davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
FOR REsT-sTOREs AND OFFICES

TO REST-New store with large light eel ar
! on Urah street between san mon 10 ana
F. Ov. rland To be completed June lst.
John A Happier real estate. Mills ou1lolnR
COR RENT-Nice Office rooms in Bronson
T block A. p. Coles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
FOR SALE-UNIMPROV RESI-
DENCE PROPERTY

ONE LOT on Florence. nea r Missouri. For
~ ace b. Stevens Real Estate and Insurance
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

COUTHEAST CORNER on North Stanton
y street. fine lots. with modern Groom
mouse; has ample room for another building.
lots being leo feet south front. Horace B.
Stevens, Real Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

COR SAL -One eight-room house north Of
7 G a. track $500 Large no ms md good
bath. John A. HAPPIER, Real Estate, Mills
But ding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSES

COR SALE-Cheap-A lodging house. CEN
traliy located. Jno. Julian, Real Estate
and Insurance, liz San Francisco st.
fy-ROOM BOOMING HOUSE; good loca-
10 ton; inside; easy terms. Mark Miller,
Delaware building. real estate and insurance
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

room BRICK, No. 617 Magofan avenue
south front.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

7room brick No. Si6 N. Kansas St., partly
furnished, $4,000.
HORACE 3 STEVENS.
Real Estate & Insurance., Mills ok.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

CIX-ROOM HOUSE and lot: rents for $25;
y price $500. Real Estate Il Rental Agency.
81 n. Oregon ST., Horace K. Chase, Mgr,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Z room brick house, No. sos North -tanton
y street. Two lots. east front, plenty of
shade. very desirable place, $500. Horace
b. stevens, real estate and insurance. Mills
Bulldog.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

IN OREGON ST, in third block north of
~ track. for $500; broom brick residence;
close in; cheap, considering location. Hor-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
FOB RENT HOUSES.

Office space on lower floor at No. Little
Plaza.
For three months, furnished mouse or Ioul
rooms NJ. SI1 Myrtle 81 reet, $50 90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

H1Nnn BUYS two houses on Franklin
OIUUU street. renting for S192 per year;
good interest on the Investment. Horace B.
Stevens, Real Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

COR SALE-52x12O feet lot On s. Stanton
I street at 500. 90 per foot, adjacent to prop
erty owners who are asking S65 per front
foot A M. LOomis 217 San Antonio street,
Real Estate, Rental Collections and lnsur-
0nce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

anew brick houses rooms each on west
Overland sire ct, porcelain bath, sanitary
plum hing, we'll arranged, S22-5O each
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Al ICE BUILDING SITE on Myrtle avenue;
" close in. Horace b. stevens, Real Estate
ard Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

MO. 513 NORTH SANTA FE, 2H lots, east
~ 'front.' with Groom brick house; nice avn,
Buck1er square. Horace B. Stevens, Real
Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

IN OVERLAND ST., which Is improving
~ very fast; 6Ox120 feet Horace b. Slew
ems. Real Estate ana Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
! The Hera1d'S
! POPULAR
EVAN is.
FOR SALE-IMPROVED RESIDENCE
Y-SOUTH SIDE

COR sALE-Five-room house, brick and
adobe on three corner lots on Second
St: good improvements; these lots worth
$3.50 each; all for $3.50. Real Estate q
Rental Agency. 81 N. Oregon st, horace II.
Chase Mgr.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED Partner with about $50 to take
w half H. terest in fist class news. fruit
and ciaa stand In summer resort. A l Iro-
position, no competition. Address y, her
AND office
COR -ALE-t'ne Of the best paving bust
nesSes in the CITY for 20 per cent below
the invoice price. Mark Miller. Real Estate
and insurance, 100 Mesa Ave.
A GOOD paying restaurant in Alamogordo,
n ceT trail y locats d. doing a large bust
n esq, for sale cheap. Apply to John Julian.
A SMALL STOCK GROCERIES for sale at
~ p bargain; good location. Mark Miller,
No. 100 Delaware building.
cOR SALE-A small, good paying business.
Apply to JIM. Julian, real estate and in
surance. liz IAN Francisco St.. city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

TOR sALE-6Ox1oo feet st. Louis street.
$4,000 A. M LOOMS. PIT San Antonio
street, Real Estate, Rental Collections and
Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

COR SALE-A six room adobe house on two
] lots on Franklin street near @. ii. & s. A.
machine shops. $3.50 John A. Happier,
Mills building
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

