davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
DIR. g:3.fRUTH,

Late surSeon In ne Pfosifent Hsdfca, DE
Psnsary ofeNsw Fork. h.,s0 P7esiHent OF ths "a
,.-,1. FrHfh Medical Iastituts (ehdyLsrsdl,
Ably assisted by afun corps, of competent ex,
pert specialists whose experience ID the largest
hospitals In the world enables them to TRAIT ali
Chronte, Nergous,' Sk In "a nd iBI ood
diseases upon the latest scientific PRINCIPLES
They particularly invite all whose cases have
been Vnegleeted- badly treated ,or pronounced
has never failed IN thousands OF cases that had
been. pronounced Beyond Hope Patients Who
are doing well nnder care q Etheir own phys-
treat those Who cannot Ind relief p othsr%se "
Bfseases or wome N, u EeiichorrhftrA.
Utefihe SDisplacemehts! constipation. p Ster
iinK. Female Weaxn ass and falbdiseases pecH
ilas 70 iemaiss Rostitvely cured by PHlsafi!ia
DftiEratnhas attained eshe most wonder:
he deyotes specisl atssnfionsand after years Of
s5s sa4 f We Ss. PNsssIs
ksHsE l1SeHnEarz t1Sss ssas %Ps %
Powera cMeiancho!yE.M Weak Back andIKindred
fsnF F S 81 fos RS5s d9fy sgts 5
Y6uthiui ErfSrs. th6 a&fai effects on
patent fox business, study-society or marriage,
ands Of young &ss ofessiied saleht and bfii.
Piles Cured With ont paip. knit. qr eau
EptI epsy pssirsely, cured BY, our new ana
never-faiiing hospital treatmt no. - qev" =
Free ExaRs4+.ssie4-of- Urine.
chemical and ruiSrnseoptesss IN ell cases OF
sa Es.
Wonderfl'IlCu-'l>p perfected iEeld cases
Maiea hhJs .6efn.I reg: eGlsd Of unskillfnlly
deftstke NO incnrabR caseS- but cure thousandy
Remember the date ana come early As III.
> \ = : AL -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
=. e. de. 81! AlRMAAiND's -. q, !,
RENeH(aIBE

le the S4SeSt and Surest Remedy ever discovered
for all thS Unnatural discharges and PRIVATE
peculiar to women. 1t has never failed to cure
the most Obstinate case, in men, m from 8 to g
days. lacnh1ng that maker qHcker claims Ia
use-no bottle or spoon to annoy you. Remem.
bef, we guarantee #. Price 81 90 per box. Com
plete instructions with each box. If the drug
gist you ssh for DR.. St. .Armand's French Cure
has not got It. don't let him fool you with his
oily tongue by selling you something else I'M
stead, but oend ffsce to as and we will forward
to you by. mali in plain, unmarried box: We,
alsou treat patients by mail Address THE
HAzZAkAK MEDICINE CO., 800 South San.
DRrnoQ SoROct. ChiuaGo Ill. .dSf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
80 I,A.Iq

{ AsoeRfssfa xRk1cA aAhtaI
: The-best ,sg3ve, ID bthe world Tor cuts,
s o51lssf ESQ tAigess Ts %sgn, fever
cerus snd all SKIN ernptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
y guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or measy refunded. Price s5-eentss per
box' For sale ov Hartz q Bsiinsen. :
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
Hot Springs Skin soan.

