davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
Las Raf0PmaS dol Sr Nallal
ueTUDTO C1xTICo
POR
rDON. IiNAGl0 DIAzESGANEJA.
SHstur del BOLETN KEUCAKfh
Es-a
on: PUERTO RICC

Tai ea 10 poFtada de un folleto
que acaba de editarse en- esta Ca
%, Obra del Director del BoIxTM
MxRcAnTIL. Consiene so paginas
de lecturA On ~ mayor, y, como
se ha anunciadC, 90 dedica al Illus
tre Jefe del Partido "Uni6n Cons.
titucionap de Cuba, Excmo Sr
Marques de Apezteguia. Contie-
ne ell siguiente programa:
/" Dedicatoria. - Preludioa. -
Deearrollo del plAn.-Considera
clones. s.--El prekmbuIo sxposiCi6n.
Los Municipios.--La Ckmars
TnsuIar.-El Consejo.-El Gober.
uador General.-La historic. .--Ls
Iegalidad.-La raz6n euprema.-
La Reparaci6n
El folleto 10 ofrece en- las si
aUientes condolences
Tn ejemplar~-.--...... 80 CT
Con 81 retrato del ausoE. rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
ANTONIO LIElU 7 slBiLI.

Doctor en- Derecho OWL y o.
A6nioo, Abogado dc les Iinsrre.
Oolegios de Madrid y Puerto Rico
CON bufete alberto en- Ia Capital DE-
la Monarquia, ofreoe suss servicio.
pEofesionales & ca Rumero . clisn
tela dc esta Isla, para ante el Tri
bunsl Supreme de JustiOis, el Con
sejo dc Estado, Tribunal do Omen
tas Del Rein0 y dsEn&s esnrroa sn
pericres. iudiSiales y slalnisirA.
vOs de 10 AAeioa.
SarraR. atm GA ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

en- realidad. los que pueden prestar
gran impulse al fomento de Ia rique
"a local y provincial.
Debemos, pues. en- primer iugar,
favoreceT las mobiles y legitlmos aspi-
racioncs de las classes agricolas, no
ag06sdndolas eOn inpnssfos qss no
ps<dss safisfaesy. repartiendo las car
gas con sqsidad y jatstirias 10 cual
Is faciI de conseguir, sienapre y cuan
do que sc elijan peritos que reunan
condiciones de yse0H0ctdIa py06fLad =
de 6NimO isvastad0, para que puedan
ilustfar, con su consejo, a Ia auto
Tidad municipal, siendo asi cue los
intereses agricolas son los mas i'm
portantes y whales en- la economic
presente de nuestTo esta 70 social, y
por tanto. el ramo en- que es mayor
nuestro atr4zo y 60 mas posi6.s nues-
tTo progreso.
Y hasta el pr6xine rtimero.
v. G. C.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
aacETA De HOY.
v. G. C.

Reales Ordenes reduciendo las pc.
mas que est sufriendo les reos Ma.
nueI Lopez Nieves, TomSs Romero
de la Cruz Escudero y Abdon Sc
nen Paz Santos.
Otras Reales Ordenes eonfrmando
la aprobacion provisional dc los ex-
pedientes instruidos por los Ayunta
mientos de Camuy. Ceiba y Gnaya-
ma para establecer el impesto de con
sumos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Para los Niaes esdk6its y las MHJe
Vss que tienen dssasysgEadas las fun
eiones del EssSmag0. NADIA hay supe-
rior al bien conocido Vino de QHiHa-
L1vurAs JtyyKg incsO (honraco con un
Recompensa de 10. 900 fr. ~ Ne
dallas de orc, por el Gobiefno Fran
eesl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
Doh lGNACI0 DIAz CAHEJA.
4sSH DDi ~IOLErla nSssAlra IDs rsEaTss4a
DEDlCAToRlA.
LA RAZOH DAL TI1ULO,

