davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
sr. LnI-Is- 6: CHIcAGo. !.

St Louis April 24-St Louis took the first game
Of the series from Chicago to-day by a score OF
TO /. Consistent hitting won tie game Attend
ance, leo. The score by innings follows:
St Louis. ................O 4 o . x-G
Chicago .---.--.-----O u
TWO base hts-Stone Wallace, Padden sullivan ~
Three base hit-Padden sacrifice hit-Sueden: Double
play-Dundon and Donahue. Stolen bases-T. Jones. T.
Jones Bases baIs-Od owen. 2; of Suthon g.
by Sudhor. q; by owen, 3 Left Oh bases
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
cHIcAGo. I: PITTsRrRG. |

Chicago, April 24-weimar held Pittsburs down to
four scattered hits to-day, while Chicago pounded
two pitchers hard and timely. An error a pass
and single gave Pttsburg IT'S Only run IN the
ninth inning The score follows.
Chicago .I o o o. o . x-7
Pittsburg ................-.. % . . y y . II
Hits-OR Lever. in innings or Case. IN four
innings. Left bases-Ch'cago. .; PtlsbUrg q Two
base hits-Hofma2 and Clyme-. Three base hittaseE
Sacrifice hits-C1ark and C'ymeT stolen bases aseF
Leach and Slagle Struck ou-Ry Wiener >; by Lever
2; BY Hlebrand. l. by Case |. Bases on baHs-On
Wiener A. OF Lever, .; off Ii,lebrand I. off Case. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
ATET ETEs DISCHARGED.

Lawson Robertson an lulteUr sprinter' A'-,'
iilertae~a aeG che-,es j. I>-~on. a ;cSeJ s''
vino were ,reeslcd so Gems, p2rE en Sut,,2N
O. parsed Yesterday hy Mas stySr" Coanaf 'oi ~
UnAgtj Sup, ~ 1jh}stc sccr-r Unerv ~ ~ i-b-
aortccd lac s,-t th..s tae 2uta.r t's u -tr,-
u shat berouga without assistance fEom s9sise'@-
NdnhaIttn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
MGANN AND ABBOTT PUNISHED.
Suspended and Fined for Their Assault on
Each Other Saturday.

Harry Puliam. president OF the National League
of baseball clubs. mas suspended McGann. the
Giants first baseman, and fined him 500 for being
the direct cause of the disturbance in the game in
Philadelphia Saturday. Abbott, the Philadel-
phia catcher. who retaliated after the assault
also punished by suspension for week and fine
OF $50
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
CINCINNATI. s; ST. LOUIS. 0

Cincinnati April 24-Hahn pitched his first game
OF the season for Cincinnati to-day, ana SHOW ed
excellent form shutting out st. Louis. Tie score by
innings follows;
Cincinnati ..........5 Q 0 O u q O ! KS
St. Louis. .................. o 90
Tyvo-base hits-Sevmour (2). Three hits-Odwel
Bankenship Dunleavy. Bases bal,s-On EEan. a.
of Hahn l. sacrifice hits-BridweII Sebring. Hit
by pitched ball-By Hahn. l; by Egan, . Struck out
BY Hahn 8; by Egan, /.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
WelIs's Home RWn Wins for Prince
tom against GeOrgeto1cR.

Washington. April 24-Georgetown University
day after close contest. characterized by sharp
fielding both sides. Wells, for Princeton, made
the only score in the game. getting home run
from ball knocked the right field bank
Byram, of the PrincetOns, relieved d. Doyle in the
box after the fifth inning. and, Saturday
again effective. striking out seven men. The score
by innings follows:
r. g
Georgetown ..........O . . 0 0 0 % /
Batteries-Ayer and Hart D. Doyle. Byram and
CCOney.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
BASEBALL.
Highyanders Beaten By Washington
IN Close Game.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
,,ATTONrAT, IFAGTIF.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
xsv, yo-l. K. PhlJadelpa Cincinnati, s. St Louis o.
fzoston a. Hrookiyn. g. Chicago, .; PittsDurs, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
vvs sbnefou 4. New-York, 3. ST. Louis g. Chicago l.
Roston q PhiIadeiphia. /. Detroit. 2; Cleveland, O.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

