davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01
FARM AND GARDEN.

Land Draining. By Manly Miles. $1.O0
Irrigation Farming. BY Lutte Wilcox, $500.
The srt Fert s1y5 of the Land By l. p Rob
The Horticulturist's Rule Book. BY L. H.
Bailey. rs cents.
Johnson Of Yale College. $1;5O.
Tobacco Sss Essf; 6o B killebFew and Her
Practical Forestry. By Andrew S. Fuller.
| $3.50.
Mq Isl rooms Hoy + ~ to Grow Them By VIM
How Crops FEED. By Prof. Samuel W.
Gardening for Profit. By Peter Hender
Sugar Beet Seed By Lewis s. Ware. $3.50.
Garden Making. By L. H. Bailey. $1.OO.
Gardening Gstsnn f f1r 10 Pleasure BY Peter Hen
The New onion Culture By T. Greiner.
| so cents.
yp s s R e. e 70 Gsns 20 cents
The A B C of Potato Culture. By W. B.
Irrigation for the Farm Garden az and Or
Minis and A. /. Root. s5 cents.
The Peanut Plant; It's Cultivation and
The Soil. BY Franklin H. King. rs cents.
The Propagation of Plants By Andrew s.
s Miles hp NJ 3d. f. an R. NJ s so Cents an'
Draining for Profit and Draining for Health.
By George E. Waring, Jr. $1.OO
sWeet Potato culture By james Fit Soc
Fungi and Fungicides. By Prof. Clarence
M. Weed. $f.OO.
Talks on Manure. By Joseph Harris, M. s.
Tile Drainage By W. l. Chamberlain. 35c.
Practical Farm Chemistry. By T. Greiner.
Indian Corn Culture BY C. S. Plumb
Our Farming. By T. B. Terry. $500:
The New Horticulture. By H. A. stringfel-
Vegetable Gardening. By Prof. s. B. Green.
S1.25.
Vegetables Under Glass. By Henry A.
Forcing Book The, By Prof. L. H. Bailey.
First Principles of Agriculture. By Ed
| ward B. Voorhees,. $1.OO.
Flax Culture 80 cents.
The Soil of the Farm: By John Scott and
J. c. Morton. $1.00.
Pf fe4. t n d. on f. th G. Earns s. s1o Sy M T. Mas
Manual Of Agriculture. BY George B. En-
erson and Charles l.. Flint $1.oo.
of A apd Broo@ 50 cents CENTS
Your Plants By James Sheehan. 40 cents
Pedder's Land Measurer for Farmers. SOC
Wheat fea g. 6ul e. 80 s Cents IS s. GURUS
Spraying Crops By Clarence NJ Weed. 25c.
Farm Appliances. so cents.
Fences Gates and Bridges. so cents
Farm Conveniences. 500.
American Farm Book. BY Richard l.. Al
len. $500.
PRINCIPLES of Agriculture. By L. H. Bailey
Irrigation aa;nR; and Drainage. By F. H. King
Chemistry eriiit; of the Farm. By R. Warrington,
Farm Drainage. By Judge French. of New
11dHpSnlIC. Pl'OO
Onions; How to Raise Them Proitably.
| 20 cents.
Our Farm Of Four Acres, and the Money
| We Made by It, 30 cents.
Brill's Farm Gardening and Seed Growing
By Francis Brill $1.00.
Success in Market Gardening BY W. w.
Rawson. $1.OO.
Bommer's Method of Making Manures By
George BONNER. % cents.
| Gregory on Fertilizers. 40 cents.
Gardening for Young and Old. By Joseph
| Harris $1.00.
How the Farm Pays By VIM Crozier and
Peter Henderson. $500.
Money in the Garden. BY T. L. QUINN
Market Gardening and Farm Notes. By
Burnett lambeth. $1:00..
Forest Planting; By Fl. Nicholas Jarchow'
| ILL., d. $3.50.
Soils and Crops of the Farm. BY, George
r. Morrow, M. A., and Thomas Il. Hunt
s1OO.
| L. H. Bailey. $1.25.
Gregory on Onion Raising. BY ]. J. Fl.
Gregory. 20 cents.
| Gar Mar div
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01

