davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
TIVE THRUSH AND THs SNAIL.
How the Female Finally Managed TO
swallow the Tidbit.


1T i, think, we'll 10 record the fol-
LOWING observations Of the intelligence
OF the thrush" SAYS q writer in Nature
The first happened on juno -, Loo !
then saw from the windows that lnoit
ont on the lawn north Of my house "A
thrush steadily stepping Westward II
front of the hedge that parts the lawn
from the public road. The bird seemed
To bc Intentionally making for gravel
path that. after passing almost close I"
il, windows, bend, 10 the northwest,
tnward the small rate Of my front gar
den. II was hearing s"mvtu'n" IN ltN
hill On coming tp the path II attempted
10 break this ON stone. II aid not sue
cccd. II then tried another Stone. ] @iN
time il succeeded. ThcUrupou NJ flew
away. ON the spot | fpuad a rrmar!l-
ably big stone embedded IN the path
and r1uuG IL were scattered bits "' sujii
she'll The bird had eaten tho snail
The second of the observations | W.uit
note. and the more striking 90 tn" two,
happened ON June =, 1890 ! then was
viewing the Gravel path from the west
ernp~t OF the four windows. just h'-
Meath me standing On tAc path was a
female thrush. She had Suc'r'dru nm
brcal;inv 4 snail she'll. She haG the ~uWl
in her hin. but despite vigorous efforts
She could not swallow IL. | p Hnpprt a
male thrush. Standing before IN" tc-
male h,. ourucd nj, bill ~hr dropped
the snail into his bill Hr cEcwrd tine
snail. u, dropped Il back into thr ie-
males ready hil. She swallowed a.
The pair bIithrlv trptt"d oil aiu' 'v
side toward the small gate. ] saw them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11

The most magnificent chateau in Bel
gium, or indeed anywhere in the north
west Of EUUopa, has Just been almost
entirely destroyed by fire. It, name Is
the Chateau de Dave. 81 stands on the
banks of the River Ncu~c and belong,
TO the duke Of Feruan Nuncz, the faith
cr-ln-law OF the duke Of Alba The
castle is surrounded by a forest park
of two Thousand acres and incloscd by a
massive wall, which the duke erected
some twenty Years ago after a dispute
with the Belgian police. who had at
tempted To prevent both himself and his
guests among whom was the prince OF
Wales, from shooting in consequence uf
their being without gun licenses. Tho
chateau, says the New York. Recorder.
was crowded from cellar to r=rrct With
all kinds Of wonderful works e 1T,
valuable pictures and ma -r.-.1- cnt
tapestries, only a small portion of
which We're saved. The cellar, Of the
chateau in particular were famed for
the brand of hermitage preserved
there, which - stated 10 br the very
finest IN Eu-gv..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
He Took "A HOLIDAY.

Il don't often treat myself TO a hon-
day. said young business man to q
friend, but my wife Kept teasing me
TO take day off, 50 yesterday / staid
al home
That must have been pleasant - re-
spondcd his friend; '1eel rested, /
SUPPOSE"
Not much! The girl left and had
10 help my wife. / took the screens out
ofall the doors and windows, washed the
windows, shook the dining room rug,
burned the leaves in the front yard, dug
mp the house plants and potted them an
the cellar, carried in a ton OF coal AMI a
load of llindling, chopped the tomatoes
for my wife's piccalliIi, ana the rest OF
the time took care OF the baby No,
can't say that I feel rested. Detroit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11

