davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-22
TO AMEND
THE CODE
PURPOSE or BILL INTRODUCES
-MR. HOLE OBJECTS BUT
BILL PASSES HOUSE.

~
CHARLESTON. jan. 22-m the
House Of Delegates. house bIf No.
-. introduced by Mr.. McGrew. a bin
TO amend and re-enaet section 10. Or
chapter 20 of the code Of west viz.
sinia. as relating I property exempt
ed from taxation. was passed and Mr..
McGrew was ordered to report the
bill to the Senate and ask their con
~currence. before II could become a
law.
While the roll was being called on
the vote. pelegate Walter Hole. OF
Doddridee. stated he did not like atf
the provisions embodied j the Bill
and would vote .no. When the
name OF wetzei. OF Jefferson, vas
called. he stated ne had not studied
the bin and would Ike to make II a
special order for 2 i. M. and tind.
ing that the house would adjourn TO
Monday al the noon hour he tried Is
have IL made q special order Of bust.
ness for 10 O'Clock, but Mr.. McGrew
objected and he voted In favor OF the
bill
The new hin reads as follows:
That section AZ OF chapter 90 OF
the code. us last amended and re.en.
acted by section 81 OF chapter OF the
acts Of lsO5. be and the same n
hereby amended and re-enacted so
as to read as follows;
Section ~. All property, real or
personal described in this section,
and to the extent herein limited.
shall be exempt from taxation; that
is to say; property belonging to the
United States, or which. by the laws
of the United states. is exemp from
taxation by or under state authority:
property belonging exclusively 70
county, district, city. village. or
town in this State and used for pub.
lie purposes: property used exclus..
iyeIy for divine worship. parsonages.
and the household goods and fnrni.
tnre pertaining thereto; cemeteries.
properly belonging TO colleges. acad.
emies and free schools, II used for
educational literary or scientific
purposes. including books. appara.
tus. annuities. money and furniture.
public n family libraries; property
used FOR charitable purposes and not
held or leased out for profit: all real
estate not exceeding one.half acre in
extent and the buildings thereon and
used exclusively by any college or mi.
versity society as a literary hall or
as a dormitory or club room IL not
leased or otherwise used with a view
Of profi,, and all books. furniture. ap;
paratus. and instruments belonging to
any public institution for the educa.
ton 81 the dear. dumb. or hind. or IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-22

Read the Daily west vlrFinlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-22


There Is more Catarrh In this sec.
ton Of the country than all other dis.
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
bie. For a great many years doctors
pronounced ii a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stantiy failing to cure with local treat.
ment. pronounced it incurahie
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally In doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They oner
one hundred dollars for any case II
fats to sure. Send for Circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY q co.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton
pea, TIC 0,ilv ureet v;res,fsn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
Do Wolves Marry for Life?

The October American Magazine
contains an interesting article on
THE Habits OF Wolves" by Ernest
Thompson Seton. The article in
cludes many facts about animal mar
riage. Mr.. Seton. for example, thinks
that wolves marry for life. He
says:
81 have several times seen a male
and female wolf together at a time
when the sexual passion is dormant,
and yet the male showed the female
more attention than he would hava
done had she been simply a smaller
male. This points TO permanent
partnership.
"In the London zoo is a pair Of
wolves, oflcially called Lobo and
Blanca. The male is from western
Texas, the female from Arizona.
They are good typical examples ot
the gray or buffalo wolf OF those high
plains.
They have been there for fve
years, and are supposed TO be Z
years old. They bred in 1908, pro-
duclng nine cubs, and in 1904 eight.
The father has always been kept
away from the young, so Il is not
known whether he has any parental
feelings.
These two old wolves live In
harmony except when the keepers
come TO the cage. Both are fond OF
being noticed and eager to monopo-
lize all attention. Each strives jeal-
ously TO be next to the bars, pushing
the other away, barking and growl-
ing meanwhile with bristling name
and evident temper.
'Lobo often springs at his mate as
thought 70 bite her. but is always
restrained at the last moment by
something-what is IL IL not feel
ing akin TO chivalry?
In these quarrels, II Blanca sees
that she has gone too far, she apol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

