davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
COAST GROWING
IN WHEAT PRODUCTION.
California, Oregon and Washington.
Show Surprising Cereal Figures.

sli
California, Oregon and Washington
will soon be producing almost 10 per
cent of the wheat grown in the United
States. These western states (Califor-
MIA leading) also produce more than 20
per cent of the barley grown in North
America, and their oat crops will soon
equal per cent of the harvest in the
United States,
Few are aware of the growing i'm
portance of the Pacific coast as a grain
region. 1t is more noted for its fish
cries, lumber and fruit crops. Yet to-
day this territory is producing 2 per
cent of the worlds wheat In 1909
the coasts wheat crop was equal to
three-ffths of Canada's average an
nual wheat harvest for the preceding
five years, and it was only 6,SS8000
bushels behind Australia's average an
nual production for the same period.
In 1909 the coasts production was
1857, 600 bushels in excess of the an
nual average for Great Britain and
S,522 600 greater than the l90S wheat
crop Of that country 1t was one
third as argexas Argentina's unusual
" heavy yield of 1908. and it was only
100000 bushels below the whole Of
Africa's wheat output of 1908.
The value of the Pacific coast princi-
pal grain crops in 1909 was: Wheat,
SCI, 100000; barley. S29,050.0oo; oats,
S14,557, 900; total, O5.333000.
california in 1909 was fifteenth
among the states in wheat production
and a close second in barley. Mime
sotas crop was only 100000 bushels
more and twenty third in oats. Wash
ington was sixth in wheat, seventh in
harley and nineteenth in oats. Oregon
was twelfth in wheat, eleventh in bar
ley and eighteenth in oats.
In 1908 California, Oregon and
Washington gained 15.000,00O bushels
in their wheat exports, besides increas
ing their -four mills. The time is at
hand when exporters of Atlantic coast
fiours must reckon with Pacific coast
competitors in the European trade.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
WANTS DOGS PENsIONED.
General Maus Friend Of Veteran Alas
kan Trailers.

General Maus Friend Of veteran Alas
kan Trailers.
Pensions for the Alaskan dogs are
to be recommended to the war de-
partment by Brigadier General Marion
p. Maus. commanding the department
of the Columbia General Maus, who
is directing the American lake field
maneuvers, said that during his in
spection tour of Alaska he was dis
tressed by the present practice Of
turning old and disabled dogs adrift.
These dogs have done worthy serv-
ice on the various trails for years., ?
said the general .srhey afford the
only lines Of communication between
many Of the army posts and are used
for taking through supplies, There
are 800 of these dogs constantly in the
service.
"As soon as dog is disabled or SUI
perannuated it is turned adrift. There
should be some provision for the dogs,
and shall earnestly recommend the
creation of fund for properly caring
for them when their service is ended"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
TYros AGAINST WILSON.
Caustic Comment Of Near Statesman
Candidate.

Caustic Comment Of Near Statesman
Candidate.
The Typographical Journal. which is
the official paper OF the International
Typographical Union Of North Amer
lea, in its issue for October, on page
1856, makes the following comment re-
garding Woodrow Wilson, Democratic
candidate for governor Of New Jersey:
Woodrow Wilson, president Of
Princeton university. is the Democratic
nominee for governor of New Jersey
and Is also being groomed by certain
interests as candidate for president
on the Democratic ticket in 1912. The
only comment we care to make Is to
quote from an utterance made by this
Learned statesman when he declared
that the labor unions reward the shift
less and incompetent at the expense OF
the able and Industrious Other state
ments OF the same caliber could be
quoted. We are Of the opinion that
members OF organized labor will not
shOller themselves hoarse' for the high
brOwed near-statesman from Princeton
IN the present campaign in the skeeter
state
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

Pitcher Thinks Officers Orders Easier
Than Those Of umpires.

