davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

of hot house fruit, peach
es, pears, great punches of white and
dusky grapes. At the side of the
table boy of six in velvet suit,
with name of yellow "love-locks"
falling over his shoulders, looking
wistfully at the fruit. He reaches
forward: he breaks off a bunch of
grapes.
They're papa's grapes" he says
half aloud. He always gives me his
things"
Then he Grams the fruit into his
mouth, eating very fast; and, in spite
of his brave words, he is careful
to conceal the seeds of the grapes
he devours in the palm of the other
hand. Thus conscience doth make
towards of us all.
= This small stealer of grapes was
Gerald Ashley, the son of an English
army officer, who had left the army
when some one died and left him a
fortune, and had come to live as a
country gentleman on the estate of
Cleave Hall.
Gerald did not recollect India very
clearly, because he was but two years
old when be left it; but he was quite
sure that he loved England best.
And, indeed, Cleave Hall was the
very sort of home for boy to be
happy in, so big and roomy, with a
park full of old oaks and garden
full of old roses, and such nice bridle-
paths among the trees to ride ponies
on, and stable where rabbits and
guinea pigs were not only allowed,
but encouraged. Any boy could be
happy in place like that, and Gerald
was very happy. He liked it all;
and he liked being the only boy, and
in consequence petted and cossetted
by every one.
There was one exception. Col.
Ashley did not pet Gerald. He was,
on the contrary, rather grave and
peremptory with him, though always
kind; and | think it showed what a
fine little fellow Gerald was at bot
tom that he loved his father best of
all. He would do almost anything
to win word of praise from him, for
he admired him immensely. He was
so brave and splendid. He had a
sword which he had worn in battles.
Gerald was sometimes allowed to
hold it in his hand, and that was in
deed proud moment for him. He
passionately desired to be approved
by his father. So you may imagine
how he felt when, as he popped the
last grape into his mouth and turned
to go into the drawing-room with the
seeds squeezed tight in his hot hand,
a rather stern voice demanded;
"What have you there, Gerald' What
are you eating9"
Grapes, papa"
Gerald's cheeks were very red, but
he made no attempt to evade the
truth.
where did you get them'"
II took them off the table" replied
Gerald, his cheeks growing still red
der.
"Did you have leave to do SO from
any one7"
Gerald began to feel quite misera-
BILE. mo, papa" he said in a low
voice.
"Oh, you stole them!"
There was scornful tone in the
quiet voice which cut Gerald to the
heart.
"Papa-indeed, indeed-I didn't.
1 never meant-they were your
4 grapes, thought"
"Mine7 Yes; but did you ask my
leave to take themi"
Gerald did not reply. A lump had
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
VACATION TOURS
COLORADO, UTAH
YELLOWSTONE
lie. .. a.. Tour. PARK
l:|!|lEI|3l!|I|

We desire to announce series Of five Tours
through the wonderIands OF America. They will be
under charge Of an experienced agent and will leave
Chicago and ST. Louis on the following dates
Tuesday, Iune 20. Fifteen days. Through the
Rocky Mountains and New Mexico Cost $780,
tuesday, IuIy T. Nineteen days. Through the
Black Hills and Yellowstone Park. Cost SI75.
tuesday, July IA. Twenty days. Through
Colorado, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park.
Cost $3.50.
Tuesday, July Fl. Fifteen days. A complete
tour of Colorado, the Switzerland of America.
Cost SI3o.
Tuesday, July 20. Eighteen days. Through
Yellowstone Park and the Black Hills. CostsI75.
The price of ticket as given above includes
all expenses; railroad and sleeping-car fare,
hotel and livery bills, etc.
The equipment, service and general character Of
these Tours will be strictly first class in every partcul
Descriptive pamphlet will be sent on appl
Route Tours, 2II Clark Street. Chicago, I'll.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

- rnTT trial your home this out and send fos
e&9fkH Pr catalogue Prices TO you. offogd Sew
&KZM1 IL l. ing Machines awarded Worlds Fah Medal
V1A p9EEs wHAT ANY Will 20 FILL SET o. ATTACHMENTS
TT OXFORD MDSE. CO., 24O Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
Our Young Peoples Hymn Book
Praise and Thanks
Arrapgea by GRACE p. WHITE.

pREPARED with special reference to the
needs of our Young Peoples Christian
Union, though available for the general con-
ference and Sunday Schools as we'll. 1t includes,
in addition to Hymns and Tunes, forms for OPEN
ing, closing, and conservation services. 1t con-
tains number of original hymns composed by
our young people, as we'll as those hymns recog-
nized as necessary to any successful devotional
meeting.
12mo, 90 pages, board covers.
Price by mail, postpaid, 80 cents In quanti-
ties, by express, at purchasers expense IS cents.
Universalist Publishing House,
Western 6ranch. chicago. -
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
GERALD AND HIS GIANT.

