davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
The Value of Exhibiting

NY breeder, either large or
IN small, who expects TO stay
u in the poultry business, or
live stock business, cannot posi-
bly, afford to stay out OF the show
room. Not so mucn Tor the honors
won, but on account of coming
into contact with the future buy
ers and meeting your past Gus
toners. ANY one can have the
best poultry or live stock on
earth, but If he does not bring it
out where the public can see it,
and show its merits IN competi-
ton with others, he cannot ex-
pect to enjoy a big trade at lib
eral prices and get the actual
value of his goods.
Many advantages could be mem
toned In exhibiting, such as
comparing your products with
those OF others. You can learn
much by seeing with your own
eyes what others are doing. You
can also find out IL you are on
the right line or the wrong road
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

hold and pour raw eggs, sweet milk
or any LIQUID nourishTnent down him;
also pour water down him as a dog
cannot swallow. After the dog is bet
ter l give some condition powders
for several days and keep him tied
up all during sickness until he is
thoroughly we'll. l have cured some
very obstinate cases with this treat
ment and would almost guarantee to
cure any case If / could get at 1t
before the dog gets too weak A dose
OF calomel and oil win stop it if given
when it first starts. l have cured
several without the throat wash but
1t will not always be checked. / think
1t is a form of indigestion. as you
will always notice a dog has dysen-
terry with the throat and mouth
trouble. 1t is disagreeable task to
treat q dog with Black Tongue. on
account of the odor, besides being
dangerous, am told, but by a little
perseverance and close attention 1t
can be cured IL not let run too long.
You will find II worth a common dog
to cure him but valuable dog Is
worth more.
ANSWER.
We gladly publish the above letter.
which may be OF much value to many
owners of dogs This disease. so far,
Is usually fatal and kills more dogs
in the south than most all other dis
eases put together. There is some
valuable advice in this letter and evil
IDENTIFY the writer knows what ne IS
talking about. We thank you very
much for same.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

sgapes out of the windpipe Chickens
will-not have gapes, ordinarily, If they
are fed on a plank or in trough,
. and If the ground and yards are kept
spaded up and lime sprinkled about
on them occasionally, and something
grown on the yards at least once per
year. Cape worms. or their eggs,
are picked up by the chickens off the
ground in taking their food Turpen-
tine viii usually destroy them.
C. a. Osborne. Umatilla, Fla.
notice in The Journal of August
an Inquiry from Mr.. w b. Lawson.
Spartanburg, s. c.. in reference to a
cure for Black Tongue with dogs.
There is a throat wash prepared by
2 L. w. Bicase, Of Charleston, S. c.,
which have used for several years
with success in cases of Black
Tongue or Dumb Rallies. with dogs.
/ have cured a number of days with
this preparation and have lost but
one dog with this disease since
began using it. That was a case
when the dog relapsed after
thought he was cured. L do not
know the ingredients OF the prepare
ton but anyone can obtain it from
L. w. Bicaise, Charleston. s. G.
/ keep 1t on hand at all times as a
dog has to be attended to at once
if cured. 1 give i've grains of cal
omel and soda at night-followed
next morning with a dose of oil and
turpentine, and then use throat wash
three times daily. and If dog cannot
eat (Which is usually the case) ]
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
TOTAL COMMERCIAL CROP
1904 l2,l20,0s5 BALES
Secretary Hester of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange
Gives Out His Figures

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. S1.-Secretary
Hester, of the New orleans Cotton Ex-
change. figures the commercial cotton
crop of 1901 at 12.1sS.0s5 bales.
The commercial crop of 1sOs-1o was
lO.sos,sss bales and the cotton crop of
1sosl09 was 13ss25.457 bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01


