davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
MEDICAL INSTINCTS IN AM.
MAILS.

Dogs, Cats. and Cows Have Been Or
served with Advantage by Physiciaas
Animals oct rid OF their parasites
BY using dust, mud, clay, etc. Those
suffering from fever restrict their
diet, keep quiet seek dark, airy
places, drink water and sometimes
plunge into It. When q dog has lost
Its appetite, says tho Philadelphia
Record, IL eats that species OF grass
known as dogs grass, which acts as
an cmctic and q purgattve. Cats
also eat grass. Sheep and cows when
Ill seek out crtain herbs. An ami
mai suffering from chronic rhcuma-
tism always keeps as far as possible
In the sun. The warrior ants have
regularly organized amhulances.
Latrelle cut the antenn9 of an ant
and other ants came and covered the
wounded part with transparent
fluid secreted In their mouths. When
an animal has wounded leg or an
arm hanging on It completes the am.
putation bv means OF its teeth. A
dog being stung on the muzzle BY q
viper was observed to plunge its head
repeatedly for several osve into run.
ming water This ani00 eventually
recovered. A terrier hust It's right
eye. 1t remained un0or . counter,
avoiding light and heat, although 10
habitually kept close TO the fire. IL
adopted q general treatment-rest
aud abstinence from food. The local
treatment consisted in licking the
upper surface Of the paw, which Il
applied to the wounded eye. AMI.
mails suffer ng from traumatic fever
treat themselves by the continued
application OF cold water, which NJ
Delaney considers to be more Ger.
tain than any Of the other methods
In view OF these Interesting facts We
are, he thinks, forced to admit that
hygiene and therapeutics as practiced
by animals may, in the interests Of
physiology, be studied with sdvan.
tage. Many physic ans have been
keen observers of animals, their dis
cases and the methods adopted BY
them In Their instinct to cure them.
selves, and have avalled themselves
Of the knowledge so brought under
their observation In their practice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Thrashing .TroIIOpe.

There is a Renaissance OF Authony
Trollope's early days In the postotlice
(when, according to his own account,
he was o terrible boor) which has
never appeared In print. At that
period some OF the junior clerks took
1t In turn to attend to friends who
came to the Office to make inquiries.
for whose accommodation q waiting
room was provided. One day. when
Troll0pe was on duty, a young woman
camc to make some compliant and she
went away much displeascd and I'D.
set by what she considered to b the
gross rudeness with which she had
been treated by him.
Next day. Trollope being again on
waiting-room duty. two stalwart
young men appeared, and, having az.
certained that they were In the
company of the clerk who had been
In attendance there on the previous
day, they shut the door, and proceeded
to give A. ]. most servere thrash.
Ing. The p1ir together completely
overpowered the future novelist.
whom they informed, when they had
sufficiently chastised him, that this
was punishment for his insolencd to
the young woman who had called at
tho Otiice on the previous day, and
who was their Observation-Disclosures
Gazette /.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
A Novelty In COuntcrfcIt Coin.

There has lately boon very wide
circulation or counterfeit coin 10
American cities, notably In New York,
whore the conductors on tho street
railway cars are said to have had
spurious dollars, half dollars, quarters.
dimes and scent pieces returned 70
them Oy the management Of the line,
to make good, In unprecedented
quantities In some cases the
amount refunded by tho conductor IL
one day has reached to o. or o..
There appears to have been similar
activity on tho part OF the counter.
feiters In the city OF Berlin. whore .
singular fact has come to light Il
appears that German cOiner has
succeeded In putting into circulation
throughout tho city o large number
of 1.mark pieces which have the Do
culiarity of being actually Of more
value, regarded Us silver coins. than
the genuine mark pieces issued BY
the state. Their color. their ''rings
aud their stamping are all so like the
real article that only q very practiced
eye can detect them. Their only
faults are that they feel q little
greasy, and that edges OF the letters
In their inscriptions are not quito 90
precisely finished rs those ON the
genuine coins The remarkable
thing about them IL that while the
real mark equal to % cents) IL, 10
the present state Of the silver market,
only IS pfennigS, the imitation marka
are each worth 40 pfcnniKa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Borrowing Trouble.

