davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26

I'll ~ ~ " lbS.
bpards sH inches from floor to let feed
' through; IL, 'H~ofhom-boards - or &c
inches wide anf so placed as to let feed
side, down iptp trough. One end is re-
moved TO show interior. Ties to keep
from spreading can be placed any
where, as indicated by dotted lines.
Stalls should reach down to loor and
' be nailed thereto and also nailed TO
side-boards. This stiffens. side-boards.
This box is my own invention, having
never seen one before. l think this
viii be plain ard will need no further
explanation.
l find, this box sufficient to feed so
pigs, with no trouble. OF course only
20 eah;eatNat. aaIhe. buf.fhey soGpfall
back and others take their places. [
find this very good where pigs of differ
ent sizes run together. They al have
all the chance they want TO eat and the
food is never rnIIssed over, but always
fresh. for it yfeedt-ae~1fdfrly as FAST az
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26

The Best Prescription for Chi!is
and Fever IS a bottle Of CRovE's TAsTELEss
,CHrLLToHIc Ills simply ironan6 auininein
.atasteItss form: No ure-po pay. Price, zoe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
g. u = s e: + : 4: :3; 4 " l's I; 4 = e. T.. IT, i S: {:

a self-feeder made out, Of salt barrel,
with a hole cut near The. bottom. This
is to feed salt and ashes mixed. one OF
salt 10 two sf khts. Ne havshsSdIf-
driEke- yet, but would like tohave one.
We have to csrry w~atefEmtlet tbesn
drink from 4 trough. This is the only
reason we cannot gooq aTatstion.ttp:
Now L would O advise FEEDING clear
corn from the feeder, fot Il would
certainly override the thing and bad re-
suits would follow. But | have seen
only good results from middlings and
bran, and see no reason yet for abandon
ing the self-feeder.
My neighbor made Il of these
boxes, and he tells me he is confident
it added So TO the value of his hogshbe-
sides lessening the work. | think |
stated that | did not know whether this
vas the best way, but / knew it was the
easier way. Do o condemn this until
you try it. We made ours in half a day.
= Country Gentleman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
Afrue and omciA


cory. a Fac-Simile OF
the Historical Docu
ment- together with
IN SSi0u as Com.
'ontincltai Army. Its
fled 10: by. @
on fine
and showing, thc great
IS. Suitable for franz
any homo. aSecurely
for 80 gents, postpaid
tr, money order. drafts
WILSON &bALY, 80
AGentII Wanted
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26

A man has to be very much in love with
a woman to willingly carry her pafasol ovss
her.-Philadelphia Times, -;
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26

Hewitt-"Every rose has its thorn
Jewett-"Yes; the thorn is the bill.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative.B Bronco uinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money lit fails to cure. 25c.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
FEED ALL FARM CROPS.
- a.
Where This Ii Done There VIII BE Ma
just Cause for Complaining =
e.. of uaf5 Times,
.

1t is a well conceded fact thai the
nearer the producer. can come to the
consumer and save the middleman's
profit. tbs more he will realize out Of
tis Erodtcts. 9rncc it is necessary,A
order to realize as much rs posSiEIp oS3X
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
ENGLISH IDEA OF AN INDIAN.
'2s Observation-Disclosures FurniShcs m oz-
~ FORD Wan with Focd for
~, .:'!E.L,,-' .'HS:

There are t%o or three people in Chi;
Who wqulld be, much interested
just :paw- if. seme, one. would enGghte1
them as to how much instruction upoi
general matters is given 1T the Univer
sEy 81 QfoaIE frglafd. Thlse ca
cagoans, Eh3se hdndj doubtfss az
benighfed, have, however, a lurking
suspicion, tlat Osoaian teaching muk1
be specific rather than bread. They ~
willing. to be undeceived, but PcrhaN
Tte6h ~grhi.dTtes from the great Englisf
~univessitkr vilt acknowledge that theH
thoughts haze some basis fol: exist
ence. g
An Efh55nRssffaan 81 rank and 'moneS
visitethGhnstb recently, and with him
came hs. ariaate secretary, r young
frssh7faced, jolly fellow Just out of Of;
ford u~niversfty. The secretary brought
enfftfstf intfSduction to aChicaso mar
FRONT ,wea7knova7 London actor 'ar.S
an equally 4Sminent map of letters
Tie Englishman came direct to Chi
'caG6. MAKING. no stop in New York.
aRsetsecrstarr called upon theGhicasc
,spap to ,WhgEr he had letters and who
did q little entertaining, inviting three
city friends 10 meet the private secre'
'taft, atcfunGheSff4t a'hottd hstaurafit
Iti&HsS after. file CIGARS 3&ttHies 'fighted
.that'fhes"gNs GhSefslhsS5hs tTfurnstd upon
things, .knSric3a
RheN# that The EsrifoHs '~efST csrTedited
WITH bs!isying that tasS could sheb'
. sIssloS:M aGnEAHtss::.a11sosneA4 fhs
S.csie,' hatrrS-~ere pds.quite IRE.
srared>fnr..wtat 9srs,t The lit
tie lunehsQrlp -t5ffseeu waited
upon by a ron}~bRck'ntgro with crisp
hair eaEteasl Agh! <o-his Head The sec.
rotary tlroughout .ihe refast had eyed
tie attendant WITH interest. When the
waiter finally had left the room TIL
English guest turned to his host ami
said: :
mfr. Nelson. it seems to me that 7
read somewhere that the american m
dians had straight hair The hair OF
the one who waited on US curls like
Astrakan."-Chicaco Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
Lane, Family Medicine,

