davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-07

Port Byron-W. F. Garnett, Julius
Linke
Hampton-First precinct, Jacob Her
mes, John CLAUS; second precinct John
Walton; third precinct, John Vogel.
South MoIne-Third precinct, Peter
Auers.
South Rock IsIand-Emil Luchmann.
Charles Durham, J. ID. Mannheim, r. S.
Silvis, George Lukens.
Black Hawk-Henry Framing, Robert
Kane. Fred Saulpaugh.
Coal Valley - George Hitler, S. d.
Gregg.
Rural-A. r. Donaldson
BoWling-Robert Young.
Edgington - First precinct. Henry
Patterson; second precinct, Perry Da-
Wis, James Venable.
Andalusia-T L. Cole.
Buffalo Prairie-M. J. Kelley.
Drury-Cornelius Hays, Fred Foster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-07
THE " E4TH T. Il.
ThundershOwers tonight and Wednes
hay: warmer Wednesday.
}. VI. SHERIER, Local FOrecaSter.

Temperature at n. M, u; ut $3.50
u. M, so. Minimum temperature I'm II
hours, 20; maximum, SO. Velocity Of
wind Mt a. M, > miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-07
THAT EVERY DAY
Special Sale System of Ours

Is working fine. Many are taking adj
vantage OF the bargains For tomor-
row we Will sell mems gun metal and
patent leather oxfords worth $500 for
$2.95.
LAGE-WATERS SHOE COMPANY.
1903 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-07

If fortune disregarded thy claim,
Don't hang thy head in fear and shame,
But marry the girl you love best.
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest.
II. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-07

SENATORIAL DELE,
GATES.
First District-John Schafer.
Second DiStrict-T. r.. Lees.
Third District-Myron Jordan.
Fourth District-Patrick Mullane.
Fifth District-George H. Wright.
Sixth District-C. B. Marshall.
Seventh District. M. Schaab.
Eighth Districts. r. Davis.
Ninth District-Fred Schroeder.
Tenth District-D. w. Matthews.
Eleventh District-E. l.. Marston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-07
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL DEL
EGATES.

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL DEL
EGATES.
First district-A. Saddoris.
Second district-Frank Wilson.
Third district-John Mcconnell
Fourth diStrict-Edward Jones.
Fifth district-Albert Burton.
Sixth district-James w. Cavanaugh.
Seventh district-T. j. Collins.
Eighth district-E. II. Hill.
Ninth diStrict-William Kroeger.
Tenth district-C. B. Ellis.
Eleventh diStrict-A. w. Elliott.
DEMOCRATIC STATE DELEGATES.
First district-R. S. WOODBURY..
Second district-G. B. Knapp.
Third Observation-Disclosures H. Putnam.
Fourth district-A. F. Lockhart
Fifth district-William Lamont.
Sixth district-George P. Stauduhar.
Seventh district-John p Sexton.
Eighth district-B. E. King
Ninth district-Frank Blochlinger.
Tenth district-Cornelius Donovan.
Eleventh district-Herbert Foster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-07
SENTATIVE.

VOTE ON REPRE-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08

instruction on todos los ramos
Conducci6n sdecuada en- los estudiou.
rrato y dlrecci6n convenientes al car&c-
s@~ de- Ia raza latin2-Perfeccionamien-
to su 81 id'oms e'pafol, & fin de q. los
i6veues que ne nos env(sn no vuelvan
lusgo & sus paises hacienda papeles
ridfculos. sin safer hablar bien, nj sl
espshol, nj el ingl6s. .--Enseiianza rSpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08

v All suoe vamsots todoa Low demas
oil atos.
Tambien se hacen ab0nos para
familias & pracios limita los, estoa con
ouincenas adelansadsa.
On cubierto do IL deo en-
ell Restaurant, 50 ctvs.
Los iuevas y dominsoa se hace IN
selecto ealdo gallego, y los sabadoE
pasteles y b. acss con polio.
JUA ~ ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08

El que suscrihe pone % eonoci-
mientc de sus nnmerosos pArroquia-
nos, que dexoe ests fecha, y en- mi Sc
gunde comedcr, los precios esssrAn
On relaci6n con la situaci6n sctual:
Un bls.ek. Ii ctvs. Una ternera am
pAnaas, 10 ctvs. Un srrox CON galli-
M, 10 ctvs. On caldo gsllego, 10 ctvs.
On bacalao & 10 vizcains, 10 ctvs. Una
sops con carne, ; ctvs. Una sopa DC
gslliy 4 csvs. ina mixta, 8 etvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
LATIN INSTITUTE
aiEigido Dor Don Jose Domingo SaSm'
81 w. eth St. NEW vt31K

da y sacs2 do cate ldioma--Cuidadca
de familia--Comba q Ia espahola-
Costumbrss, reltt5n y tradiciones
patrias--M6todo de ense1snza ame-
ricanos--1diom, obligatorlo. slingles
Nuestras espetalidsdes' Oonaercioi 4
Idioncs. Reffencias de dorde se
Quieran y coro SO qu'erAn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
Doctor R. Ruiz AInau

