davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

st. Louis. Mo-. judy l5.-Cattle-Re-
ce.pts. 400. market strong TO "A shade bet
ter: good to best native shipping steers.
si.s0Hi5.00, dressed beef and butchers
steers. 4.o09i.,0; bulk of sales, i,loa4io;
steers under 1000 pounds. 3.65ai.1O; bulk
of sales 3.7tM4.0. stockers and feeders,
2 ,soiil.2O: bulk OF sales. 2.2Isi3.sV. bulk OF
cows. 2.3o@5.oO; cunhers, sl.l5I2. rs; Texas
and Indian steers. grass. 2.I5d4 90. fed.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. shipments. 1000. mar
kct higher: light. 3.3oa5.i5. mixed. 500
3 90 h@lvy. 5l5as.i5i eep--Receipts.
700 sniPments so l@o market sirens em &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.



These quotations are revised a,,iv n,
their corfeotioss edn be relied upon. Tha
prices are ihoss ruling in the Houstc,
wholesale markets.
blestinr pew,ier. si.G5 pee key. drop sbo,
per sack. u 90 buck. $l.hj. u. NJ. G. loaded
shell 40 and 10: catitrai fire pistol and
r' RA SGaoSNsfiEss - and . rim IRE 20 and d
sas S?'S New eq SoSE dry Seic salt 5 5sl
lr , boxed hc higher Breakfast ba-
BAGGlNG AND TlEs-Carload lots. Z.
o,n, Houston or Galveston. July shipment:
nass'me, ih 69-lGc; ~ 10 Z l-l6c. Ties. Ar
row, 4S-lh. Gec: SO-lb, Gle; Delta. roc In
small lots, from store, banging ~ per
CANpY-stick, w1apncd. basis a 6,sc
per cdR y sGaeea S nnd ss esher FAIR %
- rime llal2i.c. choice lialis,c, fancy
iss.sni'e' peaberry l7ismisc, Roasted coffee:
Apex 2 s$e IFsr Sst,o 100 p s",ss s5
:, Fl.ou R-C Carload lots: Tidal Wave $3.50;
Sea Fairy. second roller patont 50 20; Sea
Nymph extra roller fancy s.. Is; Sea Pcari
S-.@; rye Hour $3.50; pumpernlckcl $40,
points; iiour in barrels ijc above sacks:
in half barrels. Sot above barrels.
r;AkINAcEouS GooDs-Grits. hominy
fogr sacks: Scotch oats. 500 per case.
>, flSif Alackerel, No. / in 10 III kits.
q Y, "a LOO No. /. half bbls. s6.ocuS -; sar
Dimes, American quarters. in Oil s2.sod3. 90.
mustards. 81 Jea2.75.
6An7c.
HoNEY-In co lii cans. extracted. aga
s'Sc; In comb s0loc; in u lb cans extract
ed. 6iac.
~ L-AR,preRefinc9 herces. compound. tasa
i,sc' leaf, Csc 5c-b cans Nc higher than
ices 10 10 cars Nc higher. s ID cans -
II ~. = ~ cans lc higher
AiolaAS StS-Conirfugl fair. l4Nlac.
prIIin, ~, lSNlsc; choice open kettle, 2Sn25e.
iti' - Extra fancy head. h'h@59;c;
cho,ce' i'ad5c, fair. sac: fancy imported.
.RRopE-Basis for 7-16: slss!. 4lsa5c: ma
nilla, SIC. cotton. lnc.
rsAiT'-Lverpool. coarse. 75dSOc; fine.
90, Louisiana, coarse TO-: fn.. Sc; bas-
rel, 2s,los. $50 Co.'s. $3.50: l0c-Ss. - 30:
STARCH Standard goods: Pearl, In 10
~ boxes. SA@3isc: Royal Gloss. bulk 3 5-sc;
Nickel 100 packages. per box. CESS; corn
starch. i&m5isc per Id. 90 and 40 ID boxes
Neutrality-suspicious. are for small lots;
special prices given OF carload uriets.
standard cranulated 3-16c; German gran
Waited in sacks, DC; cubes aiec; pow
den,d 5iPc: Louisiana yellow clarified. fan
cy' ilac: choice 3-Sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16
LIVE srOcK.
GENERAL PRODUCE
AND COMMISSION.

December. January and February .... g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16
STOCKS.
Following were the closing quotations on leading
toe IS ON The New Ynrs kAchangs today.
LITTLE NEW WHEAT.

