davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

- 9as problem, bic notbmenbi9en
Nabrungsmittel tinitli4 bar5uiteqen,
lit in ben lebten Sabren pteoerbolt
@egeni tano bon 3utunftsmalereten
gepeien. 3uerit iteate es Merner
@iemens i'm Sabre 1886 in elmer @iz
Bung Der Naturforl4erz Weriammlun9
auf, Der 9eiDelberger Gbemiter Wictor
Meper begriinbete IS in leinen Gin5elz
betten 1889 BEL glei4er @elegenbeit.
@oeben bat audi profe6or 8ertbelot
in rMac2ure's Maga3ine" in geiltrei=
der @eiie bieies S6ema bebanoelt
unter benz Sitel "Was man i'm Sabre
1000 e11en pirb." Nus alien bieien
GrDrterungen gebt nur 10 piel herpor,
bob bic 20iung oes problems tbepre<
tii4 mDgli4 1T, bab Die prattii4e 20z
flung iebo9 Der bieQei9t no9 re4t
entfernten 3utunft porbebalten bleiz
ben mub. :;
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

i9en. 9ie Stimme metner 9ausz
bdltertn matte iid p%ernebmbar.
v9err 9ampel, iinb Ste's?" i9rie
ite enblt@ BON innen bur@ bic &orz
rtbortbiir.
r@epib, 9emib, Trau @@mib."
Isle baben mir eingebarritabirt,"
i4rie iie. SIS iino Diebe bter 9etpez
len. Sd babe miiien meme Stubenz
tblr f0rmli@ aufbre4en. l1nb nun
gebt bic &orribortbir ni4t auf. Sort
iinb Tie. 9ie &i@entbiir itebt ofen.
- l1eber ben 9pf! 81, 9u metne
Site! @o mas! Muf meine alten
Sage!"
Isle iinb obsn auf bic Strabe &C.
19liipft. Sd babe bic 9austbiir
geben b0ren," berubiete i@ 6as alte,
ebrli@e @eI4Opf.
Damn cling i4 binunter. Die
9oustbiir 1tanb ebenfaus auf, mar
tpentgi tens nt9t perf@lofen. &ber
es mar gu finiter, um an cine 8erfolz
gun9 gu benten. Sang Jam unb 9ez
bantenpou ging i'd iiber bic 9interz
treppe bur4 bic &i4e in meme No5z
nung.
Ser @9aben mar 10 9rob ni4t,
benn bie Diebe paren bel ber beiten
Mrbeit 9eitDrt porben. Sd bate,
nie ou9 Der Poli5etlteutenant an
nd9iten Sage bel ii9erte, Dor metnem
eigeneu 9auie - S@miere 9e1tanoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

- Wls elm preuBi19er Sffi3ier gu
Mnfange unleres Sabrbunoerts nit
&emontepferben bur@ @alioien retl tie,
traf er in einem Wirt6sbauie nit Ell
mem tGiierliden 8eamten 5uiammen,
Der iib als rtaiierlid tontgliher, audi
taiierlid Dfterrei4tl6er pet9uli5ii&er
&aul4erf leif@z unb @4abbesli8ter=
Mn5unbez@ sc fdllez gr6ebungs : Rom=
mt1arius" gu erfennen CAB. Iuf bic
8emertung Oes Sff3iers, baB ct bas
unm0glt@ bebalten t0nne, ertpiberte
ber 6err &ommiTartus nit MIrbe:
n9at ntdts gu fagen, nennen sic MIDI
nur 5@le@tpe9: ~gndbi9er 9err,"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Mmertfamtjhcs Mebl TT Guropa'