DEDlCAToRlA.
LA RAZoH DxL TI1ULo,
SUMARIo.-Luchemoa-El deber
Cumplido.-La generation que su-
be.-La justiCia humana-Pretex-
tos criminales. - La formula del
progreso.-El pEogreso = sus ma
nifestaciones LA opinion p6blica.
Ill periodismo.-Lo que deSe ser
el periodismo.-Lo que ex hoy la
prensa.-La prensa y lss leyea.-
"a politica a-Iso que debe ser In
90 ltiCa.-O6mo se hacen los poll
ticUs.-O6mo nacen los parttdOs.-
Los programs polticos.- --A1tifl-
clos pOliticoA-El caxnaVal poEtl-
so.-Miserias politicas. - Einceri-
dad politica. .-FanatiSmo poutlco
LA demoCraeiA iA-Prtnciplos de-
moCrAtioos. s.--AbnCEdos democsAti-
cos.-Delirios demoC1Aticos. - La
libertad de Ia Oatedxa.-Libertad
contra derech0.-La iguallad So
oial.-1a igualdGd an IL historiA.-
La igualdsd ante ia raE6a.-Isa 30 i.
Oeranta.-La 6emAgogia.-L,os hun
nos modernos.-La rovOluoi0n.--
Lss huelgas.-OOnfusidn y caos.-
Ill nihilismo.-Pr0pagand&s demo-
led0rAs -OAucsr s0c1Ai.--AHkino-
miAs y ancMatlaA--El mayor de
los erEOreA-AllA liz navc.-Epi
logo y COnCluai6n.
De veDta.--An 10 Imprcnsa del
BOLKrN MM3CAEyTL.
Precio.-Un peso ciGeEeDrA ceys
tavts ejemplaH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
y ..,.--.,. SGDLITI GRlEIIl' Do

PnFgaLte refrescador, e. el que prepare el
SR. CHI. CHANTEAUD
= rmaxeutico de 1. clsse. 81 Eu'
dss Francs Bon,g. Paris.
Antique soclo del Dr. BWvggTGs
csy Fundador dc 10 Favmacia Do.
sina1tTi0a.
Dee. fJeae de- Las Unite clones !:
exfia ~ ~ enVoltaya aWsaviiia y "a
AksAa del lnvsntoT ca. ChaHtsaaP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
Papel para Peri0dicos.

Del tamano del BoLETlN y
del que tenfa " Ell Clamor del
Pals SO acaba de recibir en-
esta 1mprenta una gran reme-
sa, que SO realiza q precios Ii
mitados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
sANTORAI.. q

Domingo 72.-Los Dolores glorio-
80 de Maria SantisiIns. y san Mauri
clio y comps. mrs
Lines 75. : San Limo. papa y mi, J
sAnta Tecla, vrg. y mr..
Martes 74.-Nsra Sehora de las
Mercedes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Essa es la n1anera de ilevar Ell cabeIlo peinsdoG
n rnoda, pero atm Sc We mas hermosa en- ei grahado
deSpSes de que los granos han desaparecido de su
cara debido al uso del JABoN HAMAMELIS-
sULFuRoSo DEL DIR. ROSA Nunca deia de-
eurar. De venta por todas las boticas Fahricads
so,aments Dor DR. Rosa Co., M0ntclair, N. I~
k.U. de A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

SOBRlNOS De ELau
gCITkLE26. III

oAa1 60 Si!Cs e0EolsaJasE,
Agsasss 10 loo gapUksaseoszecz IL d
'jompAaia Ireasfitn6ics hspehola.
A6sassh ss I'D % 80 !os saAexez Ase~
rlnssa , os., ss LiTsEpool,
Assm idea L. Ii. Aiate4aI 0o..
ID. (compAn.a ola kiseEA") a. Ii,
nasntsE "a iE AZ Gs lea kenoess
NiaAsis J Cc, Linea zs "saysz
Agantss Ss BAhs, bshseaa 2 Aeaa,
Lsnsa dc Sierra.
Agsnsss as - uomYsEiE &s Easaf. /
soltrs Incsnatas dsNaminscs "a . .s
tal iG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
La lNueVa EStrella.
CASA DH HuRsPMDHs.

