davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

far in advance of her darker sisters non,

far in advance of her darker sisters non.
can deny.
Coming down in the worlds his.o>S. Z
is found teeming with blond women whoes
deeds have made them famous. OF Isabel
Ia Of Castillo, whom every American re-
CARDS with n certain amount of sentiment.
her biographer writes: "Amony those dar,
haired, olive commissioned Spanish ladies,
as If nature herself had put upon her n
stamp of peculiar excellence she appeared
blond" 1sabelia's superiority over the
other queens of her dag needs 10 comment
when one remembers now supreme oyer
her vanity she rose-the besetting sin of
her time-and sold her jewels that Column
bus might start in quest Of tie other side
of the world. which she was sensible
enough to believe existed.
Another famous woman Of this typo was
Lucrz.ia Bcrgia, duchess of Ferrara, whose
iniamy CT goodness is COW mcotcd oues-
ton. In the Whole reign OF medieval his.
tory there is said to be no question more
difficult of solution than Just apprccja-
ton Of her character. From the descrip-
ton given of her by the writer's Of her day
it would appear that n more infamous be-
ing never Gisgraced womaI's form: that
there WIS scarcelya crime that she had not
committed nor vice she had rot reveje,l
in.
On the ether hard, writers OF at least
equal eininercc, both contemporancous and
modern, speak of her in precisely opposite
terms. With them no praise can Be- suf-
iiciently strong - DO justice to her many
virtues BY their description she yvould
appear to nave been pioGs, cha-itah.c. ami
able, an attached wife and excellent ,roth-
er TO her children. governing in the ahseroe
OF her husband the states of Fer-.sr. with
strict justice, tempered with mercy; re-
spected by her subjects and beloved liz her
dependents - widely indeed do s.utlo-i-
ties differ as TO the real character Of In.
crezia Bargia that il is impossible to de.
eide between them. At the same time II
must be admitted that IL some have I,ecn
too loCd in their praise others have been
too unscrupulous in their biaisc
Swedcn's great queen, Christina, WIS
another evidence OF blondress and
strength.
Christina from being a LONELY child
grew to be handsome woman, notvith-
standing the misfortune of one shoul,lar
being lower than the other, bu. this defect
was successfully concealed by high sleeves.
which first set the fashion which has bcen
20 largely ratronized. On hearing saiu In
the Catholic church, ''He that iuarriefh
doeth well, but ha that does not dceth bet
ter" she at once announced that this was
the religion for her, and at no time Of her
life would she lie persuaded TO break her
VOW
tire peace she had enjoyed for 81 yearA In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
GUN STOCKS.
The Best Nade Of Long seasoneA walnut
ond Fnahioned By Hand.

The Best Aade OF Long SeasoueA walnut
and Fashiooed by Hand.
Gun stocks of good workmanship are
made Of we'll seasoned walnut.
That piece Of wood" said Q gun.
smith. holding mp heavy billet sawed
into . rude semblance Of . gun stock.
may have been 90 years seasoning.
I've known the pile Of wood is came
from these IL years. The piece. as you
see 1t. 10 worth %. II is English wal
nut. This piece that am shaping was
worth 81 in the rough. II is German
walnut. The Brazilian walnut costs ms
much rs el5 for q single billet"
Cheap gun stocks are made from
American walnut, which costs but
tride in the rough. but is too porous for
use in the best guns. Gun stocks are
now turned ont by machinery, and thus
made they are cheap. The best are still
handmade, and it costs about $40 to
reduce the billet Of seasoned walnut 20
the finished and ornate stock. Most
stocks are now made with the pistol
grip feature in addition TO the shoulder
piece. Doubtless the stock as a whole Is
a development from the pistol handle.
The traditional ornamentation is a Sc
ries Of crossed lines. Skilled gunsIniths
spend much time and care upon the
fasbioning Of the stock. After it has
been shaped to the right form IL is en-
ished to a smooth and uniform surface
with laborious sandpapering. and final
y shellacked and rubbed down and pol
ished after the manner Of treating the
best cabinet made furniture. A gun
smith may spend two days or more in
making q stock. and handmade stock
Of Brazilian walnut may be worth s25.
Fancy woods are not much used in
gun stocks that are to be anything but
show pieces. Mahogany is too brittle for
the purpose, md rosewood is too heavy
The finishing has 90 be Of n sort to re-
sist water. and hence ordinary varnish
is not used in polishing n well made
gun stock. There are comparatively few
gunsmiths in town that make special.
~ Of handmade stocks. and those are
usually Germans. A gunsmith il occa-
sionally asked TO make an especially o.
nate stock with carvings, and possibly
even inset pearl. ivory or gold. These
stocks are costly, hut fer practical pur-
poses they are less useful than the plain
stock Of English. German or Brazilian
waluut.-New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

