davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
Remedy for Hog Cholera

Both this year and last there has been
quite fatality among hogs in Tulare
and Kern counties, the losses in differ
ent herds running from five to eight per
cent. The prevailing disease, generally
called "hog cholera" is preceded by
hoarse, rattling, consumptive-like cough
ing, followed by loss of appetite, appar-
ent dizziness, weakness and death.
Last year Mr.. Thomas E. Davis, Of
Antelope Valley, Tulare county, lost 80
per cent. of his hogs before he discovered
a remedy. This year, by the use of the
remedy whenever the premonitiop of
coughing appeared in his herd of over
200, he has not lost one hog, while all
around him there has been large per-
centage Of death.
The remedy is this: Dissolve pound
can Of American concentrated lye in
three quarts of water (hot water will dis
solve it quicker), put two and one-half
gallons of wheat or barley in coal oil
can and add the lye, with enough water
to cover the grain; add big handful of
salt. Let it stand day. when the grain
will be doubled in volume and will have
absorbed the liquid. Put two pounds Of
sulphur in the feed troughs and add the
soaked grain. Feed to hundred hogs.
Repeat the dose as often as the coughing
appears.
Mr.. Davis has used this remedy as
often as three times a week, when the
coughing showed itself, and has met
with no loss. Hehas used at times three
pounds of the I've to five gallons of water
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26

while the seed is in it's earliest stage, or
milky state, as the early harvested
broom is the brightest and best; conse-
quently there must be a sacrifice Of
more or less seed.
Judge from our experience the past
season, see no reason why broom corn
culture could not be made profitable
industry in Florida. Two crops can be
grown In one season.-Hodie Dixie in
Orlando Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26

The other hog raisers have tried the
same remedy, with like results. One
would suppose that such strong I've would
produce death, but hogs relish the hot
stuff, and they squeal and run for water
or punch their shouts in the dirt, but
come back to the trough again until it
is all cleaned up.
I have witnessed the feeding of this
remedy, and believe in its efficacy.-S.
G.. Nye in Fort Worth Gazette.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26

dormant, well-ripened wood, that of the
last years growth being preferable.
If the stock is dormant, or nearly so, all
the better, though some measure OF sue
cess with cirrus fruits may be expected
after the stock has begun to grow.
2. The cion and stock must be joined
so the inner bark or cambium Of the
two shall join at some point, and the
more points the better.
3. BY some means enough pressure
must be had to press those points to-
gether quite firmly.
4. The union must then be protected
from drying by applying wax, clay,
moist soil, or any other substance that
will prevent drying of the cut surface.
Any method of grating that will fuldll
these simple requirements will be sue
ceessful.
In grating very small stocks, one-half
inch or less, l use side cut; then tie
tightly by wrapping Irvine or mating
several times tightly around and tie
securely; then wax alright. or cover to
top of the con with moist soil, we'll
packed down.
Stocks one half to one and one-haif
inches are readily grated by the old
fashioned cleft graft.
Very large stocks are more readily
worked by cutting off smooth and insert
ing the cion between the bark and
wood. The cion is sloped off to point
with slope three sourths to one and
one-h half inches long lowing to the size of
the cion), all on one side, and inserted
the whole length Of the cut, with the
cut side next TO the wood.
It will be noticed that all citrus
are not round but irregular.
If the cion is inserted at convex
place the bark is apt to split, but if in
serted in fiat or ccncave place, this
danger is avoided.
Grating can be done under the ground,
or at any convenient height, but If
frosted trees are grated, be sure and go
down to perfect sound wood-D. W.
Adams in Experiment Bulleton.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
Grating the Orange.