MD. tEI, Div. ;onered. sEi.Int
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16
Fgging
I'd Ties.

ralc asn I, raEpAREp TO QUOTE
IAMEp,Arss CARLOAD LOTS FOR
assr ' coas o. gurunn SHIP
AclTED. sroNpEscE So
4 !. p. Taylor
Sons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas CITY. July l5.-Caitlc-Roceip,s
900. steady 10 strong, Texas steers, 1900
4 20: Texas cows 2.007sS25; native steers,
2.75nIS5: native cows and heifers. i.7bfo
4 10; stockers and feeders. 2s5l4,45: bulls.
= 50n3l5 Hogs-Receipts, 500; STEADY:
bulk OF sales. a17isit3. 22Ia; heavies. 1900
3 %; packers. q l5u8 22ts mixed. 3.l7islla2 D:
lights. 3.l593.2o; workers., 3.2Dn3. 2222is pigs,
275gS.b, Sheep--Rccelpts. 1000 market
strong. lambs. 3.75dr4.15; mirttons, 2.0od4.Oo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16

$500 to San Antonio and return July II
to "a via Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16
GALVESTON-

Reported for The Post by A. p. Norman
I've stock commission merchant
BeeveE-
Common. per lib. Gross....... . 90 ~
Cows
S ce9Ss per po p O. SH g., *
Tearl!ngs--
Choice. per h.. gross ........ 2MT ~
Common per ID. gross....... go ~
Calves
Choice. per lb. Gross......... I % ~
common. per 10, Eross....... 3 1 3X
Sheep
Choice. per ID, gross........ aM9
TINS This THIS Stock
day. week. season. IN pens
Beevcs and cows. =. 16; 1873 /.
Calves and year
lInss .,......,..,.. 2is l2,ael ~
Snrep .........'... 4i6 9.l0 769
Cattlo and calves In demand; market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-16
NEW ORLEANS.

Cailln and calves In demand; market
overstocked with sheep.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

| If the hens are slow to wean the
chicks take them away, as they crowd
the young ones at night when confined
in box.
As soon as the cockereIs begin to
crow separate them from the pullets.
They will thrive better, and besides,
they require different feed.
If the young chicks are confined in
barren yards give them plenty of cab
bage, lettuce or grass from the lawn.
They will relish it for change.
Don't let the chicks roost with the
OLD fowls until at least three months
old Their breast bones are tender and
will become crooked if permitted to sit
on the roost
If young broods are cooped for the
first month it gives the chick two
chances to reach maturity where it
would have but one if running about
while young and tender.
Sunshine is the best medicine for
poultry as well as men. Ii the house
is dark and gloomy, the fowls will stay
out of it even in the worst weather
Nothing likes sunshine more than
poultry.
Cholera among chickens is disease
which is result of the poor conditions
which surround them. With good food,
fresh, pure water, daily clean quarters
and a good range, it seldom gets a
foothold
Lice sap the blood from the chickens,
and cause restlessness of nights; and
on mornings fowls come from the
roosts feverish and thirsty. They
drink too much, and sit around and
soon get indigestion. They take cold
easily when their systems are SO i'm
paired, and the cold, if let alone, runs
into roup.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

The census of 1890 credited New
York with an italian population of 49,
95l, which has not been reduced i'll
the last seven years. Mulberry Bend
Park borders ON representative
italian quarter In thatregion italian
signs, italian shops and Italian bank
ers abound; italian mothers tend their.
children, usually busying themselves
with something else at tho same time !;
italian laborers, for the momeAt I'M
employed, sit on. HlTe benches, or talk
together, usually with some apparent
excitemefnt in groups in the street.
Where there are Italians in numbers
thsTe is bound to be animation, and
the Mulberry street side of the Mut
berry Bend Park is one of the moA
animated centres of New York.
Most of the Italians in New York
are very poor, and are i'll housed and
coarsely fed, and have much appar-
emily to lower their spirits. But they
seem never to feel any worse than they
can help. They are industrious and
very frugal, and save money. Some
OF it they gamble away, and some is
stolen from them by swindlers, but
good deal stays by them. Most of
them were pinched bypoverty at home
BEIGE they came to New York, and
knew worse things than they expert
ence here. That seems to help their
philosophy. At any rate, no part of
the population of New York endures
hardships with better grace or adapts
itself more patiently and easily to its
environment. If there is a chance to
be miserable, he neglects it as far as
he can. His wife and his children
are like him in these particulars.
They borrow no trouble. When the
sun shines they bask in it provided it
is not too hot; when it rains they get
under cover; they have plenty of So
ciety, and like it, and for what they
cannot have they work and wait. -Har-
per's Weekly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
ACcfYIenN.

