davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
SOMETHING DOING
WHEN AUTO TIRE
STARTS ON TOWN
Tire on LcO McDaniels Filler"
Bursts, Slips the Rims and
Ceases Stampede.

Leo MoDaniels in his "Flier'
created some excitement yesterday
afternoon ia tne vicinity OF the pub
lie library Coming down Washing
ton avenue about e o'clock one #
the tires of his auto blew up. The
report itself was sufficiently loud to
make some people think Huerta had
at last begun to salute the flag. But
he incident that Creaed the most ex-
element was the antics of the tire
itself LoOseued from the rim of the
wheel it raced down Washington
avenue. j ped the sidewalk and
beat agains THE iron fence in front
of the building with sHch force that
the two iron bands attached to the
rubber tire We're separated and start
I'd on q tour back across the street,
one Of them made circle in the city
lot and returned almost TO its start
ing point The hig. heavy rubber
tire made things lively for the
pedestrians in tho vicinity. The
people lodged it as they would have
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
WITH PEANUT FLAVOR
DISHES THAT WILL APPEAL TO
THOSE WHO LIKE THE TASTE.
Excellent as an Addition to Whole
Wheat Breao-For Biscuits and
Observation-Disclosures Of Sery-
inc with Tomatoes.

Whole Wheat Nut Loaf-Two cup
fuls whole wheat flour, one cuptul
white -four. two heaping teaspoonfuls
baking powder one-half teaspoonful
salt, two tablespoonful5 sugar. o1e-
half cupful chopped peanuts, three Ia
blespoonfuls melted butter one and
one-half cupfuls sweet milk Mix all
the dry ingredients together, includ-
ing the peanuts, add the milk and mix
thoroughly. lastly the melted butter.
and beat we'll Bake In two shallow
tins. or In gem pans. for one-half hour
In a moderate oven.
For an ordinary nut loaf, mix into
the sponge for two loaves OF bread
one cupful of finely ground peanuts
just before adding the sponge 10 the
flour. and work as other bread.
Peanut Biscuit-One quart -four,
three heaping teaspoonfuls baking
powder. One-half teaspoonful salt. one
quarter cupful sugar. one-half cupful
ground peanuts, one-kalf cupful sweet
milk. one-quarter pound butter three
eggs. Sift together the dry ingredients
and rub in the butter Then mix in the
peanuts thoroughly, also with the
hands. Beat the eggs, add to them
the milk and mix into the -four. add
ing more milk ii needed TO make a
soft dough Roll out. cut and bake
like ordinary biscuit
Sweet Peanut Sandwiches--Onehalf
cupful grated maple sugar Tor very
light brown sugar will answer, one
quarter cupful finely chopped peanuts
one tablespoonful rich sweet milk
Mix well and spread between thin
slices of graham bread or between
crackers.
Scalloped Tomatoes With Peanuts
Two cupfuls canned tomatoes. two
cupfuls breadcrumbs. two tablespoon
fuls butter, one-half cupful finely
chopped peanuts, one teaspoonful salt,
little pepper. Mix nuts, crumbs and
seasoning with the melted butter, Put
a layer In bottom of pudding pan. then
half the tomatoes, another layer of
crumbs, the rest Of the tomatoes, and
over the top the balance Of the nut
and crumb mixture Bake in q quick
oven until brown and serve hot.-Wo-
mans World
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
REFUGEES SAY HUERTA
is PREPARING TO FLEE

Vera Cruz, May 26.-That gen.
!uerta intends 20 give up the presi-
dency and leave the county is the
report brought here .? refugees
from Mexico City.
1t Is stated definitely by those
from the capital that Gen. Hucrta
viii ask n leave of absence for six
weeks on June | to take care of his
health and that congress intends to
grant the leave, whereupon Huerta
will quit the capitol incognito pass
ing through Vera Cruz and going
aboard some warship bound for
Europe 1t is said that Huerta eX-
poets that either the rebels under
villa or American troops will be in
possession Of Mevlco City before his
leave runs out.
According to the same refugee.
IIuerta's purpose is to rebuild the
Mexican railway line so that he can
get away and also that American
troops can reach the capital without
difficulty when they receive reports
of the expected Rebel depredations
1t is said that Huerta does not be-
lievc that the mediation proposals
will be successful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Plain Boiled Greens.

