davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Usage Township Items

Will Matlock and family. Of Butler
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Brown Of Rich Hill. .s.
Miss Nadine Brown is visiting in
Sedalia. --'
The first ball team of Rich Hill
crossed bats with Papinville Sunday.
The score was z to 2 in favor of Rich
Hill.
While the wife of one of the clerks
at Kinks Grocery store is sick, Ralph
McQuitty takes his place on the de-
livery wagon.
The North Side merchants crossed
bats with Shobetown Friday and the
score was in favor of the North Side
merchants. The proceeds were CIV
EN- to fix the Central park.
Electricity has been piped here and
the town has put the lights into use.
They were lit for the first time
Saturday night.
Miss Lille Lewis, daughter of l..
A. Lewis died at her home Friday
evening at eight o'clock. She had
a spell of sickness and revived from
that and Friday she took worse died.
The funeral services were held al
the Baptist church at 2:3O o'clock.
The sermon was preached by Brother
Beal. Friends came from far and
near. The had great many friends
and was good girl and was always
trying to do something to help other
people along. Her remains were laid
to rest in the Rich Hill cemetery.
The people here are having the
Baptist church painted.
They are fixing the arch over the
walk at the park on which they are
going to hang electric lights.
June cherries are ripe now. All
who have cherry trees get busy.
Bob Jones, wife and baby went
fishing last week but failed to catch
anything on account of the baby.
Lewis Dwain planted some COW
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

L. L. Judy of Adrian visited with
h0mefolks the fore part of the week.
John Turner took him back Tuesday
morning in his car.
T. j. Mccall and Roy Emery caught
u big 45-pouqd fish Thursday Of last
week.
\. Mrs. R. A. johnson and two daugh-
ters, Lydia and Beatrice Of near Am
Ioret visited with Mrs. Turner one day
last week.
Marjorie and Anna Bell Prewitt of
Butler are visiting with Mrs. VIM.
Ayers.
Miss Lydia johnson is helping Mrs.
Geo. Thompson this week.
Mrs. Walter Hoots Of Kansas City
lis visiting her mother, Mrs. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Winery and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. Whin-
Eery's mother at Amoret.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sacre and
daughter, Mayme, Sundayed with
Mrs. Sacre's mother, Mrs. Woodfin,
and sister who has just arrived from
Oregon. Mrs. Sacre had not seen
her sister for "a years.
The chinch bugs have killed lots
of corn in this vicinity.
JOE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Strayed or Stolen

from the farm of the undersigned,
two miles north and two miles west
of Butler and southwest of Passaic,
Mo-, on the night of June the 18th,
one black mare mule, three years
old and about Ia hands high, collar
and sweeney marks on shoulders.
Anyone giving information leading
to the recovery of said mule will be
literally rewarded by the owner.
VIM. B. McFerrin,
- It Butler, Route 4.
Farm Insurance
l am still writing farm insurance.
J. F. Smith, Butler, Mo.
Office over Mo. State Bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Kirginia and Grand
View Pick-Ups.

View Plck-Ups.
We are needing rain very badly in
this part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Grimsley and
family went to Harrisonville Friday
to visit Mr.. Grimsley's parents and
came back Sunday. .. :
j. G. Cuzick took hogs to Amoret
Thursday of last week.
Misses Marjorie Greenup and Thel-
ma Hill spent Wednesday OF last
week with Carrie Harper.
Misses Olive Nightwine and Edna
Fleming were shopping in Amoret
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jundy and fami-
ly spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Barr. @
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

