davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
cow TESTERS MAKE REPORT.
reports Show That Badger Cows
Make Good Records.

That COWS under test in most of the
cooperative testing associations in
Wisconsin are making good records
S shown by the monthly reports sent
o N. A. Negley, in charge of COW test
association work carried on jointly in
The state by the Wisconsin Dairymen's
association, the College of Agricul-
.ure, and the Dairy Division, y. S.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
oon, ID. c..
Data for the month of June was
obtained from 20 out of the total OF
Il active COW testing associations now
LONG business in the state. From
,heSe reports and others received each
Month, the state headquarters for
larry testing information, in charge of
-Ir. Negley at Madison and H. C. Scar
.es at Fond du Lac, will be enabled to
.ender distinct service in dairying in
hree important ways.
Buyers in the market for high pro-
lucing dairy cattle will be furnished
iirect information on where to find
he animals they seek, based on the
lists of live stock for sale contained
n the regular reports of the testers.
An interchange of ideas among the
associations and valuable tips" on
eeds and feeding problems will be
made possible through these reports,
providing they are carefully and ac
1urately kept and forwarded at stated
intervals.
Notices regarding the progress of
the various associations will be pub
lished from time to time in local pa
pers and in papers of state wide cir
culation.
Summer picnics have been held by
A few Of the associations, and others
which are planning similar meetings
during August are the ROyalton and
Welcome, Eastern Fond du Lac and
the Shawano county associations.
Leaders in dairy cattle breeding, COW
testing work and dairy sanitation will
give short talks at rnese meetings.
The following is a list Of asSOci-
alton members whose COWS took first
place for June in their respective or
carnations, together with the amount
of butter fat made by each of these
leading producers. The figures indi-
cate pounds of butter fat made in 80
days
]. E. Schmitz, Lone Rock, SS.4;
George Weisenberg, Stanley, S5.3
John Chapman, River Falls, 50; j.
Xeitel, Cedarburg, S1.5; August Tesch
Newaunee, 1915; Christensen Bros,
| 2oyalton, 72.7; Louis McGrath, Chill
son, 500; James Lawrie, Marshfield
SCI; H A Dunbar, Elkhorn, 6S.4
| kirkpatrick Bros, Reedsburg, GIL;
Frank Dittman, Underhill, 66.7; Hen
y Wogsland, Northland, GAS: A. l.
.efingwen, Columbus, 63.6; Robert
| 1essel, Manitowoc, Gig; Ed Fehl
Sturgeon Bay, Gil; A. Trempleton
Lima Center, COZ; c. L. Richardson
| Eagle Point, 60.17; John Harness
Neenah, COS; F. B. Wieks, Silver Lake
| 592; A P. Shong, Augusta, 57.9; Hen
| " Vrieze, Baldwin, 56.4; A. E. Cornue
Zenda, 54.4.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
ALL WATERFOWL
SEEK COOL SPOTS
Sunday is HOTTEST DAY SINCE
HEAT WAVE REACHED
THIS CITY.
Bathing Facilities Are MI So Citizen
Donates Use of Tent For
Bathers Use.

The protracted heat spell reached
It's climax in WatertOWn late Sunday
night when the predicted cooler wea-
her arrived. Shortly before 10 o'clock
Mondayamorning a brisk northwesterly
freeze sprang up. The highest tenn
)erature today was 50.
Sunday was the biggest day this
season for the interurbans. The T.
NJ r. r. & L. Co. reported that is in
.erurban traffic was a little larger
than the average Sundays throng.
steam railroads reported the vacation
.Tavel to northern resorts booming
Jut weekend trips comparatively few
Crowds Go To River.
The banks along the river were
,hrOnged with Dathers. It certainly
5 shame and disgrace TO the city OF
WatertoWn that adequate bathing ia
;ilities are not furnished. The city
officials refuse to construct any bath
Iouses although sufficient amount Of
money was listed III last years budget.
Something should be done and imme-
IldL6ly IOO. vi HOW IlldL TIE
yeather has cooled there will not be
uch a demand for bathing as there
las been. But another hot spell may
lrrive and still no bathing facilities.
Washington's Maxim.
The old maxim of Washington, "In
line OF peace prepare for war" could
EASILY be used by the people OF Wa
-ertoWn to read, I'm time of cool
Weather, prepare for heat"
See Your Alderman.
1t sometimes takes the combined
re of the citizens TO bring the alder
nan wide awake to the fact that they
ire neglecting their constituents.
something should be done about it
It the meeting of the common council
yomorrow night.
Things have come to such a pass
hat a private citizen had to donate
he use of a tent where bathers can
lndress and dress. This tent is at the
corner of Dewey avenue and Division
street.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01

RINGLING BROS.
COMING THIS WAY
Worlds Biggest Circus and Spectacle
"CinderelIa" Announced for
Early Date.

