davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

over there" he muttered, for he has
learned much of the little people who
live there, and he guessed from the
sound of their voices, the excitement
and the anger in them, that one or
the other Of their. two greatest enc
mics was causing all this trouble. As
he walked he picked up a stick and
a stone. They may come in handy
he thought.
NOW, the birds were so excited, and
Chatterer the Red Squirrel, who had
been the first to discover Mr.. Black
snake, was SO excited, and Mr.. Black
snake himself was so intent on that
good dinner. that he was so sure Of,
Browns boy until he had almost
reached them. Then chatterer's
bright eyes saw him. chatterer gave
a shrill cry Of gladness. You know,
he and Farmer Browns boy are now
very good friends. Chatterer is afraid
Of Mr.. Blacksnake, and hates him,
and when he saw Farmer Browns boy
he knew right away that 1t meant
was glad. Not that he had a great
deal of sympathy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummer. If the truth is to be told,
I suspect thai Chatterer himself would
have dined on those helpless babies
If he had dared to, but he didn't dare
to because he has a wholesome re-
spect for the sharp bills of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drummer. He was glad, not for
the sake Of Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer,
but because he felt sure that Mr..
Blacksnake was in for q great deal OF
trouble.
"kill him! Kill hint" shrieked
Chatterer, dancing about in great ex-
element.
And this is just what Farmer
Browns boy made up his mind that
he would do when at last he caught
sight Of Mr.. Blacksnake Just getting
ready to take the first of Drummer's
babies. OF course, Mr.. B%lacksnake
heard Chatterer and looked around
to see what it meant. The minute, he
saw Farmer Browns boy he wished
with all his might that he had been
a little quicker in getting his dinner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
]. Hills ADDRESS TO BOYS
EXC|TES YOUNG FARMERS AT FAIR
The Lads are Eagerly Awaiting Appearance of Railroad
Builder Before Them Tom orrow-Pregram Carried
Out Today is Attractive.

James ]. Hill will be the main
speaker before the farm boys at the
big encampment at the fair grounds
Friday. Mr.. Hill will review the boys
in the early part Of the afternoon and
will meet andtalk with as many as
possible. Mr.. Hill has great conf
dence in the young farmers. He has
many times declared that the great
northwest will come to its own when
the boys of today become the farmers
Of tomorrow.
missioner for the 500 line, was one
Of the lecturers this morning at the
encampment. He talked on Coop
Grafton" He dwelt upon the fact that
development has come to this part Of
the country through cooperative
work. He told how things used to be
made in the home, such as clothing
and soap, etc., but now these are
made elsewhere. The speaker declar-
ed that cooperation means develop
ment.
The main address of the morning
was delivered to the boys by r. r.
Northern Pacific. He gave a demon
stration lecture on Dairy Cattle" He
took the boys v e to the stock yard
where he had all the prize cattle To-
Gated. He brought out the special
features of the dairy COW. Mr.. Muir
ray emphasized the individual per-
Torrance in animals or what is com
monty known as the performance OF
the individual. The speaker urged
strongly that the farmers should Sc
lect some one breed, either dairy or
beef and stick to 1t. Specialization in
this n will. secure the best re-
suits.
r. A. Thuma, soil chemist for the
Great Northern, also gave a very good
talk this morning. He discussed
Soils He talked mainly on sandy,
loan and clay soils. He told the boys
what the chemical analysis of soils
means. He declared that one can
make an analysis of soils and know
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

definitely what is in them, but yet 1t
Is absolutely necessary to handle soils
tntelligently Sc hat plant food can
be made available to place the plants.
L. L. Oldham also spoke this
morning on The Production Of Seed
Upon the Farm" Mr.. Oldham Is con-
nected with the agricultural extension
SO. His talk this morning was a very
interesting and instructive one and
he made q Inc impression on his
young listeners. He discussed the
methods Of growing and breeding
seeds to obtain the best results.
The main lecture this afternoon to
the boys was given by R. F. Crane, d.
rector Of the Great Northern agricul-
tural extension work. He took up
PLANT Foods" He placed special
emphasizes on the fact that barnyard
manure is the best plant food that can
be found. He declared that nitrogen
Ear be supplied through the growing
of legumes. Potassium, he declared,
is to be found in abundance in most
soils and by returning the straw to
the fields the question of potassium
need give no concern to the majority
of farmers.
Mr. Crane also put particular stress
upon the fact that PHOSPHORUS is the
limiting element of plant food. 1t Is
a mineral element and where barn
yard manure is not available to the
extent OF about fifteen tons to the
acre once in three or four years. it Is
only a matter Of time when it will be-
come necessary to purchase ~phosphor-
u in q commercial form If the great
est economic returns are to be obtain
ed from the farm operations. Mr..
Crane brought out all of his points in
a very clear manner n illustrated
his lecture in a splendid manner.
The interest OF the boys in the en-
campment this year is increasing all
the time. They are deeply Interested
In all Of the classes each day and
seem to be storming up a great fund
of information for future use.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Little Bedtime Stories
MIR. BLACKSNAKE WISHES HE
HAD BEEN QUICKER.
BY Thornton ". Rurgess.)