'The Explosion and Detection of
Acetylene in Air" is the title of pa.
per recently read before the Chemical
Society; and as many persons are inter.
ested In this new illuminating gas, a
short account of the results arrived at
by this experimenter will not be out
Of place. a mixture OF acetylene and
air becomes explosive when as little as
three per cent. Of the gas is present
and the tendency to explode persists UP
to eighty-one per cent. This range ii
extraordinarily wide, and exceeds thai
Of any combustible gas known
Greece has given the world peaut-
full object lesson. But 1t will leave hef
bankrupt and Inundated. An ounce OF
powder is worth a pound of sentiment
in actual warfare.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
Poultry Notes.

Hens that do not have water regular
ly will suffer and not produce well.
If hen nets you dollar year
that is enough to expect as stead,
thing.
1t is mistake to suppose the incu
bator is an automatic machine that will
| run itself.
1t is not best to have too many nests.
A dozen hens can get along well with
four or five.
When you do not want them to
breed do not let the hens and roosters
run together.
The laying of unusually large eggs
is proof that the hens are in an over
fat condition.
Feed the cockerels for flesh, bone
and muscle. Feed the pullets for your
next winters layers.
The nest egg, if not china, should
be marked so that it will not get into
lot sent to market.
The Plymouth Rock attains maturity
earlier than the Wyandotte, but the
latter is more persistent layer.
1t must be poor soil indeed in
which the scratching biddies will not
tird some reward for their labor.
5 Those who think thirteen an un-
lucky number can get the hens to
spread over fifteen eggs for a sitting.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
EXIT TOmpkins.

Tompkins is one of those gentlemen
of kind disposition who are ever on
the outlook for chance to improve
their neighbors' mind Seeing a man,
apparently a country fellow, sitting on
the fence. regarding the telegraph
wires carefully, Tompkins approached
and said:
watching the wires, ehT'
Eyes"
waiting to see a message go by,
eh?"
Yes, sir" the man replied, smiling
Then Tompkins spoke kindly to him
and explained the mystery Of the cleo
trio current and that the messages
were invisible, and finished up with:
Now you know something about it.
Then. as he was going away, he said,
by the way, "What do you work att
"Me and my mate over yonder are
telegraph workers, and we've Just fin
ished putting up new wire"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

NAL main track use. Expert lments with
the renewed rails In acthal service
proved eminently satisfactory.
In the accompanying ILLUSTRATION are
shown three sections of worn rails.
The sections given show 1.-THE different
ways in which steel rails wear, tcgeth-
er with fowage Of metalt-i e., excess
I've curve wear, ordinary curve wear,
and tread wear. The f4ct that these
different forms of worn rails, varying
IN weight from SAG Pounds to $50
pounds per yard, were fall renewed to
the standard G, weighing SO pounds
per yard, demonstrates that the maxi
mum reduction due to the process need
not exceed 2.5 pounds per yard and the
resultant product Of ANY lot Of worn
rails will be within fl We pounds of the
original weight.
In sectio.s of rails shown in the Sec
ond Illustration the Original rnil was
Of English make, and was in the track
twenty-nine years. 4 In the rerolll12
process the rails wefe altered to admit
the use of modern jbint material
In operating thief process the rail
were charged into q furnace that wa
sufficiently long to acc31smodate sAe
! w.ole rail. After oefng brought up to
a brig.t red hsSfthe rails were drawn
from the e4fdTof the furnace opposite
to that used for charging, and carried
| Dy a steam-driven carriage to the back
| Ode of a three-high set of rolls, and
entered between the top and middle
I oils. After passing through they fell
npon driven rollers, and by them en-
, tered into the final or finishing pass be-
| tween the middle and bottom rolls.
! They We're then carried to the hot saws
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
A Hard-Worked Emperor.

The Emperor of China is one of
the hardest worked men in the world,
and, according to a curious custom
that have never heard explained, he
turns day into night. Some of the
most important events in his daily
programme takes place after midnight,
and he frequently receives visitors by
appointment at three or four o'clock in.
the morning. When Lii Hung Chang
returnedto Pekin from his tour around
the world the Emperor received him
and heard his reports between four
and five a. m. He has often received
ambassadors at similar hours. The
Emperor's work day begins at one D.
m. He first sees the members of the
Privy Council, then he devotes IN
hour or two to the consideration of
their reports and recommendations
and then he receives the members of
the official boards, Viceroys, Governors
and other officials who have come to
Pekin to be present or to pay tribute
or receive instructions. He sits upon
throne upon raised platform. They
kneel before him with their foreheads
touching the floor until he commands
them to lift their eyes. They are kept
in this posture SO long that the old
men always pad their knees with
cushions. The Emperor dimes about
sunset and has the third meal of the
day at midnight. Sometimes he re-
tires as early as one or two o'clock a.
m, but he is often at work until day-
light. Chicago Record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
ne rIuOe u sale.