The regulations cs the United States
army are infinitely preferable to the
man handling rules of organized base
ball, in the opinion Of Washington
Johns, late pitcher Of the Knoxville
and Atlanta teams. Johns recently
boarded a fast train for the Columbus
(O.) barracks to re-enlist in the army.
Its this way" Johns explained.
Uncle Sans army takes better care
of man than he gets. from base
ball team management, jumping
around from town to town. sleeping on
trains and eating at the mercy of ho-
tells. When it comes to taking orders,
give me an army officer instead of an
umpire any time"
Lieutenant Simington laughed, reach
ed for the records and some blanks,
and in short time Johns was again a
private.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
Tolstoy.s 1oyhood.

Tolstoy's sister Marie relates that
one day at the hour Of luncheon he
succeeded in eluding the vigilance of
his tutor in order to carry into execu-
tion project he had long had in view.
This was to jump out of the window
into the courtyard. distance of if
teen feet below. The boy did it and
proyidentially did not break any bones,
but the shock was so great that he
slept afterward for eighteen hours.
Nothing caused Tolstoy the boy more
annoyance about this time than the
knowledge that he was very plain fea-
.tured. To be revenged on nature he
determined to make himself still uglier
and with this end in view cut off his
yebrows.-StrandL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
CARS USED AS PARK BENCHES
Washington Visitor Discovers New
Benefit In Trolley.

washington VISITOR discovers new
Benefit In Trolley.
A new use, according TO a yeracious
Washington visitor from some center
of more fevered life. has been discoy-
cred in the Capital City for the com
mon trolley car. Everybody knows
that from point in front of the treas
ury certain G street cars start every
once in awhile for places in the sub
urbs and elsewhere The recognized
custom of those who wish to use these
cars is to go there and get aboard one
that you find waiting and sit patiently
till it starts
The visitor reports that he proceeded
according to rule. He found car
waiting, got aboard and waited with it..
There We're several others in like case
and the patience of the assembly was
taxed some twenty minutes before the
conductor. who had been talking with
the motorman. came along and jan
gled the go ahead bell. AT the sound
two men who had been engaged in
eager conversation at the remote end
of the car got up in quite leisurely
fashion and descended to the street.
Your beautiful and dignified city,"
said the visitor. is the first that
have seen in which the Inhabitants
use the street ears as park benches
are commonly usedas places for rest
and conversation. I suppose that long
experience enables you to know exact
ly what cars to sit down in for good
long chat.
Perhaps certain cars are reserved
for the purpose. but if so there should
be signs to warn the stranger. in my
own severely utilitarian town they put
up the placard Waiting Car when in
cold weather one is being used as
substitute for a nonexistent station.
Yours might be labeled Rest Cars or
Thirty Minutes For Conversation or
something like that
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
Mr.. Lloyd of Missouri.

Full of confidence these days is Con-
gresham James Tighlman Lloyd of
Missouri, manager of the Democratic
congressional campaign. Optimism
fairly radiates from the director Of
the Democratic canvass, and in his
view the battle is all over but the
shouting. Fully believing that this is
a Democratic year, Mr.. Lloyd is fore
ing the fight in every district where
his opponents seem to show weakness.
The task of conducting congressional
campaign is vastly more complicated
than that Of running presidential
canvass because instead of one fight
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
WHITE BIRCH STILL GROWING
Demands of Spool Manufacturers Fail
to Stop Growth.

- NFSN' '''G''N' 80
to Stop Growth.
Notwithstanding the inroads of the
spool mandatory. the supply of pa
per birch in the United States is be
iieved by the forest service to be
greater today than 1t was 200 years
ago, and there is no visible sign OF
extinction.
So far as is known, no one connect
ed with the forest service can voucb
from personal or official knowledge
what the eountry's supply was two
centuries ago, but the bureau finds
much consolation in the comparative
estimate of its experts.
The paper birch, often called white
or canoe birch, affords material for
most of the spools made in the Unit
ed States. Maine turns out 100000
600 spools yearly. Few industries
waste more wood In proportion to the
quantity used than spoolmaking, yet
the supply continues ample.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
Ocean ls Mail carri.r.