those those Of Others others g y9S ea, s asn
eSss what Rs others others are s doing sns'
ISL can can also and out II you are on
s and you ar keeping touch ~. the !, s rs os.
earth but positive Si fact until he Compares
wrong
at than the No doubt nsg were
ss5 a S But s'fs as no r S the s
By showing lot fowls something
good condition and properly shown naturally you feel pride and
sOd points nse 70 p0Psys customers or s many na
with and explain matters TO- may interested
moments with him him little and
toner by
provided
e hands S be ne o the n @ rsO haT
Fairs bring
your fowls and live stock at the large fairs and poultry shows that
The in premium money You likely
get BY attending this show few breeders ever attend show
pay besides bringing
eas even 10 gaTs aer the e had nes ns
cam n the aer DUne he ana can 1 dc more
~ you are m ana do mot win any the nrs
next year with sOmsng better and charge this to Experisp
defeated his first If he right kind
next year YIN easily the year
rule you do not find the eznDo where you left them
6e ON the that had @ na
@ and the defeated man is usually the winner O the neH s
sportsmanlike manlness
defeat from honest decision Indignantly or be disappointed
bird man defeated ten
hesitate to ask dge If you defeated explain to you why
the other bird better than will gladly
the @ aR ask an @ Judge
@ stock n oxaS ana the ude % ased n do this s
animal tells
applied the awarding of the different all OF
culture -
The Judge that not competent to give satisfactory epana-
anything decision
allowed judge and this information should scientific
places capable
this should employed
been discouraged by being defeated
thing that not eoous that by which it had been
Usually breeder poultry, ESPECIALLY
tandng)r lifetime
and the strong points of the deder who has not studied
full about whom they select to something has
the
hard and labor 1t certainly discouragng
toll to carry his or Competition
something inferior his efforts This
sions where thew ilv belong No one as rule objects tn benr
discouaging inferior fowl or animal win with
if2 aos
There be in line educational
the people of the south
100 entire
south also in % In the next nv viii show much
for the southern Winning millions Of dollars for them and
into where tasS . ea,t-S
Very
W.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
ANSWER.

A COW that has once formed the
habit of sucking herself is hard to
cure. About the only thing that can
be done is to put ring in her nose,
the same as you would bull. and put
several smaller rings linked together
and attached to this ring. Usually
this will prevent her doing so. How
ever. after the habit is once acquired
II is hard matter to break 1t. The
above remedy seems to be the most
effective one and Is used largely at
the present time OF course har-
ness made TO fit around the cows
hody wit ha rod extending from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
NEW oRIrANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS aug. s1.-Cotton futures
cpened steady at Al advance Of 611 points on
much higher cables than due. The weather
map vas very favorable. since IL showed dry
weather everywhere except along the Atlantic
coast. bur there was little short selling owing
70 few private condition reports One 81
these reports was T5.0 and indicated loss
fer the meath Of Ia points There was 1T
re cotton FOR sale ia the early trading and
fnoderate huyinE held prices ~. At the end
II tie first half hour of business the market
VS. sac points over yesterdays close.
The market was very STEADY throughout the
morning session Few offerings came from
TIE shart side and the weaker shorts partteu-
larry we're inclined 70 even Up over tomorrow's
bureau report Around the middle Of the
morning the trading months we're II TO 10
points over yesferdayss close. Late In the morn
lng sraIpInx longs fock profits and this caused
reaction Of 70 points from the highest
At ro0n ire list stood 9 to points over yes
ter1ayss Close.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following wers the ruling prices On ths
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

c. Edward Wright. So washita ave-
nue., Atlanta.
have a very fine Jersey COW,
fresh with her second calf and she
has Just recently acquired the habit
OF sucking herself. II you can advise
a cure or preventive. can assure
you the information win be appreel-
ated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
Tobacco Habit BaIlisbQd

DR.. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON. BAETsHEs III
Iorms Of Tobacco Habit in 70 TO I'D hours. pcsi.
tive. quick and permanent relief. Eaay 10 tase.
No craving for Tobacco after the first desc. Ous
70 three boxes for all ordinary eases. We xusrAn-
zee results in every refund monev. Sc "a
for our free booklet giving full informafisun.
Elders Sanftarfum, Dspt 90 Sc. Joseph. ascI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

- -
50 - $50 So - = $3.50 $3.50 -
@EN o1sLzANs. -, p. = ~
zane = slIo1s u. = -, 49, 80
- - 49, 80 - - - - - -ffss -
$3.50 - = -. s~s - - =
- - - - -. - 49, :.
- - - -. - - - -, - n4.s
= : = s-4.-@ - : -. ss 49,, - ssss
a~-1s - - - - - - -. - .~
MA@ - a~@ 49, ss.e 20 :
AANt m@AkA ~ -. A1As ~N--.Ae. go s-.o 49,
naFKA vile ~ A@sl ss41. - - Ays' SCI
~ iNNo 80 80 te.-sSs. assIass- ~ says
80 y = s,s = - - 'sl es.9A
rs ossn anauy eAasse.-seo Soa. J. eo tses
esg17 - - ~.--,. - 80 40 80. = TSs
rs~mrsnr cut big cr0p % : low pereeufare
ee~s1ff1eu SHOWS bosr tenaciously the world cfnrx
- - idea a. q big eroD IN epite Of the
s~nsf r~lahaa reuarts from The fields to the
s~msrmrw
- ~en~ss II weather enrafffone from povv an
.s~ss.s -. saemt : l@rwa 800 snrlf rneuIf hw@
.~fsf rh@v - sof
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

