davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
Starvation Stares 100000 Belgians In Face
Russians-Germans Battle Over 25O-Mile Front
GERMAN SHELL
WRECKSH HOME OF
j. s. CONSUL
iBy Associated Press.

London, Oct. 2.-I: j. reported that a
German she'll Wednesday wrecked the
home OF American Consul Bardcll at
Rheims. The American consul was not
hurt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
HOSPITAL SHIP
FROM AMERICA
NOW IN FRANCE
fBg Associated PrcSs.l

Bordeaux, Oct. 2.-The American hos
pital ship Rcd Cross arrived at a nearby
French port this morning from England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
VILLA, zAPATA AND CARRANzA TO
Be REPRESENTED AT CONFERENCE
,s OCTOBER 10 AT ACUASCAlIENTES
Battle Begins at Naco.
By Ass0cidicd I'ress,,

by Ass0cidicd Press.
haco, Ariz., Oct. 2.-The forces of
Governor haytorena and General
Benjamin Hill began a hattie here al
noon today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

The next ginning repori of the census
bureau will be issued at 10 "A. m. Monday.
October %. and will show the quantity Of
cotton ginned prior 10 October Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
ENGLISH COTTON MILLS
THREATENED WITH A
COMPLETE SHUTDOWN
lBH ASsOcidicd 4 PrcsSl

(By Associated Prcssl.
Liverpool, Eng, Oct. 2.-it is re- /.
ported that English cotton mills are :
threatened with complete stoppage by :
Christmas. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
J . 80
Fire Damages Fort Worth Exchange.

Fort Worth. Texas. Oct. o.-Firr today
damaged the Font Worth cotton exchange
building The loss was 80 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

Grass widows are seldom green hay
widows would be more appropriate term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
lies Claim To Have Turned German
In North France Until 1t Is Now
Within 80 Miles OF Belgium.
GERMANS HAMMER AWAY AT ENEMY
WITH THEIR HEAVY ARTILLERY

Iress)
2-NISH DISPATCHES REPORT THAT SERvlANS
HAVE ABANDONED THE TACK ON SAAEv0 TEMPORARILY OWING
STRENGTHENING AUSTRIAN DEFENSES MONTENEGRO
OFFICIAL CONTINUES CONTRADICT
NlSH REPORT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
1868 BALES OF COTTON
GINNED PRIOR TO SEPT. 25.
Texas Leads South With ,324,778 Bales Ginned And
Is Followed By Georgia With 769,11S
Washinqton. D. c., Oct. 2.-It is esti.

mated ih9t iais year'S COTTON crep vii De
IL, ,ove ,1JJ aaifs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
PRESIDENT WILSON
SIGNS RIVERS AND
HARB0RS MEASURE

(By Associated Press.l :
Washington. D. C., Oct 2.-Presi- :
dent Wilson today signed the rivers :
and harbors appropriation bill.
5 go S1SSS SNsss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

FBy h-~oclaicd Frc-s.)
LONDON OCT 2ThE AMERICAN EMBASSY ANNOUNCES THAT
900 BELGIANS FACE STARVATION
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

(Bv Assocat
LONDON OCT 2-ENGLAND ANNOUNCES TODAY THAT SHE WILL
SEA IN RETALIATION OF THE GERMANS
LONDON OCT 2--T is REPORTED THAT THE GENERAL
STAFF is RETREATNG LUxEMBeRG TO MAlNZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
(By Associated Press,