I'm este EstabIecimiento, Eecien
temente refornado. sc enouentrs n
habitaciones fresCss y espacioaas,
con vsita 4 10 bahia.
6ervfCSO con n1ucho eszsefO.
PFCcf0s n1OdfC0s.
Puerto Rsoo, TetGGn 50.
PWeyta de EspGaa.
EI prOpIetaF1os
Rafael R0driguez.
~sRAnEw-zUw
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

OPnRAuoxns Oh BUouas M Pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
REQIyTL CNHEaCIlL.
on NOTIOIAS Y ANUNOlOs

operaciones dursnte los diaA 90 , 81 de
Septiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
Priyilegios de invenci6n.

Dispuesto que el Fiel Contraste del
Distrito de Humacao lleve { cabo Ia
eontrastacion periodica de,esta cabe-
eera en- los dias 10, 8 del proxi-
mo Octubre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Provideueias judiciAles.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Subassas.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
CHURCHILL ITEMS.

There is quite a good dead Of snow all
over the Sink and tile weather keeps cool
and clear.
Henry Theelan is feeding POO steers
Tor the market. They are a prize lot.
Alvaro Evans is iattening a large
bunch at the Austin ranch.
Mr.. Webb has a bunch iur sale, as has
Dave W%ightn,an.
Warren Williams sold 1000 sheep to
Mr. Cotton v ednesday for the Western
Meat Company, to be shipped Wednes-
day and the SUNDAY following.
Mr. Small, OF Webb & Small has disposed
OF his ranch to Walker Bros, considera-
ton unknown. 1t is a fine piece of land.
Will Harmon is feeding a bunch of
cattle for George Ernst and they are in
prime condition. Their fine appearance
speaks we'll for the young man as a feed
err.
There is quite a good deal OF snow all
over the Sink and the weather keeps
cool and clear.
China has placed two orders OF $50, 900
each with San Francisco firms for meat.
The quail planted on the Sink are
thriving and increasing fast, there will
be some good shooting there Def ore long
The Carson river is full of water and
promises to hold up very well this sea
son, upon which depends to a great ex-
tent the prosperity OF Churchill county.
For hospitable people the Sink can
not be approached.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.

The Legislature could do a right and
graceful act by formulating an amend.
ment to the election laws that would al
low railroad men to exercise the right
Of suffrage. There was considerable
howl raised al the last election and there
is trouble at every election over the
transferring OF the names of railroad
Inc from II county to another sew
eral DAYS before election. Railroad
me- regis er where they think they will
be on election day and when that day
comes they are several hundred miles
away and frequently lose their vote. 1t
is not Hght that they should be depriv-
ed of the right of suffrage because oil
their vocation. They should be allowed
to transfer up to midnight OF the day be-
fore election to any precint on the line
OF the O over which hey run. h
majority OF these men own homes and
have been residents of the State for
many years. They cannot be at home
on election day. They are good citizens.
They are interested in national, State
and county affairs. They pay taxes.
The law should be made to fit their
cases. Such legislation would prevent
trouble and settle a question that brings
vexation and grief to registry agents.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
DANCING SCHOOL.

The undersigned will give lessons in
dancing at Music Hall to ladies and
children every Saturday afternoon COM
mencing at 2 O'Clock and to gentlemen
Saturday evening from I to 8 O'Clock to
followed by a social. Tuition for ladies
and children rs cents per lesson. For
gentlemen including social so cents.
Music will be furshed by the Recep-
ton Orchestra.
HuMMEL & BEHLER, Instructors
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
LOVELOOK NOTES.