A deilcate taste and refined manners at
the table are not among the characters
tics OF the Suffolk peasant. One to whom
some castor oil had been sent as gift
when he was i'll sent the next day with
request for some more of Nine.
Groome's nice gravy" At a 1.-THE din
Ter an old farmer, having some bread
sauco handed to him, took as much as
couid he conveyed to his mouth ON the
top OF knife blade, and having tasted
1t said: Don { chuse none.". Another,
by way OF expressing approval Of par
t:cular pudding, remarked that he
could rise in the night time and eat
1t, and a third, supposing he would
get but enc plate, shoveled his fish bones
under the table-London News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
Polite T..


Tho Boston Herald ;>:.s of b-Sye
policeman who is especially attentive
to the wants Of little women who want
to noss the streets. 1t is SELDOM that
kindness makes an error, but in this
case the policeman good natured help
fulness was mistaken.
The pleasant weather had brought out
q crowd Of shoppers, and among them
was pretty little woman who seemed
to be in terror of moving across the
street.
She stood on the corner and gazed at
the passing throng. unmindful of the
many admiring glances cast at her. A
car passed the crossing, and was closely
followed by another. Then she ran into
the street, and the policeman saw her
just as she left the sidewalk
The second car was coming along
under right Of way, when the officer
raised his hand and seized the little
woman by the arm. She was so slight
that he almost lifted her out of the way
Of the car and dashed in front of a
team on the other side, landing her
safely on the opposite sidewalk.
'There, you're all right" he said as
she stepped up ON the walk and turned
to face him.
She shook out her skirts, Strengthened
her hat, and smiled sweetly at him as
she replied:
eyes. I'm all right, but ran ont to
take that first car. didn't want to
come over here. Now, will you please
escort me across?''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
THE GOOD TIME COMING.
with the New Woman On tire Platform II
VIII he Time ca Lock Out.

IL
VIII he Time ca Look Out.
"Dey tells me-" said Aunt Dinnh
rausing in the dining room door and
resting her hands ON her hips, "dey tells
me dat de wimmin is nd meetin goin
on wbar dcy jiss spechifys same as de
men. Is dat so.'
Her mistress laid down the paper in
which she was reading tho reports Of
some Of the brilliant papers delivered
before the Association For the Advance
ment Of Women. and tried 20 explain
matters to her.
"Dey dcs got up on de platform. did
dey?" asked the old woman. ian speak
right out in meetin!'
She was assured they did.
IAN dey kin talk back!''
She was informed that was their priv
ilege.
BLESS Cord done live 20 see dis
day !" she replied fervently. 81 lay I'll
des git Brer Jones at dc mce.in dis very
night. De odder night felt called ON
TO 'zort sinners. an he shy: set down.
Sis Dinah, de wimmin must keep 81
lence in dc chu'ch. Dey's de weaker YES
sell was hot. an / 'spon': 'Ef dey
want no wimmin in de chu'c
Brer Jones, wbar would de ohuc'h be:
Who pays de preacher? whar you get
dat fine coat on yo' back? Amt 1t de
Daughters Of Zion done raise de money?
Don't seem lax / hear nobody complain
in bout wimmin in dc chuc' h when it
comes to passin roun dc hat.
lyon say &c timo comm when de
wimmin gwine run dc town? Dey'n
clean up things then. sho'. boun de
mayor himself can't sweep like me, Let
lone depupity pleec'mon. Des give me
q broom an kin clean mo- street in n
hour dan dc committee does in year.
IAN wimmin ewiBe TO vote too?
Coed marster, how the worl do change!
Fuss de niggers IN den de wiInmip.
Recon folks think some dem wimnin
what's been goin to school an colleges
is go. most much sense rs nigRers now.
what dat you say? Wimmin gwipe
purify politics an amt gwiBe sell their
votes? Sho'! What = de good OF victim IL
dey amt no two-bi;sin it: Dis ole mig
gers been plannin to lay OF work an
vote fer all it's worth. New Orleans
Picayune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
Publication Notice.
STATS " ILllxois. &.
Hrru fs1aUn DUrRyx II"