Die bon benz itatiiti{4en 8unbesz
Bureau tiir3lt@ per0Fentli4te gu
demonstrating BON @pe3ialz8ert4z
ten uni erer &onfuln in europa iib:r
bic ba ielbit porbanoene @elegenbeit
CUR Gr3telung zines permebrten Mbz
1abes. bon amerttani1 9em Mebl,
5eist, baB unfere 8ertreter nit anerz
tennenspertbem Gtfer bemiibt itnb,
fir I'M 1er M}ebl neue unb permebrte
Mdrtte gu finben. Was @roB briz
tannten, 8el9ien, 9ouanb unb 9dnez
mart anbelangt, in mel4e 2Gnoer
ameritanii4es M}ebl 3o1fret etn9ez
fiibrt tperben bari, 10 1T fir feline
borttge Mufnabme allein bic Qualiz
tdt unb Der Preis ent14etbenb.
Sn ~erfterer 8e3tebung lauten
1dmmtlt9e &oniular : 8ert4te i'm
@an3en giinitig, nur ein5elne &ld9en
nerben laut iber einen Mangel an
@lei6mdBi9teit in Der Qualitdt Der
per19tebenen Sorten, unb eri 9eint es
unent1&ulbbar, baB bel einem Sam
belsbertebr, Der ange1tdts 10 14arfer
&onturrena it9 nur unter @4piertgz
teiten aufre9t erbalten ldbt, uni ere
MiQer gu 1ol9' elmer &la9e Mnlab
geben. @as ben Preis anbelan9t,
10 importtren ale bic g%enannten 2anz
Der iopobl ameritanif4en Wet3en
mie ameritani14es Mebl uno bdn9t
Der Preis baupt1d9li4 bon ben So item
ab, pel4e Der Wei3enz uno Meblz
Sransport bonn @el ten na4 ben
Mdrtten @uropas beruri a4t.
8e3iiglt9 aqer iibrtgen, auf bic Gin
fubr ausldnbH9en Wei5ens unb
Mebls angepiei enen 2Gnber ptrb cine
8ermebrung nierer MeblzMusfubr
bortbin bur4 bic Sbat1a4e bebinbert,
bab Der @~tnfubr3oQ beoeuten0 b0ber
als er auf Wei5en 1T; in 5oblrei4en
Tdnen betrdgt Der unterfateo so Proz
gent unb bariiber. Inter ben neuen
3oubeitimmun9en Srantret&s, wel@e
Bic MeblzMusfubr bes 2anbes pefentz
li9 f0rbern, baben UNI ere Meblprobuz
3enten fernerbin cine meit gr0bere unb
gefGbrli4ere &%onturren5 ieitens oer
MiiQer bes genannten 2anbes gu erz
tparten, als ie 5upor.
Muf @runb ber Grlaubnib elmer
1og. vtempordren @tnfubr" ausldnotz
i&en @eiaens aum Mablen, 1opie be-
3igli9er, ben Meblertrag per Gentner
Wei3en feitiebenber 8eitimmungen,
be3ieben bic, uber grpbe unb moblausz
gerii1tete Embellishments Der fu9enDen
Miuer 6rantrei9s cine inbtrette prdz
mie bon etpa 30 Gents per Cad bon
28O pfunb. Sc feiner bic Qualitat
bes CUR Musfubr gelangenben Me9ls
lit, UNI 10 b0ber 1T bic PrGmte. Sa
Trantrei9 auf ben Smport elmer an
{ebnliden Menge ausldnoii4en Sc
treibes - um baTelbe nit ieinem eigez
men, meift feu@ten @ei5en gu mi1@en
- angepie1en 1T unb ba feline grobe
biesjGbrige grnte 5u1ammen nit Der
erpGbnten @infubr ben beimiiden Be-
bari BEL Weitem iiberitei9t, 10 1T ju erz
marten, bab BET bebeutenbe ueber14ub
in Sc talt bon Mebl nab anberen
2Gnbern Guropas, bauptid4lt4 @rob
britannien, 3ur @usfubr %gelan9en
nirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Wus @ldb1 It II E,