Prepared=pfincipslIp from the evap.
GRATED waters OF the Hot Springs, Arkan-
sss. Delightful for the toilet. The
healing powers Of the Hot Springs of
Arkansas have long been known and rec
ognizedby the medical profession all
over the Sosqstfy. ATEs Rahafscturers
beliese t hat ia prsse htthg, TO the public
theft Hot Springs Skin Soap, they have
given a worderful-oppo rtunitv-fur-pre=
venting all kinds of skin disorders, and
believe that theft patrpns viii be we'll re-
paid sb9 ftseonsRaluse1 Eer sale by all
druggists. Hartz & Bahnsen wholesale
agents. F-lt./ -x-tzr- 80
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
: She Committed Suicide

; Mrs. F.yC. Cone, at Paris, left.this. let
ter: MY husband Forgive me if |
cause you trouble, but suffer so. You
do not know what these long wakeful,
.wretched nights are TO- me.F and i am so
sing-ttshep pain viii III ugver os BET
s. s. ! a. ssss S Ers tn u s ss ite.
~ hssbsS& -~le$e- yeHAyour wife. u
This is but one of thousands that gives
up, instead on uspgpr MNes IRestSTsi
tive Nervine. and being speedily cured 81
their -wretchedness Go to Hartz 6
Bahnsen's-and get an elegant book and
acknowledgements % : : SEM41
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
REFERENCES BY'PERNisSlOG.'

HH Cooley, Of ,GffsgsorY.C oooley,
&G9sU nl9anTl Stock Stock Yards Chicago
j. T. Roberts Manager Huylers,,
lsl Statelstrsea,. Chicago; Harvey
Jenneyy of the enneyGraham Cos
le9raM sdisonstreet;, Gfnoago;7 D =
S. Morse, .Western'News Co., 40
Randolph street, Chicago; Robert
Ansley,.a Chicago Herald; ISL
Washington stteet, Chicago; Rob;
ert L ongy of Marsh all. Field & Co.,
Washington To- and Estate streets,
Chicago;s A..Weinberg, Adams,
Weestfake Manufacturing Co., ON
tario and Franklin streets, Chicago,
and many others, all prominent
business men Of Chicago, whose
names and statements, are given
in,.full in DIR. Berry's book On
Chronic Diseases, s:a-:'a. ~ .'@''
DR. Berry will make a careful es
their diseases are not durable, he '
durable cases accepted for treatme
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
DR. BERRY E: ! ~
TIE EMINENT Chicago SPECIALIST

qrt}T-yy = .ig-rE,.T7Trty 7'-- GTngr-
is located at 104 State street,
Chicago, Ill. His offices occupy
the, whole Of one floor and consist
ofCatarrh rooms, Elertrica4 rooms
GyneOologicalrooms, Skin Disease
rooms, adDrug room, Chemical
laboratory, etc.n He hast the skill,
the experience and the facilities for
the treatment of the diseases Of
which he 1nakesna specially. He !.
TREATS AND CURES CATARRH, SKIN I:
AND NERVOUS DISEASES, Including ,
Pimplss,, Freckles,p Blotches, a
Salt RheNm,. Eczema, Supersa
fluous Hair T,uInoHss Seroftlanl
and ALI Skin. Diseases; DISK,
eases of themEar; aCatarrh,sl
Bronchitisy Asthma, ConsumpaH
tom and all Disc asses of the
Nose Hroat and L tngs Loss
OF. Strength and Vitality, Back,
ACHES, Headac hes, Weaknesses
Of Different Organs Neuralgia
Diseases Of, the Kidneys andq
Bladder Diseases of. Women
| and all Diseases ofthe Nervous
SyStem.eer.-1n, r,IE rsa.nI ~
=
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25

Gozp LoeksE tg 70
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending qpon-s healthy condition of
AL the 1itaforgaasl little liver be mac
tive, you have bilious look, if your
stomach be disordered You have a,-dys-
-peptc took and II your kidneys be affect
ed you haveoa pinched look. Secure
good he4th% md (y6u(Iwi1h have good
Hooks. AEleetrt Bttters is the great al
-ters.ive and tonic, acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches.
boils and gives a'good complexion. Sold
a. Hartz- i Rahnsen,s-dEag- store, soc per
bottle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
4 pHINIsTRAToR's NOTION