The orange is one of the easiest trees
to graft, and any of the numerous
methods of grating can be successfully
used. The same principles are involved
"A all, however much the mechanical
devices may vary.
!. The cions should be of perfectly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26

Orlando Reporter.
Does Farming Pay7 And IF Not, Why Not7
The great object in farming. as in
every other pursuit, is to make the bust
ness pay. If this end is not gained, there
is certainly something wrong If the
men who feed the nation are made
Quately remunerated, the evil is too
great to be trlfed with, and the first
duty of the farmer is to trace out the
causes. Until he does this he is simply
cropping in the dark. No man can rem
edy an evil until he understands it.
In solving the question whether hus-
paid, we are apt to Jump to hasty con-
clusion; especially when several causes
operate together to produce this result,
we are prone to fix the mind on one of
tn m and lose sight of the others.
If two men, cultivating adjoining and
equal areas Of ground, with soils alike
and other conditions similar, present a
marked difference in The result of their
labors, one getting invariably larger
products and better prices than the
other, we would naturally conclude that
the difference is in the men and in the
manner of conducting their business.
In one case there is little or no thought
&of oI 1ao Of TO
and of method. In the other the labor
of the hand is guided by fertile brain,
and the business of the farm IS reduced
to a system
Clearly, then, if husbandry is to be
made more profitable, it must be done,
just as in any other business, by adopt
ing the best methods. If we expect far
mers to make their vocation lucrative
we must make 1t more systematic in it's
processes. If all other industries are
carried on with more attention to rules,
methods and principles than the Guilt
Walton of the soil, how can we be sur
prised if they outstrip the latter in pros
perity 1t is an opinion widely enter
tanned by practical men and advanced
farmers that the average yield of crops
in the United States is far below what it
might be, in view of our present knowl-
edge and resources. Indeed, there is
scarcely doubt that if our farmers
would make the most Of their advan-
tages, and fulfil the conditions of sue
cess that are fairly within their reach,
they would secure a greatly increased
product per acre over the present general
yield; and what is of more consequence,
at greatly reduced cost per bushel. 1t
is forcible remark, and very import
ant truth, that the average yield per
acre for the whole country could be
doubled, if the many could be brought
up to the level of the few in the prac-
tice of intensive culture. When the
actual difference is considered between
the crops of the many and those OF the
few, and this not in one section only, but
in all sections, the force of the above
assertion becomes very obvious.-A. j.
G.. in Southern Farmer.
4-%~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
Methods of Planting, Oultivating and Har-
veSting Brotm Corn.


success depends ON the character of the
soil. 1t should be rich, friable and well
drained. The application of manure
answers an excellent purpose. A dress
of unleached hardwood ashes, applied
broadcast, at the rate of about twenty
five bushels per acre, or two or three
times this amount of leached ashes, has
a good effect.
Successive crops may be taken from
the same land without injury, if broom
corn is cut before the seed form, as is
frequently practiced.
The whole surface should be made
level, and the row made straight, either
by good marker or horse drill, placed
in the hands of a workman who has an
accurate eye and steady hand. The
time for planting in Florida is as so IN as
there is no danger of frost, up to the
first of July. The seed is planted either
in drills or hills. If the soil has been
previously kept perfectly free of weeds,
hand hoeing will not be required, and
drills may be adopted; care must be
taken to keep down the grass and weeds.
Broom corn is usually planted two or
three times as thick as common corn. or
in rows about four feet apart, with hills
twenty inches or two feet in the row,
and about eight stalks in the hill. If
planted more thinly, the stalks are coarser
and the brush not so good. The seed
being smaller than common n,should
not be planted rs deep. One peck to the
acre is about the usual quantity Of seed
used, which will leave some chance for
thinning out the hills Some cultivators
use more seed and thin out more freely.
This requires more labor, but gives a
more even and perfect crop. 1t is usual
to pass the cultivator about three times
between the rows, and to hand hoe about
three times, as conditions require. A
good way is to keep the cultivation run
ming everv week or ten days until the
plants have grown so tall as TO preclude
it. If the soil is as clean as it should be
but little hand hoeing will be needed.
The crop is taken at two different
periods-before the seed forms or while
it is yet green, which gives the best
brush; or which is often most profitable
when there is a good market for it.
Two different modes are adopted in
securing the crop, one is to break the
stalks down horizontally some two or
three feet from the ground, laying over
two rows together, forming sort of
table, and after a few days. cut the
brush; and the other is to cut without
breaking down, throwing it on the
ground for few days if the weather is
dry. Different modes are adopted for
the remainder of the process-some times
the brush is piled in the field, we'll pro-
tected stalks, while others draw it i'm
mediately under sheds, and lay it on
poles or rails for drying, which Is the
best way.
The seed is separated from the brush
by sort of comb made of large elastic
steel teeth.
The profits depend on the management.
If the soil is in excellent condition and
is kept so by thorough cultivation, and
a good market is secured, the crop often
sells for $4,000 and sometimes 800 per
acre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
Day for Runaways.