De regreso de su viaje Europa,
ACADIA de instalar 81 oticina profesio.
nal en- 10 calle del Cristo, ndmero IA.
Horas dc consulta: de II y media { 2
' media do la tarde d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
CAFE DE YAUCO

No conpren ustedes cafe sin antes probar e nuesro
tostado nodo en- aparatos aneeses de evaporation cen
peta que evitan NAL guso que tene nuestro rico
rrano Nuestro cafe preparado especamente para uso
de Las famias ha demosrado la pracsa ser e mas Sc
esto scon6mico pues solo empeamos en- Ia torretaccon
.'-: Puerta de Terra, "a Inca, ZEPPENFELOT Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
/" The Sun Life Assurance Co, Of Canada >
rel Sol de Canada

La Compana sobe vida ha psgado mayor ma oe
o en- Puerto Rco sosene nj de pozas en- vg
g. .s., 10 Pz {. nd liberal d Otrece 10 garana
A, Canada bn nvardo Concede preaa
oa sus P6zas caducAbes Pags ooa c@e
sneos las primaras cada cnco amos, 81 s''ss ue
- n c,,varha, IN ndmeo 6o de dos m
v. do sag r, oreda pco veauIe los propsco' 'sn'e nor
m anita subb Agentes Generates San juan " sgenses To-
Gales en- todas las poblaciones.
GAMBIA s. sTUBBE. Agenes GsaerAes y Banquero''
G. r. STORER. Division Manager.
J. NJ LAGO. Assistant Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
La Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO 56,

Gran rebaja de precios en- benehclo del puolco'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Butter Eaters,

Nothing eats up butter faster than
discomfort and fear because they
shrink the butter fat and so make their
milk, which is steering the butter into
the manure pile instead Of into the
churn, says J. V. Van Mott in Rural
New Yorker. Therefore have warm
floors and warm stables. A COW cannot
run furnace and a churn with the
one feed. Another butter eater is the
stanchion. Farmers are very careful
to have for themselves warm floors
and feather beds, but leave their duti-
ful cows hanging by the necks in the
cruel stocks named stanchions and to
get what sleep they can on frost car
peted floor. Both should be abolished
BY law as cruelty to animals.
We can also class the horns with but
ter eaters, and the boss cow eats more
butter than the farmers family, for
every time she spears the other COW
shrink" goes the butter fat. Her ally
= the dog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
wonders Of Baalbec.

Baalbec, or Baalbek Is the name
given a ruined city lying in ancient
Coele-Syria, forty-fve miles northwest
of Damascus. There is nothing partic.
ularly remarkable about ruined city
being found in the locality mentioned,
but the size of the blocks of stone used
by the ancient builders of this partic-
ular city is something that has puzzled
the modern engineers since the day
when Baalbec was first made the Mec-
ca Of the oriental traveller. There are
immense stones on every side of the
visitor to this ancient pile Of ruins, but
the three most remarkable blocks--said
to be the largest ever used in the con-
struction Of building-are in a wall
back of the temple of Baal These i'm
mense stones are respectively sixty
four. sixty three and sixty-two feet in
length and each is thirteen feet in
thickness, but the most wonderful
thing in connection with them is the
fact that they are at place in the
wall twenty-five feet from the ground.
How these immense blocks of granite
were ever raised. to such height is a
question that has never yet been an
0wered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Dangers of Cocaine.

Cocaine, an alkaloid Of cocoa leaves
was discovered in 1859, but remained
In comparative obscurity until 1884. In
minute doses. whether taken internally
or used as spray on mucous surfaces,
Its effect is wonderfully exhlarating
producing for time the fresh and
buoyant sensations Of youth and per.
feet health, that have apparently nc
unpleasant reaction, and therein lies
the explanation Of the subtle and ir-
resistible power 1t quickly acquires
over its victims, carrying them to the
very brink Of destruction before they
have dreamed of danger. Being a GU
mulative poison, the first warning
symptom does not appear until the
fatal chains are riveted that shall drag
them, horror stricken and powerless of
resistance, over the precipice to COM
plete mental. moral and physical ruin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
MILKING THE COW.
Things to Think AbOut-The Mixer
In the White Suit.