:. Rstate Of Simon E.,Fox Deceased ~
The undersigned having been appointed sdmin-
istrstof With The will annexed the estate OF Simon
L. Fox late Of the county Of Rock Island, st4i.
VI Illinois deceaeed, hereby gives notice tina; Dc
VIII appear before the county court of Rock
Island county, at the office of the clerk Of safe
court, in the city. Of Rock Island, at the August
term on the, hfst Monday in August next
at which time all persons having elaine aga:nT
said estate Re notified and requested to attend,
for thepurpose Of having the same adjusted A.
mahe simmediate payment 10 the undeftigned. y
Dated this eth day ossJuae. A ID. isa3. = ,s"7
.a-T EDWARD F. FOX, Adminstxator;-
..,-..--w With Ae WI >rncxea;. q.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
CHICAGO, R}8ee ef ffss(aH#a &, paaeifc RV.

The Direct Route to and from, Chicago Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale, Moline, Rock Island inyILLINoEs;
davenport Muscatine, .ot'uInwo, = Gskaloosa, Des
Moines, T.fnterset audubon, Harlan and Council
Biufs''in IOWA; Minneapolis and St Paul, in MIN.
hEsoTA; Water.own- -fsifs,-tn DAKOTA !,
Cameron, ST. Iassph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
Omaha, lincoln Faifbury and Nelson, in NEBRAsKA;
wiehital Bsileville Abilene Dodge CTy, .easdte ia
KANSAS; Kingfsher, Ell Reno and Ninco, In INDEAN
TERRITORY Denver Colorado Spsiass cad Pueblo,
In COLORADO. Traverses areas OF rich farming
and grazing lands aordng the best facilities of inter
communication to all towns and cities and west
northwest ard SOUTHWEST OF Chicago and to Pacific ana
trans oceanic seapor's. = y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25

Bllly-Jlmmy, what's de cop a-foller-
IN yer for? IsTheaYshadderin yes?, =
Jimmy-Don't yen, read der papers?
Don't yer-knew dat5Goiifd, Vanderbilt
an Historian abide rest of ass feners has
TO hire a detective to foller us around?
Yer seeyI never travels wild less dan ten
cents in lsyrpoeket AN Eknomwhat dts
ighhurfruud iyt-Ssrna=f--ff erz--------------
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
NsTANr,axp GAUeE

TRAMs-RocKFMoUNzzZwRoUTE=
OVER nsssh sapers equipped TtTains s,.,,
THRefBH WITHOUT of77ffsE. to, and 'front.' sal
Lake f9Tx Ogden andSeAna Fssncisce, THE ROCK
ISLAND is alss the Direct hna Fsvorite LiaA-.asass
from Manitous PiRes Peak and all other sanitary and
scenic resorts and cities and mining districts Colorado
dairy tT PAS u EsystsR ,sSE TRxIllSSsA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25

~. sod BY Drusg:t', or senS sissh teceyt qrPre
HUMPHREYS NED CO., 1 Il II > wliiIsms,. SEwyoRy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25

From 81 Joseph and Esh.ss 70 ana nom all I'M
portahts towns cities and sections IN Southern NeSlassa
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALERT
Lea ROUTE fr6na KahSas City and Chicago to water
towpf Sioux Ealis.f SuNNEAPohrs and Er. RXIIEi
eonasesiopg for all poinh noi and nerthvst hstweep
the lakes apd the Raeine Coast. 4 s1sc ssrlc q.
Fog TcfeiA Mas, Folder. or deered ipfernstiop
apply ssssS oauseR Ticket ofias y the r.ited State
-sSesis . -S:'Hv o: 51i:,i-s sit sr5us..sa
G. BE- John. ,ezE JOHN, SE0ASTtAN:
esfsNsukx:7s.,ir'Ef sessTfst &ps.. As.s,
ssJzsv yascaIexso. Ia. Ia: --iv y1se';' ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
Curious Hungarian Lake.