NHS W "@t"7V
eingetroFene Na6ri6ten meloen, 6ob
es iebt gelun9en lei, idmmtli4e Werz
br4er gu fangen, pel4e in bet letten
j3eit 1opiel unbetl anri4teten, tnoem
lie Gi]enba6nbriiden abbrannten,
53ise gum Gntgleilen bra@ten uno
Waggons BON ben @4ienen mar fen.
Die 8anbe mar 10 fre4 getporbsn,
baB fie ibr perbre4erii4es 9anopert
uneenirt am be0en Sage betrteb.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09
Can You Lose the Grips

Losing one kind Of grip is worse than TAX
ing another, and when thousands are in train
ing for the field sports Of summer months, 1t
is we'll to be advised by those who know all
about it.
Mr.. F. @. Ferguson, 1868 Atlantic Avenue,
Brooklyn, N Y, writes to the point March
1, 1898. He says 'I would like to add my
testimony to your already long list. While
playing ball ain ed my arm at the elbow
and shoulder. It inte rfered with my playing
considerably and lost me many good chances
professionally. l tried everything could
think Of, but could get no relief. A doctor
advised that the only thing TO be done was to
give the arm long rest Afriend. however,
recommended st. Jacobs oil, which I tried,
with the result that was completely cured
and have since pitched a great deal with no
signs of my former trouble, which, by the
way, retires many professional player"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09
FATTFNING SHEEP.

When the hog has stopped putting
on flesh or fat he must be disposed of,
no matter what the market, for after
that period all food given is practi-
cally wasted. But the case is different
with sheep. After reaching their
maximum weight and condition as to
flesh that will eat but little, and this
is amply paid for in the increase in
quantity and quality of wool. Be-
sides prices of mutton sheep are al
ways better after the weather begins
to get warm, as mutton is more of a
hot than cold weather food. Again,
the market will pay more for nicely
shorn and we'll handled wool than the
butchers will; and wool can be more
oheaply freighted when packed in
sacks than when on the sleeps back.
Another consideration is shorn sheep,
if well fattened, will sell for more than
unshorn, for the former can be seen
by the buyer at glance, while the
latter must be carefully inspected, one
by one, and lastly, shorn sheep will
ship more comfortably and be in bet
ter condition when reaching market
than unshorn. These conditions make
all winter feeding most desirable. -
Farm, Stock and Home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09
Porcelain Teeth.

Artificial teeth are made of porce-
lain. Porcelain is, as everyone knows,
of many degrees of hardness, and the
greater or less hardness of particular
kind of porcelain depends mainly
upon the degree of heat required to
fuse Alfe ingredients of which it is
composed. The porcelain used for
artificial teeth consists chiefly of n
very fine ltaolin, such as that used by
the Chinese ceramic artists, with fell
spar for the enamel. The teeth,
with platinum pins inserted in them,
are exposed TO degree of heat so
high as TO melt any metal less fusible
than platinum, and this baking brings
them to state of hardness sufficient
TO resist the wear and tear incident TO
the work they have to perform.
Courier-J Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09
SOUR MILK FoR CALVES.

Sour milk is not fit food for q calf.
1t may keep the animal alive, but it
will not thrive or make a healthy
growth. The sour milk will quickly
curdle in the stomach and cause indi-
gestion. 1t is this way of feeding
n calf that makes so many poor COWS,
for an animal that has been stunted in
its early growth will never recover the
loss afterward. Skinned milk, if
sweet, is good for any calf, but it
should be warmed to eighty or ninety
degrees, as it is most digestible at
that temperature. Fat is not so much
required for a young calf. Muscular
growth is needed more than fat, and
thus makes better COW than if the
food made fat animal. 1t is quite
safe TO give a month-old calf light
ration of ground oats and corn meal,
few ounces at first, gradually increas-
ing. New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09
A Sect OF FAsterS.