ty that Is so rare and so desperately
sought for by the art world.
Forgot His Soup.
st. Gaudens went into the res
taurant and asked the young woman
then unknown to him for a plate of
soup, and as she set II before him
cast a fleeting glance at her face,
only causally, but the face, the form
and the features that had been his
dream of excellence and perfection,
the only one that metz the aesthetic
requirements, was there. The mere
glance thrilled his artistic soul, and
his gaze never left that face so long
as she was in sight. He forgot his
soup, mumbled out some order In a
vacant, absent-minded way, but did
not touch his food.
The deep-thinking genius was at
work as hard as II he were in his
workshop. He must secure his de-
signs for the emblem from that face,
but how to do it was the question.
AS politely as he could he broached
the matter that lay deepest in his
thught to the simple, beautiful little
Irish maiden AS he expected, she
demurred. She did not want TO
pose. She did not want to become
n sculptor's model. She preferred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

serving soup, meat. coffee and pie IN
the little Vermont restaurant. and
then the eminent artist tried to ar,
que with her. but she was obdurate.
Then he pleaded and still she was
reluctant. but the great earnestness
OF the man finally won her consent
To pose, and the world has already
heard OF the result. The poses were
made and 81, Gaudens was happy.
She Is just modest little Irish
maid" he said; but the most per-
feet featured woman / ever saw"
Is 26 Years old.
Miss Cunningham was born In Ire.
land 26 years ago. and her humbly-
situated parents still occupy their
modest home IN the old country
But great fame Is now hers. ana
great riches II she cares 20 take ad.
vantage OF the opportunities her
gIvat beauty open up TO her In the
way OF posing as model, but she
has borne fame with becoming mod
esty, and can hardly understand
what all the hey-dey and hurrah
about her divine beauty" means.
The work on the designs which St
Gaudons began and were not COM
pleted at the time OF his taking
away are being finished by Henry
Herring, an artist, who has been the
illustrions sculptor's associate for
years.
As TO the designs or emblems
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
HIS Dear Old Mothsr.

my dear old mother, Who
SS years old. thriyes on Eleelif
ters," writes w. B. Bruhson, Of ,
lin, Ga. "she has taken 'Aea
about two years and enjoys a
cellent appetite, feels siFons
sleeps WE'LL" That's The Ea' :
trio Bitters affect the aged az
same happy results follow u
cases of female weakness aaa :
eral debility. Weak, puny 'ia''
too, are greatly ssreng'h''sa
them. Guaranteed also Tor S',A
liver and kidney trobles' !"
Perry, druggist, SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
LETTER
CARRIERS
MEETING

Aurora, Or, Oct 9.-The quarter
ly meeting Of the Rural Letter Car
riers' Association of Marion County.
held here recently, was well at
tended, and much interest taken In
the work of the association by the
members present. At the conclu-
sion OF the forenoon session the Wis
iting members were entertained at
chicken dinner at the Pioneer ho-
tel by the local members. Much i'm
portant business was transacted at
the afternoon session, principal OF
which was a resolution adopted, TO
be sent TO the State Grange, asking
that body to urge its members and
farmers generally TO restrict the
weight OF loads hauled over the
roads during the rainy season, in or
der that the roads might not be. cut
up as bad as formerly, thereby max
ing them almost impossible for the
rural carriers and others. Consider
able discussion was INDUCED In re-
garding funeral benefits. and much
interest manifested on the subject.
Marion county has about 40 rural
carriers-more than any other coun-
ty in the state The next meeting
OF the association will he held at
Woodburn the first Sunday in Janu-
airy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