Two base hitsITuelsnan Williams An Andersen Mo
innings: Powell. in five innings. Sacrifice
hits-Cassidy. ConIoy Triple play-Patten. Stahl and
Cassidy Left basss-WashingtOn. . \sw-Hork, s.
First base balIs-or Patten off Puttmann; First
Putnam /. struck oUt-Ry Patten ?; By Putnam
8; by Powell. 2 Time, 1:40 Umpire-Connehy. At
tendance
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
Pennsylvania BEATEN BY TRINITY.

Philadelphia, April 2.-Trintiy College shut out
the University of Pennsylvania to-day. although
Outbatted by the homo team, by score of to o.
Trinity ....,........ o o % , o
Pennsylvania ....... o O o o Go @ 2
batteries Badgeley and Dravo; Crimean and Hare.
Umpire Moran.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

y I. baee
htis-Don,ln s!.anE BrssrahaE, Meries. pugFIehy
Three hIt-T-,fs sacrifice i5ehi.I
Gleason Stole- bascs-ThGnas, Dc,l3u. Double rlsv-
Gi!hcft aud EoWel.ncn Istt bases Yoik q
Philadelphia : First base balis-0G Mathewaan .
Of DuEglcby l. Struck out by Mathew son s. by Dag
Eehy Passed ball-I}rearasan. Time, l.a'. Empires
En-. .a q Nd lla,.mlle
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New-York az Philadelphia. Pittsburg az Cnlcaeo. =,
Boston at Brooklyn. st Louis al CiHclhhau
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington az New-Ecrk. Chicago at ST. Louis
FDbjIadeinhia nj Boston Cleveland at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

saddle the horses Of J. c. Yeager. by whom he is
employed because he has no trainers license at
the present tune.
Box seats as well a certain number in the
grandstand. will be reserved at Belmont Park and
these can be obtained in advance from theatre
ticket offices in this city. Superintendent German
expects 70 have the stabling quarters ready for
occupancy next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

1VOu sALE.-rHE HNNDsONCEST HCRSE N NEW-
JERSEY. i. BAY mare, gooa ac-.on: 6 e9 s5'.
.aaae'ut or - -7co harness. Ions totne ana tst ~ ~
be 2r1 thoroughly erica -1-m near ,1sea
-sr s., tte5a,.Ia. pr.cc f7~ suca vaiNeals ave.
-dCOuoRt 8 8NEGeI.y Gsr-7 NGlsse D1@- Aa'''s
- u fA --..-- -cry h-te+t'' 20
u1ai.t s.
rNLECNNr CANOPY ron -tEBsY, v..s HreaS ssi.,s
IL hiEat Eift sat.iuHe i'r So Nrfth 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
YALE's EASY VICTORY OVER NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. April 24-Yale beat Norfolk College
in one-sided game to-day by a score of Is to }.
The visitors found the opposing pitchers for four
teen hits. and scored almost will IN the fifth and
sixth innings. The game was called in the seventh
inning to allow the Yale players TO catch train.
The score follows:
r. f. f.
Yale ......................-O o . o o s g KS Il
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

