davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
FLOATING ITEMS.

Steel pens originated Ia England IN
isOl
A rev hamlet Ia the swamps Of
Louisiana has been named "Trilby."
Mamma. see how poor that chest
nut man looks Do give me i've cents
20 he can earn something.
Dcadwood. Dakota. was 20 called
owing 70 the immense amoant %
burned timber IN the vicinity.
A Portland. Maine. nower man
hnds !. profitable 20 send q weekly
shipment Of aowers % s. Augustine.
Florida.
The Gazette des Eeaux Arts o. Paris
throws a very serious donbt over thc
question whether the world has a
genuine portrait OF Napoleon.
A French Publishing house has
issued a volume o. eighty pages that
Is smaller than the ordinary twoccnt
stamp Il Is the story Of pcnault,
Little Hop o. Ny Thumb"
A Swanvllle. Maine. man. who re-
Gently bought new cook stove with
all the modern improvements re-
marked: Il ought 20 afori Il, a.
have used my old ons forty two
yearA"
The temperature Of the planet Ncp-
tune IL believed 70 Be about 200 de-
grces below the aero Of Fahrenheit.
while that Of Mercury Il much TOO
high 10 admit Of = possibility Of air
breathing animals inhabiting L.
A Taunton. Mass. barber has an
idea business being duh az home
he proposes 10 take = bicycle and 20
out into the country. calling Al fsrm
houses and shAsing aud trimming The
inhabitants 81 The rural sections
Woo Jan. a Chinese laundryman a.
Ashland, Pa. went into q grocery
store and paid for bill Of grocsries
for destituts family Of that cily.
lie requested that the Eenchciarsea
be kept In Ignorance Of The douor
A coaerete bridge having = clear
span Of i6s feet and 60 feet wide was
recently constructed over the panuog
~ Nunderkingcn. IN Austria stone
is scarce and dear there. While good
Portland cement Il produced 10 large
quantities
Probably the largsst Ore Insurance
policy In existence. or ever written b
that covering the property Of ths
santa Re railway company. 10 was
issued by the PhWnix Gre Of London.
England. is Ia amount 81. 100000 and
takes q premium q $4,000 10 carry.
Ina district school near NJ OliVct
. Ky. 6fty-avs pupils are enrolled.
Rseh pupil h related either By con-
aanruiuitv Or Marriage b. every other
ehId IN the school. Que or the other
Of the parsais Of each Of The 6liy-ive
chlldren was either q pupil or school
. mate vita the present teacher.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

has had a long and a happy career IN
the ministry. and his great ability as
q thinker. preacher and minister has
been recognized wherever he has lived
knd worked. The doctor Is a native Of
Scotland. and has all the sturdy, self
reliant and sterling qualities Of his
race lie came to America with bis
family when he was 4 years old. and
his father settled on a farm In L.aks
County, Illinois. Reared In the open
air. working upon the farm when bis
years warranted the labor from aim. he
grew in robust and rugged health NOR
ally and physically. He was with
Grant and Sherman a. = soldier In the
Nlnety-slI.h illinois volunteers. and
aid active campaign service for thres
years. After the war Dr. THAN tried Z
commercial life. but left that pursuit
10 turn 10 the ministry. for which b,
felt he had a distinct calling. He en-
tered the Chicago Theological semin.
AIRY. and when he emerged from bill
studies In that institution he took I
pastorate % Turner Junction. III
Thsaes he went 10 the Dundee OIL.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
USES OF DEAD HoEsss.

