davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29
POPLARvIlLE, MISS. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1894.

and would take him in until he could
get place to work, while the Squire
was just and kindly man who would
do what was right by him for his par
ents' sake. So Danny's inquiries were
ever for the village of Clifton, lust on
thu line between Cattaraugus and Alle-
gany counties.
1t was the day before Thanksgiving
when the footsore and weary lad sat
down in the woods to rest and eat the
scraps of food farmers wife had
given him. The sun shone brightly,
though the air was biting.
The boy was so tired that in spite of
his efforts to keep awake he was dosing,
when he was suddenly reused by child
ish voices, and, star ting up, saw two
little girls with baskets in their han dis
regarding him gravely. They were
evidently on nutting excursion, and
presently the elder, little maid of
about nine, ventured to approach him
and offer him some of their spoils.
Danny bashfully accepted the nuts,
and entered far enough into converse
tion to learn that they lived cover
there, pointing vaguely across the
cut, where the track ran, and that
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29

est deed ever done"
Just then there WAS stir and a
commotion, and tall man, dressed in
overalls and wearing a tapping broad
brimmed hat, hurried up, exclaiming !:
"Whar's the boy that saved my lit
tie jamie? Let me have him." and
he lifted him right out of the en-
gineer's arms. "You brave little man,
where dye come from?"
"From New York." said Danny,
family.
"Hain't got no home?"
"No."
"What's your folks-your pa and
map"
They're dead, SIR"
There was silence for a moment,
and then the farmer cried: 'Then
all you gentlemen here witness what 1
say. From this moment this ere
boys my son, to raise and care fur. "
When the train had vanished around
the curve, and the farmer had carried
Danny up the slope, the boy said /:
'sYou're awful kind sir, but my
mother made me promise to find
Squire Brown, of Clifton, and he
would help me to get work. Maybe
YOU know him?"
The farmers face wore queer ex-
preston as he said: wall, yes, l
know him. Who was your mother,
son?''
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29

Danny told him all his story. The
farmer listened intently, and whe the
boy had finished said: "Wall, you
must spend Thanksgivin' with us, any
how, and if you don't want to stay
longer, we'll see what Squire Brown
will do"
Halfway across the fields they came
upon the farmers wife fastening to
meet them. She literally fell on Dan
ny and hugged him much to his en-
barrassment.
When they passed through the or
chard Danny gave great start; when
he saw the barn he rubbed his eyes as
if he were half awake, and when they
entered the big kitchen of the red
farmhouse he turned pale and
| trembled
"My-w what-why," Danny STAN
mered, looking about.
"My boy" said the farmer solemnly,
as he took the little wanderers hands,
"you've come home. This was your
fathers farm. You see, you've ap.
! preached it from the back. If you'd
gone ter the village you'd have come
another way and mebbe wouldn't have
been turned round. But you're come
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29

