davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12

- - y &o0@B 0aA1s
n Amerscsn Forestry AssUciaks0n =
<xassnx great energy ~ present so secure
re passage of blu nov pending before
congress IN which she people Of the Pa
essc coers s1pu3d feel mcre thin = pass
ing interest The bilI rcferred 10 - known
- House BIZ No. rs. and II provinces.
arnonx u<eer thinGs. fOr tn protection ct
she errat fcree< reserves Ednocd 8
y1eany, = member cf 1se Amerfcan For
estry Association. has Just recefved :
communicated frcm H0a- B. e. Fernow.
chairman OF the executive COMMITTEES. set
xsng forth thu sataa3ton a. the bin and
aeking that the assistance OF the Wash
ingsoa delegation In congress be secured
for its enactment. Mr.. FefnOW - chief
OF the Tusse1 ssaxes division cf forestry
IN the department. Of agriculture. and
ever since t7ss proclamation Of Tire great
forest reserves he has been extremely
anxious that some systematic method q
managing those reserves should be de-
vssed. II seeEns that this desirable object
Is now soon to be Realised. The P1cihc
lands committee has reported favorably
On the bill. and II the true friends OF
IfS4c>E WIFI ~ - SsA<l< e&sSs ~ A<E
to the senators and representatives VITA
whom szsey are acquainted the btn VIII
surely be passed and. a. II has been
drawn up after yeaW OF study by mem-
hers Of tho American Forestry Associa-
tscn, It Is safe TO say that ample rroxec-
ticn will be Afforded the reserves. Under
this proposed Law troops OF the United
States army will be used to furnish pro-
lection during the most dangerous times
of the year. This kind Of Legislation was
urged by the American Association for
the Advancement of Science at IT'S meet
ing in Brooklyn. n. T., from August Is to
August .. 1894. and by the American For
estry Association ~ the same place Aug
ust q. 1894.
There are now 600 acres IN these
forest reserves. neariDall In the far West,
and the protection sought to be given
than Is jus. such a system a. prevails at
the Yellowstone park and the Yosemite
reservation. Everyone who II interested
In the great Pacific reserve. embracing
Mount Haanier. Should try and advance
the passage Of House Bill No. 1Is now be-
fore congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12

with net tonnage measurement OF 43.
Captain Edward Cantillion. a well-known
skipper On the Sound. IS In command. and
her crew numbers Is men. including Ave
hunters. Captain Canitisiion Is very proud
of his schooner and believes she win be
the speediest oe the fleet n the, Japan
N.alterA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
Ola omeer. cle.I.e Aeee..se.

The officers-eIect Of King county win
take their seats NEXT Monday. with all
salaries paid s1Ss . date. In order that
shis may be the case County Clerk Cor
don and Auditor TwicheI arc straighten-
Ing out all accounts, and warrants will
be issued covering every item OF expense.
Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Twichell are now
working extra time, and last night were
UP until II O'Clock. The work will prob
ably be completed late this evening. The
accounts OF all the Offices. Including clerk.
auditor, sheriff and treasurer. viii be
clear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
NV s..r~r or 20 J.c.r co..,

The sealing schooner NJ NJ. NORTH san
ed esriy this morning from Schwabacher's
wharf for a cruise along the coast of Ja-
pan. and expects TO be gone about nine
months. The Morrill, was built last sum-
nser at Kent by NJ Anderson and A. 8.
Nelson. aser owners. and IS wen built
craft with racy booking lines. She Is 10
feet long. IS feet beam and feet deep,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12

Tn the case ot Ciefn Bshccck vs.
waas.schnesser 4 Campbell. tefenaansS
ard q. AZ. Eennsy q Co. garnashesA
Judge Osborn has ssgned an orser setting
aside = Judgment Of defsait heretofore
entered against Benrey. and alicwaug the
latter to f,e an answer and desend- Issis
order originates from the fact that EeH-
neyss ssscrneys fsset their sss~er in tire
nus failed 10 advanre sse fees. shsnksng
saey Mad fanSfs On terc<<st with the CLERK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
TO SETTLE AMEs. snonrAoE.
His Bon dsmsn Admit the Amount and
Are Ready for Terms.