Ths tail and name are especially val
nabis and from these are made tAe
hair eio;h Of commerce.
The lea bones are very hard aAd
white aad are used for handles Of
poke, and table cutlery
The ribs ahd head are burned to make
bone black. after they have been treat.
ed for the glue that Is In them.
The phosphate Of lime. acted upon
By sulphurie acid and eaiclned with
carbon. produces phosphorus Tor luelier
matches.
The short hair taken from the hide
ia used 10 stua cushions and horss col
lara; thus the dead are made 10 minla-
ter to the comfort Of the living.
There ls an animal oil yielded In the
eoekiaE process which is a deadly pol
son, and enters int the eomposltisa Of
many insecticides and vsrmiNEea
The hide furnlshes a waterproof
leather faova 10 TIE trade a. eoFdo-
van. ana y used for the manufacture
Of hlgh-eiass huntius and uadiag bouts.
In the ealeinlag 81 horses bonss the
vapOrs arisiRG are condensed and term
the chief source Of carbonate 81 ammo
ala. which constitutes the base OF near
" all ammonlaeal salts
The hoOis Of the animal sre removed
and after being boiled TO extract the
oil from them the horny substance Il
shipped 10 the manufacturers Of combs
and wha, are known a. Mlkado goods
The bones to make glue are dissolved
In muriatlc acid, which takes the phos'
phate OF lime away. the soft element
retaining the shape Of the bone lie dis
solved In boiling water. cast int,
squares and dried on ncta.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12


ArE Lcri-z 3 Fri.i+ -
daughter Of General stark. row -
years Of age. Il living In Manchester.
MI.
Several unpublished letters By
Charles Lamb have been discovered
IN England In one Of them 10
praises the Jeys Of baeholorhood.
Mrs Thomas Edison IS the envy Of
all women. In moments Of relaxa-
ton Mr.. Edison makes rubios and
emcralds which are mere chemical
TRIES, 70 Be had for the asking
Nine. Wagner. widow Of the COM
poser. has recovered So damages from
newspaper Tor printing without
perm ssion some original verses she
had tied 20 the collars ~ her Eve pee
dogs
Practically a hermit Is Joaquin Nil
Ter. the post Of tho sierras. Ia bis lit
lie farm house away up on the Cali
fornia mountain eide. 10 d true that
he has built little shantD near his
own Tor tramps. but there d no ncigh-
I Dor Se1r
When Cnsimlr. Perier resigned.
Franco might have had tls novelty u
a revolution by telephone. The duke
Of Orleans who was n readiness AZ
Dover. hired the exclusive use Of the
telephone between England and
Paris for twenty.four hours.
o. II. r. Belmont viii have his sum
msr villa AZ Newport 20 arranged
that guests will drive Ia on the lower
floor and their horses aud carriages
will be taken up on an elevator, just
~ they we're driven ia. 40 that per
sons may alight directly at the BALI
room door
The emperor Of Germany smokes
cigarettes the new car Of Russia
prefers q pipe. President Faure Of
France Is q great consumer Of strong
cigars the sultan Of Turkey aitcrnatea
his cigarettes with hoekah, Presi-
dent Cleveland pufs a cigar after
dinner. but smokes less frequently
during the day than be used 20.
Tycho Brahc. the astronomer. had a
wonderful memory Cor figures On
one occasion. finding himself incon-
venienccd by the necessity u refer
ring 10 the tables Of square and cube
roots, be sat down and committed
them both 10 memory. The feat I'M
piled the recollection Of over Coz. 900
figures aud took MIN four hours
When the empress OF Austria first
married Il was Thought highly inn
proper for royalty 90 carry an un-
brella- Consequently, whenever IL
threatened 20 rain, she was unable %
have her accustomed walk She
moped 20 much that her husband
declared that hencsforth umbrellas
should not be contrary 20 etiquette.
Nine. Cave recently had an expert.
enee with the courtesy % spanish
thieves while she was In Madrid. Tive
well-drcssed strangers stole bel
satchel. which contained some moncJ
aud a number Of uck-ricccs an,
: taiismans. Including bunch % dried
J flowers from her fathers grave. III,
y loss worried the artistic, bat when the
= newspapers reported the theft M
J. thieves sent her the precious relic
= neatly inelosed In packet, in which
was a polits note begging that The
n "6nder" Of the reiicule might be per
= nit1ed q keep the money a. I
) souvenir Of 80 charming = vocalist
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

