davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

perience IN this matter and that such
commission should be charged with
the work OF solving the road problem
and deciding what plan of work and
what amendment OF the road law are
most likely To result In an extended inn
provement of our country roads. with
out an undue burden upon the people
and with the greatest promise Of per
mancnt good 20 the commonwealth at
large. Much would, OF course depend
upon the SelectioH Of the commission
ers; bat, IL the places were without sal
aries, the professional spokesman would
not seek them. and those citizens who
earnestly favor the reform would natur-
ally be preferred for the appointment.
commission thus organized. and
clothed with authority 20 carefully cx-
anime the subject aud the conditions
presented by different sections OF the
state, might well include I'm IFS report
such "A comprehensive digestion and
treatment OF the subject that most OF
the conflicting theories and plans now
advanced would bc dispelled or harmon
lied, and such deductions made as
would leave the subject i'm shape 10 be
intelligently considered and the proper.
remedy wrought out
We want good roads. We must have
such roads. and the sooner the subject
is practically considered by competent
men, the sooner win the reform move
ment bear substantial fruit. The Late
Col. Elliott +. Shepard, in Good Roads
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

lection Of this sort, the surest way %
pr emit freezing on the walls is &C.
cath up with matched boards on the
outside of the studdiug thus max
ing dead air space. You
should, however. hang with hinges a
board jointed close near the bottom.
and another near the top. These
should be left open until IL becomes
cold, and should be opened again az
soon as the weather grows warm ir
the spring. This allows circulation
OF air and dries out the moisture from
the walls Of tho silo 70 prevent decay.
To prevent tho ensilage frosting from
one cutting TO another, have tho top Of
the silo tightly covered, and close.
fitting door whore you enteE-A. 7.
Harmon, IN Farm and Home.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
RAISING OF CREAM.
why the Separating Process Il the Bss,
hy Long Odds.

by Long Odds.
All farmers and dairymen understand
that there is great difference in ccws as
TO the amount Of cream their milk will
give, and also as 70 the ease or difficulty
IN converting il into butter. This also
varies in milk and cream from the same
COW at different times OF year and under
varying kinds OF feed. Cows which give
the richest millS.furnish the cream that
is most easily churned. Ii Is because
their milk contains proportionately les
cascine or hbrous matter. In poor milk
or that which is given by cows on dry
feed there is more OF this cascine, and II
forms film in which the butter globules
are enveloped- IL the raising Is slow
more or less of this fat is held in the
milk 10y the film that surrounds It, aud
does not rise at 81
The increasing difficulty OF churninc
cream as the COW goes farther from her
calving period. and especially II she is
giving dry feed. Is explainable for the
same reason. In the spring COWS are
fed laxative food. The grass they eat
is watery and disposcs the cow 10 scour
rather than 10 constipation As ho'
weather comes on, the cow becomes
fcverish, and this condition OF her svs-
tenn lessons the fat in the milk and In
creases the tbrous Aim that holds H.
Later, in winter, II the COW is fed on
hay and straw, her milk gives creams
that can hardly be turned into butter
II the cream is raised in the usual way.
just here is the advantage % the
separate plans of getting the cream out
OF milk. Instead OF taking a long time
and letting the oily parts separate from
their coverings in the natural way. the
separator uses a strong friction. To
break tho film, when tho cream or fatty
part Is Immediately separated. and be-
ing lighter rises 70 the surface. Cream
thus secured requires very little churn-
ing; the film being broken, there is
practically nothing 20 do but 10 gather
the butter and separRte il from It's but
terIuilk, which consists mainly Of n
residuum of caseine and fibrine that
cannot at first be wholly separated
from the fat There Is no doubt that
these methods get from the milk
larger proportion OF its butter fats.
while leaving the milk sweet and in tn,
best condition for human food. A
milk is set 20 raise in pans Il is always
sour before the cream is fully raised.
This sour milk is good for nothing cx-
cept 10 feed 20 pigs or chickens. IL tho
cream is taken of while sweet the milk
is more healthy for average stomachs
than while holding all its fat as drawn
from the cow American Cultivator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

The question Of the construction OF a
military road between Washington and
Baltimore is being agitated by the
business men OF both cities The idea
Of the project seems 30 be that such a
road, well graded and balIasted. would
offer a safeguard which neither city
should be without merely because mo-
necessity for 10 seems 10 exist in these
peaceful times. Mr. Wallace Stebbins.
q merchant of Baltimore, who has iu-
terested himself and many others in
the matter, points out that In time Of
riot. or even invasion, the railroads
could be quickly rendered useless. and
the facilities FOR moving troops and arr
ullety would then be found 90 boz the
worst conceivable Tor the road system
between the two cities is execrabIe
from q military point Of view
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

