davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

We should therefore make just as
much effort to attract homeseekers
here in July and August as in De
cember and January. It's warm here.
Of course. but this valley is actually
a summer resort when compared with
the humid districts Of the middle
west. In any case, the heat is one Of
our big assets and makes possible our
perfect citrus fruits, the dates Of
honey-like sweetness. the abundantly
yielding alfalfa, etc, etc.
This office is pleased TO report
more inquiries, both i'm person and
by correspondence. for valley lands
and city real estate this summer than
in any previous year We have clos
ed three sales this week, one for an
$4,000 city property. one a residence
lot. and the third small ranch. Real
estate values promise To be very firm
this fall. and all indications are that
the coming season will see great
influx of homeseekers and investors.
The extensive and high publicity Civ
en- the valley at the time of the ded-
ication of the Roosevelt dam has al
ready proven Of great value and we
will profit by it to a much greater
extent i'm the fall and winter of
1911-12.
The past season we nave sold
nearly 1900 acres of the subdivision
portion of the BARTLETT Heard ranch.
the average tract sold being about %
acres. All this too. without the Cen
ter street bridge being available: now
that that splendid structure is COM
plete, we confidently expect to dis
pose of at least 1000 acres more OF
the fertile land under the San Fran
cisco canal the coming season. The
settling and development of the tract.
so close to PhoeriX. is one Of the
many new and important factors ut
work for the rapid growth and i'm
provement Of Phoenix"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

ing made and by comparison. one can
see that there is much more business
being done in the real estate line now
than there was last summer at this
time of the year. We do not hope
alone. but are working on the assured
fact that this fall will be a banner
year in our history because we can
now show an abundant guaranteed
water supply and the table showing
the daily amount Of acre feet of wa
ter in the reservoir tells the story in
the plainest manner"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

ge!es twenty-five years ago. The
value Of city property. especially good
business property is bound to be much
higher. When Phoenix is n city of
fifty thousand and going forward by
leaps and bounds, those who missed
the opportunity of the present will
look back and sigh to think that they
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

let fortune slip by them. It has al
ways been so and always will be So
In the language of Patrick Henry,
There is no way of judging the fu-
ture but by the past ana Judging by
the past as Illustrated by Los An
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
Prediction Of
Activity

Phoenix Agents Expect Biggest Movement in History
AS a Result of Advertising Completion of the Roose-
welt Dam and the Publicity Obtained by the Agita-
ton for Statehood and the Acquisition of State
hood Itself.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

Continued on Page s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

E. J.. BENNITT G. CO.
- rs there anything doing i'm the real
estate business this summer, well you
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13

hold upon all classes and conditions
of life. It's power has been felt in ev-
cry strata of society. There is some
thing in it's doctrine and polity which
appeals to men of all classes. It's
record is one that typifes the Faith
erhood of God and the universal
brotherhood of man. But we of this
day and time who boast our millions
of members and hundreds of millions
of wealth; of our towering edifces;
our magnificently endowed institu-
lions of learning; of our material as
sets which almost beggar computa-
ton, can never appreciate nor meas
ure the debt which we owe to simple
men of faith, of courage and of devo-
ton to duty, like John Akin. The
finite mind cannot calculate the
blessing which men like him and
churches that they founded have been
to this world
From this old church building
near the spot where the ashes OF
John Akin are now dust, / bring to
this conference a gavel. And may he
who yields it have that gift from on
High which so moved those noble
men of old; may it prove an inspira-
ton to all the members of this con-
ference and teach them to revere the
ives of whose deeds are worthy OF
highest emulation and teach us all
anew the great lesson of life and
truths of eternity which they learned
md exemplifed."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
BORNE FRUIT
EIGHTY YEARS
AN APPLE TREE ON THE PLACE
OF JEFF SMITH AT
CULLEOkA.

