davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
r9dAvIyr

In contagious diseases AMI in sick rooms
generally, king Of Germ Killers has no
equal as a tlisiafectant. aioriess and clean.
General depots, James f.. Fuller & Co., and
George d. Haskell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
al bs bad. u,aali1 ..el
OAKLAND.

FIR. Libby Of Augusta has been spend-
ing few days IN town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
EAneaft0nal.


JuIg fs-Meesinz Of Governor,s coanesi.
A1xus. s-AansaI KsuE.on, fiffh Name hss'-
meat, Peaks isiaad-
Jsiy - Aag. zz-1l-san Park ehzatAaaaAn Asseln
BY, Old OrclAzrd-
JaIT Is Aax fs--fbzutznaaa Assembly. frY~osfE
Anzusr Es4ftssd Fellows Of Name, Ssh AansSef-
cary, Portland. ,.s
(Jcf TO- II and tz-5ax zdahoe County fAf a
Topshsm- -. -,
Aaxast ss-Aaauai Rsanion. tifst Maine taFal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

Chester Gleason of Boston spent lle
Sabbath IA town AZ the home OF his ia1aTi ;
benjamin. Gleason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

Mis- Lostie T.. FlAgg. Who has Been
spending several months in hhsdif0oi''
hss returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS MIRACLE.
The Remarkable Cure Of J. B. White
Of this City.

4 eripple ise tss Years. Pfsaesneed isesf-
as,e b Physicians asd Gfsea W y MS
rriesas 10 Die-lis~ Ne 0fsaines nss'ei
.,x Became 4 ueil Aaa-His eaashtef's
narvelleas tnpssseneaf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

Ing. There vas = hoe azns
III inches from another man
,ng ran down the handle and
. The entire length The men
,hxksn up and some Of them
, they hal been struck a hard
,e they we're uninsured
IF Nonhesan writes -"fisa
.em to give our shore a ~h'e
,oo even the whales seem 10
: 70 stay. one vas seen iAs'
"a the surface Of the SAisf,
.r,,b look aroan.l awhile ard
hams. Come On Boys and
,Iinicus. Nevertheless Aon-
n,inue 70 attract the seaside
.er has recently taken up hi'
farm in Aroostook near ING
) yhsre he 10 making his home
me he IA with the horses IN tn'
he remainder 10 the oat neia
tina aro. ing crop, about u mai
house. The proprietor - q
= VIVA, 10 do in this case na
ravagps made by the animal
legally capture nor kill him.
a,bor Record notes that mar
rot vet reached there. wa
/. for settling the bills arrive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met with
Granite Grange North Searsport, June 9th
There was a very large attendance and the
hall of Granite Grange was packed. Count,
Master 4. l.. midget presided IN able
address of welcome was delivered by A,
Stinson, which was responded to by the
master, Seventeen of the twenty fyt
oranges in the county reported, all in healthy
condition \ class of thirty-one was in
structed in the fifth degree.
The orchards in Knox county have SUIT
fered severely from the rayages of inch
worms, but the depredators left last week
as suddenly as they came. They attacked
the fine orchards of Mr.. J. -. Cobb of
Union in great multitudes, but he routed
them with paris green. These inch worms
are said to be very fastidious, leaving va
reties of apples they don't like, severely
alone. They are partial to BeIleiiowers
and Tallman Sweets.
Like every thing else that fails to adapt
itself to changed conditions. the farmt r
must lose ground who does not keep in touch
With the demands of the present. Nothing has
vet been provided which will assist the
agricrlturalist 10 keeping pace with the
changes AMI often anticipating them, as 10
oranges anil farmers Institutes. CORES
pondeut of the New England Farmer writing
from Waterford, Me, says: Farmers
institutes end other agricultural meetings,
interest farmers and lead them to think and
study morc, 80 that they are becoming
more intelligent in regard to agricultural
matters. Many are adopting more improved
methods in their work, and some of them
at le Il are having better success Blu,
sem thing ueels to be done to instruct and
awak,n more interest With farmers. aati
hi. il probably the hest thing to do. | am
satisfied that the outlsy il more beneficial
than some of the money spent by the states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

