davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

In front % tho bureau a note. in
the writing Of the deceased. related
a stofy OF cherished hopes unRt
tAiued
Hhrsrlueh jones pressed one
hand against his brow. denoting ia.
tense thought Watson be nut.
TERED huakiiy. there has been a
suicide"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

Not long aEo = yeuuE couple en-
tered a railway carriage aud wefe
Immediately put doWn A. ofiaA'
palr. But they we're REMARKABLY
self possessed. and behaved ~ish
sue. aang fruid that ID. other pas'
menguyn began 20 doubt u h"tf
frat marmise was correct after Az
As the train moved out. however.
the YOUNG man rose 70 remove as
ovorccai. aud . shoNrr Of rice tel.
out, while the passengers ainAac"
broadly
Hut even that dia not affect the
youih. Who also smiled, and. intn'
lnx to bis partner. remarked aaat
bly,.
~HY Jovs. May I've stolen the
bridegroorn'a overcast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

The captain u schooner Is not
I'd Tor hla wit. and on ever 90
casiou that nsfsru be iooas4 his
shafts OF hnmor. 10 the ehagfia and
rmharrananent ~ tts target sooner
OF later the atlnKer gets siunG. ana
on one occasion. whsu ahont Two
days osft, the captain approached
a group % sailors who were wash
snx the forward drck. and. singing
cut big. raw boned iriahman ~nn
was cxpeFiencinE his first taste OF
sailors iifs. be grayeiy asked
Can you steer the miAlninaAs
down the fnrecRstle slairaf
Quick al a flash came the reply.
-Yia Nar. l can. n you viii ashsnd
below and coil or up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

A. death the lot Of newspapers
they keep at II enough will eventually tell
corning Govenorelect Cossroye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

There was blood on the floor and
"A mans body, stark and cold. one
hand clutching a revolver. reposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
Before The Storm.

You seem 10 manage remark
ably well on your housekeeping
money"
Yes. the storekeepers haven't
sent Ia their bills yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

sch astH' .
W I q o ~ e IKE
ehasln' yer chad
on; neither one
o. them runn IN
teas you Dc "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
h a Ed WaY

First Teller My doctor ordered
me 90 drink beer for insomnyer.
Second Toiler-- Can't you sleep,
them
First Toller Only nj night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

Nov. Johnnie. YOU may define
the word taxidermist" said Miss
Rodd
"a taxidermiat IL n Teller that
runs a taxicab. said Johnnie.
NO. dear" said Miss Rodd. "A
taxldermlat rs man who stutfs
birds Have you never seen onef
"Yessum." said Willie. "Our doc.
tor came 10 dinner last night. and
the way he stuffed turkey showed
that he must be a taxidcrmist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

In heatless car you must confess
IT'S misery 20 be seated.
And Settings worse than that,
unless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

Nrny sNoy Register

Omitted.
The two old neighb0rs lad met
on tne street
.Moruln'. sam" said the first I
hear your son. Bill. has got through
college successfully.
yep" said the other.
Learn anythin'T
Yen"
What's he got out % Il chiefly "
lie can speak seven languages
Fine"
"Oh. / dunno. Trouble Is they
forgot 10 teach him any idees 10
express with EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

It's really expecting the impossible
member such trifng details twenty-five dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

a woan HOE loan WlsG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

early shopper YuIotde septl
for the minimum cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
Dainty Hand Embroidered
Initial ,Kerchiefs for Women

25e Eaeh-A very dainty one. fine and sheer. ainen,
with hand embroidered small initial and small flow
with embroidered dots all white; or a very sheer,
finely hemsftched one. with a tiny tinted edge and
tinted. hand worked plain initial.
81 90 Box-5 in box: extremely sheer. fine linen
with hand-worked letter surrounded by hand work
ed. fancy scroll real dainty.
soc Eaeh--A French hand-embroidered one. OF very
fine aud soft nen-eyery inch looks quality.
This price buys a real sheer one with a hanc-
worked small white initial aPplqued. small tinted
scroll. and has tiny tinted edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
So Umbrellas
-
for SIS

We have one lot Of Ne,
Umbrellas that were mad.
for rs.
a maker had a 10, Of bar.
dies that he puts regulafy
on $50. $3.50 and SION
Umbrellas. We bought Il,
lot cheap and had them D.,
ON our $500 Italian Silk I'm
brellas.
You get the benefit 4,
$500 each.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
She Hated Garrick.