LONDON OCT 2DALy MAIL VENICE DISPATCHES TIA
TINE ALLIES FLEET AUSTRAS GREAT NAVAL Sta
Tl0h.
The herald., 1914-11-26

the same value, may be increased. according
to law, up to the sum OF twenty-five thousand
dollars (S25,0OO.OO). Subscriptions TO stock
shall be paid for in cash, at such times and
in such amounts and with such notices to the
subscribers may be hXed by the board OF
directors, subject to the limitation in this re-
gard now imposed by law. No stock certih-
cate shall issue to any person until the pay
ment IN full OF the shares subscribed Tor by
him.
5. All the powers of this corporation shall
be vested in, and be exercised by, board
of directors, TO be composed of three stock
holders, who shall be elected at stockholders
meeting TO be held for that purpose, annually,
on the first Tuesday of September, at the do
micile of the corporation; and the directors
shall have the night TO hll vacancies IN their
own number. At its first meeting following
election, the directors shall elect from their
own number, for the term OF one year, presl-
dent-treasurer and vice -presid ent- secretary,
who shall remain in office until their success
sors have been duly elected and have quail
fed, and shall perform such duties as are
assigned to them respectively by the board
of directors. The president-treasurer and the
vice president, secretary, however, shall unite
in representing the board whenever money IS
borrowed checks are drawn, on behalf OF
the corporation. At its first meeting, the
board shall designate by whom It snail pc
represented in case of emergency or OF the
absence from the City of New Orleans OF
either or both of the officers.
O. The first board of directors OF this cor
Bell, 1907 General Taylor street, New Or
leans, La, Antoine A. Cusso, 222l Burgundy
Street, New Orleans, La, and George D.
Yerger, Mound, La; with Mr.. Bryan Bell, as
Observation-Disclosures and Mr.. Antoine A. Cusso,
as president secretary; and these dlrec-
tors and officers shall serve until the hrst
Tuesday of September, 1916 (when the FIRST
election of directors, under this charter, shall
be heidi, or until their successors have been
duly elected and have qualified.
z The appearers hereby declare that they
have subscribed, respectively, to the follow;
ing number of shares of the capital stock OF
this corporation, to.wit: Mr.. Bryan Bell TWEEN.
ty shares; Mr.. Antoine A. Cusso, twenty
shares; Mr.. Delvaile II. Theard I'll Camp
street, New Orleans. La, nineteen shares;
and George s. Yerger, one share.
Done and passed in my office, at New Or'
leans, the day, month and year hrst above
written, in presence of Messrs. Frederick Le'
land and John b. Esnard, competent witness;
es, who have signed with the appearers aho
me. notary, after due reading.
Original signed: Names Of subscribers
omitted. l. B. Esnard, Frederick Leland.
GUS. A. LLAMBIAS, Not. Pub.
I. the undersigned recorder OF MORTGAGES II
isiana, do hereby certify that the above ano
The herald., 1914-11-26
AMENDMENT
TO THE CHARTER
oF TIE IACODs.GLEAsON, INC.

United States of America, State of Louisiana,
City of New Orleans, Parish OF Orleans.
Be it known, that on this twenty eighth day
of the month OF October, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen, before
me. Robert Legier, a notary public, duly com
rnissiOned and qualified in and for the PARISH
of Orleans, state OF Louisiana, aforesaid
therein residing, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
nersonally came and appeared: Messrs. SAM
uel L. Jacobs and Samuel Ohnstein, both OF
full age OF majority and residents OF inns
city. .:.:..
of president and secretary OF the Jacobs
Gleason, Incorporated, a corporation organ
lied under the laws of this state and DOM,
ciled in this city, instituted by an ACT Passeu
before Walter l.. Gleason, notary public, IN
this city, on November 25 1911, recorded IN
mortgage office, book 1851, folio 453, by virtue
of a resolution adopted at a meeting OF the
stockholders of said company, held on Ocio-
Der p, 1914, certified extract from the min,
utes of which meeting is hereto annexed and
made part hereof; and the said appearers de
clared that at said meeting OF the stockhoid.
ers of said company the charter OF the said
Tacobs-Gleason, incorporated was amended as
hereinafter fully set forth, and that they, SAID
appearers, were duly authorized and empow-
cred to cause said amendment to the charter
of the said Jacobs Gleason, Incorporated, TO
be embodied in a nOtaTlal act.
Now therefore, in accordance with SAID
resolution. they, SAID appeaTers, acting IN
their aforesaid respective capacities, have ap.
peared before me, notar., for the purpose OF
placing said amendment to the charter of the
said Jacobs Gleason, Incorporated, in authen.
tic form by notarial act, and hereby declared
that article Ill OF the charter of the said
| Jacobs Gleason, Incorporated, now amend
ed shall hereafter read as follows, to-wlt:
Article III.-The capital stock OF this
| corporation is hereby hxed at the sum OF
ten thousand SlO,OOm dollars (Which may
| be increased to a sum not exceeding twenty
The herald., 1914-11-26
South African Fruit.

