davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16

OArolinH TO spend few weeks whiting
relatives and friends.
Mira, J. A Simonton has had her twO
dwelling houses here Tepainted. 9th.
eFs would do we'll TO do likewise,
pr. W. g. JohnAOn has cold his drug
store to Mr.. McGrif The Doctor will
still continue 10 practice HE profession
~ this place,
Mlps Christine WidsmAn Of ITALIA
hasses Ia visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. ]. A. EdWardS,
Rev. J. T. Duncan has moved into
the Barnett house, We are glad 10
have Mr. Duncan In our mIdsI.
W. d. Babbllt Of Reddick has moved
into the saunders house on Seminary
street.
O. Il. Melton 10 bulIdlnR HE sac mill
near the q. 4 q. depot This gives ,hs
town three saw mills,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16

A fne trio Of pedigree pointer does
were received here Friday from Lin'
cola Ksnnels. Lincoln, III The ca
uines are of the RIprap aud JiHeO
breed. watch Is saii 10 b the hHssa 10
the sOuu.ry. oae Of che pups belonged
,o ! Maxey Dell, smother ~ l.. q.
i'vneA. aud iAe thiFd 90 DE-. GOrtsa b.
Na,arally, the ownsm Of thls blooded
.acek aFe prand Ot their TsOesessions,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16

execution, which eIsmuanua n
prove.
The conditions OF the cuntr., Are
follows: Any lodge, church NJ .cboJ
club, hospital or organizatlur. pubI
or private. 10 eligible u the cuntr1
Votes for individuals W al not be- ,oun
ed. With each 10 cents purchase
ticket will be given by the merchant
through whose liberality these lad
libraries are furnished, on winch vi
be written the amount utJhr rIrrhaI
and the number Of vote, The I'D
chaser will write on the ticket the 4
Stitution or organization tor When
or she desires TO vote, sign Their uAml
and deposit the ticket m the balm
box In the store in which the lrchSl
10 made.
The standing OF the contestant. vi
be published exclusively iu rara Suj
days issue OF The Sun uur,. u,iob(
l4th, 1906. At 7 O'Clock = m when Il
remaining votes will be- counted, I'd
the magnificent library awarded 90 Il
organisation having the largest I'D
Der Of votes. The Sun Will publish
each Issue q coupon which vail rutlI
che holder 90 two votes that 81,
credited TO the institution that D, vra
ten ON space provided for SAM vht
delivered Co the ballot huNr. 10 r.th(
OF the stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16
The Original.

Foley a Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar ~ . throat and lune
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of FolsY's Honey
aud Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Thsss worthless INIT
ta,ions have similar so0ndiaR nanes.
Beware Of them. The genuine Fossy's
Honey aud Tas 10 IN q yellow package,
AJAX ios u a0d refuse any euoetstass,
Ia IL the beet remedy Tor coughs and
colds ], W, MeCollum h 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16
Voting Tickets Can DO Secured From tho Following Merchant,

q. w. HYDE.
The leading Dry sdSUtors. Voters,
remember this 10 headquarters,
Marcus Endsl.
The leading OiothieF, Men's Furnish
eF and Tailor of Gainesville. We eat.
isfy the mOst exaeting demands OF ali.
Votes count here.
Gainesville Furniture Company.
The big Furniture store. where you
can vote every payment you make,
each or instAilments. Don't overlook
this valuable precinct.
L. O. Smith.
The beet aud largest variety of Shoes
In town. We have the pair you wSDt.
We have the votes. Come and zee Ne.
j. 8. Bedford q Company.
The reliable druggists. A busy store
where the voting will be heavy. We
have them.
j. ". kaocollUm q Company.
The up.to-dsts DrugelsEs. The votes
are here, Come zee us.
L. @. Smith.
The leading Jsweler. DOR splendid
stock Will supply the most exacting de-
mands. The votes are hero In plenty,
A. L. Vidal q Company.
The ONLY Soda Fountain, Oontsetion-
or and Book dealer isauing1votss. They
count here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16
w. r. THOMAS