During those months in which yes
sells do not call at the island OF ST.
Kilda. in the outer Hebrides. letters
are dispatched in q waterproof buoy
ant case and cast upon the waters
Usually this remarkable mail packet
Is picked up on the coast OF Norway.
10 be forwarded later to the foreign
once Fonr packages out Of six reach
their destination.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

there are scores Of contests to be look
ed after. For the present Mr.. Lloyd
has his work cut out for him.
Mr. Lloyd has had long experience
at washington. bis service in the ma
tional legislature dating from the Fiji
ty-fifth congress. which he entered to
ill IN unexpired term. Since then he
has been regularly returned by his
constituents. He represents the First
Missouri district. A native Of Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Lloyd ia lawyer by pro-
fesslon and fifty three years old.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

Hongkong had only thirty-one fires
and sixty-three incipient fires last year,
The last four transfers Of seats In
the New York Stock Exchange were
made at $4,000.
The United States imported from st.
Etienne last year $3SS,522 worth Of
Roquefort cheese.
Tobacco growing in Hawaii is very
promising. although it was started
only two years ago.
New South Wales now has a law
which makes officers Of the civil servr
leo insure their lives.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
NAVY ADOPTS AER0PLANES.
French Torpedo Depot Ships to Havs
Fliers' Platform.

Admiral Boue de Lapeyrere. the
French minister Of marine. has order
ed the Encouragement Of the super
structure Of the torpedo depot ship La
Foudre for the accommodation Of
aeroplanes. The plans will permit the
use OF the deck not only for housing
the flying machines. but as point
from which they may conveniently
ascend and on which they may safely
alight. This is the first step In the
practical employment OF aeroplanes in
the navy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
SEVENTH OF ERIN is BOG.
Present Sterile Waste May Become
Wealthy In Peat.

One-seyenth of the entire area OF
Ireland consists of bog lands. One
bog alone, the bog of Allen, has an
area Of 240 square miles. This i'm
mense area is at present sterile
waste, but it will become source Of
great wealth as soon as a method has
been found for converting peat into an
economical and desirable commercial
fuel.
Briquets OF compressed peat are all
right as long as kept absolutely dry,
but the least moisture causes them to
crumble to pieces.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
AFTER HUMAN HAIR MATTRESS


Not content with horse hair for his
mattresses. a certain foreigner has
been inviting Parisiennes TO sell their
tresses at fair prices, later to be made
into the softest kind Of mattress
The mans bids have not been an
swered. but he has from time to time
helped himself by inviting unsuspeet-
ing girls to dinner. drugglng them and
then cutting or their hair. He now
has quite a collection Of human hair
for his mattress, and the police are
searching for him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

Grown Prince William, heir to the
German throne, and his brother, Prince
Adelbert. the kaiser's third son, are
enthusiastic skaters. The crown prince
Is seen nightly skating on the pave
naesafs saear his palace.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

The courts Of justice and the school
system I'm Persia are to be reformed BY
the new cabinet with the aid Of for
eign advisers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
ALtRTA C0NSUM|DOR,
CUIDADO CON
LAS IMITACIONES

Ell ron LIdTp g, tan popular en-
Puerto Rico por su evidente pureza,
buen sabor y exquisite AROMA.
No hace dano Sus etectos estimu-
lantes son INOFENSlVOS. No con-
t:eze ninguna droga nj substantial
agena sus naturales e.ementos. Sc
fabrica por destilacion continua al
vapor. ussndose los sparatos mas
modernos Y adoptandose g! mas es-
merado proc edimiento sanitrio. Tn
cuidado especial Sc observa en- ell en-
botellado y empaque. NADIA de
COMPOS1CIONES. Pidase en- to-
das parties. Para compras al por
mayer en- San Juan dirijirse a los
Sres. B. ernandez & Hermanos
Sucres. de Perez Hermanos
NJ r. Caider6n y Co.,
4" A. Suarez & Co.
Agentes en- Mayagles:
Moral d CO. S. en C.
Agentes er Bayam6n:-Sres Ma
ruel Perez d Co
Agentes CT Vega Baja;-Sres. Su-
cesores de Sob-!1e & Co.
Fabricantes: Sucres. de Roses &
Go. s. en- c. Arecibo.P K
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
Una hoja sue|ta en- Yabucoa