IT WOULD COST
A III of $1,000 at the lowest
n estimate to print 10 900 hand
bills and distribute them. 1t u
perfectly safe to say that however
thorough the distribution might be
not half of them would secure q
reading. The same advertisement
in a single issue of the Daily Ken
nebec JOURNAL would be worth
more than twice as much, for il
goes into the homes and is READ
daily by more than 5000 people.
An advertisement of handful size
could be run ONE month in the
Daily for the money that it would
cost to prin, and distribute l5,0o
fandbills.
THIS would give the advertiser
more than the equivalent of $780,
600 handbills, assuming that they
were all given a reading by diner
ent people--and the equivalent OF
more than 1000 handbills a.
Stunning that only half Of them
were read.
The superior value Of newspa-
per over all advertising has long
ago been conceded by the brightest
and most successful business men
in the country. 1t is also the
CHEAPEST ADVERTISING
that can possibly be secured. To
reach the same number Of readers
with handbills that could be
reached by an advertisement in the
Daily Kcnnebec Journal wouli
cost the advertiser MORE THAN
TWENTY TIMES AS MUCH.
HAsDBLL advertising IS THE
MOST EXPENSIVE ADVER-
Using IN THE WORLD. IL
is even more expensive than the
sign decoration of rocks and
fences, and not much more pro
ductive of results.
dkvti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
9sils xfnafbsf 9sfssaI
sossaY. Jytr 10. isss.


Religious.
yvfy if-CnSysr-xIiss Sunday School kesnson-
Lake Axsanoeoex-
AaxEss -c4mysaestiHg. Empire Grove. Poland
Tsaperaaes.
yusy u i5-w Arlington County " G. =. T. Con
sen-ion-
EAneaft0nal.
Jzsy CAUCUS 5-cassiRe Normal school Alamn
EnezsaymeEt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

parent even \
hulletln for id
interest as viii
the following ]
Neksen has 4
ceived /
In this bulle
best 10 draw 0,
IN retAlDh 10 =
the pastures !
amount and G
| crops. In ord
| formation the
| sent out
| /. Give tii'
| with 1892?
| 2. Sumbel
| neither more
berF
| 3. w b At n
iRing orchards
L II cuUl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

" FtT'1
show that
Young or
ly for fer
fair sIze
using as
potash fc
nure for
Gent ~
grass. i'll
available
fruit. |
Replid
sOn, Ella
hundred
Reptile
fruit as
sections
Nortler
| Russo I.
| Repli'
| that ma
| small Fl
| gartic
| tables I
son. }
| bl,,s an,
and we
! ia NJ, bi
| for is :
| we'll or
4 Itep'
| ton o
| ining
| levrn
| ITO be
| been
| since
!, | predict
| though
/. | it to b,
n | Rep
| lition
| per t;
| conipa
~ places
10 | will.
| lille
1.-THE a
'e | best
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
SOUTH

