davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PROGRESS IN INTENTION And RESEARCH.
ELECTRIC DRIVING.
Relative Rank of Its Several Advantages.

heI&ClVe RANK OF 1JS several advantages
George T. Hanchett recently reviewed in The
Electrical World and Engineer the advantages OF
driving machine tools with electric motors, among
which the following: 1. Saving in time. ? IN
creased output Of the tool 8. Convenience in shop
arrangement. 4. Saving in power.
These items are placed in their order OF i'm
portance. The first three Items pertain TO saving
in time. the last to saving in power. Modern ma
chine shop practice has shown that machinist's
time at s. per day is a more important item than
electricity at 10 cents per kiIowatt hour. and the
comparison of these items is marked that in the
writer's opinion, II is good practice 70 carry
motor driven machine tool driving to far greater
extent than has commonly been considered good
practice. The motor driven machine tool permits
OF being placed in any position without regard 70
cOuntershafting and therefore in the best position
with reference TO light. An item or even greater
Importance is that each mans tool may be placed
close proximity his bench, so that II Is but a
step from one to another Much time Is lost IN
walking about shop and In carrying heavy Work
from a machine to the bench, or vice versa
The absence of concentrating also enables an
elaborate trolley system o. r beams TO De sliS-
pended over the tools that heavy work can be
moved from place place and swung into the lathe
planer with great facility IL Is furthermore
possible to group tools In such way that progress
sive processes will be possible.
1t Is practically impOssibtlty TO say IN gem
eral way where individual drive should cease and
where group driving should begin Every shop
presents 4 different problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE SUCTION" GAS PRODUCER,
A Recent Advance in the Generation Of
Power

1t was long ago discovered that two or three
times as much power could be obtained from a
given quantity OF coal IL gas made from II and
used exclusively in an Internal combustion en-
CINE as If the coal were employed to generate
steam Except where power was 10 be used on
rather large scale. however. il did not pay 20 in
stall ones own gas generator, since the necessary
plant occuDied a great deal Of room. Small con-
sumers generally bought their gas from some one
else and were almost invariably obliged TO take
gas manufactured for lighting, which is more eS-
pensiye than the article designed for tuel only
For Illuminating purposes it is necessary to add TO
an otherwise lean gas certain hydrocaFnon Vapors.
Only consumers who needed large amounts or iuei
gas deemed 1t expedient 70 set up their own aP
paratus for making it, The sas ltseH coilslS.s on
almost pure carbon mOnOxide. and the generator Is
known as producer. -
manufacture which lessen the nunper % II
the equipment reduce the cost OF the pcOdncl 3hG
encourage the consumer TO make his own sus. II
has been customary to inteT9oSe between 'hS prv-
duceT and the engine storage tank' ahI aIsO ~
employ pressure in forcing the gas from me
producer. IL IS now coming 70 Dc the pIaCuSSV ~
dispense with storage and let the suction OF the
CINE draw the gas directly from the ptouuCeI.
4 separately fired boiler for the development or
steam is also dispensed with. though an eVaPOrator
replaces IL. that device being needed 70 develop
water vapor for the producer,
In the current Engineering Magazine Itudolp ne
MathOt. a leading European expert. describes the
new system. suction producer plants. auapteu 20
the operation OF engines having capacity OF only
dentally by the writer. and even smaller ones
are being mede. The writer Is convinced mat the
improved method will give the gas engine greater
popularity tnan Il enjoys at present ---- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
CIRCUIT LOVES TAMMANY.
Hopes M'Caren and Other Good
Citizens VIII Scamp 1t.