An important thing in connection
with milking is the condition OF the
hands and clothes of the mixer. The
mixer should be clean personally and
should be required to go about his work
In clean clothes. The milking should
be done with dry hands. The habit Of
some mixers of wetting their hands
with milk just as they begin is a filthy
practice and the cause of much bad
milk and poor butter There is some
thing in the presence of mixer in a
white suit that calls for clean work,
particularly if he is required to keep
the suit clean while about his work.
Many dairymen require their mixers to
be dressed in white.
The same principle is true in regard
to whitewash ON the interior of the
barn. A carefully whitewashed wall
shows off cobwebs to their disadvan-
tage, and they will usually be removed.
There is something out Of place if part
Of building is kept clean and fresh
as whitewashed wall, for instance
and other parts are a mire of filth.
Whitewashed walls go with clean floors,
and the two with white clad mixer.
Edwin II. Webster.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Silenced Him.

A Kansas City woman tells this sto
ry on her husband to demonstrate the
inferority of the masculine mind. One
morning as her husband was sitting
down to the breakfast table he glanced
at the dining room clock and said
1--WE must be later than usual this
morning." Don't place too much con.
fidence in that clock. 1t stopped at
o'clock this morning, and just set II
going by guess" replied the good
wife.
"Were you up at 5 o'clock?' asked
the husband
"Of course not.'
"What time did you say the clock
stopped?"
'At 5.'
"If you weren't up at s." replied the
man, with a puzzled look, "how In
thunder do you know when the clock
stopped?"
"Why, dear, it stayed stopped" was
the reply The man did not say an
other word that morning.-Kansas City
Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
DUN OF THE OLDEN TIME.

\ style Of Courtesy Not Cultivated
I'm These Days.
It Is often remarked that with the
forefathers courtesy was studied art
that recent generations do not have
time to cultivate. This is illustrated
IN the following letter:
Whites Town. June 1s, 1898.
Honored Sir-A few months ago you
did me the honor to become my debtor
for the purchase Of goods at my store
amounting to u dollars and Is pence.
have no doubt that small transaction
mind, and trust you will pardon and ex-
cuse me for mentioning 1t to you upon
this occasion. II you could find 1t con-
venient to forward It by safe hands the
same would be greatly appreciated. for I
an In expectation Of the receipt Of some
nine barrels Of extra fine rum for which
shall owe the consignor a part of the
at the earliest convenience. II you should
not find 1t convenient to forward the
same, take no thought of what have
written until you might chance to come
this way, when you may quit the indebt-
edness in your own time.
should be pleased at any occasion to
receive visit from you, and should you
some very heavy boots for self or serv-
ants. should be pleased to sell them to
you. Y'r ob't servant.
VIM. GREEN.
Mr.. Green had small supply depot
near Oriskany creek, and his polite
and apologize dunning letter $50 diff
ferent from the please remit at once"
OF the present day. was sent to man
named Doxtader, who resided down
the Mohawk valley somewhere near
Fort Plain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

l cannot understand how any dairy
man can get along without silo.
recently heard one successful dairyman
say that if he had built silo five
years earlier he would have easily
saved $1,000 l figure that when you
get twenty tons of silage to the acre it
is equal to seven tons of the best hay
That ought to settle the question, says
a Connecticut dairyman in American
Agriculturist.
Wonderful Forage Crops Possible.
1t is difficult to understand why the
southern dairymen do not raise their
feed. The system of dairying that is
carried on in the north, If adopted,
could not fail to be more profitable to
the producer and more healthful for
the consumer. affirms G. F. Doane in an
exchange. The amount of forage that
can be raised on an acre of land in
most of the southern states is beyond
the conception of the northern farmer.
The Pasture a Back Number.
"Nobody but Millionaire can afford
pasture" states Mr.. DIETRICH. as quot
correct idea. Grow the feed and bring
It to the cows. Rye, oats and peas,
sweet corn. ensilage, hay, etc. are the
keynotes of modern farming. The pas
ture is back number"
At Calving Time.
At calving time many breeders feed
warm bran mashes, and some give
tepid water for drinking purposes until
the cow has regained her normal con-
dition
Serving the Dairy Cows Feed.
In England great deal Of attention
Is given to the preparation of feed for
dairy cows Grain is usually crushed
or ground. Chatting or cutting straw
and hay is a very general practice.
Roots are usually pulped or sliced.
More Roots to BE Useds
An increased use of roots is being ad-
vocated in this country. In Great Brit
ain they are fed to dairy cattle as well
as to beef animals, but when feeding
them to milk cows the best dairymeD
take pains to avoid tainting the milk
BY their use
Dairy Feeding Well Understood.
suppose no other question has re-
ceived more consideration among our
farmers in the past twenty-five years
than this question of feeding, and the
result il the general principles Of feed
Ing today are pretty well understood.
It has been said, and I think with
good deal Of force, that the dairy Of the
average farmer is better fed than the
family OF the same farmer.-H. Wing.
skill In Buying Feed.
Skill in buying food adapted to
your use that is relatively cheap in
your own locality is question Of great
importance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