Copyright, 1914, by J. G.. Lloyd.)
Mr.. Blacksnake was in no hurry.
He had plenty Of time. Anyway, he
thought he had. He never likes to be
hurried when he Is dining. He long
ago learned the wisdom of taking
plenty of time for his meals, though
to see him eat you would think him
the g%reediest fellow alive, for he swal-
lows his food whole. Now, as he look
ed in at the doorway Of the home of
Drummer the Woodpecker and count
ed the five babies there his eyes glis-
tened. What a feast they would
make! Just before he looked in they
had been calling greedily for food,
but now they were still. Though they
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Sheep Dept

More than usual attention has been
paid. to sheep 1t the fair here this
| year and as a result there is a fine eX-
hibit, which includes several exhibits
by North Dakota breeders. The fol
lowing is the complete list of awards
finished late YESTERDAY afternoon:
Hampshires.
and third. Geo. H. Moxon. Flandreau,
S. D.
Ram / year and under First,
second and third, Geo. Fl. MoXon.
Ram lamb-First, second and third,
Geo. H. MoXon.
Eve, 2 years or over-First, Geo.
H. Moxon; second. R. E. strutz. Bis
marck; third, Geo. H. Moxon.
Eve l year and under 2-FIrst,
third, Geo. H. Moxon.
/ Eve lamb-First, Geo. II. Moxon;
second and third, Geo. H. Moxon.
Champion ram, any age-Moxon
first. Geo. H. Moxon. reserve.
Eve any age-Geo. H.. Moxon, first;
R. E. Strutz. reserve.
aged aoek-F1rst and second Geo
Breeders fock-Fhst, Geo. H
Pen of four lambs-First, Geo. H
Moxon.
Oxford Down.
Ram 2 years or over-First, ]. c.
Heideman, Montevideo, Mimi; second,
Eastgate Bros, Larimore; third, j. c.
Heideman.
Ram l year and under First and
second. ]. G. Heideman; third. East
gate Bros.
Ram lamb-First, R. E. strutz, Bis
marck; second, J. c. Heideman; third,
Fred Bye.
Eve 2 years or over-First and
second, J. G. Heideman; third, r. E.
Strutz.
Eve 1 year and under First and
second, j. c. Heideman; third, r. E.
Strutz.
Eve lamb-First and second, J. G.
Heideman; third, r. E. Strutz.
Champion ram, any age-First,
Eastgate Bros; second, j. c. Heide-
man.
Eve, any age-Ffrst and second, j.
G. Heideman.
Groups. aged fock-First. J. C.
Heideman.
Breeders fock-First, j. G. Heide-
man.
Heideman; second, Eastgate Bros.
Shropshires.
Ram 2 years or over-F1rst, H. ].
Hacker, Montevideo: second, r. e.
strutz. Bismarck: third. R. q. strutz.
Bismarck.
Ram / year and under First,
Moberg & Souers. Moorhead; second,
]. G. Heideman; third. r. q. Strutz.
Ram, lamb-F1rst, II. ]. Hacker;
second. Moberg & souers; third, R.
q. Strutz.
Eve 2 years or ove-F1rst and sec
ond, H. ]. Hacker; third, r. &. Strut.
Eve 1 year or over-First, r. e.
Strutz; second, H. J. Hacker; third,
H. ]. Hacker.
Eve lamb-FIrst and second, R. E.
Strutz; third, H. J. Hacker.
Champion ram, n age-First, Mo-
berg & souers; second. H. j. Hacker.
j. Hacker; second. R. e. Strutz.
Aged flock-First. H. J.. Hacker;
second, r. e. Strut; third, Moberg &
Souers.
Breeders f1ock-First, r. e. strutz;
second, n. j. Macker: third, Moberg
& Souers.
Pen Of four lambs-First, R. E.
Strutz; second, H. J. Hacker; third,
Moberg & Souers.
Pair Of fat sheep-First, Moberg
& souers: second. Jesse Bartlett;
Pen OF three l~ambs-Frst, Moberg
& Souers; second, Jesse Bartlett; third,
Frank Riske, Mimic.
Grade Sheep.
Eve or wether, 2 years or over
First, Jesse Bartlett; second and third,
Frank Riske.
Eve or wether. l year and under 2
First. Frank Riske: second, Jesse
Bartlett; third, Frank Riske.
Lamb, either sex-First, Frank
Riske; second, Jesse Bartlett; third,
Frank Riske.
Sweepstakes.
Best exhibit of sheep owned and
bred by North Dakota exhibito-R.
=. Strutz.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
HOMEOPATHY