themselves, the 1-cent piece calls for
the profile OF an ideal head with
an Indian head-dress, with 13 stars
around the crown and the word
Liberty" underneath with the date.
on the diverse side will be the
words zone Cent" surrounded by a
wreath.
The ten-dollar gold piece, or
eagle, as II is called, has the same
ideal head and head-dress. and a
band around the head-dress and the
word Liberty" upon IL There are
13 stars around It, and the date is
below. The diverse side contains
an eagle with a bunch OF darts rep
resenting war in one talon, and an
olive branch in the other, represent
ing peace. Surrounding the eagle
are the words "Ten Dollars"
The twenty-dollar gold piece or
double eagle represents the figure OF
Liberty, standing on a rock, with
fun face, as though approaching.
holding a torch In the right han I
and an olive branch IN the left hand:
indication OF the capitol at Washing.
ton In the background, with the sun
shining over II and the word Lib
erty" over the head OF the figure.
and &c stars surrounding II. On the
other side is an eagle flying through
the suns rays, with the words "Uni-
ted States OF America" over the
eagle and the words Twenty Dol,
lars" below. Around the edge Of
this coin are the words sc Pluribus
Unum and lS stars. which answer
for the milling.
Few Americans Complain.
The published pictures of Miss
Cunningham, the model. have met
with the fullest commendation OF 81.
Gauden's selection, and though
few misguided persons have found
fault because an Irish glrl and not
an American girl was chosen as the
model, IL is highly TO the eminent
seulptor's credit as an artist that he
could discover In a humble working
girl the perfect type OF womanly
beauty, while the distinctive quail
ties of perb,ct type could not be
found in all the numerous host OF
models that presented themselves TO
him, whether OF American or foreign
birth. There were any number OF
beauties of social prominence and
wealth who would gladly have paid
thousands for the honor, but the
greatest genius with the chisel
America has ever produced had TO
go to a soup kitchen 10 find the
ideal, and the only price paid was
the modest little woman's consent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
Nordhausen-BollAnd.

Aurora, Or, Oct. s.-John y
hausen, one OF the promlneri ~
farmers Of this section, and !
Annie Bolland, OF this place, '
married this afternoon In he y
ence of about 100 invited Ga
The presents were numerous
costly. The bride and groom
take a short wedding trip, int .
settle down on Mr., NOFdAiu'a
fine farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

ogizes by licking Lobo's face d
conciliatory manner, always s,s
ual.
"The fact that the male DO
chivalrous feeling, and that he 4
continue as mates In the niI,
and winter, when the sexual Iin,
is dordmant, are partial evidsn
that the wolves pair for llis,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
Afflicted with Sore Eyes for ss Year

have been afhieted with sore
eyes for SS years Thirteen years
ago ! became totally blind and was
blind for six years. My eyes were
badly infamed. One OF my neigh
bors insisted upon my trying Cham
berlain's Salye aad gave me half a
box of II. To my surprise It healed
my eyes and my sight came back TO
me.-P. c. Earle. Cynthiana. Ky.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale at
Dr. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

"Uncle Josh Perkins," the big
rural play, which is coming TO the
Grand opera house tonight is replete
with smiles and thrills and is de-
clared one Of the most life-like dra-
matte offerings seen here in a long
time, true 10 all the scenes II at
tempts to depict and with vivid
types OF characters life-like and
natural in presentation. uncle
JOSH, is voted a big success yher-
ever seen. The four acts are equal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

Thousands OF people throughout
the country know that the ordinary
remedies for Piles-ointment. sun
positories and local appliancesx-win
not cure.
The best of them only bring pass
tablet taken internally that removes
the cause of Piles. hence the cure Is
permanent. Every package sold car
ries n guarantee with Il.
IL is perfectly harmless to the most
delicate constitution. Sold AZ S1.0O.
DR.. Leonhardt Co. Niagara Falls. N.
T.. Proprietors Sold by s. c. Stone.
Salem.
Or. LsonAsrds's Hsm,Rola is .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
THE FACE
ON THE
DOLLAR
MARY CUNNINGHAM
St. GaudeuS Chooses Pretty Irish
Water Girls face As Model For
That Which Ornaments United
States Coins, and We All Like Mary