Ing list of books of best agricultural books,
for the benefit of farmers who want de-
Every book is by leading authority, and
the best of its kind published. These books
are sent, postpaid on receipt of price. Ad-
dress orders to The Ranch, Seattle
CATTLE AND DAIRYING.
The Dairyman's Manual. By Henry Stew
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. BY George
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. BY George
II. Dadd, Y. S. $500,
Mik Its NatTre and C sG 81 b9 By c.
Cattle Breeding. By VIM. warfield $500.
Common Sense Ideas for Dairymen. By
cn Georgs H Blafs SaoG Swiss Brick Linn
burger, Edam, Cottage By John W.
Pasteurization and Milk Preservation. BY
j. H. Monrad. so cents.
Diseases of Horses and Cattle. BY DR.. D.
Milk and Its Products. By Henry II. Wing
Cheese Making in Switzerland. By ]. H.
The Dairy Calf. BY L. s; Hardin 25e
bert Myrick. % cents:
American Dairying. By III. B. Gurler. 81. 90
Outlines of D Parry dG Bacteriology' by H. L.
A B c in Cheese Making. BY j. H. Monrad
so cents.
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. By Geo.
Feeding Animals. BY Elliot W. Stewart.
+ f4'f B. Terry. IS cents.
stock Breeding. By Manly Miles, NJ. D.
TESTING; MIX MIX and and Its PrS %u By 20 E. H.
The Farmers Veterinary Adviser. By Prof
Jas. Law. $500.
Guenon's Treatise on Mich Cows By
Thomas J. Hand. $1.OO
Mich Cows and Dairy Farming By Charles
L. Clint. $500.
Keeping One Cow. $1.OO.
SHEEP, SWINE AND GOATS.
A ward rd1 Al1ens IS cents.
The Sheep. By DR.. VIM. A. Rushworth.
Diseases Is SCI of Swine By D. Mcintosh v. s.
Coburn's Swine Husbandry. By F. D. Co.
Home Pork Making. By A. W. Fulton. so
Stewards shedherd's Manual. By Henry
Stewart $1:0O.
Harris on the Pig BY Joseph Harris $1.oO.
POULTRY.
Blanchards Poultry Book. By H. L. Blanch-
Poultry Craft By John H. Robinson. $500
The Diseases of Poultry. By DR.. ID. E. Sal
Pocket Money Poultry. By Myra v. Norys.
SO cents
Duck Culture By James Rankin. % cents.
The American Standard of Perfection. 800.
Poultry Culture. By l. X. Felch. $3.50.
Low Cost Poultry Houses. By J. Wallace
CaDons sof for Profits its By T. Greiner 1894.
80 cents
Profitable Poultry Keeper By Stephen Beal.
$1.25.
The New Egg Farm. By H. H. Stoddard.
$1.OO.
turkeys and How to Grow Them Edited
by Herbert Myrick. $1.00.
Profits in Poultry. $1.OO.
Five Hundred Questions and Answers 25c.
Wrights Practical Poultry Keeper. BY l..
Wright. $500.
Broiiers for Profit. By Michael X. Boyer.
so cents
FRUITS.
The Pruning Book. By L. II. Bailey. 81 80.
American Fruit Culturst. By John j.
Thomas. $3.50.
Pear Culture for Profit. By 2. T. Quinn
The Nut Culturist. BY Andrew s. Fuller.
Peach Culture. By Hon. J. Alexander Full
ton. $1.00.
Small Fruit it cuturist BY Andrew s. Full
Grade ep cnlt Gi By A. S. Fuller $3.50:
Strawberry Culturist. By Andrew 5. Full
Ter. % cents.
Cranberry Culture. By Joseph j. white.
$1.00.
MI - re
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01
By J. J. III. Gregory,

30 cents
Scientific Examination of Soils. From the
German of DR.. Felix Wahnchaffe, with
additions by William Il. Brant $3.50.
The Young Market Gardener. B. T. Grein-
er. so cents.
How to Make the Garden Pay. By T.
Greiner. $500.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01
INSECTS.