Once upon time there was man
and woman who planned to 60 ana
spend the day at the house Of Q
friend some miles away from their
own. SO, one pleasant morning, they
started out to make the visit; but be.
fore they had gone far the women re.
membcred very old bridge they had
to cross which was said to he not
very safe. and she Immediately began
to worry about 1t.
"What shall we do about that
bridgc?" said she to her husband.
II shan't dare to 20 over 1t, and We
can't get across the river In any other
wav"
"Oh," SAID the man, II forgot that
bridge! It Is bad place. Suppose it
should .brcak through and we should
both fall into the water and be
drowned"
"Or even," said tho wife, suppose
you should step on q rotten plank and
break your leg: what would become
OF me and the baby:"
~ don't know" replied the man,
"what would become OF US;
couldn't work and wo should all
.starvc To death"
So they went on worrying and
worrying till they got to the bridge,
when, 10 and behold! they saw that
since they had been there last Q new
bridge had been built, and they
crossed over II In safety and found
that they might have spared them.
selves all their anxiety.
Now, that is Just what the pro.
verb means: "Never cross q bridge
till you come to It," Never waste
your worrying on what you think may
possibly be going to happen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21

SOME men are 90 small that Q Is
cent sigar 10 too big tor them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
IN coMnINn AaAlNsr cncAco.
milwaukee, Contractors Discuss The
Formation of "a Union.

Milwaukee, Nov. 20 Contractor NJ
win W Gricse has addressed letter
TO hle brother contractors. thirty .i,,. IN
number. Aal..I--.-s--~EU toid J-ig.. Syf-
trs tu-rr7 HrId November Is, to diseuas
the formation ur contractors union
Tor mutunl protection, Mr.. Grlese said
che chief object OF the proposed uniCn
was 20 combine against Chicago con.
tractors. who come an hero and bld
starvation ratea Tor work and tnrenten.
u thoN can not hire teams hero at less
than the going price, 10 import teams
from Chicago, Mr. Grese thinks me
teams do not set enough money. The
hEhest price paid is 81, and sometimes
they get only SEQ, The horses. hnr-
ness and wagon cost ON an average
$500; the keeping, 70 cents a day. The
wear and tear should ais, he ...sns, M,
cd - Ne iisinSA that n the Milwaukee
contractors stand together they can
remedy these evils. He also proposes
to set help from the legislature TO
force the city council 10 pay cash for
work. At present the contractors have
10 walt sixteen months before shey gct
their pay IN full.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Austin Tex, Nov %. IN the SUI
preme court today the following bust
ntsa was transacted;
Reversed and remsnded-Fort Worth
ana Denver city railroad connanv
81 al. vs., Daggett, from Tarranf.
Dunn ". Frice. from Tarrant.
suhmitted-Kampmapn rs. Tarner
from BeNar,
December q. ''N''eAF ;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Go 60 Waco and give nond--shcrin
rIrrnnn's Artion prcmIInr.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 26-E. T. Hathaway
manager or the Waters Pierce on CO.,
ut Denison reached here today. appear
cd before Judge Scott In the 5Srd dis
him as an oficor OF the standard OIL
trust, lilo gave bail IN the sum of $3.50
william Grice, manager nt Dallas. ar
rived ionight in custody OF Deputy
Sheriff shepard. and gave bond in tho
same sum
Deputy sheriff florence arrived from
Galveston, where he went TO secure
Arthur NJ. Fnlay, mnnagrr at Calves
ton, sheriff Herman. however. had re-
fused TO mold iulay. and the officer
came back empty handed, The refusal
OF the Galveston officer Is the subject
Of consideration by Judge Scott ana
may result In some side proceedings
according TO q report tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
HANGS HtNsnGF no \ GAS JET.
Leo FitEpRtrick CommitE suicide I'm
"u indianapolis Hospital.

Indianapolis, Nov. s6.-Leo Fllapat-
rick, 20 years old. assistant librarian
or the supreme court, committed sui-
eide at ST. Vincent hospital yesterday
morning by hanging himself with Ms
auspenders to tho gas liNtures Wor
several weeks he has been under the
influence OF liquor which until a sew
months ago he had never touched, He
O'clock in the morning aud three hours
later was found dead He was conn.
DENTAL clerk OF Chairman Taggart. 81
the Democratic state central commits
tee IN the campaign OF 1879.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
oLp enlzzLY,s woRIN.
now Mexenins Helped n Young Man
20 Marry.