AGENTS-B.g sensation lexe0 Framed Pix
lures lie. 800 per cent profits selling our
copyrighted Negro Picfures-Jesus Died fer
Beth Booker Washington. Hearenwar1, ets-
Largest sellers in world 30 days credit 1870
crayons sQe. pasfels 60c. send for btrgs4a
catalog. Peoples Portrait Co., Dept OIL.
10 W. Madison Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

-: FREE
Boys AIR RIFLE
For selling 20 pieces OF
Jewelry at Ioc each. Rifle best -
made. Write for Jeweiry. When sold
return our 81. 10 and we send rifle. Summit
Mfg. Co., Dept. l. Box 1872. Akron. OHIO.
BIG MONEY writing songs. Thaasands Of al !
lars for any one who can write successful
words or music. last expeflenep UNNECESSARY.
a,.z - ,-~.e es,r, ras,s rvsff ~ xrftfaart 49,
Sic or write for free particulars. Acceptan-e
guaranteed il available. Washington only plate
to secure Copyright H kirkus Dugdale On,
Dept. 216. Washington. D. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
cHTcAao PRopuoE MARKET
SUGAR PRICES ADVANCED


NEW YORK. Ang. 3l.-Standard granulated
sugar was raised and all other grades OF re-
fired sugar we're Increased 10 cents a hundred
pounds today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

WANTED-Fifty Jour al readers to prepare hJr
fan eovernnieut examinat ions. Thousands ne'at-
and Combination offer. 0zment. Dept 30 1T.
Louis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

FREE-"INYESTTNG FOR PROFIT" Magarsks.
Send me your name. and viii mail you tails
Magazine absolutely free. Before you invest
dolIar anywhere. get this magaxne--it Is worth
$40 copy 10 any man who Intends 20 iuvsst
cen grow 70 so 600. How to Judge differsHt
classes or Investments. the real power Of y0itr
money. This magnxins six months free. II yNu
write today. II. l. Barber publisher. R4lD.
Is jackson Roulevarf, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

J. o. Blackmon, LAGRANGE, Ca
have q plat Of ground S0xIO feet
which I want to sow in September in
something that viii give my chickens
go of theu) plenty green food this
winter. Will you be SO very kind as
to write me what is the best TO SOW
and about how much of each would
be required for this size lot2
Also advise when your book on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

The best thing you can SOW for
your chickens in the lot mentioned
is two parts barley. one part winter
turf oats, and one part rye. After
this has ben plowed In and ready to
harrow, SOW about ten pounds Of rape
seed per acre on the top of this
ground This win make an abundance
of green food all winter.
l hope to have my book ready by
the first of October. There are quite
a few articles that must be published
= in The Journal before the book is
published.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-08
THE PROOF OF
MANS WEAKNESS

Say, Mary" Richard Snively tim
idly began, when he and his wife
were alone, here's an item that l
wish you would read
Read il to me. Dick" she replied.
IF it's worth reading. What is 1t
case?"
NO, it isn't about anybody's di-
vorce case. I'd prefer to have you
read it, but if you wish l will do so.
A New York judge the other day
rendered a very important decision.
By the way, where has your mother
gomez"
Dick, why do you always say
your mother? Why don't you call
her mamma?
"Oh, it would make me feel silly to
call her that. Do you expect her
back soon?"
she has just stepped into the
other room. Shall / call her?"
"Oh, no, no, l merely wanted to
know whether she was likely to pop
in here unexpectedly. This New York
Judge 1 was telling you about rem
dered a decision in which he gave
1t as his opinion that a mother in
law should not be permitted to re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-08

main in the home of her son-in-la law
for more than 10 days at a time
And"
What was that you were saying,
Richard?" asked Mary's mamma, who
had entered without being seen by
Richard
"A New York judge has decided
that a mans mother in-law has no
right to remain in his home for
more than 10 days at a time"
How silly of him.
We'll, l don't know about that
Richard Snively replied, with unex-
pected courage. Many a home has
been spoiled by the presence of a
mother-in-law"
What of it? How is any judge
going to get a mans mother-in- law
to leave his home I'm ten days if she
doesn't want to-"
III that were the law / suppose a
man could get out an Injunction to
prevent his mother-in-law from re-
naming in his home for more than
ten da--s"
oh, you think he could, do you -
And suppOsing she refused to pay
any attention to his silly old injunc-
tor"
In that case he would have to Sc
cure a mandamus to compel her to
leave"
a mandamus? What is that?"
wen, it's a process at law An
injunction is to prevent; a manda-
mus is to compel"
Hh! And what if the man should
get out both an injunction and a
mandamus?"
why, his mother in-law would be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-08
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLEs
BILL LANG, Crowd Collector, Who
Never Disappointed the
9c3ulace.

