davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

ing these were the pupils OF the Bet.
ton school, over 500 being in line. un.
der Prof. ]. B. Watkins, superinten-
dent. After these came a splendidly
equipped farm wagon, laden with
the products of the farm OF Mr.. Jas.
L Harris, tastiiy arranged Then
came many Of the horses, mules AMI
pony outfits having been entered as
exhibits. The parade circled the
square end was soon iism.assS q
allow the participants TO mingle with
the crowd and enjoy the day.
The Farm Eyhihits. AZ
Much interest was shown In the
agricultural exhibits, anIi these were
considered by all present as beffk
very fine, In variety. and number
they were abo7H the aF6Fil2ka at cour,-
ty sairs. and one elltf atie -. s=
eT Of their good points, exclaimed.
This beats anything have seen at
the State fair" The large warehouse
OF Mr.. d. A. Geer, kiadiy loaned the
fair association for the occasion. The
departments for the different cinsses
or exhibits were rallied of and the
products OF the farflR skilifuIly ar
ranged. ~, q
Aho EouttLy GAAluits
1t is seldom that one finds 40 many
CLASSY" fowls as were gathered to.
.,ther in the building net apart for
the use of the poultry. fanciers. II An
q sure sign that the exhibition soon
to be held in Anderson will not Iack
exhibitors or dne poultry. Last year
there were only about 90 exhibitors.
while this year there we're lO3.
Live Stock Exhthit.
1t was noticeable that great croyda
or those at the fair yesterday vent
to the department. sst assda FOR as
live stock exhibit. The hogs. coyya
and horses were admired, examined
and pronounced good. Asa class. Tho
hogs shown were perhaps better ttnu
any other live stock 5 There were
several pens OF very fane swine. ana
the judges had q hard task IN de-,
Gliding the winners *
The Woman's BUILDING.
Possibly the most attractive buiId.
ing p. the fair, ana certainly the one
that appealed most % the ladies yyns
the woman;s building ana well it f,e.
served its popularity, for never wac
there q display OF fiandsouner ~
more beautiful seIect..55a OF womaIss9
handwork. ---'-s''.'ss1l..s F---'-s'.s11.s
Mrs. g. g Cs.....ssss;,ssss Cs....ssss, asrs. Ii ~. q
Bowen, Mrs. r. A. Lewis. Mrs. r. n
Cox and Mrs. w. j.. 1f6urehead. were
sne committee In chasgs es this bnllst-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
ALI He'd FORCES
HOLDING GROUND
Freaeh War Office fseports Vic.
lent Battle on tho Left
fBy Associated press.l

PAEds, Oct. 21.(11 p. m.)--The of
fetal statement issued by the French
war once tonight reports violent
battle M .te left wing nth The Al
lied forces holding their ground
everywhere.
The tSxt follows.
4oaf ldft wing from the North sea
as far ah La Basse, on the several
fronts from Newport to Dixnnude,
ffofn kpres to ssssniE sssI from Warn
eson 20 La Basse. atviolent battle has
been fought during the whole day.
1AccofdiEg To the latest adyices
the Allied eorccs were holding their
ground everywhere. ~
There is nothing to report re-
gattling the center or the right wing.
s'Rnasla The German army which
had advanced on Warsaw. was fore
cd yesterday 70 beat a precipitate re-
treat the enemy abandoning the po-
sifiShs which ne had established for
aefS,ee The Russiane are IN pursuit.
end nave captured . nulnsSse OF pris-
'osiarE. 3. si.i4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Thousands Homeless
and Facing Famine
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Details
OF the storm which interfered with
early Japanese operations against
kiao Chow were given In mail ad-
vices reaching the state department
today from the American vice con-
sui at Chefoo. China. The vice con-
sui not only confirmed the large loss
of life. but said thousands were
made homeless and left to face fam
Inc.
A series OF heavy rain and wind
storms Immediately preceded the ty-
phoon which occurred September 8.
THE most serious aspect of the
matter" says the report, "is the
enormous loss OF crops all through
out the peninsula. The Chinese esti-
mate from that 80 to 80 per cent
of the crops are a total loss"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
(By Associated Press.)


