The herald., 1894-11-25

in every town aud village in Southern
California. The popularity OF the genial
agent, Mr.. Glass, has made for himself
q record never before reached by any
cigarette or tobacco agent in this part OF
the state. 1t is claimed he 10 the beet
and most esteemed agent OF the kind on
the coast, and the friends he has mace
since coming here are legion, all OF whom
will testify to his uprightness in business
dealing and success as popular young
gentleman. Mr.. Glass is a native con OF
the Golden state, and is known from
Frisco down as handler of the best
cigarette ever put before the public. He
has worked hard to build up the good
business which he now enjoys, and he,
like the thousands of other smokers,
know that his special brands OF cigar
cites lead all others for quality, popu.
larity and genuineness.
Bishop & Co., manufacturing con-
fectioners OF our city, were the first
introducsrs of the Admiral cigarettes,
James G. Blaine, Stephen M. White
and the Gov. Jim BuGd cigars to the
smoking public.
In connection with the name Of Bishop
and Company, it is but just to publish
the following article written by Cyrus
Edison, M. D.. president OF the New
York board Of health. The article is az
follows:
"There is little need to speak of the
danger to health of candy which has
been adulterated with any Of the arti-
cles which disgraoed its manufacture
prior to the formation Of the Association
OF Candy Manufacturers. The efforts of
that association and those OF the boards
of health throughout the country have
had the expected effect, and as matter
of fact there 10 not very much adulter.
ated candy made in this country today.
At the same time the vigilance OF the
authorities should not be relaxed, be-
cause the profits on adulterated candy
are go great there will always be those
who will be tempted to profit by them.
Pure candy is composed Of sugar, nuts,
fruits. vegetable gums and fruit extracts
for favoring. About 80 per cent of all
candy ia sugar, and tho evil, if any
which comes from it is that OF eating
sugar. Sugar is producer Of heat and
10 one of the principal sources OF fat. 1t
10 likewise one OF the most valuable food
elements we have, and in it's proper
place and under due limitations will
harm no one.
"Why children are 80 fond OF candy is
pointed out by Herbert Spencer. Chill
dren grow sometim very rapidly, and
the process OF growth is one which de-
msnds q great supply of heat. Now
from sugar more animal heat can be
evolved than from almost any substance
We can take. What we call taste; that
10, the agreeable sensation when we
place some food we like in contact with
abe nerves of the mouth and tongue. is
like the sensation OF hunger, in that it
10 caused by the demand OF nature for
food. But taste will often tell US
whether food is good for us. Hence.
when tho growing child needs heat, and
sugar will supply this, the child Graves
sugar or sweet things. Nor is it wise to
deny this craving. True, we can get
the same heat from fats. and in the
Arctic regions the little Esquimsu chill
drsn beg for blubber just as our own
little ones beg for candy. In this eli
mate fat is less easily digested than
sugar, and the body of the child knows
this, although the child does not
"Sugar lie Q very concentrated form of
food. It lie q highly stimulating food.
and we have recently ascertained that it
enables persons eating it to more easily
perform severe labor, either physical or
mental. The military hygienists. tax.
ing advantage of this fact. have advised
that extra rations of sugar should be
issued to soldiers who are called on to