise OF ground
where the sled could be stopped.
ALBANY.
G. A. Bill and brothers, James and Frank,
have gone to Cuba for a few weeks. George
Sawyer has rented Albert Hawley's farm,
and Mr.. Hawley is moving ON TO the Love
land farm IN lrasburgh.
MORGAN.
f. NJ. Whitehill is moving to his fathers
farm.-L. II. Litchheld has rented his farm
to Dyer Gallup and will move to Morgan
Centre. Hiram Todd has rented the Taylor
farm for another year and he will also run
the adjoining farm OF j. NJ. Jocelyn, Mr..
Jocelyn is to move to West Derby. officers
elected at tho town nesting were: Clerk,
George Bartlett; treasurer and agent, W..
Z. Bartlett; constable and overseer, O,
Taylor; selcctmon. a. Ii. Dasgett, NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

For 5oi6s, = implies
carnunc!Ga,
9crCfulcus sores,
eczema, and ali other
BLOOD c.iceaess,
take
Ayers Safsapar.'la
II will
relieve ard cure
dyes ersia, nervous
debility, erd &hat
tiret! feeling.
Es2s GureG Others
VIZ cure y0u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Nhitehil IS. BROWN. listers, /. Z. Cargill,
WA Demic'', s.. II. Ca.kius George Bart
d. "a pray "r'N' = u ~
Brooks and / G. Cereili
''Of'
[. 7. Stevens n Co. have let their James
farm 70 !. d. JohnsoA.-C. T.. Stevens has
let bis Williams farm to William S!nciy. -
AFRO NlcoN ana vie are reJo'"i'g over
'uo w =" % " u'"S"'s' d. 'A'N'A IS I'M
on to III. fam, f,.o,,, N.,,.,.,-, f,,,tr
man Kolio, =. 70 CARR. ON j,,ot, - e,ta,,ar.,,
farm another year TT he town ra.,o,,4 l. mint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10


II. II. Irary has returned home after a
fix weeks "trip TO Chicago and the West
There was quite an oSctLipg race on the
Ealf-mile tracG last Saturday. The PAGER
owned uy Perry Miles Of Hincsburgh led all
the rest.-Itcv. Ng. lla2en exchanged desks
with tie Hey. Mr.. Wheeer OF Waterbury
Sunday. -Hiiliam barney goes back to
FUrnhum, Canada, - his place Is engineer.
in perfect health He suffered severely with
rheumatism Last September he went to
! he hot springs in Argensas, stayed there
six weeks. He attributes his recovery to
hat William 5. Freeman has leased all
his farm on the east side OF tine road some
400 acres, to George Goodrich for three
years Mrs. Il. a. Jones and Mrs. c. NJ.
Ferguson are someWh hat better.
CHARLOTTE.
Prof. Emerson OF the I'm versity Of Yer
mont preached in the Congregational church
! = unday. NJ. Williams and wife OF New
| Haven are visiting in town.-CarlIsle Lewis
| who has been town treasurer for a number
of years declined reelection this year on
| account Of his health. H. G. Root has been
| in Burlington taking care of his son Cassiu q
who is sick Mary Root who has beon Wis
ampton, Mass, 10 take a position in
the CLARK Institute for deaf mutss.
| The town at It's March rneetin. placed the
entire management OF collection of rente,
arrangements with campers, etc. on Thomp-
sons FONT with tho overaeer, a. A. BY
'aXtou. it was also voted to locate fut.re
ceased pre:uiEes by regular survey. IL is
proposed to lay out Lines Q. Iassi, laass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
(Coat.nueA from the fifth paRcD
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