hccxieLAsD Coruyy.
In ihs Circuit eours. seyicnbeT trn. a. D
lfrss
N Sturgeon ". Patrick Green Bogscr,. N
chaneeyy.
fndavii 81 the rnn-rnr.dcnoe az Patrftt
Gregg soirces. tire above drfendant. fhnt hi.
gisce q reridcrce 10 UNKNOWN and that uton due
SGD DIG % inquiry can not be ssosrisiDcd hHtinp
been fied 10 the clerk. once Of the circuit
eur cf laid ccrrsy, notice 10 therefore herr
by given 20 the sid non resident defendant.
faat the complainant lied his bill a CON
p,sin; m the enid court on the chancery .scc
thereof or She 18Th dsy Of August. a. d. iex,
ard thst summons sss iesned Thereon out OF
rsif a. sirf. wherein sn,d euit 10 noe pepdipg.
reinrnahle on the nr~t Monday IN the month 81
January neat. % h BY Law resrired-
Nos. unl.s< you. fae sasd n-p-resiecu. DC
fe-cArt above named, rsffick sr~gg Boz
ses.. snsil personally be npd appear heSorr
the .aid circuit ocurt on she frst dsy 81 fh'
next term Thereof. 20 he holden a; tsock Leland
N ard 'or reid county. On the frrt Hsnds, O.
JAsuary ncst. and plead, answer oemu'
20 The sais complAinsnt's bin sfcomplKiff. tbs
-afnc and the mnfisfs therein charged nDd ststet
VIII be taken 40 consc-scd aud n decree enter, 4
gsirsi ,on according "a the prayer az said hill
Gyonsu ". oAsnia. ciers.
Roct Island, m. sept. -. tsSs
s7rrsEos a MsssHAfi. oompinsnanf's solicitor,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
rssss,~u.s svn,us saips

The best ss.se In the wori5 for
Q IS. bruises, sJrss, ulcers, eslt
raeum, fever soTei, tesser, chapped
hands, chilh,ains. eorns mud al akin
eraptions. ard positively cures
piles or no pay required. u is guar
auteed to give porfect satisfaction, OF
money reiunied- Price Is cents per
hor. BoYs. br Esrtz q I,iemoyer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

pains caused by Ovarian and Womb
troubles ! cannot express NV graft
tide. hope md prey that o.hc- SUI
fcr.ng women VIII rcaiize ;ke trath
and importance OF ny sta;c-aer;- and
accept the rel;ef that IL 1-re 10 attend
the use of tho riaisha-r Medicine. -
MES JAsrs PARfusa. 2,oi Marshall
St., Z. Z, MinncePolic, 1iEa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

Foley's Honey and Tar does not
claim 20 perform miracles. II does
not claim 20 cure al cases Of con-
sumption or asthms. But IL does
cls.m 70 give comfort and relief 10
advanced stages Of these diseases and
20 usually cure early stages. IL 10
certainly worth trying by those af-
flictei or threatened with these
dread diseases. Sold b. NJ 4. Balm
scn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

"Mystic Cure for rheumatism
snd neuralgia cures in / to 8 days.
Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears The
first dose greatly relieves. as cents.
Sold by Otto Grotjan. druggist. Rock
Island. and Gust Schlegsl & Son. 22o
West Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

tAsSiT uastCt. ou@ 4ollA
until I took Lydia !
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Oh. what
. relief IL Is, not TO 4
have that tired feel ,
ing day after day, il
the morning az much
as It night after a
hard days work, cni
70 be free from al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

m ati an. govt. neuralgia. nervous
ress, etc. They give new energy,
rev blood. new vigor. and
HEALTH. They have cured thous-
ands. They will cure you. En-
dor.ed by physicians, druggists and
patients.
FOB SALE BY
T. n. THOMAS, Druggist,
Cor. second Ave. 4 ssve nts suth ct.
so cents q box; 6 for e. Sd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

The verdict of the people must at
all times be considered final. This
old saying is true one, and what
ever the popular verdict may be in
the test now being made Of Dr..
Hobbs discovery fer the,cure of kid
ney diseases, it must neces' arily be
considered final. No appeal will be
raken, and no subterfuge resorted 20.
Each and every claim made by DR..
Hobbs must be fully substantiated.
There are today in Rock Island
and vicinity alone hundreds of peo-
pie who say that DE-. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills are indeed grand
medicine. They have good reasons
for saying this, haviog themselves
been either greatly benefited or
cured by their use.
From a Popular Druggist.
Rock Island. Nov. II, 1896.
Hobbs Remedy Co.:
Gentlemen-Every day brings end
less inquiries from our customers as
to the merits of your Sparagus Kid
ney Pills. Being familiar with the
component parts Of this medicine
we never have any hesitancy in rec
ommending DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills, as it is our belief that
it would be an utter impossibility to
combine in any preparation more
virtue than what the formula shows
they contain.
Yours truly,
~ II TuNu.c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

81 suffered with terrible pains in my
left ovary and womb. AZ beck sci.cd
oil the time.
al had kidney trouble badly. Doc
tors prescribed for Eic, -1a followed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
LEGAL
Notice Of F.na, Settlement.
Estate OF Daniel Fowler, Dccesred.