ing. Stoves were set up in all direc-
tions in the brick structure, land by 5
o'clock there was q steady stream OF
people at the bank counter getting
breakfast. There seems to be no lack
of food. Cold hams were received
this morning, and milk, which had run
short yesterday, was plentiful.
At S o'clock the Fort Dodge militia
company mounted guard. Eleven more
of the soldier boys came in on special
last night, and they are TAX
ing the places of those who
have worked so hard Lieutenant
Chantland is in charge of the company,
and everyone recognizes the fact that
under his able command the militia
is an important factor in keeping quiet
and order. None but actual property
holders are allowed in the residence
portion of the city. A regular camp
ing kit and store arrived this morning,
and Company G will go into regular
camp at once. The boys brought along
cotsin two empty cars last night, and
those who We're not required to do
guard duty took a need ed rest.
Numerous relatives of people resid-
ing here are arriving on every train,
and their grief on hearing of
the extent of the disaster
is pitiful to Sec One old
gentleman named A. /. Pruden who
resides six miles from Pomeroy came in
as soon as ,he heard of the cyclone, and
his grief on hearing of the death of
his son-in-law was terrible. His
cup of sorrow, however, was filled to
overtlowing, when, about midnight, his
favorite grandchild, Charlie Rus,n,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
SOUTH DAkOTA'S BUILDING.
Gov. Sheldon Accepts the strdcs,
ure on Behalf Of the State. @ sS
Lady Manager Mrs. Helen N. Barker Speaks
on Women's Work in tho stats...Arfl.
val Of the vlkiny shp...cvsn
Grand Reception.

WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO,
July l3.-The South Dakota building
was dedicated Wednesday. Many;
members of the national commission
on investigation of Governor Sheldon
arrived at the building about 1880 aud
were creceived informally. Hon. Will
liam F. Cody, escorted by a detachment
of his cavalry and rough riders
was also received by the gov
crnor. Music was furnished
by q military band from South Dakota.
The building was presented to the gov
ernor in a few words by Hon. Thomas
II. Brown. executive commissioner.
Governor Sheldon responded, thanking
the commissioner for the work per-
formed by him and his assistants and
accepted the building on behalf Of tho
state. After music, Mrs. Helen
NJ. Bar kcr, lady manager for
the state, told of women's work
In South Dakota. The grafton of the day
was delivered by Judge G. s. Palmer,
pf Sioux Falls, and brief address by
Hon. w. P. Sterling closed the exer-
cises. AT the conclusion of the cere-
monies Governor Sheldon and staff
went over to the agricultural building,
where the South Dakota exhibit was
inspected, the party returning to their
building shortly before o'clock. After
lunch Governor Sheldon held an In.
formal reception.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
SOUTH DAKOTA
School Fund Scandal.

SIOUX FALLS, :. d., July IA gen.
dine scandal is reported by Thomas Il.
Ruth, state commissioner of school and
public lands. The semi-annual reports
of the county commissioners who havo
been lnaning out the school funds show
that in very many cases there has been
ar absolute failure to comply with the
law. The law requires that when
loans are made on farm lands not over
1850 shall be loaned to one man and
that loans shall not be made on any
piece of property to exceed one-half its
assessed valuation. In one county,
which Major Ruth refuses now to name,
put OF thirty-six 1oans thirty-four are
illegal. In one case Il loan of 50, 500
was made to one man on property
assessed at s933. Out of S3l, 500 loaned
IN this county, twenty-five loans We're
made In sums over the legal maximum
ana In some cases to an amount three
times the assessed valuation In all
S40O, 600 have been loaned at The
commissioner has issued an order refus-
ing to loan any of the 100000 now on
hand Tor the purpose. He declares that
ne VIII begin prosecutions against the
county commissioners who hare defied
the law. Whatever the loss the result
will have to be borne by the counties
In which the illegal loans were made.
The land commissioner thinks it impos.
siblc that the law could have been mis-.
understood us its provisions are as
plain as the English language could
make them. 1t will take more than a
month to get matters straightened up.
The commissioners in this county de.
clare that no Illegal loans were made
here
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
Providing for Relief.