Moves the bowels each day.. In order .
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently %
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. Price % and Soc.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26

-, HalI's Catarrh Cure,
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price, 75c.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
,eQIIxR7' Arb BEtT"B6tkLEs.
.> 1HFEfmif
A Very Stylish and Satisfactory
,1Dafnia1tlkI26At tasa Tidy
Shirt Waist.
Shirt Waist

: ~ a..ss - anoa.., -
PeSt bflfsfs warhfIth che a~gndstvco.
Observation-Disclosures. Jast h6w o-fn.
.iSh-ashirt-xHaist st4heethro.es4td belt
is aliysss;a problem, particularly if a
woman is inclined TO be stout. The
broad belt and the high stock collar are,
all very well for slight young girls, but
as Shirt:Waists are supposed. to be cor
rect for older women, it is time, that
something else was found to make them
possible. The new style of wearing a
belt made of a piece Of soft satin rib
bon quite wide, and then putting the
ends of that ribbon into the buckle, is
4 very satisfactory fashion. T%heribbon
is soft enough to draw down ct the
back, where it can be fastened TO the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
s:s2Nal9.I;ltf e.

,r;Hs5aatiis, just, able tn bear hrstvoic2
.ands.se 'rrisasAis hnrah :lnpDearranged
sfgnai that -ulr's sefhn ".i =.
'~"fBe plastrf::- through" being hiyei
VIII warm wafer quicklyrhardens anu
in he-conrse Of about tiye minutes the
,h@eId ~issstgong enough 70 be taken off.
Chicago Chronicle. -.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
,,...fHE MARKETS

-cATTEE-Nhe:ve' stctrs:t.s %
0UraUN-AiIadiIng .Yss.;G : 9,Gss oas
i'sOuts-MIDp W heHtt =. =. @.Y
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26


Now the tongue is 4 shield lifted up
for attack against the wrong; now it
As>ssPear whose sharp point is turned
against the, right, the sword hath
slain It's thousands, but the tongue it's
tens of thousands. OF the children Of
ikyInpathy. it may be said. the tongue.
sendsforth healing balms and corqials;
but of snvipns men it, is true that the
poison ofasbsi is under their lips" For,
.s ,of Old, so,nows the tongue is ashand
Laherehith we lift men up. or . mace
'swherewith we. strike meIr16wn. With:
this instrument we bless God, with it
: We curse, men,. No ether member car
ries such power; and nothing taxes man
Like the skillful handling of the tongue
kR1e " bridlipg, even as the ehazioteer
lifts the reins above his well-traiued
steeds. From the tongue gushes forth
&c 4ha
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26

.,T4e5e are. no OF three people in Chi
Who wquldd be, much interested
just -ppN, if. seme, one. would enGghte1
a.. 90 =, l,,, r,,.,h i,rtr,rfipp Ypni
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
Treating Himself.

The Partisan critic. N. Jules Claretie.
narrates in the Athenoem an anus
ing story of the elder Dumas: At the
height OF the great ncvelist's vogue
he could not turn out books fast
enough to satisfy his clamoring pub
fishers. and it became necessary for
him to employ colaborators, to whom
he sketched the plot, perhaps. leav-
ing them to do the rest. Among the
most distinguished was NJ. Paul Meu-
rice, who is still living and writing ir
Paris at an advanced age. Thus il
came about that NJ. Meurice was the
author of one of the most amusing
novels of Dumas, Les Deux Dianes. "
Dumas when travelling found this
novel in hotel and opened it to pass
away the time. He began reading il
seriously, got interested in 1t and was
amused. Presently some one came to
his room and found him with Les
Deux Dianes" in his hand. What are
you doing there, dear master?" Il am
1ktng,," said Dumas, "a novel of my
own which, did not know, and which
pleases me vastly 1t was Dumas
who said when left to himself. Il am
never bored when l have my own com
pany." 1t is easy to see that he was
not more SO when he had that Of others
and did not know it.
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18

