davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
GAR REPLIES
To ROOSEVELT
Answer to Presidents Efforts
to Make Peace Was Re-
sponsive
HOPES FOR PEACE ENTERTAINED.


Portsmouth. n. H., Aug. 26-The
peace conference viii meet at o'clock
this afternoon.
The general Impression on the eve OF
to-day's session was that unless a
miracle happened the end was a matter
of a few days. There were some who
stil hoped against hope. They refused
to believe that the ever-luck President
could fan in his many and continual
efforts to bring theparties together.
They were confident that somehow, or
other. az the last moment the apparent
ly insurmountable diniculties would be
cleared away and that Hussia and
Japan would see light together.
It IS 10 be feared that with these
consistent optimists the wish was
father to the thought. But there was
not. and is this TO be said FOR their
opinion that with Russia all things are
possible. The Car has blown hot and
cold. has reversed himself so f-~Juently
IN his acts that he would be not living
up 20 his reputation n he decided TO
make peace at thelast moment, and so
disappoint his own people as much as
surprise the rest of the world.
A real public sentiment has been
round IN tne RUSSIA empire tuousn
what we know as public opinion has
been lacking in " heretofore II the
war goes on their win be more Russian
defeats. But az any rate the soldiers
win realize what many OF them did not
do before. that they are fighting for
their country. and not simply because
they have TO- There has been a
tendency in some quarters 10 regard
the steady determination Of Baron
Komura IN the conference to make the
best possible bargain for his country
as reprehensihle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
MIR. M'CAFFERTY CHOSEN
SECOND VIGE-PRESIDENT
Wilmington Voted for AS
Meeting Place of Munici-
pal Convention

Toledo O.. Aug. 26.-The League Of
American Municipalities concluded its
convention yesterday by selecting
Chicago as the next meeting place
Toronto. Atlantic city Niagara Falls,
Omaha. Wilmington, Del; Atlanta,
Duluth and Winnipeg were candidates
for the honor There was no choice
on first ballot. All of the cities ex-
cept Chicago, Niagara Falls and Will
mington withdrew before the second
ballot Wilmington was third in the
voting.
The following were elected officers
.of the league:
President, r. G. Rhett. mayor OF
Charleston. S. c.; FIRST vicepresident,
Henry Bohl Columbus; second vice.
president. Joseph e. McCafferty, Will
mngton; third vice. president, George
r. Hne, Poughkeepsie; fourth vice.
president, F. S. Spence, Toronto; Sec
retary John McNlcar. Des Moines,
treasurer, William j.. Morgan, George
town, S. c.. trustees Louis Belts. st
Paul; NJ. A. Brouse, Kokomo; Silas
Cook, East st. Louis; Robert Finch
Toledo; Hugo Grasser. Chicago; Har-
ry Hooper Baltimore; otto Rhine
hart. Detroit.
Further discussion OF the municipa
Ownership, which has so largely oc
cupied the time OF the convention. wa
Tended b a motion 10 discontinue tn
debate.
L. C. Powers, chief stntistician OF IN
Census Bureau, read a paper on MUM
Icipal Finance and Accounting an
William Crandall of New York, dis
lcsE1pd- disinfectaRts-
The delegates spent the afternoon d
a ride on Lake Erie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
MISS CALLAHAN WILL
GHRISTEN FERRYB0AT

AZ 1880 O'Clock on Monday morning
the ferry boat Woodbury., building at
the Harlan and Hoilingsworth Corpo-
ration for the Washington and Nor
folk Steamship Company, OF Wash
ington. will take her initial plunge in
to the waters Of the Christiana river.
The vessel viii be christened by
Miss Mary A. Callahan, granddaughter
of Walter S. Callahan, one Of the vice.
presidents Of the steamship company.
A party consisting Of about forty
people Will come from Washington by
special car on Monday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
ALEE SMITH MANAGER
Will Succeed Harry sussey in That
Position.

Alec Smith, better known as Broad
way Alec has been made manager OF
the Wilmington A. A. baseball club TO
succeed Harry Bussey resigned. Bussey
is a good hard worker but II was the
general, opinion that he was too easy
with the players.
Smith has had many years expert
ence in the big leagues and knows the
game all the way through. He Is a
good hard worker himself and makes
the players under him work. Smith is
said 10 have entire charge of the
team and therefore, from this time on.
there viii be no laying down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL
Body Of Wesley Williams Brought
Here 70. Burial.