Fruit canning is developing famous
" In South Africa, which has many
advantages, including cheap sugar and
cheap native labor. As for the fruit,
some parts of South Africa, at con-
siderable elevation, are said TO be ex-
cellent for orchards With develop
ment of ocean refrigerator service
there should also be a growing market
in the northern hemisphere Tor fruit
from the antipodes when our fruit is
out Of season.
The herald., 1914-11-26
CHARTER
OF COTTON SEED PROJECTS EXPORT
COMPANY, INC.

OF COTTON SEED PRODUCTS EXPORT
COMPANY, INC.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans.
BE it known, that on this fourteenth day
of the month of October. III the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen,
and of the independence of the United States
of America the one hundred and thirty ninth,
before me, Gustav. A. Llambias, notary
public, duly commissioned, sworn and quail
fed in and for the parish OF Orleans, and IN
the presence of the witnesses, hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared Messrs. Antoine A. Cusso, Delvaille
II. Theard appearing individually and also
as the agent of George s. Herger), and Bryan
Bell the said apPearers being of full age and
residents of this city.
And the said appearers declared that, avail
ing themselves of the laws OF this state, par
ticularly act No. IoI OF IsI4' relative 70 the or
ganization of corporations, they do, by these
presents, agree and bind themselves, as wen
as such other persons as may hereafter De-
come associated with them, to torn and con-
sttute a corporation for the objects and pur-
poses, and under the articles and stipulations
following, to-wit:
shall be the Cotton Seed Products Export
Company, Inc" In its said name and cor
porate capacity, it shall have and enjoy sue
cesSion for the term of ninety-nine years
from the date hereof, and shall possess each
and every power, capacity, privilege or immu-
nifty, now hereafter granted by law TO
trading or commercial corporations.
3 This corporation shall be domiciled in
the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, and the
president treasurer and, in his absence, the
e-president-secretary are designated as the
officers upon whom citation or other legal pro-
cess can be served.
}. The objects and purposes OF this corpor-
alton and the nature of the business to be
carried on by it are hereby declared to be;
For domestic and export purposes to buy and
sell, either for its own account or on commits
sion, cotton seed and all cotton seed products,
such as cotton seed oil, cotton seed meal, cot
ton seed cake, etc; and also to manufacture,
treat and prepare for market the cotton seed
and the products and byproducts thereof and
any other feed stuff; to purchase, lease, con-
struct and operate mills, warehouses, ships
and other vessels, docks, and tank cars; and;
generally, TO do whatever may be proper ana
useful to conduct, for the domestic and for
egn trade, a general business IN cotton seeo'
it's products and other feed stuff. ::
now fixed at FIVE thousand dollars SS0OO.OO)'
divided into one hundred QOO shares OF som
mon stock, of the par value of fifty, dollars
$4,000 each. The capital stock, in shares OF
The herald., 1914-11-26

Letter writing at the big desk had
its fascination for my little five-year-
old visitor After careful ly inscribing
a missive to a maiden aunt. the ad-
dressing of the envelope was a prob
lem which caused her to pause and
ask: How do you spell Mrs. that
amt married?"-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Good Description of the Rockies.