------'-------
EEN%JGAA'DN (0TNTf.
The teachers institute TO Rave neen neia
Al Bennington has peeh pos'pohao 'h az
count oil sickness Ill tba' Ni'"so'
Louisa, the little dat'ghter o. mrs - H.
Norton O. bennington, was run Over resent
iy while crossing Tee ktTeo1 WIN Nei "'''"'l
ard quite badly cut Oh lao l1ce'
FRANK tToone, d leu SUN ~ ''l' ~ "~5
o. North benuint'ou' l''i ,.ea -. III,
recently "hiio P@'y 'nS i" V1" -'-''
ana oVt ier q''U~ "'''' ''''-9@
Deer Ri!iSu'
sneak thieves catered 'Ae ''e'"spoIo SUI :
ton recently and stole p'S oi Hl"cAio-N
ana case CT wine.
The receipts ct tde bennington postoNlCe
for tie year ending Doc-moaF o. lcvI,
were ZIP, 05Il@, diabaI< events @9f"9.e co.
AmoDS tho stN'sts 81 t2o i2to HAYai ~
Now York on tho nlGh. q the great "'e'
wa. Edward S. FonGa or hNpoFt Euo wa
on tho SIird Floor. IL9 ta-Ft'4 ny ih"aAs VI a
fire escap2 rope.
T.. G. BGcon's ht1sa o1 Ho'ea Ivy Z. d.
Elup il SUu ter!oLt '.at 4I-eJ -efed 10 be bn
tls LtoUt esq p ~. .a'rrt'E -. mere w as
= .trcug rort.Cu,t Sine D1d from fc7|c' y
Of winter it cost. not 10 s."+i' -ADou' man
u tHe iurl..ute was taF'i'
rownni has &''no back to 'b3 OF! h'S away
1yFvoiA OF working 'A' tics our,
l.. Il. i\inT OF uAn"'i"'d WINE WORKING
On some sheds, tell i"ro3.n the staging TO
,ts ground 0ruisina rs lace badly ana IN
Jurlne enc arm.
.,,.u... ,.,7-,.~,,,
"a s4..D0N ia wa y :.
~ J,,,.1,,.r .esa ..l.tem o. ves. thor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
ALBANY.

G. A. Bill and brothers. James and Frank,
have gone to Cuba for few weeks George
Sawyer has rented Albert Hawley's farm,
and Mr.. Hawley is moving ON 10 the Love
land farm In Irasburgh.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-21
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.

We have often called the attention
of the readers of this paper to the fact
that REID'S GERMAN COUGH
AND KIDNEY CURE contains no
poison. When we consider that the
great majority of cough remedies on
the market contain opiateS and that
the rest contain more or less poison,
this claim on behalf of REID'S GER
MAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE
is an important one. We desire to
present in substantiation of this claim
the following letter from Heber Chase,
a worthy man and a well-known citi-
zen of W2dy Petra, Stark Co., III.
WADY PETRA, ILL.,, April 9th, 1892.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO.:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sold REDS
GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
CURE about two years and find it to be a
good seller, giving good satisfaction, and
| know that it contains no poison, for my
little girl about two years old got hold of a
twenty-five cent bottle and took the whole
of it at a dose and it did her no harm but
did her good. ! cheerfully recommend it
to the public Truly Yours,
HEBER CHASE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-21
INTOXICATING RYE.