Dandelion, spinach. mustard. beet
tops and large number Of other simi-
lar greens are very healthgiving and
should be more freely used. The
needless waste of labor and material
In squeezing dry and chopping. then
adding garnishes and general effort To
secure refined foolishness" and EEK
hausting fussery" have so injured the
popularity of spinach, dandelion, etc,
that few now dare to write with all
holiness. Just clean them we'll pick
out all defective leaves. sticks and
dirt, wash thoroughly after soaking in
sailed water and then boil with rea,
sonable amount OF water When done
Just take them out with q fork, then
skim out all remaining pieces OF
leaves. and most emphatically do not
further drain. squeeze or dry them.
We often put In either salt pork,
eorned beef, tongue. knuckle of ham
or other meat in boiling They can
be boiled In clear slightly sailed wa
ter or with any meat If desired. A
little vinegar or lemon juice Is all the
dressing needed for many tastes, al,
though some prefer pepper and butter
for seasoning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

advertising reaches lis most liter
AIRY form. Great is the distance be-
tween the crude methods OF olden
times-the quaint process Of presen'
tation and employers calling atten-
ton 10 the buyers OF the wares
within modern booklet. compelling
attention and conviction by its art
form as well as by IT'S artistic and even
scientific presentation.
The booklet must be adapted to tho
class of readers it seeks to interest. IL
must be readable, interesting. and I'm.
derstandable. II 1t is not readable. it is
safe to say that it is not read. and II
not read, IL can be OF no value.
An attractive cover with, perhaps,
merely the names of the farm-The
Silissippi farm, or The Rosedale farm.
etc, often. in its sim plicity serves best
for the purpose The whole booklet
should be simple and neat and pleas
ins to the eye. Pictures might be used
to coed advantage.
The most important part of the copy
Is the orenins sentence or statement,
for by that attention must be attracted.
II the opening statement is common
place. with no interest or force, the
chances arr that it will be glanced at
indiheTently and thrown aside as hav.
ing no value. More frequently the
strongest interest. possibly, is interest
along the nearest lines, which are
nearly always hardest to attract. This
is a selfish world. We are all after
the other mans money, which is
proper enough II we can give value
received in exchange.
The man who reads the booklet
cares nothing for the business Ian.
farmer or firm who sends it out. but he
wants to know why the Rosedale but.
ter is better than any other, why the
Angus cattle the Berkshire hogs. the
SouthdeWH sheep, or Light Brahma
chickens advertised, are of the most
advantage for him to buy In other
words, the opening description should
be to the po!nt-should be interesting
and forcetul.
The booklet should have strong
ending. containing a definite sugges-
ton a strong opening To attract at
tcntion and arouse interest, and a
strong closing to rivet the impression
/ he booklet should be simple and
straightforward in style. 1t should be
convincing, and will be more likely to
be so simple High-hown language
should not be used Simple state
ments, pictures, attractive topography,
good paper and binding all these help
to make Up good booklets for farm ad-
vertising
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27


- ------------------- -----------~
Scientists, the Colonel declared,
had attempted to disproye his dis
cCyery.
Tracing on a blackboard with a
piece of chalk the river of his find
ing he declared emphatically:
Il say We put this river on the
map and | mean what | say. No
map has yet shown this river. Scien-
lists say we may have traversed the
Trapj river o rthe river MADEIRA
but the fact IS some Of or party
went down one river and some down
the other, while we went down the
river between them, which no map
maker ever saw.
81 can direct any man where to
find this river and rivers stay put
so that me discovery we made may
be verified"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