Eberhart's Elements of Entomology. B.
Mobile NJ Eberhart, Phi. d. 35 cents.
Garden. BY Mrs. Mary Teat. $3.50.
Insects Injurious to Fruits. BY Prof. viii
liam Saunders. $500.
Entomology for Beginners. By A. S. Pack
ard, M. D., Phi. d. $175.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01

MISCELLANEOUS.
Langstroth on the Hive and Honey Bee.
with an introduction by Rev. Robert
Baird, ID. d. $1.25.
Quimby's New Beekeeping By l.. c. Root
$1.00.
Cooks Manual on the Apiary. By Prof A.
j. Cook. SIPS.
Roots A B C of Bee Curture. By A. /.
Root. $1.25.
Homes for Home Builders. Edited and az
ranged by w. D. King. $1.00.
Schribner's Lumber and Log Book. 2oc.
cents.
Modern House Plans for Everybody By
FISHES.
Domesticated Trout-How To Breed and
Grow Them By Livingston Stone. $3.50.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
OPERA House EMPLOYEES.

Lathers and Plasters on Elks' Opera
House. Quit Work, as do the
Laborers.
Yesterday afternoon a strike was
ordered among the plasters, fathers
and the laborers working with them,
on the new opera house The ground
of the strike was that some non.union
plasterers were employed on the build.
ing. this seems n rather strange
movement, as non-union labor has
been at work on the edifice in great.
er or less number since its inception
Contractor w w. Strong says that
IL has been difficult to get a sufficient
number OF skilled laborers to push
the construction with rapidity. Con-
sequently, his custom has been TO
hire any man applying, II found
skillful, without asking him whether
union or non-union. The larger part
of the force mas been union people,
nut others nave also oeen employed.
The carpenters did not go out yes.
terdhy afternoon, and the places OF
the fathers, plasterers and their assist
ants were being filled today. Mr..
strong stated that the strike produc-
ed some inconvenience and might aoL
somewhat to the delay, but he does
not anticipate any great detrlment
as resulting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
HURLED A LAMP.

Jack Rusenbark, foreman of the
Chiricahua Cattle company. Arizona.
was seriously burned about the head
last Saturday night. The Range
News says an unknown man who was
full of fighting whiskey, appeared at
the ranch and seemed possessed with
desire to pick fight with someone
No one seemed to mind the fellow
nor did they feel in the humor to take
mp the DRINKS quarrel Before Rusen-
bark or any of the rest of the party
knew what was up the intruder had
hurled lighted lamp at the foreman.
which struck the wall and exploded,
scattering the burning oil over Rusen-
bark. Ii looked serious for the fore.
man for a minute. but the flames
were extinguished almost immediate
iy, but not. however, until Rusenbark
had been SO seriously burned abou.
the head as TO cause the skin to peel
OF From last accounts Rusenbark
was getting as well as could be ex.
pected, and no serious consequences
are expected. other than temporary
incapacity to attend to business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

If they are not members of the Guild,
as the rector wishes to speak 10 as
mrny as possible of matters OF gen.
, interest.
)ldiers from fort wlngate will
preserve order at the Zuni pueblo.
during their approaching dancing fes-
tival The government seems deter.
mined that the Pueblos shall not be
annoyed during their dances, by In,
wilder Apaches and Navajos.
The Socorro Chieftain says Hon.
II. V. Chaves OF Albuquerque, was one
OF the visiting attorneys at court this
week. Mr.. Chayes was a practlcing
attorney here about ten years ago and
IL still held in high esteem 10y a host
OF friends In the city.
a. j Robertson, wife and daughter
left last might for Cottonwood Falls
Kan, near which place he has a
farm. The departure OF Mr.. Robert
son from the city is regretted by his
many friends
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
JUBILEE IN JANUARY.
City Of FL Paso Having Discarded
Carnival, Labor Unions Taking II
Up-Want Hose Contest.