There is o curious lake in Hungary,
known as the Neusiedler See, sixteen
miles long and six miles wide in its
broadest part, which has no tributa-
ries, but derives all its water from
the rainfall that drops into it. 1t is a
very large lake to be supported who'll
ly this way. Thcre are no mountains
very near it, but it occupies a slight
depression in an almost level plain.
Once in q while the lake has dried
up, and within the past two years II
has lost one-half of its water, and
now its depth 10 only three feet. The
Hungarian government has decided
to do away with this lake, an>. hal
commenced to dig canal by which
the precipitation will hereafter b
drained away from the lake bed
Some thousands of acres Of rich farm
log land will be thus obtained. -CBos
ton Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
Baby Sue.


About three miles from town |
overlook woman carrying a heavy
bundle In her arms. She was bare
footed, wore mans straw hat, and
1t was easy enough to identify her as
q mountaincer's wife. | drew my
horse down to walk and offered to
take tho bundle Oh the saddle before
me.
"Its Baby Sue." che said, as she
passed it up.
"Ah! baby. We'll. I'll be careful
of her. How old is she?"
"Gwinc on two years"
"She's pretty heavy for such a long
walk"
"Pve dun walked over ten miles
with her already, but | felt l had to
do it, Jim, he's a-waitin' fur her."
"And who's Jim?'
"My man, sab. They's done got
him In jail fur moonshining. and the
Lawd only knows when he'll be free.
Jest knowed he'd near die if he
couldn't hev one last look at Suc."
The child was wrapped up in a
faded old shawl aud had veil over
her face. She lay like log in my
arms, and, l supposed, sound asleep.
had carried her milo or more before
| raised the veil to get a peep at her
face. One glance told me that she
was dead.
"Why, woman, your baby is sdead!'
exclaimed, as made the dis covery.
eyes, sab; dun died last night"
she replied.
"And you-you-"
"'ze got to take her to the Jail and
let Jim see her. Poor ole jim! He
dun loved baby Sue like his own life.
He'd never forgive me If he didn'i
dun see her afore she was buried"
She wiped the tears away as she
walked alongside the horse, looking
up now and then at tho bundle in my
arms, and wo didn't speak again unit
we reached the Jail. Then she tool
the little dead body from my hands
tenderly kissed the white, cold face
and said;
"Lawd bless ye, stranger. fur ye
kindness! Jim's in yere. aud wher
he sees baby Sue reckon lie won
care no mo- what they do with him
Pore Sue! Pore ole Jim!"-[Nev
York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22

sure that Lucy was within. and stood
moment debating on what was best
TO do. Finally desire to see ler
again overcamo all other feelings and
he enterod the parlor. Ills hostess
rose to greet him and presented him
to her friend, Miss Dean.
Lucy received Mr.. Ransome with
composure. She may have recognized
the possibility Of meeting him as a
contingency Of her trip.
lie made his call short one, and
as Lucy returned homo that evening
he did not see her again.
II was not until two weeks after
ward that he discovered that he was
in possession of Miss Deans umbrella
Instead of his own.
lie was vcxed beyond measure.
The fact that he had committed such a
, bluuder betrayed the state of his mind
at their last meeting.
"She will think Imade the exchange
because of somo silly, sentimental
notion. | will return It to her and
then throw mine away. I'll make it
n purely business GRAND aud let her
understand that I'm not ia for any
nonsense" lie fumed.
Accordingly he went down 10 .he
village one bright evening. lie
walked from the station and wandered
toward the spot where he had made his
unlucky proposal.
"rll just go and look at the place
where she flouied me. 1t may serve
to help me forget this worry over her
that | can't get rid Of" he muttered.
lie reached the spot and there he
saw littlc figure leaning against a
young tree and weeping forlornly. EIG
dropped the umbrella and sprang for
ward.
"Lucyl" he cried.
She turned towards him and held
out her hands; aud thcn-.-[Wavcr.
ly Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Keep different breeds separate and
study each closely.
Give mother hens motherly atten-
ton during the brooding season.
Young bronze turks should have
dark shanks, approaching black.
Cut fresh bono is excellent for
hens. 1t contains just what they
mead.
1t is good time to organize a
general rat-killing so as to save the
chicks.
More can be had out of ten hens in
house ten by ten than twenty in the
same space.
Roasting places should be scraped
out at least as often as every two days
and resodded.
Farmers in the New England dis
trict of Australia are about to turn
their attention to grape growing.
Chickies do not need . roosting
place until four months old. Low
roosts should then be given them.
Chickens aud ducks can be raised
advantageously together; in fact, they
do better together than separately.
Successful poulterers have found il
wise to feed little chicks five times ,
day and punctually at stated times.
II poultry house can be shut VI
fairly tight, the lice in them can b,
sxtermlnatsd by burning sulphur IL
them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22