Both French and British pay trib
ute to the valor Of the Belgians. who
with the Allies, are holding back the
German advance along the North SET
coast Incessant fighting has beer
In progress from the coast as fal
south as La Basse, distance OF
about so miles, but this line is di-
vided into several fronts on which
separate engagements are being
fought. 1t Is this line the Germans
are endeavoring to break in their at.
tempt 20 reach Dunkirk and other
French seapoYts.
Three, British Inonitors- Sew
ern, Humber and Mersey--are shell
ing the Germans Ia the vicinity OF os-
tend. tEhspa 81 ie said terrible exc
cutien has been done. e
There haa been Particularly, hard
aketihs ia the Lille reg.aa. whers- the
British arc in action. The importan,
French town Of Lille still is held by
the Germans and encounters in this
neighborhood have been of q hand tc
hand character.
AT last real action has been. taken
for the relief OF the Beigfans, upon
whom has fallen the great burden OF
suffering from the war An Ameri-
can commission headed by Herbert
G. Hover. OF California, and eompos-
ed OF American residents in LONDON
and BRUSSELS, as the result of an
agreement reached between Belgium
Great Britain and Germany, will take
under It's charge the care or hun
dreds OF thousands OF Belgians
threatened. with starvation in their
own country.
Already p large consignment OF
food has bseh purchased and will be
shipped - Gsssgium within few
days. So
Optifnistin reports from the Rus.
sian viewpoint come from Petrograd
where Il Is officially announced that
the German troops have been driven
from the roads leading to Warsaw
and are in full retreat, leaving their
wounded on the field Of battle.
Similarly the Russians report tha,
the advances Of the Austrians in Gal
lea have been stayed.
Sasebo. the Japanese naval port
reports that the Japanese have de.
stroyed the military equipment and
seized large quantities or gold and
ammuniticp of war on the German is.
lands in the South seas recently CO.
cupied. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Starving Belgians To Be Fed
By American Commission
1aed That 100000 Are Verge Of Starvation IA The;r
Count1y-Food Situation IN Belsian Is Csis;rel a

Mr. Hoover undertake che work. Gery
many Immediately ecceded to thie
plan and England prohofiy removes
restrictions on: food expnsta.
EorMal Organizations os the cofrss
1Svyer already has par assd ,-if,s
the FUNDS supplied BY fhe Beieian -
lief committee $3.50 900 worth cf ZOO.
which viii be sent to Belgiurn saf,irs
Gay on 2 apecia!ly ehfrterea chip bs
The food altnafion il Sskisturn q
critical. Already iHoFs than 600. 900
persons are besng aaeiatsiz farouals;
bread lines. Aces DIM, e the ecmfnst4
tees report there hrs lni,fa tIsnT 1llss q
600 Of these PERSONS Il, Briihasie a,ure.
The supply OF food Tor tlieae hsnSf
stations. Il is eetilnatsd viii no1 iaass
more taan e weele SER II 81 ex-
Ing relief VIII isefsaas t3 8 tniiifSis
within month"; (, 8 !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
With Broken Les
Saves Lives of Wife
and Neighbor's Child
(By Associated Press }

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Oct. 21.-With
q leg broken yesterday. H. J. Holli-
mRh vi aiarshville. N, c., says a
special from that place. today rolled
from his bed and somehow managed
TO get to well in the yard and
save the lives of his wife and a
nsighbor's child, after Mrs. Hollimun
had jumped into eight feet OF ysatef.
Tom Gaudle. aged six. in playing
around Hoffiman's unfinished wen,
fell In. Mrs. Hoffman ieaping Ia.
aiSated the boy to the surface and by
leapihg from the, bottom managed to
get enough air to hold out until her
husband came.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Wants Youths Trained
For Military Service

BORDEAUX. Oct. 21.-u1:45 a
m.)-The French government,
through the minister Of public in
struction has directed Baron Pierre
do Coubertin. president of the French
Olympic games committee, to or
ganize the physical and military
training Of the young men of France
and especially OF these youths who
wodld come normally into the army
In 1916. These young men a.e now
IL years old and they number be-
tween 275,000 and 100000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Allies Recapture Roulers
After Heavy 3 Bombardmenl
GersaHs Many Buadngs and seores of habiapts Mus,
ElaysEs Th Izvss Csaaass nere They sought efsra

Thousand reinforcements soon came
up, and built barbados in the streets
end posted artillery.
Gesman force ;isatily dispatchsd
from Burges and Client later swept
down on the town and, supported by
artillery, gsined an entrance. Fferco
street lighting followed. the French be-
ing forced 70 retreat. Once again the
Germans occupied the town and burn.
ed down nisny bulldogs TO open way
for their artiiIeeg Many OF the inEati-
ltasits, the correspondent says, Kauat
have lost their lives In the cellars
whece they sought refuge.
o.. tuesday inforcemanes Tor the
Allies arrived With hea, y guns. and
afser an an niRht kcR5afdmeat rachp-
ltu1ai the city. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
(I,y AssoHialad press.l