Strange Effects of Eating the Grain In
Food Form.
In some of the communes in the de-
partment of Dordogne, France, the rye
of the last harvest exhibited some sin
gular toxic properties. In several vii
lagos, persons who had eaten bread
made from this rye were attacked with
general torpor and found it impossible
to do any work for twenty-four hours.
The effects produced did not resemble
those caus ed by ergot, but rather those
of darnel, with an intenser and quicker
action.
According to the Revue Information
ale DIES Falsifications, the same phe-
nomena have been observed in Russia.
Mr. Woronine, who has examined speci-
mems of the rye said to have Supplying
and Intoxicating properties, finds that
the grains have been overrun by a
cryptogamic vegetation, and mentions
several forms of fungi that may be sus-
pccted of having caused the accidents.
M. Prillieux has made similar ex-
animation of the rye harvested in Dor
dogne, and has found that the small,
light grains of mediocre appearance ex.
bibit on theil surface no trace of the
presence of the fungi observed by Mr..
Woronine. 1t is in the interior of the
grains that he has detected, by means
of the microscope, the presence of a
fungus, always the same, whose myce-
lpm has overrun the external layer of
albumcn. He has distinguished nu-
merous interlaced filaments forming
a sort of stroma surrounding the
albumen and even penetrating the
tcguments of the grain. He has found
that at certain points the starch grains
present very evident corrosion, due
doubtless to the action of diastase SC
creted by the fungus.
The organization of the FL aments per-
mits of the supposition that the fungus
belongs to the genus Dendodrochium
but the arrangement of the spores move
closely resembles that observed in
Sporochisma paradoxum. As there eX-
lists no resemblance with any known
genus, Mr. PrilleuX thinks that new
genus will probably have to be created
for this fungus.-Revue Scientifique.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-21
Modish Shade Hats.

Shade hats were never more charm
ing nor in greater variety than this sea-
son. Even for the beach are ornate
styles made of black, white and ecru
laces severally. For garden parties
there are lovely models that are both
poetic and picturesque. Chiffon and
silk muslin hats rival those of laces and
net for summer uses. These are shirred
in many odd and novel ways, slashed in
places and run through with velvet rib
bon or chenille-covered bands, and
trimmed with wire-stiffened loops Of
lace and nodding flowers whose stems
are very high. Black lace hats in
Spanish fashion are trimmed with red
brier roses, SALIVA blossoms and scarlet
lobelia and gladioli. Wide-brimmed
hats in corn yellow, olive green and
like popular shades, appropriate for
general wear at the seaside and in the
mountains, are faced with dark velvet
and simply trimmed outside with large
bows of point de Gene lace or fancy
Persian ribbon.-N. Y. Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-21
Old COWS Best.

One reason why breeds of pigs run
out" is the too common habit of using
immature animals for breeding pur
poses. This repeated for few gener
atoms will soon transform the best
breeds into scrubs While the sow is
growing, as she ought to be to the age
Of two years, she can not eat enough
and digest enough to give pigs the vi.
tality and vigor required to make good
breeders. We do not say that sows
should never be bred except when they
have attained maturity. If kept from
breeding so long as this, the tendency to
convert all their food into fat will have
become so thoroughly established that
it can not be easily changed. A fat
SOW either will not breed at all, or, il
she does breed, her pigs are not usually
vigorous and strong, nor is the SOW a
good mixer or mother. Early breeding
to establish the tendency to milk pro.
duction is therefore important. But
the first, and possibly the second litter
of pigs, should not be kept for breeding
purposes. They are worth more to
fatten rapidly and turn over to the
butchers at eight to ten months DID,
Rural World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-21
DOMESTIC CONCERNS,