LARGE, dimly lighted
room, with fire Pickering
behind a wire guard in
a CRATE. A table set for
dinner with dainty care,
silver, glass, spotless
linen. Flowers in crys-
tai vases, pink candles
with little pink shades
in tall silver candlesticks,
in the centre a bowl full
of dollhouse fruit, peach
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
REV. THOMAS ALLIN,
OF ENGLAND.
CONTENTS.

CANON WILBERFoRcE' LETTER.
THE DEANERY,
Southampton, Aug. 6, 1890.
MY DEAR SIR:-I am d. eply grateful to you
for your noble b. ok, III iveI sal'sm Asserted"
/ am greatly Indebted to IT, not only for the in
spiratiOn, but even for the yer, thoughts in some
instance $. of the two sermons rhelnSed 1t is the
very hest compendium Of Il glorious truth OF
modern times.
May our Fatt er continue TO send you forth TO
yindieaie his chaTae er agi inst the SANDER OF
Atheists on the one hand and COnven iOnalists
on the other.
l am, ia thfully. &C..
(Signed) BASIL WHEREFORE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

AS this is an apple year it would be
well to consider some of the ways of
preparing this standard fruit 1t is
one Of the most healthful fruits, and
should be on our tables in some form
at least once day, and one need not
| lack for variety
Apple Sauce.-rare and slice tart
apples, place in kettle and let little
water stand above them. Cover close
ly and boil quickly. Add sugar to
taste when about done, and little
! butter, If liked.
Fried Apples.-Slice thin good tar.
apples. Put in frying pan with a lit
tie water When dry. add butter. and
| sprinkle with sugar. Fry brown.
This makes nice breakfast dish
Apple omelet.--To one cupful Of
steWed apples, sweetened, add lump
of butter. four eggs beaten separately.
and fine bread crumbs. Fry in hot
| lard
| Baked apples -Halve and core tart
| apples. Fill center with sugar. Place
in pans and bake in moderate oven.
Baked Apple Charlotte.-Place a
| layer Of bread crumbs in an earthen-
ware pudding dish Lay sliced apples
| over this; sprinkling with sugar and
cinnamon; then add alternate layers Of
bread crumbs and apples until the
dish is full Cover and bake slowly
Apple Custard.-To three cupfuls of
stewed and strained apples. add two
cupfuls of sugar. To one quart Of
milk add five eggs. we'll beaten and
| the apple sauce when cold. Bake and
serve cold with cream.
Apple Meringue.-Pare one quart of
small apples and core Fill the cav
tiles with sugar, lay bit Of butter
and a little spice on each one and
bake until tender, but not to break
them. Beat the whites of four eggs to
a stiff froth. stir three ounces of pow
dered sugar lightly into it. Put it
over the apples. covering well: color
them in a moderate oven. Serve hot
or cold.
Apple Snowball.-Take one cupful of
boiled rice and spread on small cloths
Wrung out Of hot water Put an apple
pared and cored in each one. Tie the
cloth together and steam.
Apple Tapioca Pudding.-Pare and
core dozen apples; fill the halves
With sugar and stick a Glove or two i'll
each apple. Place in pudding dish
and pour over them Il curful of tap
ioca which has been soaked in water
several hours. Eat with cream.
Apple Cake.-Alake a batter as for
sponge cake: bake in three layers
When cold. spread between the layers
filing made as follows: Crate sound
tart apples quickly; add whites of two
eggs, sugar. flavor with lemon and
whip to a froth. Nice served with
whipped cream.
Baked Apple Dumplings.-Ro rich
pastry thin, and cut into squares
Pare and core tart apples. Place one
in each square. sprinkle with sugar
and nutmeg: close and bake till APP
pies are tender.
Apple Short Cake.-Make a dough Of
a pint of flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and a lit
tie salt. Rub tablespoonful of but
ter thoroughly into the flour and add
q teacupful of sweet milk, or what
will make a soft dough. Divide in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
GOOD SUGGESTION TO FARMERS.
How Foreign Imports Can Be Decreased
S225. 200. 900 Per Annum.
american Agriculturist.)

