davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov 1O--W4EAT-Spot nm 70.
. red western winter. 7s 1zd; futures sJeadL
1I&sd CORN-SpOt steady; American mixed.
IS SL d; futures, dull; January. nominal rsn-
rIarv Is 2Ed PEAS-Canadian. IS Sd
FIOTR-Winter patents. 29s Sd HOPS N
London (Pacfhc C0ast), 81 15sQt4 l9s
BEEF-EXtra India mess. 13SS Cd. PORK
prime mess western. 11ss Sd HANS-Shorr
cut COS ACON-C'uuberlan cut. 6as so .
clear bellies Sos. long clear middles. light.
Sos: heavy. Ills. short clear backs. o.
OT-LDERS-Square, SOS LARD-PriI1ss =
western tierces G1s, American refined. paiig
SOS. CHEESE-Canadfan finest white ne"
SOS; coIOred. Dos Sd. TURPENT NE-Sptrttss
SOS Cd ROSIN-COmmOn los Sd PETRO-
LEUM-Rehned, 613d- LINSEED OII(-+Is.
COTTONSEED OIL-Huu refined spot. Jus
TALLOw-Australian in London. 59s lisd
London. Nov 1O.-SCGA GAFt-R8R, Ce1tff-
fugaI, los: n1uscovsdo. 9s; beet sugar. NOvern-
ber SIS tOIsd LINSEED OIL-Calcutts-
ApriI-June.. SIS Sd LIZ ED OIL-L.t3s
SPERM OII4-tS4 ROLE1TM-Amertcan
refined, 5fsd; spirits. "a TI,RPENTIN e
Spirits. SOS Cd ROSIN-Anlerican stratnsd-
14s Cd: fine los Tiad-
Antwerp. Nov. 1O.-PetroIeura. 10 francs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MINERS RESCUE CARS
Two More Will Start Next Week on
Tours of Instruction.

Washington. Nov. 1O-Two government
rescue cars" fully equipped for coping
with mine disasters. will start out early
next week on e.. tour of instruction, IN
which miners and~ mine owners will re
taught the use of the oxygen helmet ana
the best methods Of preventing disasters
or of meeting them when they occur. In
cjdentaIly. squads of men in the various
mines visited will be organized into rescue
companies. so that they will be available
instantly when called upon to assist the
experts of the Bureau Of Mines.
one car will go TO Rock Springs. Wyo-
ming. where it will be stationed in readi-
ness for any call in that region.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS MEET
Important Freight Rate Conference
Held in Office of J. J. Hill.

- Paul. Nov. I0.-After conferences to
Siay on freight rates and honeseekers'
s-ates, representatives Of the important rail
soad s--stens q the West departed for their
homes tonight. The conferrees were Un-
willing TO give any definite information as
n the result Of their deliberations beyond
-he mere admission that freight rates had
been discussed.
The railroad mcn who met behind closed
doors in the Office Of James J. Hil were
a. J. Earling. president of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul: James J. TIill. chair
man ~ the board Of directors Of the Great
Northern Railway: Howard Elliott, presi-
dent ~ the Northern Pacific; Darius Miller
president Of the Chicago, Burlington d
quincy: Edmund Pennington. president Of
The 500 line. z. p Ripley, president of the
Santa Ft, and J. =. Stubbs, traffic director
- tie Union Pacific system.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
CHINESE LOAN AGREEMENT
European Banks to Participate
with American Syndicate.

London, Nov. 1o-An agreement vas
6gned to-day hy which English, German
srd French banks viii participate IN the
,osn OF so, 0eo which an American syndi-
cete VIII make N China.
RepTesents tiveS o. the European banks
Rnd pf the syndicate were in conference on
f7e matter yesterday and to-day. The
agreement provides also for The co-opera-
'ion Of the signatories in the matter Of
future loans 70 The Chinese government
and mutual participation therein.
The banks concerned are the Morgan
houses. The Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking COMPANY. the Bank Of Indo-China
and the Dutch East Asiatic Bank.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
BRITISH REVENUE INCREASE
Imperial Fund Has Exceeded All Ex-
pectations for First Half of Year.