There were three runaways yes
terday. In the first one of the hotel
hacks was slightly damaged and
in the second G. W. Booths car
riage was smashed up. No one
was injured. While james Lyle
of the Marine Railway was in
specting his new house going up
near the powder magazine, his
horse was frightened by woman
opening an umbrella in front Of
it. 1t ran away and soon lost a
wheel off the brake to which it
was harnessed. Dragging the
vehicle on single wheel, the
horse did not stop until it reached
home. There mounted police
man seized the animal and cou-
Quoted it to the police station. 1t
was a quiet old saddle horse
which the owner never thought
worth while fastening. Until Mr..
Lyle appeared safe and sound,
being driven home by his son, his
family were greatly alarmed for
his safety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25

BY using Seattle beer you get
something mild and light, easy to
digest and nutritious. On draft
at the Criterion.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage M. 100, AlaKea
, street, telephone o. 615 Office
hours 9 AM. to 4PM.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month Terms: %
and so cents per night 81, and
$1.25 Der week.
Brown & Kubey have for sale
a complete line of watches, clocks,
cutlery and solid and plated jewell
ry of every description, that they
are selling at reasonable prices.
There will be a special sale of
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool I'm
derwear at Tracy's, to reduce
stock. Prices will be So per suit
for regular sizes, and $3.50 per
suit for extra large sizes Ladies'
suits, all sizes, white and natural +,
at So Ter suit Do not let this
opportunity pass 10 get these
goods at much less than their
value. as the sale will only last
till stock is reduc, d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
Piano For Sale.

A WOODWARD ~ BROWN PIANO.
Has an excellent tone and is in fine condi-
ton. viii be sold cheap for cash.
Address Il. Il.
l95-tf BULLETIN Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25

HOOPS PILLS arc the best after-dinner pills
assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c.
-l0S-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
To Let or Lease.

THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. A. LONG,
one mile from postoffice. Large house with
furniture. Four bed rooms, parlor, large
dining room, pantry. kitchen, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, with patent closets,
servant houses, stables, horse paddock,
garden and trees. A charming location.
Apply to ] ALFRED MACON.
Merchant ST., next Postoffice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
To Let.

STORE ON KING. STREET, LARGE
aud plenty OF light, alleyway 10 rear. APP
ply 10 ED. A. WILLIAMS,
258.lw 6l King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
Lease of Cottages.

WRITTEN OFFERS FOR RENT OF
Cottages on Reretlnia street, No 80, will
be received and considered before March %.
259.lw II. W. SCHMIDT " SONS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
Rooms To Let,

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT
No Carbon Lane, alO Nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
AZ Thomas square.

There was good audience at
the band concert at Thomas square
last night in spite of the threaten
ing weather. The band will play
at the same place again tonight,
with the following program:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
For Sale.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, l00x2O0
feet, within one block of street. cars, corner
of Dole and Alexander streets. near the
Oahu Colleg-, Punahon. Title perfect.
Good opportunity TO purchase a building
site cheap. Address "F,, ," this office.
246-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
PART 1.
Hoods L. The Best