On the Delaware Division express
this morning the body OF ]. Wesley
Williams was brought here for burial.
Mr.. Williams formerly lived on a
farm near Dover and died recently at
the age of 6S years. At one time he
lived in this city and for twenty yearS
was an active member OF st. Paul''s NJ
IL. Church. Services were conducted in
that edifce this morning by the pastor.
the Rev. w. L. S. Murray. Interment
was made in Riverview Cemetery. A
number of friends and relatives OF the
dead man accompanied the body to
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
ARRANGEMENTS
ABOUT FINISHED
Program Of the Week for
National Convention of
u. V. L.
MANY VISITORS ARE iIPECTED

All arrangements for entertaining the
delegates TO the National Encampment OF
tbo Union Veteran Legion i'm this city,
have almost been completed. The various
committees have been working hard and
General J. Parke Postles is now. after
several weeks Of untiring labor as chair
man. resting on his oars.
The entire town will be decorated dur
ing the convention week and the electri-
cal decorations are expected to excel those
of the National Convention OF Municipal
Elections held here several years ago. The
event viii be the most important ever held
in Wilmington.
The national headquarters and bureau
Of Information will be at the Clayton
House. Fifth and Market streets. Dele
gates not provided with quarters will re-
port at this information bureau on Tues
day evening or Wednesday morning and
will be cared for.
All members of the Union Veteran
Legion are asked TO report upon their ar
rival In this city, at the headquarters In
the Clayton House and there receive en-
velopes containing their badges. if officers,
and il not officers privilege badges. These
badges will contain a white diamond the
4 emblem Of the State of Delaware, and the
S mark Of the order.
Mayor Horace Wilson has offered the
local organization one of the boats of the
4 Wilmington Steamboat Company of which
he is president TO take out moonlight ex-
cursion Providing this excursion is not
taken Mayor Wilson has promised 20
E provide tickets to an the delegates and
= visitors Tor trips either TO Chester OF
Philadelphia.
AFTER FREE TRANSPORTATION
Chairman Postles has communicated
with the heads Of the railway companies
Regarding transportation. At first he was
4. after free transportation of the delegates
and their friends. but did not succeed
Al Now he is after a half fare rate but has
as yet received no answer from one OF
The companies The idea is % give each
+ delegate and visitor ten tickets for rides
S. on. the cars and the local organization pay
& half and the railway companies assume
the expense of the other half
CONVENTION AT EDEN HALL.
The convention will be held at Eder
fIau. the delegates TO the National En-
4amDment meeting IA the dnncine room
4 Miss ate McCla0erty and the Ladies
iuxIilars "a the ,.rooms-ef Eden -LodgI
(. o. o. r. A platform viii be built in thu
iance ban and elaborate decorations ar
ansed.
WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER y.
The national officers and executive com
nittee Of the Legion win arrive in VII
~ 'nlnston on Tuesday. September y an'
eil be escorted to the Clayton House. o.
III hat evening they will receive the citizen
81 wilmington and the veterans. An or
hestra will be in attendance.
on Wednesday morning, September ]
(, ,t $50 o'clock the members OF the loea
ncampmert will escort the national on
,ers. headed by "A band TO Eden Hal
where the convention win convene. In tn
,vening an open camp fire viii be he'll
II the armory.
Thursday viii he T. V. /. Day a
3randywine Springs and ~ Friday tn
convention viii elect the national officers
rhe meeting will then end.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
AGED GEORGETOWN MAN DEAD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Snccla 10 Iue Evening Jouflui.
Georgetown. Aug. 2e-M. b. Walls, one
of the Oldest residents of Georgetown died
at his home on Pine street last night from
paralysis. aged 76 years. He had been con-
fined to his bed for a year.
For several years he was the leading
merchant tailor Of this town remaining
in that business until his health began to
fail him. He had been a mmeber Of Wes-
ley NJ E. Church here since boyhood. He
leaves widow and one daughter, Mrs
Harry c. Layton, of Brdgevlle. Funeral
services will be held in Wesley M. E.
Church on Monday afternoon with inter-
ment made in Union cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
EIkton Victim Identified.

Elkton, Nd, Aug 26.-The white
man killed on the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington railroad near
Elkton on Saturday last was idenu-
fed yesterday as Ferdian Dorm. aged
10 years. Of sos East I.ehigh avenue.
Philadelphia. The young man was
on his way from Philadelphia ~ Bal
timore at the time of the accident.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.