En- Yabucoa ha circulado una no
ia suelta que dice 10 sigulente:
"A los adrersdrios y enemlqoS.
Como por la bondad de algunos ha
sonado mi humilde nombre para ocu
par un lugar en- las candidaturaS que
han de presentarse para las elecclones
de noviembre proximo, Y, hasta mis-
uidos llegan distlntas versiones, he
decidido suplicar a mis- adversarios
y enemigos para darles gusto, qua
acumulen todos los cargos QUE pue
dan hacerse tantO ga mis- funclones
publicaS y civIcas. como en- 10 Que
ronclerne mi vida pTivada, y los
lancen a Ia opinion publica, para
qCe esta. fernando iuIcio, pueda
c!ccidir Ia contienda con aclerto.
q resuelv0 asp;rar j ser de los elec
los en- la convencionrS proxlmas
Para que sean e>-rinldlS en- mi da
-. touce1o 81 uz0 &c tOd3s ias armss
= ,e toda- IL .-teS. y otreLco que en-
menc.. al-una n.c 1partar6 del Ic-
rreao .lol ..5.i.crD y ,iel patricia;
~ .7l. e&i!c 90 ca.ll uno De los
1sc r.- ...g'sc7 repci q s-1loT !s SulS
,.-,I. .roo q hl6i--'e- in m "ls
u ... s--1-n-sri.-. lie rene = Ia
. ,..-. =; ,"1.r ,5c'-,n hacer
. F-.r-.-,- .rr-, s,-,-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
Lea esto, que lie inteIesa.

5Desea Vd. oonocer e! mejor tinte
ideado para devolver al cabellosu pri
mitivo color?
lQuiere Vd. cambia ar su canoso pc
10 por una hermosa cabeliera negra
y sedosa!
lie gustarfa q Vd hacer desapa-
recer de su rostro. ell !eo signo de
veJez que acknowledgements proaucen
tas canas?
!Esta Vd. interesado en- hacer ma
buena conquista,
Entonces, amigo s amiga, dec!da-
sc a usar la muy a:anada Jurenl-
lima, que es sin c!sputa e. mejor
linte conoc;do y de resuItados mas DO
sitivos.
De verta en- todas las farmacias.
Al por mayor. The Jureniiinu
Cop. o. Box I0!. Ponce. p r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
la emigIacion espaho|a
en- Estados Unidos.
Espana suministra una
quinta parte de la emf
eracion annual de la Pc
njnsuIa.
Los que arriban a los puertos
de la Union son eXcelentes
trabaiadores, sobre todo pa
"a las faenaS ruraleS.

Ell contingente de emigrantes que
los Estados Unidos reciben de Espa-
ma, no es muy considerable, pues de
los cuatro 8 cinco mil individuos que
salen anualmente de la Peninsula,
solo la quinta parte entra en- los 40
minios de la Union, y las otras 4quln
tas parties van a establecerse en- Ia
America del Sur 9 en- Cuba.
a mayor parte de estos emlgranI-
tes estan animados de un gran cello
y son excelentes trabajadores; cons
tituyen en- cierta menera la inmlgra-
ci6n escogida. Pocos son los que Sc
dedican al trabajo manual, pues pre-
fieren dedicarse como gerentes en-
las explotaciones rurales y en- ella
aplican los conocimientos adqulrl-
dos en- su pals natal. Algunos traba-
jan la piedra y en- todas classes de
construccionnes.
Ell lsalario que ALI disfrutan, gene
ralmente es superior al que ganan en-
Espana.
Ell objeto que Sc proponen todos
estos emigrantes, es permanecer por
pspacio de unos ocho 9 diez amos en-
los Estados Unidos, y reunir un capl-
tai de veinte 8 velntlclnco mil fran
ros. con ell que vuelven a Espana y
Sc constituyen propietanos de peque-
mas fincas. Los que Sc quedan en- el
Nuevo Mundo, Sc amerlcanlzan pro-
gresivamente, debido a que frecuen-
tan las escuelas y otros estableclmi-
entos de instruction. Para muchos
espanoles, America es una verdade-
ra terra de promlsl6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
La mejor cerveza.