peas not very long ago. He says
they are doing well, also his cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McQuitty have
a large boy.
A barn on Mr.. Jones property
caught fire and burned down Friday
evening.
Pearl Brooks joined the Mystic
Circle Lodge Monday night. She is
pianoist.
The members of the South Metho-
dist church are going on picnic this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson is here
visiting from Fl. Scott.
Tom Akney's cousin is visiting
him from Kansas City.
Miss Josie Sherman is visiting in
lola Kansas.
Paul Whitney who has been away
visiting for several months came
home last week.
Miss Iva Aims departed to Kansas
on visit.
Mr.. Wilburn was here from Metz
Saturday.
Miss Emma Sherman is going to
begin taking music lessons Wednes-
day. Now we will have music.
Mrs. Merchants son has the whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs. Lesters sister stayed with
her all last week. She departed for
home today.
The city pond is mostly used as
swimming pool on hot days.
Mrs. Harman is piecing her new
quilt. 1t sure is pretty.
Mrs. Brown came home from her
visit to Butler. She said she had
| fine time. F.B.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

and Sunday Scheol work as they
will not live near enough to attend
church at Cone Creek.
Mary Lee Goodwin has the measles.
Sterling Harness and family took
dinner with Mr.. Clark Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbert was out trying his new
car Saturday. e
The farmers have begun putting
up hay and some expect to cut wheat
this week.
The chinch bugs are at work. Some
around here but not bad yet, but it
it continues dry much longer they
will get a good start.
Mrs, Goodwin bought her new
coal-oil stove Friday and she says It
is just fine.
Grandpa and Grandma Station at
tended the Baptist church Sunday
and went home with their son, Sam
Station.
Mr.. Guy and son Ralph drove out
from Appleton City Sunday after
noon. Ralph is going to work in the
hay field for Mr.. Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Focht called on Mr..
White Sunday evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services
Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
'Ts the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
AS Announced Thursday
The Remarkable Sale Of Wall Paper
Gets Under Way Tomorrow at Nine O'clock

Remarkable because wall paper usu-
ally 4oc to 81 90 a roll will be sold at Ioc
a roll! And the reason for this price is
not to be found in the paper. 1t is as
choice and desirable as could be bought at
regular prices
We are disseminating wall paper
Selling this at Ioc a roll is our sure
method of being done with it quickly
The first announcement of this sale
was made last Thursday that you might
have ample time to measure all the rooms
that you will re-paper this spring If you
have not do SO now. Estimate as accurate
ly as you can all the paper you will need
There will be a crowd here tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

The quantity nvol we'd and the splendid
igns---remember every roll was selected
on it's own merits for our regular stock to
be sold in the regular Way---assure splen-
did choice.
There are:
Papers for living rooms
Papers for dining rooms
Papers for reception halls.
Papers for bedrooms.
Papers for bath rooms
All now Ioc a roll of eight yards
eighteen inches wide
However, they will be sold only in
room-lot quantities---but then no one
wants separate roll of wall paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Let the Easter Corset Be BON TON
Fitted By Miss Jackson

is happy coincidence that Miss Jackson the expert
corseere from the factory of Bon Ton Cose should be here
Atlanta to help in the selection of your Easter corset
1t that you may have just the right the
foundation for Easter neryight figure calls for
and right the lines of the dresses and suits call for this
spring
Miss Jackson will be with us through this week
Why avail yourself of the opportunity Danish all
corset worries for the whole season?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

No4o None Of this wall will be D. approval be
NOe "sn sr* or exchanged The sale will be held the fourth floor Ff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Centerpieces Reduced One third, One half

odd lot of linen
puto
prices reduced oneth ird to one-h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
A Sale of Spring Dress Fabrics

give very free play to your own preferences
as to what your dresses, waists, skirts and
kimonos shall look like this spring
Some of the fabrics are a bit mussed---
but onl y some of them, perhaps it is our
scrupulousness in advertising that causes
US to make such mention at all---you would
doubtless never notice it,
Here are the savings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

The
is display o. linen dcotu RAJ
from to$
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
A timely sale!