From her humble surroundings
as waitress I'm an unpretentlous res
taurant In Vermont, beautiful Mary
Cunningham has been translated to
a position of supreme eminence, SO
lofty In fact that every man, wom-
an and child in America who
possesses coin from a penny TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

ly divided between New York city
and Vermont, the play centering
about the efforts of a sharp New
York attorney to marry Edith Mars
ton, an heiress for her money. How
his plot In foiled by Uncle Josh"
and the happy termination. make a
seeable play, which will doubtless
attract a large audience.
Splendid specialties will be pre-.
sented during the various acts OF
the drama.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

20-dollar gold piece. may gaze upon
her patrician Greek features at will,
The pretty Irish waitress was Sc
lected as the model for the design
of the woman's features, which are
10 decorate the new issue OF Amerl-
can coins by no less an authority on
womanly beauty than Augustus st.
Gaudens, who was stricken by
death few weeks since. The world
renowned sculptor lived long enough
90 plan his drsigns which viii be
perpetuated hereafter upon the
coins of Uncle Sans mintage. And
they have been accepted by the gov.
ernment as letter perfect" not
only from the standpoint OF artis-
try. but because Of the consummate
perfection of the original as exem.
plified IN the famous sculptor's re
plieas,
Romance In Story.
The story of how the modest llt.
tie Irish witress was discovered
by the celebrated artist who had
been given carte-blanche orders 20
draw the designs for the new series
OF coins, is rather romantic. II was
about rs months while 81. Gaudens
was passing a few weeks az his
former home In Windsor. VI. that
he dropped into small eating
house for lunch. The great man had
been puzzled for months for mod
el. Hundreds upon hundreds of
women had presented themselves 20
him as prospective models for the
design. but his Seen, artistic eye de.
tected some beauty-faw In each OF
them. The nose was not correct.
perhaps. the eyes not we'll set. tho
mouth a little too prominent. the
lips not properly curved. or the eye
brows not arched as they should be.
the forehead a bit too receding-
there was always something lacking
He had failed 20 nnd his ideal. In
spring. noble and purely womanly, !
but IN the face OF Mary Cunning
ham he found every exquisite human
quality. every seRumene, every quail
Isy az physieal and lntellectual beau
y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
De TEATR0.
Ia funCi6n De an0ehe.


Como Ia representation de la gFandiosa
zaEzuela La Guerra Santa, pueata en- es'
cena 81 B6bado fltimo, fu6 an verdadero
fracsso, en- esto doy ID Tsz6n al ju1ci
unanime de toda la pEensa, la concspt6o
como ensayo, algo caro-, eB verdad, peEo
NADIA mas que COMO ensayo, para desqui.
taTne anoche con creces, vindicsndose con
So Interpretation Acahada, ante el inteli
gente p6blico que asisti6, dispuesto cas-
tigar el strevimiento de Ia Eepetici6n
de dicha nhEa.
Grato me eB pcdeE consignar que anoChe
eetuvieTon f.licfsimoa todos les artistaH
que no hubo los bachas, nj les dess f aa,
clones que 81 advirtieFon 81 s6bsdo, quizs
eRtimulsdos por los consejos, duros, o.
pero efcaceB de los ftices teatrslsB
La nota SRlients fa6 81 BARITONE Real,
que ge e gant6 en- su dificil papel, can
t6ndolo admirablemer Go y dsndo vids
real 81 psrsonajsde Miguel Sttog, # Tuvo
detslles de verdadero srtiata e1 81 trans
curEo de ls repressn taci6l escuch6 deliEan'
tes RplsusoG.
La se1oTa Matr6s, cuyss notables fa'
cultsdes han sido reconocidsB por todosS
no le fn6 en- zaga. AYtiata de coTaz6n le
marco podsrOsO relieve 81 escabrOaO pa
pei.
Morales, mucho mejor que Ia anterior
noche, el maestro de piampra.
Carload Castillo, parece que no estS
enearinada con 50 papeI, no porque 10 ha'
ga NAL, pues todOS los tipoB que Be le en-
ccmiendan los desempefia corrsCtsments,
pero este no le da 81 caIor necenario,
hay algo vsgo que no convence, SO entien'
de, en- este papel.
LOS demds, contribuyeron que La
Guerra Santa, no hubiera sido condenada
psna de muerts por reincidencia.
sfrvsle de lecCi6n la empress Ia que
Ia prensa de aver le da y antes de poner
en- escenR una obra de tal naturaleza, en-
s6yeia peIfectamente, ain que este ensayo
Guests un peso luneta.
FAUSTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
la Guardia NaGiOnaI en- Ponce.
AgrldahIs Dlsatil on ID
quIRta dol senior del VaIIO.
(De muestrO oOrrespOnsaE. }