There Is good prospect that the $500
shortage OF <x-Caty Treasurer W L.
Anses Ngl be settled without trouble Tire
finance committee % the city council yes
ss~aay conferred with e O. Graves. who
appeared as Ans-s' representative. The
shortage was admitted. and the hcssfsnen
are willing 90 settle on this basis Ore
or tao minor pcsut ~ssnasn 20 be settled.
as there are sligts differences of opinion
concerning thsm. TIE ccmsasstec adjourn
ess 10 meet On some day next week Ter
a letsagse settlement
w l. Anses was cry treasurer IN 1853
ans. IN lisa Tn me great fire ~ June s.
isss. nsoes ~ the papers OF the city treas
uner were destroyed ny the fiEe. ard this
fact has made q ssttsnaers 81 The affairs
CT ais Office rather saifscuft-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
SEATTLE WOMEN.
UlTahy Habits If Haste
Among Then.
Many Who Sen % b Acting !
ReslEh Part
Are Not Satisfied By Going
About Quietly.
They Hurry and Worry, Then
Don't Get Sleep.
Paine's Celery Compound Their Best
Relief.

x. 49,. ~,,,x,s, "A
IN Isua.s a&' ..ss.S 80 - s.se.ss.
. Ut = b1esle tn9 a.. 49, - ,ssss,s,..s
r . ss so - 49,. - .,s,-
.,ss - Isss- ~
- =. uss.s. ~. - :. IA ,,s,,,s.
-
..rs.s ..,.~.ss.,, !, ..ss hx ..ust,,
-, -. -. s.sss... ~ ,,,sxst Or
ss.--.e 49, ,sh se--s.ss~ x.rs,5, t,asx-
- ~. sss 49,. $500 Ta~f IS
49,. 49, - e.. 60 !. +ns. nasse
49,. -. -. =, s.s,r,, s.sir~ ,rns.,
..ss- - - - .s.<.s -. h,,r~,,
sr,,s - - .s,s,.- r,ss,. ~. r .ru, Ia
%.,.s,, 49, ss,s, S,.hseS.s thesr n..,rs,s
s..ss.-. - - 49,, !. - 49, 80, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
special Meat sale.

Remember today the Seattle Meat Co.,
ia Commercial street.. viii sell 200 NUT
tons and spring lambs at special sale
prices; all kinds OF meats at the old cut
prices. II you want to save money buy
your meats today at the Seattle Meat
Co. ia Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
Akk or CHESTER STEWART.
ewsrs says HE Wife 4,
"rssis GnGs for IL

Stewart. a a-yaar.o,s 49,.
- divorced saSs February.
tusss vas AWARDED :, his msosher. was
49, a ssteet OF s>oa;eafsoa yes
60. = s~si''s's Eresa rne father, s.
sesr- TIE latter charges ssss
-. Laey ssewazs. wl.A the rr.sx-xs
~ So. saysar sAas siaos the decree
sss.s.. she has fallen .aae eyss
IN - a e@k eeecsae sasauy unas to
s sna eastsay cg tho child.
ezaees. sas eaetg. he says. az IRE
easc. :. srsa he strrrss at az
~ : sasN ssshs. asss Ia eos.sgAny WITH
- . s'''ssssss'e character HAS t-eea
- 49, 49, saloons ana csaer riaces CT
3 ----.-.. se> - Sasss ~ Save snsss> an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
s,s.a.. be-, IIa.s.na H,.t n.r.

eosnd's extreme cruelty secured q
pr Saliie Allen In the superior
- Yesterday. II was shown by the
MAJ ana Witnesses that George
% whom she was married at
No. May :. 1851. soon after the
Ia. began to treat her In a cruel
Maurian manner by applying to her
- Indecent epithets. and by fire.
: ~ threatening TO take her life. In
sz.kSssy, 1885. Alien. without any provo
= ~. bat, kicked and bruised her so
..... sus wss partially disabled from at
- 70 her household duties for about
8. On November 10. 1894. at Frank
:. :. NJ OF anger. he drew a pistol,
ssme time threatening 10 kin
- 81. end On November 6 he rtruck her
~ e nst. INJECTING painful injuries
- sae head and shoulders. Mrs. Allen
q 20 have just cause TO he In bodily
ner husband. and Immediately
gun put under bonds TO keep the
80 ~ addition to the divorce she
ssardea the custody OF her two
r arr and James. aged respective
- g ~ years. and had her maiden
s|zzs. zones restored "a her. The wife
- granted 800 alimony. payable
49, az the rate OF SIS per month. ana
RsEneys' fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
with Rmphasis

we say that Ripans Tabulcs. the best
and standard remedy for stomach and
liver troubles. will cure your headache
or bilious attack. One sabule gives re-
lief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
CalA1!~o. ACROSS A.e2gs
.sAv GREAT
" 0AllWHs STATES.