The publication of the story lbout
the Kentucky apple tree that has
been bearing for seventy years with
out intermission has attracted the at
tention of Culleoka readers, and it is
said that Jeff Smith, who lives at that
place has a tree in his orchard that
was put out by his father and has
never been known to produce a srlen-
did yield of fruit for eighty years.
This is a better term than the Ken
lucky tree and only shows that Maury
county is equal to the best in apple
growing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
AROUND TOWN.
9e Ge0sa8aeeG980seseaes@a

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boardman are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of little baby girl.
The homes of C. D. Park and Gus
Watson on South Main street are be-
ling remodeled
Farmers get new Economy Wheat
! seed at Calender & Co., 1t
Any skin itching is a temper test
| r. The more you scratch, the worse
it itches. Doan's Ointment cures
piles, eczeman-any skin itching At
all drugstores
A. H. Shields, Jr, who has been
connected with a western road for
several months has resigned his pO-
sition and accepted a position with
the Century Phosphate Co.
One good second hand rubber tired
top buggy.
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co
F. A. Shelton, who for a number OF
years was with Bogatzky & Bauman,
but later with an insurance company,
has accepted his old position and Is
back with this popular clothing rm.
Nashville, Tenn, Office of Collector
OF Internal Revenue, October II, 1911.
On Monday, October 23rd at II
O'Clock a. m, at the South door of the
Court House at Columbia, Tenn,
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash one three-year-old horse mule,
which has been forfeited to the Unit
ed States under provisions of section
1850 Revised Statutes.
CHESTER CLARK, Deputy Collector.
1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
NEW DRESS MAX
ING PARLORS

Mitchell & Neville have opened I'D
dressmaking and general work par.
Tors over the J. Rosenthal Co., end
are now ready to do business. All
customers will be given the best at.
tentiCn ami the patronage OF our
friends is solicited.
MARY MITCHELL,
T6t CIV ESTELLE NEVILLE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
Ooro, is the guest of Mrs. ]. Shelton

robinson.
Misses Mary and Addie Rainey saw
the Chocolate Soldier in Nashville
Saturday.
Miss Lillian Kinzer has returned
to Santa Fe, after visiting relatives
N the city.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Carpenter, Of
Nashville, spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. A. G. Dinwiddie,
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Wheeler, OF
Rutland, Vt, are visiting Col. and
Mrs. j. F. Brownlow.
DR.. R. Stonestreet, of Nashville,
spent Sunday with his son at the Co
lumbia Military Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dale, Jr., saw
the Chocolate Soldier at the Vendome
Saturday night in Nashville.
Miss Orlean Martin, of Nashville,
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. John Leonhard Nelson, at Gull
leoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Sparrow and
children have returned from New
York City where they have beer. for
the past two weeks.
Messrs. J. A. Smiser, Thos. H. Pee
BILE and W. C. Salmon are in Nash
Vile attending the court of chancery
appeals and the federal court.
Judge and Mrs. Sam Holding and
daughter, Eleanor, went to Nashville
Saturday and saw the Chocolate Sol
der.
F. S. Woodbridge, of New York,
spent Sunday with his brother, DR..
w. P. Woodbridge, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Frlerson wit
messed the performance of the Choc-
olate Soldier in Nashville Saturday
night.
The Misses Newman, Of Huntsville,
Ala, arrived in Columbia Saturday
and entered Columbia Institute this
morning.
Misses Mary and Rebecca Carpen-
ter We're among the Columbians that
saw the Chocolate Soldier in Nash
vile Saturday night.
Mrs. George e. McKennon is in
Nashville today on a visit to her
Miss Mary McKennon, who
is in school at Belmont College.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Newman, of
Ala, came through the
country in their automobile Saturday
and brought their daughters and en-
tered them in Columbia Institute to-
day.
DR.. w. A. Smith left this afternoon
for Murfreesboro to attend reunion
of Confederate Veterans. From there
he will go on to Chattanooga 10 at
tend the grand lodge of Masons.
Miss Maude Cummins, of Fayette-
Vile, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Cummins.
Mrs. James A. Long and daughter,
Mamie D., of Springfield, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Andrews.
Felix Elicit, of Mt. Pleasant, was
here today with his six year old SON
In consultation with DR.. Pillow re-
garding the little boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seay and little
daughter, Frances, will go to Law
Friday to visit M. Seay's
mother.
Mrs. H. D. Harkreader, Of Nash
rille, came out Tuesday to attend the
wedding Tuesday at
high noon. She will remain over In
Columbia until Friday.
J. G. Ragland, advance man for
The Echo" one OF the largest musi-
al comedies on the road, was here
oday and closed final arrangements
or his show which appears here on
he 18th OF this mont.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13