Agoato 12.-Ds, eupl6udido puede cali.
fcarSe el pasadfa llevado & efecto eI do
miDgo pT6ximo pasado en- la heFmoBa
quinta que, On Ia carretera de Adiuutas,
posee 81 senior del Vale, como obBaquio
tEibutado poT la ofcialidRd & los BoldadoB
y aaEgentoS de la Guardia NacionaI.
a Jas seas media de la mRnana, On
corrects formation, acompanadoB por Ia
banda "LR Marina" sali6 dicho battalion
de Ia plaza de las Dslicias, invirtiendo "a
81 trayecto recorrido, que fu6 de kil6me.
troH, una hOra q oNarent0 cincO mainWtos,
llegando al Sitio designado & las OchO y
II eSntG cimcO A. M. tocandoge el himno
nscionsl al ser Baludados por la banders
americana que fa6 izRda por 81 sarge !. o
primero Pedro Vivas ValdivieBo la
llegada de la tropa.
Mandaban dicho cuerpo los BefioreB del
Vale, capitSn, los tenisntea Lsguns, Bella
val, Pedro Juan Armstrong, Oppenhei'
meT, los ssFgentos VivaH Valdiviesc,
Sebastian Barnes, Rafael Garcia, Felil Q
Ca'aldue g isOechea y absp 's1a o EnTi'
que del Vale.
A las dies A. d. Sc le di6 & la tropa y
onc1a44o@Q uQ CNncRs pas mao eSt@ ultima
en- union de los sargantos y particuIares,
y, previa invitaci6n de Mr. Umbach, & la
comfortable quinta de 6ste donde faimos
obuequisdoD con Ia galanteria innata en-
tan cumplido Caballero.
a Jas dOce Sc sirvi6 suculento almuerzo,
pisdndoue con exquisitos lioores y tsbacog.
Tsnto la ofcialidad como la tropa sali6
altamente complacida de los obsequiog =
defsrenciaS de gus fueron objeto por psrte
de los espoHoB del Vslle-Sslra.
So encontFabsn tambi6n en- el banquete
los sefiores don Isidoro Colon, Rafasl del
Vale, y los coFresponsAlea de La Cores
pomdsmeia y La DemOcracia, llegando
momentos deBpu6s don Manuel M. del
Vale, don Antonio Yumet, don Carlos
Armstrong (hijo), don Guatavo PaBos del
Vale don ETmeIindo Vidal.
A las seas 9 media de Ia tQrde regresaba
de 81 excurHi6n la Guardia Nacional, On.
trando On Ponce en- pe1fscto 6rden diBol-
vi6ndoge On la plaza de las Delicias & Ia
vok de mRndo de sus oiciaIes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
SO.
CiaI y Ben6fiCa.
CONOURsO.