'fMsmma, mamma" be cried, "Am
I like that? Am I like that?"
His mother looked and saw nothing
unusual. Of course the reflection rep
resented the little boys head upside
down, but she didn't think of that,
and informed the youth that he did
resemble the image.
"Well, mamma said Freddy, his
eyes filing with tears, twill you please
leave Susan put me to bed? If-ii-if
I've already g. got upside down
here he began to. cry, IT can't-have-
any-any more dinner. Is-s-up pose. "
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The fibers of the brain average .
ten thousandth part Of an inch IN dl-
ameter.
A flexible substitute for gloss is now
made OF wood that has been treated
with collodion-
Oatmeal dust in the air may become
a high explosive. More than one big
mill has been wrecked by it.
One of the most marked characters
istics of the fora of Mount DESERT
Maine, is its not only strongly north
ern, but Arctic character.
An interesting feature of the flora
of Mount Desert island, Me-, is the
comparatively small representation OF
introduced foreign plants.
A company has been organized in
London to mine mica in Frontenao
County, Quebec, Canada, where valu.
able deposits are reported.
Aluminium drums are proving satis-
factory in the hands of the Prussia
militia. They are not only lighter,
but give fuller and richer sound.
Some of the Transvaal gold deposits
have been traced to depth of 2,4OO
feet. What ages of time it must have
taken to cover those washings so
deep.
Arctic explorers who have found
themselves in the midst of an aurora
describe it as producing cooling,
prickly sensation and very exhilar-
ating effec...
By the Nissel system of telephony,
which is Gesman invention, it is
said that any Subscribers can connect
himself with the station Independently
of the others.
Professor Henry L. Clarke, who has
the chair of botany in the University
of Chicago, though not twenty-one
years old, has made wonderful record
in his branch of science.
A boys marble placed in a kettle
prevents. .the-ensrusting of u vessel be-
cause the marble attracts the particles
of lime and so prevents their adhering
to the sides of the kettle.
Chicagoans per capita are not as
we'll policed as Londoners, the police
in Chicago numbering only 2, 726 for
1000, 900 people against London's 49,
S14 for 1000, 900 population.
Heaviest rains occur in the tropics,
because the heat and evaporation in
them are the greatest, and the mois-
ture ascending is suddenly condensed
by the upper currents of cold air.
A tusk of a mammoth, recently un-
earth in Itsick, Siberia, weighs 920
pounds. One rib of the monster was
found. 1t was only slightly curved
and measured nineteen feet from one
end to the other.
Besides the red and white blood cor
puscles, the only two described by the
average physiologist, there is third
kind in the blood of mammals discov-
cred only eleven years ago. Its ma
ture is not yet fully understood.
Have you ever asked yourself how
it is that birds do not fall off their
perch during the night? Some of
them, you know, stand on one foot,
too. The reason is they cannot open
the foot so long as the leg is bent.
Watch hen when she walks and yon
will see her toes close as she picks up
her foot and open again as she puts it
down.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29
-,.NKsG1vING HYMN.

as from far, and come from near,
'v. s.uembering all that we receive'
~, n. 10 God our grateful love,
W, " other gift is ours to give.
Praise, praise His name!
:. .ount the mercies of the year.
po,cetting not one favoring gale
!. uaod load. or cheering emile.
rhs m half to tell, the time would fail;
Praise, praise His name!
,.p high the board, and gather round'
rbe old, the young-the faces dear
yotion's heart throbs high with JOY,
rt,la beart-flres glow with warmth and
cheer.
Praise, praise His name!
,,s thanks unstinted offer now,
v,a,e'er the coming days may bring,
Caring our gifts with brothers poor,
,.dnp fresh notes the while we sing
Praise to His name!
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29
Thanksgiving Day Pastry.

In the English homes of the Colon
lists, a deep-sided baking dish was
filled with fruit, favored toothsomely
with spice and well-sprinkled with
sugar. An inverted cup was placed
in the center to draw the juices away
from the edge, and the whole was COW
cred with great roof of rich pastry
and baked till crust and contents were
done. This was fruit pudding. A
tart was made by covering the bot.
tom of shallow dish with rolled-out
pastry spread thickly with cooked
fruit, which in turn was crossed and
over-crossed with strips of paste and
baked in an oven.
The Colonial modification of these
dainties was the truly American pie.
Of hothouse and garden fruits, to
make it with there was no supply, but
the underground of the bush and bram-
BILE that the virgin forests shadowed,
gave rich harvest of Taspberries.
whortleberries and blackberries which
we're delicious both before and after
cooking and when carefully dried,
most useful through the winter as
pie6llers. What little of the precious
sugar of commerce was possessed by
the early settlers was carefully pre-
served in silver or old china sugar
bowls for the use of inval1ds, but such
friendly Indians as became willing, if
independent, servitors of the whites,
soon communicated the secret of the
inexhaustible sweetness that hid in
the maple trees. The aboriginal
method of sugaring the sap was
adopted and improved upon, and be-
fore long maple sugar was very de-
sirable commodity, easily exchanged,
on the arrival of trading ships, for
their coveted merchandise.
It would be interesting to know when
pumpkins and their resulting pies be-
caEe known, but sure it is, that ever
since the dawn of pumpkin pie, it has
had in American hearts a significance
synonymous with patriotism, and also
symbolic of gratitude, for since it's in
vention it has been indispensable at
the Thanksgiving feast whether public
or private. Whittier, our most loyal
poet, gives a song in it's praise:
"On Thanksgiving Day, when from East and
from West,
grim and guest,
When the gray-haired New Engiander sees
round his board
The old broken links of affection restored,
When the care-wearied man seeks his mother
once more,
smiled before
What moistens the lip and what brightens
the eye,
What calls back the past like the rich pump
kin pie?'''
But why put ap in the middle of
the pumpkin? The letter was silent
on the lips of our ancestors and is un-
uttered by all of their descendants
except the ultra precise. The word
is not correct either with or without
the silent letter; the big yellow fruit
of the vine being really pompion, so
it is the k that should be abstained
from by scholarly pie eaters.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29