Medicine all the wear around, because II purl
fies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, and
therefore gives strength to resist bad effects
fro all blood diseases, Malaria, Pneumonia,
Colds, Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc. Serious
illness has often been prevented when Hoods
sarsaparilla has been taken in time.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

fpreden biirfen? Gs 1T mir tr0itlid,
3u erfabren, baB td i'm Stanoe bin,
meine Sdulo eitl penis berabSu1nin'
bern."
y@6ulb2 slber sic fonnten bod
ni6ts baiiir, oaB i'd elm i6le6ter 5feis
ter bin. Snoelien-" bier blitte ein
g6elmenldGeln iiber iein @eli6t-
rmenn ,pirtli6 ein g6ulosefiibl auf
Sbnelt laitet, mein 6raulein, 10 fonnen
Sic lett bie leete Spur bapon tilsen.
p@obur6?"
$50, ipoourb?"-@r ipuroe perlesen
unb ldmanfte einen 9lusenblif, oann
bolte er tief 9ltbem uno fubr nit einem
fiibnen GntidluB fort: nGs mnB mir
pom OerSen berinter = iest ooer ME.
@leranora-" bier erbielt ieineStimme
einen feierli6en 9lans- -n9ie fonnten
Die Grinnerttng on bic forperli9en
S9mer3en, bic i'd eroulbet, auslOi1ea
uno bieien Gag gum leliglten metnes
2eberS MAIDEN, iuenn Gle = irenn Ste
meme 9iebe ermiberten.
y@ie, sic lieber 1ni@?4 = Gs ge'
lang ibr, cine Miene b6diter ueber'
ral1un9 aufsulesen.
,Sa, id) liebe Sie ttef uno innig-.
Seit lan9e fdon. Seit Dem Gage, oa
Sie gum 8elud in Slnuebe eintraien
uno 0ittor gie mir ais feline S6Deiter
porltellte. Olie bat bas Bib elmer
Srau iif slei6 beim eriten Gri6einen
70 tief In nleine Seele einseniftet, ipie
bas Sbrise. sic maren 10 lieb unb
frelln6li1 gu mir = bel bieier eriten
8esegnuns. Dann aber fam 9efen@
borf. = 9lun ipurne meme ittlle 8er@
ebrllng Sur @iferiud)t aufgeiiadelt.
Wtit einen Mfale fiiblte i'd es flar,
baBi9 Sic liebte h boffnunssloS liebte.
Snnerbalb ser leeten pier5ebn Gage
babe i'd alle Gtaoien Der Giferiudt
bur6genla9t bonn leiien 9lrslpobn bis
CUR 9er3weiflune. ,Seute, als Sie
0efenoorf Dor unS alien ans5ei6neten
uno nit linn am 9roBen Seniter 5nriid>
blieben, mar es mir, ais iei frelienbeS
@ift in 1nein Nlut sefallen, rnS ais
Sie bas &onmanbo 3u ienem milben
Hennen saben bel benz mein Saul
ftiir5te, iaste i'd gu mir: Soffentli@
bridlt Du Dir baS 0entd."
ngb, sic Nermiter!4
r9a, i'd mar Der drmite 9erl auf
@ottes GrOe, als i'd blutenb unb 5er>
f9lasen am 8oben lag, in Sbre 9anb
1T eS seseben, mid gum Reidifen,
gum @liidli9iten in @ottes weiter
@elt ali MAIDEN. 9lleranbra = liebe,
geliebte aleranbra, mas bab' i6 81 ere
bOffen?4-Das sllles mar baitis aus
beflomnener 8ruit berpOrseipruoelt
unb jett ltanb er Dor ibr ipie elm
Deiperabo, Der iein urtbeil iiber Sein
ober M6tiein erpartet.
(Gortfebuns foIet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01
YbptDarapbie1t !!

GaIIawap's bptograp b l.
7 de Mnitalt, go. 513 Of : 9ous
ffons 5traBe, cine Srebpe bod, 1T bic
einaige, bic bas "Aristotype"s spapier
benubt. wobur6 iie photographer Lies
fert, bic midt perblaRen uab 6eren
6arben id6n tpeiB nnb bon REDEEM
S1mar3 inb. Merft @uer @elb nidt
fort fir rotbs ober braunfarbige pbos
tograpbien, benn iie tiberbauern feine
3eit un6 baben teinen 3med. Gabis
nets photographer tperbtn angefertigt
i'm preiie BON $3.50 big $500 per
DuBen6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

