davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT MEETING.

The University Settlement Society committee con-
sistluE % =, r. a. Sclgman. Franklin ". Giddiugs
and ~. Kirkpatrick Hrice announces that the
annual meeting viii be held AZ Sherry's on
next Saturday afternoon. at $50 o'clock The presi-
dent Of the society stephen r. Ohm. will preside
and short addresses viii he made by ". II. Taft
SECRETARY ot Var Bishop Greer. President Butler
U. corn aba and President Finley Of the COLLEGE
o. tlo city % New-Y0rk- Accounts az the work
cone AZ the Settlrnenr viii be given by Mrs Ed
ward ELEWOoI Hewitt OF the Women's Auxiliary:
James r. Il r..ltcn the headworker OF the society
and Dr. BlaIs-ci-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TeIrer-7vp e S24f D. e Gf 16Qtl-r- 25xsOS
x25xs07 Esther NJ Ferris 70 Charles Thorn
Sitz {, William G NeuIeyyi.s. Horis5ss $500 500
osy5 s.: s., go T. e % 5e. tSAi.oId sS5arsl
ssss 5 Of S. o6o Nominal
Henry Laurent f:ortEssS si4 SEQ. and 100
s to Louis Haqzzer mo-,gs5es Sllgot; q 2R1.. uo
ham vo!a 20 WuuaT Bachrach sai another.
I16ta-st 30 si7 East. l20th-st. No $40 East 25v
2gl 10: Samuel G-cdgirssy T. Henry Camp
1a5i--t. q $ l2o It v Of 7tf-sve. 2}z9a II. care
mon Wen to &brshau WaiT aoTtsaEe 5000 Nominal
i2yh-st Nos so and Us East. runs 57x
80: Hyr,a Harms to Pblf5 s-avari4. n5r,-
Glsnd-st No 55l $ s. 2ix5O Louis SI.nsky 20
Norris Freedman and another. 1aortsage St2.-
Marion ave $ e corner 1oith-st ~ 6z94 ixs2 Ak
"a Caroline = Brown and another. executors 60,
Lot Is3. map Van Nest Tar,- Joseph Gs7lscss
eoSsst Va aos W ,t-' a5xioos .''i tI,r G-egs
% Emanuel K7peisohn. p part. su titles mort
H6bari tsss.sg. to- I55a Iia,t.....-.-. goo
E,r.ise-st So Ia e. : 25zs76. Norris Vein
s,e g. - Il ssg7l2ur ct al. IS par'. mor,sase
Lois 81 ana -. PARTITION map. Lott & Hgn; ssta,a.
or.zy. rasr.sass s5oo..... Nominal
80 TO 49,. mp lands Duclsss Land Co. Bens11
4to. 442 ISL 70 f56 as ., ~. $50 an aad
ms BENSON
S5;s joseph O.eaH-y to Morris II Hasaiaa.
fuortsa1e 50 "'.- .---. Nominal
l2 ao 5 70 si iS 5 70 ! s, so rs TO- TO- 6
. 1-rg,r - ...,+- 1i---.s T.,t t,-. a. r..
fi lg 5' e'.at- .' riJ-5 N3s ' j,s.5a s- 5
i2ist-st. 50 3iF Eas, $500 ~. Mont Tr4nsel
g al Co Max Aro9san u..Itsase. $500, ana TOO
r7thNst n p II "a p 1T ssa-6.e 2,[.o5ti. An
ME 81 rat. ari all,a-r o, Ina >re,eshaiarr.
10Th ~ Sos S7i and as E5.. .jssia samuel
Gres1a-Ia q, Henry EIe'nu,h. mo- tsases Sis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Mapes-ave.. east side % feet south az One-hun-
ud-eighty-sccoud-st.. three two story frame
dwellings. lJx566 feet; Mount Hope Building Com
pauy owner; Charles s. Clark. architect. $500
Ore-h undred-and-forty-ss cond-st. south side $50
feet cast Of Brook-ave. five story brick tenement
house. 5Oxss feet: Martin SuIiy. owner: Harry p
Howell architect. $4,000
Onc-hundre d-and-eighLy- hirl-gt. southwest cor
ncr az Bassrord Place. i've story brick tenement
house 35NtNll5 feet. Bassford Realty Company
owner; =. J. FrceIlud, architect; SDoC8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
LeAsEHoLoERs ELECT OFFICERS.

