davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
TWO BOOKwoRMS IN TOWN.


So Far - - Ksewn they Are Osr First
Visitors OF this kanH, Though Their
I,nbors Abroad Nave Nee. E.sainsa In
Literature. Ancient s.a Modern.
A group Of men in W. Z. Benjamin's book
store at 751 Broadway. stood. yesterday.
around worn. leather bound CODY Of Seneca.
published In London in 1875 and owned by
one John Carey'in 1882 Their nccks were
craned and their heads stretched forward.
None Of them spoke The book lay on small
table. IT was open at page "a. The eyes OF
the men were riveted on the lower right-hand
corner OF the page. whore small. white worm
lay buried In hole It had eaten In tho pages.
The worm was motionless. ProtrudinR over
tho edge OF the leaves and attached to the tail
o! the worm was . conicnl cocoon. As the
bibliophiles watched It one OF their number
quoted Doraston's verses:
There Is a sort of busy worm
That will the fsrest books deform.
BY knawins holes throughout them
Alike, through every leaf they go.
Yet of It's merits naught they know.
Nor care they aught about them.
Their 'asteiess tooth will tear and faint
The Post. Patriot, Save. or Saint.
Not sparinE wit or learning
Now, II you'd know the reason why,
The best OF reasons I'll supply:
It's bread to the poor vermin.
OF pepper. snuh. or 'hacca smoke,
And Kassisn calf they make Joke.
Yet. why should sons OF science
These puny. ranking reptiles dreadt
IT'S but to let their books be read,
And bid the worms defiance"
As the speaker finished another bibliophile
said:
IT'S al A9lossa Pinguinalis."
In other words. 1t was bookworm. And It
and Its companion. which began at the end of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

A Coup,c or RUSSIANS who e. MT Land Here
without Payinx Their Passage,

wubont Payinx Their Passage,
Solomon Nikolson and Sholom wilcr. Rus
sian Jews. were. until about month ago.
living in the Russian town Of Palawini where
stanisinus and Jan Howikas and Casimir Lar
mas, thrifty Lithuanians. also resided. Tho
two Jews decided to come to New York. where
they have relatives. They had no money. but
they heard that the Lthuenians were going to
America. and they decided that their fare
Solomon told tho Iithuanians that he had
powerful relatives In New York who would
shS pnid the ARE Of Solomon on Hed
Shoiom. The Lithuanians agreed. and that IL
the reason the Jews had ~ roubles and the
at Ellis Island yesterday. Col. Weber put n
damper on tho speculative spirit of the Jews
BY telling them thatthey would not be allowed
relatives to. pay back the passage money to
the Lithuaniane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Tho propo,es Catholic Chau nunus.

BUFFALO. July 30.-The Buffalo members OF
the Advisory Committee OF tho Catholic Chnu-
tauGua Association are making strenuous Of
forts to have the assembly grounds located on
Grand Island. a few miles down the Niagara
ltivor. The proposition meets with great
Island property. and II Is not improbable that
sufficient land for the purposes Of the ASSEM-
bly, will be- donated, The Grand Island In
hand -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Kn.e War In MemAhls.

MEMPHIS. July 30.-The long threatene cd rate
war between the railroads centring here has
broken out at last. and as q consequence
east-bound passenger rates have all gone to
pieces. Hostilities were precipitated by the
Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham Rail.
road. which kicked clear out Of the Passenger
Assoeintion: and issued orders to It's agents to
trouble was caused by the rate war Which has
existed for como time etwesn Cincinnati and
the East. The war. II 1t il not settled at once.
will spread to New Orleans and other points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

DRAPER-wEICD.- July 20. at Now Haven,
Conn. Joseph B. Draper TO Kate A. WEIGH.
HAKTLINS-wEILBE July 81, At
Now Haven. Conn. Alfred Hartlins 10 Annie g.
Weilbsrg.
LIR ELLI-FALJEAN.-o July as at New
Havon, Conn., John Lirelli to Catharins Faljean.
PITBLADO-CRANE. Enfield, Conn. July
~. by the Rev. ChM. b. Ptb!njo. Miss Hattie E.
Crane to Colin S. Pitblado.
Won osBr.-In Danbury, Conn. July
~. Miss Anna II. Crosby to Constant Won Gal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

WASHINGTON. July:3O. is given by the
Lighthouse Board that on July ~ u gas buoy.
tainted black ana exhibiting a fixed whts
yacht Alva. recently sunk In Pollock Hin Slue.
The wreck lies In -, fathoms. with her rail
nearly a-wash at low water. Masts and SIN Ok O.
stack are standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
GoIdsch midi Commit,ed for Extrndit,op.