AMsTIBtiAtf, OctS "a. lby way or
Lcndon. F;Ds b. fn.) THE Telegraph
iearna frem sinis sisst tbs Allies vera
successful after d homhardnent .of
Rouisrs. ID west Flanders. that Iastad
shrcushont Tucsday night. 1t is re-
ported that the Allies occupy the
town.
The Telegraph ebrres syendeHt says
10000 GsrtaAls iAst week occupied
Roulsrz ara iA.er moved on 20 rein-
force the army near gleuport aEa Dix
nude. ieayihR ch.$ hbonS 100 snen to
hold RoulefA on sunday zoo French
draaoons irss3 xprse routed this
gHAEd aist ssss rosseasson. sssofAl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Appeal for Protection
of Catholic Clergy
i6y associaied Presa.l \

4; .NABHlNGTON, Oct. 2l.-An appeal
TO he American government to pro-
tect the Catholic clergy and church
In 7Mextco, and demand repa-ation for
mat -n nnt-a gee gg::s a!sa with the stttt..e
depaFtfient today by u committee oi
the American Federation OF Catholic
societies.
Numel!ous instances of alleged
atrocities by Revolutionary. leaders
ws-e SCI forth In a statement gre
pared BY a committee appointed al
the baltimore conference es the fed
Grafton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Advise Germans
To Leave Capital
fBY Associated presa \

3 LONDON, Oct 21.-(5:45 o. mO-
Tie Exchange Telegraph company
hhs given out dispatch from AM
sterdam which says that an arrival
N inst city from Brussels is author
ity for the statement that the Ger
man military commander In the Bel
gian capital has placarded the city
sdyihing all German civilians to
les.iSis Tithin az hours. This news has
not been confirmed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Austria and Hungary
Face Meat Shortage
(By Associated Press.l !

VENICE. VIA PARIS, Oct. 22.-
u:5O a. m.)-Austria and Hungary
face a serious meat shortage, accord
Ing to information received here. Tho
siatuation is aggravated further by
the necessity OF providing for troops
in the field.
The fact that higher prices have
failed to attract larger supplies to
the markets is taken to indicate that
the total stock OF cattle within the
dual monarchy is inadequate. There
Is no immediate likelihood of an in
crease in imports.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Call Out Students
of Universities
(By Associated Preas. !

PETEoGRAD. VIA LONDON, Oct.
22.--(2:12 a. m.-Under instructions
from Emperor Nicholas the war Of
fee today called out students OF uni
yersitiss AID high schools. who or
dinarily are exempt from military
service.
The order calling out the sttidents.
VINO usually are revolutionary. is
considered here as evidence Of Rus
sia's pre-ent solidarity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
BEL TONS GREATEST EVENT
IS NOW ONLY HISTORY

Thousands of Enthusiastic Spectators Gather Yes
terday in Our Sister City and Help Make the
Fifth Annual Bolton Fair Crowning Event.
Agricultural Display Demonstrates That AM
derson County Products Are Second to None
I'm the Palmetto State-Live Stock Exhibit
One of the Most Interesting Features of the
Meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Etata aranted .IleAsarine.

Nk0W ORLEANS, Oct 2f.--The su.
pfeme court OF Louisiana today
eranted tks State q rehearing In tine
case Of W. C, Walters who escaped
2 sentence OF life imprisonment for
kidnapinS when the statute under
which he Was convicted was held un-
unconstitutional. Walters was found
8uiitg OF kidnapping Robert Dunbar,
i've ysers old. of opeiousas. La. In
1912 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Being Constantly
Hit by Shells
(By Associated Press. y

LONDON. Oct 21.--S D. MA
Cettinje despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says tho nine
forts dboiit Cattafo, Dalmatia, are
being constantly hit by. shells from
Inc French sans CT As.osiis ioTesn
and are gradually being destroyed.
Only one fort attempted to reply.
The Anglo-French feet continues
successful bombardment OF the
outer Notifications.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
ELCIAN ARMY SHOWS MARVELLOUS FIGHTING spirit
FIERCE ATTACKS RESULT
IN NO DEFINITE DECISION

This is Clearly Evident From Reports Issued at
Various War Headquarters French and
British Pay Tribute to Valor of Belgians-Par-
dcularly Hard Fighting in Region of Lille, But
Town is Still Held by Germans Action Taken
For Relief of the Hundreds of Thousands of
Belgians Threatened With Starvation i'm Their
Own Country.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Estimates Losses
{. AT 75O, 600 Men
(By Assec!atea rrrssssss.l !