Announcement is made than on
Tuesday, August 8th, Ringing Bros.
circus will give afternoon and night
performances at Beaver Dam.
The famous showmen are this sea-
son presenting an all new and Won
derful program. The tremendous
fairyland spectacle, "Cinderella,' will
appeal to both young and old. More
than 1000 persons take part in it. 1t
is easily the biggest spectacle Ring
ling Bros. have ever staged and its
glorious Ballet of the Fairies" with
500 dancing girls, is in itself worth
going many miles to see. Following
cinderella 400 arenic artists appear
in the main tent program. Because
of the great European war the Ring
lings have secured scores of circus
performers never before seen in Am
erica. An entire trained animal show
has been made part Of the main tent
program this season. The menagerie
now numbers 1,009 wild animals.
The elephants, including big Bingo,'
the earth's largest pachyderm, have
been increased to Al and almost 500
horses are carried. There will be 60
clowns and a big free three-mile street
parade show day morning.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
@ q s. TO RIA

big as an elephants foot, and seem
to weigh a ton.
The Illinois regiments went on a
hike to Leon Springs, where the rifle
range is, the other day and because
SO many dropped after walking a mile
or so, General Funston has issued
orders that every guard regiment at
Camp Wilson go on practice hikes
every morning. | missed the first hike
on account of being detailed as kit
chen police. We had a fine hike this
morning, with full packs, rifles, etc.
Started at 40 a. m. and got back at
1920. We made about eight and a
half miles, over some rough places at
times, thru rivers and everything. 1t
sure was no joy walking after having
crossed a river; feet and legs wet up
to the knees, mud and the like. We
all stood it good, even though we did
sweat like horses Several dropped
of course but not sixty like in the Hi
nois. The general belief is that some
of the Illinois fellows dropped on pur-
pose Tomorrow we go on a ten mile
hike | enjoy it pretty good here al
though at times it gets monotonous.
We all want to fight but I think our
chances for that are rather slim, from
reports that come from the border
things are rather quiet there, although
at that things are liable to take a turn
any day Many Of the married men
are putting in applications for re-
lease, how it will come out one doesn't
know; there being so much "red tape
connected with it; although without
a doubt in time they will get their
release.
/ Expect to be here about a week OF
two when we will go to Leon Springs
twenty five miles from here to stay
there for ten days on the rifle range
Don't know where we go after that
No doubt we will come back here
again until we get orders to go to the
| border.
Well think | will close.
Alfred
Those who would like to write tt
4 Alfred Kruger are requested to ad
7 dress their mail Alfred Kruger, Co
M, First Wis. Inf, Camp Wilson, Sa1
Antonio, Texas.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
Whitewater ), COnklins 2.

Ray Cannon lost a hard fought game
to the Whitewater nine on Sunday al
Madison, score to 2, before record
crowd of 2,100 people. Cannon al
lowed his opponents eight hits, six
of which were infeld bingles, while
Dodge allowed Madison but four safe
clouts. The Conklins were handicap
ped by the loss of two of their star
players, who were not permitted to
play
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
CITY BRIEFLETS.