Runs Buffet Cars. containing library.
writing and card tables. barber shop.
bath room, easy chairs, observation win
Dining and Sleeping Cars. First and Sec
ond-class Coaches ard Family Tourist
Trains leave Seattle daily at IL .. m. for
sS.ssm,... c E.l.sY; sa.,.
Leavssworth. Fargo.
WNnatcheo. Crooksfam.
I1asvsnssen. Fergus Fstls,
Minneapolis, Sc. Paai,
Donner's rerry.
Palace Sleeping Cars. Family Uphois--
tered Tourist Cars. fully equipped and
every coavenience. With porter In charge.
c.5sses the Cascade and Rocky mount
e Chance n 20 see ses y the nsss ssesers
in America The track, having stone bali
last, i free from d,,s. ,,..a ...u :.
81 Paul and Minneapolis with trains for
Duluth. West Superior and Great Lake
fnsiis and the South and Chicago and the
evening s' & Ike fourth day. - : :"
CAST Inns xogfa AID segll
Through Train TO yancouwer
Without Change.
Train leaves aaiiy at.............. s:l5 .. m.
Train arrives daily at.....-.--.-.. 6s39 p. IN.
For publications ard information apply
10 or address II C. STEVENS
General Agent. sl2 Front St., Seattle.
Wash
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent ST.
Paul MIMI
Depot Ticket Once. Commercial Dock,
between Madison and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
on FIE0I0
PACIFIC N.

Runs
PULLMAN SLEEPING Cars.
ELEGANT DINING CARA.
TOURIST sLEEP1N0 CABo
-. Paui. Minaeapeiia Daluth,
Fargo. Grand Fssks. Creoksten,
Winnipeg. Helena. AnA nnese.
Through Tickets to
Chicage. Phiiadeiphia. Washington. Nee
York. Beston and al points
East sad South.
TIME sCHEDULE
Trains Leave Scatter
For ST. Paul and Easf--fa:t0 d m
For Portland and south-s;5o >. =. ana
FOR Olympic. Gray.s Harbor cities ana
For racoma--e:se = m.. 1z:&. 81 ana
Trains Arrive ~ sss.tiss
From 81. Paul and zcast-s.is .. n.
From Portland and Soufh-izsA = r.
From olympia, G.ay.s Harbor cities ana
South Hend-ssls p. M.
From Tacoms-l2:ae and 1910 . m. 1:1T
This card subject to change without -
tice.
FOR rates. routes and other informatton
A. d. CHARLTON.
Asst. Cen. Pass. AEt
1zf First ST.. Portland Or
a. A. N rsltE n; Genera Axcnt sssttis:
.f Depot III Tsets' once. eornsr wsss ana CO
lnmbfa streetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
80 EXPERIENCE
rested Spectator at
~ Notices Trial
= i SAVAGE HUSBAND.


!. suteuestad speezat0r Of the
So Syere~aasbes MeSsce yesterday
- wxssos. IN applicant for
80 bears upon her head four
- e6arr r,ade by q hammer in the
"a - - amsband at Atchtson. Kan.
-. nc. As Mrs. Weston
ss. - wife who bad given tes-
80 $ -zzust the murderous Melee,
- q similar occasion four
S~e ruhen she herscif occupied
so chair and IN , broken voice
- - own husband Ind bounced
zEs, - day azs4r debAucs. ana.
hammer, han sslnck her
- left ear. once On the right
- twics In the back Of the head.
r. awshing the skull and produc-
frvn which large pfeces Of
S1 3 be removed The blow over
S6neod her speech 70 become I'M
- new slbe has dff5sculty In
Ssrept under most favorable CIR
A q result OF the trial
a = sent To the KansAs stafe
6eese ave years for an ASSAULT
1aot 10 commit murder. His wife
5 g 1neg1s, and has been living here
Z 80. She brought tho action
3 = because she fears the man
eoe abe bears. and whose term
- expire. On bearing the tesfi-
Seff1 wife and listening 10 cerff-
8 - ef the record or the kansns
- Humes granted the divorces.
6S = children.
rs = widowssr 50 years old
second wife married him, and
= widow Of e. her FIRST hns-
= having been Murphy. They
ss5 : country from England short
ceremony. and went TO Kan
= the terrible attack upon her
s. Mrs Weston LIS q Iaundrese,
(; - y tryiug TO save money enough
= = y her old homo In London.
4 leepiy regrets ever having left
SIS: s u Aer BIRTH
r. nnsaish Marriage CertffIcats.
3l11e ~ papers In the case was
sd 6yjo6s certificate. which differs
zi6al61Iy fsnm those issued In this coun-
Il y printed on Isad-colorsd paper
- ~ inches In dimensions. gives
- ~ the record. the year, and
i - ~ spp these words: Marriage
- ct the Parish church, In the
4 IL ~ Il. Aary-le-bone. In the county
11leeex Following this ID q table
mtftee under the following cap
~. when married. use. condition,
4 n prpfsssion. residence 1T time of
- fathers name and surname,
- r. profession Of father. The
a. February Is, 1859. and the coudi-
eston b entered as widower.
- rank or profession Of farmer.
0is complete descriptions or the
E3aes comes the following:
asied IN the Parish church. accord
n - rites and ceremonies OF the
~ church. by ............ or after
1zae- G. 4. THOMAS.
Citrate"
marriage was solemnized between
Weston. A. Murphy. In the pres
"a. Names Of wttnessesl.
A6Ove y . true copy Of the entry
Mglsssf OF marriages In the parish
- - ~. Mary-Ie-bone, nsade this 18th
= February. In the year one thou
~ eight hundred and eighty-nine.
Nllatss my hand.
q. Il. THOMAS. curase..
~ signature OF the cura:a Is
lily concealed under 1-pcnny
y ana Inland revenue stamp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
CAST Inns segfa AID ssrn