LITIGTV
The fabrics it brings at savings ranging
from one third to more than one-half are
those every woman must buy at this sea-
son. Fabrics for warm weather dresses:
---for waists
for skirts
for kimonos
And in such quantity and variety as to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Smart and Attractive Dresses to Wear
About the House
New Dix-Make Nurses Uniforms

All priced put idea of making house dresses
of your mind for good and all
But the economy of buying be
the only reason for choosing them Though you may be
needewoman than the average you could
make such charming little dresses
For they are from maker who pecazes in wash dresses
who Centers all his efforts evolving distinctive styleand
these show how he has succeeded beyond fashion
ing, trimming in touches unique and new
See them!
You will buy them by two and three or we miss our
guess
At 81 90 Dresses of plain styles
ured and striped peraes; high and three
quarter length sleeves
At $1.25 Dresses Of solid oored eh2mb2y; eGlors:
square neck three-quarter length sleeves Splendidy
fitting dresses
At$15O Dresses Of in fresh patterns color
ngs; square neck turnover collar and cuffs and
others.
At$225 Dresses Of ginghans in black white
eol colo trimmed tI with raH of Gooed embroidery
broad tuck down back of fitted skirt
At S205 Charming styles pink per-
Gale with collar, and trnback cuffs of white
' neck haf-engh sleeves, raised waist line,
plain
At So 05 light Copenhagen pink
chambray broad tunback sef-coored collars,
broidered in white or Bulgarian colorsdresses of
smart lines.
At 495 Distinctive light blue pink
der Pe9yaes Yoke and cuffs Of alover embroidere
quarter length sleeves button in back
Dix-Make Nurses Uniforms at
$2.25 and $500
A4eo oz of chanblay, dull blue gray
AZ %ALO and white striTeswth without turnbac collars.
At $500 of white peyae regulation uniform style. Gibson
tucks shoulde1s-snar, trim models.
Maids Dresses at $24
In regulation STYLE of black percae splendid quality All sizes
ct the Faster Corset Re q RON TON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
At Halved Prices,

gaos aovershee widths q
fmy ace of decay traced patterns much wanted right for
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25
R. n. A. Rally.

The annual rally of the Royal Neigh
bors Of Mower County was held at Lyle
Wednesday. There were about fifty in
attendance at the afternoon business
meeting including II visitors from
London, Freeborn county. Those from
Austin who attended were Mesdames
Elizabeth Aultfather. Lille Cooley,
Grace Kendall, Anna Wright, Gertrude
Frazier and Miss Anna Roble. Mrs.
Eva Smith OF Spokane, Wash, who is
visiting in the city also attended. The
afternoon session was called at 800
o'clock. There was initiation and the
regular routine business until S o'clock
when the county work began. In the
absence of Mrs. 5. l.. Young the county
president, Mrs. Smith presided. a Mrs.
Emeline Folsom Of Lyle was elected
county. president and Anna b. Roble
Of Austin, secretary. The next meet
ing will be held in this city.
At $50 an elegant banquet was serv-
ed by the members Of the Lyle lodge.
" The evening program consisting Of
vocal selections and recitations, was
much enjoyed: Much credit is due the
Lyle ladies for their entertainment and
hospitality. ..ss.....5.
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25
W. t.. 7. u. Convention.

The 28th annual convention of the
3Oth district of Mower and Freedom
counties was held at Albert Lea, June
II and 18, 1918, with very interesting
session and helpful program.
Mrs. Warfeld of the East Side Union
Mrs. Thos. Dugan and Miss Hannah
Reynolds of the Austin Central Union
being present also two of our girls
Joining the contest held Wednesday
evening. Miss Zelda Warheld carried
off the silver medal.
The address and talks by Miss Ro.
zette Hendrix, our state president, were
excellent. The discussion led by Mrs.
Carberry of Lyle, followed by Mrs. M
A. Whitcomb of Leroy on "How Our
Town Went Dry were both interest,"
ing and inspiring.
A paper was read by Mrs. Twedell
formerly of Austin, on "Publicity OF
Public Sentiment" written by Mrs. Ida
Waterman. !,
The Children's hour also was greatly
enjoyed. E..
Miss Minnie Blackmer had charge
of the silver medal contest. The sl2
contestants who took part all showed
excellent training, it being very close
contest. -.
We were royalty entertained by the
Presbyterian ladies in their church a.
we'll as by the Albert Lea Union and
felt to give a hearty vote of thanks fol
its success.
The following officers were chosen
for the coming year: President, Mrs
Whittemore, Albert Lea; Vice-Presi
dent, Mrs. NJ. A. Whitcomb, Leroy
Secretary, Mrs. Anna Kanouse; Treas
urer, Mrs. Elizabeth Dugan, Austin
Vice-Presidents, Miss Hannah Rey
nolds, Austin Central; Mrs. Lulu K
Hendryx, Austin, East Side; Mrs. Mar!
Vaughn, Lansing; Mrs. NJ: A. Whit
comb, Leroy; Mrs. l. F. Dahl, Lyle
District Superintendents; Contes
Work, Miss Nina Blackmer, Alber
Lea; Franchise, Mrs. Jennie White
more, Albert Lea.
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25
Cause for a Kick.