That Controller Grout and Tammany are the
most friendly terms indicated last night at
the fortfeth annual dinner of the Brooklyn Club
when he said in introducing Senator McCarren;
Senator McCarren is the antithesls OF Tam
many, and some day, with the cooperation Of the
good citizens of Brooklyn. let hope he will
swamp Tammany."
Senator McCarren spoke IN place OF Martin W.
IAttleton. who was unable to be present. He said
1t was the destiny OF Brooklyn to become the
greatest OF the borOughs. and. If the people would
only realize this, they would never brook any
failing OF their privileges by outside organizations
EX-Justice Augustus Van WyCk. Nelson c. Car
man and William Hester also spoke. Controller
GrOut, president of the club. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HORSE FAIR CLOSES.
T1co More accidents Take Place
Presidents Children Not Present.

The Horse Fair in Madison Square Garden closed
last evening with two accidents when Miss
Georgia F. Mulhan was about to mount her morse
the animal SHE'D and struck her with It's moor on
her right shoulder. Although bruised the rider tooA
part in the exhibition.
The other accident happened TO Charles Stein. the
son of the Brooklyn horse dealer. He was taking
TO a groom named Casey. when Charles Mulnah
came up. Casey in fun drew pistol ana WINE
brandshing ii in the air it off. Stein got the
injuries
Donnelly the high Jump Tracy last night;
making six feet The record is eight feet. Mildred
mulhall, who has been driving a four-n-hand team
WhlIe held by an older person drove alone, oelus
strapped to the seat
II was said that the polo player who has been
Tlding under the name OF A NJ. Other is Jack
Mdnimerd9g and that his polo club objected to him
Tldlng under his own name 1t announced that
PRESIDENT Roosevelt's children would attend the
Show last evening. but none of them were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
STOCK on HAND
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool April 29.-CIosing: WHEAT-Spot dull. SS
California 6s Sid futures quiet NAV Is sad: July.
IS Cd: September. IS 44d CORN-Spot quiet, American
mixed A. ID: american mixed old 1Ozd futures
quiet May e p; July. IS 2esd PEAS-Cansdian hrnn.
% Ia FLOCH-St- Louis fancy winter steady, 9s Cd
aoPS-ln London (Paethc Coasyl steady IS 6sQf5 15s
Western. SIS Sd. HAMS-Short cut Il o f6 n.
strong. As BACON-Firm; Cumberland cut % 30 n.
42s 3d. rib. Is "a 10. AS long clear mddes
light Is 81 n 39s Sd: clear middles heavy IS
bellies. IA 20 IS n. Ais HOCLDEFS-Square, II 20 10
n, steady. SIS LADSteady, prime western = tlerces
s5S %; American refined in pals SIS Ga BTIIEFe :
american finest colored, SIS TALLOVV-Prime city
steady 25s; Australian In London 1Tm. 25a 81 TCR-
PF,NTipTF,-Sbirits strong Cd ROSIN-Ccmnou firm
e TIzd PETROLEUM-Rehned quiet. SD LINSEED
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
MRS. HEVER'S NURSE I'LL.
Sudden announcement of Wedding
Caused ApOpLery.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Pittsburg, April 29-When Mrs. Jane Friel.
The old family nurse. for forty years in the SER
vice Of the family Of Thomas NJ Carnegie
heard that Miss Nancy Carnegie had married
James Hever. she fell in a faint and ruptured a
oioou vessel in her head, causing apoplexy
Her life has been despaired OF, and for some
days Mrs Hever has been here quietly nursing
ner ola nurse But tonight Mrs. Hever is
Hylng TO NeW-fork' for news has come that her
baby, left behind in care OF her husband is an
Mrs. Friers illness was due TO a shoot. GIVEN
by an informant who told Mrs. Friel Of Miss
Nancy's marriage without any preliminary an
nouncement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
EIGHT COVER 1e MILES.
Staten Island RObberieS Said To Be
Due to Small Police Protection

with only eight policemen to cover twelve miles
OF territory from the West Brighton (Staten Island
station, residents of the neighboring section have
oeen excited over several robberies in short time
IL IS said more than 81 900 worth of goods have been
s1olen The latest crime to be reported is that OF
'ne robbery OF the Rev. Frank Z. Crowder rector
OF ,Christ Episcopal Church. New Brighton Goods
valued at about $500 stolen.
ne family left home early yesterday and did not
tSSturn until last evening. Then IT was discovered
mat Ilat the house had been ransacked and sverware
DIlc-s-Drac, rugs and chairs stolen. II is sun.
posed the thieves had wagon TO carry of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
LOSS TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Norfolk in Mourning for the Death of Gen
eral Lee