Governor Horace Boies arrived from
Des Moines at o'clock and immed-
lately made tour of the storm-swept
district The property destroyed was
so great and the fatalities and injuries
SO appalling that he at once issued
proclamation to all municipal officers
to at once effect such an organization
rs will enable them to lend aid to the
stricken town in the form of money
contributions, clothing, bedding, etc.
The proclamation was as follows:
TO the People of Iowa: From per-
sonal examination of the ruin wrought by
the storm of last evening, | find that
forty-two are already dead and upwa ards
of 100 seriously injured in this town,
which had a population of 900 souls. The
great bulk OF the residence portion of the
town is completely destroyed and hun
drcds of families are homeless and desti-
tute In at least one town west of here
eight or ten are said to have been killed
and many injured The necessity for aid
is imperative
The good people in the towns adjacent
to Pomeroy ehave supplied immediate
wants for board and clothing, but it is
is naedes for tt then tns to supply all that
ever. is the great necessity of tn. hour,
We must not only help these people to
live, bnt we must aid them to rebuild
their destroyed homes. Permit me to re-
commend that in every city and town of
the state immediate steps should be insti-
tuted by the mayors and municipal Off
GERS to organize relief committees and
promptly proceed TO collect and forward
aid. This may be directed to the "RclJes
Committee of Pomeroy, Ia" which win
consist of thoroughly responsible per-
sons of this and other towns, so that aid
will be fairly aud equally divided to all
who are in want.
Citizens of Iowa, it is no exaggeration
for me to say that no more deserving ap-
peal was ever made to you for aid Be
sure that you are both prompt and liberal.
HORACE BoIEs, Governor of Iowa.
Late in the afternoon q meeting was
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Rio crande Do Sui Rcbeyljor.

LONDON, July IA dispatch
Lloyds from Rio Grande Do Sui states
that Admiral Wallsenlsolk, who is at
the head of the revolution in the state
of Rio Grande Do Sui arrived at that
city on July from Montevideo. He
was accompanied by n number of
armed Brazilians who had seized the
steamer Jupiter on which they
were travelling, when the vessel
was short distance from Montevideo,
her sailing port. The Jupiter pro.
cecded ut once for Rio Grande do Sui,
The state authorities, who did not
know of this movement until the in
surgent vessel appeared ut the bar.
We're unable to cope with the revo.
lutionary forces on the water,
the naval resources of the state
being very limited. Admiral Wal
lsenkoll allows all vessels, excep.
Brazilian, to proceed up to the city az
usual. brazilian vessels, inward o,
outward, are compelled to remain al
the bar, which is nine miles distant
from the city. State troops are in pos
session of the town and refuse to sur
render. The British sloop of war
Beagle is expected to arrive shortly at
Rio Grande Do Sui.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
Story o. a Lost Posn.

Illustrated London News: The au
thor of the national anthem, Amer.
ica," DR.. Samuel Francis Smith, re-.
lates an nnecdote. Dr. Smith says that
many years ago, long after he had
written his famous anthem, some lines
Tor n song ran through his mind for
several days lie tried to fix them,
but could not. They presently re-
turned to him, however convincing
him that they demanded outlet from
his brain. Finally" says the author,
~ woke up at o'clock one morning to
find the words clearly outlined in NV
mind.
tThe poem was patriotic in its char
actel, and as | saw it before me real
ized that it was an anthem infinitely
superior to America, and, If written
put, would snpplant it. | arose, but
being too sleepy to find match L
picked up newspaper and taking a
pencil from my pocket | wrote down
tho words. There were three verses,
snd when ! had finished transcribino
them was exhausted, nnd fell asleep
in my chair. The next morning when
awoke could not remember 4 line.
and then twas that was grateful
chat had transferred the verses to
paper.
.lSnt to my amazement. when l
looked mt the journal, not n word was
written on the margin. There were
tome weak traces OF writing, but not a
word. Then ! looked Mt the pencil
ging beside the paper. The mystery
was explained. Inunscrewing the pen.
III ! had dropped the lead on the floor,
where found it. I have never been
tble to recall a word of the poem. But.
lhen, suppose it was not TO be that i
should write another anthem.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
AROUND ALTA.
Took Everything in Its Path...Lst of the
Icrn adnaIs Nictn,s