The first flag to float over American
soil was the royal staLdard Of Isabella,
emblazoned with the arms of CASTLE
and Leon A white flag with green
cross was it's companion. Some years
after Columbus landed at San Salvador
the CabOts planted the banner of Eng.
land and of st. Mark of Venice on the
eastern shore Of North America. In
the centuries that have intervened
since variety of national flags have
waved where now only the stars and
stripes is the accepted emblem. Over
Texas have foated the French, Span
ish, English. American and Confeder-
ate; in Louisiana the lilies of France,
the Spanish flag, the tricolo1. the Amer
lean and Confederate flags; in Califor-
mia the Spanish. Mexican, Russian and
American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
The Dogs sleep.

est and most wakeful Of domestic ami
mails, according to their state of mind
and circumstances, seem to sleep light
y or heavily at will. Nothing can be
more slow, reluctant and leisurely than
the enforced waking of a pettcd dog
when it does not wish to be disturbed.
It will remain deaf to cat, twitch its
feet II tickled, but not unclose its eyes,
and finally stretch and yawn like a
sleepy child. But mention something
interesting to the same dog when
sleeping. such as the word walk, -
or click the lock of gun, and it is on
its feet in an instant and ready for en-
terprise. Spectator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
The GRAND CANYON.
M Dewlldering Tumult Of Form and
Riot of Color.

M Devvildering Tumult OF Form and
Riot OF Color.
An artist who loved the wilderness
took his bride to the head Of the
Bright Angel trail. 1t was night when
they came to their journeys end, and
the man persuaded the woman not to
look upon the grand canyon until morn
ing When the sun was high he blind
folded her and led her out Of the log
hotsl that stood upon the brink of the
precipice to a point of rock that over
hangs the abyss. For two days and
nights they had been riding through
the desert, fat and gray, with blue
mountains fiicking in and out Of the
horizon, with few jarring crevasses
and buttes and bluffs to emphasize the
tranquility of the scene. The desert,
with it's sOmber serenity, had charmed
her soul and left it in fine repose AS
she stood blindfolded she could think
Of nothing but the great level stretches
Of sand and sage and cactus. The man
had told the woman little of the cam
y0n, and when he Dok the bandage
from her eyes he held her very tightly
as she looked out across the miles and
miles Of tumult Of form and riot Of
color that seemed to swirl thousands
OF feet below her and around her. AS
from the clouds, she looked down into
an illimitable red tinged, ash colored
hell, abandoned and turned to stone
cons and cons ago. She stared, amazed
at the awful thing, for long minute,
and then, as the tears Of inexplicable
Dmotion dimmed her eyes, she turned
and cried vehemently at her artist hus-
band:
If you ever try to paint that, I'll
leave your'-William Allen White in
McClure's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01


visitors ii Washington nearly always
ell upon the congressman from their
district and the latter. II OF hospitable
eurn. frequently invites them to lunch
oob il the congress restaurant, a
privilege highly priced by the average
visitor. Once q number OF women call
- upon wealthy congressman and
Nere duly invited to have luncheon
With him. which they promptly and
|olndly accepted. and when seated pro-
eeeS1ed to order luncheon substantial
enough Tor day lab0rers. When the
lhock FOR the luncheon was handed to
1he congressman and he handed bill
- the amount to the waiter. one Of the
1omen remarked that she thought con-
oreoemen did not have to pay for their
reals there or she would not have or
1ered so mucll The congressman, says
~ narrator, explained that paying for
3uncheons was ore Of the pleasant priv
xleeee which we're still permitted to the
lcoAGresslnen hy IN indulgent govern
1nent aud that it was one which they
especially enjoyed "And visitors help
~ ellsos It. too," he added. Baltimore
slmertcula,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