AS an evidence Of the educating
qualities of the popular post card,
the Holton Recorder tells of an eight
year-old boy, while riding through the
Black canyon in Colorado the other
day, after gazing up from the dark
gorge to the sunlit SUBMITS of the
cliffs, who seriously remarked to his
mother: 1T looks just like post
card. kansas City Star.
The herald., 1914-11-26


the Said two ofhces IN one person. failure
to eject directors on the date above SpeciHed
sLaI' not u'esI'Ne '"c ~ fo.'1'"''' 'G' 'Hc
lAch existing boaTd oil directors shal cor
ht'd as soon SneteatltE as, Prh,ict"ie al d
''''e 20 DC NeH ny I..lc pl1'y "i directors 'ttA
'r ,y"II' W"S.'.' NC" tHS' Il'.' N.'''
>h"'l py s,N'' III ''S manner .tiSl.,d''N'
PI'N'-'H wiz" l''.S s,'"'I "' 'Et anu ''..-
l''.e ""-i-O ~ al ''-N''''''~'' Va s'~'' '.'''-
ing
Any Vacancy j." N''t pa "' ,'.'t',''s ''''-
any ''"'' S'.ai' u, my DE l"T I'''!'''
directors. - Li'j''!,y ~ li'' .,'"'eiN "l slA
"''.n VI "'S,,'.9 ,.'in ,''s...",, q Y. "''
'-' ."N -''sl-'.'. '', .''' l.. '- "'' %
- ~. "a -..,.l - ' I,
S'e- ~ lH"' >, 'U-' ""t ts,'..'.'.'..' 80
may It."N E'.iS. ''' IA, 80, ~. .' '
t'7 - ~ ''.
change, ai5' anu a..v"l an" ri az F.'',..S'
"ri4 .,f.,.,. ,r -. -, -r7.,,,,. ~ J,..,...
anu .I..oy0'S, '"' 'n."' ~ ~'..s.Nl u. ,',..G
d. f,,l1.-'' 40 ~. ~ g.
- 800, j. ., -. -. ' .-.'-tf .-,.-
ease ana puIlhaSe It.i,-'y' -','''',, '.''-
'",'I 80 fII.,i' , -,
.,4 ,.F -. 49, .,,..f .s.
''s" 80 S.i e. a..
, -. ,r5 nn L,b,l, ~ il. g.-r.-
'' 'L'' ,-i'', :, a., ,I1 -. ~ ..., ~, ,,,
go, 49, -, =. ,L, --..-.....-,.,-. ~ .,,4
80 ~ ~ - i ,-,-,.I.l .r f,.,,. .,,
1 - '..s ; ~, f,,; 4,r- J,,.5i..-i
49, VIII Y, ,,arLborlrr Shall Sell ,-
-. ,r'n, 81, b,ir b,,, -, ,,..r,l me ..
~" I..-' ..' No.. .,I, ,r.r,
Oh. 49, = i.-..l - I'LL
.' l.'rS .' ,'-'. ."... 49, III ~ ~
.' enc 'S,I...' %. ''..' I4 - .'' r.r
"''e Ut, in. Ian, Ill 49,,
80 80, IN, .- rI,,r, and Shall
..I-tl,. ,,,,,r-.,,,-,.-.t,. tI,. .oufrr-s r-.-r-
'.:."S".Ity Oo.....'..r..'0 a. 90, IN.
~ 10 ,"," 9,., N';''1 VI -. -, ~. ,. -
.'.i. .'' ~. ~ I,il , ~ ,I,.
- - ,r ,y,r,yr rrcrrnt
20 Pu,'A"SS s"5H S'oTH' u.' "".''' VIZ ...,.
,'l. ue alD"gu 10 SCI. - ~ ~. I.,.
10 any o.I'. Pc" -. F', - 'y 80, s,,y
49, - - ''''N F''NN
"',tt.> ''S. '''r1;- 49,. ; ;.,-r,,--,;o, ,,,.,.
t',.r a. - f.-, la ..-
- a.. J,ssaI,,,j y,ffh ,r, ,-..rf-
PG'ayDm i."s nc - r.,
I -, of fh,. srnrtIuTlIr,- ~
anu Cotlo,"I'" Co,'''lSI IN ~, ',,
-; g.. ~, go, T., kr,r,l, VII Rrt ann,
The herald., 1914-11-26
Of "BARKDULL REALTY COMPANY, IN
CORPORATED."