In Illustration ~ 'hc time occupied iu
sending a telegram 10 and receiving an-
,wcr from distant points, somewhat
curious and interesting statement IS
given in an account 90 the celebration
at the opening of q new telegraph office
in san Erauciscn recently. al which
large company Il f.lsgraphcr, Ha~ 49,
s"mhlcd. After showing the .u-trr-
ncntS, the superintendent said thar ss
had often been asked how long Il to.f
20 telegraph % different places and .et
a reply, and lac proposed 10 answer '.t
question then by actual dcmuu~tra'.a7.
lie thcrcupon wired an inquiry as Cd
the weather % Port land. New lnr.a
Washington, Seattle. Tacoma. t-l.''
y. \, and London. The first r..F
came from Portland in minutes
Weather fine" tive next from Ne%
York in 3 minutes l0 seconds. "Nt-F
and warm" Washington in minutes
II seconds: "Ml>ty and yarm:' Nea',r
in minutes 81 seconds. Misty ANA
calm." Tacoma ~ 2 minutes 2s ~.c-
onds: Misty, cool and calm Cams"
y. \, in minute, and 20 SECONDS.
cold and misty, md the reply: "N..'E
and cold, came from tar OF London %
minutes - seconds
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
THE MASK OF LIFE.
Beneath 1t a Mans True Nature l. CIoSr-
" Concealed.

Let me see a man asleep" said
-hrcyvd reader Of character. and ! ea-
tell Won what he j." And there + q.
strange truth in Il. IN sleep a man ].
of hi, ~uard. The win no LONGER o.ss-
mates and the first uaturr comes hu,'-
and asserts itself
\ man can make his face say what
he chooses when he IL awake hut wll..l
sleep touches his face II tells the truth
The forced smile slips away and tic
cruel lines about thc mouth stand ont.
The closed ewes shut nUt the look f ae-
termination that sometime gets into
mans face without the reality in his
soul and the childish ind"ci~ian and ir-
resolution that come back show tho
nan is weaker than he make, vou be-
licvc.
II was a half knowledge of this fac
that caused clever Ercnchwomau Z
declare that she could never see her
friends early in the morning because Sh
hadn't her mask on. Her face hadn 6
rot the soul ont of IL yct-or hadur
got the soul into IT, which was it2-anl
She in~tinctivcly shut herself ava E
from detection. We all iurglc with our
real selves and appear tn be what W.
are not. more or less, hut the truth
does manage TO get itself said somehow
o,1I GIr1,4Tir1aS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
ARTIFICIAL IVORY.
Another of the Tr'umphs Il ~cicnce-The
NInnuIIciurc D"-"rIbed.

NaHplICt urg B"-'rIp"d.
Natural ivory s. composed Of triha~ic
phosphate ~ lime. ma~nc~ia. alumiua,
gr.1atiuc. albuuIcu and calcium carbon
ate Many attempts have been made 70
make an artificial substitute. bur until
recently they have proved unsuccessful.
The process. says the Chicago Herald,
j.. briefly, 10 treat quick.imc with sui
ficicnt water 10 couvert ii TO a hyar4-",
adding 20 il, however, just before +, bee
comes completely hydrated. an aqueous
solution Of pLO~pAoric acid, and white
thoroughly stirring Incorporating small
quantities Of calcium carbonate. mag
ucSia and alumina. and finally the -e-a-
tine and albumcu dissolved in water.
Thus Is obtained q plastic, intimately
miTcd mass. which il set aside to ALLOW
completion of The action Of the ph1~-
phoric acid upon the chalk. A day
later. while the miNturc Is ~till plastic,
Il Is pressed into the desired form ana
dried in a current Of air about 800 de-
rrccs g., and after being kept for three
or four weeks bccomo- perfectly hard
The proportions. which can be coli
orrd ny the addition Of suitable sub
stances. are: Quiclllime, 100 parts; wa
ter, 500 parts: pho~phoric acid solution
G.O5 specific gravity, - parts; calcium
carbonate, rs parts; magnesia, 70 >
parts; aIumina precipitated, parts;
grlatiue, > parts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11