Washington, Nov. lo.-The increase in
she British irnperisl revenue for the first
fsIf Of the present fiscal year, April ! to
September 50, exceeded all anticipations
and predictions. according 10 2 report from
Consul General John L. Griffiths, at Lon
don. j was estimated that the increase
cor The whole year would not he In excess
uf t1S5, 600. 900. but for the tlrst half year
she increase is $751;. .533. .2Ss. This is ac-
E-ounted for bv the fact that the budget
controversy OF zoos postponed the payment
yf taxes 10 this year. The greatest increase
has been I'm the excise duties and income
taxes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
RECEIVER FOR FRATERNAL ORDER

Providence, Nov. 10.-On petition Of John
B. Brindamour, of WoOnsocket. Judge
Tanner, of the Superior Court. to-day ap-
pointed George NJ. Girard, Of Woonsocket,
temporary receiver Of LUnion St. Jean
Baptste d'Amerique, a fraternal insurance
organization, which has a large member
ship in several Eastern states In his pc
titiOn Mr.. Brindamour, who is a member
of the corporation, alleges mismanagement
of the funds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SENDS ACTOR TO WoRKHoUsE
Mrs. w. B. Daily Relents as Black
Maria Conveys Husband from Court

William =. DalY. a v-eu l,nou.,, TrisI,
comedian. was sent to tho yVorkbouse ON
Blackwell's Island yesterday bv Magistrate =
Harris. IL the Court Of Domestic peIs-
tions, in default Of a bond Of 81 200 70 in
sure the payment Of So q week "a bis y,ifa
Ada a DAILY.
Mrs. DAILY. who lives at No. pa was,
lj6th street, wanted $40 a week. but DaIv
offered 10 pay her SIS, an1 tic ,nae,s,r.t ;.
thought the, latter amount snficient Daiv
ad no o9'iSiai ~ siart Ind ~. as the Black Maria
g. Daly promptly TeIan,oo5 20 80 aloiis-
too late she SAID she would get a bonds
man ma for her husband. and hurried o''dr To- the
island 10 see hlTh
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WANT s444 PREPARATION
Shippers File Claim Against New York
Central for Track Charges.

Washington. Nov. 1o.-Because of Icy con-
ditions in New York. along with snowdrifts
and bad roads last December and January,
Murphy Brothers. New York shippers. filed
viii, the Interstate Commerce Commission
today a claim for reparation of s4H from
,be New York Central Railroad. They
oharse that the railroad owes the firm tina t
much on account of track charges assessed
against them The bad weather conditions
,rev4nted the unloading Of cars.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
NEW WORLDS CORN RECORD
Massachusetts Man Raises 1O3 IA
Bushels on an Acre.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 10-PerIey g.
D,,.is of CRANKY, has to-day secured the
5ist,nction from the New England Corn
1-,.os;tion Judges here of establishing a
no1, worlds record for corn production.
-. Do,is got a prize Of $500. The new
.aaord was made on one acre Of land from
.,,t,t Mr. Davis harvested 1881 bushels Of
~rit .lry yellow flint corn. His yield at
-. time was 127 bushels of sbeIIed
mar naI vo' ',,,hirh was reduced to an equal of
corh' csooarih' ,,M',ebels on a scientific basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
EGYPT'S BIG COTTON CROP
Exceeds Last Years by 200,0O0000
Pounds-Decrease in Mexican Output

washington. Nov. ln-Defnite informa-
ton from United States Consul D. r. Birch
at Alexandria. Egypt indicates that the
Egyptian cotton crop viii approximate 700
000 00e pounds. Previous reports stated
that the crop was estimated at $50, 600. 900
pounds. The Weld last year was 500 000.-
900 pounds
The cotton crop % the Iaguna district
in Mexico shows q large decrease accord
ing 30 n consular report received here The
vle'd this year VIII amount to a. .000. 900
pounds or $1,000 bales. while the yield last
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
ermove QUARANTINE AT NAPLES,