2
Robert c. Ewing and George E
McKennon are fishing on the PLACID
Duck today
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Walker have
returned from Dallas, Texas, and are
In Columbia for the present.
Mrs. Julia Shields left this morn
ing for a visit to Nashville. She will
see the Chocolate Soldier while In
the city.
Col. Joseph L. Hutton, the owner oil
Saturn and Great Jupiter, is in Nash
vile today acquiring valuable farm
ing information for dissemination
among his friends.
J. S. Rushton, who is travelling for
L. Jonas, of Nashville, spent the first
Of the week with home folks in Co.
lumbia.
John w. Jackson, J. w. Shelton
and several others left today at one
O'Clock for two days fish and hunt
down the river.
Allan B. Harlan, who has been in
Spain for several months buying fine
jacks for importation, will return to
his home tomorrow or Sunday.
j. w. Bishop, of Pine Bluff, Arg, is
here. Mr.. Bishop will be remember
ed as the manager of the Harris &
Cole Bros business here several years
ago.
Mrs, S. F. Hooper, Of Springfield,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas
G. Sims, on South High street.
Mrs. James D. Richardson, Jr., is
visiting Mrs. Rebecca McLemore.
Miss Emma Frierson is visiting
Miss Annie Stephenson, Of Zion.
Miss Annie Wilkes, of Culleoka, is
here today.
Mrs. Thomas H, PEBBLES and son,
Thomas H., Jr., came in from their
country home at Campbell's Station
today and will spend the day with
Mrs. Ernest e. McLemore.
Mrs, Afford and family, of Culleo-
Okla, have moved to the Dale resi-
dence on West Sixth street
George T. Hughes and E. H. Hatch
err went to Nashville this morning on
legal business.
Mrs. H. G. Evans, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H, Hatcher, has gone to Faulkner
Springs for ten days.
Miss Laura Brightman, Of Haynes
vile, Ala, arrived Friday afternoon
and is the guest of Miss Ruth Flem-
ing until Moday morning when she
will enter Columbia Institute.
Mrs. w. T. Erwin has returned
home after a delightful visit of a
month to relatives in Atlanta and &C.
dartown, Ca, and Chattanooga and
Belle Buckle, Tenn.
Master Jack Carpenter and little
Miss Rachel Carpenter, of Nashville,
are visiting their grand parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. G. Dinwiddie.
Tom Blair, of Nashville, is in the
sitS.
Hugh Shelton has returned to Leb-
anon.
]. A. Grove, OF Rally Hill. was in
Columbia today.
John Akin, of Hampshire. was in
Columbia today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Aydelotte have
returned from Nashville.
A. W. Brant. of Nashville, spent
Sunday with his family.
Miss Brownie Giddens spent Sun
day with relatives in Culleoka-
]. B. McLemore, of Nashville, spent |
Sunday with his family in Columbia. !
Miss Lena B. Smith, OF Murfrees-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13

Il have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave Just the re-
suits desired. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly."--Geo.
3. Krause, 300 Walnut ave., Altoona,
Pa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini.
ment ever devised. A hausehold
remedy In America for 25 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old

Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puzzling 70 the dear old
public than the perpetual youth OF
our feminine members. How often
we hear remaks like why. I saw
her as Juliet forty years ago and she
doesn't look year older nowf OF
course allowance Is made for make
up, but when they see us off the
stage at close range, they need an
other explanation.
How strange women generally
haven't learned the secret OF keeping
the face young! How simMe mat
ter to get an ounce of mercolized
wax at the drug store. apply Ii like
cold cream. and In the morning
wash IL off! We know how this
gradually. imperceptibly absorbs old
|cuticle. keeping the complexion new
and fresh. free from fine lines. sal
lowness or over-redness. We know.
too, that this mercolized wax Is the
reason actresses don't wear moth
patches. liver spots. pimples and the
like. Why don't our sisters on the
other side OF the footlights learn
the reason. and profit by itf Advt,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06
Woman Who Helped Rule States
Dies of Drugs and Starvation