WIN you kindly allow me some
space IN your paper' In your las,
number notice an item from NJ. A. H..
kingsley. Iowa. reporting an unknown
disease among his poultry. was
troubled with apparently the same dis
ease In my hoeks. and after trying
several remedies. Al last succeeded IN
fading a cure Am glad 10 submit u for
the benefit Of your readers. Procure
equal proportions Of resin. sulphur.
alum and cayenne pepper; would sug-
gest purchasing one pound Of each.
Those should be finely ground and
well incorporated with meal. about one
tablespoon 10 the quart This makes
a hot ration. and chickens must b
hungry to relish a. mix meal with
sour. or. n not obialnable. sweet milk
in preferences to water. This Is be-
yond question the best thing I have
ever tried. Il is also good In cases Of
cholera T. Edward Foley.
Livingston County. m.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
co.er.r.,l,. p.Ir,Irr b An.lralIs

AN"NN"NARH" fNHNA"N ~ HN""ANtNAf
n. T. Thorburn OF New South Wales.
In an interview with a reporter In Chi
cago said:
"New South Wales IA divided into
three parts: the coast. the center. and
tho west. Wheat Ia raised In the cen
trail and western parts. and sheep IN
the wcst On tho coast we raise corn
and butter; the soil Is 20 rich and the
climate 10 moist that wheat rusts bad
y with u.s. Our butter making Is done
almost entirely on cooperative plan.
The farmers IN each section buy
separator together. then they send tho
cream 20 large creamerles which are
In various parts Of the country. where
there are appliances for making Ice
and 'or storing the butter. Thence
the butter Is all shipped 10 sydney. the
capital, and there II Il put on sale al
a Fixed prlce-i6 cents Is the lowest Il
ever gets at wholesale. IN summer
Whatever "a rot sold a. the price put
upon Il IL put back into the Ice chests
and al the end Of q week Or 90 shipped
to London. even II this IA done At a
lo9a In this way butter 10 kept UP 70
a fair price Before the formatiOA OF
the Fsrmsrs' Cooperative society We
Eers Al the mercy Of the niddlsmsh.
Butter. In summer. vent down 70
cents a pound: they bought Il all up,
stored Il. and then In cold weather
brought II out and undsrsold ia to our
own customers The business Of this
cooperative society IA qults large
from a million and a half 10 two mil
lion dollars a year: and BY he help the
farmer gets a far fairer share OF the
/ profits than he does with you. Il va,
an uphill hEht AZ first Now the farm
ers are pretty generally seeing the
benefits o. working together In Vic
torla. where they do not have any such
system, they are pretty badly on. and
have 10 take whatever the middlemen
choose 10 give. although they make
just as good butter az We do-buttei
which sells Just az well IN the London
market The cattle most popular ara
called the South Coast breed. origin
silly cross between the shorthorn and
the Ayrlhire. which. through careful
selection. have now become a distinct
breed. having 90 own stud book Il Il
good for both milk and beef We d
not 80 In for Jerseys a. much as yoy
DO"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

church. and next 10 the First Church
Of Christ Al GalesburE. That was IN
1877. and pT. THAN preached 10 that
charge for twelve yearA While Al
0alesburE be was associated with Knox
college. and his work among the stu
dents vas gratifying 10 himseli and the
members OF bis church. he Il new a
corporate member OF the American
board. an aotivs supporter Of all the
Congregational societies. and his al
vice and counsel are much priEsd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

A Private Reputation. - The dairy
man Who has built W q steady demand
for his butter must work Just about AZ
hard 10 keep that demand IN q healthy
condition 90 be did 10 secure Il IN the
arut place. II BY some nlEiortune 4
batch Of butter IL Inferior 10 that usual.
" made. Il should never be ssnt "a
regular customers. Sell q on TIE mar.
kst Vithout oalling atisnuon 20 N,
name 81 the perssa vAs nade L. LEI
a bring vhat Il IL Wsrth.-BL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
psaA,,sl sssr, Of .,aa., snl.h.