on this subject IL in the hands of the
Egyptian government, and is their
property; but l am not divulgins Sc
crets when l tell you that the electric
nehtlng OF Cairo could be done cheaper
oy power generated at the first cat
araet than by steam engines at Cairo
me distance is 400 miles as the crow
mes. DO not imagine that | propose
hehtlng Cairo in this way. The gov
ernment has far more important uses
TOT the power, not only in the irriga
tion OF the country. as it is. but still
more for the perennial irrigation which
VIII be so much extended when the
great reservoir designed by Mr.. WILL
COCKS. Sir William Garstin and Sir
benjamin Baker shall be completed by
Mr.. John Aird. You may take it as
certain that before long the cataracts
VIII be harlessed and forced to assist
IN developing not only Egypt proper
but the soudan and especially the DON
COLA province up to the fourth cata-
ract. which, with efficient irrigation
may become the most fertile country
in the world"
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
Foot ball In Ceylon.

A novel game. very much like foot
ball. is played by the Mslays of Ceylon
The ball is made of split cane woven
hollow, and is called ''ragang" (pro-
nounced raw-gong) in Malay. The
game is know by the same name, and
consists in keeping the ball in the air
by series Of kicks, aiming at throw
ing the ball on the ground on the ad-
versary's side Of a marked or imag-
nary line. The hands are not used eX-
cept in throwing the ball for the first
kick. The kick is a peculiar one and
requiring great agility in the player and
is assisted by the whole body. Bal
.ancing on one leg. the other Is thrown
violently forward and upward, SEMI
circularly until it touches the ground,
the body being swayed at the same
time. following the direction of the
foot. As one foot touches the ground
the other is ready for the return kick,
the toe being raised almost as high as
the head of the player. This kick Is
called "cheeadee" or Chinese kick, and
is evidently borrowed from the Chi
nese, whose favorite mode Of assault 1t
is-often accompanied simultaneously
with slaps or cuffs from both hands
in quick succession, thus giving an ad-
sersary little chance of retaliation.
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
Washing Currency.

1t is not generally known, but bills
can be washed and ironed as easily as
a pocket handkerchief. A wealthy wo-
man of my acquaintance has all her
money lnundrred before she Uses it.
She turns the notes over to her mai !.
who washes them thoroughly in hot
water with ordinary soap suds and
spreads them out on a table To dry.
Then she dampens them slightly and
presses them with Il medium hot
smoothing iron. If the bill is moi
frayed this process Will make il as
bright and crisp as when II first left
the treasury. 1t is astonishing how
dirty money gets. If one could see III
water in which Il dozen commonly cir
culated bills We're washed it woulC
give them n permanent aversion
the trade Of teller.-New Orleans
Tmes-Democrat.
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
Auurln'. Nrw.prp Tax

Austria shares the doubtful honor
with Turkey of having n government
tax on each newspaper printed in or
introduced into the country, md the
privilege with Russia of prohibitins Z
the sale OF journals in the streets. The
removal of this unpopular tax on
knowledge has been a matter Of con-
stant ion and promises OF q
speedy l... u have been made by the
present government. The obstruction-
ist policy of the opposition in Parlia-
ment, however. has rendered the pros
pect of Legislation on this point hope
less, at least within any measurable
space of tine. Tile Social Democratic
party has, nevertheless, taken very
pronounced position in the m;nter and
is agitating for an abolition of the OBJ
noxious laws. AT the head of the pres
ent movement are many compositors,
who fear that the number of the EN-
plcyed will be cons delably reduced
by the pending introduction Of compos-
ing machines unless in the meantime
the existing tax is emoved.-London
Post.
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
A Man with Two Hearts.