At meeting held on Friday OF the committee
appointed to select the officers Of the newly formed
Columbia College LeasehOldsrs' Association. jus
tice Henry \ GuGerslceve was chosen president.
Carl Fisher Hansen secretary. and Dallas r. Pratt
treasurer. on the executive committee, besides
tho above officers. VIII be Messrs Garrettson
Wing RurrIi and Belmont y sub-COE .rDlttce was
also appointed to employ expert appraisers 90 de
the leasehnfders live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Hubert Peck & Sons have sold for the estate OF
Philip woodhouse, No. Sa West Thirty-sixth-st-'
a tbree-story brick building, lot &Nsss feet TO
Seligman Manheimer
seaver & Moore are reported TO have sold for "A
,,ort No 1s4 tn 1ss West One hundred-snd ninth
st three five story hatbouses on plot 75xloo feet-
Duff & Brown have sold for the estate Of Jonas
u5eIIer to a client No. so West One-hundred- and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
DOCTORS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the graduation Of
rho class Of '-5 az the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons on February 3 was observed by 2 dinner
asi night &C the Hotel Manhattan. There we're
n-'et.-'lne members in The class. o. whom about
ore-tolrth are dead The rest arc scattered 10
t1o four quarters % the earth and less than one
fourth n the original class able be at the
dinner TIE president OF tho class. Dr r. Dwight
ta--1FF, d dead aTr The secretary. DR.. William r
~ .teIr. o. Manhattan. and the marshal Or
Everett J. Mcl<uiEht. vi Hartford. were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
BLOCK Front CHANGES HANDS.

J. Levy & Co have sold for Charles NJ Rosen-
thai and Isaac NJ. Bernstein, 10 Schneider &
Bachrach. the block front the west side OF
Ffgbth-ave.. between One h1udred-and
and One-hundred-an d-hfty-third SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
The MARcoNI SOLD.

r Pehleman1 & Son have sold for Louise
sclv eeler to client tine Marconi, seven story
APARTMENT house IN ~ plot So rNtpp feet. at the
southwest 90 OTe-hulldIe 4' u --al 81
81. md SeteELL-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

ing from the gallery. and Tor tw1 ne" aouOio u,Ji
f1Es Department for increased means q.
new exits 70 be al the Ftfth-ave mn ne
third-st corners Of the edilce, replacing i'"t ~
tire present windows. The tmprov 'ment ~ '@''-
mated cost $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
lNvEsroR BUS APARTMENT HoUsE

John H. Berry has sold for George Fuchs the
five story apartment house. Nos 4o9 ana fI west
ss,,a7tbst 70 a client for investment. These
are the same houses which were sold t0T TART
man Peck & Co by the same broker. The con-
federation was about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
REAL1Y coMPANY sELLs a sTAsLE

slawson & Hobbs have sold for the Atlanti
Realty Company. TO client for occupancy. To
three story brick and stone private stable. Nc
2i3 West Eixty-eig hth-st-, size z7XI-N0 IeeI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
TIE woRTHlNeToN GARAGE PLANS.