Norfolk, Va, April 29.-The death Of General
Fitzhugh Lee will be great loss TO the jamestown
Exposition Company. of which he was president
and which had achieved much under his manage
and direction; but the exposition work will go
ahead under the mana cement Of Chairman c.
Brooks Johnston of the board Of governors. until
successor to General Lee has been named by the
directors.
General Lees influence has been largely depended
on in securing State appropriations for the ex-
position and he had already accomplished much in
this direction. It the idea 10 have him go
abroad. and secure representation from European
and other countries after the States had been
brought into line. This work must now be taken UP
by others
All flags the public buildings hero are at half
mast and the city bell tolled to-day in respect
to the memory of General Lee. over whose death
there is great mourning
Norfolk people who were active in the original
jamestown movement are proposing to-day that
General Joseph Wheeler be made General Lees
successor as president of the exposition company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
scHlLLER,s CHARACTER IDEALS.

Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch preached at Temple
EMANUEL 5th-ave. and 43d-st., yesterday, on the
Schiller centenary. After euogizins the great Ger
man as a model of character a genius of letters
and a prophet of ideals. DR.. Huebsch said:
Completeness of character. Schiller holds. can be
reached only through striving for beauty ana
therefore the ideal which he sets up for art ana
The artists. he expresses his Ioftiest thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
BIDS TO GO TO WASHINGTON.

Bids for the various privileges Ellis Island
will be opened May at Washington. The
contracts will go INTO effect July l. This is
new departure in the methods Of awarding the
contracts The bids will be sent TO the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor and Secretary Met
calf will make the awards himself. This will do
away with the action by the local bureau.
The privileges are the exchanging of moneys.
feeding Immigrants and delivery of baggage from
the Barge ONCE to various parts Of the city.
The last time the contracts were awarded by for
Nor commissioner Williams the awards gave rise
70 considerable controversy and some hard feelings
in noIitiral circles resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
AsHsEL p. FITCH LEFT s5s5,4sa.

The appraisal of the estate OF ex-ControIler Ash
bel P Fitch. prepared by direction OF the Surro-
gates Court 10 find the amount Of the in
hertance tax shows that he left real and per-
sonal property valued at $5S5.493 Of which Sl25 $50
including the house at No. 10 East sOth-st is real
estate The personal estate amounts to S4f9 S63
principal item being $50 shares Of stock Trust
Company of America valued at $99 600. After de-
ductions for the expenses of administration and
other expenses the net personal property aEgre-
gates S374640. Mr.. Fitch left his property TO his
f1Crr and chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
So FOR MRS. cHADwIck's HANDKERCHIEF

much used handkerchief. rich in lace and doors
once the property OF Mrs. Cassie /. Chadwick
brought The sum OF S yesterday afternoon at the
sal. Of her effects at the Knickerbocker Art CAT
Ieries The bidding for the bit OF feminine luxury
was b., ali odds the spirited Of the whole day
and brought out a keen rivalry between some
elderly men and young women. II was knocked
down To a who said 10 be bidding for a
woman. The entire days sale netted St.796 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DooRKNOBS HIS DELUsION.
a Laborer Tries Those of Cretic's Staterooms
Now in Bellevue.