The Silver State correspondent writes
that journal as follows:
With wheat at $10.75, good beef at
tie at . cents and pork at 1 cents our
farmers are discoured and Disguised.
II the above prices continue for another
year our farmers will be broke and in
debt as well as discouraged and abso-
lutely disguised.
Our enterprising fellow citizens, Mes
srs. J. H. Thies, w. G. Pitt and p. X.
Reid, will have their mill ready for
work about March LIST. There are at
present a force of six carpenters and two
millwrights working putting the ma
chinery in place, and the superintend-
ent informed your reporter hat he ex-
pected to have the mill ready to work
i'll about foru weeks.
The prevailing hard times has failed
to keep Cupid from out our midst. That
little fairy with his unerring arrow was
present at "a quiet wedding which took
place on the 9th inst. at the residence of
Mrs. Baker, No. % Alimony Avenue.
The contracting parties were Miss Nan
cy j. McCullum and Aubrey F. Camp
bell. Both the young people are well
and favorably known here, and we
heartily congratulate the bride upon
her choice. Mr.. Campbell is an excep-
~tionally industrious young man and well
worthy of the lady he a chosen for a
partner on his journey through life.
Our ever genial doc" is building a
palatial residence OF Alimony evenue,
and m says "Doc" has his eye on
a partner who is to do the cooking and
general ~housework, etc. Go it doc"
but remember to send us some of the
cake.
Our minister informed your reporter
that he will begin holding revival SER
vices at the M. E. Church in about two
weeks. He will be assisted by Rev. E.
Francis Brown Of W~innemucca.
The Good Templars lodge here is in
a fiourishing condition, as is indicated
by the limitations, they having an aver
age initiation Of six persons every week.
Encouraging new has been received
by the National nickel mining company
from its representative in San Francisco
to the effect that the machinery, which
was made to order at the Union iron
works, was ready for shipment and
would be here in a couple Of weeks
Superintendent Bell has a force of men
grading a site in Cottonwood canyon for
the new smelter, and by next fall ex-
poets to have the livliest camp in the
state.
The firm OF Mrs. S. J. Edmondson &
Son was attached about the first of the
month by San Francisco and local par
ties and is now in the hands of a receiv-
er. Liabilities about $1,000.
Mr.. Ed Emmons was attached by the
firm of Chesley & Co., of San Francisco,
but obtained security and was released.
Mr.. Joe Carmichael has been kept
busy this last week moving the post-off-
ice fxings SO as to have more room be-
hind to work in. lille Paul is at it
he may as well put a light in front. 1t
would be a decided improvement.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Rouoht and Sold. Interest at the rate
OF 4 per cent paid on Time Deposits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber OF
all size. ui Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common lumber OH the cars
at Verdi at $40 pei thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02

February.
No lottery fol Nevada.
Judd Allen is visiting Carson.
The nav car is looked for today.
Ede's mother is here on a visit.
4 great many kind words are never
spoken.
1oGrippe has unpacked its valise on
the C,mstock.
The engineers are still in session at
San Francisco.
Assemblyman Mcdonald has intro
duced fish bill.
II ia claimed the income tax will
yield fifty million.
The Reno lodge A. R. U. hold q meet
ing at Reno fought.
Local news 10 very scarce and what
there is is hard to get.
The amusement column shows up
very well for February.
Mrs. O'Neil OF Lovelock is visiting her
niece Mrs. J.. w. Swaney.
Chicken pox is prevalent among the
school children at Truckee.
w. R. II. Schunert paid Wadiworth
his regular visit yesterday.
From now on the weather prophet
prognosticates warm weather.
Mrs. ]. Swaney's little son has about
recovered from q recent sickness.
Get to work on your costume tor the
home made masquerade. Go as a val
entine.
Judge Trolsn has been tying a knot
new to him but he undoubtedly did it
sery gracefully.
The Carson Appeal remarks that,
Yashoe county isn't up asking for the
Prison this year.
White Horse still bobs up serenely
with work going on at several places
and more to follow.
The advisability of putting water pipes
more than a foot and a half under ground
is being demonstrated this week.
Ed Cook and jack Robbins had a pre-
liminsry hearing at Truckee this week
Tor burglary. Tkev were discharged.
Cash wheat went below all former
records in the Ci.icsgo market last We'd
nesday and sold for 49 cents per bushei.
The owners of the Defiance iaine are
trying to pat the finishing touches on
the contract to sink a shaft on the prop
erty.
Az soon as the weather will permit,
and some time this month if possible,
the Jim Blaine will start up in good
shape.
The Examiner talks of a possibility of
the engineers striking. We oplne a set
Element will be made, binding even II
not satisfactory.
&c Doughty, late candidate for Con
gresham on the Populist ticket, is to
take a position as tea'her in the Public
school at E,ko.
The Howard Raach of $50 acres, situa-
ted on the Carson River III miles below
Da ton, in Lyon County. will be sold for
ten dollars per acre.
Patchens bill to punish the blow-hards
who talk about the favors nf women
lever extended them, passed the Sem
ate by Il unanimous vote.
A steer that will gain a hundred
pounds in thirty days is doing remarka-
bly, well. says the Butchers Gazette.
This has been done in feeding alfalfa
hay and grain. hen we learn just
what Wakes the best combination III
Western feed stuffs with alfalfa as the
base we are going to make a great stride
toward turning ct better beef.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
Fowler.