twenty bushels, aud I never h,d hogs
fatten go rapidly, or make nicer pork,
than when fed boiled peas and water
sufficient to make the mass into thick
soup. Sown in time, and properly
cared for, peas rarely fail TO yield a
large crop, aud that. too, on almost
any kind Of land, from a stiff, heavy
clay TO light, sandy soil. They
should be sown early, to do their best
Thcy will endure more frost and still
hold their own than any other crop
we grow. When we SOW thom on
light, sandy soil, as we often do, we
like to have them covered three or
four inches deep. They will thus
stand drouth better than IL covered
only an inch deep. have never been
what | consider thoroughly successful
with peas when sown late in spring,
but can hardly recall failure when
sown early and properly cared for
wisconsin Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
CULTURE OF GARDEN VEGETABLES.

CULTURE OF GARDEN VEGETABLES.
In the report of the horticu lturist
of the Maine Experimental Station
for 1891 certain points in the culture
of cabbages, tomatoes and egg plants
are discussed.
In the culture of cabbages 1t was
found that the best results were OBJ
tanned by transplanting aeveral times.
Plants grown in flower pots till ready
for the field were bcttcr than those
grown in boxes. 1t was observed
that some varieties of cabbage are
attacked by the cabbage worm much
worse than others. Those varieties
having firm. close heads are least in
jured. OF the twenty varieties grown
those recommended for general cul-
ture are Jersey Wakefield. Brunswick,
Early Summer aud Flat Dutch. The
Early York is condemned.
The following is a summary of the
experiments in tomato culture: /.
An important requisite to successful
tomato culture is that the plants be
kept growing vigorously, condition
involving rich soil and frequent till
age. 2. Frequent transplanting
makes stocky plants. 5. Other things
being equal, the earliness and produc.
tiveness Of tomatoes is in direct pro,
portion to the earliness of setting iu
the field. 4. Trimming plants saftei
a part of the fruit had set increased
the yield by more than one-third. s.
The best varieties for general use ap'
pear to be IgnOtum, Perfection,
Beauty, Golden Queen, and possibly
Prelude.
Egg plants are not extensively
grown in Maine, but the varietie
recommended for home use are Early
Dwarf Purple and Ear.y Long Purple
-[New York W., Id.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
BEST HORSES roR FARMS.

Unquestionably the best horse for a
farmer to rear Is one that he can use
himself with the most advantage.
Such horse will pay for its keeping
after the second year, aud until 1t is
sold when four years old. The Clevc-
land Bay is such horse, and at four
years old will sell for $500 to $500
each. The French coach horse Is n
similar animal These will weigh
1900 to 1900 pounds when fully
grown, and arc excellent for the
heavy work Of farm. The training
on the farm, too, is precisely what Is
needed for their future usc.-[Ncw
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22