We arc asked 20 give the proper tenn
Perature for churning It can hardlv
be done. The following explains why.
One OF our dairy writer's says use "a
thermometer in churning and watch
closely the first time 10 observe the best
result for having butter come in salts
factory form. While sixty-two is the
most common temperature at which
ehurning is best effected, that tempcra-
ture is not always satisfactory. Certain
breeds of COWS, or COWS on certain
feeds, produce milk the cream Of which
must be churned higher or lower than
the average. Having ascertained the
temperature at which cream best
breaks into butter by close observation.
start the churning the next time with
the cream at the desired temperature.
This is the only intelligent way 10 use
q thermometer, and once having learned
how 20 use IL the dairymen will never
dispense with it.-Farmers' Voice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

Black laces were never more the
vogue. They are used for hretei-es.
coiiarettca fchus sleeves and usrfe oi
sleeves. Jacket fronts. and neck and
bells garnii1res Ecu lace eta lows .l.
most equal 'avor and later ln fhe sea-
son wiil bc even morc the mode.
Hats are being made to show the
hair JUST as much as possible. both
front ard back The trimming fhat
goes mdet the brim is more 81 "a faa.
lure than that which nd0rns Tho hnt
ou tor IbIs has brought feathers fo
tlieir lrett.cst aud most becoming n.a
Niliner make them He u alI fhe.-
eur'ed beauty in close contact with
woman haIr ChicsRo MaI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
"WALTER S. HAINES, NJ. ID.
SIG WAIVED a eRooM.
hut She didn't Want IL to sweep IN
Ilupr Mtfb

hut She Didn't Want Ne TO sweep the
Floor with.
Let me see your best brooms. said a
little woman cNcitcdly, a. she plunged
into grocery store
Green or dricd2.' asked the grocer.
putting his pen over his ear and rolling
up his Sleeves
81 said lro0ns snapped the women.
tAnd ! mcaut brooms," answered. the
grocer ciy.ly, but there. q difference.
Some arr new made and green. while
Others arr, dry and seasoned Some
women folks won't touch % real dry
broom they allow the corn seeds come
of in thc awcepiug."
~ ain't saying nothing about sweep
ing said the woman. 81 want good
stroug shauls that Is put together for
an 10 Us worth, and "a handle thlt von. Z
snap Che hrst time ] use g."
The grocer trottra out his brooms.
and the little woman hefted each one
with practiccd hand. Finally She see
lcctcd one that was uupaiutc9 and
homcly. but cas- heavy as curt-wAceL
How much is that once"
Forty cents. ma'am. IT'S the big
2cst and best in The lot, though IL don L
look as fancy as the rest
Forty cents! I've used mp hum
ircd brooms since ] married that last
husband Of mine, aud ] amt never paid
over a quarter, and ] ain't goin' 70.
what's more"
Madam said tns grocer standing
The broom up in the corner. cit amt "a
broom you want, In my opinion its IS
club"
Then he backed discreetly behind the
counter, and the sale was Off Detroit
Free Press
'You say old selfpraise came out Of
the war "a Northumberland lie must
have gone mp few points since then +"
How thatf' He's general nuts
ancc now. and blame me n the promo
ton hasn't been well earned. too. "--
Buffalo Courier
"iou nal Down arc yer. ,hum.
my. "Nby not SIC wore member
of the same c.as, at college" "Nhat
clase'' "Ihn ii-pound class. middle
Mamma Robbie. whgdid you come
70 the Table uIin that pair of bands9
'c1use J haven't any other Inter
3Dt4a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
IMPRQVEp HIGHWAYS


Systematic Plan l. Needed 10 secure
Better Roads.
IL Is unnecessary 10 refer at length to.
The travelling wayfarer and TO the com
tort and facility which good road at
lords him in the progress OF his travel.
DOR need uiore than suggest the added
comfort OF the wheeiman aud the pc
destrian who seek the fresh. pure air Of
The eo1ntig in their trips for healt tn and
pleasure
The one prominent essential 10 the
attainment OF road reform. and indeed
OF every other reform OF similar mag
nitude in this country, is organization.
a favoring public opinion must first DC
developed and directed in the channel
which tends 70 the most certain aud
lasting success To large degree.
am glad 10 say. this educational work
has been accomplished. Public senti-
ment having been attained in favor Of
the improvement. the next requirement
Is well settled plan TO carry Z out.
Personally. / am not yet prepared to
say that | should favor the levy Of "a
state tax 20 accomplish this work in
whole or in part. The benefits would pri-
marily be local, though. as / have said.
the general public would in some meas
ure share them.
Ny own thought is that a nom
partisan. non salaried commission
should b. appointed 10y the governor
from among men of undoubted ex-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
4 centurr nehInd - rIm..-