John Pavesic. Of ls3 Wooster-st.. a laborer.
created considerable excitement the White Star
Liner Cretic just before she sailed yesterday. He
was found going from one stateroom TO another
trying the handles Of doors. Some passengers
resented the action and others became excited.
Pavesic was ordered of the boat He continued
20 act queerly and was arrested by Patrolmau
HUssey q the Charles-st- station. and taktn to
the Phychopathic Ward al Bellevue there ne tried
the handles Of ne doors in the ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool April %. ?. m--COTTON-spot quiets
prices points higher Araer1can uiddlin9 fair ASA:
sood ordinary 8 SD: ordinary 7Od sales q
dav were OF 500 speculation
ard export ana Included American Receipts 1900
bales including American Futures opened qisE
and steady and closed quiet; American middlins.
Nav AO5d, May and June 4O5d June and July. 4Olds
july and August 4o9d; august and SsptennSer &1lds
Iad. November and December. Ala; December and
January ~ 5d January and February AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DISTRICT DEPUTY HAINEs HoNoREo.

At the vendoms Hotel last night dinner was
given for Right Worshipful Brother Francis d.
Haines District Deputy Grand Master OF the sth
Masonic District, by the masters Of the various
lodges composing the Sth New-York District Cow
ers were laid for four hundred guests. Twenty
nine lodges were represented. Several informal
speeches were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
NAVAL STORES.

The market fo- spirits tlrpeune more o. ieus
nominal with machine made barrels quoted GOlzc
Stocks skill light checks business and
makes values Rosln was steafv Ia niles
steady and unchanged quote
SPIRITS TCRPESTINE-Oh and machine bbss 600
TAR-SS sass 30.
Sc 90 p Sc 2OaS3 .. q 81 35sS 40 - e. sGSa ~
So sO6sS5 so; K s5qS4 As: NJ 81 S5aSf %. e ~,
" @. IS -. and W ", IS so
STOCK on HAND
ett. - nnls
tdr 1.Ia8 hbls
Charleston April 29--TURPENTINE and ROSIN-
Nothing doing
Savannah. April 29.-TURPENTINE steady. SIC. re-
cefpts SO bbls: sales. 60 shipments 30 ROSIN
arm receipts SIS bbls; sales 40; shipments. Is9
Quoted A. and G. s. S7lz; D. s. 92iz, T. 50 O2ia:
r. 50 oI1S G. g. ia p. s. 30 So 20: < So 20. N,
Wilmington. April Z3.-SPIRITS Tt RPE.NTINEc-Norh-
ing doing: prices unchanged receipts casks ROSN
Nothing doing; receipts 152 bbs. TAR 81 81:
receipts. 193 bbls. CRUDE RPENTINE firm a. s. so
81 and 81 80. receipts - bbls
NeN-OFieans. April 29.-Receipts-Rosin 6s1 bbls;
London. April 2a-TURPENTINE-Spi ass "a
ROSIN-Annertcan strained IS 4l5d: hne rs Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Exhibited in the show window of a 42d-st. hard
ware store is miniature automobile of the tour
ing type that halts hundreds OF pedestrians
daily. Though apparently complete in every de-
tan that goes to make up a big machine the di-
minutive prototype built entirely of adapta bile
items of hardware and small tools Of various sorts
taken from stock So judiciOusly have the indi-
vidual contributory elements been selected, and
so cleverly have they been put together that only
close observation would appreciate the fact that
the parts were not originally fashioned for the
functions they fill The wheels are really window
yentilators. while door pushplates and toothbrush
frame of the chassis. Round handled screwdriv-
ers serve as brakes and nckeed soap holders
serve as backs and bottoms of the body seats.
Silver plated folding cups and tea straners serve
mirably fits the requirement Of the searchlight.
soap holders a hit Of Green veIvet 1vss Tse6 tO
uphoster, the seats. and the machine was COM
was the constructive genius.
David R. Francis, president OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition seen at the Waldorf-Astoria
last evening, said: considering the magnitude Of
the task, the work Of removing the buildings
from the exposition grounds Is progressing at
a satisfactory pace. The months of December,
January and February were occupied with the re-
ton palaces was begun in February. and in March
the structures in the Pike 1t will Just about
another year TO clear the ground. The restoration
than We found it, St Louis continued Mr. Francis.
took lesson from ChicagO'S experience OF dis
counting in advance the benefits Of the fair. We
have suffered Ill effects result Of reaction.
but, the contrary. are now realizing benefits that
accrue from a successful exposition"
Harry Rubens. OF Chicago. who organized the
Republic Iron and Steel Company. and who is gen
eral counsel for the corporation. has been at the
Holland House for several days. Though in the
city professional business which he said was in
no way related TO the proposed merger OF Southern
iron interests he said that the merger. which
he 0f he
Republic Iron and Steel Company in the Birming-
ham district. is still uncer serious consideration.
and whether not it results from the negotiations
now in progress the merger is certain to be accom-
plished time by somebody
We'll I've been working my way through col
lege' this Easter vacation" said a weary looking
Columbia sophomore. That is to say. I'd heard OF
the bully fun and heaps OF dough TO be had
vassing for publishing house. and thought could
get little extra chink for commencement without
pulling the governors leg too badly.
Take II away!
Let tell YOU of the last farmhouse struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