En- 10 GeCretaEia General de esta AsO-
ciaci6n, se Tecibir6 pEopoAicioneB haata 81
dia 30 de Agoato 1907 sobTe provision de
los Biguientes artfculos De conner, deatinas
dos al consume de los individuog de la
Gociedad en- Las reSpectivas Iocalidades en-
donde hays Bido conatitnido Comit6 de la
FRATERNIDAD.
CARNES de res (sin hueHo) poF 100
libFas diariag, por 200 librsg dfarias, por
800 libras diariag, poF 400 libras diariRg,
por 500 ibEas diaFiag
CARNES de res Coon huago) por 100
libras diarias, por 200 libras diariag, poF
300 Iibrss disrisB, por 400 libras diariaB,
poE 500 librag diarias.
PAM Complete hscho con hsrina
ffeEca Y de buena calidsd y bien cocido. J
por 100 ibraH diarisg, por 200 libraS dia-
Eias, pOr 800 librau diarias, por 400 librag
diarioH, por 500 libras diarias, por 600
ibFsH diarias, por 1000 libras diariaB, por
200 libFaa diariap.
LECHE-(PuE con la dennidad exi
gida >por los RsgIamentos Sanitarios por
30 cuartillos diaEios, por 100 cuaTtilIos
diarios, por $50 cuaEtillog diaEios, por 200
cuartillos diariou, poF $50 cuartilloB dia-
Fias, por 300 cuaTtiIlos diaFioB
CONDICIONE6-Ss abre eats con.
curse para todoB Cada una de las locali-
dades de La Iala, donde 90 hays conatituido
Comit6.
FL psgO de estos artfculoB, Be verifcar6
al contado.
Para CantidRdes mayoFeg, Be har$n ARE.
CLOS eBpscialeS con aqueIlOs que hayan oh.
tenido la buena pro.
Los preCioB que Be establezcan Ber6n
psra aTtfculos que Ia Junta Local de Ia
FRATERNIDAD Bus aBociadoB tomar6
On los propios tableCimientoB de los ven
dedoreB, siempre que est6n dentro del nd.
cleo de las poblaciones reapectivas.
Adverssria deClaradR de los monopoIios
esta sociedad, 20 reserva ell deFecho de
acsptRr vaFias prOpoaicioneH On cada loca.
lidsd, mejoF que una sole.
La aceptsci6n de este contrato, apareja
lasumigi6n la inspection mas escrupu-
lcsa de todos y de cada uno de los miem
bros de la AHocisci6n.
El concurBo debe hacerse con tanto por
ciento de rebaia sobre los precioB corFien-
ties 6 que se detslla log no asociados en-
Ia respective localidad.
La duraci6n de este contrato sep6 de
ssiB meBsg prorreg ables por otroB seiH ms.
Bes mas por voluntad de ambas parties.
r. M0tiensO CSNtr6n, Presidents, Rafael
Lopes Landr6n, secretario.
seAi6n. Ne vino 81 ''tOro" de los Regla.
mentog de Sanidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20

Ell PEFROLEO o ACEITE DE
ALUMBRAR Y QUEMAR NO ES UN
ALIMENTO. Como SO ha pretendido por
algunos industriales recomendar ell aceite
de petroleo como un sustituto del aceite de
hfgado de bacalao, debemos advertir por ell
bien de los mismos enfermos que ell aceite
de petr0leo es una substantial mineral, que
81 Sc usa internamente es eXpelida integra
por las evacuaci0nes intestinales, caus an
do la larga indamaci6n de las Was diges-
twas.
Carec por 10 tanto de la propiedad esen-
cial de tOdo alimentO, la de ser asimilable
y Volverse parte de los tejidos organicos y
no puede nj remotamente compararse con
piedad de nutrir foTtaIecer los Organis-
mos d6biles 10 han hecho tan necesRrio Y
tan justamente apreciado en- todo el mum
do.
La meior maneTa de tOmar ell aceite de
hfgadO de bacalao es en- la fOrma de emul-
sion, pOr ser Ssf mas facilmente absorbidO
por O. est0mago; de todas las emulsiones
conocidas, la EMULSION DE SCOTT
es universalmente considerable como la
mas perfecta y la mas efic4z, no sol8mente
por la pureza del aceite de los demds in
gredientes que Sc emplean en- su eIabora-
ci0n, sinO pOrque eS To- Ct41icG emulsion que
no Sc sep0r0, Qate no sc e7lr02ecGG, que no
cOTtie71e sUbStd91c60S que iTrite71 i1efL0a
men Ell e8t6nldgo y pOrque en- una palabra
es ell alimentO mas concentrate Y mas ash
milable que conocen los medicOs para
combatir todas las formas de debilipad
Organica. para purif1car Ia sangre como
un auxiliar indispensable para las perso-
mas afectadas de tisis, de escr6ful8 de ra-
Quitismo y Otras dOlencias cr0nicas.