Americans pretend 20 be the
smartest people on the globe. vet they
are suil groveling in the darl, ages On
the road question We make wagous
with tires that cut up the roads and
drag the horses Co death to- pull them
through che ruts lu France they do
things differently The French law re-
quires Che tires Of all wagons shall be-
SIS inches wide and in four-wheeled
wagons the front axle is six inches
shorter than The rear axle. thus making
q roller two feet wide out Of every
wagon. Such wagons do almost az
muc,. towards Improving The roads az
the graders Themselves and are much
easier on The teams in that country 70
horse IS expected go pull from two 10
three toms at least twice AS much as BE-
could haul o. cur roads Rural World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

The American Cu.tivator say- MANI
farmers have learned that tine superior
ity of peas to corn for feeding hoQ
makes them profitable grain TO- gror
They take lttIe labor. as thc hogs win
IS need he DO the harvesting Thet
enrich the soii and 30 the afubble h,
cIesrcd So aa h0t 90 be- piowed unfe
they make an excellent preparation fa,
winter whea.. ont III weeds ana Dr,
topa are plowed under they make thi
land too hghl causing SIS ~ hli wia
water m win 10 aud lhus sinter kil
TIE grain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

Tie trouble ia this country. in Oh,
matter of roads is not that our enVl
neer. do notunderstand Che art OF road
building but that The people az Iarg,
do not realize that our rosds are exc
cradle and worse than those Of ans
other equally civilized country. anc
that the public is not ready 70 pay foi
good roads. not appreciatingthe monot
value OF good roads TO community.
Prof Swain. Massachusetts Institute %.
Technology, in Memorial % Conrres,
on Road Ezhibit az Worlds Columbian
Exposition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
Putting Up Buttsr.

"Did you ever try putting up butter
In glass jarsT asks Lahda a. ZiQler. ir
the Housekceper's Weekly I'VE OUT
some mp in June and used 10 in October
and 30 WA, almost as fresh as when puf
up. The Jars were filled by putting ir
a small lump of butter then pressing
10 down wei with piece Of hard WOO,
made % ft che mouth Of thc jar. ther
putting DO more and pressing 70 down
until Tine jar was filled 30 the neck Tho
neck was then filled with salt and
cloth put on top and The iid screwed on
as tightly as possible
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
KN0WLEDGR

Bring comfort and improvement, and
teuds tO Vcr11ai enjoyment Wien
rightly usef Ihc many. uho live aet.
ter than o,ler ani eljog iIfe more With
u expenditure. bJ more promptly
adapting the worlds bea ur6duefs 10
the needs 0f physical being. will attest
The value to hcLib OF the pure iaud
laxative principle cubuced In he
remedy syrup If Fig
IT, eEcclIouc b. due f0 Co. presenlirr
FRI tHe form m-f acceptable an1 rfa.-
ant to tle ta-te the felfctbing ard t....v
beneficial properties of perfect hr-
ativet elrctuaIy c'csr.ing tte sy. fem.
dIfpellng n,.is headaches and frar1
anl permanently curing constellation
10 BIAS given satisfaefion t1 millions and
mes with tae approval 20 the medical
profession lecaua DO acts on thr Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak.
eldnF then and Be- g. perfectly frte nom
every Objectionable substance
Syrup af Iir g. fr taia o. 200 drur.
Rlsia iu lNc ard sl bottles. hut Be- it mani
uiaeturd ly tae California Fir rruu
tc-oniy. whose name is p-irtei On every
paeEage. aisp the rame. syrup of Fix.
end being veil Informed you Will Bot
accept any substitute iG oGaFeA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
FREEZING IN LIE sILo.
The surest Way TO Prevent 10 l. by Max
ing Dead Air snnce

ing a Dead Air Space.
Several complain that when the cold
gets intense their ensilage will freeze
round the walls OF their silos, and
sometimes, when taken ont, will be-
come quite frosty between ono feeding
and another. II the silo Is built in one
of the hay bents, the hay will rest
against IL on either side, which is
ample protection providing your hay is
filed in all the way from the bottom
of the silo mp. Where there Is no pro-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
oOCoA AID oHocolATF.
Froorsso. they uuaerEo before nsi,
ILnnhN Inr III. II.lnu Inr.Hu..r