tuouSh POol "Au
.,hed was neat. The dogs didn't
MI at him as they did at most of the
b,mp, who came along the country
ud, but ran up to him and, after
riSpg OF him bit, trotted along con-
,nsdly at his heels as if saying,
There isn't a bad sort of boy, after
j.
And yet Danny was tramp.
He had slept in haylofts, barrels,
nier trees and on doorsteps for many
night, with only the stars to watch
u him. He had been hungry and
ID aud wet and tired out, but
tough it all the boy had kept up a
but heart, for he was tramping home
e at least back to the place where
vas born.
tall happened in this way. Danny's
Ehsr once owned small farm up
bong the hills in Western New York.
here was big red farmhouse on the
bpe, with woods behind it and lilac
uihes in the front yard. There was
barn filed with rsweet-scented hay
pdbHng cattle. There was a fine
pig back of the barn, and there
e's beehives near the orchard and a
g that leapt with Joy when Danny
ne home from school, and a big,
cat that summed herself on the
porch of fine morning.
Danny remembered all these de-
pts perfectly, for he was eight
ssold when his father sold the
m and moved to New York. Danny
asnbered everything else that had
elened IN the last five dreadful
~, his fathers white face and
cterror when he found he had
p robbed of all the money he had
af'h; the poverty, the sickness,
ueary hunt for work; the fever
look his father away, and the
90 that killed his mother. Danny
a'hke to think of these things as
aanped along day after day.
was lust before his mother died
'sue called him to her bedside and
nim that after she was gone she
'sa MIN to go back to the coun-
Don stay here in this dread
IVY my boy" she murmured. "It
'ilied your father and me. Go
.0'ne hills and the woods. You'll
trends there. Tell them who
4s' and they'll take you in and
70, you work and start you in life. I
'''' better If you'll promise me-"
fanny promised. And the day
us mothers funeral he took O
''Dsed survey of the bare, cheer.
''iu IN an east side back tene-
packed up one or two little
axes OF his mother, said good-by
soooing, kindly Irish won nan
4Au mothered him in his sorrow,
vet his little face westward.
s''S why Danny became tramp.
''' 'ate In the fall when he struck
s,,us County. The leaves were
-. aOm the trees and the ground
'''n and hard Here and there as
ssea along he met great wagons
=. Si'a rosy apples and golden
oometlmes the farmers
I'VE them would toss him an ap-
oA hoN good it tasted to the
I, h. p0y' whose appetite was whet.
" the keer air.
mother had told him to seek the
re Of Cl;.
!. y ohnton and inquire for
h, ''an Brown. Mrs. Brown
''a'0lgirlfriend she had sold,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29
Freddy's Fear.

1t was at the Thanksgiving dinner,
and Freddy, aged six, was seated at
the festive board He caught sight of
q reflection of himself in the concave
curve of some duted silver, and a
great look OF feaI stole over his chubby
face.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29
He Was Precise.

care you well-digger?" asked the
man who wanted some work done.
"Oi can't say that Oh am, replied
Mr.. Dolan, leaning on his pick. cat
prisint Oi have touch av the rheu-
matism. "-W Washington Star.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29

While temperature of thirty-six
degrees will not injure potatoes for
eating purposes yet they will fail to
sprout in the spring,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29

OU never would have
taken Danny for a
tramp, but he was
one for all that.
Danny W n It
dirty OF ragged. His
face was very clean,
and his clothing,
though poor and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29

The day after a snow storm the at
mosphere is unusually clear, because
the snow brings down with it most of
the dust and impurities of the air.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29
Dannv's THANKSGIVING.

