davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-26
0aAboad - 49, ~ - s.
-.

MAJOR K. A 81 ses setsrpsd Non
day frosa Wkssepsne where he had
esss ssrseysas soaae CLAIMS for pot
cot White Pine rs becoming hve-
" camp. The c. r a l. people
have forces II men driving four tun-
nels 10 prospect the iroa beds and
esserm,ne for a certainty whether
the deposits are ~ extensive AZ he-
heved. Iesclopment work done in
former wears by b. W. Lewis exh.b-
tied eadsrlng mines Of high grade
iron and manganese and there ls
little doubt bat the lease will he
taken Mp. A few weeAs Of prospect
ing will determine everything de
sired 10 be known and then work ON
the railroad from Ssrgents begins at
once. A corps Of II d. d r. O. sur
veyors is now on the ground finish
ing the preliminary survey.
President Hesrne Of the Colorado
E'sel L Iron company hes announced
that one third Of the daily sapply
u ore will be taken frosn White Pine
and mined with their Wyoming and
New Mexico iron. As the company
ases about $500 tons q day, this will
mean . daily production of 800 tons
from White Pine or from forty TO
ifty carloads Add 10 this the large
shipments of precious metal ores
from the Akron, Erie-Eureka, Com
stock, Clover Mountain and a dozen
other we'll known properties of the
camp and ore may reasonably expect
White Pine 10 soon take the lead in
GHnnison county.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-26
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy came into
general use. The uniform success
which attends the use Of this remedy
in all cases of bowel complaints in
children has made it favorite where
ever its value has become known.
For sale by all druggists
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-26

Crested Butte Citizen. - Smith
Wmpp drove from Gunnison Mon
day in company with Theodore
Terelane Of Cripple Crock and Prof.
A. W. s. Rothermel of New York,
who is an expert on ore. They came
for the purpose of inspecting the
Whipp-Samsel mine on Rock creek,
which is rich in molybdenite, q min
eral used in tempering steel, such
Is srmor plate, and is worth, on &C
count Of it's scarcity, two dollars per
pound. The Gregory X, in Para
disc basin, shows the same kind of
ore. Mr.. Whipp is arranging to
ship . car of the ore.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-26
V&,unnA

VAn1A
uD<AnDCs
- - - s-o sADeih = a@
- 49, - - O-
u>sAe - - - - s,uUa1s a@A--
os@1O e-Oe-"
~ Puaisus 80 u.e - - 6sn-
0aDsa0 koss sseusosuA - sueasas1
- SAis hs@a
We 80 ~. - M. nasuo -
cAalADsa OAo ssAasusA n 49, Aaos
!. Ii GssA0e. N - EssAag.
nis na.A SasCkls.A wss 90 Ass-
~ ssAiAg ssssesly. k.s luisaAs -
PasassA ~ - ~ 90 a4Hia.
JD E,nglss1aa, wiis 80 go lvua
Tssas - G~ssAs = ~ AsAA Ior ~
ss0oiaAsg u ~ sansss.
Mo- ks<Arsi.s llsy lsas 90 sssss-
~ Ss . visit ~ her kosse, tskia1
" ~ X. lSxis Ysis On sAe way.
Ais.ss ksAAasise S.aitA saA heles
Onallry Il Chicago have arrived
far ~ psasinAer II their vscsGioa
~. go Nh. Mssosllus saA sna,
isviA. Il As.Assa, H., socApy sAe
sasaa0s wisA sAs appsopsisas .a.s q
'RsuI."
M. \. .. lAks, Ar. go Nm. h
D. Laks Js. 80 MISC Ida kolass
wnss u Wss.isa HssssaAy ed Ssa-
Asy.
A lssos Psty # yssAG psopas
did" - t0~n u Pitkin Q sAost
Gsse ego. Their visit wss % passs-
81 shey wish 70 q aesi..
Ar. Fiks u Colby, K..., ..A Ar.
H.scA, lndisa aesat Il TIE Sosiu
reservsaiOa IN So~th Dskosa, bslt fos
their sesisctive koaass . fe~ days 49,
Ais.ss Sophia ScAsaes s.A EAie
WortAiAgsoa took . kos.e hsck trip
~ White iiss end TosaicAi. Tksse
young lsdiss are expert hosse~o.sa.
Harry Aathsws and wife gave a.
ioe creem porch party 10 their friesds
rece~tly before their departure fos
Salida. Wsanita misses this genial
coSple.
Five Of the young ladies invited
their friends 10 q progressive mug
gins party in the hotel parlors. Miss
SchAidt and xr. Fike won the
p1ses.
Nrs. Allison and son, William,
and daxghser. Ars. H.lIett, have
gone 70 Lorraine where they will make
their home for the remainder Of the
ssmRer.
Joe Komp aad wife and George
Weld and wife of Ksnaas were shown
through the Sanitorium and over the
grounds on Sunday by the genial
Dr. Margaret Jones.
Misses Pearl Gilbert and Belle
Chrissinger Of Denver entertained
tl.eir friends at = card and candy
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-26