Towboat Dorothy Barrett arrived
at $3.50 yesterday morning from ST.
Louis with tive empty barges.
Towboat Spraeue arrived at 6
o'clock yesterday morning from
Louisville with SO boats and II
barges loaded with coal. She laid uq
at East Cairo to repair her wheel
and will depart this morning fcl the
lower Mississippi.
Towboat Boaz arrived At {.
c'clcek yesterday morning from
] Duisville with 25 boats and 4 barges
II coal, dropped her tow here and
returned with 20 empty barges.
TowDoat Mamie Barrett in port
since the / It'll inst. left at G o'clock
Yesterday morning for the upper
Ohio with three empty barges.
Cairo and paducah packet Rapids
ar-ived and departed on time yes.
terday.
Towboat Met lis arrived at
30 Yesterday afternoon from Me
trcpolis and pass to the lower
Mia1ssippi with one empty barge.
Towboat ]. y. Finley with a big
{ Of coal is due this morning
f. ON the upper CATO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
CHOOSING A PAYING JOB.
What Law Offers to a Young Mar

What Law Offers TO a Young Man.
Law is one of the oldest of the pro-
LESSONS and offers abundant opportuni-
ties to the young man who is ada pied
to It's work
Law offers at least comfortable
livelihood, pleasant work, respected
life place in the community, culture
and training, opportunities for distinc-
ton, aud the necessary knowledge for
self.protection.
Many stories are told OF the enor-
nous fees which lawyers receive for
their work for their clients. Possibly
some OF these are exaggerated. How
ever, We may take a statement made
by a careful investigator in the Har-
ward Law Review which says that the
average income Of lawyers for the
fifth year in their work is s2.66S and
for the tenth year $5,325
Law affords mental training that
can hardly be surpassed; II helps
make man keen. also quickens judg-
ment, gives him culture that may be
obtained In few other ways; 1t gives
many opportunities for distinction. as
II opens the way to political advance
ment A young man who aspires TO be
lawyer should be a quick thinker. a
good student, OF good physique, of
good judgment. and, above all, should
be strictly upright and honest lie
should be prepared to encounter the
competition Of many other able young
lawyers.
A young man who considers becom.
ing lawyer should not hesitate be.
cause he cannot attend an expensive
law school Home training is prac.
ticable-Lincoln was home trained. II
the young man has the determination,
, be will win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
CHARGED WITH STRIKING
WIFE WITH A SHOVEL

A bench warrant was issued yes
tcrday for Leslie Bell who is charged
with an assault upon his wife. lie
used shovel. He was arrested ana
hi trial viii be held before Judge
Dewey Bell Is an empioye at the
Mississippi Box factory and lives In
a house boat near the Wes-Peterson
Box Co. plant
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Stand for Sick Bed.

Take three grocery boxes, about 80
inches long and or 7 inches deep.
stand on end, back TO back, and tack
them together. take third one and
nail to the eide Of these two. put two
little shelves in each one. and you will
have a very handy little cabinet for
the bedside or in any bedroom. Tack
linoleum on top and put curtains
around three sides. Can lay pretty
cover over iinoleum. VIII hold many
things-books, medicines. small dishes.
old cloth and things needed while
sick. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Apricot Sponge.

An apricot sponge is a nice dish.
Open a can OF apricots and drain the
fruit To the strip add one cupfui OF
sugar and boil for five minutes. add
onehsH a box Of gelatin. which has
been soaked in one-half cupful OF
cold water until soft. stir until IL Il
melted Rub the apricot through a
sieve. add the strained Juice OF two
lemons and add the other mixture.
When cold and beginning TO thicken
add the stilfiy beaten whites Of four
eggs and beat until very stiff Turn
into a wetted mold and set aside until
firm Serve with custard made from
the yolks of the eggs. one pint OF milk.
onethird Of a cupful OF sugar and one
teas poonful Of vanilla
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