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 2e.-Mr. y, K.
Mecarty. young man from Cedar
Hill. met Mrs. Rosa McGaughey Of
Decatur, in Dallas last night for the
purpose OF marrying her.
Marrying was an entirely new bust
ness with Mr.. MoCarty. and he pro-
ceeded with extreme caution. He was
a stranger In the city, and this fact
operated to make him go even slower
than he otherwise would have done.
He and Mrs. McGaughey registered at
the Phoenix hotel, and at o'clock he
started forth to get the license. IL
was 1850 o'clock when he reached
County Clerk Hughes house and CALI
al him out. Mr.. Hughes came down
and provided him with n license. Arm
ed with this. the candidate for matrl-
monial honors took stroll to medi-
tate and hesitate on the costs and eN-
pediency Oi the final steps in the
matter. While revolving this in his
head, he dropped into Felix Tancos
saloon, corner Commerce and Akord
streets, TO confer with small crowd
Of mon, including Felix. Mr.. Parry,
"smithy," the hack driver "Old Griz-
zly," j. c. McNealus of the Times-Her-
aid and the colored porter.
MI shtAAIAg nNNll llAAf4fhAth AAN
sympathies and cooperation OF the
whole party. Mr.. McCarty stated that
he was afflicted In two ways-nrst
with an Ignorance Of where preacher
could be found, and second, with u
stringency OF finances.
"Smithy" suggested that while 1t
was the hlgh-to thing to be mar
ried by a preacher still justice Of
the peace would answer just as well
and would come much cheaper.
What would q justice OF the peace
charger" asked McCurty.
We'll" replied "smlthy," THE law
allows him a dollar, but Of course you
couldn't ask a man to get out Of bed
at this hour for less than 81, making
50, and then / will give the use of my
hack merely for the purpose of COW
ering expenses. ! viii do al the ne
oessary hauling for another 81. max
ing 81 all told"
Mr.. McNealus. unwilling to have a
hack driver Guido him in generosity
then rendered Mr. McCarty his room
Just across the street for bridal
chamber.
These propositions We're received by
Mr.. McCarty with the proper thanks
but he seemed 10 hesitate about clos
ing with them, and remarked that 1t
was so late that he suspected his in
tended had given him out and retired,
and ne didn't know but he had better
let the matter go until morning
The newspaper man then got d.
reetory anu located Justice Lauder
dale at the Blllows house, only two
blocks away.
Old Grizzly, who a few moments be-
fore had remarked on the side that
he believed McCarty was weakening
and liable to back out, here plucked
me young man aside anu the Two went
out ana down the street: The eagle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Corsicana, Tex. Nov. 26.-Jessle Bar
ton, "a colorcd barber, cut Tessle Bar
tons throat last night with a razor
from ear to ear. Tessie is Barton's
divorced wife, he having gotten a di-
Vorcc from her sometime ago and re-
married, Last night he called at the
home OF Tessie and they quarrelled
with the above result. Barton made
his escape. rcssle Ia in very dan
gerous condition and her physicians
think She Will die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