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DENVER. Sept. 6. Reduced to
the direst poverty through her
craving for drink and drugs. Mrs.
Helen Dixon, "governor-maker'
and one time powerful populist
politician, is dead here today. the
result of starvation and excessive
use of spirit-deadening opiates and
liquor.
TkeF woman, whose craving for
drink wrecked a brilliant career,
died in little one-room howell, de-
serted and alone.
"POlitics caused my downfall
and drink my ruin. Late caucuses
and conferences placed me on the
highbalI route and 1 never got
off,"
These words coming from her
own lips only year ago summed
up the story of her life.
Started as Actress.
Her career started in 1878 when
as an actress, she scored a distinct
hit in the title role of "Esmer-
aida" Quitting the stage she de-
veloped keen political sagacity
From 1886 to 1895. governors OF
states andR prominent politicians
were her closest friends. She was
the leading spirit of the populist
movement which swept Colorado
in 1891 and 1892 and was direct
ly responsible for the election Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06
S. 7. FIGHTS
FOR LAND

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PORTLAND, Sept. 6.-The an
swer just filed by the Southern
Pacific to the federal suit for the
recovery of 2,273,000 acres OF
land in Southern Oregon indicates
that the railroad will put up a
strong fight on the grounds that
the government accepted taxes or
the tracts for 40 years.
The lands are valued at approx.
imately 100000. The COM
plant alleged the company for.
feited the land when 1t sold it In
larger quantities than leo acres
and at more than $3.50 an acre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06
SEYMOURLOSES
BIG FIGHT IN
ELLENSbURG

ELLENSBURG, Sept. 6.-Des-
pite the hard campaign put up by
the private water company owned
by Mayor Seymour of Tacoma, the
returns today indicate that the
scheme to bond Ellensburg for
$4,000 to construct a municipal
plant has carried almost three to
one.
Seymour's company made a
special effort to capture the suf-
fraget vote. but apparently the
corporation free automobile rides
and pink tea parties did not affect
the women in the least.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Aftsr a
recess since July 81. the New York
Legislature reconvened here today.
The New York City charter bill
and the reapportionment will
come up.
There is some talk of reviving
the Cuttings racing bill. The rae
ing interests think the situation is
hopeless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06
WIFE
AND CHILD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Elm
hot pursuit of his wife and child
David Weiner, millionaire wooden
manufacturer OF New York and
said to be one of the leading mag
mates in the lining trust, got out
a writ of habeas corpus to COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06
Trouble Man
In Trouble

w. l.. Beeler. night troubleman
for the light department. who has
been making police headquarters
his OFFICE at night. Is In bed and
has been laid on by Commission
|er Weeks. The police wanted
Beeler taken out to see whether
II would not help stop certain
leaks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06

David II. Waite as governor.
After the populists' downfall
she tried to resume elocution. but
failing. resorted to selling tonic
and hair dyes. OF late years she
had eked out a precarious exist
ence by begging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06
Sick Clerk
Kills Self

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g.
Broken in health Daniel G. DOno-
van. a clerk, 30, today hanged
himself with n cord of his bath
robe which he attached to a gas
Jet. His mother and sister heard
him grooming but could not break
into the room. BY the time the
police arrived Donovan was dead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06
WIFE

Patrick holland, retired rancher,
5000 North 9Sth street, was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives
Geary and Milone on a warrant
from Mercedes county, California,
charging him with wife desertion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06

pet-Aimee Hatch Weiner 20 return
their sight-year-old daughter Mad
cline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06

DIR. James A. LaGasa has moved
his offices to the 3rd floor of Ma
tional Realty bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-06
Bad Eyes

Wanted-Those cases that puz-
zle the average optician. Eyes
examined. Glasses furnished.
Open day and evening. Tel. 474S.
CASWELL OPTICAL co.
734 st. Helens. Masonic Temple.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-17
SOLID CONCRETE POSTS.

pending upon the cost of portland ce-
ment and sand and gravel. With the
simple apparatus shown In the illustra-
tion two men could mold 80 good
posts In day of ten hours. At this
rate the labor cost of posts should not
be more than cents each. The posts
shown in the first illustration are solid.
Now for the building OF the ma
chimes.
For the bottom board of machine use
a two and three-quarter inch wide
strip eight feet long To this hinge the
two sides In the manner shown in the
Illustration. The sides are six and
one-quarter inches wide and eight feet
two inches long, with one edge hinged
to bottom board. For the two ends
use board 5 by 6 inches along one
end. On the five inch width make a
mark In from each corner exactly one
and one-eighth inches and draw a line
from that to the opposite corner, cut.
ting along this line, which makes a
trapezold with one end two and three.
quarter inches and the other end five
Inches wide. This is hinged to the
bottom board with strap hinges, as
shown by illustration.
The sides are two inches longer than
bottom board and lap over the width
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-17