Mrs. Give was eminent al an
actress on the London stage before
Garrick appeared, and as his blaze Of
excellence threw all others into COM
parative insigni1cance she for
gave him and took every opportunity
Of venting her spleen. She was coarse,
rude and violent in her temper and
spared nobody.
One night as Garrick was perform.
ing king Lear" she stood behind the
scenes to observe him and, in spite of
the roughness of her nature, was 80
deeply affected that she sobbed one
minute and abused him the next, and
at length, overcome by his pathetic
touches, she hurried from the place
with the following extraordinary trib.
ute to the universally Of his powers
Hang him l believe he could act q
gridiron."-T. P.'s Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

I Mr
VIZ. m,oe you 'aAs !" GU. u youl
Sr"NN
Decause 1 tnouSnt ! snoulo nave .
-. "u,a ~" yo..
".a Maae yeu loinA so' os"anoeo
~ IsNr ''p'I.eu.
.si' ~. sHpecteo vis't;
3 ~ CUT most OF my money ana
;. /,
Aen yv1u oI.''r nno ssa'n' !
a. el. ~ nlsn.. ue. up. ana
ana =. ,na' money Or ita % tns worse
:.
u,.n1 ~ m. monty m tn.t co.,. 40
.I.n' you "ou'o mol '"inA
y
~ va 'ne e,oset poi.tec gu.
.ID-"N .ssel,S s'F0us tewarc y s IN.
~ epen t.e ooor; no en.srea u eno
~ I. :Dou' "'"' no'o'0s Inc "a.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
salt for Cows.

A supply of salt available whenever
the COW wants it is necessary to main
tain a high milk yield. Salt stimulates
the appetite and assists digestion and
assimilation. which increase the flow
Of the fluids of the body. Sailing feeds
for dairy cows once a week is not suf-
ficient. 1t is a good plan to keep rock
salt under shelter where the cows can
get 1t at will and then feed loose salt
once a week in such quantities as the
cows will eat. Loose salt may be used
exclusively If it can be sheltered from
rain. Do not mix salt with feed. for
frequently cows get more salt than
they need, which will reduce the Cow
of milk. Cows having salt kept before
them at all times in separate coaapart.
ments wiz not eat too much.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

attained by man or woman.
Miss Peck had previously gone t.
South America twice to climb this
mountain. On an earlier trial she was
compelled to give up the attempt after
reaching a height of 1880 feet, owing
to the cowardice Of her guideA BY
reaching an altitude Of $4,000 feet Miss
Peck has as, -nded higher than any
other person, m an or woman, In the
world. The previous record was held
by w. w. Graham, who reached a
height Of 23,SOO feet in the Himalayas.
Miss Peck began her mountain climb
ing In 1895, when she scaled the Mat
terhorn. She assembled Mount Sorata,
in Bolivia, reaching a height Of 20,5OO
feet. Huascaran. or Huascan, towers
above a notable group of volcanic sum-
mits In the south Of Peru to the west
ward Of the great plateau in which
Lake Titecaca lies.
Miss Peck has surmounted almost
impossible obstacles, chief among them
the lack Of means. Miss Peck was at
n time professor in a Western col
lege, but for many years she has been
occupied as a lecturer and has climbed
many mountains for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning material for her lectures. It
has been her ambition to climb Huas-
caran. reputed the highest mountain in
the world, which all the climbers Of
the world had failed to ascend. She
has had the greatest difficulty in rails.
ing funds for heI trips, but she has
persisted in the face of constant dis
couragement and has started on her
mission each time with barely enough
money to take her through --.or sched-
ule. with no allowance for accident and
with but scanty equipment. Scientif-
cally her equipment has always been Of
the best and no doubt she will bring
back some valuable observations. Her
past two trips nave been made with ma
tive guides who proved almost worse
than useless. This time she had with
her two Swiss guides and 1t Is doubt
less to their experience and hardness
that she owes her success.-Utica
Globe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