AlOlA RN1NN
ANAL. Copper Co.. 80. 81. ...-. o7B
american sugar Refining I44A
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Com. 9oH
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe. ref. Io4A
brooklyn Rapid Transit 80. ... II
baltimore and Ohio ... -. ..s I'3h
canada Southern -. -. -. 80 70
Chicago ct. Western -. 22H
chesapeake and Ohio -. -. 56H
chicago and Alton -. 80
chicago and Northwest e.. ... 774A
hi. Mil and st. Paul Com ..... IS2H
cock Island Com -. -. 81 q
Rock Island Prid -. -. -. e. SoH
s.rie $50. ... 90. .....s..- 5oA
1st ofrd -. -. -. -. 81
auinois Central ....- ....- ...' I77A
.ouisviue and Nashville -. -. rso3s
metropolitan street Railway -. IsaH
Sfetro. Security Co.. =. 80. S4B
s1anhattan Cons -. ..... ...-.. Io61s
Missouri Pacinc ..... -. 49,. los
To-. Kansas and Texas, pfd -. 77K
" ~. OeillAA anu AAnAaoAA sff - 81
n. Y. ontario and Western -. s6s
4 lorfoIk and Western Com.... S5Jl
acific Mail ..... ....., 46A
q enna. Railroad Co -. ....... I46M
= copies Gas -. ...... los
4 -eading ..... -. -. I2I
4 "A lst pfrd -. -. 90
2nd prefd -. -. -. o44
d delaware and Hudson -. -. 22oK
4 el. Lack. and Western -. -. 4s2H
a outhen Pacific 80. -. -. - OK
9 outhern Ry. Com -. -. 55H
exas and Pacific 49,. SO
enn. Coal and Iron Co -. -. eI5z
nion &c Com -. -. 49,. 1904
= 5. Steel Com -. -. 49,. SIX
4 S. steel Pfrd ..... 1000. los
h 'aoash Com [... ..-- -........ %
. Tabash Pzrd ........ 43Is
lestern Union ..... ....... e5l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
RODE HIS HORSE INTO CAM P
Attack Made on the zoar campmeet-
ing by Millsboro Men.

Dover, Aug. 26.-Managers Of La
vinia' camp meeting. near Milton. are
somewhat mystified over the action Of
the Rev. Charles A. Behringer the
Protestant Episcopal rector of the
Churc hof St. John the Baptist.
TIE young rector who is an expert
orseman, rode his steed into the camp
ground and entered the forbidden
ground known as the Circle" where
he nonchalantly hitched his carger.
One Of te most sacred rules governing
a campmeetng that no animals shall
be allowed anywhere near the Circle"
The young rector's friends declare
that he knew nothing OF the regula-
iions and was simply paying social
visit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26

SnecIal 70 The EVcnlng JournaI.
New Castle, Aug. 26.-At 1890
o'clock today a successful heat was
poured at the Baldt Steel Castings
The heat consisted of a
q, 600 pound piece for the new ice
boat which is building at Cramps,
Philadelphia. for work on the Della
ware river and propeller blade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
PREACHER CHoEsD AT CAMP
Management Was Aroused When
Preacher Took This Step.

Georgetown. Aug. 26-Word has just
been received here Of an attack made
on the Zoar Camp several days
ago by several young men from Mills
boro When the Rev. T. S. Barrett, the
minister I'm charge Of the camp en-
deavored to quell the disturbance, he
was checked almost into insensibility.
The trouble occurred during the con-
tinuance of revival service and while
several persons were at the altar. The
meeting came TO an abrupt end on ac-
count of the confusion. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of several Of
the participants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
Mr. Houstonls Aunt Dead.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Lewes. Aug. 26.-Mrs. Josephine Hitch
ms. aged 65 years. Of this town, an aunt
4 Collector Of Port Robert G. Houston,
led from tuberculosis at Easlesmere, Pa.
N Tuesday. Her body was brought here
N Thursday and inferred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
chancery court.

Chancellor Nicholson, of Dover. will
be in Wilmington on Monday to hold
a session Of the Court of Chancery.
Some important eases are expected
TO come ui gos adjustment and several
decisions are 10 be handed down.
among them being the litigation of
Bancroft VS.. the Peoples Railway Com
pany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
FARMERS FAIR
eransers From All Parts of State
Will Have Exhibits.