There was once an old lady in Scot
land who kept few hens. As she
lived close to the house in which a
church minister lived he asked her to
send him two new laid eggs every
morning and he would pay her for
them.
So the old lady sent her girl to the
minister's house every moning with
two eggs, and the minister's servant
always thought the eggs were newly
laid because they felt quite warm, as
If they had just been taken from the
hens nest.
But one day the eggs We're cold. so
the servant asked: "Are the eggs fresh
today. Janey? They do not seem
warm"
The simple girl looked at the maid
and then said, lou, aye, they're quite
fresh, only my mother could not get
the cat to sit on them this morning.
as it ran away"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-17
@Otisen ans @aibinatpn.
W a I + ing I o n, Ia

Us d II g o n, Ia .Nug.
Ger 9rdiioent 1T in Der gun6es
bouptftabt mieoer BON 8eperIn anae.
fonmen.
"a Serr 5ait am Iienstaa in
Csean @robe fem miro, fan6 Die
iibIi9e anbinettsisuns idon 6erte
itatt. Sn ibr ipurben Die oeridieoenel,
8etobotidaften beraten, nit oenei,
Der grdii6ent Die @eiese ii5er Die
Snloiinng neuer Staaten, Die Wol.
lenreuifion uno Die SormerireiliIte
on ben aongreB 3uriid3uienben BE.
obiibtist.
Ger Beriht iiber Die Wouenfonie.
reno, tpelher oas ReiuItat pouItGnbi.
ger Ginigung 5lpiiden beioen Sdu.
fern lit, tpiiroe I'M SauIe bonn gbge.
oroneten UNDERWOOD porgeIegt. Der
republifanifhe Biibrer Wann erbo5
ben einfDano, bob Der gerift niht
eriuogen tperben fonne, neil bic Ron.
feren5mitgIie0er ibresBefuenifie iiber.
i6ritten baben, inoem lie Die 9oa.
rotten auf setpiiie Gabrifate bober
feitiesten, ais 6ies i'm Sauie ooer
Senat Der GaI eepefen mar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-17
MOLD FOR POSTS.

OF the ends. They are held In position
when holding posts by hook and
eyelet to fasten same to end boards.
Take some inside window stops,
usually one-half inch thick by three
quarters Of an inch wide, plane down
the edges so as TO make one-half inch
square and cut into pieces five and
one-half inches for the sides and two
and three-quarter inches for the bot
tom. Tack these to side and bottom
boards at the points you wish the wire
ties to come. This depends upon the
fence you will erect and for ordinary
use is six inches apart. This COM
pletes the machine, which is operated
as follows:
Mix portland cement, one part with
six parts of clean sand and gravel,
after placing your reinforcing wire,
I'LL into machine and lamp down SOL
Idly. After you have the machine filed
turn 1t bottom side up on to board
and unlock hooks at each end. This
allows the sides and ends to be folded
back from the post without danger
oA iuJuriuB tue same, duu IuuS Il man
at each end can lift machine easily.
The posts are left upon the boards to
dry and should not be touched for
four days or week. II the weather Is
dry they should be sprinkied once OK
twice day to retard the setting"
which makes them stronger. As soon
as they have permanently "set," or
hardened, pile them up as you would
any post.
The reinforcing wires are placed by
boring one-eighth inch holes In each
end of machine. For average work
three will be enough, but If a strong
post Is desired use five. Through these
holes string No. 8 wire, which Is I'M
bedded In the concrete and thus
strengthens the posts. preventing any
vibration or strain from breaking
them. End posts may be nodded with
holes at proper place to which you can
attach braces with bolts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-17
Job Printing
THE REPORTER AND FARMER.

precocious gramina that flourishes as
early as the end OF April or the be-
ginning of May. 1t grows in low and
thick tufts and thrives chiefly in fresh
and shaded ground.
Now, should you ask us whence this
odor of the spring grass which to hay
imparts its fragrance. it is due to the
aromatic principle called coumarin by
the chemists. This substance is also
extracted from the above mentioned
plants in which it appears in appre-
cable quantities and used in the man.
ufacture of perfumes as well as In
medicines in the form of sedativc and
carminative pastes and sirups against
bronchitis, whooping cough. etc.