wy - NV SfeNe'NNN
Carnival, Labor Unions Taking II
Up-Want Hose Contest.
Il. Ruppe. so well known In the
southwest because OF his long time
connection with the Albuquerque fire
department received the following
letter from John n. Thorpe. Chairman
OF the hose committee OF the January
Jubilee association OF El Paso, Texas,
which will hold jollihcation meeting
January 10 TO 2S:
The January Jubilee association
will hold jollifcation In this city
January 10 10 %, inclusive and II Is
our intention 10 make a grand hose
contest one OF the main features.
There will be prizes amounting to at
least $500. and possibly double this
amount. VIII sou kindly inform US II
your city can send a team 10 contest
for the prizes? Special rates viii DO
offered by the railroads running into
this city. and good hotcl accommoda-
tions can be secured at reasonable
rates
III there is any possibility OF your
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

VIII Meree-Reports from Globe
Indicate that the merger between the
Old Dominion company and the Phelps
Dodge interests in that camp is assur.
ed. says the Lordsburg Liberal Pro-
fessor Douglas and VIM. Garland, pres
ident of the ella Valley. Globe &
Northern road. have been In consulta.
ton at Globe this week II Is rum.
ored that Professor Douglas has told
Mr. Garland that he does not want to
build a railroad to Globe. but that II
Mr.. Garland jres not change his right
of way and "treaks of rust into a rail.
road. and run il as railroad and do
business in business manner, ard
charge reasonable rates he will have
20 build n road. The Southern Pacific
people. who really own n majority OF
the stock Of the road and have guar
anteed the roads ponds, used to laugh
when President Douglas talked that
way, but since the building of the El
raso a. Southwestern system, they
have learned that Professor Douglas
means business when he talks railroad
building and 80 the probabilities are
that the ella River, Globe q North
ern road win soon be made a railroad
In fact as well as IN name.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
Death Causes Changes


of the death OF General Superintend-
ent Collins of the Missouri. Kansas a
Texas. the following changes have
been made: T.. NJ. Alvord, general
superintendent of the Texas lines.
transferred from Dallas TO st. Louis,
TO be general superintendent of the
lines, north Of Denison: T. $. Nc
Dowell, superintendent OF the Chero-
kee division. promoted to succeed Mr..
Alvord at Dallas; J. w. Walton, sup
erintendent OF the Choctaw division,
transferred to Parsons to take Mr. Nc.
Dowells place: X. J. Sullivan, train
master under superintendent G. l..
Harris. at Denison, promoted TO super
intendent OF the Choctaw division
George NJ Samuels, chief dispatcher
of the Fort Worth and Dallas diyis-
ions. promoted 10 succeed Trainmas'
ter Sullivan; Train Dispatcher John
Sullivan. on the south end, will proba'
bly, succeed Mr.. Samuels.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
MEXICAN MURDERED.
Mexican laborer Found in Water
Closet Of Santa Fe Train In Dying
Condition.

Mexican laborer Found in Water
Closet Of Santa Fe Train In a Dying
Condition.
Sunday, when lne car cleaners be-
gan their work on the passenger train
just arrived In I'll Paso over the San
ia Fe, they found in the water closet
of one OF the coaches, a native nam
ed Ambroslo Pinela, in a dying con-
dition from a wound just above the
left temple. He lived about twelve
hours without regalning conscious
ness. An autopsy revealed the fact
that he came to his death from a
gun shot wound.
IL seems that eleven Mexicans from
chihuahua. most of them having their
wives with them, had been working
for the Santa We at lsleta. about
twelve miles below this city. Satur-
Jay night they boarded the passen-
ger train for El Paso. on their way
to Chihuahua. Conductor Wells re-
merbers taking ticket check from the
hat OF the man, just before FL Paso
was reached. The opinion therefore
seems reasonable that the shooting
was done after the car had been side
tracked at the Santa re depot In
I'll Paso. the motive being TO take the
money the man had earned az lsleta.
Before the body was found the party
on tLe car had dispersed. and no ar
rests were made.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
Why allCoughs
and Colds are
DANGEROUS

THE slightest Cough or Cold causes an
Inflammation Of the membranes lining
the air passages Of the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs.
BnoScurrrs, PNEUMONIA and CossuMr-
TON are contracted through these mem.
branes and when they are inHamed the
germs OF all KINDS which we breath, lodge
on tho innamed surfaces and obtain q
foothold.
Foiey's Honey and Tar not only
stops the Cough but soothes and heals
the inAamed air passages and thus effects
q perfect cure.
1T is the only preparation which de-
stroys the germs instead Of simply dead.
ening their effects, 90 why take chances
with others when
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
For Want Of q Nail The
Shoe Was Lost.
FOR WANT OF A SHOE THE
HORSE WAS LAMED.