3mm Set bet NaSeu unO 0eiamae.
0a giebt eS bier elm grDk' @eorange,
Boa allen getten fDutnteit fie,
ilno stunr tn idbDniter @armunie.
gie iuulIen ati Mniif iidb laben
Hub tucnn tie oies getban, banm babem
gie and nod 3ett fit amSere Sahem,
sic fInnen oaun 8eiud3e MAIDEN.
Ob lie tuObf einSelaSen iimb2
@etuifs. nit SHUTTER, 2Seib nmo sfino
98irb Seber bod5tuillfummen fein,
gtellt tn Der ,,2pne Gtar" er fiH etu.
Sort giebt's gar mand5es Sntreiiante,
gGmdb trtfft man bter iebr biel Setannte
Dor alien bod ben gternen,utrtb,
Ser, tpie eS iiblidb, ftott trafttrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01
9luf Der OR.irpnt bes Reids

= Nuf ber OfsGront bes Rei@8,
agsspaiais In Berlin tperben ieBt bod
oben in luftiger 665e auf fbmaleu
poiiamenten 3tuei neue Jigureu BON
impoianter Wirtnng erri9tet. In ues
berIebenSer0be 3lpei 9ei6sberoIbe 3u
DFerbe In mitleIalterIiber &aifung
barfelenb. DaS Wifr bes nit mals
Ienber 5eber geidmidten 0eImes III
baIb ge0ffnet. unb in Der Re6ten bdlt
Der &eiter cine md9tige 2an3e. beren
56aft fi9 auf bic grbe ftibt. Die cine
Der Siguren, bic fii6lide na6 benz
9ranbenbnreer 9bor 3u, III bereits
atfsebradt unb ldBt erfennen. bab Der
S1mud benz @inbrud bieier Seite bes
md1tilen @ebdubes auBerorbentli9
gum 8ortbed gereiden Dirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01
Nudlens alrnica galbe.

9ie bette Salbe Der @elt fir S4nitte.
Auetidunsen. Geidwiire, 5iebers uno
6aut Nusidlaa, Sle6ten, seiprungene
6dnbe, 5roitbeuleu unb ale 9autfrauf<
beiten; flrirt Sdmorrboibeu oosr feline
Be3abliln9. @6lIiee 3ufrieoenbeit gae
rantirt ooer bag @elb tuirb 5uriideritat@
tet. 25 Gents Die Gda6tel. Gum
Nerfauf in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

0Senm nad) idbiuerer 2ageslaft,
ltaS mad, rielen ssDrgen,
0m 0cin Sier getrunfem bait,
9cnfn 9n nid]t ans mprgem.
Lone Star fiillet Did NIT Wlmtb,
S1bnt 9id) aus nit Scioen,
Hlanbe Mir, eS ihmedet gut,
gci's TIM ghmers, ipie Jreuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

edluinbfu6t, @rippe. pnsumonla
uub aIe SaIsz unb 2ungenleiben tper'
ben bird .5bilob's Cure" gebellt.
Bum 9ertanf bel 9alteper & Sdlus
d,aro, ssames @lauin, 3. 5. Spelehp
M. Go6n & Co., 3. Stein, central
0ruq SSloie, VI. Gdweppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01
eSprOatt 2Srptbers,
0leftaurateure tn gGDi5' Salppt tttf
Walmeu=@ =@artett.

Iieferu tdgIi6 frif 6 6eNufiern n aus
Der Gdaie, Elm feines Dinner fir %
@ents unb fiibren fonffige @Ttra ges
ifellungen in furaer 3eit aus. Mle
Delitateflen Der 9aiiou finb 81 baben.
Die befen unb billislten preile IN Der
S{oht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

gerfepfuns peruria@t bic 6dlfts bsr
israuentrantbeiten. RarlS eIoner
Root 3bee iit elm sutes @itteI segea
8erfopfums. Gum 8ertauf BET &al'
teper & 59n9arb, Sames Glapin, Z.
3. SpeleHp, R. @obn 6 Co.. q. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. S9ueppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