Baron MunchauScn, the father in lit
eraturc OF prodgious stories, whose
name is a synonym for cxuggcration
and wild creation OF INSTRUMENTATION
was Karl Friedrich ilioronymus. Il
member of an ancient and noble fami-
iy of Hanover, was born May II, 1920.
at Rodcnwerder. served as cavalry
officer in the Russian campaign against
the Turks, and died in February, 1871.
collection of his marvellous stories. or
stories attributed 70 him, was first pub
lishcd in London in 17Sj, the compiler
being Erich Raspc, an eNpatriated conn
tryman Of the 6aron's. In 1886 the Ger
man poet Berger published "A German
version. Several OF the adventures as
crioed 70 the baron are known To have
appeared previously in Bebel's Face
ti;e. in the sixteenth century, and
others in Laugc's "Delici.r Acadeuic,p''
u fl.t..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
Jc..c Jams,. ..ra.n.

y certain iIttlc post-obit incident has
never found its way into the press, says
the -. Louis Globc-Dcraocr;,t. and the
reason no doubt Is that 1t has been kept
an iayioiate secret among the few who
wore given an opportunity to know
about 1t for fear of briz~:--.g trouble o.
those who were rcspOG.ii.lc for II. The
facts are simply these: While E.r5.
SaEauclS, the mother Of JOSS, JaI-lC.,
was watching like lynx cry inci-
dent connected with the arrangements
for conveying the dead Desperate Iro!a
St Joseph the day after his dc@,l to
her farm near kearncy, where ne VIZ
TO bc buried, a number Of Cutcrpris.rr-
physicians quietly removed J i Lr...l
and put l. into a jar Of alcohol, in which
condition il j. now exhibited labeled or
uulahclcd. ~ one OF the II. Joseph Iucd-
icai COLLEGES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
-. - - !. slaIay. :.

rI.'uNr SUNDAY u0sv
BLACK rr' c-- indicate telegraph stations
Urnuy's Nar-e's and Cr.sffr.s Crossings W
n- u ~ -taI.an- ta- %. trains
NJ connects 3t t-a-s q with IohnS.uvn ~
press az - tur points uetNCen GTesS"n AZ.
Iuhnst own. ami with Facitr Express at $ - T.
points west OF luhustoyn- Also with Mail rraIL
"A q % tor points eaSJ 90 ere son.
No connects with Mai Train at &c for point
West o. &C -1n. and Ari. Express for point
east o. CrrS-Gn,
From points west of CresSon No. connect
with Mail train at - and from points east ui
rsSsup with town Express At p. and Pa
rihc tNprvs- n i5.
NJ connects With Mail Train ar % IRON
POINTS east ol Crcss0n. and Mail Express at Il
from points west rl t'res -0u.
sunday trIIns connect with Parlh Express and
Mail Train west and mail t.Nprr.S east.
Pts-erscrS TO Ur IRON points "n ien"Sy lvania
\ Nprtnws-reru Rr1l-lld can O. 10 train at Coal
port or Irv0nI.
stations marked ''l' are aIg stationE- Pas
-euusrs wlshin. To- get OF wtG notify tire con
lurI.r Passengers wish NJ o. get on viii Has
ne trfiu AZ those stations rains Will not stul
unless .. uoufcI W. p RATHBUN,
General Manager and superintendent.
r !. BT R'iODN. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11

4 French cXpcrimcntcr has tested the
strength Of fifty robust men and fifty
healthy women. all oi the middle class
Of society and between twenty-five and
fortv-five years of age. He used an APP
paratus recording the greatest down
ward pressure with the palm OF the
hand. The strongest man was able TO
give with the right hand pressure
equivalent 10 one hundred and eighty
seven mounds. Tho short men was near
lv as strong as the tail. the average dlt-
farcnc. being less than seven pounds.
The force cNcrtcd by the strougc-t
woman was only nincty-scven pounds
and that 10y the weakest was but th.r-
tv-five pounds, while the average was
sevcnty-twO pounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
BETTING IN ENGLAND.
II .bit That Has an lb-nr5iu- InGu-
.mcn NN.L III -.LnA.