Imports of farm products during the
past fiscal year amounted in value to
nearly $550. 000, 900. About one-thrd OF
our imports are of farm products. Our
exports of agricultural produce Were
$40. 000 900. Thus it took nearly two
thirds of our farm exports to pay our ag-
ricultural imports. This is all wrong.
But the United States cannot expect t.
grow all of the agricultural products II
imports. especially the $s4 600 000 worth OF
coffee tea Sl3 600 COO feathers 81 900 coo worth
and tibers $l3.000.000 worth, and perhaps
half of the $7.500.0 900 paid for imported
liquors is for stuff that cannot or will not
be produced in the United States. But a
liberal allowance for all these items foot
up hardly $l25000000. The other $225,-
0o0,000 the United States pays out for aS-
ricuitural imports ought TO be produced
ia this country and most of it can be.
Including "A few manufacturers of agricul-
tural products the following table gives
the items for the last fiscal year of prin-
cipal agricultural imports into the United
States that should be produced in this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
three equal parts and roll, handling as

three equal parts and roll, handling as
little as possible. Lay one In a pan,
lightly grease with butter; place an
other sheet on. grease it and lay on
third. Bake in a hot oven until
done. Separate the sheets and spre;.l
between them warm apple sauce, sea
soned with sugar, butter and pinch
of salt. Serve warm.
Apple Compote.-Put a cupful of
sugar and one of water into a presery-
ing kettle, adding the juice Of one lem
on. Boil five minutes and skim; add
SIX large, tart apples that have been
peeled, quartercd and cored. Boil un-
til nearly tender, then remove from
syrup and bake in oven. Boil syrup
until thick. and pour over the apples.
Eat when cold with cream
Apple Jelly.--Core, but do not pare.
tart apples (Russet apples make pref
~ colored jelly) Cover with water
and cook until tender. Drain through
a sieve, then through wooden cloth.
TO each pint Of juice, add half a pound
of sugar If it jellies it is done.
Apple Batter Pudding.-Makc q bat
ter of one cupful of milk, one egg. one
and two cupfuls of flour. Pour over
quartered apples and steam two hours.
or bake if preferred Serve with sauce.
Apple Pie.-Pare, quarter and core
tart apples: fill the plates full. sweeten
and crate little nutmeg over; cover
with upper crust and bake.
Apple Cream Pie.-Strain good. tart
apples through colander, sweeten.
and flavor to taste. When cold add to
each pint of apple three eggs and one
teacupful of whipped cream. Bake
with one crust
Apple Meringue Pie-Bake a rich
apple sauce in one crust. When the
crust is slightly brown, cover the
sauce with meringue made of the
whites of three eggs. sweetened with
two level tablespoonfuls of sugar
Flavor with lemon
Apple Tarts.-3ake fancy shapes Of
rich pie crust. Fill with apple sauce
seasoned with sugar and cinnamon.
Cover with frosting, or berry jelly put
on in spots.
Dried apples can be served in many
of the above ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
A Fair and Impartial Report.
Lincoln County News.)

The grand jury made a special report
Saturday. upon the evidence presented in
the Moore case. indicting Henry C. Soule.
Waldoboro. for manslaughter. Mr.. Soule,
who is proprietor of the Wadoboro Steam
laundry, was employed as clerk at the Ex-
change hotel at the time of the Moore
tragedy.a brief history of which was given
in the News of last week. Monday fore
noon Detective Ira NJ. True of Hallowell
who has been at work on the case,came TO
Waldoboro, accompanied by Sheriff Chas
F. Choate. and arrested Mr.. Soule at his
laundry. He was given into the custody
of Sheriff Choate and taken to Wiscasset
jail on the afternoon train. The News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
Alas. Poor Kansas!