Silage In Steer FEEDING.
The nee Of silage in feeding steers
while fattening is growing in favor
steadily, and especially where lands
IRE high priced and when feeding
stats generally are high. There has
been a good deal Of prejudice against
silaSe among extensive feeders. but us
they are induced to try 1t 20 do they
become converted to its use.
In feeding experiments conducted at
tho Missouri Station In 1907 With
steers weighing about 800 Lou.Ads each
at tho beginning, those fed si,age ate
le~ dry matter than those fed whole
stVver or shredded stove-. and gained
III weight, while the dry slower lots
lost. The same sort Of results were
also secured from feeding sliced slower
compared fifth air~dried material.
Professor Plumb, Of the Ohio Agri-
cultural College, has this to sav on the
subject:
"lf silage is fed under coyer, ard to
cattle rot wallowing In mud Or ooxy
manure. then good results will gen
orally come from Its use. However,
hay or other dry roughagc should also
b. fed. Silage fed twice a day and
hay once should give good results.
When cattle r being finished for
shtpment, then the amount Of silase
fed should be reduced AMI tho dry
rougllage increased. this to prevent
much shrinkage in shipping. However,
In what Is known as rational feeding,
hut little shrinkage is apt to occur
fcem the s Of the si!agc. In expert
mentr with steers fed d,fferen. rationa
at the Virginia Station, thoss fed 81.
lage showed no appreciate shrinkare
in the market owe those fed exclusive.
" dry feed"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
MAY FIRES.