bleed terribly. Then scabs would form
afterwards then they would drop of and
the so-called seed warts would come back
again. They were on my face for about
nine months and the trouble caused dis
flguremeut while it lasted.
"One day read In the paper of the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. ! received free
sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
IL was SO much value 10 me that | bought
a cake of Cuticgra Soap and a box of tuti-
Cura Ointment at the drug store. In about
ten days my face BEGAN to heal up. ! kept
on using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
la a very short time after the scabs dropped
off the red spots where thvy were vanished
also Ny face l. nov clear OF the warts and
not a scar is left (signed) Leroy G.
y Brcn May IL. 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC are sold everywhere Liberal sample Ut
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book, Adj
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. 4. Boston
30 Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap VIII I'm IL best for skin and scalp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
MAY FESTIVAL AT OPERA
HOUSE THURSDAY NIGHT

The program Of the May Festival
at the Cairo Opera house Thursday
night will be a very Interesting one
and It will be worth while to witness
this entertainment The admission
price viii be 35 cents The box Of
fee at the Opera house will be open
Thursday morning for the sale of re-
served seat tickets Mrs. Strong
will have charge Of the entertain
ment which will be a guarantee Of
its excellence. 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

was expected. He is on the verge
of a breakdwn.
Dry leaders said his nervous sys.
tenn had suffered severe strain as 4
result OF his i'll treatment. Ii was
feared he would collapse if he was
forced TO continue his testimony
without a break.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Hakinn Powder plscults.

Three cupfuls of -four. one teaspoon
full salt aud one Of sugar and four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, Mix
dry ingredients thoroughly, then work
In we'll one heaping tablespoonful OF
lard Mix, not too soft with milk;
shape with the hands, put into pan
and bake 20 to 30 minutes In quick
oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Feel Dull and Sluggishi Start Youl
Liver to Working.

It beats all how quickly Foley
6athartic Tablets liven up your liver
overcome constipation, and make
yM feel lively and active again
they are SO pleasant to take, and
'hty neYer grippe or make you feel at
ri sick. They arc thoroughly
cleansing. j. l.. Mcknight, FIT
Worth. Texas. says: my disagree
able symptoms were entirely re.
looved by the thorough cleansine
'oley Cathartic Tablets gave me.
leyre wonder and cost only csc
Fer sale by all druggists. -Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
C0L0RED DECK HAND DROWNED

Tom Rogers, colored, deck hand on
the steamer Georgia Lee, accident
ally fell into the river last night
while dumping cuders into the
water All efforts to rescue him or
recover his body were fruitless. as he
disappeared and no doubt was
drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
keenLnn Scissors Handy.

A colored ribbon tied to scissors
will save many minutes otherwise
spent In looking for them, especially
II they are used by children. who
forget where they have left them
A bit of ribbon is always sure to
under sewing or papers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR

Yesterday, according to the Their
mometer at the weather bureau, was
The hottest day thus far this year
The mercury rose tc 8: degrees AT
7 o'clock it registered Sc. The
street thermometers reached higher
marks as the reflections from the
stree. payements in some places was
a couple Of degrees higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Vestibule Curtains.

Cream scrim curtains with bands OF
cluny or torchon lace at top and bot
tom make most artistic vestibule-
that is. front door-hangings. They
are a relief from the panels Of lace
that distort the doors OF SO many city
houses
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
(copynghsed 1914. by LzsAle Extension UaiseIap)
BOOKLETS FOR
TIE FARM.

Many progress
i've farmers are
keeping up with
the times by get
ting out effective
little booklets con-
corning I h e ! r
farms and its pred
ucts. There is no
doubt about the
breath OF appeal
OF such literature
and the value of
such booklets in
selling products
and raising farm
Nalues.
In the descrlp-
tive ana aTgu-
.. L...t-las
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Lemon Tarts.