Estate OF Daniel Fowler. Dcccs~ed.
Pubic notice h hereby Cfvcn that the Under
signed. u. ron Dru-,. admiririfa;oy, has fhss
day lied HE hnA report ard ecftlcr7enf
n- such ia the county court Of kock
leland county. and That an order has becn
effrrrd ~ sasd oorrt approving mo snid ~.
port. unicss Objection. thereto or cxura "a the
contrary be shown on or before tie e-fh day
% >fvemb-r. A. u. fesa. ard upon tie fnal af..
provni of SAID rrIcrf. the rsio Byron Drws vii
ask for order q distribution. srd Oil also ask
% be discharged. Ali pcrsons ifI.errriee arr no.
cfcd 10 attend.
Rock leland. H.. Oct g. ,sss
ByroS rnuur.
Aern lis OF the Estate % Daniel towior dc.
oeas.d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

How timely the advice of Mr.. KIM
bats neighbor. II you are sick, take
heed Of yoHr kidneys.
Dr.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
will not only cure Bright's disease.
but all kidney troubles, diabetes,
pain in the back, sleeplessness. rheu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

from Code. Restores The scnrcs Of Taste npd
smell. The Balm 10 quickly sb~crbcd and gfvcsre
Def ~ once. Prsec soc II Drugyists OF by msii.
ELF BROTHERS. 70 Warren street. sc~ York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

When bshy - sci. - rave ssr csacsA
when ~ vas chnd. sse crs~s for c.scstA
wbss sbe became Nh. ne ciunx 70 csaorsA
whes DE bad 1ndsss. she gsssssa cassorsA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
elv'0
CREAM BALM

Opens and oieansce the
NseAi Passages. aIlsys
Pain and Inflammation.
Heals The sores. Pro-
fects The Hctrb fuuc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

they contain.
Yours truly,
L. H. THOMAS
Experience Of a Distinguished
Physician, Graduate Of JEFF
ferson Medical College, PhiIa-
deIphia, in 1859, and an ex-
President and Present Men,
Der of the Delaware State
Medical Society.
Milford, Del. Jan. 20 1896
Hobbs Remedy Company, Chicago:
Gentlemen: feel that I would
not be doing my duty to nv fellow
men il l should not give my testi-
mony as to the curative qualities OF
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills in
the following case. as any one in Mil
ford can testify. No one expected
him to live. He was the sickest mar
l ever saw not to die. After an ex-
perience Of SO years in the practice
of medicine, / can say that his case
was most miraculous. You are at
liberty to refer to me in regard to
this case. and will gladly answer
any questions desired.
About year ago l was called to
see j. F. Kimbal, who had been
troubled with kidney disease for fl We
years. Before he came into nv
hands to be treated he had been
under the care of several ply sicians.
They all pronounced his disease as
incurable. On examination, found
the following symptoms to be pres
emit: Urine high color and scanty. a
brick dust deposit on standing. By
an analysis 40 per cent of albumen
and full OF tube cast. showing a de-
struction Of the kidneys going or i.
Circulation affected, pslpi,ation of
the heart, swelling and puffiness
under the eyes; also swelling
around the ankles, hands and abdo-
men. Pain of great severity in the
small OF the back, cramps in the
legs, specks or notes before the eyes.
ringing noises in the head, furred
tongue, bowels constipated, loss of
appetite, sick stomach and indiges-
tiop. All Il the above sym ptoms
showing Bright's disease in its very
worst form. told him that con-
sidered his case hopeless, and that
he was beyond the aid OF medicine.
His friends and neighbours we're
daily expecting his death. His life
became burden to him. At this
time. neighbor reading YOUR ad-
vertisement of DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills persuaded him to try
them. From the use of the first box
he began to improve. 1t would con-
sumo time neealessly to follow the
whole course of his convalescence.
After using six boxes Of DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidrey Pills he was en-.
tirely cured, and is Today a we'll and
sound man, and is able to follow his
avoeation. without any return OF his
trouble.
l am regular graduate OF Sc
years experience in the practice OF
medicine. This mans cure was lit.
tie short Of miracle. After dem
onstrating the curative power oil
your pills in two cases, shall pre-
scribe them in all kidney aud uei-
nary troubles. l am Independent
enough to use any remedy that vii
relieve aud benefit my patients.
am willing to acknowledge and com
mend thus frankly the value of DR.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
ROBERT FRAME. NJ D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
HOBBS
Erie IDS Offer Absolute Proof
of the Merits of Dr..
Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.