Indications are that the Farmers
Fair at Brandywine Springs Park next
wednesday. Thursday and Friday win
attract the largest crowds of the sea-
son to the park. Farmers from all
parts of the state VIII have exhibits
and viii be present with their families.
The entries win arrive on Tuesday
and It IS expected that a better show
ing will be made than ever before.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
IN A
LODGING HOUSE
lanes Johnson Came to Will
mington to Get Brother
Out of Jail
GOT INTO TROUBLE HIMSELF

Edward c. Burton, good looking well
dressed and wearing a diamond stud. Of
No. 1877 South Fifteenth street. Philadel-
phia, was a prisoner in City Court to-
day, charged with robbing James Johnson,
of Port Deposit, Md. Of $50 in a lodging
house at No. lO7 shipley street early this
morning
Johnson came to Wilmington yesterday
afternoon with money for the purpose OF
getting HIS brother, Scott johnson, held
on July 4, in $50 bail for upper court on
a charge Of carrying a concealed deadly
weapon. out Of the worlShouse He made
inquiries at the police station concerning
his brother and later left He drifted
down to the tenderloin district and met
Burton. The two then proceed TO do" the
saloons.
ROBBED IN LODGING HOUSE.
johnson got 'loaded" and wanted to go
to bed. Burton took him TO The shipley
street lodging house and after fhe drunken
man went to sleep is alleged to have rob-
bed him of his money. At least Burton
left the lodging house saying he was go
ing after q pint of whlslSey and did not
return.
Patrolman Dutton who had been watch
ing the pain all evening knew that Bur
ton boarded al No. 30 West Fourth street
and later arrested him there. The Phna-
delphian was in bed at the time and the
officer found a pocletbooS beneath his
pillow containing sil.27 Burton had told
his earlier in the evening that he had
but sl.27 and this amount the policeman
knew the prisoner had spent in his round
OF the saloons last night
JOHNSON OWNS A FARM
johnson claims to own a farm at Port
Deposit and appears to be prosperous
Burton was held in $500 for the Court
Of General Sessions and his alleged victim
was held I'm $50 bail as a witness
Burton was employed In tho Tuchtor
barrel factory until that place burned
down recently Both he and Johnson arr
good looking aud well dressed and natur
ally attracted the attention Of the pouc'
on the coast johnson says his pocket
book contained on one side FIVE ten-dolla
bills and on the other side a ten dolla
l bill. Eve and two two-dollar bills. Onll
the $50 was taken and in order to hav
spent this amount Burton must hay
y thrown the money away as he was arres'
I'd at 4.s0 o'clock but several hours affr
he and johnson went TO the shipiey stree
lodging house
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26

Wilmington markets today remain
firm although purchasers were not as
numerous as on Wednesday last.
Many fan vegetables are making
their appearance. Pumpkins are in
abundance; chickens, spring and fall
stock. are plentiful at so cents to 81
apiece. Cantaloupes have disappear
ed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
TWO BOYS SENT
To FERRIS SCHOOL
Both in Trouble Before and
Court Refuses to Take
Further Chances
CARVED RIVAL WITH A RlzOR

Two boys were committed to the
Ferris Industrial school by Judge Ed
win r. Cochran in city Court today.
They we're Cestro Prisceno, charged
with stealing 81, and Lorenzo Pacelli,
charged with the larceny of a bicycle.
Both youngsters are Italians and have
been in trouble before. In fact, Pris-
ceno the last time he was arrested,
was only allowed his freedom because
his father promised to send him to
Italy. which he did. but the lad later
returned.
Pacmi is now on probation on a
charge Of stealing chickens some time
ago.
John Munsey, colored, was held in
$500 bail for further hearing on a
charge of murderously assaulting
Henry Lea Wormley, also colored.
Both men love the same woman, EN-
ma Braxton. and that fact alone
caused the trouble.
Through a misunderstanding in their
dates both Munsey and his victim CALI
ed the same evening on their lady
love. Wormley. however. did not
seem worried at all for he knew he
had the inside track. but Munsey's
"animosity was ruhied and he sud-
denly brought to view a keen-edged
razor with which he Immediately pro-
ceeded for q while TO cut chunks out
Of the atmosphere. Henry Lea, how
ever, managed to get in the way Of the
knife and was cut. To the police he
said: I'm tell yO, genemen, dat thar
niggar came near cuttin' me IN two.
Bert White colored. was held in
$500 bail for a hearing on Wednesday
next on a charge Of assault and bat
terry.
MANY MINOR CASES.
The following cases were disposed
lof:
I Alfred Milton. colored. drunk. 81 and
costs and SlO0 bail for upper court on
Ia charge of carrying brass knuckles
/ concealed; George Fountain, colored
ALLOWING dog to run az large without
muzzle, So; Kate Baker. assault and
battery. s.; Charles Cuff colored, as
sault and battery. IS. Albert Gaines
and Theodore Adams. both colored
larceny stO0 bail for a further hear
ling on Monday, aud Michael McDon.
lough, John Lucy and Jeremiah Lynch
leach So and costs for disorderly con
iduct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26

IT is held in Germany that the tip
ping evil has led to the bribery method
which is so vexatious to business men,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD.