SSer ieiner Jrau ein Seitsema=
pes, nHtlidbeS nmo id1deenstuertbes
@eid,cnf MAIDEN mill, her faufc tbr
etnen @aSDfea bel oer .. u. @ass
8cmpagmic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

syrast gursn ar3t, Drussifen sber
Sure 6reunbe mad Shilob's Cure Of
@onfumption. sic psrben es empfebs
len. Gum gertauf BET aalteper q
Sames @lapin. &. 3.
SpeleKp, g. @obn 8 Co., 9. Gteiu.
Central Drug Store, U. @@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

- aouft Cure Wagen, Bugeies,
&uti6en. pferbegef6irr'c BEL % b"
m arb & Briggs, SGn Nntonio
3eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

- Sn GbarIottenburg BEL Berlin
bat tirsli6 elm 15idbriser anabe feline
.Braut1 40 erfdieBen perfu4t. SaS
Wdb1en erbielt cine idwere Bermuns
bung unb Der anabe III in 5lft ge-
nnmmen mprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01

IebIt Gntb 2ebenefraft in treeub einem EbeiI
Cures Shitems. ober III guer Rerbenfbfem serrtts
tet burd umtueiie 2ebensart c6er rgenb tueIhe nr.
iaebe? Tbeilt mir Cure 5ebIer nit uno I'D mill Gun
aud 6iilfe nptbtuenbig bate Serner ienbe i'd aud
frei bas Recept zines einfaben 6nusmittels. oas
mid rettete.
Weridbiebt nit5t arf mcreen. tuns ibr beute thuu
font. S@reibt unter BeiidbIub elmer &riefmarfe
fir @iidz @uttuort an Tbpmas Stater y. .. Bor
612. @nfnmnsnc Ridb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-01
0emtfd)e 8ebanoInma

9emtidbe 8ebanoiuna.
0as G,ebdube eisens fit ben 5tpef bergeiteat bat
grpbe &dumifeiten, tuelde NIT ben moberniten Ger'
beiierungen oerieben finn, unb betet eaburd oem Bas
tienten Mnnebmlhfeiten lnb Gortbeile, ped1e er III
anbern berartiael bDu Mmerifanern getetteten Snts
tnten nidbt finben uirb.
Die ar6Bte 8raris unb bas poitdnbi9ite iititut in
ben Ser. ct. Sein 5iueites nitttnt Der gelt bat 10
uele punberbplle SeiInn8en au ner5eiHnen. Oaieibe
lit bon Mer5ten seleitet bic 25ziahrge Gripat nno
Soipital= grfabrnna in amerita i!no gIropa befsen
Srignafmetboben fir 8ebanblnng i'm Sanie. @roBes
2aboratpriur be9etabild1e Semittef. gSir filriren
unter poitiber @arantie aIe drpndlen nno rer5tpet
felten 2ungen=, Sals=, Sbren=, 9aien gta9en=, get
bdrm-, 2e6er= Ser5=, 3ieren=, Glafen Srarer=, @es
4ranfbeiteu. gbirurgifde &ranfbeiten Gpe5iene
BebanoIung fir 6dfpinbiudbt, &aturrb, 0pipepfe,
GbeumatiSntits &rebs, Bdnotunrm, SenIorrbptoeH
nno Saaiudt.
Yripat. nnb @ei9le6tsz Gramfbeiten.
s5pIaen jugenbi)er l1nbeionnenbeiten nnb 9eiledte
itfer MnsIhneifungen Nerbeni6Dddbe, 8erlieren bes
GebGdbtniies unb Der gnersie Srnpotens uitp idnel
itnb blebenb aeheift bur ME ehlidagenbe Srginals
bebanblung. Sbpbilis, Gtrictur uno @eihleftss
arantbeen ieber 9rt peroen in oer tr5eit mbgliten
8et flrirt &uren garantirt, mo ite a0eren mBIun=
gen ftro. Giebrige Gebiibren uno gorreiponoen5
ffreng uertraulid. Stunoen bon lhr M0rgens bis
1hr Gberos; on Gonn= unb Seiertagen bis IL IIhr
Morgens. aguStudrttBe Yatienfen nit unfebE
baren @rfDlae briefiid1 bebanoelt. nnterufuns6
Seiten) tperben fret 5useihidt storeiiirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
@de @aoiipm ano Grte st., 9oIeop, D.