ALTA, Ia, July s.-A fearful tornado
came up from the west at about 5:45
Thursday evening anG passed about
one and one-half miles south of town,
demolishing everything in its path,
which was from Il quarter to a half
mile wide The following is the list of
places in this vicinity in the order in
which they were struck by the storm:
George Bakers barn obliterated and
wrecked
J. II. Wadsworth's barn blown away,
Mr.. Wadsworth badly bruised;. hired
man, Bernard Johannessan, thrown
against tree, will probably die.
John Youngstrom's buildings all swept
away except a.port!on of the house which
is lodged in large tree Youngstrom's
mother was dangerously hurt
Henry TUFTS large barn gone; build
ings on the Watson farm destroyed; occu-
pied by Thos. Wall, fatally injured; Ed
ward Wall visiting there, leg broken; his
little daughter arm crushed
man, buildings all gone, family went to
the cellar and escaped injury.
Jacob Breecher, building gone, NJ
Breecher and daughter killed. Three
others severely injured
W. L.; Clcmon's buildings ell gone.
Mr.. Clemon's arm crushed, must be am
putated. Mrs. Clemon's spine injured,
both over 10 years old
Totman's house blown away, Totmaa
dying.
Hollenbeck visiting neighbor nearby,
crushed; family escaped to the cellar.
Totman's school house gone s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
CRUEL CONTAGIOUS.
Laborers Terribly Abused By Contractors
in South America,

Laborers Terribly Abused By Contractors
in South America.
New YORK, July IS. "A German
named Woll, who is stopping Temporal
rily ut 200 Broome street, and has just
returned from the United States OF Co
lombia, tells narrowing tale of suffer-
Ing and wrong at the hands of con-
tractors there. He said that last March
he and about $50 Germans, Swedee.
Irishmen and Poles were engaged by
Unger &, Copeck, who have an intellt-
gcncc Office at 10 Greenwich street. in
this city. to work on the Magdalena
and Carthagena railroad, in Colombia.
They We're to get l.5O per day, out
Of which they we've told they would
have to pay only IS cents day for
board. Their passage there was to be
paid by the railroad company, and il
they worked six months the company
would nlso pay their passage back. too.
Each of the men paid Unger & Co
peck $3.50. When they got to the
place where the railroad was being
built they found only swamps and many
of them were soon i'll with yellow fever
and other diseases. The company
gave them no medical aid and they had
TO take care of each other. When
they asked 70 be sent back to this coun-
try they were told that they had not
kept their contract to work six mcoths.
Woll says that over 100 Of the men died
in short time, aud that Of the entirc,
number only 65 lived to return north
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15

pitals in operation and the work Of car
ing for the wounded was carried for
ward systematically thereafter.
Large quantities of drugs had been
received and there was no lack of lints,
bandages and splints. The nurses were
not adequate to supply the demand, but
everybody was cared for nicely.
The following physicians and sur.
geons reported for duty:
j. w. Somers, Calendar, Ia. F. E. sey.
monr, Fort Dodge; w. N. Green, Webster
City: p H. Kinney, Humboldt; ]. j. Mill
City; Il. S. Miner, Fort Dodge; B. S.'eNs ".
Wight. Pomeroy; r. H. Hcros, Rock River
CITY; r. N. Cavert, Lake City; g. L. Burt,
Lake City; NJ. S. Butler, Cherokee; w.
+ Taks snsniyi; City; OH, snyo Wright PGveroy; W W
fs@am Fort poase; aIs' : r 4 Evans nsvereFori Fort
Dodge; ]. N. Warren, Sioux City;
Y; J. Sanders, Fort Dodge; r. E. Conniff,
Sioux City; Edwin Hornibrook, Cher
Townsend, Lohrvilie; D. W. Edgar,
Fonda; j. S, Nelson, Fort Dodge; j. K.
Thompson, Jolley: H Mullarkey, ir,.
Manson; A. t. Belt, Gilmore City; r. L.
Cieayes, Cherokee: G. E. Townsend, Cow
ric; IA, Prali, Pilot Mound.
The nurses who reported for duty
were us follows:
Cherokee-Miss l. vandercook, Mrs.
tWannamaker, Irene Holbrook, Mrs.
Patton, Mrs Dunkey, Mrs Cleaves, Mrs.
Foss, Mrs. Suell, Mrs Allison, Mrs. Jen-
ME Hutchinson, Mrs. Osman; Mcssrs.
Farren, Parin Smell.
Sioux City-Messrs. D. L. Pratt, o. l..
Andrews; Mrs. George w. Young, Mrs.
a, NJ. Browne, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. d. l..
Pratt and d. b. Huston
Manson-Mrs. Hannah Thompson, Mrs
Dana
Fort Dodge-W G.. Moore.
Barnnm-Lulu Taylor.
Lohrville-W. A. Mcintosh.
Lake City, I. Swanson, b. A. Parlor,
c. L. Scherzer, N. c. Nichols.
Madrid-S. A. Smith.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
FOSTER GOT THE CHAIR.
ButSecretary Carlisle Had to Ci1e Up Two
Dollars for N