In his Monographs. Personal and
Social" Lord Houghton gives an aAec-
dote OF the Rev. Sydney Smith. for The
authenticity Of which. Ne says. be will
not voueh. but which seems 10 him
good enough 20 Be true. On being set
tied In bis small living Ia Yorkshire
sydney willingly assisted his neighbsrs
IN their clerical duties On an occasion
OF thls kind he dlnsd with ne ineum-
beat on the preceding SATURDAY and ths
evening passed In hllarity. the squire,
by name KsrshaW. being conspicuous
for bis loud enjoyment OF the strang-
ers Jokes. 4 am very glad that I
have amused you" said Mr.. sydney
Smith a. parting. hut you must not
laugh az my sermon tomorrow" 4
should hope I know the difference be-
tween here and at church" remarked
the gentleman with sharpness. Il an
not 20 sure Of that" replied the visitor.
I'm bet you a guinea on Il" said the
squire. Take you" replied the divine.
Next day the preacher assembled the
steps q the pulpit. apparently suner-
ing hon a severe cold. with his hand
kerchiei 10 his face. and At once
~snsessd" out the name Ker-ahav
several times In various iatoaaiiona
TAis Ingenious assumption 81 the reaai-
ness With which q maa vsaid reoog-
niss Ait ovn name In SQUADS inperesp'
tisls to the ears Of othsrs proved accu-
rate. ne poor gentleman buFs; into {
guHsv. to the scandal 81 the eoAgrsga.
tien. aad the minister. after losking a
him With stern rsprcaeA. preceded
With Ais discourse and voa the bst
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

sometimes bear the term "bssf-satisr
EnGliahmenp used. ne might also sdd
butter and eheese-eating. for they are
large consumers Of both, and are our
best customers for theses tieles; and
who will deny that 10 their diet IL
largely due this national preslige?-
J. II. Brown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

breeding Hsna-The hens keps for
the produeiag Of future stock should n
Of the best Il IL unviss 90 use eggs fer
Matching ualess these egEs arc iron
certain hens which are known 70 b
not only prolific. but have shown them
selves capable Of producing hardy,
strong and vigorous ofIspring. In short
breeders should BE- tested. ,ust a. with
any other stock.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Remember that IN the winter time
the ground is frozen and often cover
"a With snow. and {, is impossible for
the fowls to collect the gravel that IL
needed Tor the work Of the glEzard. DO
not therefore neglect TO get a few has
kcts OF gravel TOW and then. n there
Is a gravel bed near. a horse load o.
the gravel may BE- hauled % the house
and delivered 70 the hens as they may
need. Doubtless some OF the indIges.
ton that anleis poultry IN vlntcr
comes from the lack Of gravel Kill
chicken In winter. especially when
they have for long time been deprived
OF gravel. and you will ind the crop
empty Of the grit Il takes a little
work. but work must be done n the
fowls are TO be kept healthy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

OH from Peanuta.-Ths recent state
nent that In few years the peanut
ersp will be one Of the prime staples
Of the south. was ne doubt = surprise
70 mEzy. ~. statistics bear the state
meat out. aad Il is proved that the In
dustry IL constantly growing The pea
nut oil 10 said 10 be 80 like slive oil
that emily the chemist or expert can de-
tect the difference. ia Saver IL pleas
ant and bland. and iI may. on account
Of Ia purity. eventually sRpplalt olive
Oh In an culinary uses for the table
~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

o. the printing arm Of Fostsr q CO.
Of Chicago. has commenced q spirited
eanpalEn. - WashiRgtoa dispatches
sAy. with enthusiastie eEdorssmenta
M. Foster vas bern in Brewster. Masa.
20 years ago. For twenty years he hai
beea Identified with the printing ana
publlsAlne business In Chicago. and q
TIE craft Il probably 81 well known a.
any man IN the country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
CHURCHES OF CHIEFS.
hklNLEY WILL WORSHIP IN
OLD CHURCH.
agents 81 Leading Hotels Oaer the
r''''dsn''Eleci oFatal,ous Hospitality
hsllsfs Of Presidents How Religion
Affects Politics.