Repairs Watches. Clocks, Musical
Instruments of all kinds aud does II
great variety at difficult and intricate
Mecanical WORK at the Depot supply
Store. t'7
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
lake ~ Office.

That good |raisens at live cents per
pouni aud good pluus AT six and one
quarter per pound are sold by
f.. GRISwoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
W arrented Eggs.

We guarantee our eggs to be ranch
fruit and strictly fresh, thirty cents Pc
dozen at Griswolds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
MARRIED.

SMITTEN-AUSTIN-At St. Clair, Nevada.
by Judge Trolson, J. M. Smitten and Mrs. C.
1. Austin, both Of st. Clair, Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-02
BORN.

SOMMERS-At Lovelock, Nevada, January 10
1895, to the wife of Emil Sommers. a son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20
ElNANcE AMp TRApE.

The BusIneps Outlook az Viewed by tho
Great Commercial Agencies,
NEW YORK, July 20-R. Il, Dun & Co. 8
weekly review of trade says: Tho weeks
news is not entirely encouraging, but is
all the more natural because of signs of
midsummer dullness. Wheat prospects
are not quite SO good as last week, but
still there are lower prices as corn and
cotton have been lowered. The exports
of gold and the less favorable treasury re-
turns for July are not unexpected and
mean nothing ms to coming business.
There is pcrceptlble decrease in the de-
mand for most manufactured products
and the actual distribution to consumers
naturally lessons in midsummer. Much
of the recent buying was to anticipate u
rise in prices and such purchases fall of
when prices have risen. There are still
numerous advances in wages, but strikes
grow more numerous and important. In
part because business was unusually large
in the first half of July, quiet tone meets
reasonable expectations. The heavy bank
failures a6 Montreal do not effect finances
here.
Bradstreets review says: All tho pro.
ylously reported favorable industrial and
commercial features are continued this
week, the endurance in the revival of the
demand for iron and steel, the fur6her ad.
vances in prices of the same, and addi
tionnl increases of wages of industrial
employees being most significant. Mer.
chants at almost all larger cities are pre.
pairing to send out travellers, and until
they begin to exhibit results no exact esti.
mate OF how fall trade will open can be
prepared. At this time the outlook is re-
garded as highly favorable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20