WASHINGTON, July 12.-It is tho pop
ular impression that the smaller affairs
OF government are very loosely run and
that in any of the departments are OPP
portunities for fat piclsings by any man
not overscrupulous. AS evidence of the
incorrectness of this theory one of the
treasury department employees relates
an incident of the first day of Mr.. Car
isles administration. Secretary Foster
had occupied one chair at his desk for
q long time, and as men will, had be-
come attached to it. He expressed n
desire to take It with him. Certainly"
said his successor, take it along"
1t was more easily said than done.
First an order was necessary: then the
chair was to be accounted for to the of
fetal who has such matters in charge;
then 1T was to be paid for. 1t was n
valueless piece of furniture. As short
way out OF the difficulty the appraiser
was sent for. He eyed the wreck over
and said it might be worth 50 to any,
body who wanted it very much. "All
right" said the new secretary. Then
he put his hand in his pocket, pulled
out a SO bill, paid the official. and pre-
sented the chair to his predecessor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-15
AoHoLeRA EXPERT.
Miss Kenealy's Opinion Of This country's
Danger From the Plague.

New YORK, July 1s.-Miss Annesley
Kenealy, appointed Judge of the
hygienic ction of the worlds fair by
tho ladies' committee of the royal com
missioners, arrived here on the steam
ship New York from Southampton.
Miss Kenealy was surprised at the
stringent quarantine regulation which
exist here.
Speaking of the danger of cholera to
this country, Miss Kenealy said:
"You need not be bit surprised if
you have cholera right at your doors in
the fall or before You were very for
tunate last year in escaping it, but /
fear you can not this. What l say to
you may be unpleasant, but it is best
TO be.Slarfed in time.
There are really 1000 cases of the
disease daily at Mecca. and it is gain
ing strong footAon in France"
do you think cholera germs have
lain dormant in this city during the
winter and are likely to seize upon per-
sons at any time?" she was asked.
II have no doubt OF it. You need
not be iseoldshed if the disease makes
itself manifest in the crowded, filthy
tenement district any time. Your peo-
pie are packed together in this big city
SO it is wonder how they can breathe.
1t is wonder you have not had the
cholera already this season. l am not
an alarrnist by any means. am only
anxious lest you may be caught nap
ping. The disease may come over on
any French steamer. 1t is practically
stamped out in Hamburg, think.
81 do not think that cholera could
make deep inroads into this country
If it does appear here it would take
only a short time to stamp it out The
prevailing and l think the best treat
ment for cholera, is the saline injection.
In Hamburg it was used extensively,
saving 60 per cent of adult cases and SO
per cent of children. AS muck as two
quarts were injected at one time. The
fluid is of the same specific gravity as
the blood and is injected warm. Hot
baths and warm, stimulating drinks are
administered at the same time. 1t is a
simple and efficient remedy.