rvvo-base r.t-Dobbs sacrifice hits--I,ews, Lauter-
horn Harley stolen basss-Wolverton. LGmies sheet
oCd Ft an bases- BroosI,n. Z; Boston, First base
on baiIsHof stricklett on scanIon. 3: on Harley >
First base on errors-Brcokyn =: Bosten. l. tit, ny
pitched baIl~By stricylett struck oTtTby 9tickieSt
sirtrEloff /; hy scanioa l. Time. l:4l Gr'pfe-John-
ffnndan i
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
Raj TIN0RE ann OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
sEVERY OTHER EVEN HOUR"
To BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
Leave south Ferry minutes earlier.
LV. Liberty street ..... Except BuTet.
TO- go Daily. Diner.
l.. 90 Daily. Diner.
% pm. Buffet
ROYAL Limited A. 90 pm Daily. All pullman
Daily
z. pm Daily
L
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH TRAINS TO THE WEST.
Daily w New York City, south Ferry Liberty ST.
Chicago, PittsbuFg. 20 l. 10 Sleeper
Chicago. Columbia I 1900 noon pine-
Pitts6IIrsr. pm. pm
''Plttsburg Limited $50 200 Bu.-e-
CfuCiuuaff Louis. 81 II 1915 Sleeper
Cinclnnati st. Louis .-.. 10 % Diner
Cincinnati louis 90 pm 500 pm Dtner-
Onces 26I 4S4. i30O Broadway AsIor House. los
Greenwich ST, - Union square W. 39l Grand
N T.: Fulton Street. Brooklyn south Ferry and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

@aiies = heet-e p c. Bcgai. by Kingston
Tiros - S'ah eeoa- Won driving by a leRsth.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

SCORES OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
At AndOver-An -AndoveF, 10; Tufts. G.
y Ha1over-Dartmouth IA Maine. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
BOSTON

score for the home team. In the last inning
Svifb6put To,,ch diflc,Iity. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
Railroads.

Pennsylvania
RAILR ROAD.
THE ONLY FouR.TRACK LINE LEADING
OUT or NEW YORK.
sT3TdoS s foSs @ Of ~ WSd 5 IitrhbT TREET5
s ~ fs lea evn time ren' ,hs sSat ieg 6e.o fof
T''enty-third streSs SoI! 5.a5Gn 1G,k WEST.
'65S a " ST louis LIMITED. For cineinaat'
sIoes An. TIE p iPEXSsYIvaNIA LIMITED
LBS PM cGG1GS 4qGts 20 "StSi5SCINNATL AND ST.
.l.5s Pm cIiIc1GG i-isiiTE:p., ~.
$50 's. + ~ ~ MEsTEliS NJ 1IIiS .P EFl,Gss ii's,'-'
SIS P.M. ci'EVEiATD SED cINCINNATT EXP
$3.50 r. "A. PITTSEuRGu sPEGiI;A4L Pi;4 .o.-ru
80. So. '155. i155 lz-5. ~i%s 10 ,''-"
lio nisnt. stnIay l5H,ye Is 80 ;j;a5 a. NJ
-l&s5 t-;i.z5. -CoHsressiunsi 'inted ,. 80 4--'
SOUTHERN R4iiW4Y.~i3,55. s.e5. 40 ,. m-. ri"
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-as5 a. n and 8 . p L.
sEAToARD AIR LINE.-i225 p aEd IN a m
NORFOLK A,,D WESTERN RAIL.wAY--7-S p. m
cHEsAPEAKE & .oiito RAIIwAY.-'-o5 a. H. week
FOR OLD PGINr COMFORT ard NORFoLlt--7-55 a m.
ATLANTIC eli Y&pos5 a. ~: ard 25s p m week-days
f6EG f6Ed IAl hkZ5 TrY n F5E ora Asoury Park
sundaysl. and Point Pleasant. SO a. M -,-'' ",
45S p. and L 10 nisht weekdays, sundays 4--'
80 a. a. and 4. D. IN
FOR PIiIIADEL.PlIiN
sl0.55 115S m. 70 23 'Ia.55 'i55. = 10 : 90 ,a-s
$50, AS - - s4j5 "a - for North Pnalst3,,t
only '555. 655. 7.55 s.25 So 955 for North Pais
delphia Onv) D. ~. 40 ni2nt week 5lu',S1'
Sos '555 o. % % .t955 300 stlO23 100 ~, Ho155
'l<.a5 Sl-J5. S4.25 tSt4lS
Philadelphia onIy). s455. '5.55. $50. 755 So -
600 for North Iat,adeIphta p l2lo nls4'-
sDntnE Car. fExtr1-fare train.
Ticket offices. 1851. ti3 9G1 B-oadTay -
Fifth Avenue Cbelow ODD SUI 2G3 Fifth Avenue tcoIte
2yth ST. Astor House. and stations nanea so0 sSs,
BToOklyn. S42 Fulton street. $50 Fulton street
EroadNav. and Per hsyivlnia An2ex station ne os
York Transfer for check LaSsa5e
from hotels and residences through destination
Telephone 'J43 Ctesea Pennsylvania Reilroad Cao
Service
". w ATT IEPRJRY. j. r. WOOD
General Manager I'ass'r Traflc Manage
GEO X. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
SUMMARIES.
cANARsIH STAKES; for two year