Every blacksmith knows that story Of
the neglected nail, the cast shoe and the
ruined horse. In old country smithy's
you may see the legend rudely painted
or chalked on the wall as reminder
to customers that It pays TO care Tor
horses shoes, and that a little neglect
may have a very serious result. But the
blacksmith Is, as a rule, like the good
deacon, who passes on the pastors de.
annexation of his own foibles to some
one else. II never occurs to him TO take
the sermon home to- himself. The black.
smith has for example a little touch of
Stomach trouble His food seems TO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
DEATH AT NORTH COLLINS.
Account Of the Demise Of Mrs. Hal.
comb, Mother of Mrs. J. n. Fenner.

ACCOUNT OF the Demise of Mrs. Hal
comb, Mother of Mrs. J. II. Fenner.
Entered into rest November 20.
1893. Althea L., wife of +. c. H)l-
comb and mother of Mrs. Anna l..
Fenner, of Albuquerque, N. M; My
ron II. Cook Of Brant and Mrs. Emma
Pease OF Buffalo; aged 66 years,
months and days. She also leaves
one step-daughter, Mrs. Louisa Allen
of F'redonia.
Mrs. Halcomb was a Kind devoted
with al the intensity of a mother
love. She was one whose noble
Christian character endeared her To
all who knew her; one who was
always true to tho Savior. She
trusted Him in life and when death
seemed inevitable her faith was not
shaken and she expressed desire
many times to go and rest in the
arms OF Jesus.
The funeral was held at the family
residence on North Main street on
Sunday, November %. Rev. c. c. Egg
EithAon vi IbNh part OHiNlhllukf hSsAet
ed by Rev. w. r. Underwood, pastor
of the Free Methodist church of
North Collins, of which the deceased
was member. There were many
beautiful floral ofiel lngs placed up.
on her casket by dear. loving hands
as the last tribute of love and remem-
brance OF the dead departed one
North Collins, n, Y, New Century
The bereaved Albuquerque daugh
ter, Mrs. Anna l.. Fenner, is the esti-
mable wife OF Jack Fenner. a well
known and popular engineer on the
Santa Re Pacific. The lady was call
ed to New York in response 10 a mes
sage that her beloved mother was i'll.
and remained until death closed her
eyes In everlasting sleep. Mrs. Fen
ner returned TO Albuquerque a few
evenings ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
IT'S A MANLY ACT.
a Albuquerque Citizen Speaks For
The Benefit OF His Fellow Citizens.

A plain straightforward statement.
A grateful acknowledgment of help.
Telling personal experience.
Making IL public for the public good.
It's a manly act.
It's manly because Il helps others.
So many people nave been misled.
SO many claims made that were not
true.
Albuquerque man speaks here.
Speaks in the interest OF humanity.
Removes the stumbling block OF
DOUBT.
No better proof can be had.
j, A. skinner. dealer in staple and
fancy groceries. POS West Railroad
avenue, says; When man hnus
from observation and experience that
an article extensively advertised does
not do AS IL promises II is his uuty To
prevent his fellowmen from squander-
ing probably hard earned wealth In
its purchase. Il is just as much tho
duty oi a sitizen TO tell his friends
and acquaintances about articles up
on which they can absolutely depend.
COnle TIME akp ihfic Ndut w my NO
tlce a case OF child whose control
over the kidney secrelions was limit
ed. Tue parents procured for Il
Doans Kidney Pills at the Alvarado
Pharmacy. and the treatment, accord
ing to directions for children was
commenced. In addition TO the limit
ed control there was considerable
backache, the complications fdlly
proving that in some way the kid
aeys were either weakened or over
excited. The treatment of Doans
Kidney Pills so strengthened, washed
and purified the kidneys that the an
noyanee ceased.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
laKe no substitute. #3l
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
AecIdents ln unIted kinadom-Th

Accidents IN United kingdom-The
English bureau OF commerce has pub
lished report COY ring the railway
accidents of the United Kingdom,
which shows that l.l7i persons were
killed and 1854 injured in 1902. AS
compared with 1901 the killed and in
iured were as follows; OF every g.
2li .002 passengers was killed in
1902, Against / In every 9.6Si,4li in
1901; was Injured of every Acc. 400
passengers in 1902. against i in every
5i6.5ll in l9ei The total mileage OF
the railways OF the United Kingdom
at the close Of 1909 was 20. 1852 miles.
Most OF the roads have double and tri-
pie tracks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
ABOUT RAILROADS.
Trains Are Moving Full Handed and
Empty These Days.