adults. organized four sunday schools,
81. Mllls-One new sunday school,
uixty conversions, Rfty -aeven aidl-
lions, forty-seven net gain. $3.50 on par
aonage aud chrrch collections IN
full
Rev. j z, Musse,t reported for The
committee IN case Of Brother Nc
Carver. saying there was no ground
for trial. and moved that that ms
character be passed
r. IT, Dunn-Ndt increase seventeen,
one Sunday school and League.
w. a. Giliiland,-1wenty-ni net
gain In membership. collections in fun
one new league ana two ney' sunday
schools and one new church
j. u. I.lder--5cyenty-iiy CONVEX
slons. six Sunday schools and four
leagues, $50 ON parsonage, collections
In fun.
j. j. cannofax-one hundred and
one conversions. eighty-oight addi-
tons. net gain twenty-five. three
Sunday schools, four prayer meetings
two aid societies, bapused twenty
adults and fifteen infants, collections
IN fun.
J. j. Harrls-one hundred and ten
conversions, ten not gain, four sun
day-schools, one league, collections In
fun.
r.. Hlghtower--Dult good parsonage,
hymn DOORS ~ ehutcilt >" pei p'hN VI
assessments, thirty conversions,
slons, niuety-eight additions. collec-
ti0ns in full aud over.
j. H. Trimble-c0llectlons not full,
81 per cent up, I'VE Sunday schools
tenths Of the families have no family
prayers
Bishop HargroVe suid mat nine
tenths OF the families nave no pray
efs'
>. j. Naughn-lWo hunured aha
thirty conversions HeNenty-ssNeh het
gam, one new sunday sch2oi, collee-
Tons In run siNty-one ADULTS pap
uzrd,
~ c. Putman-SeNenty conversions
aeycnty.seyen additions eollecuohh IN
run, $500 PAID Tor an purposes
c. y, statham-Seyenty-six CONVEX
Flons, mel lncredse torty-hlN' cohecNohs
80 per cent up
g. D. Jordan. decrease IN member
shlP, w eolfcuons' Az per cent up
Banner missionary society OF North
west TcNas conference'
!. C. Eilis' 30 per cent collections up
q. r. Falr' lg9 conversions % receiV-
tdi hihlnlsaed' ~ corrections. W u" pt per
cent. up no church property; 500 sub
seriped for now church.
- d, ~; lhomas. Daptlsed ~ chilureni
- loeessi1rS; eolleetiohA 70 per cent w.
~ w Wellborn, increase IN sunday
heno9l5, y FeeeiVeui prayer meeumss'
~ i'iefy s., 80 w ihoillucssnlpi epi'tS
TONS N run 90 per cent OF people hold
iolnlly player, AAkei 70 ne reterIsu
llt huperpuhleIary reliloh' Htaht-
ca; - c .,.. 90,
n, ~ tarrawRy' 100 conNerHionsi ~
auul,loAHi eoYu leakuei inrlip sIshlp ~,
suiuuy hehool double parsonage purify
UP, pollteuons ~ per cent snort or
~ ae., mehti % per cent aooVe any YET
- - o,ilha, luo ophNvlSiohs' W audi
ions, celleepohs up
~ -; Nglb,pn, eollrgtl'hs oeHihdi re-
puyAt 10, ,, ioet'loh sIinleu.
a.; .; chapman eollecuohs IN full'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Terrell, Tex, Nov. e6.-Air Duncan.
VINO lives near Forney. whose leg was
broken In the awning accident Nov.
Q. has been IN the CITY since min III
day, when he returned horne having
recovered sufficiently for removal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Paris, Tex, Nov. CIV. NJ. Watts
was Jailed Tonight by sheriff Mooreof
bowie county. He is wanted here for
robbery and has been fugitive from
justice for two years. Officers have
followed him through Arkansas and
Missouri until he went TO Texarkana
with a show whore Moore caught him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Austin, Tex. Nov. GA Mexican
was found dead IN the Colorado river
lust below the Dam this morning by a
man wn9 discovered him while hsh.
N the throat and above the heart
No trace Of his murderer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Guatemala, Nov. 2s,-It IS reported
that Minister Dclon expects 10 con-
vince the Mexican government OF enc
justice OF che Gvatemalan claim. In
he fails he will propose arbitration
by any other power selected by Mex
leo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

houston, Tex, Nov. se.-The COM
mi'lee on work OF the Grand Chapter
OF Royal Arch Masons or Taxss IA.
gan its sessions here so-dsv urhs
grand lodge and grand chapter meets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
BANKRllp]

-of the physical being i. AZ ~
nerve force. The wear. ,s eve "A
modern life are concchtts'sssIa ~
Gus system. The yorrr ,- -'''. w
come sufferers from ne, ! ~ ,,it.s
lhaustion, nervous pfot,,,, ~ u.qi'
THIS may be the result ~ j', ~ ~
worry aud excitement, a, y. \. M
practices and excesses ~ ", vs. ~,
CONTRACTED in youth, th,gna as,o,s
They feel irritable, veal NV w q
suet distressing synln,or ny ~ ~
dizziness, shooting mn, I. =
sometimes indigestion. NJ Nv y n
men, as well, suffer from est y lx
manly power, lowspirits i,,s.i.,
and many derangefients ~ 4. l. i W.
The III used brain is nuotbi5i is. Is
when the overworked busihes., =.
TO find rest in bed. n'
The physicians and speci.lis, !,
valids' Hotel and Surgical i ir,'...
their best energies 10 iecls,s, i,.
ing such unlortunaies q hssht y y
ness. They have written MIMI
pages, treating Of these malad,.
forth q rational meaps n NV.
tor their cure, 1t is sent rs,r,,is' )
PLAIN eHVeiope, on receipt Il Z :
postage.
Address WoRlp's DIspass,,,s,
falo, N, Y. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
NORTH TEXAS INSANE ASYLUM
THERE ARE NOW sIa PATIENTS me-
ING TREATED.
Every BED in the Terrell BUILDING
occupied-connty Judges ciamor
for the Admission Of Insane Who
Cannot he 1nlscn.