SAlida Mail.-A large crowd Of
Salida prospectors started for the
new diggings At the head Of Cocbe-
topa Sunday. The new camp 10 At
timberline and is II 600 feet above
sea level-Rackabore is it's name.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-26

~ev. n. skasuiaGyus
sssss.sA - huss8 . - ~ l.A.s
~ As.sAsoG. 80 sAias "Ths
0s," . VuaiasA slcsssy
OAiNW paess, - . ssss.a v'siaas
= Usuaiae. - = . cAasaaag -
- = sAsiAisG p.s~.sl.sy, ,-~s Il
CAiOses l-sAis6 s~.ssy w..s.-
O. vsA.ssAsy ns. - M. Js.-
aiaR s.ssssaissA ~ hsAa s~ssas -
10 ~. ~ 1sssiaNs q ~ Pie.e
- nin liliis WossAsaAsa wisA
~ vida i~r~iuAsA nsssc tor the
company wAo sePnst having ses.s .
ssry pssssaas evs~iaG.
easAsy sllesuaaa sAe yosAG pso-
plr ~ ea.ssst. WsM Worshiag-
toa saA his ssssss, Aiss Lillie, ssae
. n~nhes II Assss asd ls1ss . nsa-
hsr Il cAorSsss vess snAG M,ss
worthiasson Who pleysd se~sssl vie-
lin snsos - certainly . listIe eseiss
sd ker hsuhss 10 sAe Passsssnr of .
6ne teaos voiee.
SssAsy evseiAg TIE Gsssas u tAe
AOsd sais.sd sos.s Sns asa;c. The
Aissss 6sAniAs 80 GilAssns;sAss
aHss~saisAsA .ssiciass, playsd so~e
Gne classical assic, SAcsssaa's Sss-
e~sAs. Tvsssesei, nsstAO~sa's aGAg
WisAoss Words heiAG s.o~g tkssa.
wss.;ss Aas - g~s.ss . .s~her II
vssy nssoial psopae.
A party Il yosas Psopse we~t 70
hs~sr'ssa oes day last wssk Sos .
picnic in tAs P;.ss jssa beyond ~
os.p. TIE fsct th.t sAey ~ ths;r
leach under unbrellas in ths posr-
iHG rain did not il the lssst detrsc
Sorn their e.joynsat So.s of the
Bo~ernsa yosaG psopas entertained
tAsn st Q Aeace in tie sllernoOa sad
ia the eveaine casse 70 wss.ita ior
snoshsr suod tioe. Mn. JenaiAGs
kindly fsrsisAed the ~.sic and ths
yo~ne folks danced until laSe Aosr.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-26

Old papers, 25 cents a hundred.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-26
CT e.:: t, ~ & Ds.s.:s 3:.:s'
sS1 kssSaps : fiSS M.

"A sAost time ago I wss takea
with . viosent attack Of diarrAasa
and believe ! wo~ld have died IL |
had mot gotsea relief" aays John J
Patton, . Leading citisen Of Pattoa,
Ala. "A friend recommended Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Dsar-
rhoea remedy. l bo~gAt . twenty
FIVE cent bottle and after taking three
doses Of il wss entirely cured.
consider it the best remedy in the
world for bowel complaints. For
sale by Ill druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
A PROFITABLE HERD.