enc" over 'h' md
There n N'iu good d'Ai 'l CONVEX
~all"n III many c"uIi'fl-1 upon inc '"o-
1"ct oi ram 3linn. particularly l-' 'I'''
i.rltaIn. where Hc'ilh- l. " SERIOUS l''"-
H'F 10 IN" hall mess an" >'i'I'l'H ol
miles In ti.l country. -. inc
.NiA * '"Inp".l"h' l"rry u NOV "iiy
an incredible amount 81 nellhE upon
races. hut IN many ho''Neh"ioN IL Is
On tom - I,.E cards lor money. Inc
stakes indeed are small Dul IT - now
c'ltenuNd that even HucR 'fl..l'E
i.''~ lnnaTt to a Eame "i '.hisi q ilhd
"I interest ana excitement 'h"' Is not
h-IIl.,>,~-
In "Hse"ote IN point was relate" me
1tScr, d"T o. 'neC: Lord J
-'',''' ,' no." -,
-,
N - ,
-.' '"', - ''H l., ".'l -. -! ~
.--N it'iA- 'A's '.-'t i-'t '''ll'N'''NA t-.t.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
California Igorlnr-.

In boring artc>ian wells on ths '-
cifc coast great depths are rcache'
fore striking water. a. Jaral
Monclara the wells are l.'j6 ana l'-.
feet in depth The supply b. in.N
haustiblc, but ~, water has '' N
pumped. In Tcxa, water has -
struck at 2,o5l feet at Haskell.
at Longfeldcr and l.co3 az Sp"'..'.. ~.
The water Is good. bn' II did n'. '. " p.
in August. Ia The california ''
-atc~ was ,trucy iu "u' wei d"
drntb of !. .4oa fe.i au. auulhor
feet Nut n " as rrH,.l-'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
Connections ut Cresson.
- I'II "a a KH
.Nt,ErHw NKJ

RrudIcy. N"eIanj Lucket are FIaa stations.
NJ TrniHS on sunday
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-11
Sold by druggists, everywhere.

S-uAEI-y-LrF. Hamilton ( o.. o., June. IS-9.
.nfI- bottle OF Pastor koeufgs &,rye Touic
erred me entirely. .f,er IEy-iCiallH lad ne
: success fully !Or eight months to relieve IucOf
nervous debility. ". hUENNEFElb.
DEEHI. Ont. Jan. l.. I-Jl
My wife has taE,n six bottles CT Pastor
hu"uig'- Nerve Tonic she has had 10 return OF
tho tits aud ! tuluk this remedy kas had he
i-rir-J effect. cle,rtuIly recommend IL to auS
Hle eutfrrlug from that dreadful malay
-Epurls-y." iDEiN CHANT.
BEC"h-cS. Mass June y. I-GJ.
About year ul.r 4 noticed my right hand .-,I..
tiuuEIy -E-All- I tried g..-treuJ medicine
b.' they , % nal. effect. After U-iug
tlgu.. ~ fuET bottles yf Pastor Eo,utg'5 Ner.t
,gl.. Tay hand ceased tn SHAKE and / found INV
SEA at.; in, ol.Ty 4ry. / hiuk Jui, mrsiicins !.
Ul tie gregte-t lei.giI,s.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
BANANAS.

A banana is said to be the most in.
digeStible thing "a the world and on
this accoum people with weak stom
achs should eat them very sparingly.
With some people they are as bad as
pork. When a stomach can asSimi-
late them they are very nutritious and
one can make meal of them that is
in every way as substantial as a lunch
of bread and meat. When you have
eaten something that does not agree
with you, when you begin to expert
ence trouble get a box of Laxative Gum
Drops and take one or two of them at
once. These are the best substitute
for an after dinner pill that has ever
been devised. There is no taste Of
medicine in them. They should be
eaten leisurely, like so much confec.
tionery. In fact there is nothing to distin.
guish them so far as taste is concerned
from the ordinary gum drop. The effect
is all that could be desired. Ladies and
children will find them to be of the great
est benefit. They can be taken at any
time and carried in hepocket like so many
gum drops. The small boxes are Ioc, the
large ones are age. Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
MANURING TREES.
The Only Reliable way of Securing q
Vigorous, Thrifty Growth.