r e S ID r N T.
elect Mckinley Il
a Methodist. the
third member OF
that religious do
nomination to oc-
eupy the Executive
Mansion since the
civil war; In fact,
the third Methods.
president since the
establishment OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Ev. DR. A. r.
THAN has been
made editor OF the
Advance. the Con
grogstlonal weekly
published In Chica-
60. DR.. THAN 70
one Of the most ca
pable and best
known congrega-
tlonal ministers IN
the country. lie
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

AZ Ions a. premises are alppantly
and pienliiully made without care.
thought. or judgment 80 long win they
b lightly and frequently broken. II
me- are to BE- kept with strlcincss and
hdelity. they must b made Win intel.
llroneo ane tircanspection.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

To become public priatsr a. wash.
ingtoa Il q iaudiSls ambition. and vita
even change Of atninistratlsa can.
ditslss for the position appear from
many states. Mr.. rrellng c. FostsF,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Butter FrslsAt Ratss-TAe g. Paul
MIAMI Globe u Oct . contained the
following; Unlesa the 300 llae alters
he position with regard to the rates on
butter to the east, Il h likely that the
tariff on that commodity viii not be
raised to lie original figure OF Sos per
hundred pounds There has been a
tremendous shipment the pas, few
months. and during the rate war the
tarins went down as low a. 90 cents.
The 500 claims 10 have SUFFICIENT roa-
sona for lie position: tina. Il viii not
be TO lie interests 10 restore the rate
until certain conditions are fulhlled BY
other hnea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Mrs. George J. Shook overturned a
lamp At a card party In Akron, Ohio
Her drcs caught Gre and she was
burned TO death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Distribution Of seeds--l, ofisn hap
pens that. on small islands IN rivers.
trees and hsvers are found that do net
grow on the nelghboring banks These
have come down the river. sometimes
from the mountains where Il rises. IN
the shape Of fruits. aad have found
lodging on the island. during hlsh
water. Sometimes fruits are thus
borne quite out to sea. and thea they
may be caught By an ocean current,
aad carried lonE distances. Il has
been said that Columbus arst formed
the molten that there l,AsAt ~ land
beyond the western ocean on seeing
some s,raAEe nuta that haa been
washed 10 the shsFs Of the Anores
from far away AmerieA-EL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Corn Meal DouEA.-Corn meal Cough
IL the standard feed for chicks and
probably Il will Ne used for many years
TO cone. a. Il IL vAslesons ard excel
leat. hut the appareat Sod results
from ~ Us AZ. duriaE spriag Ana sun
ner. vhen the chicks can pick no other
foods which balance the ezra seal In
winter the chicks should have enc feed
81 bone meal aAd chopped neat. and a
small quantity Of llaseed meal sAould
be added 20 the cora meal snee a day.
Another polAt IL no, to have the cerA
meal dough very sloppy. a. toe much
water should not b ussd. Oaly sun
Client water and milk should be added
10 have the dough dry erunbls. Tx.
Crhe Farmers Review esnaot eadsrss
the above. The practice 81 fesdins corn
meal exclusively is bad enc. More
Aiirogsnous food should Be ted. sspsei-
ally 10 Groving ehiekal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

mrs. Cleveland studying Preach.
Mrs Cleveland IL studying tho
french language. preparatory 70 a
tour OF the world with her husband.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