The political work put over in the
election of officers Of the Second lnfan-
try, Minnesota National Guard, at Aus
tin recently looked to the average out
slider as the toughest piece of trading
yet pulled off in the history of the "Old
Second" Votes were traded for offices
and the field positions as yet untitled
will probably be filed by western oftic-
ers who voted with the combine.
Col. A. w. Wright, the defeated head
of the regiment commanded the respect
and admiration of those under his COM
mand but it is exceedingly doubtful as
to whether his successor will enjoy the
same respect. Major Buschers, we
understand, is in no way responsible
for the affair but was the most efficient
of the inefficient body of western Of
ficers. The Fairmont Sentinel places
the blame for the discredible election
with Capt. Quane of St. Peter, whom
the Sentinel says was at outs with Col.
Wright because of affairs concerning
the building of the St. Peter Armory.
The reason for the refusal of Lieut..
Col. Whitney of Faribault and Major
Nicholson of Austin to consider renom-
ination is plainly seen.
A number of those present say that
following the election not even the vic
tors were jubilaut as in an unengineered
election, the whole body of officers end
ing what should have been under Or
dinary circumstances happy event,
with the glummest of countenances.
Rumors are that the Governor and
Col. Luce of the First Regiment OF
Minneapolis are also mixed up in the
deal but as yet The Tribune has no
verification of this.
Several companies of the regiment,
Including those most noted for their
efficiency in drill, etc., considered to
some length plan to drop out of the
Second Regiment and form an indie
pendent battalion of their own but
found that an organization of this kind
was not favored by the U. S. War De-
partment.-Owatonna Tribune.
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25
Y. w. c. A. SUMMER CAMP.

: The Mower County Young. Wo~
mems Christian Association will con-
duct a girls camp in Austin during
the Chautauqua season July 1910.
This offer is made to all girls who
wish to attend the Chautauqua and at
the same time enjoy real camp life
under proper supervision and leader
ship. An ideal camping spot near
the Chautauqua grounds has been Sc
cured, there will be kitchen, dining
and sleeping tents. A competent
cook and leader for each tent Of
girls will be provided. A special
program for the girls will be planned,
aside from the Chautauqua program.
Each girl is asked to bring her
own bedding, for cot bed, toilet ar
ticles, towels, cup, saucer, plate,
knife and fork and spoon, and an
old rug or piece of carpet will help
to make the tent more home-like.
The entire cost will be $3.50. This
will include the season Chautauqua
ticket, meals, tent room and cot and
special camp program.
Girls enroll now, limited number
can be accommodated and you dc
not want to be disappointed in get.
| ting place..
Work up bunch from your com:
rnunity. 1t is great to be in a tent
with your friends.
Be booster for the first Y. w. c
A. Camp in the county. If you have
not received an enrolment blanl
send in to Miss Florence Brinton, Y
Nv. C. A. Secretary, Austin, Mimi
$1.oo with your name and address
and a place will be reserved for you
The remaining $3.50 can be pait
when you come to camp.
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this Office for the week ending
June 21, 1918.
Adolphson, August; Finnigan, Galen;
Markey, John; Trip, Geo: Van De-
Under, L.; Kipp, Helen; Zetlow, Ida.
Foreign: Fleming, Walter; Martin,
Nick; Pashoff, Peter; Sweeton, George.
These letters will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office" July Z, 1913 II
not delivered before.
In calling for the above please say
"Advertised,' giving date of list.
O.J. SIMMONS. Postmaster.
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25