The news that the quarantine had been
-.l,,a,,ad from Naples and that that mort
- 80, oficialIy declared free of cholera
vs. Va contained in cable message received
."'l..-aa,, nv Thomas Cook g. Son. Tray
seFs are wssg sdyissd 6s etbed,dS tbat
en- ence "a OF 9sins through Naples N ~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
PORTO RIcAN BANKS MERGE.

san Jasn Porto Rico. Nov. 10-The san
Juan branch of the Union Bank of Halt
fsz has been merged with the Royal Bank
- cansda. The latter viii construct q
large building here and viii open branches
On other toEns Of Porto Rico
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
GRAND TRUNK GETS HOTEL MAN.

Tjse Grand Trunk system has secured the
services - ? ". Bergman, for the last
two sears manager Of the BanT Hotel ~
Bsrr Springs, Alberta, for the management
of the new hotel which IS being built -
Ottawa il s. said this hotel viii be the
finest ia the Dominion Of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Cdicago, Nov 10-PurChases r1aafe 10 sDtfcf-
PATE the close or lake navigation formed one Of
the chlef reasons changing sentiment to the buy
ing SIDE to-day in the wheat market. There wa
a net aQVance or go &C, with a strong tone
az the nnis1- Latest figures for corn were uu-
changed 10 lsc higher compared with last night
OdIs also wound up the same yesterday
hnal 70 1sH &c gain The outcome IN hog prod
ucts was to leave prices Unaltered a loss
not exceeding 54p4 &c. More strength shown
IN VII eat to-day than for time back a.
the day progressed. shorts in general became
nervous, many covered and the majority OF room
traders here worked the bull side. Range Of
pFiceS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
TURKEYS BIG WAR BUDGET.

Washington. Nov. 1o.-Details of the eH-
.raordinarv budget of the Ottoman Minis
-rv Of War have been forwarded here by
Vice-ConsuI General Oscar : Heiser' at
Constantinople. The supplementary credit
of 8. 100000 year for three years, q total
Of S23,1cooO0, will he spent on military
rr1IiOmeDtS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABoARD CLEARANCFs.

COTTON-Recovered the greater mart of
Wednesdays loss, owing to support from both
o9mesllc ana foreign trade sources and covering
Of shorts, while offerings for long account were
less urgent following the general liqgldating
movement OF the previous day. The close
steady at a net advance OF 11416 points The
market opened steady at an advance OF 4QS
points, sold Up 70 net gain Of 12d17 points,
reacted I or points from the top firmed up
again during the afternoon. with the close at
practically the best prices Of the day Southern
spot markets unchanged to 3-16c higher. Estf-
mates Of the India crop being reduced from
100000 to 100000 bales. but Russia expects
a bumper crop Of about 1.0G0OO0 bales.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
wooLLEN MILL REoPENs.

Ware. Mass. Nov 10-The Stevens Wool
jon Mills here. which have been shut down
'inoe july. VIII be reopened next Monday
since The plant vas closed many Of The
oueraliEes have eft Var
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
RAILROAD TIES FROM AUSTRALIA