EAST AND SOUTH FRONT on CampSell
{ ST.. three blocks north Of railroad 2 lots;
t-room brick. Horace B. Stevens, Real Es-
tate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
FOR E-UNIMPROVED BUSI-
NESS PROPERTY

TOR SALE-I2Ox1O4 feet on Texas and
Campbell streets. John A. Happer, real
eetate Mills building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Tor RENT-Dr. Wilkinson's residence; fur
i niture for sale.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

I ARGE BUSINESS piece, close in, 225 feet
L on Campbeil, extending from M, rtle to
surprise you. Horace B. Stevens, Real Es-
tate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

COR sALE-New brick. large rooms large
bathroom, lots; one block from san
Antonio street cars; $1,000 cash $500 In IL
months. Address w K, Rerald office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

. LOTS on North Kansas st., near Missouri
ST.; $1,000; half down, dtsc CUNT for cash.
Horace 3. stevens, Real Estate and Insur-
ance
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

0ROPERTY ON Ell PASO ST, north of
Z Third l34 feet deep; only $40 per foot.
Horace B. stevens, Real Estate and Insur-
ance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
FOR sALE-IMPROvED RESIDENCE

BARGAIN-Three houses, two lots; rents
n S45 per month; price $500: easy terms;
special price for cash Mark Miller, real
estate and Insurance. Delaw-re bufldir G.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13
pISSECTING BIRDS
And Animals Should Not he Taught
Children In Schools.

And Animals Should Not he laugh,
Children In Schools.
Mr.. Edward F. Bigelow, naturalist,
is opposed to the strenuous life for
children, says the New York World.
He told the New York Mothers club
SO at the Berkeley Lyceum, with a
degree of forceful Illustration that left
the ubiquitous mamma OF the uni
versal infant in a maze of doubt as
to whether she was cultivating the
genius of an embryo scientist or
prospective murderer. 81 believe In
nature study for children" said Mr.
Bigelow, "but I protest against tina
disgusting features OF 1t In the pub.
lie school. 1t may be all right to
dissect a chicken at some stage of his
educational career, but for a child
the object lesson of the old hen and
her chickens is all sufficient We
don't want the dissecting knife and
scalpel. We want some heart in the
study. You want your children to
love you, don't your" he demanded OF
the breathless mothers; "well, sup
pose they had to tabulate you like this.
for instance: 'Mother-Five feet
high. golden hair, silk waist. gray
skirt, etc. and then they were taught
to sing little song about How dear
ly love mother What do you think
that would mean to them? Not love.
Love isn't an analysis. 1t is the
daily getting acquainted. And / tel
you one live bobolink Is worth a
whole acre of dead ones in a chlld's
knowledge" One aggrieved mamma,
whose offspring reioiced in stuffed
humming birds, stoutly combateG Mr.
Bigelow's statements and even went
so far as to condone the slaughter OF
butterflies because the butterfly's life
was so short ANYWAY"
"And would you take that little from
him?" cried the indignant Mr.. Blge-
low. and the battle was on. He.
however, agreed to the massacre CT
moths and other pests. and the mo
tender-hearted mothers departed with
this salve for guilty consciences.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13
CHAPTTR III.

"May I come in. Mamma Gladys?"
asked Harvey, entering his mothers
private parlor as he spoke. mel Is
busy with the yourgster. end thought
I'd smoke my after dinner cigar here
II you don't object"
Gladys had been sitting at the
piano, tvoking minor chords in unison
with her mood. She felt sad and lone
iy, like one cut off from the intimacies
Of life. Some mothers gain dlugh-
ter when their sons marry, but the
majority lose a son. Gladys had long
realized that she belonged to the ma
1ority.
She sprang up on Harvey's entrance,
her face aligbt with pleasure.
II am only too happy to have you.
dear. see little of you nowadays"
Eyes. I'm an old married man now"
said Harvey. laughing comfortably,
'"and my family absorbs most of my
leisure" He threw himself into the
chair she rolled forward, and lighted
10 cigar with the taper she gave MIN.
l"Now push that ottoman over here.
Aittle woman. and sit beside me while
we talk" She obeyed. and nestled
close to him, looking with pride into
lthe boyish face which was the dearest
In the world to her. Harvey pulled
with evident enjoyment for time,
Ichatting OF tribes. Then he said quiss
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13
ed SO pounds in 100 days and paid
- q