What Pure Bred Cows DO ON q Penn
sylvania Dairy Farm.
The Sprtngdale herd of Holstean cat
tie in Bradford county, Pa, is a prac-
teal working herd, says one of the
owners, G. NJ. Lyon, in American Agri-
culturtst. The calves when a few
hours old are taken from their dams
and fed whole milk for two or three
weeks. The whole milk is gradually
changed to sweet skim milk. When
skim milk is scarce, a Cruel is made
of oilmeal, wheat middlings and corn
meal. The calves learn to eat mixed
hay, corn silage, wheat bran and whole
oats when four to six weeks old 1t
is always desirable to keep the dairy
calf growing and in good. thrifty con-
dit1on, but not fat.
The calves, yearlings and COWS are
fed balanced ration. For roughage,
corn siage and mixed hay are fed In
winter and pasture and soiing crops
in summer. The grain ration consists
Of wheat bran, gluten feed and oi1meal,
fed twice each day when stabbed The
quantity depends on the animal, but
the mature cows, when In full flow, re-
ceive from eight to ten pounds grain
mixture per day. The heifers freshen
when about two years old and general
" produce forty pounds OF milk per
day, testing 3.5 to AZ per cent fat.
We keep Holsteins because they are
profitable. The sales of milk and cream
from our herd In 1903 averaged little
over 500 per head. The cost of keep
averaged $40 per COW. The cash earn
1ngs of such a COW for eight years
would be $500 from milk and cream,
and 20 This amount must be added the
value OF her eight calves. If the calves
were sold at only $25 apiece, and that
would be small price for calves from
such cows, they would add $500 to her
earnings, swelling the total to $1,000.
If her cost of keep averaged $40 a
year the total for eight years would be
$500. This leaves $3.50 for the net earn
ings. What price can dairy farmer
afford to pay for such COW? Had she
been purchased for $500 before drop
ping her first calf she would In the
eight years repay her purchase money
and leave $3.50 profit to her owner. At
5000 she would leave him $3.50. Where
did we get such cows? Well, we raised
them. Believing that the sire is half
the herd, we purchased our first regis
tered Holstein bull in 1895 and saved
our best heifer calves This bull was
followed by others of note. By the
use of such bulls and raising only the
heifer calves from the best cows the
production of an ordinary herd can be
doubled in a few years. At the same
time the net profits can be more than
doubled.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
Dairy Pointers.

Weekly tests of butter should be
made by careful dairymen.
Regular hours for feeding and milk
ing go a long way toward making a
dairy successful
Milk must be clean in order to pro-
duce butter of good flavor.
Operate the hand separator at an
average rate and separate milk be-
fore it cools.
A thorough coating of whitewash
should prove of advantage in the milk
cellar or butter house.
The best is none too good is an ex-
cellent motto for every dairy, large or
small.
The value of Iowa's butter output
has averaged $30OOO,0OO year for the
past ten years.
If COW is fed literally and fattens
instead of increasing in milk she is get
ting too much to eat or should be sold
TO the butcher
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
Feeding the Milk Maker

| When the dog days" come and vour
nelghbor, who depends on the scant
pasture with possibly a little dis
t1llers' grains, finds his butter threat
enlng to turn into oil the minute it is
taken of the ice, then it is more than a
pleasure to have butter to stand nm
nice and solid even in careless hands.
1t makes sales 1t makes prontS SAYS
L. w. Lightly in National Stockman.
From two to four pounds of cottonseed
meal per COW daily will invariably do
this. | know of no feed that has so
decidedly an effect on the firmness of
the butter, and when cows are on
pasture or are fed silage it is a per-
fectly safe and wholesome feed If fed
in moderation.
Turnips as Dairy Feed.
The feeder must use Judgment He
cannot take a cow Off short pasture
and feed large ration of turnins
without getting bad results, saws a
New York farmer in American Agricul-
turfst. She must be worked up grad
ually, beginning with less than half as
much. In 1901, wishing to plow a
cornfeld for winter rye, l stopped feed
ing second crop clover to clear the
piece of turnips, with results greatly
In favor of turnips as milk producer.
do not guess at this, as weigh each
milking and know what did.
Experiment with Feed.
Experiment with the different kinds
OF grain sold for feed and settle on a
mixture that will give the least cost.
says farmer In American Cultiyator
but use common sense In either case
and do not stuff one COW while Won
starve one beside her. Feed and wa
ter at the same hour every day, and
look after the small things. It ia these
little things that give you a profit or
cause you a loss.
Left over Fodder.
When COW leaves grain or hay in
her manger, showing she was fed too
much or IS out of condition, do not
leave it there to wait until she does
eat it, says FL. G. Manchester in Rural
New Yorker. Food left in the manger
and breathed upon by the COW soon
becomes repulsive, and 1t will take
her longer to get back an appetite
than If you cleaned out the manger.
leaving it bare until another feeding
time. Then II she acts greedy give her
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
To the Gates of the Fair