w. r. THOMAS
Our Buggiss, Wagons aud Harms
are the beet at the right pr.rr ardI
vote worth going after oar AyeI
departments affords a splendid oppd
tunity to vote.
w. s. Dorsey & Compan'
The Grocery and the Nsfkr' ~
The strongest precinct - yer cent
your voting strength IL with o." ~
Ger every meal you serve, ~ 'oiiH
Bring your account and vote N.r" y
pay the same.
Gainesville Planning and Cot''o Co
A glorious opportunity tot '"Dua
tOrs to vote for their fAvortc -
OF wood 10 votes. Don't m''- them
". o. FsgAn & Compaor
Oar Meats and Vegetable ~" y
best the market affords. Vote here.
Gainesville steam Laundry
Give uS yOur work save 'hr tdli
slips. Get your friends 70 de- IKE"
Take them TO our agency ard go "
votes Big item.
\. IA. CuShmsn,
Votes will be isaued for prem ms
new policies written or old policies
neWed, provided such prem nm' =
paid within thirty days Of dat" 81
10Y. For each 10 cents Of prem IN y
vote will be issued,
Aara. 8. ". Le0rande
The only Millinery and N1i ' ~
issuing votes. Vote here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16
MlcANopv Dolwos
eIlen Building Saw MIll-lsosss
Of Personal interest.

e."
eanepy. Sept. l1s-MIas Gerlle
has retnrnrd 70 her home IN
ttaonxilIe alter epenalug q week
tfe visiting relatives and sras,ds
Is eersle ehs fblsed here, bat for
seiAl yenFs sbe has been living In
aenrilIe. Her many friends we're
. aee her inokIng 20 veil.
la Mabel ThFAaher left Tuesday
RsliImore % spend 3 few weeks
50 lheFe she VIII select the latest
- 10 miIllneFs for her father, Mr.
4Af1hbef'a millinery department
Il store.
= Ethel Watkins IL spending her
|eu u hloanopy with relatives.
nd Mrs. J.. b. slmonton have
ned home after spending several
~ at their summer home 10
'lpvllls, Ga. Dir. SImontOn has,
lnfes peach orchards In North
K|s Nat are paying him hand.
IR|l neWill plant large fell and
'slk vegetable crop. He 10 one Of
a'ost aueeessful vegetable farmers.
u Taylor OF Ocsla, one OF the vSl.
eE8pl0sss OF the A. o. L. Railway,
b town today.
ri 3. O. Means IL home again after
dina che summer 10 Georgia aud
rama.
81 81 kuaaha. ..tI. ga p.tnk -.
Nae huns from Baltimore and other
esn oItIes last Friday. While away
NhFsaheF bought one Of the best
'4glod and largest stocks Of general
|sTohsndIse ever brought TO this place.
ne MIeanopy High School will open
AA the HFst Monday Ia October. Every.
klne in6ieatss that there will DO Q
Iafae attendance.
@. b, Melton has gone TO Ellijsy, Ca,
u toln Mrs. Melton and the children
md 70 spend few days IN the hills OF
Mefih Georgia. He will be absent for
skeFai days visiting EllIjay and other
hlnss
3. Neal Of MeIntosh 10 In town
'pasg.
n X. Stokes, the melon grover Of
ateAwllla, ls In the city today.
sRs. ], p. Hester has returned home
Ilss . pleasant outing % Daytona.
Tlbg. Y. A. Gray aud wife are home
hsnln after spending . few weeks ut
Rhlle apFlnsa.
Nev r. j. Noteworthy preached two
phd seFmons last Sunday a. the Meth.
Hilts ehnFoh.
The young people enjoyed moon.
|ahI picnic 20 w, O, snIth's, Taeoms,
Tuesday night, All report . pleasant
&lme, Mrs. Smith knows how 10 en-.
IerlAIn,
I,ohny Miller and sister, Miss Annie
Iptney Miller, have gone TO South
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16