Train 60 Vancouver
without Change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12

Children's two piece Suits. sizes 1 to
IS years. reduced from $3.50 to sec.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
On Laughter.

Don't forget to laugh. Laugh when you
are happy, laugh when you are amuse T.,
laugh at yourself for being miserable and
laugh at yourself for being bored. There is
always something to laugh at. and even
when ore is reduced to laughing at oneself
that is very much better than to belgium"
This is what laughter does for woman {:
1t keeps her heart young. II makes her
like people tor the sake of the pleasure they
give her, and they in turn like her. 1t
makes her steps buoyant. 1t keeps her
eyes bright 1t keeps her face from wrink-
ling. 1t is beautifier second to no other
one. IT does for the muscles of the face
what exercise does for those of the body
keeps them supple and prevents them from
falling into those stiff and settled lines
which mean old age.
There is no situation in life, except, OF
course, the inevitable tragic moments. that
may not be bettered by laughter. It Is hard
to burlesque ones griefs and annoyances,
but it can be done and it is worth doing. To
travesty ones emotions and to make a
mockery of ones annoyances may not seem
to be the highest form of philosophy. but it
is not so low one as to fret over trials and
grow pessimistic yer personal woes -Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
Recipes.

PEACH PIE.-Line a pie tn with DI,,
paste: cut peaches SIN all, and put in thick
layer OF peaches, then make custard and
pour over and bake When done make
frosting of whites of two eggs and little
sugar; cover your pie and set in the oven
moment to brown the frostlng.
APPLE CUsTARD.-Select ten medium sized
apples, with small knife cut a hole through
the middle of the apples, thus taking out
the core. Place in a deep dish "a cake tin
will do) fill the holes full of sugar and bake
In a hot oven till done Make custard Of
three eggs. one quart of sweet milk, four
tablespoonfuls OF sugar, and spice to taste.
Pour he custard over the apples while hot
bake till the custard is done, then set away
to cool. Eat cold.
APPLE CUsTARD.- Pare, core and stew
six apples until fine and add half a cup of
sugar. Beat three eggs very light, add half
cup of sugar and one and half pints of
milk, Stir we'll and add the apples. STIR
again pour into baking pan and bake
few minutes until custard is set. If liked
little nutmeg may be grated over it, This
is nice dessert, aud is quickly prepared and
may be classed among the emergency des-
serts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

the best conditions ever to be had by pupils
who live in the city. Many stone wall is
not only picturesque, but the burial place
of fossils which are clew to the geologic
history of the ground whence they were
gathered. What pity not to learn it,when
one may so easily Even to children under
twelve. elementary lessons in botany and
zoology may be made delightful.
Tracing the life of dandelion from its
first leaves to its winged seeds aud learning
the oysters place in the animal kingdom
and the dellcacy of it's organs, amounts to
discovering two new worlds to child who
has never known what the dissecting knife
and the microscope may reveal.
The fact is that Earth's everyday wonders
are as it they were not to thousands OF
grown people tor lack of early eye opening.
The actual knowledge to be gained in u
summer OF the classification and peculiar
tiles of plants and amin ais Is not half so val
liable as are the incidental lessons in obser
walton sure to be gained.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
Apple Rolls.