| When John J. Ingalls, and l were
ago. eager, not to say anxious, thous-
ands poured into the north wing of
| the capital, packing the visitors gal
lery, the Ladies Gallery, the diplo-
, matte gallery, the executive and all
| the other galleries, the floor of the
| senate was congested with members
/ Of both houses, and suddenly inter-
ested employees, and reporter boys
over head were never so numerous.
/ Modesty must not prevent the
! truthful announcement of the name
of the man they came to see and
| hear. 1t was John J. Ingalls, In
gals could and did speak well, and
the mere suggestion that he was
to address the chair on a cerain
subject was sufficient to result in
q Runaway.
That was the way il ever was also
with Bill LLang. outfielder for the
Chicago Nationals. whose base-run-
ming brought out the fans by the
wholesale, and who never disap-
pointed a crowd by slowing up i'm
his leg-wOrk or at the stick speciality
Now. if we may pause for second
before expatiating on Lang's great
ness-there are two things specta-
tors expect, on the bali field, hard
hitting by the heavy man and fleet
running by the meagerly built. But
what is not always insisted upon is
that the heavy weight shall run the
bases al the same as a deer.
And there Bill Lang was exception
al. Mr.. Lang was architectural like
an ice wagon, just starting out for
the day, with its load yet undelivered.
Superficial observers were won't to
figure him for a piano mover. and
the ribald hurled "Truckhorse.' at
him-before they knew him. But
gents this Lang was no piano-mover,
nor yet truckhorse< He was the
gracefulest animal along the tow path
that happened in baseball till Ty
Cobb hove into the harbor. He was
there with the timber, and ever in
motion towards first with the swing
of his great war club.
He usually hit for a brace of
bases, but when it was a mere single,
he stretched it to the middle post
by sheer virtue of his wonderful
pair of runners, and the determine
ton of his strong white heart
! And so the crowds turned out to
see Bill Lang in action, the odd spec
tac4e of a man in the John l.. Sui
Ivan class Looping around the track
like another Dorando. Bill always
gave moneys worth Just one little
page from his book of baseball life,
and you shall see a Boston, Chi
game, with the score tied in the 18th
inning. two Bostons out and all the
bags tenanted. Next man up bangs
the BAH out to the edge of the fence.
with Lang racing all the way down
the strecth like our dear old favorite
Salvador when he was at his best.
Crash goes Mr. Lang into the fence.
but the balls in his hand as he
crashes. And then, for Chi. with two
men down, and nobody on bases but
the baseman, here comes Mr. Lang,
with a smash to center and there
goes Mr.. Lang with his foot in his
hand, and the referee counts one
two three, four and up to ten, and
the games over, gents, and its Mr..
Lang you have to thank oh, he
was worth going to see. was Bill |
Lang.
Tomorrow-Tip O'Neill. who bat |
ted 492. after his arm gave out
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-08
IRON SPRINGS