Leopold Eidlitz has drawn the plans for the gar
age to be built by H. r. W0rthinRtOn on a plot
In Forty-ninth-st. between Sixth and Seventh aves
report that Mr. W0rthington would improve tho
site printed in The Tribune yesterday Inc
garage will contain club and reception rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
REALTY NOTES

Charles s. Haight is the buyer OF the building
at the southwest corner Of Sixty-ninth-st. and
Nadlson-ave.; Lydia ". Kendall, Of No. 50 East
Severty-ffth-st.; Nathan Drapkn, Of No West
One-hundred-an d-seventseuth-st.; Nyer J. Wohlse-
r1uth. OF No. "a West Oue-hUndred-and-third-st :
J. Silversteiu Of six lots in One-huudred-and-
thrty-ninth and Observation-Disclosures SITS. 1f5
feet west Of Fifth-ave.. and David NandsrwarI. OF
No. is and 10 West ne-hundred-aud-secoud-s
NJ Morgenthau, r.. & CO. were the brokers in
the recent sale Of the northeast corner OF Lenox-
ave. and One-hUnd-ed-and Tty-frst-St., plot
ss1lx1oO feet, sold by Ambrose X Ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
BETTER EXITS FOR ST. THomAs.s.

Plans have been flied with Buildings superin-
tsndent Hopper BY r. ". Gibson. architect for
81. ThoHas's Protestant Episcopal Church for
the construction o. two additional salrcases lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
WHAT aANrwA MEANS.

SISTER to aU the above e. TIE Naniva, another OF
t.e l.l.lls Ils -tlCh. though small and to-day
ailc.. -,fcar- among her uiohf.or core0rte.
covered herself with -e-opn n the opening 81 the
fhn1-JaHau9se ta-- Commanded Ly that fearless
splendid sailor Admiral Togo. who was then her
-artai~. t wac sire who sank TIE Chinese trans
frrt kowsiinr. .iter r-scuing the European Off
GERS and engineers. at Whom the Chinese soldiers
t.ed HE.r attempting 10 escape lv swimming
Nau-H- ass another name Tor tire CIV OF Osaka.
which Dr. proud to-day. aud may. perhaps. be-
CONE Ir9L9er cl-- q the fact that her own
tsIee is thus borne by % vsrship OF such a
feIatal-1n. tolUguIalE an these words nave
other mCarlrrss Nan.aa. f0r iEeraura translates
otr phrase Whats up2" but it also means agrear
ftlOws ~ The sea- WlIlc Larsuehrra tffrfGeg She
Island Of pine trees IaEacnihs rorfa-r 80
name = wen known mountain. TguShima is .l
Island between Corra a.ld japan which viii 8r
~ lilelh.oc b. talked about by and hv and
Nllthht- cnrss-eued after Tie great mountain la
-ornnosa recalls one 81 The prizes ~ past japanese
tlctores- among the minor it,ms ~ tie ieet occur
tlcA names 2s Iakao everywhere celebrated for
ne sd anoors n its maple groves IA the autumn
lbfnafo, which recalls province. and Mfvako
Fene'a-.y meaning q city. probably refers 10 an
!. 80. near eftnosa- while the smaller gGrbrat
ietifi-. a-ptlt ht NJ means very hic carries win
Dragon ~ Heaven"
IN viii thus Dc seen. even f-r SO rrssf e---,c--
mt ne japanese cary ardent love OF thoir own
! LeaAnlll ltIll OCT upon the element which sar-
Felnes u upon the nBga ald name boards % their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
nv eulLplNo PlANs-

N0rtplt-sr- No "a. Tor "a sto.v brick our
house. liSNls-S e.. T. Harder. owner. = 6ir-sa
architect ....... ...... ..- ..-. ..'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Push EOJ2 BUSINESS.
~ business needs push. Try an advertisement
among the Little Ads. o. the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
Brooklyn Real Estate for Sale.