Alas, poor Kansas. She has sufferer
from the blight of populsm before now
but the clean sweep made by the fusio
must go through the ordeal again. as
every branch of the state government is
to be under the full control of the popu-
lists. When Llewellyn was governor tho
Republicans held two of the three mem
berS of the supre me court. Now the oppo
sition has two members of that court.
The new chief justice is the leading social
property We're paramount to the rights
of the owner. He was bitterly opposed to
the railroads and every corporation in tn
state. but the harder the fight was made
against him the stronger he appeared t.
grow with the PopulStS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

Maine ought to go more deeply into
the culture of nuts. Many varieties
Of course require warmer climate,
but others are indigenous to the State
and the demand for nuts is always
good. Chestnuts will thrive in Ken
rebec county. Nut trees are all orna-
mental. They are almost free from
insect pests. They cost little to start,
and one well rooted will go on bearing
from year to year, giving shade.
beauty. and profit each year. Nuts
are steadily coming into demand as
food and for the oil in them. The
market for nuts is steady, and would
remain so for an indefinite time.-Re-
porter-Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.


Religious.
At Kennebunk. Nov. 19-York County
Sunday School Convention.
Temperance.
At Deering Center, Nov. 11-Cumberland
At Caribou, Nov. 11-12-Aroostook Nom
At West Eden, Nov. 12-Hancock Dis
trict Lodge, Good Templars.
AT Perry. Nov. T-Washington District
Lodge. Good Templars.
AT Goodwin's Mills, Nov. 1S-York Dis
trict Lodge Good Templars.
At Rocsland, Nov. 1S-Knox District
Lodge Good Templars.
At Pressure Isle, Nov. 2-North Aroos-
took District Lodge Good Templars.
At Jay Bridge. Nov 24-Franklin Dis
trict Lodge Good Templars.
At Poland. Nov. 25-Androscoggin Dis
trict Lodge Good Templars.
Grange.
At Oakland, Nov. 11-Kennebec Pomona
Grange.
At North Yarmouth. Nov. 11-Cumber-
land Pomona Grange.
At East Knox, Nov. 17-Waldo Pomona
Grange
At Columbia Falls. Nov. 17-Washing
ton Pomona Grange.
At Cornish, Nov. 19-York Pomona
Grange.
At Kenduskeag, Nov. 2S-Penobscot Po-
mona Grange. s
At Augusta Dec. 14-19-Annual Meeting
Maine State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

Mrs. Gallagher, the mother of Gen.
Samuel Gallagher of the Soldiers
Home at Togus. passed away. Monday
morning, after a long and painful ILL
ness. at her home on Main street in
this city. The deceased was an old
and much respected resident of st.
Croix Valley and leaves large NUM-
Der of relatives and friends, who have
the sympathy of all in their sad be-
reayement. correspondent o.
Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

brooklyn Standard-Union.)

.
The prophet Henry George was all
right at last. He knew by his private
barometer and the almanac and his
there was going to be a flood. He de-
t3ctcl an immense unaercurrcnt and a
mysterious influence, and there WAS 4
EFickin$ of his thumbs that told him
something was coming. He was merely
mistaken as to the way things were going
and got the dow of the tide and the al
traction OF graVitation upside down ant;
wrong Cnd foremost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

No part of a tree can be removed
from the grounds of Holyrood palace.
without the permission of the queen.
One, dating from the reign Of Queen
Mary, was recently blown down. and
before the gardeners could touch 1t q
photograph had to be forwarded to tn
queen, who formally ordered its re-
frlANal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

does not pretend to know what evidence
was presented TO the grand Jury neither
does it approve of much of the premature
presumption of guilt which has appeared
IN some of the daily papers. The report
published in the kennebec Journal OF
Tuesday embraces the facts and is word
"a in "A fair ana impartial manner TO all
parties interested. The case will prob
ably be tried. at the present term OF the
supreme judicial court for Lincoln coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

The farmers say apples are keeping
remarkably well this year in the cell
lars. and they Will De apie 10 hoi"
them until late in the winter for
rise in price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
''lhe Quick or the Dead"


(Philadelphia Bulleiin.l
A Chicago newspaper refers to "A "a
death which occurred yesterday on tn
south side AS the north east and ives
sides seem to have escaped. the man car
"a ,liN he dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

There were 446 tickets LOT augusta
sold at the Waterville station. Monday
night: 1919 at Gardiner, and GO at South
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
A Sidewalk Episode.
philadelphia Inquircr)

u Hllduclpuit iltuiiti.'
A banana company is reported to haN'
been compelled to make an assignment
Bananas are treacherous things. some
body has evidently slipped on piece @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
That Lincoln Precinct.