MONTREAL. July 30.-Carl Godschmidt. the
New York cloak manufacturer. arrested here
on charge Of forgery. has been fully COM
mitted for extraditon. 1t 1. said that a writ
OF habcas corpus will be asked for to bring
Goldschmidt before tho full bench OF the Court
OF Queens Bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

(EniarEsd) resumed its former po-
sition. buried In the pages
The cocoon. when examined under q micro
scope. appeared to have six legs. or leg-cases.
on is w Tndsr SIDE At the end from wSeh tsc
worm had emerged were tT m hne horns ms:
nRs aronnd the tall The
.sheli is 80 thin that one can easily see
.Wit6 the worm in the back of the book no
shell. could be found. Tho copy of Senaca on
which the two worms are feeding IL an old
Of them II the two worms viii Lut feed on
William 'F BIa aha an Eneli.h writer in book
ton years ago . says Of the destructive powers
"A most destructive enemy Of books has
been the bookworm. l say has been, be;
the last fitsy years. This Is due partly to tho
bssn sas . Efs sss
owners to take care Of volumes which Year BY
Of Sc on In
as f.:
books had no fear Of the 1r sP
Her period the bookEorm attacked the papY.
that he did. as papyrus, was purely, vegetable
substance And II be did. as Mr. Blades sug-
now feeding in this city on the copy ofBeneca.
are the lineal descendsnts Of ravenous ances-
tors who plagued tho s Az priests Of On In
their title deeds and their books OF science.
All writer's on this subject agree that before
manuscripts were we'll preserved. But with
the invention Of THO printing, press paper
books were multiplied. libraries Increased.
tempt Books were slowed away In musty
corners and out-of: the-way places and left NO
elected. The result was that tho bookworms
became the tenants Of the library.
Between the writer and the worm there has
have been hurled against this pest in nearly
every European language old and new.
The bookworm offers us. according to his
Sylvester. in his Laws OF Verse" describes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
uhRINE INTELLIGENCE

p,s,AruRE ALnANAc-rH,s nav
Sun rises acc sun sets. 10 Moon sets, II 90
nieH vArxN--rHs nAn
Sandy Hook II 81 Gov. Islandl2 ~ Hell Gate. 2 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
A Priests Three Brothers Oneia:s at Ms
Funeral.

wrLKEsDAnRE. July 3O.-Atth funeral In the
Catholic Church o! sus1uehanna to-day Of the
Rev. Father O'Reilly, his three brothers oftici-
atrd Michael was the celebraHt OF mass Of
REQUIEM. James was deacon. and f j. was
sub-deacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
ArrIved-s,ruRpAr. July 30

ArrIVed-bNfUKDIf, July 30
Ss Augusta victoria Barends. Southampton
IS Sirius Stapletor. Rio Janeiro.
So Inugssunl. fredriksen, BaracoA.
rs Valencia. Miller. Havana.
ss Excelsior. Higgins. New orleans.
SIS Tallahassee. Atkins, Sayannnh.
ship sea witch, Tibbetts Yokohama
Bark Jeanne D. Are. Beauregard. Rio Janeiro.
iEor later arrivals see frt rIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Take new route to Adirondack Aountains via New
fork Central See tins tAbls-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
lyHiySD Ouy,

So Amsterdam, from New York. at Rotterdam.
Ss lIolstein. from New York At Havana
Ss Alexandria, from New YORK at Aronmouth.
IS Aurai,ia from New York. on Brow Head
IS Mexico. from New York, at Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

These ninety leaves are about the thickness
OF one inch. The volume has $50 leaves and
on the last leaf are eighty-ono holes made by
not so ravenous. Speaking OF this book. Mr..
Blades says:
Idly at first and then slowly and more slowly
disappear. You trace the SHINE hole leaf after
leaf until suddenly the size becomes In one
a. close exam nation will show a small Nbra-
sion Of the paper IN the next leaf exactly
In the book mentioned 1t Is lust as II there
had been q race" In the first ten leaves the
weak worms, are loft behind; IN the see.
these ISL are '"1 rsduced ed to N 81 In s" tss
third ten. and e only IL In the
on. and hsiore folio 81 two o. them have given
in Before reaching folio II 1t Is u neck and
neck race between two sturdy gourmands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Business NGtiees.