The following judgments were HE'D yesterday
the first name being that OF the debtor;
BRADY Sadie V-Stake Eldredge-. SO =
BIumsrein LOus-George T Buecn- -
- -
BALM Nartha-PeOple etc. S.SUy
BIInlenthai AIf-ed-The Garden city company 80 =
C'erv DaneI-Buffaio Forge Company - ~
T-Trsrv Cv,ares Architectural Record Company ~
GtnsbsrE. MOrrs-Peer ttooerts
Ssc5 yTfuisn F2--Chares Rosenthal. ll9 u
eau 4Iois president-JOseph Bensch. - ~
Hsr,fv Mary CLAUS HolEerTna1I. 10 -
I1e-rsra Frederick-Henry Cews et al. COSTS llS %
Efrrbcun Henry b. administrator-CiJy or View
lyman Ftta-Sauue fucker and another. costs se9 %
levitt Harris-AtlanCic Narnish Works------ llS ~
To-ner Louis Il-Frederick II Levey COMPANY ty9 -
FIerua fucker and another. costs. @stt1
Arthu A-OIIO HOrW4-1- - -
Mac WiIliaut-feter y smith - -
Osk Bernerd-Peter Roberts 80 -
S-Iohn y sullivan. 70 ~
Phfllins CSeOrge-Edwin II Brown %l9 y
PerTo!l Eduardo-John G. Lyman. % =
REESE Benno--IsidOr Nash -- OF
VVltaun-Harry Held ~
Schneider JOhn-CieOrge 2 Buscli- 90 -
sexton. Fidelity Loan Association possession
81 &13 Al. costs llSts
Charles H-Charles r. strong ~ ~
Thornas James C-Peope etc. -'vVV
Metropolitaa Street Railway company Ma saFet
Raisner --- - ~
Bradley Manufacturers COMPANY ~ - I2t@
Hotel Florence Company Arthur n Ciinchy rs .
Interurban Railway tiernpdnS-N~tVy r
FeutEe9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ACCEPTS CALL TO EAsTHAMPToN.

fBY TELEoRApE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Saratoga. y. Y, April 2s-The Rev Oscar F. r.
Tredor. OF Mechanicville has accepted a call 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
CosInIERCIAL RATINGs

may interest you; ~ valuable auxiliary information
NAV be found The Tribune's daily record o. JUG
1pents and satisfied Judgments -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
The EEnERAL TREASURY.

Washington. April 2s-The condition Of the Treas
ury divisions Of issue and redemption at ths begin
ming of business to-day was as follows
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. April 2a-FLOUR unsettled. WHEAT-Nssr-
inf done CORN unssttied; No yellow Sc: no corn
STAG OATS quiet: No 2 white. 33stc. No > mIxsd -
BARLEY firm: Western. 45G54c. IN store.
Chicago April e9Ths leading futures rangsd a. ssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
JUDGMENTS.