Nut Cake: Two cups of sugar, one
cup OF butter, one cup of milk, three
eggs, three cups Of -four, two teaspoon,
iuis baking powder, two cups of any
Kind of nut kernels. Detroit FREQ
Press
dread should be kneaded very little
Mt the second molding. And when set
to rise, do not let it rise TO it's fullest
capacity before putting it in the oven.
III IL best tc grease over the tops of the
loaves with butter when setting II to
rise the last time, This keeps the
crust tender when baking.
Orange Jelly: The juice Of four
oranges, grated rind of one, Juice and
rind of one lemon, one and one-half
cupfuls OF sugar. Put onc-half box
OF gelatinc in cold water. let it stand
two hours add pint of boiling water
and the other ingredients; pour into
molds and put ON ice to cool-Good
housekeeping.
TO remove cart-wheel grease from
white goods use soap and oil of tur-
pentine, alternating with streams of
water; from colored cottons and wool.
ems, rub in with lard, let lie, soap, let
lie again, and treat alternately with oil
of turpentine and water; from silks,
use benzine instead OF oil of turpentine.
Detroit Free Press.
Orange Cream: Three-fourths of
pound of coffee A sugar, eight eggs,
the grated rind OF two oranges, the
juice of eight oranges and one ounce OF
cornstarch. Stir constantly in double
kettle until it begins to thicken, re-
move from the stove and beat few
minutes. Pour into custard cups or
sherbet glasses, place on the ice and
serve with fancy cakes.-N. Y. World.
Asparagus on Toast: Throw tho
asparagus into cold water, and after
soaking tie them together and boil
rather quickly. If overdone the heads
will be broken. Toast slices of bread
very brown on both sides, and when
the asparagus Is done take it up very
carefully, dip the toast quickly in water
and lay the asparagus upon it. Pour
melted butter on it and serve.-Old
Homestead.
Cheese Straws: Mix thoroughly two
ounces of flour, two ounces of butter
and two ounces of grated cheese, add
one egg, half teaspoonful of salt and
enough cold water to make paste, roll
out and cut in strips seven inches long
and half an inch wide. Bake in mod
crate oven a golden brown. Tie them
In lunches of half dozen each with
baby ribbon OF rich cherry color
Serve on fancy platters or long glass
dishes. They can be made the day be-
fore using.-N. Y. Observer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-21
HERE AND THERE.

Roots should have place in the
economy of the dairy, but should not be
used for two exclusive feeding, or it
will be apt to reduce the condition OF
The cow The result would also be a
large flow of milk of poor quality.
If we must use commercial manures
ootton-seed meal is our best Deepen.
aence. 1t gives best value for the
money; furnishes Il market for a
home product; incorporates quickly
with the soil; and is especially good for
Garden crops
When you have a surplus stock sell
right away-regardless of cost, if nee
essary. Breeding stock and as many
fowls as are intended for home con.
sumption are the only ones that should
be permitted to cum Der valuable earth.
Because you have rich and virgin
soil, is no excuse for sighting the ma.
nure question. Begin applying all the
manure you can to the land in due sea-
son, and avert the evil day when you
will otherwise have to resort to com
mercial fertilizers.
Next to good feed pure water is a
principle requisite for the dairy. In
fact you can not do well without it,.
Even if some expenditure is needed to
secure constant and ample supply,
the result will show that the money is
well invested,
More general attention to the work
of growing hogs would help to lead our
farmers away from cotton and toward
corn. While hog will utilize many
sorts of food, and the cheapest pork is
made upon pasture, yet a little corn is
needed for finishing off.
The frog in the fable who pulled
himself up with wind in order to com
pete with the OK in size, suffered a col
lapse that brought him to his senses.
There is where he had the advantage
of the small farmer who, to compete
with his neighbor who owns a large
plantation, buys more land than he can
pay for and finally falls under the trus-
tees hammer.
Never allow a bull in any field nee
essarily visited. If by want of proper
care or accident, there is bull in a
field into or through which a human
being must pass, keep within reach OF
safe place of retreat, or let there be
two men or grown boys in company.
Never flatter yourself that any system
of treatment will make a bull recognize
you as his master at all times.
1t is probable that number of g n
uine Astrakan sheep, the finest speci.
mems living, will be exhibited at the
Worlds fair. A dozen of them have
recently arrived in this country from
Persia, having been purchased there by
United States Minister Beale for Secre-
tary Rusk of the department of agri
culture, who intends to try the expert
ment of raising the species in this coun'
try.
"A florist says that the law govern.
ing the coloring of flowers makes blue
rose impossible. According to this law
the three colors, red, blue and yellow
never all appear in the same species o.
flowers; any two may exist, but never
the third Thus we have the red and
yellow roses, but no blue; red and blue
verbenas, but no yellow; yellow and
blue in the various members of tn,
viola family las pansies, for instance)
hut no red; red and yellow gladioii, bpf
10 blue, and SO on,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-21

Flower

am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. l think it is
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
P. M, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures good appetite
and a good digestion. Q