SACFIFICING FTatbush lots. easy paymsuts. ca-s.
- close EDWARDS. s31 Flat5ush Ava, Brooklyu-
Open SUNDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

and stable. 2ozs7s =: Fslanan = w.,,
acib ~ Ncs "a 80 \, 1sllan, architect. 49,.
5rick a1t. yoszsIs L q Libesklnf o. 80
II Pelham. architect. 'fa-rs
ParS-avs. p. 2J.ft n 50 81 f0fs+ =.
si9ry br'ck tenement and stores -o-s2 -
scnsslnser e Fcinlchei owners A b 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
Furnished Hosses to Let,

rvRr,cC,T LANGUAGE taororsly srtt-.,c,s nre~ !.
i',.rtt h, Pro- JENN NJ JCLLlt-N 10
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-07

These chilly mornings indicate the near approach OF Wnel
and we are forcb reminded that change Necessary n @
viii come as near supplying them as any house IN 0he Guy
fren the smallest child the full grown man or woman
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

people employ the revenues which come
in at this season in defraying vacation
expenses. This year is not likely to be
an exception to the rule in that re-
spect.
A great majority of the financial
giants are keeping within easy reach
of home this year. Fewer than ocdi-
nary are going abroad. Mr.. Morgan,
who has been in London and Paris Tor
some time, is scheduled to sail for New
York on the 29th. Mr.. Hartman will
make flying trip to Europe in a few
days. John D. Rockefeller is spend
ing his summer quietly in Cleveland
His brother William Rockefeller, and
his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., H.
Fl. Rogers and other multis of the
Standard OIL group, will remain in the
vicinity OF New York.
Foreign interest in American securi-
ties is reviving according to the state
ments of International banking houses
and the richer commission houses hay-
ing clientelles abroad. 1t is said that
in many cases the stocks and bonds
which are being bought by foreigners,
now were shipped some time ago, and
that the proceeds of sale remain
abroad. This process is increasing the
American balances on the other side.
I hese balances are now very large, a
condition in striking contrast to that
existing two years ago, when we We're
supposed to owe at least $400, 900, 900 TO
European lenders. The shoe is now on
the other foot. which is surely a Tea-
son for national congratulation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

of high finance has met with hard
frost" in Wall street, although the
big people behind the game have tried
to neutralize the opposition by bull
manipulation of the stocks of the com
panies Immediately concerned. The
movement has not been without its eff
feet, although it was palpably artificial.
The verdict reached by nine people
out of ten conversant with stock mar
ket matters is that the Union Pacific
management, which controls the South
ern Pacific. was in urgent need of
money, and resorted TO extraordinary
methods to provide themselves with
funds to tide over emergencies, present
and in the immediate future. rhe
Hartman party is Offering extrdva-
giant prices for the accommodation
they are seeking, and the projected
scheme is casting discredit on the
Hartman Kuhn-Leob management Of
the allied systems. The pretense that
the introduction Of $100000,00 prefer
red, issue ahead of the 5000. 000. 900 Of
common stock of the Southern Pacific
Company, is going to benefit the COM
mon stock holders, is regarded as too
absurd to command respect, although
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

ions and firm believers in better times.
Treasury statistics show that the store
of money of all kinds in the United
States is increasing more than $780,.
600, 900 a year, rate which has been
exceeded several times during the last
eight years, and which is likely to be-
come larger year by year as the pro-
duction of gold enlarges.
When the accumulation of idle funds
becomes unwieldly. as is now the case,
and cannot be loaned to advantage, it
is bound to flow into investment chan
nels. Banks and bond houses in New
York, Chicago and elsewhere agree that
this investment demand has already
absorbed practically the entire avail
able supply of first class bonds, and
the fancy" high dividend-paying
gtocks. There is also substantial
agreement on the further statement
that this fast and steadily accumulat-
ing stock of hungry money is now find
dng its way into middle class bonds and
into stocks having in them certain ele-
ments of speculation, but which give
promise of material increase in value
with the growth of the country and
the development Of railroad and indus
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
FISHING AND FISHERMEN.