Soul OF the world the Press the Press,
What wonders hast thou wrought
Thou rainbow realm of mental bliss;
Thou starry sky Of thought
As dew unto the thirsty flowers;
As the blessed light Of heaven;
And widely as the summer showers,
Thy silent aid is given.
Yet canst thou fame upon the earth
Like the dread volcanoes glow;
And tyrants trembe at thy birth
As at an earthquakes throe.
Thy nod can lop the rroudest head;
The world thy scepter owns;
The path thou dost TO glory tread,
The path is paved with thrones.
Yet thou art gentle as the breeze
The | test breath of day;
But chainlcss as the mighty seas,
In thy rcsistless sway.
At thy command the seals were broSc
That bound the silent deep,
And liberty and truth awoke
From centuries of sleep.
Then first on every sinful shore,
That man in darkness trod,
Thy bright and speeding pinions bore
The beacon words of God.
The sagcs lamp, the muses. Tyre,
Thou brought'st DER oceans foam;
The stellar light of yes,al fire;
The cloquencc Of Rome.
Thou flag of truth thy folds have streamet
Der many field of blood;
And o'er the wreck of empires gleameL
Like the rainbow DER the food
The patriots eye still turns to thee,
And halls thee from afar
As the wandcrer of the trackless sea
Hath hailed his guiding star.
while to the hearth-stone of the nal,
And to the cottage hearth,
Thou bring'st daily festival
OF nameless, priceless worth.
Thou lightcst up the pallid check
OF the deserted poor,
And to the captive, worn and weak,
openest the prison door.
Oh. ever In thy columns bright,
Let the truth and virtue blcnd
BE ever, ever in the right
BE ever labors friend.
Ills strong and honest arm shall be
Thy bulwark in distress;
God bless the land of libertyl
God save our country's press
-[G. W. Cutter, in New York Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
NICE POTATO PUFFs.

II you want nice potato puffs. boil
and wash three or four mealy po-
tatoes, add a tablespoonful Of hot
milk, a little butter and salt to suit
your taste. Mould this into little balls
about as big as large-sized marbles,
brush over with beaten egg and place
on butiered pan. to DO quickly
Drowned in the oven. When donc
serve on hot platter in a heap gar
nished with parsley. These are also
pretty and useful to garnish variety
Of dishes. -[New York News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Cloths dipped in hot potato water
and applied to rheumatic joints relieve
pain.
Coffee grounds make good filling
for q pin cushion. Put them in bag
and hang behind the stove till dry.
They do not rust the needle.
The addition of lemon juice to the
water in which rice is boiled will in
crease the whiteness, and the grains
will readily separate when thus
treated.
Clover tea is admirable for purify
ing the blood, for removing pimples
and whitening the complexion, and
has also good repute as sleep-induc-
ing drausht.
The yolk of an egg in half pint OF
tepid rain water, with little pow
dered borax and a teaspoonful of
spirits of camphor added, will take
spots out of black goods.
Good -four adheres slightly to the
hand, and if pressed in it shows the
impress of the lines on the skin. Dough
made of it is yello owish white and does
not stick to the hands after sufficient
kneading.
Teapots should be washed thor
oughly with strong soda and water
and then rinsed we'll and perfectly
dried each day if one would prevent
the curious haylike smell often noticed
in teapot.
A good way to ventilate a cellar Is
to extend from it pipe to the kitchen
chimney. The draught in the chimney
will carry away the gases that would
otherwise find their way into the
rooms above.
The valuable medicinal properties
of onions have never been disputed.
They quiet the nerves, and eaten twice
or three times week are q good
spring tonic and can be prepared in
numerous ways.
For use az disinfectant, mix car
bolic acid with boiling water. This
promptly overcomes the usual antag.
onism between the acid and water,
and converts them into permanent
solution which will keep for weeks.
Paste liet Of its contents on every
box or trunk or closet of stored-away
goods. Write down each one as you
put 1t in, then the list will be headed
by the bottom ones. Then when the
name is written on each package It is
an easy thing to aud any needed
article.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-22
DRINKS EOR TILE SICK

The following excellent recipes for
beverages for the sick are given in the
Forest Rambler:
Crust CoiIee-Toast bread very
brown, but not burnt, pour on boiling
water, strain and add cream, also
sugar and nutmeg, IL desired.
Sassafras Drink-Take the pith of
sassafras boughs, break in small
pieces and let soak in cold water till
the water becomes glutinous.
Cinnamon Tea--To half pint Of
fresh new milk add stick or ground
cinnamon enough TO flavor strong
and little white sugar. Bring to
the boiling point aud drink either
warm or cold. Excellent for
diarrhea.