MIR. t. II. Baucroft, of Kent county.
Del, writes to the Country Geutleman ~
fuiiuws: "Uur Season being fully two
weeks late we have but just flushed hlr-
veSting Is acres OF green winter oats and
crimson clover-l50 tons have gone into
the silU, tho rest for hay. ihs two plants
grew togethsr, and reached the proper
etoge OF maturity ut the samo time, while
tile feeding value OF the two combined is
bsiter than any other we have ever tried.
Win the clover we have tested the mix.
tura Of Italian rye grass whoat aud rys
and tlnd winter oats alone satisfactory for
this mixed feeding.
This crop has determined for US that tho
first half OF september Is tho proper time
to SOW. On n block Of acres. Gown early
In AuEusr the oats made too much
growth last fall. and as We could not
pasture. they ware largely winter killed,
though tins survivors, with tho clover,
mau9 heavy crop. A live acre block,
Gown about September Eth after sagar
corn, was magnificent, yielding an i'll :.
neHse crop of the best forage.
The remainder of the % acres WIS eown
atter laking oil a crop Of COW peas from
October lst. to Octouer 3lst. ard viii .
the oats did furry ell, the clover falleu
to get well established In the fall. and
siooIol but little III tho sprtn Y, making
there hut u moderate crop, and without
Ihe desired proportion o. clover
Ihis l50 tons of easlage will feed my so
JarRsys four months. W len we shall atore
4l0 tons of corn and COW peas for the
next eight months. Perhaps your math-
ematicia would like TO figure little on
this: 10 acres OF naturally thin. sandy
loam soil was planted in Juns Oh with
corn and COW peas. which fed 50 Jerseys .
months; October |. '9i to June '95. from 70
acres of the me land, there now comes
enough ensllage to feed ths herd folr
months more, besideS agood many big
lolds of hay.
1he other 20 acres. and many more be-
Sides have u good crop of crimson clover
eeed nearly ready for the harvest This
| double cropping goes on every year. rem
dcred possible Tor us only 10y the Intro.
| cuollcn of crimson clover.
We buy phnsphorIc acid and potash. the
cheap mineral elements OF fertility, quite
| freely. The crimson clover and the COW
peas store nitrogen from The atmosphere.
| Stable manure does the rest. On this
| plan ouI 1Inaore farm. whose primary
| business is fruit growing, carries also the
dairy herd which, In the dairy sections oil
the North, would be considered latRe fol
its entire RESOURCES, and steadily Increases
| III prouuoilveness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-20
SHALL BABY DIE?
Cholera Intantum Now
Menaces Homes.
Mothers Warned TO Look
Sharp to Child's Food.
DIET Wrong When Infant CllaS
Continually
Children of Physicians Fed on
Lactated Food.
Delicate, Sickiv Ones Thrive Won
deTfaliy on 1t.

The hot weather puts pressing quos.
tion to every IL other "A question that de.
ma nds ali i'm mediate auswer.
1t Is impossible to postpone looking
the great problem Of infant feeding fully
In The face. Has evary preclutlon been
taken to keep baoy we'll during tine sum.
mer? Ia the baby running any risk from
cholera infantum.
People havs begun 10 learn that medl.
elnes for infants are more sparlngly used
In phyeicians' families than in any others,
and that the we'll educated physician, when
the mothers milk for any reason. Is not
sufficient, brings up hls own children on
lectaled food.
There are no healthier or plmper
bables than those fed on lactGted food.
Fewer cuses of summer diafrhuea ann
cholera iDianlun occur III hoDes whete
this superb nutrment is employed than
Others. The most carefully Intelligent.
lV guarded children are tlu5e fed on lao
tuted food. Every Infant who is lot
thriving, has poor color. or shows small
gains III weight and sze, should TO given
this porfcct infant food. II is ellshed by
young cnildren and there 10 no difficulty
In Inducing them to take 1t In quantities
sufficient to insure their growth and
healthy condition. During tho exhaust.
i've hot days OF summer, while teethluR
and during tho woaning period. lactated
TODD stands its best test IA an ideal infant
food for all trying occasions
When tor any reason the mother can
not nurse the child, or when her milk Is
insufficient or poor In quality, the best
tInincd nurses use lGctated food ut once.
IL is known TO Invariably make irm flesh.
a clear skin. bright eyes, and to strength.
en- the body 50 that diarrhuea, choiera in
fantum and exhausting summer sickness
DO not easily gam footing Aud Erent
blessing IL IL to countess humble hoiues
that for 25 cents mother Can buy pack.
age that contains enough to make 10
lints Of pure cooked water.