BERLIN. Oct. 21.-(By wileless,-
The military expert Of the Kreutz
Zeitung estimates the logsaa Of tho
French. the British. the Russians and
Belgians. in killed, wounded and
prisoners at least three quarters Of
a million men.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
PTERCE ATTACKS RESULT
IN M DERFNITE TARCTSrG

LONDON, Oct 2f. Fierce attacks
and counter attacks delivered almost
continuously for D week or more by
the Allies and the iGermana have /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

The Cormorant was steamer Of
1885 tons. She was built In 1900 at
New Castle fand was owned by the
Cork Steamship company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Steamer Cornnorarae
Sunk I'm North Sea
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Oct. 21.-A despatch to
Lioyd's from Harwich says the steam
eT Brussels reports that sine 5aW the
steamer Cormorant OF Cork sink in
the North sea. 1t Is supposed she
struck a mine. Her crew probably
was saved by = torpedo boat which
was seen to leave her.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

Continued ON Page 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

Continued on psss six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
COM PANIONS

l have friend so very strange and
wonderful to know;
Her eyes are deep, l love to watch the
wonder in them grow;
And, when she speaks. the air vi
brates with music soft and low.
She is not always with me, for her
way is not my own;
Sometimes ] can but feel her breath
upon the breezes blown;
But every day she reads my soul to
see how it has grown.
Sometimes I chafe beneath her rule
when all the world seems gay
And venture forth alone without her
hand to point the way;
And mingle with the many on the high
road gone astray.
Sometimes I am afraid O. ner, I fear
the scornful shine
Deep in the stormy eyes OF her-a
strange. unspoken sign.
That she is friend to many, but may
not call her mine.
And then again she trembling comes
and yields herself to me;
She gives me of her soul to read that
L may always see;
Her name is Truth, mold her close
and know that it is she
BY Constance Clarke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
HARROWINGARE
STORIESTOLDBY
MORE REFUGEES
ARRIVING AT NEW YORK, MANY
SAY THAT EXCITEMENT WAS
AT FEVER HEAT, WHILE SOME
TELL OF INIOuITIES HEAPED
ON ACTING CONSUL.
BY ASSOCIATED DRESS.

New York, May 1S.-Elevcn refugees
from Mexico. four Of them from Tam
pico. arrived at New DIRK today on
the Ward iIue steamship Cana gury.
Only two were Americans.
john J. McPoland, an cnploye at
Tampico of the Anglo American OIL
Company, said he left because Of
threats against his life made when
anti American feeling was at fever
heat.
The Cana guey left Tampico before
the city tell into the hands Of the
Constitutionalists The boat. under
the Cuban flag was tied up at wharf
at Tampico for fifteen days and within
a block of some Of the heaviest firing
from the Mexican gunbOats. Accord
ing to the refugees, rioting in the
streets was continuous and all hotels
refused TO house Americans. The
American yice-consul. according TO
one passenger, was dra gged from a
coach and rope was put about his
neck. Sailors from the British cruiser
Hermione rescued him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
BECkLEY- BROWARD
WEDDING PLANS.

An event of tomorrow will be the
marriage of Miss Josephine Broward,
daughter of Mrs. n. 3. Broward of this
city, and Mr. F. Carlton Beckley, for
merly of Becl1ley, Conn, but now of
Fort Pierce Fla. which will occur at
high noon at the home of the bride on
East Church street.
The ceremony. which will be wit
messed by only a, few relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties will
be performed by Rev. w. II. Dodge, of
the Presbyterian church at Ocala.
The bride will be unattended, and
following the ceremony an informal
reception will be held.
The young couple will leave during
the afternoon for an extended wedding
trip, after which they will be a home
to their friends in Fort Pierce. where
the groom is connected with the East
Coast Lumber and Supply COMPANY
Jacksonville Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
OPENPALMETTO
BEACH FOR THE
DANCE LOVERS
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC co. HAS
LEASED THE PLACE AND WILL
HAVE AN ORCHESTRA PRES
EMIT TWICE EACH WEEK.