He was a very small boy and very
ragged, but there was look in his eyes
of sl.rewd intelligence beyond his
years His left hand he held behind
his back. but his right was extended,
and between two grimy fingers he held
a half-smoked stump of cigarette.
He had his eye on a well-dressed man
who was walking jauntily along the
street swinging his cane.
"Say. mister" said the boy, gimme q
match, will yer, please
The man stopped good-naturedly and
smiled when he saw the dirty cigarette
stump. He made n pretence of search
ing his pockets for match, and finally
said:
Il haven't one, bub."
The boy hastily slipped the stump
into his pocket. and withdrawing his
left hand from behind his back dis
played a large box containing an as
eortment of small boxes.
IF yer amt got no matches" said
he, "now's q good time for yer ter
buy. l got em all, wax and wood, and
some what won't blow out in the wind
md udders what will. Yer takes yer
pick"
He sold two boxes for a nickel.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
Maintaining the Dairy.

A writer in the Dakota Farmer gives
this advice:
/. Select the best cows in your herd,
or that you can buy, to keep, and dis
pose of the Others
2. The best COW for the dairy is the
one that produces the greatest amount
of butter fat in year for food con-
sumeO when being rightly fed.
3. To renew or increase your herd
raise the heifer calves from your best
cows.
4. Test your COWS by weighing the
milk of each COW for year and test
ing it occasionally with the Babcock
milk tester, and know how much but
ter fat each one does produce.
5. Use the best dairy bred sire you
can get; one, if possible, that has a
line of ancestors that have been first
class dairy animals.
6. Keep record of the time when
the COWS were bred and have no guess
work about the time of calving.
7. 1t is neither profitable nor neces-
sary for a COW to go dry more than
four to six weeks
s. The udder should receive prompt
attention. An obstacle may removed
from the teat the first hour that might
battle science later.
9. After separating the calf from its
mother, feed the natural milk as soon
as drawn for week or ten days.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

enough to cover both eyes and long
enough to come down we'll over the
face was cut from an old boot leg.
The chicken thief was then caught,
and pulling the ears forward, the top
corners of the blind were fastened to
them by means of pinchers and rings,
such as are put in the shouts of pigs
to prevent roofing. This blind will
not prevent the hog from seeing his
legitimate food, but does prevent him
seeing chickens unless they are under
his very nose, and then, if he attempts
pursuit, the chances are that he brings
his nose in violent contact with the
fence OF some other obstruction. A
few such lessons and he concludes that
he is no longer partial to chicken. A
month of "1eather specs" cured our
most ravenous thief, and by binding
only the ring leaders the whole herd
was soon as docile as well behaved
porkers should be.-New England
Homestead.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
The University OF Alabama.

The advantages of being educated IN
ones own State University cannot be
over estimated. Equal strength &c
ouired abroad or in an Institution OF less
prestige, would be far less valuable IN
a practical sense. University Alumni
are and are to be leading men in all
walks of life.
Parents with sons to educate should
make note of this.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
A Rabbit Club.

The people of Wolf Valley, Texas.
have organized a rabbit club. The
club pays one cent for each cottontail
scalp, and two and one-half cents for
each jack rabbit. The organization of
this club is necessity. Rabbits have
ruined all fruit trees this winter which
were not protected by oak bushes. II
something is not done to destroy these
pests the farmers will suffer great loss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

Dissolve one-fourth pound of salt
peter in water. Make a small ditch
about the hills of cucumbers, squashes
or pumpkins while the vines are small
and pour in this solution of saltpeter
1t will keep off striped squash bugs
and kill the squash or fatiron bug
which eats the vines.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
Chca Method of Renewing Worn ON
Railroad Tracks.

A new method of treating worn out
steel rails, and one that has received
the Endorsement Of practical steel rail-
maker, Capt. r. w. Hunt, is described
by him In Cassier's Magazine. This Isl
the invention of Mr.. e. w. Mc1<ennaL
for years identified with large railway,
systems. His idea was to heat thre
worn rail In its entirety and cause afr
little reduction of weight of section y Is
possible, and restore 1t to perfect Sc C.
ton and make it suitable for its orig.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
To Control Chicken-Eatinp Hors.