The Jains of India are the champion
fasters or long-distance, do-without-
food sect of the world. Fasts of from
thirty to forty days are very common
among this curious sect, and once
each year ''radami" comes forward
and undertakes the "grand fast"-a
period of seventy-fve days, during
which time he allows nothing but
warm water to pass his lips. When
the fast is once begun, the faster will
carry it to the prescribed limit or die
in the attempt. In curious contrast
to this startling feat is the religious
eating contests of the South Sea ISL
anders, where the competitors actual
ly hoop themselves like barrels with
ropes made of grass and bark to keep
from bursting through overfeeding.--
st. Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09

The subject of the above portrait Is a
prominent and much respected citizen, Mr..
Robert Manson, of West Rye, N. II. Where
Mr.. Manson is known "his word Is as good
as his bond" In recent letter to DIR. X. v.
Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute Buff
falo, N. Y, Ar. Manson says:
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best pills ever took for the liver. All my
friends say they do them the most good
This opinion is shared by every one who
once tries these tiny, little, sugar-coated pills,
which are to be found in all medicine stores
The U. s. Inspector of Immigration at Buff
falo, N. Y, writes of them as follows:
From early childhood / have suffered
from sluggish liver, with all the disorders
accompanying such a condition. Doctors
prescriptions and patent medicines have
used in abundance they only afforded tenn
porary relief / was recommended to try
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. ] did so, tax
ing two at night and one after dinner every
day for two weeks. l have reduced the dose
to one Pellet every day for two months
have in six months increased In solid flesh
tl0entH-ttOo pounds. ] am in better health
than l have been since childhood. Drowsi-
ness and unpleasant feelings after meals have
completely disappeared
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09

Mississippi has now only four counties not
under prohibition.
There were IL, ,74O saloons in operation in
Ohio on July /, 1898.
Little Rock, Ark, has sixty-lve saloons
and numerous murders.
Sixteen of the eighteen counties of Nova
Scotia now have prohibition.
1t is generally the man who can least at.
ford the cost who has the reddest nose.
For thirty years have been temperance
man, and am too old to change. Abraham
Lincoln.
Personal abstinence lies at the very found
alton OF our great reform. Rev. Theodore
l.. Cuyler
Personal liberty does not mean personal
license. Let US have personal rights before
personal libeIty
We pay 1853 035 teachers $50, 900 900 to
train our children. Then we pay 2OI. 9l9
liquor dealers 81, 200, 600, 900 TO ruin them.
have known many persons destroyed by
ardent spirits who were never completely in
toXicated during the whole course OF their
hyes-Dr. Benjamin Rush.
Either drunkenness will be DESTROYED in
this country or the American Government
will he destroyed. Drunkenness AMI free
institutions are coming into death Crap
ple.-Talmage.
We esteem worthy OF all commentator
the noble resolve Of your pious associations,
by which they pledge themselves to abstain
totally from every kind OF intoxicating drink.
Pope Leo XIII.
1t has been made an offence punishable by
fine aud Imprisonment for any person to
supply intoxicating liquors to the natives of
any OF the Pacific Islands under British con-
troll or protection.
When toperis arrested in Bangor, Me-,
he is usually conveyed TO the s. alton in a
patrol wagon. Should he be punished with
fine fifty cents is added to the fine to pay
Tor his ride In the patrol wagon.
Anyone found in the streets of Russia in
an inebrated state is imprisoned, and when
sober Is ordered TO sweep the streets for a
day. Well-dressed men may be seen some
times fulfilling this menial Office.
Let there be an entire abstinence from in
toXicatng drinks throughout this country
during the period Of a single generation and
a mob would be as impossible as combustion
without oxygen. Hon. Horace Mann.
Prince Oscar Bernadotte, second son of
the King of Sweden, has done good service
to the temperance cause in that country.
He has organized total abstinence society
among the soldiers at Carlserona, and Is
himself the President OF the Blehinge Prov
tnce Temperance Union.
Lord Roberts says OF the Army Temper
ance Association which he founded in India
that it had succeeded beyond his expecta-
tions. II began with about ten thousand
members In 1883, ana last April there were
more than twenty THOUSAND total abstainers
and nearly three thousand temperance men
-iust one-third Of the British Army in hdia
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure
It you must take internal remedies. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not Quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is irregular prescription.
II is composed of the best tonics known. COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o,
Sold ,by druggists price 75c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09
LIQUOR ALWAYS LIQUOR !