Via the Minneapolis & st. Lonis rail.
road. The only line with a station
opposite main entrance to the grounds.
Two through trains daily with Pull.
man sleepers, free reclining chair cars
and elegant new dining cars Lowest
excursion rates. Season ticket $27. 65,
sixty day ticket S23.O5, fifteen day
ticket S20.75. Seven day coach excur-
sion tickets at S1Ss5, on sale Aug. Is
and 20 aud Sept. II and 26.
Call on agents for "Guiden to the
Fair, information in regard to hotels,
ETC., or address A. B. Cults, g. P. & IT.
A., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
Red and white Holsteinn.

The Dutch owe their success In no
small degree in establishing so fine a
breed of dairy cattle to the careful Sc
lection of their breeding stock. Only
a few of the choicest bulls are kept for
sires, and the greatest care is also ex-
ercised in selecting females. In this
country none but black and white
Holsteins are eligible to registry, and
red and white are met with only occa-
sionally, while in Holland the red and
white are numerous and seen in all
parts OF the country. In the province
Of Friesland there are three men who
are breeding nothing but red and white
Holstein-F -Friesians. World
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
A Sweet Breath.

Is never failing sign of healthy stomach.
When the breath is bad the stomach is out
OF order. There is no remedy in the world
equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing
indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach dis
orders EMrs. Mary S. Crick of White Plains.
KY, writes; II have been dyspeptic for
years; tried all kinds of remedies, but con-
tinued to grow worse. By the use of Kondol
began to improve at once. and after TAX
ing few bottles am sfully restored in
weight, health and strength and can eat
whatever like. 4 Kodol dfgests what Won
eat and makes the stomach sweet. sold at
Hitchc0cK's Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
Otto Drews and the younger Tut

tie drove over from Seaforth last
Tuesday. while the elder Tuttle
made one of bis regular trips down
from Belview on the same day.
'Tis said bottle and glass
Will make a person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the drink
That livens up fellow.
At Fl. M. Hitchcock's
Chris. Neuenschwander arrived
from Black Duck last week and has
since been visiting with friends in
and around Redwood Falls. He re-
ports that the Redwood colony at
Black Duck is in good health and
that the members are all making
money.
Postmaster King has received
notice that after Oct 1st, he must
charge rent for call boxes at the
rate of 20 cents per quarter, lock
boxes at the rate of so cents per
quarter and lock drawers at the
rate Of rs cents a quarter. The in
crease is on the lock boxes and lock
drawers, and indicates that the
government proposes to make the
business man help pay for some of
the deliveries. Redwood Falls will
have to put in an application for city
delivery in a short time.
The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa veterans association will be
held inside of the fair grounds
Wednesday, Aug. 31st. Meetings
of the several regiments will be
held in the morning in the city of
st. Paul. All members of the Min
nesota Veterans association will
assemble at the fair ground gates
at precisely one clock, form a pro-
cession and headed by the Fort
Smelling band will march inside.
After luncheon the annual meeting
will be held, new officers elected
and addresses made by Senator
Moses E. CIapp and Governor Van
SAINT. Admission will be free to all
Minnesota veterans wearing the
badge of their respective regiments
or the badge of the Minnesota vet
Grams association.
San Diego Sun: Carl George, son
Of G. W. George of this city, died
Aug. 6 of cancer at st. Charles,
The young man, who
was only % years of age, will be
remembered by readers of the Sun
during the Spanish-American war.
Carl was then one of the blue-iack-
cts on board the battleship Iowa at
and extracts of his letters
to his parents at that time, describ-
ing the battle and sensations, were
published in the Sun. He was a
manly lad, and held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him. After
,he war in Cuba he went to Europe
IN an American war ship and was a
close observer aud student of affairs
II foreign lands, and was of a turn
If mind to make such information
lseful in future years. His death
s hard blow to his parents, who
will have the sincere sympathy of a
lost of friends.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
What the COWS C1eaned Up.
Breaking Cows OF SELF suck4nr.