ed SO pounds in 100 days and paid
profit of s205 per lamb.
Lot 2, on alfalfa hay and a grain
ration OF three-fourths corn and one
fourth oats, gained 80 pounds in l0u
days, and gave profit of sl.sS per
lamb.
Lot 8, on alfalfa hay and a grain
retion of three-fourths corn and one
fourth bran, made a gain Of so pounds
each, and gave profit of $3.50 per
lamb.
Lot was fed in an open yard with
no shelter. 1t received alfalfa hay
and grain ration of three-fourths
corn and one-fourth bran, making a
gain Of "a pounds per head in 100 days
and gave a profit Of s1.9i per lamb.
Lot was fed on prair.e hay and
corn, making a gain of 10 pounds Fer
head in 100 days and gave a proat of
SLAB Ger lamb.
Let was fed on prairie hay and
grain ration OF corn with Is per celt
hnseed meal, making a gain of "a
pounds per head in loo days and gave
p.oft CT sl.50 per lamb.
Lot was fed prairie hay and a
grain ration OF three-lourths corn and
oEe-fourth oats, making a gain of -
POUNDS per head in 100 days and gave
profit OF Sl.32 per head.
Lot was fed prairie hay and grain
ration OF three-fourths corn and one
fourth oaIs, making gain of 10
pounds in 100 days and gave a profit
CT Sl.30 per lamb.
Counting ali losses and all expenses
against the sheep fed. they made an
average profit OF $l.60 per lamb. Tho
alfalfa hay fed lambs consumed l.34
pounds Of hay and pound of grain
each per day, against .SS pounds OF
hay and SO pounds Of grain consumed
by the prairie hay fed lambs. The al
falfa hay fed lambs on different grain
rations made So per cent greater gains
than the lamts fed prairie hay and
the same grain ration. The lambs fed
prairie hay and corn with 16 per cent
oil! meal made 26 per cent greater gains
than lambs fed prairie hay and corn
or prairie hay and corn with one
fourth oats or bran.-E. A. Burnett.
Nebraska Experiment Station.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13
THE STOCK INDUSTRY IN NEBRASKA

l regret that / am unable to get
sufficient or reliable enough state
ments to make an article on this
subject very valuable, except as a,
sort of index to facts which are
either carelessly kept or carefully
withheld. But it may be said, and
assumed as true, at least in mini
mum figures, that there is in Nebras-
ka over 100000 beef cattle; over
100000 dairy cattle; over 1000, 900
sheep, and over 100000 hogs.
These figures are, no doubt, far
below the facts, but are given as
mlnlmums, on estimates fairly
taken. For instance, in Cunning
county, one of the best farming
counties, and not large, not devoted
to stock raising, there are over 10000
head of cattle. In Stanton county.
adjoining Cunning county, both farm
ing counties in the Ellhorn valley,
there are at least 10000 head Of
cattle, probably considerably over
$4,000 head of hogs. Farther west
and in the stock counties, Cherry
county reports over 1900 head OF
horses, over ,000 head of cattle
and over 10000 head of sheep.
This gives some idea of the stock
business. AS our meats have estab-
lished marketable excellence
abroad, they are being exported in
very large quantities. In 1899 our
meat product expectation amounted
to S166,679, JOG.
There is n notable falling off in the
exporting of live animals. no doubt
owing to shortage of the product
and the greater demand at home and
to feed our own armies and higher
home prices obtained accordingly all
of which innmes to the benefit of the
grower of the stock.
Notwithstanding these enormous
figures in numbers and values there
are millions of acres of grazing and
hay lands along the line of the Free
mont, Ellihorn & Missouri Valley r
r., unimproyed and improved, ranches
which can be purchased at from $1.51
per acre upward. Some even as low
as 81 90 per acre. Surely these ought
to attract people to Nebraska.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13

she a romantic boarding school girl
for her money, and when 1t was gone.
left her and her baby to starve. as they
might have done but for Phebe Tom
linson."
GLADYS was very pale, and shiveret
once or twice as she talked. But Har
Sey felt no compassion for her; his
sympathy was for himself. He remem.
oered that Mrs. Anterior had never
talked OF his father, and answered his
childish inquiries concerning hir,
vaguely, diverting his thoughts te
Other subjects: but he had not dreamed
OF this. and the knowledge was bitter
This man. your husband, is he liv
ing"
NO; he died In prison a year ago.
In prison!" Harvey drew a sob.
bling breath, "My God, what an enc
to my boyish dreams But don't un.
derstand even yet. II he spent all you,
money, how does 1t happen that YOU
are still rich?"
When papa died I had my full share
OF the estate" she answered after
a scarcely perceptible pause. 1T was
then Phebe and came here"
And my grandfather left me moth.
ing?"
Nothing. He hated you, poor little
orphan that you were, because yor
were your fathers child. That is why
devoted my life to you, dear"
Thara wao ~
Gladys tone. but Harvey, hurt and hu,
inflated by what he had learned, was
not moved by it.
THAT was the least you could do"
he said coldly," since it is to you 1
am Indebted for my heritage of shame.
We little know what people really
are. do we? All my life YOU have
seemed to me the one perfect woman,
and now"
Harvey"
The startled cry brought the young
man to his senses. He looked at her
almost wildly.
Il am brute. Madam Gladys, but
remember, am hard hit. There, dear,
don't cry" he said kindly, bending
over the covering figure and stroking
the soft hair. Il shall get over this
in time-with my wife's help"
Harvey, you surely will not tell
Helen the secret have given years OF
my life to hide?" cried Gladys. ct is
not wholly your own"
Helen is my wife; have you forgot
ten? She has my complete confidence.
And 1t will be necessary to explain to
her why our reasoning was at fault"
he coldly returned. And as IL to
avoid discussion, he left the room.
Ito be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13
Poultry Notes.


A bird that has been sick is not
ut to be breeder. for it Is a waste
OF time to build on weak constitutions.
In buying birds look after the same
point, and be sure that the man from
whom you buy has good healthy
stock.
A fowl that has been sick should
! never be used as a breeder. For this
reason fowls that get over any trou-
bic should never again be put back
with the flock II the eggs from the
flock are to be used for Matching pur-
poses. This shows the necessity for
a breeding pen, which should always
be selected from fowls that are per-
fectly healthy.
It is said that as poultry raisers
women often succeed where men fail,
especially II the work Is to be carried
on on small scale. This Is account
ed for by TIE fact that women are ac-
customed to fight dirt, and dirt Is one
Of the things that makes poultry keep
ing a doubtful venture. Then. too,
women can more easily adapt them
selves to the task of looking after
small details than can men.
Which breed Is the best? Is a ques-
ton that cannot be answered off-hand.
The public may esteem one breed of
fowls more than another, but that Ia
no proof that the breed so esteemed
is the best or is at all superior to some
breeds that are not popular. The fact
IS that advertising breed both in the
newspapers ana IN the show rooms
tends to keep it in the public eye and
to convince the casual observer that
1t has about it something that other
breeds do not. The wise buyer will
pay no attention to fame that has
been obtained by advertising only, but
Will pick out his breed according to
what 1t can actually do.
According to one writer on poultry.
pulverized charcoal is fine thing for
turkeys, He tells about two pens OF
turkeys Of four birds each. One zen
was fed on meal, boiled potatoes and
oats. The other pen was fed the sams
way with the addition that they had
pint OF finely pulverizei charcoal
mixed with their feed. They had also
Plentiful supply Of broken charcoal
In their pen. The eight were killed
on the same day. and the ones that
mad the charcoal weighed one and a
half pounds more each than the ones
that had no charcoal. This is i'm
portant II the birds were OF equal
weight when they were put into the
pens or II the differences OF weight
were taken into consideration at the
time they were killed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Ono of the Finest Commercial Frui
Farms In Missouri

Ono Of the Finest Commercial Fruit
Farms In Missouri
Situated in Howell county, Mis-
souri,. the famous Land OF the Big
Red Apple" near Pomona and Olden
on the X. c., F. S. & NJ. Z. r.. imme-
dately adjoining the celebrated
Golden Fruit Farm"
The property embraces $40 acres
of fine unimproved timber lands, 40
acres cleared pasture, 40 acres grain
and 800 acres fruit. The fruit con-
sists of
10000 APPLE TREES,
5000 Ben Davis, 1000 Black Twig.
5000 Minkler, 1000 Jonathan, 1000
Rome Beauty. 1000 Gano, 1000 York
Imperial; $500 7 years old. $500 6
years old, l,500 3 years old.
$4,000 PEACH TREES.
1000 Elberta, z,u00 Salway, 1000
Susquehanna, 1000 Mountain Rose.
1000 Family ravorite. 1000 other va
rieties; 5000 years old, 5000 years
old, 5000 years old.
And a few acres in pears, plums,
berries, ETC., for family use.
There are on the farm superin-
tendent's house, cost $500; cot
tages for employees, cost $1,000; barn,
corn crib, tool and wagon houses,
etc, cost $1,000.
One of the best fruit men in the
country has had personal charge
from the original clearing till now
and has made the farm one of the
best that time, money and skill can
produce.
The owner, a nonresident, planned
and developed the place for a perma-
nent home and occupation for deli
cate son. The latter has recently be-
come hopeless invalid, and as the
owner can not give the farm personal
attention, he has decided to sell or
exchange for property near his home,
which he can look after.
Thi- is an unusual opportunity for
someone who desire5 to engage in the
fruit business on large scale. For
further information address
PAY NE-KNOX CO.,
Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg,
Omaha. Neb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13