3D. AcCornicSs s cA e. Monet, by Pen
So star fsir Won easily by a length
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

se2 Campbell. a. ume q wei s-.ar-,
Trainer was inion1sd Yesterday tIlat he could nor
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
Proteetlna bowls from Lice.

Fowls are hard to protect from lice
largely on account of the number e.
fowls that must be kept by any one
man who expects to make much money
out of them. II a thousand-pound
steer or horse has lice the treatment
OF that animal for the parasites is not
great task; but 1t is far different
II thousand pounds of chickens have
to be treated. That might mean, as
many as 200 fowls to be washed,
dipped, or otherwise handled and cared
for.
There are several ways Of killing
lice, but the most thorough way Is to
wash the fowl with soap and water
A poultry exhibitor said to the writer
II the man that has lousy hens will
wash them as the Snowman does his
birds he will have no trouble with lice,
provided he does not again permit
them to come into contact with other
birds that are lousy" His, method OF
washing was to make a strong lather
OF soap and water and scrub the birds
thoroughly. The lather was worked
into the feathers and under all of them
and was again and again washed off.
This kind of treatment gets rid of the
lice and leaves the birds absolutely
clean
The next best thing is perhaps grease
put under the wings, under the tail
feathers, and on top of the head.
Sooner or later the lice on the bird will
take refuge in the places mentioned
and will become covered with grease,
which will in turn cause the stoppage
of the breathing pores of the insects
and hence strangulation. This is the
current opinion, but whether all the
lice do thus commit suicide is ques-
ton that is hard to settle. Certain it
is that the application of grease does
greatly reduce the number of lice in
Testing the fowls.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
Eattenlnu Fowls.

1t is time to begin thinking of fat
tening fowls for the fall mar
ket and for the Thanksgiving
table. When we are getting
them ready for market we give them
a thorough cleaning, to get rid of all
vermin, and then confine where they
will have plenty of fresh air, but very
little exercise, We pay special atten-
ton to see that they are kept free
from vermin now, for they have not
fair chance to look out for them.
selves when confined. Pure air in
great abundance is very essential, but
exercise will work off the flesh yoS
are trying to lay on them. Corn Is
one Of our best fattening foods, with
some oats and buckwheat. A variety in
the food tempts their appetite and
gives better results. During the last
ten days we feed nothing but soft
foods and these we feed in great
quantities. In combining the fowls for
fattening, we separate the cocks and
hens, and in case any individual fowl
is inclined to be "scrappy" and persists
in bothering his neighbors and worry.
ing himself about them, we put him in
a coop by himself. Anything which
tends to worry the fowls or to work
off flesh must be watched for and
avoided.-Cora H. Porter, Grant Co.,
Ind, in Farmers Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

Every housekeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in &-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem.
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
a 1907. package 1t Is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
tiers and figures "16 ozs." Demand De.
fiance and save much tire and money
and The annoyance of the iron stick
Ing. Defiance never sticks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
Cost of RAISING Fowls.