United States Of America, State 81 Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
The herald., 1914-11-26
W Orleans, Louisiana. October 80, 1914.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD,
nenntv Recorder OF MnrtEagcs.

Deputy NtCOTutT u NIVI 49,
|. the undersigned notary PUBLIC, IN and
for the parish OF Orleans, do hereby ceruly
correct copy of the original act OF incorpor-
alton of the "Barkdull Realty Company, Lin.
tied" and Of the certificate of the recorder OF
mortgages for this parish thereunto appended
and of record in my office.
In faith whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand and official seal this 5lst day OF Octo6 T,
1914. -,.,-
nov y 70 % dec 10
The herald., 1914-11-26

foregoing act of incorporation Of the Cotton
Seed Products Export Company, Inc. was this
day duly recorded in my office, IN book llG,
folio 5l4. New Orleans. La, Oct. II, 1914
CSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, D. X.
a true copy.
CTS. A. LLAMBIAS, Not. Pub.
oct . . nov l. 70 20 --... .. o. .-- Gee 1900
The herald., 1914-11-26
Daily Thouuht,

The happiness Of your life depends
upon the quality of your thoughts
therefore guard accordingly.-Marcus
Aurelius.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Area Of the United States.

The entire United States. exclusive
of foreign possessions. contains about
200, 100000 acres.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
Europe's War Nav Produce a Wagner

between 1t and the Franco-Prussian war.
80 that l should be in no sense sur
prised to see emerge out of the present
war-if it be sufficiently protracted and
deadly-the genius who will carry on
the line of succession from Wagner
Still another effect of the war, accord
ing to Mr.. Russell, may be increased OPP
portunities for American musicians
with this war in active progress he
says, land the very plausible impossi-
bility of foreign importations of artists
or of new music, opportunity such as
never before witnessed offers itself to our
musicians. Their chance has come, it
would seem, both to disclose their latent
powers and to be judged more patiently
and discriminatory than ever before
"If the handicap of prejudicial Eu-
ropean competition can be held off for
an appreciable space of time, and If the
popular demand for music clamors eager
ly for satisfacton--as undoubtedly ut
Wilt seems fairly certain to me that
our artists and composers must not only
be welcomed by their countrymen with
more fervor than has hitherto been the
case, but in the end, eagerly sought out
by those very persons who formerly
either derided their pretentions or dis
trusted their skin, without endeavoring
seriously TO acquaint themselves with
their qualities. This, | should think,
would be propitious time TO scour the
field for undiscovered American talent.
1t may be needed next Winter should con.
ditions prevent the return of the for
egners
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

- HAT one of the results of the great
war now being waged In Europe
i may be the calling forth of
musical composer whose genius will
rival Wagner's, is the belief of Alexander
Russell, the we'll known American COM
poser and organist.
AS regards the possible effect OF the
present upheaval on modern composition
In general" says Mr.. Russell, 81 must
say that | should not be surprised we're
1t ultimately to prove for the best. With
ell the technical innovations of the past
few decades a certain stagnation has
been evident since Wagner.
LAS 1t is with idividuals, so 1t is with
nations-adyersity stimulates certain
deep spiritual elements that might other
wise lie dormant and which eventually
take artistic shape and manifest them
selves grandly and inspiringly. Com
position has for some time been untinged
with the profoundest, most Vital issues.
"Perchance stirred to the surface, they
are again TO be greatly voiced. A dis
turbed period usually brings out the
musical mouthpiece of It's best ideals and
impulses. Tho seething period of the
French Revolution and its immediate
consequences was followed by Beethoven,
the great popular uprising of the early
and middle nineteenth century were &C
companied by Schumann. Chopin and
Liszt. Wagner was not in any sense
fury, but summary of all that had gone
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
Remarkable Discoveries About a
Glands in the Brain That May
Enable Science Rapidly to Turn
Children Into Men, Chicks Into
Chickens, Calves Into Cows to
Safe Wars Appetite for Meat
and Men.