ny EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29

Well, Danny's long tramp was over.
He was home again at last. Home in
time for the happiest of Thankgiv-
ings, including probably the finest
dinner to which boy ever sat down.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29

home-your home as long rs you want
ter stay. This here's your mother, if
you kin call her that, and that baby
there whose life you've saved is your
little sister,"
'I'd like to stay" said Danny, whose
heart was overfowing now, eff Squire
Brown thinks best"
At this the farmer shouted with
glee. esquire Browns all right" he
said. ''Fer Danny, my boy, he amt
justice of the peace no longer. He's
a plain farmer, now, an he bought
this here farm two years ago. Dan
ny, my boy, I'm Squire Brown" and
then and there, the Squire arose, and
swapping his fingers, proceeded from
very Joy to dance an ungainly double
shuttle on the kitchen floor.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
MQd)rthtf1t aus ohio,

aus Neuart. Sn elmer Ser
iammluns ber 9anbelsfammer murbe
Elm Gomite, beitebenb aus 9enrp 8.
Wooobribse, W. 8. Smitb unb Wils
liam q. G1rtrtan, erudHnt, um 5000,
bte BON Geldoftsleuten iiir bic Nemart
Ma4;ne Gompasnte 9esei9net tpurben,
III coleftiren. 3wan3i9 pro3ent tper-
ben BON ben Subitribenten ieoen
Monat eoueftirt. gbiparb &ib.
lsr. Der Na:palt fir bic
neue 9elepbon gompasnie, bic ber bor-
tigen 8eq 3elepbon @ompa9nie Con-
furren3 3u MAIDEN beabii9tiet, i9idte am
20. DECEMBER bic Sncorporationspapie.
re an: ben Staats-Sefretdr BON Meit
8ireinien. 9as n0tbiee Capital lit
19on auf9ebra4t unb bic Mrbeit mt,b
balb in Nn9riff eenommen merben.-
Sn ber &lase BON 6. 8. Bomeisler unb
W. s. &ibber gegen Milliam unbSames
Mabolm unb bic Grben BON 8. $.
WilIon fonnten f9 bic @ei9morenen
no9 5,uon5is9iinbiser 8eratbuns ni9t
einisen unb murben entlafien. Ser
pro3eb bot Dor stuanats Sobren beeon-
men unb Der Sail NOR idon 5tueimal por
benz Supreme. @eridt. - Wor S9lub
bes @eridtstermins 9eipdbrte Ri9ter
@ai9bt 6rau GLEN Dapiblon etne
59eibun9 bon ibrem Manne, Der fe
perlaiien bate. sic nabm ibren Mdb<
4ennamen Glen Dunlap tuieber an.
I'm 25. Nopember 1883 batten lie eia'
amber eebeiratbet.
- aus Morietta, Ohio, ,pirb beri9.
tet bab Douglas Yutnam, ben Gnfel bes
aus ben Nepolutions3eiten ber beriibm.
ten Generals Sirael putnam beute
Mor9en i'm Alter bon Ss Sabren seftGr1
ben lei.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
kdbeIfunfen.

- 9as @ei9sgeridt bat bic Beru.
flung Der negen Maieitdtsbeleibi9ung
nerurtbeilten Grau Map perporfen. Die
Grou 1T Wittme, Sc Sabre alt, mobnt
in 8reslau, unb ibre Yroceilirun9 be-
sann, na&oem Befannte iie jtpei Sabre
no9 Weriibuns ber Beleibieuns benun.
eirt batten.
- 2pnee ni9t lopiel @udgrot. uie
bic eo&aloem,otraten i'm &ei1stage,
aeigt Der @enolIe Birt, @tabtpater in
Mun9en. De1ielbe mar, mie bereits
miteetbeilt, iiben eeblieben, als bic iibri-
gen @tabtperorbneteu lid gum 3ei9en
bes Dantes fir milotbdtiee 3uwenbun-
gen bes Bring S.Resenten BON ibren Siben
erbpben. Sn Der seitrisen Sibuns bot
nun Der Stobtperorbneten @oriieber
9aenle i'm Nomen Birt's bic GrtldrunQ
obeeeeben, bob bieier infoIge zines
9uitenonfous bos Griu9en. fid BON oen
Siben 5u erbeben, iiberb6rt bdt.e. O.
- Gin Seniationspro3sb beid0ftiei
0e9enmdrtie bic Berliner @eridte. Gin
Spradlebrer. Namens Gontans Gpnsfi
ifebt unter Der Nnflaee, elm obelises
Mdb&en bppnotiiirt, fie baburA ieinen
Duni@en sefii9ig semodt unb lie Der
anlabt Al boben, ibm bic 9onb gum ebe=
li&en 1unbe gu rei4en. Die 9rauune
lpurbe bann ron etnem 6reunbe bes
Spra@lebrers, ber als @eifili4er fun
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27