Pimples and black-heads on the
face are disfiEuring to saw the least.
They are the result Of an unhealthy
state Of the skin due to defects in
plications are therefore simply pal
liative when not useless. BY home
pathic treatment the nutrition Of ali
parts Of the body is made normal and
defects OF this kind therefore disap-
pear. Homeopathic treatment is the
only curative treatment Of these con-
ditions.
Drs. Arthur and Frances Margaret
Peake. 20s widlund Building. Grand
Forks.
treatment by mail a wen ~ in
person.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
AERoPnANE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Toronto Flyer Who Found Gasoline
EYhanGted ftvn$k

Toronto Flyer Who Found GasoIine
I: Exhausted Abandoned Graft.
st. GATHERINGS, Ont, July 30.-The
mystery Of the deserted hydro-aero-
plane found floating in Lake Ontario
yesterday and lowed into Port Dali
house was solved with the arrival here
today Of r. B. Russell, q Toronto
aviator. Russell said he discovered
his gasoline was exhausted when he
was 1900 feet in the air and six miles
from the south shore Of Lake Ontario.
He made q quick landing in the wa
ter and was picked up by a passing
steamer half an hour later. Russell
few back to Toronto today.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

knew nothing about him, they seemed
to feel that this was a terrible mon
ster staring down at them with cruel,
hungry eyes.
He drew back his head to look
about him before going inside, and he
laughed as Drummer dashed at him,
coming SO close that his wings act
ually brushed Mr.. Blacksnake. who
might have caught him II he had
tried. But he didn't try. He didn't
want a tough old bird when right
within reach were five tender young
birds. So he just Missed at Drummer
and all the other birds of the Old
Orchard. and ran out his tongue at
them. The. truth is he rather enjoy
ed seeing them 80 frightened and
angry and helpless. and that is one
reason why he did not hurry to swal-
low those I'VE helpless babies.
Now, you know, the Old Orchard
Is near Farmer Browns house. Farm
or Browns boy heard the great racket
made by the birds. as they scream
ed. OF course he did He would
have had to be. deaf not to-. He list
ened for q moment, then started to-
ward the OLD Orchard.
There 70 either. 4 snake or . hawk
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Entertaining Guest.

Entertaining Guest.
Miss Mabel Wicker is entertaining
az her guest during the fair Miss
Blanche Green Of Milton.
Here for Fair.
the summer at Maple Lake, came in
to attend the fair.
Enjoying Lake Outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson Kelly are
enjoying a few weeks outing at Lake
Itasca.
80.
Guest at Rabinovich Home,
Miss Clara Wolfson. of MINNEAPOLIS
Is visiting for a few days at the home
Of Mise Anna Rabinovich on Univer-
sity avenu
Bethel Aid Meeting.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Bethel Lutheran church held its g
lar meeting this afternoon in the
church parlors. A good program was
given and refreshments were served.
Entertained for Guests.
Misses nez and Olga Serumeard.
former university students who are
spending their vacation at their sum
mer home at Devils Lake .Chautau-
qua, entertained a company of young
ladies' In honor Of their guests, Miss
Amy Gronna Of Lakota and Miss Har-
r!nan Of Minnewaukan.
Visiting Friends Here.
Miss Bertha Ferguson, who is
spending her vacation with her moth
er IN Drayton, is here to visit friends
Tor a few days. She Is a guest al the
home Of Prof. and Mrs. e. F. Chand-
Ter Of University avenue. Miss Fereu-
son Is one Of the charming assistants
in the suffrage booth.
Miss Ferguson was the c%onvocation.
speaker at the university summer
SUMMER school yesterday morning and,
delighted her hearers with a spien-
did lecture on ''The Life and Poetry
Of Burns. She is teacher of Englisb
in the Grand Forks high school.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
lndo VISITORS MT Fair