Ancient Scotch Custom Which In
volved Human Sacrifice.
Sir John Sinclair's Statistical Ac-
count of Scotland" contains notices Of
many old customs, which still contin-
ued to be observed in the Highlands,
though they were even then fast dying
out. From the eleventh volume of that
great work, which was published in
1871 and the succeeding years, we
learn, on the authority of the minister
Of Calender, Perthshire, that the boys
Of the township assembled in a body
upon the moor on May day and pro-
ceeded to dig a circular trench, leaving
the soil in the center undisturbed, so
as to form a low table of. green turf
sufficient in size to accommodate the
whole party.
They lighted a fire and prepared a
custard of milk and eggs and a large
oatmeal cake, which they baked upon a
stone placed in the embers. When they
had eaten the custard, they divided the
cake into as many equal portions al
there were persons In the assembly and
daubed one Of those pieces with char.
coal until 1t was perfectly black. They
they placed all the pieces Of the axe
together In a bonnet, and each in turn
drew one blindfolded, the holder of the
bonnet being entitled to the last piece
The boy who drew the blackened por
ton was destined to be sacrificed and
was compelled to leap three times
through the flames.
Although the ceremony had degen'
Grated into a mere pastinle for boys, II
is evident that 1t must once upou q
time have involved the actual sacrifice
of a human being in order to render thu
coming summer fruitful.-Gentleman'i
Magazine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
INTELLIGENCE OF DANNY"
~~~@~~~~~~

The town Of Matidi. on the Congo riv.
er, 10 described BY Richard Harding
Davis. In 'The Congo and Coasts of
Africa" a. mot 20 large a. Gibraltar.
or % high a. the Flatiron Building in
New York, but 4 little more steep than
either" In connection with this place
he tells the story Of a lost dog.
Other t~able-lands may be higher, but
this n Is nearest the sum-. You cross
1t YEARLY, In short rushes, with your
heart in your throat, and seeking shade,
as a man crossing the zone Of fire seeks
from the bullets. When you reach
the cool, dirty custom-house, with walls
two feet thick. you congratulate your
self on your escape; you look back into
the blaze Of tho flaming plaza and won
der II you have the courage to return.
On board the steamer was a young
missionary to whom some unobserving
friend had given a fox-terrier. He had
never owned a dog, and did not know
what to do with this one.
Her name was Fanny" and only by
the efforts Of all on board did she reach
the Congo alive. There was no one,
from the butcher to the captain, includ-
ing the passengers. who had not shield
cd Fanny from the cold, and later from
the sun; fed her. bathed her, forced
medicine down her throat and raced her
up and down the spar-deck. Conse-
quently we all knew Fanny, and It was
a great shock when from the custom
house I saw her running around the
blazing parade ground, her eyes filed
with fear, and 'lOst dog written all
over her. from her dropping tongue to
her dropping tail.
and were forced to plunge to her rescue
In the valley of heat. In Matidi no one
had ever crossed the parade ground ex.
cent at a funeral march, and the spec.
tacle Of two large white men playing
tag with a small fox terrier attracted
an immense crowd. Finally Fanny ran
into the legs Of a German trader, who
grabbed her by the neck and held bel
up to IN.
"You want hint Heyr" he shouted
AYE, man.. gasped Burton. -cv
quite purple. Ibid you think We wer,
trying to amuse the dog3"
I made q leash Of my belt, and tn,
captain returned to the ship. dragging
his prisoner after him. An hour latel
I met the missionary leading Fanny b,
a rope.
II must tell You about FANNY" b,
cried. after I took her to the mission
I forgot to tie her up, and she RAJ
away. But. would you believe It, oh.
found her way straight back to tn
ship. Was 1t not Intelligent Of her?"
I was too far gone with apop'cxy
heat prostration and sunstroke to mak,
ary answer, at least. one that I coul,
make to 4 missionary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
Milk for Calyee.

The calf finds III fresh milk while tt
Is still warm with the animal heat OF
the cow, it is said. a constituent value.
not found In the milk after it is allowed
to get cold. The chemist cannot define
1t, and It cannot be restored again by
warming the milk. II every calf could
be fed its milk sweet, and while IT still
retained its animal heat. there would no
doubt be fewer cat-hammed steers goiS
to the block.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
The Poultry House.

Now is a good time to dlsinfect the
poultry house, so as to keep the lice
from getting a mastery over you.
Any kind of liquid lice killer Is good
to spray the house with. being SURE
to spray the roosts and nest boxes as
well. II a cheaper disinfectant Is re-
qoired, a whitewash al be made OF
liIoe and water, with some crude car
bolic acid in it. This proves a very
good deodOrizer and disinfectant, and
n large quantity of 1t can be used
without hurting the pocketbook toe Sc
verely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

No artificial medium can be applied
to the surface of a tree wound which
will induce it to heal more sH,okly.
The activity Of the healing process de-
ponds upon the character and position
and the time of the year when the
wound is made, rather than upon pro-
tective coverings, but where a large
surface Of heart wood is exposed II il
advisable to protect 1t. from decay by
q coat Of white lead or other s-tAsfae-
tory covering.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
The Potato.

Recently, In Hartz, Germany, <
monument was found bearing this To-
sc%ription: Here, in the year 17A7, the
first trials were made with the cul-
tivation Of the potato" By the way,
when Frederick III. introduced the DO
tato Into his domain his subjects did
not like it; they refused to be both
cred with it, and the emperor had to
force them to cultivate 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

balanced diet that would prove I'M
wholesome to most people. Az indi-
Gated in the illustration the edible por-
ton, is made up Of 1873 per cent water,
1874 per cent carbohydrates principal
" starch), 20 per cent protein, 81 per
cent fat, and 1 per cent ash or mineral
matter. These figures represent gen.
eral averages from which there are
wide variations in individual speci-