John Dempsey who tried 10 commit su,
eide by taking dose OF Paris green, when
brought up before Judge Dugas in the Court
OF Special Sessions to-day was in deep dis
tress. 81 am guilty, your honor, but 1 did
not know what was doing when took the
poison. Twas in the horrors at the time. II
you will suspend sentence on me I will
promise never TO take liquor again as long as
l live The unhappy man buried his face
in his hands
Judge Dugas "Liquor, liquor, liquor. al
ways liquor! Liquor seems to be at The bot.
tom otnearly all crimes. How do know il
| let you of you will keep your word? Men
ltkeyou break your word very easily when
you are tempted with liquor"
The prisoner eagerly "My old mother
is here, sir, she can tell you that once kept
the pledge for four years. l swear 1 won't
drink again"
His mother was called and told how her
son Ga man about twenty-eight years OF age)
had kept the pledge once for long time.
She had confidence in him this time. "He
sees now what liquor has brought him TO. /
have hope for him now l really believe he
will reform" The Judge listened to the
prayer Of the poor mother and told her to
get two men TO go security for the future
good conduct OF her son aud he would let
him of. She almost ran out of the court in
her eagerness to get the bondsmen. Mon
treal Witness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09
BEES AND FRUIT.

The business ;of the horticulturist
and that of the apiculturist are each O
necessary adjunct of the other, says a
lady writer. The beekeeper may pay
a wonderful sum for the best bees in
the world, may have them in the best
of hives with movable frames, queen
excluding honey boards, etc., etc.
above the brood nest he may have the
whitest of section boxes, every one
containing a foundation starter; in
fact, have everything ready to catch
the surplus honey when the honey
flow shall come-if the land be not full
of flowers on every hand there will
be no surplus for him. Professor
Wilson has made an elaborate calcula-
ton, and concludes that it would re-
quire 2,500,000 horets like those
of the white clover to yield one pound
of clover honey. This gives some
idea of the vast number of blossoms
necessary, as we'll as the amount of
labor represented in every honey
comb. The fruit grower may ransack
the earth for new and improved
varieties; he may be rs skillful as
possible in planting; he may graft
and propagate and hybridize, and yet
if the winds are not favorable and the
bee does not visit the blossoms in
search of pollen or nectar the blossoms
will soon wither and fall and never
produce the fruit for which the bios
SONS lived and grew, and for which
the horticulturist had bestowed upon
the tree or plant his labor, fore
thought and fostering care. Chicago
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09

as June there is nothing better than
clover. The best time for sowing clover
is in July or the early part of August.
II may readily follow some forage crop
fed off in midsummer. When grown
for forage the clover should be seeded
at the rate of twenty pounds to the
acre, and will produce ten TO twelve
tons of green for age, worth at least q
fourth more than timothy for feeding
purposes.
Oats and peas, sown at the rate of
one and one half bushels of oats and
two of peas per acre, will afford excel
lent forage for midsummer. The peas
should either be plowed into the
length of four or five inches or else
the seed be well covered by use of a
wheelbarrow. The oats should be
sown several days after the peas and
lightly narrowed in. Bysowing three
or four small areas one week apart,
starting rs early in the spring as pos
sible, this crop will supply fresh,
nutritious forage for about month,
beginning with the last week in June
while if the whole is sown at one time
part of the fodder becomes dry and
woody before it can be utilized.
On fertile sods second crop of
clover should be available by the first
of August and will afford the best of
feed for ten days or two weeks at this
period of the summer.
With most farmers corn is the great
forage crop for late summer, and early
fall feeding. While it is doubtful if
there is any crop that will produce a
larger amount of food material per
acre, there are a number of legumin-
GUS crops that can be grown with less
drain upon the soil and will afford
forage of much higher nutritive value
pound for pound. In Southern New
England and as far north as Central
New York, the COW pea can be easily
grown on warm, light soils, while the
sofa bean affords a large amount of
excellent forage and can be grown in
nearly all parts of New England. These
crops will afford forage from about the
middle of August till the killing frosts
come.
Late in September it is sometimes
found necessary to use rowen from the
moving field and in this case the more
clover there is in it the better. Grasses
when young and tender are more nitro
genous than in the larger stages of
growth, and hence rowen affords a
much better food than the full grown
grasses.
For late fall feed there is no crop
yet in use equal to barley and peas.
This crop can be sown the first part of
August on the clover ground, or it
may follow the oats and peas. Two
bushels of peas and one of barley make
good mixture. Both of these plants
withstand frosts well and make excel
lent growth in cool weather. New
England Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09
THE SALOON IS A SANITARY PERIL.