ten, iowie auf S6uiae Na4abmuns ~
vantiten Dejins". Die Blume un6 baS
Dlatt Ipielten i'm Multsr bic peiemtIi9tts
Stole. Cine aren8e @tiliiiruns wirb
nidt anseitrebt, ionbern mebr einem
freien Maturalismus sebuIbist. Selbfts
usritanblid ri9tet f9 bas Muiter i
na6 benz @e8enitanbe, fhr uel9en g
beltimmt lit. Die 8roben, slatt anlis..
senben Rrasen, Gi9us unb Mani9etten
erbaIten 8robe, bur@sebenbe 3ei@nun8
nit feiten, beifimmten unlriNen unb
merben nit Worliebe I'm Gbaratter ber
alien Wenetianer sebalten. Sobalb sic
Spise sefdltelt werben unb als setrdu.
ieIter Bsfab bienen foQ, erbd.t ne am
belten tleinsre Muiter, wie ne. ME f9on
bsmerft, CUR 3eit bes Is. SabrbuntertS
III Jrantreid MODERN waren. Die feline
&ennerin, ,uelde ild srSbere Mussaben
erlauben barf, pirb ielbitueritdnbli@ auf
Die alten, ebten Spisen ben 6auptmertb
le9en. llno nit einem se,piilen StolS
wirb ile bieie ansesilbten Nabels un6
8l0ppsIfuni itmerte trasen, benn bte selbe
Ibonun9 1T bic patina bes Mlters unh
Elm Be.peis, baB man Is nit wirlli4
alter Spite an tbun bat. Dieie bil6et
ltets bic Rrone bes Beiiees. Die 9ros
gen Spibenbanbler piilen bas unb bas
ben benn aud INNER etlibe aIte PotntS
auf 9aser. teber bic Breife iei iebo&
Der Sbleisr se;osen, benu iie sebeu IL
bic 9unberte unb Tau ienbe.
(Doi{. 2ta.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
SntereNantc Verl,tme.

Die 5raas, !pslaer SaiffsanItrid
lid, fir bic &riegsfabr5euge am beften
eiQnst, lit b.i ben eina:lnan SeemG1tan
fton pisbsrbott Dsgenf ftanb eineebsn=
hsr Wsrlufe ssip'lsn. 3undhft lam
ss bisrbsi haraaf an, ben S9iffen cine
Tarbs 3u geben, tpslhs lie ber @nt=
bsduua bes TsillSes 1oipc5l bel 9ases=
liht als auA CUR Nadt5sit i'm elettriz
Tf..l 2iht m0glihIt large au ent3ie=
hsa psrmag. Die nsusHen Grg:bniiTe
euf pislsm @sbiet 3sissa 10 rsAt
bic 8srihisbenartistsii Der einaelnsn
GrasbniHe, pisIleid1t audi Der stnaelnsn
p,rI0nl;hea AufFaffunsen. 8silpielsz
tpe;le finbst Jrantreih cine sstpi1s
uraue ssarbs in ber Shattiruuo bes
naifen Sss,ltades a,n ansemtHsniten;
bi, britiIchs Mbmiralitdt bat bic Bis
her ii5liGs ihpar5s Eorbs fir ibren
Shifisanitrid bsibebalt:n; Nublanb
bal iib iibsr6aupt nod nibt gu einer
s:s.atlihen Nornalfurbe fir feline
&risas!hiFfe entl9liebsn t0nnen. Sn
Mll{tlanb iollen BON nun an Die
Rrieasf4iffe 5immetbruun anositri1en
psroen. Die lebr umfansreifsn Wer=
fld5e Der junssn bsutlhsn Marins ba=
ben srasbsn, Dab bieie ssarbs bsi Sage
iih bon osrrtMaiierfarbs bss Mesrss
am ipenialten abbebt uno iibsrbiss auh
aur Nadt5eit Bel elettril9sr 8slsud=
tana am lpenigiten auFFd1t. Dieier
Grfahrun5 mibsripretsn jeboh bic
bon uniersr Mdrine auT benz Sorpsbo=
boots ~GuI3ina" aussefiibrten 8eob=
ahtun3en, ipelfs in eriter 2inie bic
mOel:GIts llniihtbarteit b,i NdHt, Be-
fonters ben elettrfhen @1sintptrfern
aeaeniibsr ertpshen fol(ten. Dabei
purbe einv mattgriins Garbe aIs am
bsiten entipredenb ertannt unb bon
bar ltnttriuhlngs@Gonrn,iiiion BEN
MARINE Department gum Mn{triA fiji,
aqe Sorpeboboote empfoblen.
&ub iiber bic 66rbarteit BET ma
henben 9orpsboboott tuurbsn oM bic
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27