A colored person called William
King, of New Bedford, Mass, has en-
joyed the uninterrupted possession of
two hearts for a century. as he is 100
years old, and is still so hale and lit
orally hearty as to be able to bend
bars of iron across his arm. Accord
ing to the New York Herald, which
records this remarkable freak of ma
-ture, DIR. Munroe B. Long of the Muh-
lenberg hospital staff, ii physician OF
high repute after visiting King, said:
"King has one heart on the right and
one on the left side of the chest, whose
separate beats in unison could plainly
be determined. By certain muscular
contraction King let one heart drop
to. the left lilac region, where l clearly
Heard the beating; then let the other
heart drop to the right lilac region,
where its beating was SO plainly heard,
both beating in the lower part of the
abdomen in unison. Next, King threw
over the interior Of the abdomen wall
of bone from the neck down, giving
every evidence of having two stern
ums, or breastbones. one Of which is
movable at his will and seems to lie
behind the regular breastbone when in
repose." .t
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18

The February issue of the Book Of
the Royal Blue" published by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, contains a
very Instructive article on "The Reg
ular Army of the United States" by
Major H. o. Heistand, Assistant Adju-
tant General. Major Heistand gives
facts and figures concerning the mill
tary department since Its organiza lion,
during the war of the revolution.
Some Of his statistics are very inter-
esting. During the revolution the
number of individuals actually in mil
itary service did not exceed $50 900; in
the war of 1872 there were All ,G22, OF
which 1854 were regulars; in the war
with Mexico there were 116,321. Of
which 42.545 were regulars; in the war
Of the rebellion there were 2.259 .16S
United States troops Of whom 1885
were colored and $1,000 regulars, the
total being 2,326,16s; in the war with
Spain there were 2l9,035 volunteers,
Q0.lsS being coloredD and 55,6s2 reg
ulars. a total of PATTI. Major Hell
stand also gives the number killed.
wounded and lost and the deaths from
disease In each war, including the In
dian wars, and other important facts.
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
4 Mighty River.

The Amazon, in South America. is
the largest river on the face of the
globe. and-according to Prof. Agassiz
is 100 miles in width at its mouth.
The distance from the source OF the
Amazon In the Andes to the Atlantic
ocean is 1000 miles in direct line,
but by the course of the river is nearly
1000 miles. The Amazon drains an
area of 2.5o0.0oO square miles (ten
times the area Of France). and In con-
nection with the river and its tribu-
tarfes there are said to be $4,000 miles
Of navigable waters. one-half of which
Il suitable for steam navigation by
large vessels. The number, length and
volume Of the Amazon's tributaries are
in proportion to Its magnitude. More
tan twenty superb rivers 1000 miles
aAd upwards in length, pour their
waters into 1t, and streams OF less i'm
Dortance are numberless. At the juno
Ton Of the Yucayli with the Amazon.
line Of fifty fathoms does not reach
tie bottom. and in breadth Il b more
like . sea than river. TAe lengest
tributary, the Madeira. has lsagsA Of
500 miles.
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
oa an Old Woman Singing.

Sweet are the songs that l have heard
From green boughs and the building
bird:
From children bubbling DER with tune
While sleep still held me half in swoon,
And surly bees hummed everywhere
Their drowsy bass along the air:
From hunters and the huntingdon
Before the day-star woke the morn:
From boatmen in ambrosial dusk.
Where. richer than pun of musk,
Tho blossom breath they drifted through
Fell out Of branches drenched with dew
And sweet the strains that come to me
When In great memories l see
All that full-throated choring thronK
Go streaming on the winds of song;
Her who afar in upper sky
Sounded the wild Brunhilde's cry,
with golden clash of shield and spear,
Singing for only gods to hear:
And her who on the trumpets blare
Sang Angels Ever Bright and Fair"
Her voice. her presence, where she stood,
Already part of Angelhood.
But never have / heard in song
Sweetness and sorrow prolong
Their life-as muted music rings
Along vibrating silver strings
As when, with all her eighty years,
With all her fires long queuched in tears,
A little woman. with look
Like some flower folded in book,
Lifted a thin and piping tone.
And like the sparrow made her moan,
Forgetful that another heard,
And sang till all her soul was stirred
And listening. oh. what joy and grief
Trembleds there like a trembling leaf!
The strain where first-love thrilled the
bars
Beneath the priesthood of the stars;
The uurmur of soft lullabes
Above dear unconsenttng eyes:
- hymns where once her pure soul
The heights above tho hills of God,-
All on the quavering note awoke.
And in silent passion broke,
And made that tender tune and word :,
The sweetest song l ever heard.
Harriet p. Spofrord
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
Boiling water without Fire.