Mix well together the juice and
grated rind OF two lemons, two cup
fuls of sugar, two eggs and the crumbs
of sponge cake, beat it all together
until smooth, put into II pattypans
lined with pufrpaste and bake until
the crust is done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
PATM0NT TOO ILL TO
CONTINUE TESTIMONY

Danvi!e, Ill, May 26.--Thc Rev.
Louis r. Patm0nt, temperance work
or who was alleged to have been Kid
mapped from Westyille. Ill, two
months ago, will not resume his
stcry before the grand jury today as
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
AD0LPH KAUFMAN BUYS
NEW OVERLAND AUTO

Adolph Kaufman of Kaufman
Bros. mas purchased a fine Overland
automobile. lie made a trip out
INTO the country Sunday to Try on.
The new machine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
When You Boil Cabbage.

When boiling cabbage try placing a
small vessel of vinegar on the back
of the stove The odor of the cabbage
will not be so unpleasant II this is
done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

so Hardeuppe pawned his diamond
shirt studs to enter his horse In the
show, Ell? Is he SO sure OF winning?
What are Its chief points?" 81 don't
know-but Hardeuppe's seems 10 be-
hook action"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

leaving Il scar. Pimples broke
out all over my face. red ami
large. They festered and came
TO a head. They itched and
burned and caused me to
scratch them and make sores.
They said they were seed warts.
At night / was restless from
itching. When the barber
would shave mo my face would
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
To Remove Iodine Stains.

II Iodine Is spilled on linen or cot
ton, pour boiling hot starch over stain
Repeat twice within an hour, and the
stain viii disappear Mothers Maya
zine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Mock Baked Apple.

One pint of stoned and chopped
prunes. beaten whites OF three eggs.
one-half cupful OF -four Bake In but
cred pudding dish Is minutes, Serve
with sugar and cream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
To RcmnNe Elmer Marka

Il is easy to remove finger marks
from woodwork by applying a clean
cloth dipped In Kerosene. Then wipe
With cloth wrung out Of hot water
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
River Forecast.

Generally deere ing stages are
eyreeted throueho this river dis
I ct for the next few DAYS.
r. T LINDLEY,
Lccal Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
|Real Estate Transfers

Cullen ., Mcknight to Otto
Schulz, warranty deed. April -.
1914, lots 81 and SO block 2S. fifth
addition to the City of Cairo. Con-
sideration $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

Our prices are all fixed at as close
figure as Good Printing aad
Prompt Service viii permit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

II you want TO sell--Advertise.
Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
Here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
RED LARGE P|MP[ES
ALL OVER F ACE
festered and CametOllead. Scratch.
ing made Sores. Caused Disig-
uremeGt. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Face Now Clear.

l4l3E. Genessee Ave. Saginaw, Mich. -
"Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me-
Of a very bad disease OF the face without
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage of river &C. feet n fall OF
q during the proceeding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
COL. ROOSEVELT
SOW PROCLAIMED
REAL DISCOVERIES

Concluded from Page ons.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Local Data
Sunrise and Sunset
Weather Forecast

For Cairo and vicinity: FAR ana
continued warm Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05
Hotel Arrivals

White Pelican
J N. Bedford. klamath Agency.
Jas Z. rhinnoek. Salem. u. D, Con.
rad, Paisley; J, y. Wise. Doris,
Hotel Hall
Saturday Mr and Mrs Andrew
Dexter, ]. ". Howison. AiEoma; Ed.
hoh l., foulkc and son. GareIie; Miss
Cough, N. Cough. Dr. and Mrs. Cough
Recreation. yoin.y Dixon. v. L.. Bai.
com. Nedtord. Dr " u Hamilton
sifo ana daughter, city. J. l.. wof
lgs. Malln
Sunday ] 81 Holman. chas iiord
loyi Walker. iRinR1. iiarbangh
Jones. " Jones. Jacksonville. John
Ncrray. bakersfield. Edison Watson
i.ahssies. W - frrcr. W u. Baker
Agency, o y Jacobs. seattle; ]
Murphy. Han Francisco. N Talbot,
Portland Mira Walter Dixon. Fort
klamath. Florence Kidd. Hossburg
ore A ~ Hamm. J. v. n. Phelan
iiahersh.ld II A Young. M-dford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05
Advertised Letters