Terrell. Tex. Nov 2s.--The annual
report OF the operations OF the North
Texas hospital for the insane at this
place, has just been completed Below
Is given synopsis OF a part of the
report of the superintendent for the
year ending october 81. 1894;
There We're remaining in the asylum
october 81. 1893. s9I males and 1856 fe-
males. Total 7ss.
There were admitted during the year
Ill males: 1913 females. Total 229. The
whole number under treatment was
500 males. 5lg females. Total 1922.
There were discharged restored:
Males &c; females 90. Total JOG. Dis
charged improved: Males ga females
~ Total 40. Discharged unimproved;
Females Q Died; Males 81; females ~
Total 90. Remain October 81 1874;
Mnles 40l; females 4i2. Total hl9
The percentage OF discharges to
number admitted was CO; to whole
number treated 1873
Tho percentage NJ deaths to whole
number treated was 05.
The number OF applications made by
county judges for the admission OF
insane during the year aggregates 400
Besides this number there have been
applications Tor a number Of private
patients. Nearly all the latter were
refused for want Of room, preference
being given public INDECENT patients.
The number Of all classes refused adj
mission will amount 10 $50, the num-
Der received being 239.
The increase In the population OF the
asylum since October 1898, has been
only 20, which indicates the small mar
Sin we had for Increased accommoda-
ton. At present nearly every bed In
the institution Is occupied and for
several months they have only been
able to receive now patients az DIS
charges were made. There has been
great pressure upon this asylum by
county Judges, the friends Of the pa
TENTS and other Interested parties to
have their insane admitted. II has
hcen the aim 10 take an acute cases
but they have not at all times been
able to do this, SIN By far the larger
part Of those who were refused admis-
sion belonged to the classes OF chronic
insane, including many eplleptca.
II is hard to determine what Is the
duty OF the state In reference TO tho
caro- OF opileptics u IS admitted by
scientists, that while their condition
can be amoliorltcd very few COM
pared with tho whole number can he
statcs 90 ~ ,,,,tnt, rnt,tt,. Nov yorl,
c',ii,ta,, -, Wa"t cst,tIts,,eT u,rh
$500 h,ti, mn t,o c,ttago s,.sta,,,
"p ~, ,, , 49,, ~,
rainias, 90 "i,nos' ha,,,i,,,, hoir,,s
riu .'''i ,. "' 80 ri,
Nusn p'aoe" l''h1 u.HlS VI |l'u
i.iNr pSyn Put IN vuil. Fn,lpl ai,u "
WEN she lnltrNals OF ,n'lr aytaehs
Il nus peeh lpunl tial tiose hne2teu
WIN npliepsy cou'u ne lnuuCed 10 en-
gage IN FARMING ana saruehlhs' thefe.
~ materially adding 10 the means Of
their support. whether TINS plan would
operate IN Texas or not cannot be
affirmed, but judging by their aver
sion TO work OF amy Kind, their irri-
liability OF temper ana their sensitive
ness to the changes OF the weather
~ Ipir 10 presume thi't men work
Noulu ne iul Fvh seH-suppofung IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Guthrie. Ok. Nov. e6.--rhe Kaw indi-
ans living on o reservation IN the east
ern part o. the Cherokee strip are nnN-
ious 10 sell their surplus lands ana viii
s.sshS oeiesAto 10 congress TO offer
make another large slice for sei,is- WI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Yesterday. quarrelled on the roSd anu
began shooting recltlessly at each olnsr'
Marshall shoddy was fatally woun1su'
Charles Kitchen shot through the M
md EInnk Brown through Inc les.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
DR. DENNIs

Cures Cntnrrh aud Deaine.
Diseases OF the Eye, ia,
Throat and Lung,
Being a graduate Of thn,
best colleges In the world. MI
experience and corfnlng hlm.1
" TO his speciality, he has N,
in making for himself a mo-, !,
reputation In Fort Worth Az I
His method OF treating N.
new and radical, removing N,
and establishing natures ~
that when he cures you, h.
cured. Hundreds OF patls,n
he has not treated for ihfts n.
ns well today as when h. n
them. Permanently located B
block, Seventh and liouar|
Worth. Hours Q to i2:so Ia
and Z to s. Sunday . to II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Josserand. Tex. Nov. 2s.--1ast nigh.
~ 9 ass'v FESTIVAL John Robb shot and
instantly Killed Emma Davis. Robb
was arrested. Cause unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

corsieana, Tex. Nov ga negro
named Haywood odunn was
east side Saturday night. The wound
T. a flesh. one. II Is not known who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Houston Nov. ss.-An incendiarv
nre IN Brupner, suburb. dsstroyss
tM9 new residences and a staiia. 80
Sa75o; insurance $500. 0''s' LOSS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Alya, O. n. Nov. ss.-'rwo parties Of
gosaE men returned home from town
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Pleasant to palate and healthfm 20
stomach rs the delicious food prepared
with Or, Prices Baking Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Search the wide world over and you
cannot md a rival to DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder.