davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

the nrst estimates the orders have had TO
lp Increased materially. An entirely new
Issue Of beer and cigar stamps has been
designed, engraved aud printed; Commits
Eiuncr 81 Internal Revenue Yerks has Just
issued POEM SSion TO the collectors AZ large
beer producing md cigar manufacturing
ritips 10 open their offices after midnight
or sunday His object Is 70 allow cigar
manufacturers TO get supplies Of stamps
between that hour and The time for the
opening Of buyincss NJ daylight on Monday
nicrning The ncw tax regulations 80 into
erect Immediately after T. O'Clock to-
night.
An idea of the extent Of the beer and
cigar trade In the country IN shown In the
figures for the hrst months supply, OF the
ne,g stamps under the law as follows:
Beer stamps, one-elghth barrel, 2.Op0,HD
ordered aud $4,000 delivered; quarter bar
rel. G.OOO.OOO ordered and 100000 .deliv.
erod. half barrel, i00Oo,0oO ordered and
4,SGO,OO0 delivered: barrel 100000 ordered
and 100000 delivered. cigar stamps:
twenty-five. cigars, 100000 ordered and si
900 600 delivered; fifty cigars, l0,OQ0.oOp
ordered and 100000 delivered; 100 cigars.
100000 ordered and 100000 delivered !:
$50 cigars, 100000 ordered and 2IO,OOO do
HySred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Some interesting Reminisoenoes.

70 the Editor OF The Post.
Emporia Front Angelina County. Texas,
June 25Tempus fugIt time flies and
can scarcely realize that today ! pass my
slXtieth mile stone. and that In few
n ore years at best the sands 10 Hfe's hour
glass viii have run out aud the old clock
will stop short never 10 tick any more II
seems but yesterday that / delivered the
vnlcdct0ry to my class at the old X. NJ.
f., near Frankfort KY, and was shortly
thereafter handed my diploma 10y the then
governor Of Kentucky, Charles s. More
Iutteu1en, ..,crWard governor al .dis
souri, aud myself to clerkships IN the land
office Of that grand old State. Memory
recalls the stormy session OF the legislature
under Governor Beriah Magufhn, with
John G. Carlisle rs the leading Union rep
last Kentucky declared for armed neutral
ty. Nor can forget the great speech Of
John c. Breckenridge, who. after serving
four years as vice president OF the United
states had been elected TO six years In
the senate Nor how, a few months later
az Versailles Ky. his lmpassioned speech
and that OF William l.. YanCey 81 Alabama,
urging the withdrawal Of Kentucky from
the Federal Union. Nor the reply OF Gov
ernor Magufnu to Lincoln's call for Two
regiments Of infantry and two " cavalry
for the linton army. Kentucky viii fur
nish no troops for the wicked purpose of
subjugatiDg her sister Southern States.
" Harlan Of the supreme court. urged me
NOT to throw up a good position 10 light
against the Stars and Stripes, nor the
words Of gallant General George u, CRIT
tenden, who threw Gp coloneley In the
regular army, and against the earnest pro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Copyrighted 1901 by W. T. Foster)
y Joseph, Mo-, June 2o.-Last bulletin
|ue forecasts of disturbances to cross con
s-'a' July A TO o, warm wave A to s. eooi
|nTe | to IL.
esou1 date Of this bulletin temperature
" q very hot. cool wave will be on
s'' nn 80 and the warm wave will be In
spper Missouri valleys.
M apeIdture of the week ending july
ssslage very cool. Cool wave followed
.aslng temperature.
4 hi oSatlons are that first half OF july
& s. rage cooler than usual aud that
( p1le VIII be fairly good In the great
4 slowing States.
5t,tl.s nigh temperature wave OF shorl
N, eon Is expected ON meridian 30 about
~ and very low temperature abouI
Ia sa eee wlu move rapidly from west ~
y treonoss the continent and showers WIN
Sa,,geeht from 70 II.
eraa wave will reach Pacific coast abon'
'fs ns west OF Rockies by close OF -,
.lses v11ntrai valleys IA to IL. Eastern
lfsa. 70 wave Will cross west Of Roekies
'talss 3 great central valleys IA, Eastern
8tsfIs Vol wave will cross west e'
'''Ffn States 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

letter Is to contradict the statements made
IN he Journal and 10 show 20 the people of
Beaumont, as we'll as every where else,
that there Is now no ttpublo IN Orange nor
none anticipated by the lnborers Of or
unge and the Journal aud lts prominent
mill man informant has conc Drangr q
great injustice by the publication of snid
article ask The Houston Post 10 publish
this letter In our defense for the reason
of its large circulation, az we wnnt the
whole country 10 know that there is no
trouble now nor none Ia expectancy on the
part Of the ahoring people or Orange
am, very respectfully, Geo. f. Poole.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
rhe Elonuant Russell.

Nacogdoches, Texas, June 26.--Judge
stillwell II. Russell, a prominent lawyer
IN the defense Of Eugene Wall at Rusk.
was In this city today IN company with
NJ Wall. who was acquitted az his trai
M Rnsk few days ago. Judge hnssell
eloquence In the case has received mAny
compliments Mr.. Wall Is here. accom-,
ppnlqd by his bride and they VIII IN ~
probability make their future nome ~
fhIa f,ltv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
NO TROUBLE AT ORANGE.
MIN laborers Do Not Contemplate a
Strike.

To the Editor OF The Post.
orange, Texas, June 27.-My attention
las been called to an article or editorial
in the Beaumont Journal OF the 18th in
stant in which the Journal predicts trouble
for the saw mill men Of Orange, Lake
Charles and perhaps Beaumont and all East
Texas, and especially In Orange, and says,
among other things. that THE people OF
Orange are somewhat perplexed at the
turn the situation has taken" While the
writer had heard nothing Of this anticipat-
ed strike or trouble until he read II in the
Beaumont Journal, he at once went out
and personally Investigated and interrogat
ed both white and blacks as 10 au organ
lzation being formed and as TO the proba
bllity OF q strike, and In every Instance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
cAANeINe REvENuE STAMPS.
Some figures Giving an Idea of the Inn
mensity Of the Undertaking.

mensty OF the OnucfkahNS'
Extra forces Of pressnen and other en-
ployes Of the bureau Of engraving and
printing have been working night aud day,
,ays Washington dispatch, 10 supply
thc new stamps necessary tomorrow, wnen
me amended war revenue act goes INTO
III, internal revenue bureau 81 the treasury
department. Thousands NJ stamps are be
ing sent out on every mail tram, lne9
arr .onslcuad to the city revenue collectors
~ every State aud Territory In the Union,
Pmto Rico and Hawaii
The movement toward furnishing ne
stamps Was lnauguxRted months ago. Since
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Valuable Records.

n. W secured a daily record OF tempera-
|hs. Nanhattan, Kan. beginning in 1873
!, direction Of Smithsonian institute
H., uy surgeons kept this record at Fort
I'M, raieh is near the present site OF
|lniss and the agricultural college OF
,. IA a, now continuing that record.
n ~ n nne OF the most valuable RECORDS
Nutsd States aud the example sci
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
a Nenro Electroeuted.

columbus. ohio. June q Edwin Ruth
vim. a negro. was electrocuted a. ne
ohio nenItenfiary at 1905 a. m, for me
.,,,rd.r ~ Police Ofncer Shipnlu In CleFe
land on the uight OF May ., 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Wash Goods

Handsome lot of Printed Lawns.
good oolors and designs. worth sc;
Clearance price, De-
10 yards for ,............... S0C
Big lot of fine Cords. Lawns aud
Dimities handsome patterns. fast
colors; Clearance price, NQa
10 yards for. ....,,,.,...... AT0G
Choice of our fine quality Lawns,
Dimities, Cords and Batistes, in all
the new and best styles and color
ings, worth up to 1Sc; Clearance
price co.
10 yards for. .............. JOY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Ladies' Ready-tO- Wear Garments
W and andS Jpo- Dateat
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES.

di a P R' Top skirts made with ne" mare worth ' CSC
af a o S and white < TOP skirt. with new 's worth ' 9Sc
n pipe
Eu%C
CamesF Top ntreg madw flare 90
o uck al loyerm within fare no
6uS6
IN p o 90
. al
"a
men lace and
price 1.G5
7ga
Or
ar p ~ ...
Ladies Waist all black and white made and trimmed the best Az
Misses and hldensDns in cdos
c css y se l p4 Waists trimmed with embroidery worth @ Csc
5 5sas eo ss g %s new and dainty patterns worth 7' - 38c
d s eDq ss hsi Sscs co"et wort" to 7'e 80, and Csc
d1 H ss T 5 un4s embroidery trimmed and ne worth 'o 35c
Iadrs Muslin Undr mad 3En
sMusHnG naown eck and en- mmd.w m
Ladies su sR cas95se trimmed with lace worth SOC. Csc
% s sae G Covers trimmed lace and embroidery neo wort" '' 19c
IautsR bed Y stswh ta II EN
esand Kimona in
cry th
ts Corset
Cleran p 49,
5 ss .S" Dss Ribbed waists @ up @ sc
fQe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
LaceS and EmbrOideries
al Clearance Sale Prices.

New lots OF Fine Imitation Torchon
Laces and Insertings TO match,
handsome designs, worth UP to i5c:
Clearance n
prices ..........5 Sc and SC
Fine Hamburg and Swiss Embroid-
cries and Insertings 30 match.
worth up to csc; E.
Clearance prices -. .1Uc and 0G
Handsome showing of Black and
White Allover Laces. worth up to
soc; Clearance prices. DO
soc. 30c, 25c and ........ OF
Valenciennes Laces, new and pretty
patterns; Clearance price, 4fN~
per dozen ...,....,........ wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
ParaSOlS for Ladies and
Children
at Clearance Sale Prices.

Ladies 22-inch All Pure SILK White
Parasols, with white sticks, worth
1925, 6nQn
Clearance price, .......... VSO
Ladies' 22inch Hemstitched Para
soils, black or white; 4 ZS
Clearance price 1,9S and "a "
Ladies' 22inch Rufaed silk Para
soils, black or white, Clearance
prices, 4 En-
$50 1893 and ............ As0Q
Ladies Fine Fancy Tafteta SILK
Parasols. in blue, green, gray lay
ender and red combinations, worth
600, . GQ
Clearance price. ...,,.,. SES0
The remainder Of our Misses and
Children's Fancy SILK and Mercer
lied Parasols, in white and colors,
at Clearance Sale Prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Ribbons and Fans
al Clearance Sale Prices.

All Silk Fancy Neck Ribbons, big
assortment. worth zoe; 4nM
Clearance price, ,..... wv
Wash Ribbons Nos. 1, 10, and
3. all colors and white; Clearance
sale price, per bolt, Or
S5c, 69c, 4Sc and. ...,,...,. SIC
Fancy Decorated Japanese Folding
Fans, Clearance price, E0
25c. l5c, loo and. ..,.,. w
Ladies' Fancy silk Gauze Fans,
handsomely decorated; Clearance
price, EnM
200. $50. 1876, Csc, Use and 0OC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
EAST PROVIDENCE

This morning Postmaster Cunningham
received official notice from Washington
that the work of his office had been re-
view and found 10 be qualified for the
second class rate, and that on and after
July 1st the office would be so classified,
and that the salary Of the postmaster
would be $1,000 and that of the assistant
$1,000.
Hen thieves are still at work I'm North
Rehohoth, for no less than 10 were stol-
on during the weEk uui Beputy- Sheriff
Horton was In town today he having had
a slight trace of where some of the bid
dies had been disposed OF.
horse owned by w. II. Bowen ran
away on Grove avenue this morning. and
was stopped by Mr.. Griswold before any
great damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

tIlOuAHs
Daniel Day was held in $1,000 for the
grand jury by Judge sweetland today for
keeping common nuisance.
About IS worth OF lead sheatting was
stolen from an unfinished house at No, 1So
Rhodes street night before last.
Frederick Clindenten was sent 10 the
farm for six months by Judge Sweetland
today for being a sturdy beggar.
Clarence Creary, 16 years old. colored.
was fined 81 and costs by Judge Sweet
land today for the theft of two bottles
OF beer from Frank Brothers wagon.
Joseph Grick, of No so Grape street,
reports that a IS watch was stolen from
his vest pocket while he was working in
the Rhode Island Hospital grounds yes
terday.
Mrs Mary f. Kenyon of crompton was
knocked down by Narragansett Electric
Lighting company's horse and wagon on
Westminster. near Eddy street. yester-
day. but was not Injured.
Three dozen boxes OF sardines and a
dozen cans of salmon were stolen from
Louis Godinsky's store, i60 Gladstone
avenue, Wednesday night. A false key
was used to effect an entrance.
william Brown was arrested on Chapel
street yesterday on the charge of appro-
priating s. worth of rope belonging TO
Charles Allen. He was today held by
The trial of Joseph Hibler acSused OF
serious assault upon aged Mary Joynes
at her home on Transit street last Friday.
was today continued for one week, as
Mrs. Joynes was not able to be in court
John Sheridan was sent to the reform
school during minority by Judge Sweet
land today for the larceny of Sll from
Josephine Clarke. the property of Louis
A. Clark. The boy was sent on an err
rand
Joseph Niewaudonsky was fined $40 and
costs today for an assault with a fire
shovel on his boarding mistress, Gussie
Kesler. The Two had a dispute about
Joseph's dinner and he gave her three
slight blows on her shoulder.
Two Surgeons In front of an Exchange
place market attracted considerable at
tention from the passersby TINS morning
one was about three and one-half feet
long while the other could not have beer
over four days old The soft, Shiny
green skin of the baby sturgeon was a
great contrast to the rough, scaly back OF
the other. The two were captured at Sea
comet i'm a fishing net.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
HOME WEDDING.
Miss Mann Married TO Dr..
HO|IlngwoTth Last Evening.

Arthur Hollingworth, NJ. D., OF this
city. and Miss Ruth Mann, daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. Augustine A. Mann of Gen.
trai Falls were married last evening at
the residence OF the brides parents, 2Si
Broad street. in that city.
Members Of both families and imme,
diate friends OF tho contracting couple, 10
the number of fifty. were present, in or
der 10 witness the nuptial ceremony. The
event had a double significance, being
the 3eth anniversary of the wedding of
Dr. and Mrs. Mann.
The interior of the house was decorated
IN an elaborate manner, palms, ferns. bay
trees and cut flowers being arranged i'm
q very artistic and effective manner. The
bridal party entered the parlor at the
appointed hour, 8 O'Clock TO the strains
OF Lohengrin's wedding march, played by
Reeves orchestra. The bay window
where the ceremony was performed, was
draped I'm lace that fell in graceful folds,
covered with asparagus vines and tiny
roses.
The ushers. Fred Atwood Arnold Of Bos-
ton, Dr. Donald Churhii and Dr Halsey
DE Wolf OF this city and Everett A.
Mann. brother OF the bride. preceded the
principals Miss Edith Mann, the brides
sister, acted as maid OF honor.
She was gowned in light blue crepe dc
chine trimmed with duchess lace. The
following acted as bridesmaids: Miss
Alice Merrill Rowland. OF Hope. n. J..
ana Mlf. frank NdNAAnu hlHcfils OF
Marshalltown, Iowa. classmates OF the
bride, class OF 96. Vassar college They
wore white muslin. with blue sashes. and
carried boquets OF pink carnations. The
bride was given away by her father. She
was gowned In "A dress made OF cream
pean de sole. trimmed with duchess lace
aitd bertha OF the same material
The veil, which hung over all In grace
ful folds. was OF white tulle. The veil
WAS clustered with orange blossoms and
held in place by the groOms gift a
brooch Ennburst OF pearls. The bride
carried bouquet OF white roses
George A. Wood. Of this city. acted as
best man. The ceremony WAS performed
by Rev. Frank j. Goodwin. pa stOr OF the
pawtucket Congregational church, the
double ring, full Episcopal service being
observed. Mcndclssohn's "Midsummer
Nights Dream was the rcccssonsl
march. reception continued until $50
o'clock. Refreshments being served ON the
wide riazza. which was illuminated with
electric effects and colorcd lanterns that
MADE delightful effect
Reeves orchestra rendered n select pro-
Cranllne during the evening The brides.
maids and maid Of honor received dainty
stick pins ~ favors. The wedding pres
cnts were numerous, and some of then
very costly.
The groom Il graduate Of the Unit
Ncrtty 81 Pennsylvania. Although a for.
mcr resident of Pawtucket. be now prac
ficss In this city The bride graduated
from NaFsar in 1896. and is very popular
a. fne circle in which she moves. Dr
ard Mrs HollingwOrth left early las
evening on their honeymoon, which VII
last about ten days. Upon returning
they will reside st 1i Public street. II
<ks city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Washington, June 7--For Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island: Partly cloudy to-
night with lower temperature; Saturday
fair. fresh westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
NEWSLETS.

Sez I--sez TO Mary:
Needn't toss yer head;
Ef | plow the cornicld
You must bake the bread.
"Fur away from riches,
Poverty my lot;
Ef ] reap the harvest
You must keep the cot
when Of WORK a-weary-
Home ards comm late,
You must have a welcome
Al a rosy gate.
SORROWS will be plenty
Whar our lot may be;
You must bear the burdens
Long the road with me-"
Tossin' OF her head still,
Tells me plain an fair;
"rhink Ill take the city,
An a millionalreW
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Louis o. Walker, Of East Providence.
has been granted pension of Sc a
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Daniel Day was held in $1,000 for the
grand jury by Judge Sweetland today for
keeping a common nuisance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-04
SERlNONETTE


Characte~ is life When
we speak OF character wee feel the pulse
OF religion, and we sound the depths
Of Christianity Rev. ]. G. Nj chell.
Episcopallan. Hoboken n. J.
The Divine Law.-Some pass on
through life allowing some passion Of
their nature. perhaps avarice. 10 con,
troll them. IN place Of he divine law.
Their dealings with the word are pure
Is superfcial-Rev. Z. =. Hagevncy.
r. G.. san Francisco, Cal.
A Principle Of CniyersalisD. It IS q
principle Of univorsaiism that good IS
lntrinsicaly stronger than evil, and in
the long run viii surely prevail Now
the greatest good Of associated jAaman
life Is good government and thu great
est evil is no government.--Hes !. VI.
Pullman. Universallst. worseste-, Mass.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-04

Farmers ing northwest of Appleton
viii soon be compelled to employ night
Waterman to guard their stock and crops,
as thefts are becoming nightly events in
that vicinity. Henry Blasting, wealthy
farmer living on the French road, is the
latest victim of the gang of marauders.
reporting the loss of about fifty bushels
of oats and dressed hog weighing about
300 pounds. The thieves evidently drove
in early in the morning. filled every ba :
they could find in the granary, loaded oth-
err useful things on to their wagon, and
carted them to their homes without leay-
ing any clue which would lead to their
identity. A great many robberies of this
nature have been reported recently.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-04

nary food do its
duty.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
500 aad 81. all druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-04

The excitement that prevailed about
Athens owing to the mysterious disap-
pearance of Charles Buengen and Frank
Hoffman has now ceased. The former
is located with a farmer near Merrill,
while the latter was discovered dead by
a hunter lying in the Black Greek stream
in two feet of water. An inquest was
held by Judge Schmitt and a post-mor-
TEN examination made by DR. G. 4.
Bachmann. The jury brought in a verdict
that Frank Hoffman, came TO his death
by drowning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-04
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
a WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Horse Thief ST Years Oid-Thieves
Garry off Loot by Wagon Loads-Mau
Deserts His Wife of Nearly Fifty
Tears-Missing Men Located.

Charles j. W. Augrellas, the noted
horse thief, pleaded guilty in the James
Vile municipal court and was sentenced
TO Waupun prison for Que year aud niue
months. He stated in court that he was
81 years of age. Under Sheriff Cochrane
has been ON his trail all summer and
finally succeeded in landing him. He has
been stealing horses for the last forty
years. He has record of two terms IN
States prison IN this State and one In
Minnesota, besides several in other
States No less than seven robberies are
laid at his door this summer il the towns
of Plymouth Newark and Avon. He
made his headquarters near Pine Creek,
H., and made periodical trips to this
State, it is charged. Augrellas will be
remembered in Sank County for his deeds
twenty-five or thirty years ago, when he
was successful in getting away with
number of fine horses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-04
Many Cattle Dying.

large number of cattle in the vicinity
of Linden are dying. Between thirty and
forty head are reported to have died al
ready, presumably by eating corn smut.
On account of the high price Of hay a
great deyl of corn fodder is being fed.
If the death in stock is not decreased
soon. the farmers will ship their cattle
instead of running the risk of losing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-04
peserted ON Eve OF Goiden Wedding.

Deserted ON Eve of Golden Weddfng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sehilling of
Sheboygan were contemplating few
months ago celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversary. But suddenly change
came over the spirit Of their dreams. The
old gentleman left his bed and board re-
Gently and has not been seen since. His
good wife prepared TO sue for divorce.
and the officers have endeavored TO serve
notice on the husband. Now 1t trans
pires that Schilling left for Jabonowo,
West Prussia, and is now on the further
side OF the billowy deep. Upon the day
contemplated for the happy golden we'd
ding anniversary Mrs, Schilling will prob
ably be handed her decree of divorce.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-04
HOKEE
AND
GHEk.

Does your horse "feel his
oats"3 What a difference be-
tween the granted and the
CRASHED horsel The first
strong and full of ginger, the
second fabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life ard laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feeltheir
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. Its like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is a strong
medicine. 1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes children grow.
Scots Emulsion makes ordi-