Washington, NO lo-The FIRST large con-
t-ument Of railroad ties shipped from Aus
fralia 70 the United States is on its way
- Redondo. cal, according 20 = consular
;eUort received here. The ties. about s.. .eco
ln number, are mainly ironbark. much
l-ea in raiLrnaa Construction IN Australla.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO. COLCHESTER 3 PITTsBUEG.
lss w in Nqv. slas s!s5S5s slsa s., s.
WABASH
1st wk. in Nov. sese. $50 ssqs oes stss ses
Tuly Nov :. 111T4.5SS 10.653.521 S25 80
ATLANTA. BrRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC.
f5s Ts 9oe o. si s5ss9s s5s s5siss s5 s5 sss g:
GEORGIA SOUTHERN s FLORIDA.
81 tII o' s $685. $500, $500 s 5@s s57 9 s.
CHICAGO & ALTON.
Month OF Sept 1910 Chsnsss
9ssTs8s sSsa 's4s1i s1s me EHs 81 s s5 s6
Net operating revenue. $780,. .1ot Dec sa14s-s
Taxes ..........-..-..--. 800 Inc. 5.51o
Operating income -.-.. Ss2a 500 Dec $50 I'D
Other income tdebip 92.4u1 Inc % SsS
Balance .......--..... Scs7.O9T Dec. .se7s. 80
C,pe1stns sTly revenue .. ssa46 454 Inc ssS5 H.
Operating expenses ------ 2,655, 8t1 Inc 6%I.o4i
Net operating revenue 81. .2go So Dec S2s1. .slS
Taxes .........--...--- 1l1.9oO Inc i5.aoN
o1erstinr income ..... s1.t5s.ss7 Dec.s2a7. SIS
Other income tdebit,...-. 20s.2@t Inc. S2.s5o
Balance ........-----.- sa7O.71s Dec. .Sss7. .sss
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS q WESTERN.
o7Srstins Mo,iin o' revenue . S2soos Inc. sss-T
Operattng expenses ..--. -1S,SS9 Inc. 10 Set
N-,+ o,sratinr revenue. SIO7 1t9 Dee SfOat5
raves -........... Is 900 Inc. 900
C,sraftnz income 1900. S93 sf9 Dec. St2 S3T
Otber Income .-.....4 $40 Inc. Is -
Balance ...........-... S99.6e9 Inc. S5.9Is
c,-.s-attre revenue $1,000. S979.O94 Tnc. SffTSS
Orsrafinr expenses ..... $50. 0i3 Inc. =. lS5
N-a+ c-e~ating revenue. S3tS ISL Dec. 81. 20
Ta~es .-.......... a. 200 Inc ). sno
C.-,,trg income SslS fS1 Dec. s.. .9oa
OtbSr Income tdebil ... ~. 165 Dee S.8iB
tsara,~e S2S6 Ti6 Ucc $50 0S1
DENVER * RIO GENNDE
fQfO fNOB
vst--, ,-.ol, H., Noxer,bev sos 3s9 S5Ol 0DN
-, Z -, Noy - . fSf SEQ SSfS $40
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

Spot quiet and points higher, at 1850 for
middling upland and 15.05c for middling Gulf
Delivered on contract, 500 bales. Liverpool
cables: Spot easier: sales. 5000 bales: specuIa-
ton and export, 500 bales; American. 1000
Imports, 81 900, all American. Midiing upIa Id
7e2d. Futures opened steady. at . to POINTS
advance; closed steady, AT advance Of TO
y points. November. 10 I'd; November-De-
cember and DeCember-January, 1.69tsd: Janu-
ary-February, T.10izd: Fsbruary-March Z IL l. d !:
March-April and Ap-iI-May 773d: May-Iune
7.7@15d: June July, 7.721sd; July-August, 7TOd
COFFEE-Firm. and prices at the close
We're 10 II points net higher: sales, rs 25O
bags. The advance the result Of general
buying, mostly for local account and by strong
interests. There few indications Of bull
manipulation. and 1t seemed to be the general
impression among local operators that the rrlar-
ket was advancing its merits. Aside from
the near positions, values were at new high
records for the season, and the market generally
was at the highest point touched since 1857
HavTe closed 404 franc higher Hamburg
showed an advance of @4d1 pfenning. Rio firm
and unchanged. and Santos was quiet and m
changed Rio exchange on London was u high
or, according to the public cable and private
advices reported further advance OF 5-16d
which brought the rate up To I'D. Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were firm. with fouIs
quoted at IL .95d 12c. Spot firner. with renorts
Of a better demand from interior tobbers but
offerings were light. Rio No 4, If[c
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
BANK RATE UNCHANGED.