DIR. ADDISON JONES, Chicago, Ill.
I am in receipt of your inquiry and
most pleased to say that l have no
more troubles from piles since stopped
taking your treatment Is months ago.
l had piles badly for eleven years and
during that time suffered greatly. Of
ten unable to work for days on account
of swelling and pain. heartily recon-.
mend your treatment to others suffer
ing as I did. l thank you for the re.
lief and cure.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
LeSueur, MINI
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25

There were S6 to receive certificates,
the largest class yet graduated. The
following is the complete list:
Dist 1, Leroy town, Edna Sorenson.
Dist. 8, Adams village, Hattie Satire,
Anna Finkelson, Hattie Halvorson,
Jessie Anderson, Cora Amble. Elgar
Thune, Alma Johnson.
Dist. 10, Nevada, Alta Sergeant. e.
Dist. II, Nevada, Adeline Lasten,
Dist. 13, Lyle town, Emmel Sheffel.
Dist. "a, Window, Fred Schammel,
Margaret Fink.
Dist. 25, Rose Creek village, Tony
Weinert, Lily Carlson, Grace Ryerson,
Albert dwelling, Alberta O'Halloran,
Ernest Gulbranson
Dist. %, Cedar City, Mable Hildreth,
Alice Rasmussen.
Dist. 29, Enterprise, Christea Hickok
Dist. "a. Racine village, Royce San
born. Frances Glover.
Dist. 38, Brownsville village, Edna
Warren, Norine Bulson, Howard Hol-
brook, Harold Miller, Edna Olson, Vern
Pike, Hattie Woodward, Howard Ba-
con, Freeman Griffith, Charles Roeske,
Marie Short.
Dist. 30, Window, Anna Steffenson
Dist. Al, Red Rock, Marion Lewis
Dist. 43, Lansing village. Glenn
Weber, Mable Sunny, Gladys Sunny.
Dist. 46, Window, Henry Fink.
Dist. Al, Pleasant Valley, Elsie Root
Dist. So, Grand Meadow town, Agnes
jacobson.
Dist. So, Austin town, Cecile Austin
Olga Field.
Dist. SO, Waltham village, Rosella
Shlller, Everett Condo, Elenore Zeimer
Edna Beneke, Gertrude Krueger, George
Varney, Herbert MiIius, Floyd Nichols
May Flood.
Dist. 81, Waltham town, Eugene
Everett Edwards.
Dist. 63, Leroy town, Freda Prentis
Eva Van Vleet.
Dist. IS, Pleasant Valley, Clara John.
son.
Dist. 78, Dexter town, Anton Johanns
Elmer Studer.
Dist. 81, Elkton village, Sigurd Rog.
ne, Anna Steinbraber, Ernest Dammann
Dist. 86, Dexter village, Melvin Mich
olson, Mildred Vermilyea, Hattie Neu'
bauer, Leo Burnett, Philip Wilmot.
Dist. 80. Waltham town, Walter
Wachlin.
Dist so, Taopi village, Andrew East
void, Ernest Stevens.
Dist. 103, Marshall, Helen Bergstrom
Dist. 1O6, Dexter township, Edgal
Christgau, Ethel Schwartz, Rose Brink
man.
Dist. 107, Sergeant village, Ruth ia
cobson, Esther Schwartz.
Dist. 109, Clayton, Mable Uglum.
Dist. 1l3, Sergeant town, Anna Gun
derson.
Dist. 12O, Marshall, Christian Lund
Dist. 126, Waltham town, Bert An
derson, Elizabeth Felty.
Dist 129, Dexter town, Agnes An
derson.
Ida Johanns, of Grand Meade,
town.
Lucille Davis of Racine town.
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25
CHANDLER COUSINS
Held Annual Meeting at the River
Bend Farm.