All Fersoss Amicted with Dyspepsia
Siegert's Angostura Bitters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

him as "a microsco plc
creature. wrigRling on
the learned page. which
whom discovered stiff
fens outinio the rseem-
blance OF . streak OF
dirt" So far as the re-
porter has been able TO
learn. the earliest no.
tice Of the bookworm Is
ipInMlerograp7lhhiIa,.:,by
In London In 1885.
This work. which Twas
printed at the expen, 9
Of tho Royal Society Of
London. IL an account
OF innumeraDle things
examined By the au-
thor under tho micros-
cope. and Is most inter
cstinE. as Mr.. Blades
says. "for the frequent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
eanaca to cat forward. while tho other began

V"sAo ssho SSsASA oSo"a
at the front and lie
working toward the
end. are the first OF
their kind known to
have visited this city.
Tho worm eating 10 the
front OF the book is
about three-eighths Of
an inch long and one
eighth OF an inch In
diam eter. Its h cad
ends bluntly. while it's
tail tapers to q sharp
point, 1t Is the color Of
water mixed with oat-
meal 1t lay motion
less. until through the
carelessness OF ono
onlooker the cocoon
was torn from the pa
per. The worm then
raised itself suddenly.
but almost instantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
MA77IMD.

Keeps Dresa Shirts, TO measure, q for Ssoo
None better At amy rrice. sta and slI broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

IS Cufc, from Liverpool for New York.
Is Rhynland. from Antwerp for New York.
So spaarndan, from Rotterdam Tor New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Mr.. Blades says in one Of bis books that in
Eorthampton. England. sent him by post a fat
his work men in an old book. while II WAS being
bound. The worm bore his journey extremely
him oopt. Mr. blades nut him IN u box in
warmth md quiet. with some small fragments
Of paper from Boethns: printed BY CAxtqp.
ate small piece OF the leaf. but. either frem
too much fresh air. from nnaccpstomed III.
Weskened and died in three weeks: Mi;
Of the British Museum examined him before
death. and said be was Gcophora pseudos-
A glance Mt tho mage eaten by worms and
pictured here will give one a slight idea OF the
havoc which these worms are eapa pie OF max
Ing, fine, folio volume, printed on very
coed unblsached paper. as thick as stout car:
Mentz, is described by Mr.. Blades to have been
literally rddled, On the first leaf arc 2l2 dis
tinct holes. varying In size from common min
hole to that which stout kRttng needle T%d
holes were mostly in lines more or less at
right angles with the covers. q very few being
channels along the naper. affecting three or
four sheets only. Tho varied energy OF tho
worms Ia fhua ranrasantai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Rwrry's Trieoph-rou causes . 81 endld crop Of
hair to grow up whers before all was barren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Special Aotices.

BROWNS HOCS ENOI.U PANACEA.
THE GREAT PAIN RELIEvER
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE
Cures Cranps Coic Colds. aud all pains. 25e botls.
A. home ny my invisible Tubular Ear Cushiona SOLD
by HIsCOX only, 100 Bdway N Y Book Of proofs frs1
REST HAIR.G RIO WEI. HAYS Hair Health
Restores color, cures dandrun: best essng so ota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

and iss .S,Il t.sl.s Sas0"A
doris" IN his account. OF ths booEworm Mr.
Heck. e call: snail 4 x ;d6s
SAINT among books and papers. and supposed
to be that which eorrodes and eats holes
tie ass b and head
IT, body taper. from It toward the
tau s%sls. and sRatlsr being gnu shared nesa
before. which arc straight, and taperlng, to-
ward ths top. sSSriceusIy rinssd or saaobh1;sd
horses tall, .Ths. hinder part Is Terminated
with three, tails. In oysry particular resem.
bling the two longer horns that grow out Of
This animal probably i.sds upon the paper
sand covers OF books, and perior.tes them In
Wtisnt nourishment In those husks Of hemp
nax, which have passed through 90 many
sd nsSss i ssy sssas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
Maple Grove station Long Island Railroad. Vos ~
ticnlars address office. ]. :73 Broadway. n Y.
Mount Hope Cenetery.
ONCE $50 9TH NV. corner 23l st.. New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07

Professor Robertson, the well-known
Canadian dairy authority, specifies five
points for Judging COW that will prove
profitable, and properly holds that uncom-
Portable conditions OF keeping as to stable
or defective feed, will neutralile even the
best equipment The points are as fol
lows: IA long uddcr lengthwise of her
body and it should be very elastic in quail
ity; the elastic quality means room to
make milk. \ soft skin--a mellow skin
covered with messy, silky hair; COW has
only one skin one skin around her body
and clear through by way OF her stomach.
The skin, if coarse or harsh, means
sluggish digestion inside, and that means
an expensive COW that docs not digest her
food or thrive well. Then, COW should
have a large, roomy barrel, with broad
ribs wide apart, for holding plenty of good,
rough. bulky, cheap feed it should be fill
ed up twice a day. See that the milk-veins
under the cows belly are prominent Z;
prominence is far more important indi-
cation than actual size would be. Firm
muscles in the abdomen mean good con-
stituton they are one OF the best evldcn-
Ces of endurance and thrift that YOU can
find in COW; and endurance to stand the
strain of giving milk continuously is what
YOU want. a COW should have broad loins
with long rump. Arather long, lean neck,
with clcan-cut face and prominent eyes.
These points indicate enduring power to
stand the strain of long milking season,
II a COW has these FIVE points She will
usually have the power OF serving man
mrll :.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07