The cost of raising fowls is hard to
estimate, because the farmer feeds his
fowls with material that would be
wasted if he. did not give it to the
poultry Where men live in the vii.
lagos and keep poultry, they roughly
estimate that it costs one dollar per
head to raise chick and bring it to
the laying period. This is about the
cost estimated to keep fowl a year.
In making the estimate of one dollar
per fowl, one might say that the esti-
mate Is too large, but it must be re-
membered that when the chickens are
growing there are invariably losses,
and these must be averaged UP as
part of the cost of raising the ones
that survive. 1t is not hard matter
to make a fowl, after she has begun
laying, produce dollars worth of
eggs a year, or even half dollar more
than that. We doubt IL the cost of
raising fowl on the farm is more
than half dollar, and our farm fowls,
if rightly handled, should in year pay
for themselves, and pay an extra dol
lar in the way of profit. We are GER
tain that on many farms they do this,
but the owner does not appreciate this
because he keeps no account either of
receipts or expenditures. More care in
the raising of poultry will reduce the
cost per head.-Warren Wilson, Union
Co., o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
The Marketing. of Chickens.

The marketing of chickens requires
that all the best methods should be
observed, if profit is to be expected
from the consignments. 1t is surpris-
ing how much weight people put upon
the appearance that goes with any food
product. Some commission men, too,
make it point to deduct from the
price If the package is not up-to-date
in appearances, declaring that they
are unable to sell at certain figure
on account of poor appearance of the
chickens or the package in which they
were sent forward. Sometimes this is
based on actual facts. 1t is often the
case that the men that report that
they have not been able to make sales
at going prices have really repackeG
the chickens and sold them at the
market price for the best goods. but
they do not care to give the result Of
their work to the original consignsr.
Perhaps they are not to be blamed.
Certain 1t is that the man or womo n
that goes into the production of poui.
try with the expectation of makiI z
money out of 1t will have to accei
conditions as they are and try to COZ
form to the requirements Of the mar.
ket
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
Nomenclature Of AppIes.

Many man tries to make himself
familiar with the apples that are
grown in this country. The skilled
ing the different varieties of apples at
sight, and this is pardonable, for II is
one Of the things the public suproses
him to know. II Is always humilia'
ton to him to be unable TO tell the
name OF an apple that is brought to
him or to misname It, But those that
have made careful investigation OF
the matter have come to the conclu-
sion that no matter how much man
may study apples. 1t is practically i'm
possible for him to know all the varie'
ties so well that he can tell each one
at sight and not make mistake.
There are over 1000 varieties in gen.
eral cultivation at the present time,
1t would be difficult task to learn
the names OF these and their descrip-
lions.
But what is worse, these apples have
among them over $4,000 names, as W.
II. Ragan of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture assured the writer.
Mr.. Ragan is the author of a large
bulletin that has recently been issued
by the government on this matter Mr..
Ragan is the government expert on
genealogical nomenclature. and we
doubt IL any man in the country has
put as many years of work on this sub
ject as has he. Yet we doubt very
much IL even Mr.. Ragan would be able
to recognize some of the old varieties
that appear at our fairs and winter
horticultural meetings. II an apple
always held it's form and color 1t would
be different, but the forms and colors
change in accordance with varying con.
ditions.
One of the best known growers of
apples in Illinois was showing the
writer through his orchard when he
came to Wealthy tree that bore ex-
ceptionally large apples. The fruit
looked much more like the Wolf River
than like the Wealthy, yet there was
no doubt about them being Wealthies.
Mr.. Soverhill said that for some time
after the tree came into bearing he
held to the belief that the tree was
the Wolf River. This illustrates the
way in which fruits change under
varying conditions. Mr.. Soverhill also
related little incident that occurred
several years ago. There was a dis
pute among some fruit Judges at a fair
as to certain plates that were sup
posed to be Wealthies. They were in
fact Wealthies, but the best judges
did not believe some of them to be So.
Mr.. Soverhill picked apples from three
| parts of the same Wealthy tree and
brought them to the judges. Some
had grown in open sunshine, some In
the shade and others varied in size,
| He asked the experts to name the ap-
pies, and they promptly gave them
three different names. He surprised
them by telling them that the apples
were all taken from the same tree and
that 1t was Wealthy.
The man that tries to learn all about
apples is engaged in laudible under
taking, but he has taken upon himself
a task without end, especially so as
new varieties are being continually
brought out by nurserymen as well as
by enthusiasts that are ambitious to
make a record as originators of popu.
| lar fruits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
Fortunes Lost by Forest Fires.