We Publish in this Article What
T.. n. Thomas, Cor. I'd Az.
& nth ST., and a Well
Known Physician has
to Say Regarding
This Great
Remedy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-28
Rearing Turkeys in France.

The rearing of turkeys promises to
outstrip that of fowls. France is said
to be the largest producer of turkeys
in Europe; this is perhaps due to her
naturally dry soil, for a tenacious
and humid clay does not suit the
bird. In the districts of Berry, Bour-
ges and Sologne the fiocks of turkeys
are numerous, but they exact wide
spaces to wander over. Similar to
sheep, the turkeys roam over the
stubble land, pick up waste grain and
pluck green stuff, all capital aid,
along with exercise for their devel
opment. Twelve turkey hens are al
lowed to one cock; generally the
number of eggs laid is Is to 20, and
rarely the laying exceeds once a year.
The bird herself will hatch, but re-
quires much looking after, hence why
the eggs are set under Cochin
China, a Dorking Or a Brahma. The
first food the chicks receive is COM
posed of bread crumbs slightly mois-
tened with wine, and presented on
the hand five or six times per day.
After the fourth day the diet is chop
ped hard egg, nettles and maize
flour; for a change, minced lettuce
leaves. All the rearers of turkeys
generally are under contract to sell
to wholesale dealers, whose agents
are resident in the neighbofhood,
and make advances to the peasants.
A young table turkey costs 10 fr.-C.,
in Michigan Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-28

for 40 cents each and sent them to
his customers for $1.25 per head!
They had no more connection with
his stock than if they had been
bought in Russia.
The farmer, however, prides him
self on his newacquisition until some
one ''who knows" informs him that
he has been terribly swindled.
|. Are we stating an extraordinary
fact, and are all the breeders holding
up their hands in horror at such a
transaction? There are hundreds of
such rascals throughout the country,
many of them with handful of hens
in backyard and an elaborate let
ter-head naming ten or fifteen breeds.
When orders come, they skirmish
around and fill them from anybody's
stock, generally having neighbors
handy who keep pen or two of each
variety.
Buyers cannot be too careful in
sending cash in advance. If you can
not go yourself and see and make a
selection, which is the best way, in
vestigate we'll the quality of the
stock through some friend, and also
the honesty of the breeder.-Country
Gentleman.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-28
Indian Game as Broilers.

The Indian Game is a fairly large
fowl, with good breast, and regarded
as one of the best for the table. The
only objection to them is that the
hens are not above the average as
layers and the chicks are somewhat
tender when very young. Whether
these objections are true or not de-
ponds upon circumstances, but
where the Indian Game has been used
for crossing on Brahma hens they
have given very satisfactory results
in producing choice broilers, the
cross-bred chicks growing rapidly
and presenting attractive carcasses
in market.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-28
Preparing for Thanksgiving.

It is not too early to begin the
work of fattening the turkeys and
chickens for Thanksgiving; in fact,
reference to the calendar will show
that there is no time to lose. The
first detail is to give more food and
this should be done at noon until
about ten days before the turkeys
are to be marketed. Bear in mind
that you cannot fatten a turkey if
you confine it in a coop alone. 1t will
worry and lose flesh, instead of gain
ing, as it prefers association with
others. Feed the flock three times a
day, giving corn and wheat morning
and night, at noon allowing a meal
of cut bone and meat. The turkeys
will be in fairly good condition by
the time they are to be penned,
which should be about ten days be-
fore killing. Put them in small
yard, having four or five together,
and give as much as they can eat at
a meal. After they are penned let
the morning meal consist of two
parts cornmeal, two parts ground
oats and one part ground meat. A
little crude talfow added will be an
advantage, also tablespoonful of
linseed meal for each bird. At noon
give wheat and at night whole corn.
Do not forget grit, water and scald-
ed cut clover hay.-Mirror and Farm
er.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-28
Crop-Bound Fowls.

There are more crop-bcund fowls
late in the year than at other periods,
for the reason that in the endeavor
to secure a supply of bulky food the
fowls swallow long dried grass and
other substances, which pack in the
crops and prevent the passage of the
food to the gizzard. There is no
way to prevent the difficulty if the
hens are on range, but as soon as
frost destroys the grass it will be an
advantage to supply finely-cut clover
hay that has been scalded, which will
lessen the desire to consume sub
stances which they should discard
Exchange.