A chicken catcher in herd of hogs
is most exasperating and expensive.
One such will soon transform a whole
herd into ravenous chicken eaters.
Being troubled in this way I tried the
following: A leather blind wi1fe
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

Wa oro. ooo I1,1s..Na DoIIar,- rse,, II ~
INV c oilV 4!GgFrrh that cannot b. cured by
INK IIaEg y Catarrh Cure
1'V f. j. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f. j. Che
ney tor the la Is years and believe him per-
feCtly honor .ble in all business tran-ac tions
and financially able to carry out any oDliga-
ton m de by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Oh o.
WALDlNG, K1NxAN G. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall 5 Catarrh cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
Making Horses Eat slowly,

Many horses, especially flied grain,
eat it much too fast to get the most
good from it. A good way to compel
slow eating is to mix with the grain a
few clean pebbles, that will oblige the
horse to gather his food slowly. A
still better way is to grind the grain
and mix the meal with three times its
bulk of cut hay, or twice its bulk of
straw
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

Mrs Winelow's Soothing Syrup for children
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie 25c "a bottle.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19
Comfort Costs so Cents.

zema. Kingwofm and all other itching skin dis
eases are quickly cured 10y the use of Ietterlne.
1t is soothing cooling, healing Costs 81 cents a
box. post paid-brings comfort atonce' AoureS9
j T. Shupttin0, Savannah, Ga
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

In the usual way and after being cut
to the desired lengths, were put ON the
hot bed to cool, subsequently being cold
Strengthened and drilled for splice
bolts. The loss in heating and rolling
ran from .05 per cent. to .0S per cent.
With one heating furnace the product
was over 100 tons per turn. A plant
Is being built at Joliet, ILL.,, to renew
rails by this process.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my boys life last Summer.-Mrs ALLIE DOUG
Lass, LIE Roy, Mich, Oct 20, 1894
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

! You can always pick the winners at
the races when your pocketbook is
arnpty
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-19

An old 'possum;
ones, was caught
Franklin, Ind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-01-27
A Remarkable Will.

IaPorte, Ind, has several citizens
who are benefciaries of q very re-
merkable will made in Germany over
100 wears ago. A wealthy man named
Federman died, and by will left all
bis property in trust with the Govern,
ment the interest to be distributed
among his descendants by o sort OF
Lottery scheme. All the descendants
TO the remotest generation are re-
uuested to send in their names with
nroof of their heirship. These names
are nut into a box duly sealed and
guarded, and in July OF each year
Twelve names are drawn. Barney
Kramer's wife is one OF the descen'
dants, and two OF his children have
drawn over 800 each in this novel IN.
beritance. Mrs. Isaac Kramer is one
of the heirs, as Federman was an uncle
of her mother, but she has never
drawn ANYTHING. There are several
other descendants of Federmsn In La
Porte. but none but the Kramer chill
dren have been fortunate enough to
get their names on the list. The first
intimation the Kramer children had
! Of their good fortune was letter con
tanning draft for the money.-in
dianapolis Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-01-27
Tho Afternoon Nap.

The frequency with which medica
men are asked whether it is harmful te
indulge in the "afternoon nap" is moi,
perhaps, surprising, for several resi.
sons. Most persons have had expert,
ense in the seductive charms Of the
somnolence which has followed the
comfortable ingestion of midday CT
evening meal. The meal finished, ting
diner arranges himself comfortably ip
an armchair, takes up a newspaper
and prepares to make The most OF the
restful conditions of his mind and
body. But nature soon begins to as'
sert her sway. In time. the eYelidi
clio e, the head begins to nod, tne
newspaper falls from the hands ahd
the symptoms of nap are complete.
Whether the "winks" be forty or one
hundred in number, the result is tho
same-a short, sound sleep. Then
comes the question, Is it harmful thus
to fall asleep after meal9 By no
means, for the very obvious reaspn
that the process is merely physioldg-
ical one, and as such, when it occurs,
is quite natural. When digestion is
in progress, nature has arranged that
gil the available blood in the body
shall be collected in and about lhe
digestive organs. Consequently, the
blood supply to the brain falls toa
low ebb. and thus sleep is easily IN.
duced. On the other hand, OF course,
pbysiologically, it is wrong for BRAN
work to be attempted Immediately
after q solid meal. Medical Press.