LOST-Small black and tan dog named
Tip" reward if returned to POI f. 6th
St. Aug. 2+-st.
LOST-On Friday 18th envelope No.
700. containing weeks wages.
Liberal reward II returned to W. r.
Jones. p. B. & w. Office,
Aug. 26-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-26
r4s WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, slowly rising Temperature.
Monday fair to partly cloudy.
rising temperature.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-09
CLARKSBURG.

George Bowers, of Jersey City, is
visiting Frank Horner's family this
week.
William Strahan's two daughters
are visiting their aunt and uncle, Hon
and Mrs. r. G.. Strahan.
Frank. Hornor, went to New York
on Monday.
Frank Strahan, of the Long Branch
High School, visited his parents over
Sunday.
Hon. George ], Ely was in town
last week.
Charles Apologize, of Prospertown,
was here over Sunday last.
John H. Ely, of Perrineville, was
here on Friday.
James Hendrickson and wife, of
YOUNGSTOWN, was here Saturday.
Walter English, of New Egypt,
We're here on Monday.
William Lawyer and B. K. Clayton
were the first to finish husking corn
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Archer will
go to housekeeping in the Foster
house.
The John Thompson family will
move to Trenton in the Spring He
has been a resident here over 10
| years.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-09
COLTS NECK.

John Hoffman has purchased the
Charles Mcqueen property and moved
in it last week.
Miss Belle Brindley, who has been
on the sick list for the past three
weeks is improving
Wellington Wilkins and family, OF
linton Falls, spent Sunday with his
father, George Wilkins, Sr.
Miss Julia Enright of Long Brancn,
spent Saturday and Sunday Win hef
brother. Thomas, who has been con
fined to his room since August first
with typhoid fever.
George K. Heyer Of New York city,
and Ruff Willett and family of Mari
boro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Heyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Francis and
grandson Bert, spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. d. l.. Conover OF Highlands
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-09

King Edward Of England owns at
least a thousand walking sticks, pre-
scented by friends aad admirers.
II. p. Mallan, Boer colonel who
served In the South African war, is a
conductor on a street car line in Kan
sas City.
Joseph Potter, who settled on the
present site of Potter, Kan, fifty-one
years ago, has lived constantly in sight
Of the place since that time.
The late C. J. Hamlin of Buffalo, the
veteran trotting horseman, left an es-
tate of s1,543,0OO, mostly in gilt edged
bonds, to his wife and three sons.
Ex-Governor Frederick Robe Of
Maine is eighty-three years old. He is
still enjoying good health and attends
to business every day, being the oldest
bank president in Maine.
DR.. Horatio W. Parker, dean of the
Yale Musical school, is to provide the
musical setting for the drama found
ed ON the late General Lew Wallace's
noyel. 1.-THE Prince Of India"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-09
DISTINCTIvELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

The efforts of a number of the pu-
pills and teachers of high schools in
this county were crowned with sue
cess Thursday when the represen-
tatives OF seven of these schools met
in the Neptune High School build
ing immediately after closing of the
teachers institute session and formed
the East Jersey High School League
The seven schools represented were:
Atlantic Highlands, Matawan, Red
Bank, Chattle, of Long Branch; As
bury Park, Neptune, of Ocean Grove,
and Manasquan. The Keyport
High School sent a delegate.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-09
HoLMEsoN.

The farm known as the William
Henry Thomas place, at Holmeson,
and belonging 10 the Thomson
Thomas estate, was sold on Friday
for 5000, being purchased by one OF
his brothers.
Garret Soden, of Pennington, spent
Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Mel
vina Bottles.
Mrs. E. H. Goddard, who has been
spending a week with her sist r, Mrs.
ii. +. Gravatt, returned on Monday.
Mrs. r. M. Francis, accompanied by
her daughter. Lillian, started on
Thursday for a visit among relatives
and friends at Pennington, Wilburtha
and Trenton.
Fred Malsbury visited his parents
at Red Valley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Goddard, of
near Clarksburg, attended the ban
quet given by the Social Union of the
Methodist churches of Camden on
Friday evening last, at which Gov
ernor Stokes was the guest of honor
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-09
impoverished Soil

impoverished soil, like impov-
-lished blood, needs a proper
ertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
isg the soil can tell you what
lizer to use for different
lucts.
i xour blood is impoverished
our doctor will tell you what
oa need to fertilize it and give
the rich, red corpuscles that
lacking in it. It may be you
ed a tonic, but more likely you
aed a concentrated fat food,
81 fat is the element lacking
your system.
There is no fat food that is
easily digested and assimi-
;.ted as