Santa Fe trains are living back
and forth from Chicago to the Pacific
coast as fast as steam and the limit
ed power OF the road will carry equip.
ment. Last night four trains heavy
with traffic passeH through the city
bound for the coast These trains
were made up mostly OF tourist sleep
ing cars and PuIlmans or some for
ty cars not single berth could be-
secured at the local station. The
smoking and chair cars OF these
trains were packed almost TO suffo-
cation. These inhabitants OF these
cars were families. mothers and chill
dren, some with babes in arms. They
were tumbled and crowded in posi-
lions and In a manner hardly conceiv-
able. The condition OF the ordinary
cars was deplorable.
Rushing east yesterday we're three
heavy trains OF dead head equipment
being hurried to Chicago but to be
turned about and return west with
another load OF humanity.
For months the colonist cheap
rate to California mas been on and
many thousands of people have Como
TO the Golden Gate state in search OF
homes. and II is sad TO think that
many will be disappointed and win
soon wish to return to the fertile soil
of the middle states. Los Angeles Is
reported to be crowded with people
walking the streets and without
work :,
But the great now of people will be
checked materially the next few days.
The rate. which has been the chief
incentive, was taken of last night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

Ohio and Philadelphia a. Reading. In
speaking OF the purchase an authority
points out the seeming fact that the
Santa he evidently has more real
hauling than any OF the other roads,
which nave uutllVed their usefulness
on the road. 1t would be supposed
that such large purchase o. engines
would involve an enormous outlay
but $4,000 wIIl buy them and pay all
expenses of their delivery at the sew
eral ports to which they will be sent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

Freight Disorimination.--The inc
quality of freight rates and the dis
elimination that Is practiced against
New Mexico points was forciby Illus
trated this week by a shipment OF
white. enameled iron ware, which a
Las Vegas merchant received from
Hamburg. Germany. Inc shipment
came by way If Galveston and Denver
II the shipment had been made direct
to Las Vegas instead OF via Denver,
the freight on II would have been 80
cents per hundred pounds more. The
freight charge from Hamburg. Ger.
many, TO Galveston. Texas. was 80
cents per hundred pounds, while from
Galveston. Texas, to Las Vegas. II
was almost $40 per hundred pounds
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

lie like a lump in his stomach II fer.
ments and gives of gases which cause
him discomfort and uneasiness He has
sour and bitter risiiigs, or water brash'
But this man who knows and breaches
the danger of neglect in the loss OF a
nail from horses shoe goes right along
neglecting symptoms which in scores
and hundreds OF cases are iore-runners
Of a PHI steal break down.
posoTHINc DOCTRINE
That's the doctrine of great many
indolent people. They say "it will 20
away after bit" when cautioned To rdo
something" for their ailment lust
imagine a farmer looking over the fence
at the sprouting weeds in his corn and
saying they'll 20 away after Bit
Diseases are like weeds All they ask
is neglect and they will grow and -four.
ish. Neglect the first symptoms of dis
ease OF the stomach and it will not be
long before other organs are involved.
because every organ Of the body is de-
pendent ON the stomach and its allied
organs for nutrition. When the stomach
and other organs OF digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased the food eaten IL
not perfectly diges,ed and assinilated.
Hence there is a loss of nutrition BY the
body; loss which shows itself in loss OF
flesh, and reduced weight. and that loss
Of nutrition is shared by every organ OF
the body, heart. lungs, liver, kidneys
etc. As consequence when the storn-
ach Is diseased. the heart is liable to be
involved, or the lungs, kidneys OF liver.
These facts emphasize the danger Of
neglect OF what is popularity termed
a. -