And beaten Ia labor riOs, uHtil sOv-
erred VITA soFss. . oAisaes street. ear
coaausaoE Applied B0eklsa's Aruisa
S.lvs ana vaa sOaa sound and veil. Il
-. n An nx fAmily." WFitea q. J.
welsA ee Tukonsha, Mieh.. ~ana hna :
% rfeoa.~ 6impsH ggeas sof ea@ an
kurna. onls asa - sll eEsa sssse&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16
the SUMS Voting Proposition

Uadss will epoys Of hs be allowed
ia A
we wIl EiVs paid three monIh' "a.
on mnhs subeorptOn and 300 vote
foe y
scpsioa Old sabscsloeu she sane
numhes OF votes Ia 'hH
viii 81 OstobsF ltth, 1905 1000 v0'ss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16
Merchants, Note Carefully.

The rules provide merchant shall
Of seadng dupeAe
Of each week his o
them nc IN
package aud date OF delivery on
With records and delivered TO
sAppolnte close Of the contest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-16
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
$3.50 t..
MARCUS ENDEL'S
for
10 DAYS Only
Commencing
Tuesday, September 10


Mr. Endel is now in the markets and
we must make room for the immense stock
soon to arrive.
ALI our superb SIS Suits to go at $11.1O
All our elegant $12 and $3.50
Suits to 90 at . SS5
All our leader $40 Suits to go at Cos
ALI our perfect-ftting $1.25 Shirts 98c
All our leader, 75c Shirts to 60 at SOC
All our world-beater SOC and zoe
Shirts to 60 at 48c
Best 81 and 1926 Hats made
on earth 9Sc
Elegant line Boys and Gents 35c
Gaps at 22c
all our SIS and So Trousers to go at 1893
Stacy Shoes in black and tan 3.45
Come early and secure some of the best values
offered the people of Gainesville and Alachua county
MARCUS ENDEL,
The Leader and Originator Of Low Prices in Gainesville
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
THE HOME CIRCLE.
CATTLE COM MISSION GR AVER.
 ILLS REPORT.
A PRACTICAL DOCUMENT OF EXCEED
 ING VALUE TO FARMERS.

The annual report of Hon H. O. Averill, cattle commissioner, has been laid upon our desk and is an interest ing and valuable document for the farmers. Mir Averill is himself prac- tical farmer, and in every way quail fled for the responsible place, He has brought to the office the same pains taking and faithful spirit which he has manifested in the conduct of his own affairs. On pages l3 and II of his report Mir Averill says:
 Where conditions have seemed to warrant, the commissioner has given free lectures to the owners of dark, damp, lily ventilated and filthy sta bles, on the benefits of sunshine and cleanliness in the stables. It is known in some cases that the owners have carried into effect some suggestions offered by the commissioner, aud in these cases we feel assured that these lectures have proved to be worth at least as much as they have cost the nearer. It has been as much the aim and policy of the commissioner to car ry on campaign of instruction as to wage war of destruction. The com missioner has responded to several in- vitations to give informal talks at Grange meetings, and when making our official calls about the state the attention of farmers and dairymen has been called to the great importance of sanitary conditions in the stables Milk free from the germs of any con tagious disease may be produced in
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
NICHOLS.
A MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