In paper read bsfore the American Pub
lie Health Asso station on "rhe Influence OF
Inebrlety on Public HEALTH" DIR. L. ID.
Crothers, referring TO the saloon, says
"Saloons and places for the Tree sale OF
spirits are bree eeling-centres of inebrlety in
every community. The sanitary perils which
follow these places, aud the pnysical and
mental health OF all its patrons, are not only
destroyed, but the worst sanitary conditions
are encouraged and grow up about these
places. The saloon has 10 claim to recog-
milton rs u business. II Is simply parasite
thriving on the decay and degeneration of
the community. 1t is only tolerated by the
deusest ignorance and selhshness of It's de-
Tenders. saloons should be literally classod
with foul sewers, dangerous waters and the
worst unsanitary deatn-dealing agents"
or course, II the saloon be, as abovo de-
scrioed, menace TO tho puolic health AMI
well-belng, the State shoul1 forbid AMI not
legalizs it.-National Temperance Advocate
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-09

That, OF all known agents TO accomplish
this purpose DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc
unequaled, is proven by the fact that once
used, they are dliCdys in favor Their sec
ondary effect is to keep the bowels open and
re9Wdr not 20 further constipate, as Is the
case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from habituaI con.
stipation, piles and indigestion.
The " Pleasant Pellets y are far more elfec.
tive in arousing the liver 20 action than ''blue
Pllls," calomel, or other mercurial prepara-
lions, and have the further merit Of being
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless In
any condition OF the system no particular
care is required while using them.
Composed Of the choicest, concentrated
vegetable extracts, their cost is much more
than is that OF other pills found in the mar.
ket, yet from forty to forty-four "Pellets" "
are put up in each sealed glass vial, as sold
through druggists, and can be had at the price
OF the more ordinary and cheaper made pills.
DR.. Pierce prides himself ON having been
first TO introduce Little Liver Pill to tho
American people. Many have initiated them,
but none have approached his Pheasant Pei.
let's in excellence.
For ali laxative and cathartic purposes
the Pleasant Pellets are infinitely supe-
rior to all mineral waters,n sedlitz pow
ders, "salts, castor oil, fruit syrups $50
called, laxative " teas, /" and the many other
purgative compounds sold In various forms.
Put up In glass vials, sealed, therefore
always fresh and reliable One little "Pel.
let is laxative, two gently cathartic.
As dinner pill,n TO promote digestion,
take one each day after dinner. To relieve
distress from over-eating, nothing equals
them. They are tiny, sugar-coated, anti
bilious granules, scarcely larger than mus
tard seeds. Every child wants them.
Then, after they are taken, instead OF dis
turbing and shocking the system, they act IN
a mild, and natural way. There is no re-
action afterwaTd. Their help lasts
Accept no substitute recommended 10 be
just as good" They may be better for the
dealer, because Of paying him better profit,
but he is not the one who needs holp.