SER profeffor Sager-
70 leisn mir III Der Sap s3ts." = Fat
bstanntlid au6 bas Papier in Ben 4reiS
ieiner Reformbeltrebnn se3os,n. Da
iid aus Woue brau1bares papier ni9t
gut berite0en labt, flel feline Wabl ssf
Sulfits 3el1ltoffpapisr, peldes Ct unter
Dem Namen yNornlal papier" III ben
9anbel brinsen IdBt. SIN peraanse1en
Sabr wurbe bas Organ bes Germ 4rof.
Saser, bus vWunatsblatt", auf iol9es
Yapier seorudt. Die S9rift f9ien
iiberau burb. unb bie Qeier bei9msrten
ii9. SET tiinbist 9err Prof. Saser
in ber geilose gu go. 12 bes uMonatss
6laties" on, oaB Die seuannte 3eitI9rift
in Sabre 1889 wieber oui runnormas
les" Eapier storudt 'uerben loa.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
Tur N){Qnlltr.
1oSuioe 1OieSerkerfteQuft0 Scr
OcTumcRett un0 >saftt0eett,
mittelt Der
"a Gale 'ieben 8sbanelmnS.
bGrtolsrei4, no aQes anoere feblz
sei4lasen bat.
Die ga Saue'ihe 1llethooe uno ihre por3aee.

Die "a Sale id7e nlethooe uno ihre porsaee.
l., MpuIifation ber Mittel brett am Sit
Der aranfbeit.
2. 8ern,eibuns Der 8erbauun9 uno Ib;
fdbtpahu,sa ber Wirflamfeit Der 0ittel.
3. Gn9sre Mnndberung an bic bebeuten;
ben ,lnteren Oeffnungen Der @ildenmartner'
ben aus ber NirbelIdule unb babel erletd,ters
teS Ginbrinaen III Der HerpenfliIi9fett unb
Der Waffe beS @ebirns unb &udsratS.
4. Ser Yatient fann fi4 ielbft nit 9erins
gen Rotten obne Mrat berfteuen.
5. Sbr @ebrau1 forbert feine Werdnne'
runQ Der Otdt cbee 2ebenSgetpobnbetten.
6. 9ie ftnb ablolut unl1dblih.
II. Sie fnb letdt bon Sebem an3utpenoe1,
Ino tpirfen unmtttelbar auf ben Sit beS
1ebels innerbalb tpemiser ais elmer baIben
etunbe.
Renm3et4en: @eftSrte 9ereauung,
Mppetitmangel, Mbn1a9erung, @eea4tnibs
{btp1dbe, betbe @auungen nnb Grrbthen,
bartleibtgteit, fieberbafter unb nernbier ober
tieier @1laf NIT Trdumen 9erancpfen. Wuss
i4ldge I'm Gefi4t unb Gals, 8opfe, Abnets
auno aeaen @eIeuI1ait, unentiAlonenbett,
Mangel an NillenSfraft. S4l4ternbe1t ultp.
tlnlere Bebanblun9smetbobe erfcroert tetne
8erufSft1r,ine unb teine Ma9eniiberlabun9ei.
nit DQebisin, bic Nebifamente tperben bireft
IAN ben affiairten Ibeilen ange,pamot.
Die 3a @aae'f4e Bebanblung 1T aueb oas
beite MitteI ee8en Rrantbetten her N'eret',
Blaien uitp.
sud- NIT 1eseisifies ans @ebra"eRs'
amDei(ssm9 gratis. ,1tan teRretbe an
Dr.. HaitS 9reStctu,
822 8roabmap, Stem Oorf.
lefey IS Us