Here Is a sure and simple way to
keep COW from sucking herself says
an Oklahoma farmer in Breeders Ca
Eette. Get hollow perforated bit, put
it in her mouth with strap OF proper
length to pass from one end Of the
bit behind the horns or pole In front
Of the ears and fasten 1t to the other
end Of the bit. If the bit cannot be
procured piece Of No. II smooth wire
loosely twisted, wire doubled. will an
swer. The theory is this: The wind
passing through the bit or wire keeps
the cow all right. Do not have the
strap too tight or the cows mouth will
get sore, especially II wire is used.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
Two Effects.

Mr.. C.-What are you crying about,
my dear? Mrs. CT have just been
reading the old love letters you sent
me before we were married. Mr.. c.
That's funny | was reading them
myself the other day and they made
me laugh.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24

Magistrate - The evidence clearly
shows that you threw a stone at this
man. Prisoner-An' the looks OF the
man shows more than that, your honor.
1t shows that hit him. Scraps.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
Unsuitable Business.

Doctor-What are you by profession?
Patient-Oh, I'm-er-er-a gentleman.
Doctor-I should try something else
then. It doesn't agree with you.-New
Yorker.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
For Sale

Lumber wagon with double box; set
of double work harness, set of fly nets,
mower, seeder, for sale cheap. In
quire of HI. F. Buechner or GAZETTE
office. stiff
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
Making Home Happy.

Mrs. Geyer-Men have different ways
of making home happy Mrs. Meyer
How SO? Mrs. Geyer-Some do it by
Itaying at home and some by going
AWAY
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
A Sarcastic Refoinder.

Mrs. Goode See here, why did you
throw away that bread / just gave
you? Tramp Because, mum, never
eat between meals.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
The one Thing NeedfuI.

Teacher Johnnie, If you were man
and had $1,000 and wanted to buy
$4,000 house. what would you needl
Johnnie-A rich wife.-St. Louis Re
nnhlic.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
Confidence Necessary.

He-For the perfect enjoyment Of
love there must be complete confidence.
Shell have heard pa say identically
the same thing about sausages
Good hay promptly delivered. Tn.
quire of Tobias, the hay man. 52-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24

If there is any person to whom you
feel dislike, that is the person OF whom
you ought never to speak. Cecil.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24
Feed OF a Record Maker.

The Guernsey COW Princess Rhea last
year gave 14,009 pounds of milk con-
tanning 1850 pounds OF fat. The de
tails of her feeding are shown In the
following total: 1850 shorts, e19A oil
meal, 705 gluten, 2,357 roots, 1,457 en-
silage. May 20 commenced to feed
green clover, oats, peas, millet and
barley fodder. During winter months
English hay and second crop were
given.
What the Cows Cleaned Up.
Cows fed soiling crops without pas
ture consumed from 70 to 100 pounds
Of forage daily at the Wisconsin sta
ton.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-08-24

a taste and more II she needs It. BY
right feeding and watching Of cows
they will scarcely ever get or their
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-29
GRONIQUILLA.