Froorsscs they uuaerRo Before BsinE
Ready Tor the Retail rurchaser
The cocoa Is imported into this coun-
try either Immediately through "a
broker OR other manufacturer. in whose
hands 81 undcrgocs the Gual processes
necessary 60 prepare 10 FOR cousump-
tion. The first ol those Us roastingl
Then the seeds arc .ubicctsd too IAN
blast 20 free them from h1. They
are then mixed or offended Tor the
cocoa and chocolate OF Che market arc
miNturcf. s0ms imcs nt m1ny ns SIS or
Hven dih reut linIa going 90 make
tuc compound one Kind being
chosen Tor IT'S color. another f3r M.
body another for u.s. Flavor. and
so on These mixtures. upon which
the excellence of the brand depends.
are tine secret of the respective manu-
iactnrca The mixed seeds 1re then
oroieu aud crushed. those intended for
cocoa being ground in mill. which rs-
duccs Oh em hr means of heat and their
own Inherent OH TO "a smooth viscid
liquid. These fatty constituents are
then expressed by powerful pressure.
which leaves the residue Dire mass.
This. powdered. aifted aud boxed with
NAfAA'N N lulu AAttNNiAilN MNNhNfNNa ~
the cocoa proper OF the retail trade.
The cocoa fat or Cocoa butter. as IL is
called. 81 in itself valuable article and
rs extensively used In confectionery.
cosmetics and for surgical purposes
When the cocoa IT, 90 boz made into
chocolate the fat IS retained and more
rs often added in the melangeurs. or
mixing machines heavy rollers 81
French granite. which grind and
smooth the mixture that is here made
By adding sugar. havoring and gener-
ally some starch 90 the Cocoon This
mixture. cooled iu molds. forms the
chocolate ri tho retail trade The best
manufacturer will deny the nrp ii
starch but the fact is cocoa can not be
converted into its more solid form ~
chocoiate without the admixtu-. ~
starch and emautiy its pr. eueo
in moderate quantity and ~ roYi quaI-
ity can NOT Boz regarded as au nduitera-
ton. strictly So called. There g. how
ever great deal ~ deIetrrious adult
t"rntiou practiecd. and tne cheaper
grades az cocoa and chocolate ore often
rendered thereby positively fumriYu.
CO. health Iron pyritcs and other
more or less harmful substance. are
used Tor color.uv plaster of ua-is f9r
WEIGHT inferior starencs are added and
foreign f1fs tb. natural butter l,aIn,
extracted and sold to its special market
90 peeIni price The most Important
chemical Constituent ~ cocoa nrn fhia
ON c1c1a butter which averagr ll
p.r cent n the whole iu nw auI 3Y
pes cent lu the prepared 0r mannfac
tuners ouelf. and tMe f.lr.Irr.r..l... .
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

Avoid tho heat and dus; by travelling
on the FLOATING Palaces 81 th6 Detroit &
Cleveland steam Navigation Company.
Two new steel passenger steamers hays
Jus, been built for thla Upper AXE route.
costing 100, 600 each. and arc guaranteed
% DO tho rrsndcst. largcat. safest and
fastest steamers on tho Lakes; speed 20
miles per hour, running timS betWseu
Cleveland, Toledo aud Chicago lees than
90 hours. -Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpcna. Mackln.c, Petos
key and Chicago. Daily tTips hstwesx
Detroit and Cleveland; durlng July and
August double daily service viii DO main
tsined, giving a daylight ride across Lake
Erie. =. Daily service between Cleveland
and pui-in-Bay. First.ciass atatcroons
accommodates and menu. and exceed.
ingly low Round Trip Rates. The paia
tial equipment. the luxury 81 tho appolnt
ments makes travelling on these steamcrt
thoroughly enjoyable Send for illus.
trated pamphlet Address A A. Hchantk,
q. u. A.. Detroit & Cleveland steam Nav,
Co Detroit. Nirh
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

One of the best ways To improve the
farmer b. ta improve Che roads Im
provcment of the roads means improve
mcnt .n traDe Coz which Che townsman
is as much Interested as Che farmer.
Atlantic 0ia.} TELEGRAPH
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

Not in the Bill lhe oyer-particu-
lnr young woman from Eoftpu was
stopping over night with a party IL
friends az q small country tavern 80
supper "a young girl appeared 90 take
the young Houap'a order Bcefateat
or hamb' inquired The waitress "Ney-
ether replied the Bo.tonesc. with a.
strong accent on the first syliabie.
And what's neycthcr2' asked the
country maid, with that particular ris-
ing infection one hears frequently
among Penusylyaniaua Detroit Free
Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