Dissolve one.halt cake of yeast in one.
half cup OF warm water: scald pint of milk
to which, when cool add the Yeast, one tea.
spoonful of salt, and one-fourth cup of
sugar and onehslt cup of butter, mix with
-four enough to make thick batter and let
it rise in warm place. When it IS light
stir in one halt cup of melted butter and the
whites of two eggs we'll beaten; beat it thor
oughlv and add fl our enough for a stiff
dough; let it rise again and then roll it on a
bread board until it is about third of an
inch thick. Sprinkle with grated apples
which should be tart bit of cinnamon and
pO Tdering of sugar, roll like jelly cake cut
off slices on inch wide. place in a buttered
bread pan and let them rise again until
nearly tea time, They will bake while your
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

change and become careless and take things
as matter of course and settle down TO
making money and not how to please the
wife-this In some instances seems literally
true. On the other hand another rises and
says yes it is possible and cites his example.
/ look around me and must acknowledge
they are few in my circle of acquaintance.
Of course we never know the true state Of
affairs from the call we make or the visit, it
is the everyday life that conveys to us the
true index of the home. But I often won
der if there is woman living whose married
life is what she thought and planned ii
would be 1T the outset How is it sisters?
Are we living or Is it merely an existence
we are passing through? III. ID.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
Living VS.. Existing.

Editor Household Department:
The letter of Correspondent a few weeks
ago has been commented or by several who
have read 1t and wish to speak word or
two on the subject. To begin l shall ask
what are we here for? We mothers espec-
ally. When / married I had aspirations
that was to be companion to my hus-
band helpmeet and assistant, instead of
which 1 sometimes fear l an drawback.
We have two little ones and neat comfor-
table home. Sometimes the machinery
seems to run admirably and then it will
take sudden turn and be out of gear and
how to remedy it is one of the enigmas of
everyday life to me.
often ask myself and others if it Is DOS
sible for an ideal home to really exist or is
it only mental anticipation of something
impossible? One tells me, no there is no
ideal home that men after they marry
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
EVENING ON The GULF.

Still as the air when no sound we may list
Calmly the ocean sleeps under the MIST.
White CLEAN the leaves of the stately old palm,
flushed in repose the fair evening his calm.
Peaceful as slu mbers in heaven must be
Evening shines over the old, old sea.
Far in the west shines the sunset in glory;
There doth it's clouds DER the ocean 80 hoary
Hang like an angel Of minist'ring love,
Clean in the radiance of beauty above,
Glorious, golden and fair as may be.
Far away over the old, old sea,
Ocean is grey, for the ocean is old.
Clouds are SO young and the cloudlets are gold
Golden haired daughters of ocean are they,
Floating above the oldfather SO grey,
Bending their lips downward, smiling in glee,
Tenderly Kissing the old, old sea.
Silver the tint of the sky and the land;
Ocean is sleeping meath ewes silver wand;
Golden the clouds glow afar in the west;
Golden the charms of world all at rest;
Visions of glory, o mortal! to theel
Clouds of the sunset and old. old sea.
HILDA MUIRHEAD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
Good Drinking Water.

Good soft drinking water may be secured
from any hard water. A fire, vessel with
q tight fitting lid, and a spout or pipe to
conduct the steam to some cool cOndensing
surface which will hold water is sufficient,
but unless it is aerated, it will taste fiat and
insipid.
There is great deal of pure water storeo
away in fruit, and when in travelling when
the drinking water is uncertain, and no one
has any way of either fltering or sterilzlng
it, fresh ripe fruit will supply the needful
fluid without the risk of contagion from the
steamboat or car water tank. Unfortunately
most travellers lunch baskets are made up
of thirst inducing foods, such as cheese,
dried beef Goldfish, dried halibut, ginger
snaps, cake. pie, etc. When one sees how
often such persons visit the drinking tank
after a meal, they cease to wonder why so
many travellers become ill when on a Jour
ney. A little care about drinking water,
and an effort to learn and invent methods
for filtering and sterilizing water and using
substitutes, may save many deaths from
epidemics, such as typhoid fever, cholera,
etc.
Typhoid fever has been almost stamped
out of the armies of France by taking care to
give the soldiers only pure water to drink
Journal of Hygiene.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

tea is drawing if you have good fire. Cur
rants or raisins will improve these rolls, but
with apples they are delicious.
Pies, patties, tarts, dumplings and pud-
dings can all be made of apples; and as the
acids OF the apples serve to eliminate nox-
ious matters from the body, which, If re-
tanned would make the brain dull and heavy
they should be- eaten freely. Fresh apples
taken into the stomach after they are thor
oughly masticated diminish acidity rather
than provoke it, as the juices are converted
into alkaline carbonatcs. asT