Pedid cerresn Piels Bros, de L. q
expenden los Sres A. Alvarez V her
mano en- su conocido estableecimien
TO de Ia Gale San jose ndmero en-
San Juan. La Piel Bros no contiene
sustancia alguna uociva I Ia salud
de Tn magni::co refrescants Y recons
tltuye2te. En- este establec;miento
bien acreoitado encontrareis. Pie!
Bros Que es Ia mejor clase de ce--
veza. Verdadera cerveza Lager Ale
mana. Malta de Ia mas fina v flor &c
oerveza de Bohemia de clase supe-
Tlor son sus competsntes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
De G@6cj@dyaQ.
~zs@ 2Yye WxsIU'
In seIoritn Cotton emburc6 n,er -

La senorita Cotton en'barc6 nyer.-
La bella y culta senorita Margery
Cotton, hermana del gobernador de
Ia isla Sr. George Cotton, embarc6
aver en- el vapor que sal6 para los Els
.tados Unidos. Lleva en- la isla POGO
tempo y su esquisita cortesia y agra
-dable trato le han grangeado gran
des simpatlas entire nuestro elemento
social, 10 mismo en- San Juan que en-
Ponce y en- otras poblaciones en- DON
de Sc Ia conoce. Permanecera en- Es-
;tados Unidos hasta noviembre pro-
xlmo para regresar entonces a la is
Ia. Fueron adespedirla a un buen MI
nero de senoras y sehoritas de su
amlstad y le ofrecieron un hermoso
.ramo de flotes. Deseamos ell mas dl-
chose viaje. q la elegante y hermosa
rubia, bella flor de la mansion pala-
tina de San Juan.
De paseo en- la ciudad. La hermosa
damita, doctor, Elisa Rivera, estu-
vo aver en- San Juan. Que Sc repitan
sus gratas visitas y que sean mas pro
longadas, con permiso por supuesto.
tCuando hay nota para Ell Garnet u
Parece que no sera en- lejana fecha y
hay que congratular al afortunado
favorecido del dios de la venda.
Mds uiajeros. Gran numero de da
mas y caballeros Sc congreg6 aver
tarde bajo las toldillas del vapor que
salia para el norte. Sc ausentaban co
nocidos elementos de esta sociedad y
al buque fueron sus amigos a despe-
dirles. Hermoso fue el bouquet de Sc
noritas que ALI Sc dio cita para dar
el adios a los viajeros y pasaban de
81 las que Sc reunieron en- el muelle
y salones del vapor. En- la llsta de pa
sajeros que Sc ausentaron de la lsla
fguraban, ademas de Ia distinguida
sehora de Munoz Rivera, su nino y
esposds Asford-Lopez a qulenes des-
pedimos en- nuestras notas de aver,
y de la sehorita Cotton aque hace-
mos referencia en- estas, los dis
tinguidos esposos S. Flgueroa, de A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11