The EsquimauN say that all living
beings have che faculty al tnrrIs fsoulj
but especially birds. A. they have ever
been thought messengers from tho
upper world and interpreters OF iis de-
crees, their notes and flights have been
unNiously observed as omens - great
import In Mexico and Peru there was
a college OF auFura. somewhat similar
in purpose 90 that of ancient Rome
which pructiccd no other meana ~
divinntion than watching Che course
and protesting 90 Interpret the songa
OF birda
Especially among nvHVc nations aud
tribes there ARE mHuy different species
Of birds that are supported % receive
the souls 90 the departing. they re-
iigiously abstain FROM doing injury 70
these Iu Brazil There ia % oert.lin
bird whose uournful chant g. often
heard duriug tho uirht. which IS sup.
posed 90 bring news from dcccascd per.
sons TO their borrowing friends An
other small wood bird H. said bv the
Powhattans o. receive the souls of
ueir princes after dcath.-Current lii.
crature.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

TuE water vessels may be purified bv
applying fresh hmc wash l,gmtewashl
aud iett'lg it dry before using again
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

Only the finest leaf and Purest
s~SetSpipe Ingredients used IN
IFS DApufaeture.

Thn LAKE poUTn TO TnH WORLDS PAIa
VA PICTURESQUE MAcKINAc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

wHrs WHITING 20 tnvsnIssrns ptrsan
stafs ttai 30 ssu e. tatr-taa-sls b. taas
natef
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-05
Worth Seeing.

ali Bahia" at the Chicago opera
house is still keeping up its record
for immense business, and at the
close of its fourteenth week of its
Worlds fair engagement the houses
were even larger than they were at
the beginning of the season. The
57Sth performance was given on last
Sunday night, and the 600th time of
its presentation will be appropriately
celebrated in a couple of weeks. The
management have now positively
announced that ''Ali Bahia" will be
continued until October l, when the
contemplated revival of '.Sinbad''
will occur. Rehearsals for the latter
piece are still being held under the
direction of Richard Barker.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-05
Wedding Ceremonies.

Tomorrow morning occurs the
marriage of two of Rock Islands
young people.
This evening prominent couple
is to bow at Hymen's altar in the
marriage of w. II. Marshall and
Miss Lizzie Denkmann.
And now comes the rumor of an
other uptown grocer who in the near
future is t. lead one of Rock Island
fair daughters to the altar.
1t is given out by friends that a
young man of high social and church
circles and a young lady of the same
standing are soon to be made one.
At St. Mary's Catholic church this
morning ut nuptial mass, August
Froelich and Miss Mathilda thinner,
of Rock Island, were married, Rev.
Father Kopf officiating.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-05
Local Worlds Fair Visitors.


Fred Levy is at the Worlds fair.
A. Silverton and son went to Chi
cago.
Warren Reck left for the fair this
morning.
William Trefz went up to Chicago
this morning.
Edward Swan went up to the fair
this morning.
DR.. J. f. Hawthorne left this morn
ing for Chicago.
Mrs. Bert Latin of Milan, left yes
terday for the fair.
Mrs. William Jackson went to Chi
cago this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stockhouse
left last evening for the fair.
Miss Sadie Montgomery and sister
are in Chicago looking at the sights.
Mrs. Elizabeth Devine left this
morning to visit friends in Chicago
and to see the fair.
Messrs. Michael and James Barnes
of Presumption, passed through Rock
Island last night on their way to the
fair.
Miss Hates Byrnes and sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Mahr, and daughter, Katie
Mahr, leave tonight for Chicago and
the fair.
Messrs. c. F. Lynde, F. j. Kinney,
John Gait, Mayer Rosenfeld and
Carl Hellpenstell spent Labor day at
the Worlds fair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-05
KNOWLEDGE

-;ros comfort and Improvement and
1 10 personal enjoyment when
4 ,,r usad. The many, who live bet
4 han others and enjoy life more, with
/. eyrenditure, by more promptly
f+inr the worlds best products to
'naais of physical being, will attest
rglue to health of the pure liquid
| five principles embraced in the
rlv. Syrup of Figs
excellence is due to its presenting
i,a form most acceptable and pleas
m the taste, the refreshing and truly
fetal properties of a perfect lax
T. chectually cleansing the system,
Cling colds, headaches and fevers
permanently curing constipation.
IA. riyan satisfaction to millions and
with the approval of the medical
'assiou, because it acts on the Kid
1. Liver and Bowels without weak
he them and it is perfectly free from
~ Objectionable substance.
run Of Figs is for sale by all drug
| in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
lrrrcd by the California Fig Syrup
.only, whose name is printed on every
psa-a, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
being well informed, you will not
tppt any substitute if offered.