mems. When potatoes are eaten with
meat. eggs, or fish. which are essenti-
ally heterogeneous foods, a well balanced
diet is obtained.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

Or. Howard, secretary of the Amer
lean Society for the Advancement of
Science, writing Of the manner in
which seeds are carried to great dis
tances by birds, recites an experiment
Of Darwin which had a curious result.
Adhering to the leg of a wounded part
ridge, Darwin found a ball Of earth.
weighing six and a half ounces. From
the seeds contained in this ball he
raised thirty-two plants, belonging to
five distinct species.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

new 70 1aA9o . DaR0s
A farmer near 0oliad had q novsA
experience A few years age ~ built
a small barn, and In the construction
used green willow posts At the n
and along the sides. For some time
nothing unusual was noticed, but after
. year he saw that where he had laid
the floor near the ground It was three
feet above soil. He discovered that
the willow posts, instead Of being dead.
were alive. had taken root and 2
growing. In their upward movement
they had carried the barn along. Last
spring the barn was on stills 3 feet
high, and he put In a new deer and
surrounded the posts with siding,
thereby making a two-story affair.
There is now a space Of 8 inches be-
tween the floor and the ground, and
the owner expects to have a three-stoyy
barn in the course Of tims.-GsfiaA.
(Texas) Guard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
To keen the Cellar DE-.

In many farmhouses the cellar is
not cemented. SO that wnen heavy rains
ONE in the spring water Is apt to
make trouble. There is just one way
to keep such a cellar dry. and that IL
by putting in a cement floor. and thor
ough drainage for the outside Of the
walls. Better cement It now.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
The Sweet Potato Belt.

The northern limit for sweet potato
culture is roughly indicated by a line
drawn from the border line Of Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut on the east
coast westward to the northeast corner
of Colorado, but. the area where It il
profitable commercially would. be con-
%siderably south Of this, except III the
Mississippi valley, where it extends
we'll into Iowa, Illinois and Indiana
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
In Tying

When marketing chickens do not tie
several of them together. They get the
string twisted around their legs and II
cuts them. Take the chickens to town
In a coop, OF some other humane way.
They are in absolute torture when sev,
ersl are tied together.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

giles against ill-for.
tune and realizes
her | d o m l table
pluck will fall to
feel a sense of per
sonal satisfaction
at the success OF
her latest venture.
1t Is reported from
Lima, Peru. that
Miss Peck has as
cended Huascaran
to the height o.
25,000 feet, the
highest point evel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

lower driveway. If built upon a hill
side the Job Of making the fills will
not be serious. Even on level ground
this can be done without a great ex-
pepditure Of labor with the use Of
q road scraper.
The entire building must be raised
upon piers about 4 IT. high. so that
the bottom Of the bins is not much
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
Getting AlOnR.

Miss Goodley-Miss Hussie goes In
for everything. She's constantly doing
something.
Misc Knox-Yes, but the one thins
she Ia doing most steadily she won't
adrft.
Miss Goodley-What's thatf
Miss Knox-Growing older. - The
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

"Miss Bloomer seems to keep her
youth STILL" remarked Miss Goode.
"Well," replied Miss Chellus, 'she
keeps her age Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

Is hauled In the
upper drive and
poured from the
wagons into the
bins, and is then
removed by be-
ing drained from
the bins into the
in the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
When the Maid Proposed.

The ~leap-year girl had just proposed.
This is-er-so sudden" stammered
the young man In the case. 81 am
Observation-Disclosures, and"
Embarrassed! I" exclaimed the fair
maid. Then I take 1t all back. !
thought you had coolies Of moneU.s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

lower than the bottom of the wagon
box. allowing the entire contents Of
the bins to be drained into the wagons
without lifting.-Farm and Home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

Value Of Potatoes ~ F0oA.
According to statistics obtained, It
appears that potatoes constitute abeut
sumed by the average family. They
are essentially starchy and eaten alone
would furnish a very one-sided badly
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
A Leap-Year Catch.

A Leap ear Catch.
He-You have a beautiful collection
Of pressed flowers =.
She-Yes: but l still need one vari-
ETY. to complete the collection
He-You have but to name it and
I'll move heaven and earth to obtain
1t for you.
She-Orange blossoms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

Crib Without a shovel.
This grain storage house is de-
to allow for handling the crop
unnecessary lifting. Grain
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
nrAKmo CLIMB.

woman Scales Highest -
q HEIGHT Of $4,000 Feet.
Annie 8. Peck Is the most persistent
mountain climber Of her sex ana no
one who knows the history OF her strug-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

Introduce wisdom into Above affair
and you will break 1t up
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11
STRONG AND STEADY
sy moRATo AlsER. n


his rough features. There wal semsthing
IN his appearance that inspired distrust,
and our hero wished the night were past,
and he were again ON his way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-11

The Herss that Pulls on His Bit.
1t h claimed by one WHO has tried
It that a driving horse that pulls on
the bit can be cured by fastening q
small ring on each side of the bride
and as near the brow band as possible.
Pass the lines through bit rings and
snap them into the rings at the brow
band. This, with q common jointed
bit, will enable a child to hold a pull
er" or hard-mouthed horse with ease
under almost all circumstances. 1t can
be used on a fast horse in double team
or or both, as desired. 1t Is cheap and
easily applied and it won't make the
mouth sore.