London. Nov. 1O.-TLe rate of discount of
the Bank of England remained unchanged
at per cent to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
Continuing Offences"

Assistant Attorney General Fowler. for
the Department of Justice, however urged
Upon the court that the crime of con
spiracy was not all that was set forth in
the indictments. He admitted that con-
spiraCy had been charged but he chose 10
allow the alleged erroneous holding of the
lower court on that point TO be dealt with
exclusively in brief, prepared by the late
Solicitor General Lloyd W. Bowers, filed
with the court some time ago.
In addition to the conspiracy charges Mr..
Fowler argued that the Sherman antitrust
law provided punishment for entering into
a conspiracy to place a restraint on in
terstate commerce; for attempting to
monOpolize' interstate commerce, and for
'monopolizng" interstate commerce. lie
then went into extended argument to
show that these were continuing offences"
similar TO carrying concealed weapons.
As the indictment charged that the
monopoly continued during the entire six
years prior to the finding of the indictment,
he contended that the prosecution was not
barred by the statute of limitations He
called the attention Of the court to the fact
that the Indictment charged Harmed with
no overt act in furtherance of the con-
spiracy after 1903. He explained that the
ground on which he proposed TO hold both
Kissel and Harmed was that they were re-
spOnsible for putting this monopoly in
motion and must be liable for its effect as
long as it was eXerted.''
4 notable array of lawyers were in court
to reply to the government. OF these. Will
lam d Guthrie addressed the court for a
short time. and tomorrow Joseph H.
Choate. formerly American Ambassador to
Great Britain. will speak.
MrGuthrie told the court that it was the
understanding that the government had
abandoned In the lower court the counts
charging the attempt to mOnopolize and
monopolizing, and therefore he asked per-
mission to file later a memorandum in re-
ply. The request was granted.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco, Nov. lo.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
,,.a~o as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

revenues al tonStantinOple.
Germany secures the ottoman loan after
the failure Of negotiations with Great Brit
ain and France In September It was an
nounced that Sir Ernest Cassel had under
taken TO float the loan in England on guar
antees which the French government had
considered insufficient. In Difference to
France political influence was exerted 10
the end that the English group of finanCiers
abandoned the project.
Turkey then resumed negotiations with
France. and in October it was officially an
nounced from Paris that the loan had been
consunlmated. However. a few days later
there was a hitch over the guarantees re-
Guired by France and the negotiations were
abruptly terminated.
It was then that Turkey turned to Ger
many. The loan, il is understood. is desired
chiefly for the development Of the turkish
army and navy. and il Is said that one or
the obstacles To placing the loan in France
or England was the reputed Intention OF
Turkey to use the funds secured IN the pur-
chase OF war materials in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
GERMAN LOAN FOR TURKEY
Deutsche Bank Of Berlin at the
Head of a Syndicate.

Berlin. Nov. 10.-The Deutsche Bank is at
the head Of a syndicate of all the principal
German and Austrian banks including the
Rothschilds. which viii take the Turkish
loan Of 100000 Turkish (approximateIy
SS1. .50aOGo).
The price is 81 with interest at per cent
The loan will he secured by the customs
revenues at Constantinople
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

veloped an easier feeling closing at net oe-
cline of 2d6 points. Local contract prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
ONLY ONE WAY TO SHAKE 1T OFF

Unhappy Is the man or woman with
d bad back No rest. no sleep no
peace at all. 1t begins In the morning,
when you get up from bed 80 lame,
gore and stiff that 1t is hard to bend
over to put your shoes on.
All day there Is heavy. dull, throb-
bling pain in the small of the back. Just
lover the Kidneys. II hurts to bend
over. to lift anything or even to get up
from q chair. Any sudden. awkward
movement sends q sharp, darting
kwinge through the sore spot.
When night comes the sufferer re-
firea to Atful sleep. can't lie comforta-
bly, I'd any one position or turn over
without painful effort.
DON'T look at backache as merely a
muscular pain, that will pass away
with rest There is deeper trouble.
Nine times out of ten 1t is the kidneys
that throb and ache, and there can be
no relief until the kidneys are given
hoap.
the kidneys have; big work to do.
Ar the blood in the body is coursing
Through the kidney filters constantly,
Eo be freed Of uric poisons. 1t is a
hea@y enough task when the kidneys
hse wsll. but cold. chill. fever, or
sosns thougf1tless exposure or overin-
hutgence IN liquor, tea, beer or coffee,
b Mkely at any time to frritate, inf1ame
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22