1t is possible to make pail Of water
boil without putting it on the fire and
without applying external heat to it in
any way. In fact, you can make pail
OF water boil by simply stirring 1t
with q. wooden paddle. The feat was
recently performed in the physical lab
oratory of Johns Hopkins University
In Baltimore. Md. and any one may
do 1t with a little trouble and perse-
verance. All you have to do is to
place your water in pail-it may be
in water II necessary-and stir It with
. wooden paddle. II you keep at 1t long
enough it will certainly boil. Five
hours constant and rapid stirring are
sufficient to perform the feat success
fully. The water will. after a time.
grow warm. and then 1t will grow hot
80 hot, in fact, that you cannot hold
your hand in 1t. and finally it will boil.
Professor Ames OF Johns Hopkins, an
sually illustrates some of the phs-
nomena Of heat by having one Of his
students perform the trick in front Of
his class. 1t is tiresome job, but 1t
il perfectly feasible. :,,
The point which Professor Ames
wishes to illustrate is what is known
as the mechanical equivalent of heat.
1t requires just so many foot pounds
Of work to develop a given quantity
Of heat. By turning the paddle in the
water at a regular speed it is posi-
BILE to find out how much work is re-
quired to raise the temperature Of
water ono degree. The best measure
ment so far made, and. in fact, the
one which is accepted as the standard
Of the world, is that which was meas
ured in Johns Hopkins College.
Heat is developed in almost any sub
stance which is subjected to contin-
uous or very violent action It is an
old trick for blacksmith to forge
without fire. Long continued and vio-
lent i1ammering on two pieces OF wire
will heat them to such an extent that
they can be welded together. A lead
bullet, If shot directly at stens.wsh,
will develop heat enough by the con-
tact to melt and fall to thesround a
molten mass There are many other
occasions wherein this mechanical de
velopment of heat becomes mAnfteAk. /
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
Au.pmn,,llr cars Coming.

The coming vogue OF the automobile cal
is indicated at every turn. In Belgium
where autocars are extremely popular.
company has been formed for the move
purpose of establishing on all the prin
cipa high roads of Europe electric-poweI
stations or electric-posting stations for
them. At each station there is to be a
bar and restaurant and repair shop
which will be in charge OF expert me
chanics. Storage batteries can be re,
charged while you wait, and medical
attendance will be on hand in case OF ac-
cidents. 1t Is maintained in the drat
prospectus of the company that not only
electric motor cars but every sort of
motor car and cyclists will naturally seek
the accommodations of the stations.
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
A non Feast IN lansa.

Tho feast Of the dolls takes place ION
the third day of the third month. At
this time all the dolls of the family,
some OF them hundreds of years old,
are brought out and for three days
great. festivities are carried on.
There are dolls dressed like the
mikado and his wife. in antique court
costumes, dsimios. samurais. and 80 on
down. the social scale, each ancestry
carried on with great nicely and pre-
cision. Oftentimes all the household
furniture in miniature is packed away
with the dolls and brought out on a
feast day.
At such times the trays, bowls. cups
and rice baskets are filed with tiny
scraps Of food and the dolls fare
sumptuously during the three days OF
the feast. 80
A delicate drink. which is harmless,
b besRed for this occasion, and every
thing u done for the household of
dolls ~ carefully as II they were real
creatures Of nesh and blood. The
tnies* Of combs and brushes and other
toilet accessories. such as paint and
powder. - well - the liquid for black
sning the teeth are provided.
Fer tArse days the girls run riot
WITH their dolls and toys, and then the
lat4sr are again locked up in the store
housA to remain another year without
seeing the Light
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18

There Is more Catarrh IN this section OF tho
country than all other diseases put together.
incurable For q great many years doctors pro,
nounced 1t . local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure
Science has proven caturrh to be "a constltu-
honal disease, and therefore requires consu-
ufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Is tho only constitutional cure on the marEet
It II taken internally in doses from 10 drops 70
. teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They oner
pne hundred dollars for my case II faiis 70 cure
Send for circulars and testimonials ADDRESS
FL CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18

There are no friends like the old friends
We know their ways. alack:
They walk in, take our brand-new books
And never bring them back.
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18
IN THE ODD CORNER,
oUE4R AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

a DEN Hsast In Japan-Boiling watsr
without RssortinE to the Use OF Fips
-TraasmittinE Power = Distauos Of
-Four HsAsrsd Miie..
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18

FITS FermAnentlyCurod. aohts o nervousness aste,
fr-t days OF Dr. klnc's Great Nerve Restorer
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treAtisc
DE u u. KLINE Ltd. 9:! Arch St. PhiladelphlA. Pa
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18

What is your idea of a humorist2' "A
real humorist is a man who gets mad
when he hears pun
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
For children teethin the gums reduces inhan
nation, ,altys pain, curcs wind collie. a5 cents bottle
The Meeker herald., 1899-03-18

never used SO quick . cure a. Piso's
Cure for Consumption...J. B. Palmer,