The Only Reliable way of Securing q
Vigorous, Thrifty Growth.
In order to secure a vigorous, thrifty
growth with trees, a rich soil is very
essential; you can as easily starve trees
as you can a crop, and the results will
be as unsatisfactory. If the soil is not
reasonably rich naturally, it will pay to
make it so by the application of fertiliz-
ers in some form. Wood ashes make a
good fertilizer for trees, because they
return to the soil all of the elements OF
plant food needed by the trees for
growth. A good plan for applying is
to scatter evenly around the trees, and
then to work thoroughly into the sur
face. During the winter is good time
to apply manure to trees of all kinds,
and there is usually more time that can
be spared to do the work, and better
supply of manure can thus be secured.
Broadcast manure is nearly always the
best; the roots of the trees extend out
as far in the ground as the tops above,
and better results will nearly always
be secured. The manure can be APP
Piled at any time during the winter,
and then when the condition of the soil
will permit it can be worked IT, Well
rotted manure will give the most i'm
mediate results, yet it increases the
work and cost considerably to rot the
manure before applying, so that very
good plan is to haul direct from the
stables or sheds and apply on the land,
scattering direct from the wagon, TAX
ing pains, of course, to distribute as
evenly as possible. If left during the
winter it will act to some extent as a
mulch, and the rain and snow, with
the freezing and thawing, will carry
the solvable parts into the SOIL There
is little danger of getting the soil too
rich, so that generally it will be safe to
apply all that can be spared. -Orna-
mental Tree Grower.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
3 FIG. 1.-CoRN sHoCKER.

make use of "shocker," as shown in
Fig. /.
1t is light pole about twelve feet
long, with two legs about three feet in
length. The cross bar is an old broom
handle fitting loosely in a hole bored
through the pole. In using this an
even number of rows must be taken-I
usually take six. Taking the shocker
in my right hand, pass up the center
space three rows on either sde) until
l have passed three hills of the row and
stand at A, Fig. 2.
! commence work latter running
the stick into place. by cutting the four
hills at l, 1, /, /, and placing each as it
is cut in its own angle of the shocker.
One can reach over and cut three hills
without taking extra steps.
The nine digits are used in the cut to
represent the thirty-six hills of corn
that are to form the shock. The num-
bers also show the order in which the
hills are to be taken. The Enclosures
-~und the figures indicate the work OF
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
WHITFlER'S FIRST POEM,
1t Was Printed In Paper Edited by vii
liam LLOYD Garrison.

Ham Lioyu OarrisOns
When William Lloyd Garrison began
at the age OF twenty to publish the
Free Press he had, of course, the usual
amount of bad and indifferent poetry
to read. All the local poetasters who
thought they could make verse, and
would have been far more worthily en-
ployed in making shoes, deluged him
with their hating contributions. But
one day the papers drag net brought
up pearl. Thus Mr.. Garrison tells the
story:
Going upstairs to my tffice I OBJ
served letter lying near the door l
opened it and found it contained an
original piece of poetry for the Free
Press
'The ink was very pale, the hand
writing very small, and having at that
time horror of original newspaper
| poetry, my first impulse was to tear it
without reading it, since the chances of
rejection were as ninety-one to one.
| Summoning up my resolution, however,
| perused it, and was so gratified with
it, that gave it place in my journal.
| las l was anxious to find out the
writer, my post rider one day divulged
the secret, saying that he had brought
the letter, and that it was written by a
Quaker lad named Whittier, who was
daily at work with hammer and lap.
stone on the shoemakers bench at East
Haverhill.
81 lost no time in driving to see the
youthful bard, who came into the room
with shrinking diffidence, blushing like
a maiden and almost unable to speak
gave him some words of encourage
ment, but addressed myself particularly
to his parents, urging them to gran
him every possible facility for the de
velopment of his remarkable genius
This was the beginning of lifelong
friendship, founded on similarity o
purpose and principles Y. Trib
| me.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
FIG. 2.-coLLEcrINe THE HILLS.