This cut will remind you of DR..
Strickler, the specialist who is max
ing more successful cures of special
chronic cases than any other physi-
clan.
We do not only give the best treat
ment to our patients, but are always
glad, as we often have the pleasure
OF doing-in giving to inquiring ply
slcians our methods of treatment. We
do this because we are surely not the
only pebble on the beach. And we
also know there are many peopls
who would not treat with us, even
though they knew they would be cur
ed by our methods. Prejudice exists
in all minds in some form or other
But we Danish it with our greatest eff
fort, and only keep in mind what is
best and truest for the cure of our
patients.
We treat All Chronic Troubles.
consultation and examination is
Free.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
UETUMW-A COURIER

tell your just what ought to. be done
with this money that is received for
gun licenses. Every county ought 70
have the money collected in that
county right in the bank, and when
ever a farmer gets steer, COW or
horse or any other stock shot, manned
or killed by these licensed hunters or
any other pirates, he ought to be able
to call out the township trustees, view
the corpse, appraise the value of the
same and give the farmer an order on
the bank for the money. If there is
any balance left, which would be
doubtful, it ought to be used to hire
detectives to ferret out and lawyers to
prosecute and send to jail the offend
ers. There is in my opinion, more val
liable stock killed in Iowa every year,
than all the squirrels and quail are
worth between here and Sheedan.
1t is a safe bet that the loss in
Cured within three miles of Ottumwa
this year will amount to more than all
the license money paid by all the
hunters in and around Ottumwa am
myself afflicted to the tune of big
steer worth $50. Some other parties
have lost as high as three head Of cat
tie | am told and several others have
reported losses. The Indians long ago
had to give up this land as the happy
hunting grounds, and there is abso
lutely no place in this part of Iowa
now worth mentioning, where man
can go and hunt without trespassing
and endangering somebody's stock. If
they want to hunt, let them buy I'D a
lot of chean land and start a game pre-
serve like they do in England and
down east
Now Mr.. Editor, to be candid think
there is hardly anyone (unless he be
an old grouch), that would refuse to
let a hunter or party of hunters,
roam at will over his farm, at certain
seasons in search of game, if they ask
permission.
There are other times when he
wouldn't allow his greatgrandfather to
go traipsing through his pastures with
couple of dogs, and measley old gun
on his shoulder. No, not if he knew
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22

est things their true Importance and
assists men and women to be better
mentally and physically is worthy due
consideration and fair trial from
every individual. So, while these talks
concern the housekeeper more closely
perhaps than they do men, the latter
are not exempt from at least an honest
interest In their subject matter
Those who have anything to do with
stock know how important it is that
the animals be properly fed in order
that they may be suitable for their
special purpose. Men give great deal
Of study to the different methods Of
feeding cows and pigs. They talk
wisely about whether it Is better to
feed corn or peas for fattening pur-
poses. They are careful. too, to see
that the soil on which the apple or
chard is planted contains the proper
elements to make strong, productive
trees. But when it comes to the daily
bill of fare for human beings the aver.
age man and woman give it very little
thought. At least 1t Is the common
ttie W cat Will 10 SSL DciOIe uS OL
what our fancy and appetite suggest,
until we have so long disregarded the
laws Of nature that our digestive or.
gans rebel, and we can't eat even the
plainest food without discomfort.
1t is fact that the average person
knows less about his own anatomy
and the functions of his body than
about almost any other subject. Think
for moment of the many noted men
who are laid aside in early middle life
because their digestive organs are
worn out. And no wonder they refuse
to perform their duties. We wouldn't
treat thrashing machine as we treat
ourselves and not expect the machine
to be good for nothing inside six
months. The illustration Is more near.
ly parallel with the case than perhaps
you think. The man feeds his 9engine
! with coal and wood in order to get en-.
ergy from it; He also expects to gel
energy. growth and continued life from
his food; at least that is the true rea
son why he eats. Yet how many meu
and women are there who from an or
binary bill of fare can select the foods
which build tissue-make brain anG
blood and which are most suitable fol
the production of heat and energy