/ Church was held for the second
time this season in the pavilion
Sunday afternoon. The sermon was
a very able one by Rev. ]. r. Jen-
kins, of St. Luke's church, Pres
colt. who came over here once be-
| fore.
Saturday morning, Mrs. Ancil
Martin, Miss Laura Dobbs and Walt
er and Denny Martin went to Pres
colt.
| Col and Mrs. III. L. Moore of Law
renee, Kansas, who have been visit
ing with Mrs. Guy Bennett, left here
for Los Angeles Saturday afternoon
| AS usual, number of Prescott
gentlemen came over here to attend
day. and everyone who attended had
a good time.
Mrs. Nellie ]. Englehardt, of Win
nemucca. Nevada, Mrs. May Leroy
of Los Angeles and ]. R. Young also
of Los Angeles, all of whom have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. u.
NewsOn at Prescott, were welcome
Iron Springs visitors Saturday. Mrs.
Englehardt has very promising
mining claim in this locality, and
while the party was here, she made
a brief visit to it.
Mrs. ID. Horning and Mrs. Helen
Walker were among those spending
Saturday in Prescott.
Mrs. B. NJ. Goldwater and Miss
latter part of last week, for a short
visit. Mrs. Goldwater returned Sun
day, but Miss Goldberg remained for
a greater length of time.
Miss Marion Doris, Miss Ruth
Jessop and Miss Dixie George, who
went to Prescott to attend the va
vapai Club dance, returned to the
Springs Saturday
Will Fickas was among those
spending the week end here. He re-
turned home Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Stambaugh and Mrs.
II. T Cartmell and daughter, are
among the recent arrivals. They
occupy the Lukin cottage.
Mrs. Guy Bennett and Mrs. E. j
Bennitt left here on a trip to Phoe
nix Saturday.
Sunday school was held in the
Pavilion Sunday morning and the
usual large crowd attended.
Miss Louise Bennett is the guest
of Mrs. Geo. Christy for a few
weeks.
Professors C. L. Michaels and w.
b. Christy arrived Saturday to oc-
cupy the o. II. Christy cottage.
Mrs. C. f. Easterly is the >guest
Of Mrs E ]. Bennett.
Hansel w. Seeley is among the
latest arrivals. He is visiting the
Mcneil family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-08

compelled to move out, that's ALL
"Oh. she would. would she? Do
you suppose that 1 would stay away
from any place because some silly
judge had issued an injunction or
that I'd let myself be mandamused
out of a house that l didn't wish to
leave?"
You would have to obey the courts
order"
Would 1? Well. I'd like to see a
court making me obey an order. I'd
pull every hair out of the old fool
of a judges head"
But the judge wouldn't be there.
He would send constables or other
officers to enforce his ruling"
Would he? And would you, in
such a case. not be man enough to
get a gun and shoot anyone who at
tempted to violate the sanctity of
your home
Il should never think of resisting
an order of the court. 1t would be a
very serious thing to do"
"Oh, you coward. Mary-my poor
child-you are married to a poltroon.
a weakling. a groveling pup. Send
your judge and your officers around
if YOU wish I'll pour scalding water
on all of them. Go to your work
Instead of spending your time read
ing such silly trash try to earn
enough to enable your poor wife TO
dress so that she will be able TO
make a decent appearance. Shoe
go, Injunctionl Mandamusl How
perfectly absurd. Mary. for PHYS
sake, put on your things and let US
get out and hustle for votes for wo-
men. Men are too silly to be trusted
to run things any lOnger."-S F.
Kiser in the Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-08
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW
STOMACH.

II suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment 1 tried
seemed to do any good" writes III.
NJ. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun.
Lake View. Ohio. The first few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surprising re-
lief and the second bottle seemed to
give me new stomach and perfectly
good health" For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-08
IN PARIS.

The French artist was showing his
latest picture.
"Eet is one noble picture" boasted
the painter. See re fleece of re
clouds and re fleece on re sheep, on
re hillside"
ANY more fleece?" laughed the
critic
Not now, monsieur. But Zere
will be some more Fleeing when re
American millionaire ask for re one
old masterpiece and l sell him zis.''
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-08

Sallow complexion comes from bill
iOus impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results in such cases is HER
BINE 1t is a fine liver stimulant
and bowel regulator. Price soc. Sold
by Elver & Hulett.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05
The Foot Note.

Well do our share by turning out frst-cIass,
bang up, No. paper, for which you may feel
proud to work. Call, write, 'phone wire for
subscription blanks and further particulars.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-05

Your sure success i'm your LIES work. Better
pay, better position and the first step upwards to M
ture greatness. The triumph Of ambition over Ieth-
argy. Also SO cash prizes distributed among COM
petitors who turn i'm 10 or more subscriptions.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-10-06
The FkvnRlTE LAXATIVE
One at Night Makes the Next
Day Bright; No Charge
If It r,Oesn't

Because Of its extremely gen.
tie and effective action, Rexall
0rderlies have become the most
Remedy for Constipation.
We are so positive that ReXall
Orderlies will do all that is claim
ed for them that we positively
guarantee to hand back the
money you paid Us for them up
on your mere request, if you are
not entirely satisfied
eXall 0rderlies are eaten like
candy are very pleasant to the
taste, do not gnpe, cause nausea,
or any other annoyance usually
experienced when ordinary ca
thartics are used.
ReXall Orderlies have a posi-
tive regulative effect upon the
bowels and tend to provide per-
manent relief from Constipation
and the myriad of associate all
ments. Besides. they help to
overcome tie necessity Of the
constant Use OF laxative to keep
the bowels in normal condition.