Fishes have certain means Of demon
onstrating their emotions, such as
erecting their scales or fin rays when
under the influence of anger or terror,
as feather or hairs are erected in
birds and mammals, says the New
York Tribune AS fishes have eyes
without movable eyelids, cheeks in
cased with bony plates or covered
with hard scales, which are scarcely
suitable for smiling, while external
ears are wanting. one can hardly ex-
pect to find special expressions, as Of
joy, pain, establishment, etc, so well
marked as in some of the higher
grades Of animals, i'm which the play
of the features often affords an insight
into their internal 17otions.
Change of color one of the best
indexes 10 the emotions. When the
fish is sick its color is apt TO be faint,
while when in health, angry or breed
ing the colors stand out brightly and
wildly One of the best examples of
the effect of the emotions on color Is
that Of the stickleback. This species
has a violent temper, and appears to
be always carrying an imaginary chip
on it's shoulder. During the breeding
season combats between the males are
exceedingly common. When lighting
their brilliant colors stand out vivid
~, but after the combat is over the
defeated one, his gay colors faded,
hides his disgrace among his more
peaceable companions. Even then
he Is not left IN pt1ce. ne the victor
seems 10 take n dell~hf IN prosecuting
him ~ many wayf.
The parrot hThf 'fO noted for
their "Ecrappy" no hgtics and the
same color changes 1rc noted in them
a. IN the siicklebaeks
Fishes. again. are charged with be-
ina vOiceleHa. but nothing could be
further from the truth, ~ more than
80 species are known 20 produce
s0anA,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

IN out of the muddy depths by the
ringing of a handbell In Europe II Is
common for carp and goldfish IN prl-
vate ponds to respond to the whistle
of the uersons who feeds them, no mat
ter at what time he calls. In Tanltl
the native chiefs have pet eels, when
come to the surface when their master
whistles, while they pay no ATTENTION
to the calls of strangers.
In Sweden. at the present time. the
church bells are not rung during the
Dream season, lest the FISH should take
flight and desert the region, WhiIe
during the pilchard fishery the people
are no less careful of their sensitive
ness to sound.
The natives of the Gold Coast Colo
ny, West Africa, when fishing on the
inland waters or rivers on moonlight
nights, make use OF a piece or glass
broken bottle generally--and metal.
thereby making a musical tingle 10
attract the fish before the handnet Is
cast.
The sense of taste is evidently not
well developed in fishes, and this is
very evident from the circumstances
under which fishes seize and swallow
their prey. Those species which are
carniverous are of necessity compelled
to catch with their mouths and retain
a firm hold Of the active and slippery
food they are destined to devour; to
divide or masticate their food would
be impracticable, and even were they
permitted to do so the water which
perpetually washes over the exterior
of their mouths obviously precludes
the possibility of approaching savors-
AS the olfactory nerves are OF large
size and cover a wide surface, the
sense OF smell I'm fishes is acute, and
this is evident from the selection they
make in their food Fishermen know
well that tainted bait is not so tempt
ing as fresh bait; a very hungry fish
will not be particular, but the odor
of sinking bait is repugnant to fishes
generally. Fishes are also attracted by
Agreeable scents, as was first proved
~ A~fctofla
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
MONEY PELING UP AT THE
RATE OF 500, 600, 600 A YEAR
New High Water Marks Every Hour nthe Volume
of the Worlds Gold.
BY w. G. NICHOLAS.