Tho following judgments fled yesterday
:, srat mama hang that OF the debtor:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-30
EI gran duquo Alexis
reSigOa,


st PeterSburgo Is La noticia sem
BsCional de que ell gran duque Alexis.
gran almirRnte. y ito del EmpeT0dOr,
y almirsnte Avellsn, jefe del departs.
mentO del slmirsDts ego russo. habis
FesiRnsd0 ga cargo, Se di6 media
noche
Esta noticia foe seguida mss tarde
pOr an escFitO imperial FeIeVandO Rl
gran duque de u supreme direction de
nsvioB que hsbis desemppfi ado desde
los tiemDOG del padre del Empsrador,
AIejandro III, CusndO Russia resOlVi6
irgresar como potencla naval de pri-
mera cIase. COnssFuyendo una gran es-
cuadra. los resfduos de Dc cual fueron
deGtFuidos en- Ell mar del JGp6n.
El escTito del EmpersdOr dice:
sSu M jestsd Imperial, mi pEdFe,
estimGnd0 en- alto grado vuestra exDe-
TieDcia en- eI Rervicio naval y vuestFaB
cuNlidades per0onAleG, os esCogi6 en- Ell
sfi 1881 como 50 Immediate CooDera-
dor en- los tra b. jos de reaeTV&r rita
leCer DuestFa fl ,ta. Dssde ,entonceg,
durAnte "a nos, VuestFB Alteza Impe-
rial ha dedicado sus trAbsj jos al deHen'
v0IVimientO de nuestFas foeTzSg nEVi. /.
lee y & la diScipliua dsI personal de d
f9ta. eisFcit0ndo para clio, todoB los
CuFaos que Or han Bido poeibleG para
Cumplir con el prop6sitO que se os
lego
eAhora. accediendo & 7uestra reite.
rRda i6plica he ConsentidO en- ralevS.
ros de la administration de Ia f sts y
del Depsrtsmento de Marina. Al
pceptAP In dimisi6n de Vueatra Alteza
Imperial. ordeDo que conaeEVeis Ell
rsrgo de gran AImirante como exDre-
sion de mi g'atitud poT todos vuestros
trAbr joe. Quedo como siempra de-
sssndoOs bien. con to6R ID expression Ge
mi cAriflo -NICOLAS.2
AunQue de tempo ca tempo deGde
que ID guerra empez6 hAbis Yumorea
de que Ell gran duque Sc retifa'fs Uor
causR de Ii orftica Acerba dirigidR COM
trR ID RdminiOtrsci6o naval especial
mente en- Is construction de bAFcoS, Ia
noticiG de IN dimisi6n cay6 como una
de0CRVRa el6ctrica. No fu6 precedids
de eaOa rumoTes que siempre anunCian
aIgo que hs de Buceder. En- conne.
cuencia Ea pFeSuml6 que Bvgdn cuento
FepentinO 10 prPcipit6 6 inmediGtamen-
te CUentoB dessgradables aubierOn 6 d
supeFfcie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-30
N0nOs eaFno y mas ffuta

El director Chittenden. encarRad0
De les experiments diet6tic IS de Ia
eScuela clentffica d. Sheffield, ha
informadv recienten ente que los
hombres colocados baio SUI direction
SO ponfan mas fuertes cuantO me-
nos carne comfan.
Los hombFes sOmetidos Obser-
vaci6n tFabajaban en- Ell gimnasio
de Yale, bsjo un regimen diet6tico
de poca carne y mucha verduFa y
fruta. Los ensayos hechos en- 81
gimnasio demuestran un desarrollo
muscular de 35 poF ciento.
El aparato digestive tiene mas
dificultad en- deshaceFse del excesO
de alimento de caRne que De un
exceso de legumbres y fFuta.
La proteina dirigida pafcialmente
desarrolla q menudo calidades to-
xicas que dan lugar q enfermeda-
das 8 cream un medic propicio q
elias.
Ell gran aumento de la albumi-
nUria y otros desaFreglos de los
rinones y seminerviosos Sc atribu-
yen una alimentacion de carne
superior q Ia que normalmente de-
manda ell oFganismo.