Palmetto Beach, one Of Pensacola 5
famous outing resorts. is to be open
ed this week to the dance lovers of the
city. a we'll as to all others who en-
joy a little recreation during the warm
summer nights and desire to reach a
point where the cooling breezes blow
Tonight will witness the Inaugural
ton of the season and the company
has secured Mona Barrios's full or
chestra. From now on the orchestra
will be present twice each week, Tues
day and Thursday nights, for those
who wish to dance or others who
might wish to hear the music, Every
thing is free. excepting car fare, and
if the crowds patroniZing the beach
are sufficiently large the twice a week
features will be continued throughout
the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
LIBRARY TEA WAS AN
ENJOYABLE TERTAINMENT

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the past week was the Ii
brary tea, given by Mrs. H. w. Gibbs
at her home, Point Comfort" East
Pensa cola Heights.
The bungalow at Point Comfort con-
stains a sun parIor where sheltered by
glass walls, one has a splendid view of
the finest harbor on the southern coast,
Pensacola Bay.
The artistic decorations in fern and
brilliant nasturtiums enhanced the
beauty of the scene. There were three
tables of five hundred played. After
the games, dainty refreshments were
served, which of course included the
library tea"
Those enjoying Mrs. Gfbbs's hospi-
tality were Madames T. E. Welles, AL
lie Smith, Frank Welles, F. F. Bing-
ham, H. H. Boyer, Frank Mayes, w.
II. Northup, Frank Marston, c. S.
Bonacker and the Misses Edith Lusk
and Florence May MarstOn.
AS the slanting rays of the setting
sun cast long shadows on the water,
the guests were whisked away home
ward in autos, voting Mrs. Gibbs hos
tess of one Of the daintiest of the Sc
ries of teas given by the ladies of
East Hill for the benefit OF the library
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
A Woman's Charm.

Beautiful hair. fluffy. lustrous,
abundant ana free from dandruff, is
one of woman's greatest charms-it's
her main delight-yet many who
would be most attractive but for their
streaked. thin and ifeless hair. think
there IS no remedy and that pretty
hair is a gift Of nature. Beautiful hair
is 4 matter of care and attention
Partisan Sage when rubbed into the
scalp and applied to the hair. will work
wonders-you VIII be surprised and
delighted with the first application
not only viii the hair appear album
dant. soft. fluffy. radiant with life, but
really doubly beautiful
Partisan Sage supplies hair and
scalp needs. 1t surely removes dan
druff with one application and
cleanses the hair of all dirt and excess
sive oil. 1t is an inexpensive. sCenti-
fic tonic. and contains nothing TO in
jure the hair or scalp. 1t can be Sc
cured from the Crystal Pharmacy or
at any drug or toilet counter.
Delighted users pronounce Partisan
Sage the best. most pleasant and in
MIGRATING hair tonic made. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
MULAT.

AIulat, May 18.-Medames Burnett,
Stevens, Lane Tinsley and GIendye.
Misses Carrie Finney. Maggie and
Minnie Brown. Lily Burnett, India and
Fioresse Tinsley. Gladys Lane and
Lima Lewis, carrying cream and cake.
Messrs. Maxwell. Durgin. Jones. Rob-
erts. Edenfield, Mcdonald and SeIlars,
with a wagon load of ice and 9Iessrs.
Todd, Glendye, Reiger, Tinsley, BIZ
note, Burnett and Lewis, each carry
ing a fair sized vacuum met at the
school house on Thursday evening and
proceeded to concoct and consume ice
cream. listen to good music, play
games and enjoy themselves thor
oughly.
The Journal agent was here on Fri
day saying something like now is the
time TO subscribe.
&. l.. Todd had business in Pensa-
cola on Monday.
Mr.. Reiger was in Pensacola on Fri
day.
Miss Carrie Finney Of DeFuniak. a
former teacher here, is visiting Mrs.
A. J. Brown.
John Howell is feeling better now.
\ few days ago he received notice
from Washington Of his re-appoint-
ment as postmaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-19
WHY ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS

Acid In the stomach IS dangerous and
frequently fatal, because acid from it's
corrosive nature has a natural tendency
to destroy the mucous lining of the
stomach itself. No Intentionally
swellows hydrochlorfc acid, but it is often
. present in large quantities the result
of food fermentation in the stomach re
sulting from the chemical action. which
so frequently follows the eating of the
dalntiest and most tasty foods OF the in
diligence in any form of alcoholic stimu-
lants, including beer, wine, liquors, etc.
This fermentation causes pain, uneasi-
ness and discomfort because of the acid
which burns like red-hot iron, and the
formation of gas which distends the
stomach, causing shortness of breath and
palpitation of the heart. The trouble
being entirely due TO the unnatural con
dttlon of stomach contents, and not in
any way to the fault of the stomach
itself. physicians have adopted with mar
vellous success the plan of neutraizinS
the acid and stopping the fermentation
by means of one teaspoonful of simple
hisurated magnesia taken in a little
water Immediately after eating or when
ever discomfort is felt. The immediate
relief following the use of hisurated mag
nesia is striking proof OF the contention
OF medical men that feature to digest
food properly is almost invariabFe due
TO the acid condition of food contents.
and in NO way the fault Of the stomach
or vital organs. (adYl