(recibo a Jorge F. Parker, sehora y nj
no; esposos J. V. Rockwell Romero
y nino, que pasaron una corta tempo
rada en- la isla para volver ahora a su
residencia en- el norte; senoras de Lo-
PEI c. A. Tingle y nihas de A. Fer
nandez y nino; Juana Coll, esposos
j. R. Pisrson; senotas de j. M. Mac
Cormick, Elma Allen, j. F. Granger
de A. Bravo, H. E. Jones, E. S. Kins
ley y Margaret Link. senoritas M. L.
Iglesias, wnriqueta Coll, NJ. Var
MUS, Gloria Ojeda; Enriqueta Rosa
ly la hndisima y alba flor del jardin
del sur; Mary A. Limerick, Martha
Jones, Jane Heron, J. Rodriguez y
Rosa Chara.
Los senores Jose Vicente Cintron
Ramon Aboy, Ramon Janer, P. Bur
ret Huste. Manuel Figueroa, P. C.
Salazar, Lee H. Vendig, Rafael To-
rruellas, J. A. Negr5n Sanjurjo, Ha-
rry A. Hubbart, Arturo Bravo hijo
|y G. Soler hguran tambien en- la lista
de pasajeros.
Ell gobenador Cotton, SUI ayudan
te ell Sr. PARA Capo,muchos de los Je
fes de departamento del gobierno in
sular y consejeros del Executive, el
alcalde de la ciudad, el primer jefe d
Ia policia Sr. Shanton y SUI distingul-
da esposa, Sres. Munoz Rivera, Ca
muhas, Ruiz Soler, licenciado Fe-
rrer, licenciado Munoz Morales,
Aboy, Perez Pierret, Lcdo. Brown;
contra-almirante Roherer, juez del
suprerna Lcdo. MacLeary y su dis
tinguma sefora, juez Lcdo. Audrey.
Lcdo, Lorenzo Casalduc, hermanos
Behn, Lcdo. Coll-C -Cuchy, Lcdo. Car
los M. Soler entire otros, Sc vleron en-
el vapor para despedir a sus familla
res y amigos.
I Que bonancibles vientos lleven la
nave al puerto de Ia ciudad del Hud-
son y que para todos sea feliz su ira
vesla y ausencia.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
AVISO.

VACANTE la plaza INSPEC-
TOR DE SERVICIOS ELECTRI-
cos do San Juan, dotada con ell ha
ber de MIL DOSCIENTOS DO
LIARS ANUALES, Sc avisa los
Iugenieros electricistas que deseen ser.
v;r'a para que presenter sus solicitu-
des a ,sta Acadia durante uu perio
do de DIEZ DIAS que terminara el
dia 20 del corriente-F. DEL VA
LIE, Alcalde de San Juan.-Ssn
Juan. Puerto Rico, Agosto 9 de 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11

DEsTRUfDos PoR BL ALQUIrRAN De GUYo7
Es una precauci6n que Sc debera tomar
eel mismo modo, en- la epoca de loi
grandes calores en- que Sc siente tanta
necesidad de beber, muy particular
nente cuando Sc es agricultor i
)brero.
Ell medic mas sencillo, Ell mas econ6-
mico y ell mas seguro de sanear el>agua
es adicionarla un POGO de aqua alqui.
tranada, pues ell aquitran mata los mi
crobios que son la causa de todas
1uestras enfermedadesgrav preservan-
donos, por consecuencia, de elias. Tiene,
Ques, la propiedad de convertir en- sana
y saludable ell aqua que bebemos y nos
carantiza, por 10 tanto, contra las epide-
Mas.
En- otro tempo sc acostumbraba 4
Doner brea en- una garrata LENA de aqua,
y Sc agitaba la mezcla dos veces por dia,
por espacio de una senana, antes de en-
plearla. En- tales condolences. ell aqua
solo podia disolver una cantidad insight
ficants de alquitran, resultando de este
que e[ preducto asi obtenido no solo Ca
recia de actividad, 9 POGO Menos, sinc
lue era de un sabor acre y desagra-
liable.
Pero hara unos treiata amos que un far
naceutico distinguido de Paris, Mr.. .Guyot.
,onsigui6 hacer solubles en- aqua los
principles activos del alquiIran, y
gracias este descubrimiento Sc encuen-
,ra hoy en- todas las farmacias, bajo
| nombre de alqutran de Guyot, un
IGOR sumamente concentrate de alqui-
ran; licor que permite preparar ms
en- el momento de nece-
7itarla, un aqua sumamente diafana y de
Una e6cacia universalmente reconocida.
Para obtener esa bebida saludable, que
pone 4 cubierto de los peli-
yros a que nos referimos en- este articulo
basta con verter una dos cucharadi-
las del citado licor en- cada vase de aqua
5 del liquido que Sc tenga costumbre
lie beber a las comidas. Tanto para
oreservar de las epidemias y demas
Intermediates graves como para curar
;on certeza la grippe, Ia influenza, las
oronquitis y los catarros, es ell primero,
=, podriamos decir, supreme recurso, a
.ue convene acudir en- tales casos.
Este tratamiento viene 4 costar 2 GEN.
avos diarios, w.. Cura 8