The following is the real Boston recipe
Parker House rolls tan be mixed IN the
morning and baked Tor luncheon, and
the, can be mixed over night and baked
for breakfast.
In the first instance two FIcisehmann
Yeast cakes are Indispensable and IN the
second place only one. Boil one quart OF
milk. and when it is ukeWnm dissolve the
Yeast olkes. or cake in it. Silt one quart
of the best flour and rub into II Two even
table spoonful, OF butter. TWO OF susar'
and one teaspoontuI OF salt. Make a hole
in the center of the flour and pour in the
milk in which the Yeast has been dissolved.
DO moi MY but sci in warm place 10
rsc. When very light hncaG well hve
minutes. and let rise again. When light
roll out and cut into proper SHAPE. Bake
in quick oven. hhtanV h0f h7f7 j"
YalIiaRd GIgbf.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07

L /a7 an Nt5.2 h kqH8l II Ihf
HHoh. Whole means entire-compe,c
in all its parts. The CfihLION|.ikNIS
are whole paints complete in their com
poncnt parts. There are other paints that
are part paints because the proportion OF
linseed oil is reduced, and water ,ubstitut-
ed.
The price of paint often varies accord
ing to the amount of water used in it.
SO if You find a paint that is lust as
good" as the CIl/LIoA HIL\'E, but Il
good deal less in price, remember the
hint we give YOU, "a part can never be
equal to the whole" 81 the way. have
you a Color Card3
For sale by +. l.. WALKER, Skowhesan, Nc
Chiitoo "-i--' Co.. Posten and New York
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
FARM, GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
The Day ut Orono.


the state College Alumni.
The graduating exercises at the State
College took place Iunc 10th. The pro-.
9ramme included. ID The e'59:a:s s'H..'a; the
bachelors degree. themes bv Mortimer L..
bristol Canton Centre, Ct; Ernest w.
Danforth. Brunswick Roscoe {. Clark
Bethel Mellcn l. Harrington, Brewer I;
Joseph y Tvlor. Pennington; George F..
Atherton. Bethel; Stanley NJ. Undertake,
North Turner; William H. Atkinson,
Brunswick: John c Gibbs, South Turner ::
Herbert +. DoolittIe, Northhcld, Mass :;
Charles VI. Randlette, Richmond; Frank
S. Toman. Milo; William Il. Buttcrtield,
Milford Arthur {. Grover, West Bethel :;
Robert H. Fcrnald. Orono William C..
Holden Nindham George Mcguire, Bid
delofd, Warren /. Hearty, kookland.
For the masters degree there were
themes by VIM. l. Hancock. IS yellow
Springs, Ohio; Thomas g. Lord, 'S6
Skowhegan: Bertrand T.. Clark, 81 Bar
llaIbor Jerry 5. Ferguson, SO New DIRK ;
Louis {. Southland, $, Boston; Ghas. +.
Sturteyant. 81, bushnell, HI.
At the commencement dinner, Rev p.
!. Robinson of Orono invoked the bless
ing, After the dinner, President fcrnald
called the guests To order Remarks were
mace by Hon +. Walker Mckeen OF tina
State Board Of Agriculture, President
Henry Lord OF the college trustees, eX-
President Dr. Charles FELTON,. L. Has
kell, y, Westbrook X, W, Eaton. Is.
Brunswick l.. {. Southland, Is, Boston ;
T.. NJ. Banding, 10, Bangor Prof. II. NJ.
I.stabrook, 50, Orono; f. +. Dantorth,
II. Skowhegan; Geo. r. Fuller, S2,1rc-
mont; l. 2. Merrill. 50, Orono X. *
Jones, SO, Findley, Ohio
The annual meeting OF the alumni as
ISOLATION in the afternoon elected
Presidential. NJ. Estabrook, - Orono.
Secretary-F. IL. Briggs, SO, Orono.
Treasurer--,1. y. Hart, rs, Orono.
Corresponding Secretary Ralph X. Jones
49, Findlay, Ohio.
One thousand dollars was voted for the
alumni scholarship. 1t was voted to make
arrangements for building a gymnasium
at the college. a committee OF five, L. {
Southland, Boston, chairman, was raised
to arrange for the reunion of the alumni
OF the Maine State College at the worlds
fair in Chicago in 1893.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
speak Ill.