A MOS1 0OOOGSSC OA <a1ns
 The fair given, December 15, by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church was a grand success, both so- cialIy and financially. It was held at the former home of Mrs Maria Nich- ols, and now owned by A. Bartram of Bridgeport, who kindly gave the use of it for that occasion. Every room was beautifully decorated with bunting the efficient management of Mrs Isaac D. Smith. The various booths were in charge as follows: Fancy, Mrs M. A. Nichols, assisted by Mrs w. B. Curtis, Mrs Rene, Miss Lizzie Curtis, Miss Preison; groceries department, Mrs o. s. French, assisted by Mrs Fl. P. Nich- ols, Mrs Cook, Mrs F. Baldwin, Mrs O. B. Plumb, MT Cooper and MT French. Mrs H. P. Nichols had charge of the goose, which proved a great attraction to the children. Miss Alma Plumb and Miss Hannah Wellington took charge of the art gallery. Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Wade made all sweet with candy, and Mrs James Outward, assisted by Mrs Oscar Plumb and Miss Ruth Thompson, had charge of the Mrs c. J. Thorpe. Mrs William Coop. CT, Mrs George Nc Clellan and Mrs Charles Hubbell, assisted by Mrs Vim cent, Mrs William Nc Clellan, Mrs Bennett, Mrs Herbert Reid and Mrs Wade. Several young ladies also as. sisted. Clifford Curtis served ice cream, and MT Vincent had charge o1 the supper tickets. A large party from Bridgeport attended. During the evening Mrs H. O. Gilman was pre- sented with beautiful pillow em. broidered in yellow roses. The pro- ceeds, which amounted to more than S2OO, will be used for the new church, which is now being built.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06

sorting to the selection of appraisers as provided by law in case of disagree ment. Letters are occasionally re- ceived from parties who have slaugh- tered cattle for beef, which proved to be diseased and unfit for food, asking the state to pay for the animal. These people are evidently laboring under the misapprehension that the state pays for diseased animals in order to recOmpense the owner for the damage he has sustained by reason of the dis ease. As this would clearly be class legislation it cannot be interpreted as being the intent of the law at all. Every head of neat cattle that eats the raw material, grass, and turns 1t into the finished product, beef or milk, is as truly machine as any turning lathe or loom in the shop or factory, and the owner of an old wOrn-out now ing machine could ask the state to pay him one-half the value of new ma chine with as much prOpriety as the owner of condemned COW can ask to have the price allowed for her by the state, based in any degree upon her valuation at any time in the past.
 All losses resulting from the ravages of a contagious disease in a herd of COWS must of necessity fall upon the owner. It is his misfortune and it m ust be his loss.
 When the commissioner condemns
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06

dark, damp, filthy and ill-ventilated stable, but good, clean and wholesome milk, such as people like to buy and drink, never is. Cows confined in such stables may be free from cOnta- gious disease, but If by chance it once makes it's appearance there, its rava- ges will be sure and rapid, and the pe- cuniary loss and humiliation to the owner will be great. In answering one hundred and seventy-fve of the five hundred and one calls received, no cat tie were found suffering with any con- tagiOus disease dangerous to the pub lie health. More bronchitis has been noticed during the past year than here tofore. Cattle suffering with this dis ease cough as much or more than those affected with tuberculosis, so that 1t is not strange that owners be- come suspicious of that disease and report the cases to this department and ask to have their cattle examined. In some of these cases it is impossible for the expert to decide positively from single examination and one or more subsequent examinations after an in- terval of one or two weeks are occasion ally required to enable the examiner to watch developments and finally de- eide.
 Speaking of the symptoms of bovine tuberculosis Commissioner Averill says:
 Tubercuolsis is an insidious disease, frequently existing even in the ad- vanced stages without marked or pro- nOunced symptoms by means of which It's presence in the animal can be sure ly diagnosed There are, however, certain conditions and symptoms that the careful and observing caretaker or owner should look upon with suspicion as fingcrboards pointing towards tuber- culosis The symptoms which are most likely to be noticed are as follows: Chronic cough, general unthriftiness, rapid or labored breathing, chronic diarrhna, tumors in the throat or ud- der, Swelled joints, coughing after wig orouS exercise and cancellation. When one or more of the above symptoms are noticed in any animal the owner should at once have his herd examined bya veterinarian or report the case to the commissioner. If owners would practice listening to the lung sounds m their COWS they would frequently be able to discover tuberculosis aui- malS. By practicing on healthy COWS and then on the suspicious one they may be able to detect variation in the sounoS that will disclose to them the presence of q diseased condition.
 On the subject of appra isals he says:
 The work of appraisng diseased cat tie has not been very difficult One Occasionally man is found who thinks the state should pay for an an- imal in the last stages of the disease, one-half as much as the animal was worth when in full health and at it's highest market value. The cOmmis- SiOner knows of no reason why the state should pay more for any animal hri, I lar f., !, same animal, less the value of the hide which the owner is permitted to re- move and sell, and he has, to the best of his Judgment, made this the out side limit in adjusting the amount of compensation to be allowed for a con- demned animal. During the past five years we have been able in every case to effect a satisfactory adjustment with the owners directly, without re-
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HABIT
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