New York Commercial Advertiser)
The enemy's country is at last loca
ted. Ii is Bryan's own home distric
that cast its vote for Mck inley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
Not a faint.


est. Louis Globe-Democratl
A citizen of the United States feels piou
at present. Nothing has yet happened
the country that Washington and Lin
coin would be ashamed of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of Z.
H. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex-
pense. PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres.
and Gen. Manager: +. E. BOOTHBY,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Sept. IS, 1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
An lmpossibihty.
(Syracuse Post.)

I V.ET
The report that paderewski has gone in
sane is every bit worthy OF credit "a
the report that he has gone bald-headtll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

1t is an odd fact, but one which is
borne out by the testimony of the por-
ton of the community best qualified
to speak-the users of eyeglasses and
spectacles-that the ordinary poke,
handkerchief is not a satisfactory pol
isher of the glasses. Linen cloths are
supposed to be useful in the house
hold for this very purpose-the polish
ing of glass-but the different temper
OF goblet glass from the vision crystal
evidently demands a different treat
n1ent. "A not too old bank note is use
full according to some authorities. and
it is probably for similar reasons that
japanese paper napkins are often car
ried about. Cheese cloth, folded once
or twice and stitched N a convenient
size. is another useful fabric for this
use, while a physician testifies in be-
half of bit of the antiseptic gauze Of
his profession, which in an emergency
he experimental with very success
fully and has since adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
She Should Strike.


In China the hen is kept ccnstant}
busy. When not engaged in Matching hi
own brood she is compelled to hatch fish
eggs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
Prognostication

philadelphia Telegraph
The new south is coming to the fron.
Srandly. \ few more years and h0ur
bonism will have passed away forever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

A large number of sensible bicyclists
as well as a good many other folk
have set down the so-called Aeolian
farps made of rubber bands attached
to the 'diamond'' as first class nui-
sances, and hoped that the use of them
would be only a temporary fad. There
seems little hope of this, however, now
that some one has made an arrange
nent of rubber strings that can be
easily put on or taken Off bicycle
and advertises Music on Your
Wheel" at the same time announcing
applied for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect
October 4, 1896.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS,

Passenger trains leave Augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-s.3O A. M. for Lewiston,
harrington, Rangeley, Rockland, Port
land. BridgtOn, Boston and Montreal; 1905
a. M. Daily for Brunswick. Lewiston.
Portland and Boston. week days con-
meets also for Pennington, Phillips,
Rangeley. Carrabasset, Rockland. Mont.
real. Toronto and Quebec; 305 and 35OP M,
texpress) for Brunswick, Bath Lewiston.
Portland. Boston; HOO p. NJ might Pull
mani every night for Lewiston, Bath,
Portland and Boston; 1.50 A. IL. Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.50 A. NJ might ex.
press) for Skowhegan, Belfast. Bangor,
Bar Harbor, St. Stephen, st. John, Hail.
fax and AroostoOk county; $40 A. NJ. for
Waterville, Skowhegan, Bangor, Vance,
boro. st. Stephen and st. John; H. AZ p. M.
for Waterville; 2.35 p M. for Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Old Town and Houlton via b. &
a.; BAT +. NJ. for Wateryille, Oakland
North Arson, Bingham, Skowhegan, Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Greenville, Bangor,
Old Town and Mattawamkeag; IT'S p. M.
for Watervlle.
SUNDAYS only, 915 A. NJ and 2.55 p,
Nj. for Waterville and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at l50
A. NJ. poing east does not connect for Show
hogan on Monday mornings. or for Bel
fast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, Sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-12
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Sun. only

SUM-
Daily days
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26
THE VICE OF ovEREATING.
Half Our Diseases Due to Errors of
Diet-More MischieYous
Than Drink.

How much harm is done to
health by our oDe-sided and ex-
cessive diet no one can say. Ply
scians tell us that it is very great
OF the vice Of overeating, as practiced
by the well-to-do classes, in England
especially, Sir Henry Thompson, q
noted English physician and authority
on this subject says:
81 have come to the conclusion that
more than half the disease which en-
bitters the middle and latter part of
life is due to avoidable errors in diet
and that more mischief in the form of
actual disease, of impaired vigor, and
of shortened life accrues to civilized
man in England and throughout
Central Europe from erroneous habits
of eating than from the habitual use OF
alcoholic drink, considerable as l know
that evil to be" -Sanitarian.