A dairyman says that milk should
never be taken to the factory or
creamery in springless wagon. as
the result will be the churning OF the
milk and cream, which then becomes
less available for the making OF first
class butter by the creamery butter
maker.
The aeration OF milk is comm. to
be one Of the essentials Of good dairy
ing. In many parts OF the world it
seems to have been demonstrated that
milk properly aerated will give bet
ter-favored butter product than will
milk not so aerated. In Europe and
N the most progressive dairy sections
Of this country the practice has be-
come popular. Recently a creamery
BOARD OF trade passed i resolution to
The effect that their creameries should
in the future pay cents per humid ed
pounds more for milk aerated than I'M
aerated. But while aeration is adyis-
able, 1t must be done in the proper
pace ana under proper conditions.
The place for aeration is not In the
barn or in the barEyard or in the cell
lar. 1t must be in the pure air and
where there are no odors that will
get into and injure the milk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13
PHOTOGRAPHS ON SKIN.
Substances which Sen dtixe Paper Ap.
piled to the Cuticle.

piled to the Cuticie.
A scientific discovery is bound to be
picturesque and interesting and must
attract universal attention. A Rou-
manian chemist named Dinkeresco
discovered a means OF combining the
substances which are used in sensitiz-
ing paper for Photographic purposes
so that they can be applied to the hu-
man cuticle without injuring It. and
the skin thus be made a sensitive
plate for the printing Of photography.
Dinkeresco's remarkable discovery is
a combination Of photography and the
etching process, and that to some ex
tent the image is bitten" into the
cuticle. At any rate. the impression
is permanent, the image is clear and
distinct. and the skin is not made
negative, but really sort OF sensi-
tied paper. The impression does not
wear away with the change OF the It's
sues and the renewal of the surface
OF the skin, because the substances
or changes which have been produced
by the process of photography are re-
newed according to the notifications
produced by the biting" process. Just
as those of tattooed outline are.
And whatever the mechanical means
employed, the results are remarkable.
BY this means every human being be-
comes sort Of photograph album.
The licensees Of his friends. land
scape views associated with his child
hood or with significant events In his
life. portraits Of the great men and
heroes whom he admires and many
other things may be reproduced beau
tifully and permanently on his sur
face.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13
Tours to Califo In Pullman Tourist

Tours to Caiiforni In Pullman Touriss
Sleeping Cars
Via Chicago Great Western Ry. TO
Kansas City and Santa Fe Route to
Los Angeles and Southern California
Only line having new Pullman Tourist
Sleepers equipped with wide vesu-
bules, steam heat and gas light. One
of those new Sleepers leaves Minne-
apolis at TAO a. m. and St. Paul at
$40 a. m. every Monday via Chicago
Great Western for Los Angeles and
Southern California, via Des Moines
and Kansas City, and reaches Los AM
geles the following Friday morning.
These tours are personally conducted
by an experienced official, who accom-
panies the train to its destination. The
cars are well equipped for a long
journey and are as comfortable as tho
standard sleepers, while the price for
a double berth is only about one-half.
Full information furnished by any
Great Western Agent, or F. H. Lord.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
lib Adams street. Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-12-13
An Ideal Br.akta.. Food.

Wheat-0, the new breakfast food,
Is prepared by scientific process
that removes all indigestible parts of
the wheat, but preserves all the
phosphates in the grain, consequent
lly it is an ideal food for the building
lup of muscle, Drawn and brain 1t is
good for healthy peoole and god
send to the tired and tagged dys-
:peptic: Get package from your
grocer and give it trial. You will
then use no other.