o SAiSi liSSC, ! 3. DdTDdTa
James of Crystal Lake, Mimi, are
visitors at the fair this week.
Cando Visitors ut Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.. Lyman of Cando
are spending the week in the city vis-
lt1ng friends and attending the fair
Visited in st. Thomas.
Miss Laura Gretzinger Of Devils
Lake, who has been visiting for a few
days at the home of Miss Irene Glib
son in st. Thomas, was q visitor in
the city last evening between trains,
en- route to her home.
Attending County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vanF1eet,
prominent residents of Larimore, are
I among the visitors at the fair this
week. Mr.. VanFleet is a member of
the Larimore band.
Guests at Jarvis Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Brandt of Glass
ton are guests at the home of Mrs.
James Jarvis. They autoed in from
Glasston last evening and found the
roads In bad shape from the heavy
rains.
Returned to Fargo.
Mrs. Emil Weingarten. who has
been visiting for the past several days
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mas
Rabinovtch of University n re-
turned to her home in Fargo last
evening.
Left for California.
Mrs. c. E. Hazeltine of Langdon.
who has been a guest at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Hayward Of Belmont
avenue, left las evening for Los Ang-
eles. Cal, where she will make her
future home. Mrs. Hazeltine will be
greatly missed by North Dakota
friends, but the god wishes of all will
go with her to her new home.
Left for Home.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens, state lecturer
for the Anti-Tuberculosis society who
spent yesterday in the city, left this
morning for her home in Lawton.
Mrs. Stevens had charge Of the ex-
hibit at the Fargo fair and at Valley
City the exhibit was at the Valley City
normal summer school. The lecture
was given in the open air at night
and lanterns were used t light the
grounds.
Picnic at M.not.
Minot optic-Reporter: Miss Luella
Henry was delightfully."- entertained at
a picnic supper in West park last
evening, given by the teachers train
Ing class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school. Miss Henry has been a mem
Der Of this class since it's organization
and is at present the secretary. Mrs.
Van Fleet, the teacher Of the class,
the members of the class, and a few
guests met at the boat landing at $3.50
and went to the park in a launch.
Here. a more than ordinary picnic
supper was prepared from the amply
supplied lunch baskets which the girls
brought. One of the park tables was
spread with a snow white cloth and
the honor guests place was marked
by a huge white tissue paper bow and
a large bouquet Of garden flowers.
Throughout the supper Miss Erma
Jones presided at the punch bowl in
a most able manner Much merri-
ment was shown when the large for
tune cake was cut and served, but un-
fortunately for the girls one Of the
married women present got the we'd
ding ring in her piece Of cake. At
the: close of TIE lunch Miss Bessie
Wilson. in behalf Of the class, In a
very clever little speech presented
Miss Henry with a set Of silver tea
spoons. The girls returned to the CITY
in the launch at 9 o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

-i IdOulo IOur OWn Canoe.
Every wave that bears you on
To the silent shore,
From its sunny source has gone
To return no more.
Then let no an hours delay
Cheat you of your due;
But, while 1t is called today,
Paddle your own canoe.
Il your birth denied your wealth,
Lofty state and power;
Honest fame n hardy health
Are better dover.
But II these will not suffice,
Golden gain pursues;
And, to win the glittering prize,
Paddle your own canoe.
Would you wrest the wreath of fame
From the hand of fate
Would you write a deathless name
With the good and great?
Would you bless your fellow-men?
Heart and soul Undue
With the holy task, and then
Paddle your own canoe.
Would o crush the tyrant wrong,
In the worlds free fight?
With a spirit brave and strong.
Battle for the right;
AND to break the chains that bind
The many to the few,
TO enfranchise the slavish mind
Paddle your wi canoe.
Nothing great is lightly won;
Nothing won is lost;
Every good deed, nobly done,
Will repay the cost.
Leave to heaven, in humble trust.
All vol will to do;
But If o succeed, you must
Paddle your own canoe.
Sarah r. Bolton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
WHAT THEY ARE DOING I'M SOCIETY,"

Fair Visitors Here.
Mr.: and Mrs. w; G.. Williams of
Arvilla and their niece. Mrs. Barbara
James of Crystal Lake. Mimi, are
visitors at the fair this week.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

Miss Jessie Bulge and Miss Cert
rude Skinner spent yesterday in
Crookston and returned home last ev-
ening. They went over to attend a
lunch given by Mrs. Harry Evans in
honor Of her guest, Miss Mary Frazer
of Chicago. The hostess and her
guests are members Of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

FOR THE WORTHY POOR.
Boston Transcript
"Yes2
do you know of any poor persons
who would care for a discarded lorg-
nette?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Visitors In tho CITY.