Los cocheros de Ponce estaban re-
vueltOs ell otro dia.
Sc declararOn en- hueIQa.
6altaron del pescante. y dijeron:
La poiicfa no nos deia vivir.
Lo cual era ipjusto.
seg1n parece. algunos quisieron
reproducir las escenas de Ia guerra de
Extreme Oriente.
Con Ia sOla diferencia de que ellos
querfsn Que todos fueran rusos 8 todos
iaponeses.
Es decir. que todos Sc sguantaran
en- ID huelga.
El asuntO no. di6 tanto que hacer
como Ia cabra de PanchO Villa 8 les
excentricidades del viejo recordado
N57l0 Herode8. de Cuatr0 Gales.
Porque al fin v ell cabo Ortiz s
San MILAN, los cocheros volvierOn &
sus respectivos pescantes, y echaron
4 cOrrer.
De modo, pues, que hoy la paz rel
ma en- la Z571e0.
Lo que 81 eata dando que hacer, casi
tanto como la malaventurada cabra de
Pancho que en- Ponce alcanz6 la mis-
ma celebridad que ell perr0 amarillo en-
San Juan, es ell asuntO de las cuatro
maestras puertorriquefIas en- Boston.
ALI los 1epogtes del sexo d6bil Gel
cual Sc gasta en- los Estados Unidos
unas debiIidadesD D dicen los embustes
grandes como un building, 8 no los
dicen.
Una reporter Sc empefI6 en- hacer
que nuestras cOmpatriotas apareciesen
enanoradas de los Adonis del Norte.
y sin pararse en- barras 8 parandose en-
barrRs de jab6n. ipum! dijo q1e
las referidss maestras puertorriquenas
le habfan manifestado que dessaban
casarse con smericanos, porque los
puertorriquenos no eran maridos bon
dadosos.
iQu6 graciosa es la rep0rteri
Debe ser lind1sima. Isl ella supie-
ra que ests TERRA es Ia TERRA clasica de
los mariditos buenos
EntOnces aprenderfa no mentir nj
4 calumniar, cosas tan feas en- una mu-
ier.
Es cosa segura que en- las pr6ximas
elecciOnes vamos q presenciar aIgO es-
tupendo.
Cuando todos nos encontremos fren-
te { las urnas. los muertos, en- la pie
nitud de sus derechos civiles y poI1ti-
cos. organizaran una manifestation de
protesta. por no hab6rseles permitido
la inscription robadoseIes ell Voto.
restringiendo el sufragio.
Y. provistos de .rats5Les de kentucky
Sc situsran frente q los colegios electo-
rales para defends9' 8u8 derechos.
Claro! Como parece que habra inn
parcialidad. 4 los muertos no Sc les
dsra vela en- ell entierrO de las eleccio-
nes.
No importa que. 4 falta de velas, Sc
presenter en- los comicios con .fatsites
de kentucky, como decfa 81 .fotuto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-29
La coNFTANzA

dijo un sabio, es una planta de
lento desarrollo. La gente tiene f6
en- las cosas que. We, y hablando
en- sentido general tiene raz6n. Lo
que q veces Sc llama f6 ciega no es
f6 de ninguna, manera, pues debe
haber una raz6n y .hechos para
tener en- que fundarse. Por elem
plo, en- 10 que respecta q una medi-
Gina O. remedio, la gente pregunta.
"5Ha curado q otros ? 5Se han ali
viado con ella algunos casos seme-
jantes al mio ? IVA en- ammonia
con los descubrimientos de la cien-
cia moderna Y estan sus antece-
dentes al abrigo de toda sospecha?
En- tai case, es digno de CONTAIN
"a, y 81 alguna vez me encuentro
atacado de alguno de los males pa
"a los cuales Sc recomienda, ocurri-
re el en- la plena confanza de
que me podra aliyiar." Estos son
los fundamentals que han dado q la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
su alta reputation entire los m6di-
cos as1 como entire todos los pueblos
ciyilizados. Este efcaz remedio es
tan sabroso como la miel y con-
tiene los principles nutritivos y
curativos del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao Puro, que extraemos de
los h1gados frescos del bacalao,
combinados con Jarabe de Hippo
fosftos, Extractos de Malta y Ce-
rezo Silvestre. Con toda prontitud
elimina los acidos venenosos que
engendran la enfermedad Y las de-
mas materias t6xicas que Sc en-
euentran en- el organismo; desa-
rrolla un fuerte apetito Y buena
digestion, y es infalible en- Postra-
ci6n-que sigue 4 las Fiebres, Tisis,
Tos y Intermediates Demacrantes.
Sci Sr. DR.. Hugo Marcos, de Bue-
nos Aires, dice: La Preparation de
Wampole, no me es desconocida y
el af1o pasado en- una Cl1nica de
Paris, he tenido OCCASION de prescri-
birla y notar sus buenos efectos.
Todos mis- colegas en- Paris apre-
clan esta preparation" Cada d6sis
es efeetiva. Nadie sufre un des-
engafio con esta, En- las Boticas.