The following unclaimed mail mat
ter advertised on the Sd day Of oc-
tober, ~iii be sent TO the dead let
ter ONCE at washington. d. c.. on
the nth day OF October.
Bingham. Charlie
Bennett. Everett
Bell. r.
McCo;ner. Bill
McCloud. George
McGregor, o. L.
MeGlli. Mrs. w. ID.
Pietro. Beili
Rene. Oswald J.
Stewart. Harry
Slovenian. J. NJ ca
Upton. Mrs. II. C.
Morrow. Willie
Mcpherson. Robert
Morford. C. l..
McNeney. Thomas
Dakette. Peter
Hilton. Chas. p.
Horney. c. n.
Holmes. Charley t2)
conroy. Elmer
A charge OF lie will be made on al
letters delivered from this list II
calling for letters please say Advsr'
tised.
W. A. DELzELL. p. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05
-, ,.,.r Is . ssrm diseases H.

.h,is fever IN a germ disease hs
-. ,,nptoms are The tesni' ~
.,,esessfui Invasion Of the body b,
NV ~. ,,pnola bacillus. However 'us' as
ia all Of our common sn'hi
.,...,s. a breaking down OF tn" na''
-, alsesss resisting power "f 'h'
-, mus, ps-csde III. actual disease
w.,,. m. germ Ia nrcassaff "a ih"
-. these ,hinss which Dot The
- IA sarh a condition 'ha, ,h"
,,a may sUeeessfaii, attack u. are
sl,o lmpot,sa, eaasr@ OF Tho a'""s""
m, man who In aoins to hat" "
..ats fever Ia ID. sprinx la laying the
.,oana~ ofs for the disease mnh'hs
s.,.,s the attack. during 'h" ~listrr
r,.naia fo,sr originates IN III" ashai'
,.,..,t,. hence 40 mus, look 4"
..,,..u AZ ,ba, organ as lis nrAi eausr
Va, months preceding ,hr si,ash tho
,,ehoii irt-f ,ie'ims,o'b" =" "sS''"ai'
49,, ,s is Saiigs mots fead than h-
s.s d,sss, aud ase an. hS 10 ais" rat
ins tsdlses,lhl. foods sa" s'arh i'i"a
,..,a.. a.,sa too much sweets IA
,-.si, Of ,b.ss harmful habits sf eat
lss there Is mofs ~ los. irritation I"
Inc .mali lnl-4iine fram ih. fetmrn
,.,,oa aud putr~fasiiph ~ The anns~d
s.ed
A. ,le sprins som-s "a sns tn"
.sfm wealhsr makes u smsasslhl~
"a, tho bod, la use ap the usual
.moon, Of mInirr food. tho man sho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-05

u g"ins Ia have typhoid fewer iaiiH "a
eat doSh on his hcay, ioodH thus ne
continually Increases the amount ~
unused i"0d Ia the ia,ostihra aud the
Irritation from the foJmsnllnE aud
dncumpasiHE food. After the inirss
tines aud the h"dy at large have been
gotten inio stale - losefed fcaiat.
anoo IN this way. The germ Is takrn Ia
eiih food az water. sHd nhiiag con.
dl,lnhs favorable fur i,a growth aud
Development, ,atas up lts abode Ia
lh" Intestine. ahd BfihEs abuut IN.
actual
~. should have pure fond aud 50,
Isrs Nc zhouiJ avoid 40 fat az posal
Bile taxing Enfm4 iHtn tho boly iini
Ius, de Important. 10 should cat food
,hs, ls readily diE-stud. and 10 mnre
Than ~. realty need IN this Aay NO
raa asnp tho iHtss,lat aud the hndy IN
surh rendition as to successfully de.
fend ns~ii against germs In large
splasm,ea II iyphgla tosrr only q
small ErT zen, 81 thuso uslpE the poi
lated satar uf fnoa ever really caH
liafs she dIssess ThnS- shD aD fall
Victims have FOR moniha pfptiDusl,
ho~n getting Ia condition tn br SICK