Mr.. BENTLEY in his last weeks
Twin Brooks News seeks to
place all the responsibility
Of his defeat npon the shoul-
ders Of Thos. L. Bouck.
Mr.. Bouck may be q pretty
good man, but he is not entitled
70 all the credit. There are
several hundreds of others who
claim q share of that honor.
Now that the fight is over there
are numbers of the insurgents
both ct home here and abroad
who feel that they owe q debt of
gratitude to the stalwarts Of the
county for saving them the hu-
niliation Of recognizing Mr.. Bent
Icy IS g proper candidate for
congress. The vote at Mr..
Bentley S home would be suffi-
cient to set any sensible man
thinking that there must be
something radically wrong with
him. In his home city where q
man Is supposed to be known,
out Of the 338 votes cast he re-
Ceived 1872. Or g little more than
one third; his opponent, living in
another county, but known to be
i man Of clean character, taking
away from him nearly two votes
- bis one. Mr.. Bentley says
this Was the work of Thomas
klogcik Neither Thos. Bouck
nor any other man except Mr..
Bentley himself could accomplish
aresult like that. The only ex-
p1auati0n is that the people of
Milbank know Mr.. Bentley and
1hoy refused to be bought or
bulldCsed into supporting him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
chinese Made the First Papel

Like good many other modern In
dustries, that Of paper making had its
origin with the Chinese. The papyrus
Of the Greeks and Romans was not pa
per at all. but simply the piths Of the
stem Of plant cut into strips, placed
side by side and across each other and
pressed into Sheet, to which the nat
ural gum Of the plant gave homo
geneous character. But the Chinese In
very early times made as genuine pa
Per. In its general characteristics, as
that produced by the perfected meth
DDS and machinery Of today.-William
r. Stewart In Technical World Maga-
zine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
FRIDAY. JUNE /. 1905.
GEO. "A. LUDLOW or Sioux
Balls has been appointed by
Gov Elrod on the Soldiers home
board.

The Twin Brooks News thinks
it not worth while having dele
cation 20 down to Sioux Falls.
However the boys are going down
lust the same and they are going
% have the satisfaction of pre-
oenting to the convention the
name Of the best fitted and most
thoroughly qualified man in the
state Of South Dakota for the
cfice of state superinten dent OF
public instruction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

The cOcOanut tree is the most useful
OF all plants in the tropical region. Its
seed furnishes food and an Intoxicating
drink. The shell gives drinking cups
and vessels and hard material capa.
BILE of high polish, from which per-
sonal ornaments may be manufactured
The trunk furnishes wood for dwell
ings and boats. The leaves make cloth
Ing, cordage and ropes The fibers Of
the bark and of the nut afford mating
and carpets. The buds furnish succu-
lent vegetable. and from the trunk a
palatable liquor is drawn by making an
lncisiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Cause Of Cow Failure.

Don't let your COW eat her head off
A few cows give 400 pounds Of butter
fat in year. A great many give 30O
pounds or more, and yet it is deplora-
BILE fact that the average COW does not
produce much over 100 pounds In a
year. But in a great many instances
this failure Of the COW to reach point
where she may be considered as a prof
table investment is due to the care, or
rather to the lack of care, which she re.
ceives.-Michigan Farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
The Flower Man In y.p.n.

In Japan when you furnish your
house you send for the flower man,
who comes and decorates your home
with plants. This IL always done 40 q
matter Of health. The flower man
brings his palms. his ounce trees, his
lowering shrubs and his great spread
Ing oriental flowers and .estows them
about the house. II any one is Ill he
selects the flowers carefully, taking
care to set certain kind Of scent. for
there are people to whom scents act as
Z Quieter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

First Sailor-No Bill, yer don't real.
y know what life is till yer get spliced
Second Sailor-W'y. shiver me timbers
messmate! I've never been married
true, but I've had yeller fever and
cholera, I've been frostbit, drowned,
burned alive. eat by shark, blowed
up at sea and operated on for cancer
Wot more does reasonable chap
want?-London Answers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
The Real Thing.

Express Clerk-Value OF this pack.
age, please? Fair Damsel = $4,000
Express Clerk - Huh? Fair Damsel-
You heard what said Those are love
letters from old Bagsocoyne. and I'm
sending 'em to my lawyer.-Cleveiand
Leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Revemge.

Revenge.
Wool How do you like your new
lodging?
Van Pelt-All right. except that the
man across the hall b learning to play
the dute.
Wool You ought to get an accordion.
Van Petit did; that's Why he got
the 1ute.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Raw MilA For Infants.

German clinical evidence indicates
that cows milk used raw is much bet
ter than boiled milk for feeding in
fants affected with gastric or intestinal
catarrh.