the possibilities Of the pinesl gland as q
food for men as we'll as animals, there
seems to be every reason to believe that
Its remarkable properties are universal In
their effects.
Strangely enough, when DR.. McCord
commenced his experiments it was with
the idea that administration of pineal
gland to his subjects would result in ar
resting their development because il Vas
generally believed that one of the func.
lions of the pineal gland was to control
growth. Indeed. in a number to cases
where unusual precocity was found in in
fants, an autopsy revealed that the only
abnormal condition about the child was
lack of pineal gland.
The scientist used no guinea pigs, Is
puppies, - adult dogs and 10 chicks in
the course of his experiments. His gen
eral plan was TO feed TO very young ami
mails minute quantities OF fresh pineal
glands from cattle. keeping careful
records OF the changes in weight. size
and in the case of dogs. increased men
tally. in contrast with those of other ami.
mails maintained under otherwise identl-
cal conditions.
The pineal glands we're obtained partly
from calves. partly from young adults
approxlmating three years. and partly
from the general run of cattle from the
aboatoirs. The glands averaged s.14
grains in weight. There was a marked
adherence in size and shape in the many
thousand glands which made up the sew
eral pounds which were used in the
course of the experiments.
The preparation of the glands for food
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

In still another experiment of the same
character the development of the pineal-
fed pigs was even more rapid
DR.. McCord concluded from these ex-
periments that administration of "the
minute quantities of pineal tissue from
young animals to young animals stimu-
lates rapid growth of the body. but not
beyond normal size" Indication of pre-
cocity of mental development we're also
established.
These experiments are particularly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

week of life was selected and divided into
test and control groups. The test pigs
we're fed 10 miligrams veal pineal tissue.
The controls we're fed Il grain milk
sugar tablet Other conditions for the
two lots were identical"
Summarizing the results obtained from
this experiment. 1t appears that the test
pigs we're nearly as fully developed at
seven weeks as the control-pigs were at
ten weeks.
This excess of weight was a symmetri-
cal overgrowth. There was some in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

significant because they are the first OF
their kind. and their full possibilities can
only be conjectured at the present time.
AS a practical solution of the food
problem, even in their present stage,
these experiments show that chickens
and other food animals may be rapidly
developed by the administration of pineal
gland from other animals, and, while
scientists will move slowly in applying
similar treatment to human beings, there
is no reason to doubt its efficacy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
Photograph of Two Chicks Each Three Weeks Larger
One Having Been Fed Pineal Gland While the Smaller
was Maintained Under Identical Conditions, but With
out the Pneal Gland Administrations.
administrations.

making the large chick awkward In his
movements. declared Or. McCord. "soon
made these chicks laboratory curiosity.
but the small number and the different
sex did not justify any inference as to
the influence OF the pineal feeding. The
results, however. were so striking that
at once work was instituted in o more
extensive way"
"A lot OF fifty guinea pigs in the second
Copyright 1914 by the Star compai
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

against 2S6: at the end
of the ninth week. S96
grams, as against $50, and
at the end of the twelfth
week, 925 grams, as
against 700. In other words
the pineal-fed chick at six
weeks was very nearly as
large as the control-chick
at three months,
The striking dispropor-
ton in size and the mark
ed skeleteal overgrowth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

age Of two days one was fed 10
miligrammes veal pineai tissue three
times weekly, the other, used for
comparison. was fed q blank tablet OF
milk sugar.
Here are the actual results obtained In
this experiment.: At the end of the third
week the "pineai-fed" chick weighed 10
the end OF the sixth week. 5ST grams, as