The c. C. Picnic was held Satur-:
day, June 21st, 1913 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Trowbridge. The
day was perfect, and the cousins be-
gan to arrive about II o'clock, and
it wasn't long before everyone was
right at home, having a jolly good
time. The little boys played ball
while the ladies prepared dinner. A
long table was built in the shade of
an elm tree and about I o'clock 40
sat down to well loaded table.
After dinner several kodak pic
lures were taken.
About 2:3o Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark
and Norma came from Brownsville.
But as all the cousins say, "better
late than never" they gladly found
them plenty of good things to eat.
The children all enjoyed a good
time with but one accident, when
Harlan Count Trowbridge fell in a
tank of water. No serious results,
except he had to change all his
clothes.
Fred Trowbridge being elected
chairman of the day called the meet
ing to order. The Sec'y Lille
Chandler Clark read the minutes of
the last meeting. Mrs. Harry Trow
bridge was elected secretary for en-
suing year. 1t was voted for the C.
C. to hold their next meeting at
George Chandler's, Austin, MINI. :
The secretary then read the fol-
lowing letter from absent cousins.
Eva Chandler Burgess, Valley City
N. D., Anna Chandler Beltz, Ed
munds, N. D., Ella Chandler Ro-
berts, Lyle Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Startling Chandler, Excelsior Springs
Mo-, Truman G.. Trowbridge,. which
we will print:
Here to the Chandler Cousins,
An all around jolly good bunch,
And here's to one that is staying at
Missing a great big lunch.
But they all are pretty good feeders
And here's hoping it makes you all
sick,
Cause if I can't be there to do my
share
1t makes me feel mean as old nick.
So when you kick over the table,
AS the gamey ones usually do,
You will know when you take roll
call
That it wasn't your cousin True.
Also regrets from Mr.. and Mrs.
Manly Thornton and family to late
for Cousins Day.
The following resolutions were
adopted.
Resolved I-That we the under
signed secede from the c. C.. Asso-
citation unless we are furnished plenty
of cream free of charge
| Resolved II.-That we individually
and collectively positively refuse tc
act.
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
N DIR. T. ], ALLEN
Food Specialist
pon'rs FOR HOT WEATHER.

oort eat pork, o. much meat
of any kind, during warm vtezth-
Or. 4 =
Don't drink ateohoilo flquos1.
Don't worry about the exoeo.
sfve heat, o. anything ebe.
Keep the skln acting freely,
end drink hot, ratissa than leo
cold, uater o. tea.
Taks Z teptd bsth svsry morn.
Ing. !.
Avoid @ far !. possible much,
sxertIon during The .hottsst part.
Of tho day.
Mower County transcript., 1913-06-25
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
~ DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
A POINT AGAINST ANIMAL
FOOD,

Prof. Ne4chnlkoff has COM
pieted a series Of experiments
with rata, proving that floods Of
a.imai origin furnlsh the Intes-
tinai polsons In tho largest
amount, the largest quantities
bednq produced by diet Of meat
and Of entire eapA tho white Of
eoq In particular White cheese
ol<ea even Iess than certain
vegetable foods3 those whloh
produce Ieast Of tho poasons 90
detrimental to lie bslnQ bee3,
carrots and dzfsA' All O<pert
ments tend to cns1fsna these Con
aueions.@ meat and eoQ arc OK.
pes,sive % the system. Tho Co
reals and butternItk, datss,
figs, prunes, ratslns and apptss
should be used freely The con.
ciuslons Of Metphnileon and 9th.
ere eetabllsh the correctness o9.
the advIos ! have i :. elven e this
effect. i s So, 5: s.sss3 .fss 'f