DO not negiect the flower garden.
There 10 a genuine power In beautiful
flowers 70 influence some naturea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Milking Cows should Be MIXED al
regular tlmes. cay twice daily. and Il
should be attended to promptly when
the proper time comes round. Il will
not DO 10 milk Al any and all times.
ius, whea Il IL esAvenisnt The milk
eF should see that the ,sa,s are we'll
cleaned before commencing 10 draw the
milk; he should then proceed gently
and quietly 10 the taak 81 nllkiag. and
should draw Il a. speedily a. possible,
consistent With the comfort Of the COW,
uatil the operation is completed, which
viii Ne when al the milk ls veil drawn,
The Last milk dfava ia muoA the rieA-
eat. and loss may occur By failure q
DO this theroughly.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

81 the device Of an italian seis-
moll yisI an eavthquake shock 81.
We are Informed, made 20 light an
electric lamp for = quarter Of q
second. causing ihe facs ois chronom.
etcr 10 b. photographed and thua
registering the precise time
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Dashlolgh.-so George Is working
again.
tlenlelgh-Oh. DEAR no Tie has
= place In tho street cleaning a.
partment-Judge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Read up on the subject Of poultry
raising. ignorance costs money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12

Rlsklng Reputation. A few days ago
the salesman In a Chicago cellar sent
out some butter without locking al H.
He had customers for the goods. and
a. they had besa fancy for such long
time no inferred that they we're 20 In
this Instance. He had on numerous
other occasions sent the butter out
without looking At Il. and felt uafe to
eontinus doing 30. But this time the
butter was very badly notified and. Of
course. the customer complained. He
ala not want notified butter. and ex-
plalned that he did not want ths' butter
again n q was notified. NoW, the
chances are that the butieEmaker knew
the butter was notified. He failed to
say anything about Il 70 the creamery
man. and the dealer therefore was not
notified. The buttormaker's mistake
resulted IN an Injury TO the reputation
OF that factory. -Chicago Produce.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
HE ISA LEARNED MAN
THE NEW EDITOR or THE CHI
cAoo ADVANCE.

new NJ. Thain Recently Chosen 70 thc
Position Of Editorial Director Of the
Congregational Publication = Dlstin.
rnished ThcolegIan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
YARN
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the rarm-A Few
nints - TO the Care Of Live stoek
sHd PeHitry.

n answer to your
question In regard
TO my poultry /
would say; First. /
thought there were
mites on tho chicks
and applied kero-
feno and lard. and
this helped matters
somewhat. but did
not stop the trouble
altogether. ! APP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-08

"a arantza1nos
con La desee 1 acido fostoeo Para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-08
?jIllsas BeIpastIiit'uyeates
Del Or. D. Nicolas ReVerOn.
PRIvILEGIO EXCLUSIVE ExPEDDO EN
MADRID Ell 8 De MAYO DE 1891 POR Ell
ExCMO. SR. NINISTR9 DE FOMENTO.
Prepacadas en- Ia tarmacia d Vale cancio
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.
y EINTE AMOS De experiencia han de-

Ng EINTE AMOS De experiencia han de-
mostrado las propiedades t6nicas recons-
tituyentes de estas pfldoras, curandO ra-
agnaente todas las enfernedadessQu 'dependen
cal mpobrecimientode 10 sangre por una ali
loutaci6n POGO nutriti"a, por habtar en- luga-
les h1medos y NAL ventilados por epfermeda
dos anterOrtS.
Su acci6n cIIra5iva muy efcaz en- las pal
1ltaciones de corazon, dolores de cabeza, inspe-
t.ncia debilidad dolores las piernas, hi
olopesla, cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos de oil
90, Marcos palidez de Ia piel, 4 la que restitu-
yen su color natural; neteorismo, flores blancas,
rrandes perdidas de sangre, faita de menstrual
ci0n, su abundancia escaseZ :. para procurar
el complete desarrollo de las 10Yenes en- la pu
bertad, dehilidad general, convaescencia de las
Intermediates agudas cr6nicas con tai que es
Las alteraciones morbosas sean sintomas de una
coro-onemio simple no de una affection gene
raj de una lesion organica que reclamaran
tonces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de la terap6utica
y de algunos inconvenientes que Sc notaban en-
Ia practica ..