New York, June 25.-Back Of and
underlying the general business situa-
tlon Is that factor of most supreme
importance-the continuous gold ex-
pansion on a colossal scale. This ner-
slstent movement is vitalizine in the
best sense and is ever working for new
and active development and for
broadening healthy speculation and
business growth. The uninterrupted
increase in the volume of basic money
is instinct with the spirit of proeress
1t is a commercial tonic of greatest
force and power Its stimulating ef-
fect Is felt not only in this country
put through the entire civilized world.
IL is consideration which inevitably
makes for higher prices In the full
ness OF time there may possibly be
even too much of this kind of money
expansion, but the day is remote and
discussion of that phase of the slIh-
Ject VIII, for years to come, be a. waste
of time. 1t will be something for tine
next generation to take UP.
mere may be recessions in the up-
ward and forward movement of bust
ness and prices, but such reactions can,
in the nature of things, be only tenn
porary. The surface of affairs will
be occasionally stirred up by storms,
but surface agitation cannot and will
not stop the rise of the money tide.
New high marks are being made every
hour in the volume of the worlds best
money. This volume will be measured
by corresponding increase in the gross
volume of trade and industry. The
two go together and cannot be di-
vorced.
Gold Increasing s1cQ,oOo,0OO Year.
This Is the great fundamental fact
which Is making the leaders of finance
and business optimistic in their opin-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

MISS ESIELl4E BLANCHARD.
For years l suffered from back
ache and piercing pains in the side,
caused by kidney trouble, which
threatened my life. The doctors said
it was Bright's disease. My liver was
also affected. Nothing seemed to
reach my trouble. We had a friend
who was cured of chronic kidney
trouble by Warmers Safe Cure and
She persuaded me to try it. At the
end of the first week l was greatly
relieved, the pains in my back were
not SO frequent or so severe. After
taking three bottles l was cured. This
occurred about year ago, and have
never had the slightest trouble since"
-Estelle Blanchard, 1888 Columbus
ave, New Orleans, La, April 16, '04.
Pains in back, head and side; rest
lessness at night, poor digestion, fe-
male ills, ETC., are never-failing signs
of kidney disease. If you have any of
these symptoms
EXAMINE YOUR URINE.
It's an infallible test of kidney dis
ease. If your morning urine on
standing "a hours, contains a sedi-
ment, is cloudy or shows floating par
ticles, your kidneys are seriously dis
eased and must be treated at once.
There is only one remedy that can
be used with absolute safety and con-
fidence-Warner'S Safe Cure, put up
for years at Rochester, N. Y, by the
Warner Safe Cure Company. and sold
at all drug stores, so cents and 81 a
bottle.
Warmers Safe Cure is used by lead
ing physicians, and in hospitals, as
the one certain cure for all diseases
of kidneys, liver, bladder and blood
the remedy that cures when all else
fails, and leaves no bad after effects.
Get a bottle to-day; it will save you
years of suffering. 1t has saved thou
sands of lives.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move
the bowels gently and aid a speedy
cure.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
ROUGH CENSUS OF THE JEWS.
There Are said to Be 19,OOO,OOO in
the World.

According to rough census made by
Prof. Haman of Switzerland, there are
10, 900 Jews In the world. OF these
il is figured that the United States
mas 100000: Europe, 100000, and
countries outside of Europe, 100000.
Prof. Haman gives this distribution of
the Jews in Europe: Russia, 5000, 900;
Austria Hungary, 1,s60,000; Germany,
SOS, 900; Roumanla, $780, 900; Great Brit
ain, 100000; Turkey. 10000; Holland.
81 eco; France, 1900; Italy. $4,000; Ser
via, 5000; Switzerland, $4,000; Denmark,
1000; Belgium, 5000; SPAIN $500. and
Portugal, only 800.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

PRESENTED
appreciation
good
in
about Of
of
S
OF
variety The stone of the PEDESTAL resembles maIachite
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
Tea in Perfection.
From the Journal of American Asiatic
Association.

Association.
To have tea in perfection 1t is only
necessary TO follow the four following
rules:
/. Let the water be fresh from the
faucet.
2. let the water boil furiously five
minutes before using.
3. Let the water remain on the leaves
not less than seven nor over ten min
utes and then be poured off into an
other heated vessel
4. Use one full teaspoonful of tea
for every cup of water. and, II too
strong, reduce the quantity
Adherence to these simple rules pro-
cures the best and most harmless tonic.
the most exquisite flavor and che most
inexpensive beverage known to civiliza-
ton.