=oiisrr pcpp.a h1Ar their faults.
And SEQ hstt#sod as Wei.
hut a.l Ncehaneo GO see or hear
VI have mar right to tcil.=
If ec Gamma speak O. good,
TAXI care, and SEE AMI feel
Earth ha, all too much o'~oe,
And not enough o'Wcal.
Re careful that Sc make ma strifc,
WI mcddlinp tongue and brain;
Tor yc viii tnd enough to de
II Sc hut look at hame
I've Gamma speak o'good,
oh, dinua speak at all;
Fer there is griof and We enough
ON TN, terrestrial ban.
IfYc should feel Ike picking flaws
Ae better 20. wecn,
And read the hook that tells ye all
About the mote and heam.
uinna lend a ready ear
To go> zip or To strife,
or perhaps twill make FOR ye
Sac sunny things of life
on diuua add Ia others Voc.
Nor mock it with your mirth;
But give ye kindly sympathy
To suffering oncS OF earth.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
Stunning Grover.

Tommy Ma. don't the plper7 say Gro
yer Cleveland is great nan
Ma-''les, my son.
Tommy-Well. | bet ! could stunt him
on geography
Md-What makes YOU think so:
Tommy Cause heard pa say the 9th
Il day that Cleveland don't know no north,
no south, no east, nor no west. '-HoHoR
f0Hji,y-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07

II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him
Edward Sheppard, Harrisburg, H., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years standing.
Used three bottles of Electric Btters and seven
boxes of Bucklin's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and we'll. John peaker Catawba, o.,
had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle OF Electric
Bitters and one tox of Buckln's Arnca alive
cured him entirely Sold at Roland T. Pattens
Drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07

\ writer in the Country Gentleman says
that he would sooner have one ton of
scarlet clover hay for feed than one and 4
half ton of red clover or Timothy hay.
For ensiagc nothing is superior to it, and
for green manure it hardly has equal and
not 4 superior in any of the num-
erous green manure plants. Thousands
of acres of this clover have been seeded
in Sussex County Delaware, in the past
years. and thousands more will follow, be-
cause much Land that cannot be used for
red clover or other crops can be seeded
with this and give profitable returns. He
has l25 acres of it himself, and Others
have many morc-in fact, YOU can scarcely
find farm that has not from one to 4
hundred acres seeded with it.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07

BD alag station; at which trains viii stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
Mixed between Bingham and Ne Anson-
Trains connect Al Oakland with trains to
and from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Water
willie, Augusta. Gardiner, skowhegan and Ban
gor.
W. VI. AYR SrrT.
STAGE CONNECTIOSs.
At NorridgeWoCk, for Skowhegau and Mcr-
Ger: at Arson. for Sawyer's Mills, tStarksIi
No. Anson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. At Bingham
for Forks and Moose River.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07

Thousands of farmers could raise early
lambs at profit were they not prejudiced
and careless. Because it requires little
more care and thought than to raise them
in slipshod manner, they neglect the OPP
portunity and then say that "sheep are
unprohtablen 1t is the careless and mar
row-minded man who is unprolitahIc.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07

Sheep farming is the animal industry
that stands most in need of development
for the present. liza few capitalists would
take hold of it and then make war on the
dog interest, as surely would be necessary,
they would advance it by rapid strides,
and far more SO than ordinary farmers
could do it.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
Pleasant for rrof. Horseford

The importance of the character of baking
powders to be used, is shown by the fact that
many eminent scientists have given their
best thoughts to the question, notable eN-
ample in the very rough and exhaustive cN-
periments, made by Baran Liebg, one of the
most eminent chemists of his time, VINO he
came greatly interested in Prof Horseford' :
invention In his published report IIeblg
says; ~ have, through great series of eN-
periments, satisfied myself OF the purity and
excellence of the baking preparation of Prot.
Households. The bread has no acid, is easily
digested and of the best taste. ! consider
this invention rs one of the most useful gifts
which science has made to mankind. 1t Is
certain that the nutritive value of the hour
will be increased ten per cent. by this phos-
phatiC preparation
Certainly high words of commentator for
an American inventor. VIC.
Persistcncy is the road to success. The
only known exception to this rule IS the case
of hen sitting ON II china egg