New Haven-North q.s5 m. 4.05. p
 m Due Ills a n, 7.33 p m.
 Shelton-North, 1000 m. .s.s9 m;
 South. 10.5s ID. "A pm.
 Steyenson-North. 1913 m. Al, p
 m. South 10. 40 a m. 7.ol p m;
 Monroe-North. flo.ls a m, r4.46 m. South. Bd1efsra9sousS daesS @ lS' for % New Haven. .os.
 See Botsford below.
 N'town-North 40. l0:S a m, 500 aJl.
 s5s m s;ls. s0nes 1Se: iS.sI S a. m; 4Is. s!i m; HsHIey sSfeaslHe North. 7so le4s g m. a1o.
 5s; n,6 ss m; s% anasy' ssS iSls s1s mn 4os Broosfeld Junction-Nerth, s.17. soa
 li:ooa m; l.o5. 5s4, sss s,;S 3ss n %.
 SsRdsz Ss5 syo, 'Ss ied sss a s@ m. n' a s%nday RrooIfielSdnNorth. TO; k se E sss, sos, nos LIS.
 54 m soats ss sss %i ao7 su9asy 9ss: m % ,S Lanesyiiie and Stili kiverNNorth 6ss.s.l5 am.
 S;a soa's, :sfD2 7oS S'es'! ss ' %, soS s~ Nen ,%;'sg MRiiford-North ii s.s, n.,7. a m. ,.ss
 5;is. S;Se, a5 SsS m; sSpSay, as ,.s s.s' m 3
 a; ss s9ash 9.s sSi S &: S sundsS. s.ss s m m' m; Sunday. 95s, n; South. s17 m. 4-so. ksasppSoisS sas % SnnaaS. ssS ios m m ss Sunday, 1Ol0 a m; South. s.o6 a ln. 400. s-sl D. m. Sunday. 4.57 p n.
 Cornwall Bridge-North. se & m, HSe ss A0o' West Cornwali-Nort6, BIS 10, 1eo5, 4a. 6.4s pm; Sunday ,1O.33 a m; South, s.4A a m. BIS Li%s Ses PRoeE@SorSS spsoaY s m. ,s1s, 4ss m; Sunday, 10.42 8 m; South. s.36 ID. 2. .36 45s D m; Sunday. 4.s4 m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06

THE LADIES favor painting their churches. and therefore we urge every Minister to remember we give liberal quantity of the LOngman & Mar tinez Pant toward the painting.
 Wears and covers like gold.
 Don't pay Sl.5O gallon for LiDseed Oil (worth 60 cents) which you do wheE you buy other paints in can with a paint label on it.
 Eight and six make IA, therefore when you want 14 gallons of paint, buy only eight of L. x M., and mix six gallons pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than Sl.20 per gallon.
 Many houses are well painted with four gallons of l.. X M. and three gal Ions of Linseed Oil mixed herewith. These Celebrated Paints are sold Eepot: H Taylor, Curtis & O., Sandy Hook, o. NJ. Beach, New Milford: Smith & Sons, West Cornwall.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
tuberculons COW the law in effect says