Mr. j. ii. Bissell OF the
Michigan Academy of Sciences
has been making a close
study of forestry in Michigan. What
he says about forest fires should set
every man to thinking. The lumber
product of Michigan is of immense
value. Mr.. Bissell claims that the val.
ue of pine and hardwood lumber that
has already been cut in that state
amounts to $2,649,175,000 In addi-
ton to this, since numbering in the
state began, forest fires have de.
stroyed pine and hardwood to the
value of $S59,000,000 This is a sum
about equal to our national debt. 1t
is a loss sustained in a single state of
the union. Is it any wonder, there
fore, that students of public econom-
les are asking our legislators every
where to pass laws that will prevent
forest fires?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

When physician tells n woman, suf-
fering from ovarian or womb trouble,
that an operation Is necessary it, OF
course, frightens her,
The very thought of the operating
table and the knife strikes terror TO
her heart AS one woman expressed
il, when told by her physician that she
must undergo an operation, she felt
that her death l<nell had sounded.
Our hospitals are full of women
who are there for ovarian or womb
operations! 49,,
II is quite true that these troubles
may reach stage where an operation
Is the only resource, but such cases are
much rarer than is generally supposed,
because great many women have
been cured by Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after the doctors
had said an operation must be per-
formed, In fact, up TO the point where
the knife must be used to secure instant
relief. this medicine Is certain To help.
The strongest and most grateful
statements possible to make come from
women who, by taking Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, have
escaped serious operations.
Margrite Ryan. Treasurer OF st. An
drew's Society, Hotel English, Indian
apolis, Ind. writes OF her cure Us follows;
Dear Mrs PinkhRm;--
Z" cannot find words 90 express my thanks
for the good Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did me. The doctor said | could
not get we'll unless had an operation for
ovarian and female troubles. knew could
not stand the strain of an operation and mad,
up my mind ! would DO an invalid Tor life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
LAW URGED BY ssLF.sEEkeRa
Real Anlmus. Of Movement Against
RENE lies peserVedlY Popular.

hSUiS i'SS 0SSSVNSdiy E0Pbidts
An adroit bat plausible scheme by
which II is hoped to prejudice the sale
Of proprietary medicines is the propo-
sition to prohibit the sale OF any rem
edy which contains poison" unless
each package or bottle is expressly la.
beled Poison" Such bills are also
well designed to impose upon men who
have no familiarity with the subject
matter. The pretense OF protecting
the public health put forth In support
of such bills is generally the merest
subterfuge; and whenever you hear a
demand for a law OF this kind 1t
originates with those who have
a direct pecuniary interest to serve by
destroying the sale of proprietary rem
edies.
Some of the best and most widely
used remedies in the world contain
some one ingredient which, II taken
in sufficient quantities. might be poi
sonous. and yet the preparation as a
whole is not poisonous at all. Opium,
for instance. is used In small quanti-
ties in many Of the best cures for
coughs, collie, diarrhea, etc, in tooth
ache drops and in almost all liniments.
To require such medicines to be false
ly labeled poison" would he merely a
cunning device TO alarm the public
and thus bring about the destruction
of the sale of those remedies, and In
directly to compel people to procure
the medicine they want by the more
expensive method Of consulting ply
stefan and getting his prescription. In
other words, /. is an effort to prevent
them from getting cheaply the RENE
dies which they and their fathers be-
fore them have used for many years.
Medical exchange.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
Plum SEEDLINGS,

Frederic Craneheld of Wisconsin
says that 80 per cent of the
seedlings of any variety of plums
will fruit earlier than the parent.
The best varieties produce the best
seedlings, but show a great diff
ference in the uniformity of their
seedlings, or in their varietal diff
ferences. Thus the seedlings from
the Quaker differ but little from their
parent, while the seedlings from the
Wild Goose show multitude OF types.