each trip. The open end of the in
closures shows where the work begins,
and the arrows show where the arm
fuls of corn are to be taken. If five
hills are too heavy or bulky for one
arm load, double trips can be made for
the four-corner Enclosures.
When the shocks are finished, exact
ly nine hills stand in each corner of the
shocker making the four quarters Of
the same size so there will be no tend
ency for the shock to lean in any direc-
ton. by this plan the operator, as he
deposits his last load, is at A, just
where he began, and at just the right
place for tying the shock, removing the
stick and carrying the shocker forward
to the next place for work.
When one once drops into any good
and regular plan of movement in such
work, there is no further thought re-
quired, no hesitancy of action and a
saving of much time is the obvious re-
suite. L. Hill, in Country Gentleman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
AMONG THE POULTRY.

WARMTH is life to young chickens.
CLEAN off the eggs as fast as gathered
or the dirt will faint the meat.
ALWAYS arrange the nests and roosts
so that they can be readily cleaned.
If small common hens are used in
breeding, mate them to large rooster.
IT costs too much to feed late fall
Matched chickens to make them profit
able, even though they can be sold as
broilers in the latter part of winter.
IT is too often the case on the farms
that no care is taken to keep any ac-
count of the ages of the fowls, and in
consequence too many old hens are
kept.
ONE of the best ways Of feeding bone S
is to pound them in little bits, SO small
that the fowls can swallow them read
lily; in this way they are better than
bone meal.
GEESE and ducks should be sheltered
at night now, but they will thrive bet
ter if given the range of good pasture
during the day. They will not thrive
well in confrement-St Louis Repub-
io
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
SELECTING SEED CORN.
Tho Proper Time to DO 1t Ii When thu
Corn Is Being Husked.


Corn Is Being Husked.
Now that the season has arrived
when the crop of corn is being harvest.
ed, it might be well to offer few sug'
gestions in regard to the selection OF
seed corn. Many good farmers select
the seed for next years corn crop in
the fall. All farmers should do so, but
too many are thoughtless or perhaps
careless concerning this matter, and
when planting time comes they go to
the crib for their seed corn
This season, owing to the wet
weather much corn was planted very
late and the probabilities are that
should there be severe cold weather
early in the winter, it will be found,
when too late, that large per cent. OF
the corn in the crib will fail to germin-
ate. This being true, all corn-growers
should see that they secure an abun-
dant supply of seed corn before freez-
ing weather and store the same IN adry
room where the temperature will not
fall much below the freezing point
during the severest weather.
Many writers advocate the gathering
OF seed corn from the earliest ripening
stalks, on the theory that the corn will
be earlier. Be this as it may, the best
seed corn cannot be secured in this
way. The proper time, and the only
proper time, to select corn for seefis
when the corn is husked. Let the
husker keep all the best ears separate
from the balance of the corn wher
husking the shock. Then, when haul
ing in, fasten a box that will hold g
bushel or two somewhere about the
wagon in which may be placed the
select corn. When taken to the Grill
the box should be emptied and after I
more critical examination the very bes
ears are secured for seed. This methot
causes very little trouble, and you are
sure that your seed corn will grow
when planting time comes. l think
many times that corn thus selected
makes more vigorous start and is les
liable to rot after planting than corr
taken from the crib. Furthermore, y
| a careful selection of seed it require
but few years to establish your owl
ideal corn, and you may never fear tina
your corn will run out" but on tn
contrary will be more inclined to ''ru
in and your less careful neighbor
will buy their seed from you.--ti. S
Sanford in Ohio Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
August.
Flower

"Ihave been afflicted with bilious.
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the adnira-
ton in which I hold it. Ithas given
me a new lease of life, which before
was burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER, Printer. Humboldt, Kas. 8