Visitors In tho City.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Buell. Of Dew
lis Lake. who have been enjoying an
eastern honeymoon, were visitors In
the city last evening en- route to their
home.
Home From Lake.
Miss Agnes Hassell, who has been
spending the summer at Maple Lake,
is in the city to visit for a few days
and attend the county fair.
80
Visiting Friends in City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Aldrich Of
Kempton have arrived in the city to
spend a few days visiting friends and
attending the county fair.
Visiting in Devils Lake.
Miss Mary Norton, who has been
spending the past few months in
Washington, D. c., with her brother
Congressman P. D. Norton. has ar
rived in Devils Lake to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Daniel v. Brennan.
Visitors at Fair.
Mrs. Ben A. Sells of Whitman, N.
D., Mrs. j. L. Farmer Of Mimic, and
Mrs. Archie Gillespie of Forest River
are visitors at the fair grounds to-
day.
Guests of Miss Melquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. diversion of Port
land, N. D., are spending the week in
the city and are guests at the home
Of Miss Hattie Melquist.
800
To Finish Soon.
Miss Marjory Dorman, national or
ganizer for the anti-suffragette associ-
alton, expects to finish her work in
North Dakota within a few days. On
August 9, she begins a six weeks
chautauqua tour in Pennsylvania.
Spent Yesterday at Crookston.
Miss Jessie Bulge and Miss Cert
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Returned to Fargo.

Returned to Fargo.
Mrs. Emil Weingarten, who has
been visiting for the past several days
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Max
Rabinovtch of University avenue, re-
evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

Attending County Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank vanFlee
prominent residents of Larimore, al
among the visitors at the fair tn
week. Mr.. VanFleet is a member
the L.arimore band.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
wv
Left for California.

Mrs. c. E. Hazeltine of Langdon,
who has been a guest at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Hayward of Belmont
avenue, left last evening for Los Ang-
eles. Cal, where she will make her
future home. Mrs. Hazeltine will be
greatly missed by North Dakota
friends, but the god wishes of all will
go with her to her new home.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Guests at Jarvis Home,

Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Brandt Of Glass.
ton are guests at the home of Mrs
James Jarvis. They autoed in from
Glasston last evening and found tn.
roads In bad shape from the heav,
rains.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

A A early glimpse of the new quits and coats for fail will reward
g y1Etors. Authentic information about what will be worn this fall
and winter ID "a t your command. n valuesw will appeal to all careful
buyers
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

Cando Visitors ut Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lyman Of cando
are spending the week in the city vis-
iting friends n attending the fair
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
in St. Thoma.

Visited in st. Thomas.
Miss Laura Gretzinger Of Devils
Lake, who has been visiting for a few
days at the home of Miss Irene Glib
son in St. Thomas, was a visitor in
the city last evening between trains,
en- route to her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
CLAIMS CASTRO KILLED BURNELL
American Is Reported to
Have Been Tortured Be
fore His Execution.

New Orleans, La, Oct Seen Perez
Castro. since reported captured by
Carranza troops and shot ordered the
execution Of Weston Burwell, an Ameri-
can. last April according TO state
ment made Wednesday night by Quirrol
Y Gomez, one Of the six Huerta gener-
ais who fled here from Veracruz on the
announcement that the Americans IN
tended to evacUate that port
Gen. Zaragosa told me-" said Gen,
Gomez. that Gen Perez Castro ordered
BurweIl's execution because he found
proof that BurWeu was trying to buy
mules to take TO Tuxpam and Tampico
for the American artillery We thought
then that the Americans had started a
general invasion Of Mexico
BuryveII Reported Tortured.
Young BurweIl. with Mexican com
panfon. was captured near Ozualuama,
about 40 miles south Of Tampico, on
April %. the day after the Americans
had captured Feracruz. Burweu and
his companion were taken TO Ozualuama
and later to Tantoyuca, where Gen
Perez Castro had his headquarters, II
is claimed that the young American
was tortured for several days and then
executed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08

IOIU NTWVEHilE EEUUEELgs
We have for sale the most choice
close in trackage property In the city
situated on either c. II. & s. A. or T &
P. and z. P & S. w railroads. Either
in lots or acreage Of from one to 100
acres IN Cotton Addition. Prices lowest
in city. Call on
A. p. Coles & Bros,
Sole Agents, phone 1876.
2O2 MorehOuse Block. 2O2 Oregon St
Internationally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy Of the French
peasantry, consisting Of pure vegetable
oil. and said to possess wonderful
merit in the treatment Of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles. has been
introduced in this country by George
H. Mayr. who for twenty years has
been one of the leading down town
druggists Of Chicago and who himself
was cured by its use. SO quick and
effective is its action that a single
dose is usually enough TO bring FRO
nounced relief in the most stubborn
cases, and many people who have tried
il declare they never heard of any
thing 10 produce such remarkable re-
suits in so short a time. 1t is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and can now be had at almost any
drug store. II is now sold here by
Potter Drug Standardization