tuberculons COW the law in effect says to the owner:
 This diseased animal has no intrin- sic worth or value except the hide, which you are permitted to remove and sell but on the contrary is men, ace to your other cattle and source of danger to the public; however, it is recognized that she has trading and perhaps producing value to you, and you will be paid for your animal on the basis of its apparent present worth.
 No better argument can be present. ed to show that the state should pay for animals that have died or been killed, than that it should pay for po- tatOes that have been frozen or apples that have routed.
 In regard to the care of COWS Con- missioner Averill makes these sensible comments:
 The question is frequently asked if the modern way of constructing barns, covering them with matched sheath ing and stopping every crack and crev- ice with battenS or with mortar, is not largely responsible for bovine tubercu- losiS. The only reply that can be made to this inquiry is that cattle will fat ten better, yield more milk and thrive better generally in a warm barn if it is scientifically ventilated and if in- telligence and common sense are exer- cised in the care of the cattle. If the
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06

touch on the life of the people. They are hospitable, gracious and always polite, and nothing is too much for even a clerk to do for anyone. They are race that love music, and good music, too, and in lesser degree they love the theatre, good, bad or indiffer ent. Here in Paris there are many "cafes" which have no equal in Amer ica. It is to these places that many of the best people go for dinner when they wish to go out: and again they go to them for a lunch after the theatre. They are elegant, we'll furnished and each with an orchestra of its own. The hours here are very late. The theatres are seldom out before mid night and then the life of the city does not dle down till two or three in the
 morning.IBurrR R. Hollister.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
NO MORE STOMACH TROUBLES.

All stomach trouble is removed by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Ii gives the stomach perfect rest by di. geSting what you eat without the Stomach's aid. The food builds up the body, the rest restores the stomach to health. You don't have to diet your self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. D. Erskine of Allenville.
 Mich., says: "I suffered heartburn and stomach trouble for some time.
 My sister-in-law has had the same trouble and was not able to eat for six weeks. She lived entirely on warm water. After taking two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she was en tirely cured. She now eats heartily and is in good health. l am glad to say kOdol gave me instant relief" Sold by R H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A. E. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
HONEY FOUND IN CHURCH.

On Saturday last, a raid was made by one of the wardenS and some others upon the store of honey made by the bees which took up their abode under the roof in the peak over the chancel in St Peters church. Despite the somewhat low temperature the bees were lively as one of the carpenters found to his sorrow. About 10 pounds of honey was removed. Some of it had ooZed down through the walls of the chancel, distiguring it quite badly.
 Marshall Beach has been to Cheshire to see his mother, Mrs Abigail Parker, who is very ill.
 The Center school closed for a weeks vacation through the holidays. Miss Harris returned. to her home in Plainville.
 Miss Ethel Wheeler is to teach the White Hills school. She will take up her duties on January 9. MT and Mrs Wallace Smith and daughter, Miss Smith, of Yonkers, were entertained over Sunday at Ho. bart B. Beardsley's. pr Wales has been unable to attend to his patients for few days as he has been ill. He is out now on his rounds again.
 MT and Mrs Paul Griffith spent New | Years at the RectOry.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
HUNTINGTON.
A HUMANE SOCIETY CASE.

The Humane society through it's agent here, F. N. Potter, has been do- ing some good work. A man living near the Center was reported as starv ing his horse. The agent visited the place, Saturday morning, taking with him A. E. Crandall as witness, expect ing to kill the horse, but the owner wanted to keep it and promised to procure some hay. He was given un- til night to do so. Upon investiga- tion at night no hay was found and Agent Potter took possession of the horse. Through the kindness of E. J. Buckingham it had one good square meal, Saturday evening, and was taken out early, Sunday morning, and shot by Arthur Laborie. When the owners barn was visited net a spear of hay or any kind of feed was found, nothing but few dry leaves. The man can, and some think should, be prosecuted. It is not known yet what. the society will do about it.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
Impoverished Soil

Ipnoverished soil, like impov- .,s'~,l blood, needs a proper
 e-;iliznr. A chemist by analyZ- .nn he soil can tell you what lrl!. ger to use for different prOLtlctS.
 If your blood is impoverished vo,ir doctor will tell you what vuu need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely you need a concentrated fat food, and fat is the element lacking in your system.
 There is no fat food that Is so easily digestcd and assimi- lated as