George Pinta of Madison spent Sun
day at the home of Robert Doerr
Mrs Ernst Quis of Oconomowoc is
visiting friends in the city today.
You can bet a nice easy rocker very
cheap of The Central Trading Co.
Mrs. P. Harry Reilly and son of
Denver, Colo, are guests at the Fla
vin-Reilly home.
Mrs. Otto Schatz returned from Sill
yer Lake where she had been camping
for some time
George Pimpl and wife of Beloit
Dent Sunday at the home Of the for
..ar's mother, Mrs. Catherine Pimpl
Oscar Ziliisch returned to the city
oday. He spent Sunday with his par
ants at their camp at Lake Nemahbin
FOR SALE wagon, bugges,
Apply Ira L. Henry Company. 5-tf
oscar Kurzweg and his daughter,
,.:ss Estella Kurzweg, were visitors
at Silver Lake Sunday.
WANTED Girl or woman to do
zitchen work. Apply at Mrs. Carl Otto
100 Madison street 31-tf
Why not buy ore rent a good visible
typewriter? You can get one very
heap o. The Central Trading Co.
Iryoo 10
Goeldner witnessed the performance
Of the Beveridge players at Oconomo-
VOC Saturday evening.
WANTED-Woman to clean office
daily. Apply DR.. Meyer, 102 Main
street. 2S-tf
William Gorder, Jr., and family re-
turned home Sunday from Geneva,
H., where they spent ten days visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs w. }. Robichaud, Mrs
Anna Goeldner, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meissner and Miss Delvina Robichaud
of Chicago spent Saturday at Silver
Lake.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to CastOria.
When she had Children she gave them CaStoria
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meissner, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Robichaud for the past week,
returned to Chicago Sunday making
the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson, Miss
Elizabeth Mccall, Carl Sauer of Rock
ford and Frank Dohr of Madison spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Graf, First street.
Don't start for the klondike Buy
a refrigerator of The Central Trading
CO.-Adv.
Rev. and Mrs. Carter N. Daniel
left Monday on their vacation to Pent-
water, Mich, and will be gone for
about three weeks. Anyone wishing
to communicate with them, can do SO
through c. A. Skinner
The demand for screened porches,
windows, and doors is increasing,
Order them now from Jaeger & Mayer
Co. 26-tf
Erich Ebert, who has been teach
ing school at st. Paul, is spending his
vacation in this city at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ebert
route s.
Rev. Carter N Daniel wishes to an
nounee that Sunday will be the last
Sunday that services will be held I'M
til the first Sunday in September.
Mr. and Mrs Henry GrOth and chill
dren left today for a few weeks va
cation with relatives and friends in
Reedsburg.
Mrs. Emil Kehr left Wednesday for
a weeks vacation with relatives and
friends at Pennington, Mimi, and
Minneapolis
Children Cry
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
WILL SLOAN'S LINIMENT RELIEVE
PAIN?

Try it and see-one application will
prove more than a column of claims
James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa. writes ::
81 have had wonderful relief since |
used SlOan's Liniment on my knees.
To think after all these years of pain
one application gave me relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has done
for me-" Don't keep on suffering, ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment where your pain
is and notice how quick you get re-
lief. Penetrates without rubbing. Buy
it at any Drug Store. 25c.-Adv
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
Bathers Attention.

For the convenience of those who
go in bathing at the west end of Divi-
sion street bridge (Boughton's BRIDGE
a tent has been pitched at the corner
of Dewey avenue and Division street
where the bathers can undress and
dress. The tent was kindly donated
by a citizen.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
The Golden Rule.

Many can always help one when one
cannot always help many, applies
from efforts of others in organization,
meanwhile they must be consistent
and win, be willing to sustain that
which helps to sustain others
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01

Runs-Block, 2, McShane, Luedtke
Henke. Two base hits-Ryan. Three
base hit-Henke. First base on balls
OF Henke, g. off Anweiler, 3.-Sacri-
flee hi-Guenther, 2. Umpire-Statz
Scorer-McShane.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
Fort Atkinson 1; Deisingers 0.

Fort Atkinson shut out the Deising
ers at Fort Atkinson on Sunday by a
score Of l to 0. A couple of hits in the
second inning scored the only run of
the game Both Schultz and Stack
pitched good ball.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
Ouch!

Men do not understand women"
argued the Stuff.
NO." replied the Crouch. IF they
did there would be more bachelors
and fewer benedicts."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
CROWD OF 2,1oO WATCHES CONK-
Inns LOSE ) TO 2 BATTLE
TO YANKEES.
Daisingers Defeated in a Ito o Battle
With the Fort Atkinson Pen
nant Chasers.
TEAM STANDINGS.

The Goslings and the Ginks staged
their little game of ball Sunday at
Beaver Dam and the Ginks sunk their
hooks into the Goslings in return for
the game that the Goslings won sew
eral weeks ago. Quite crowd OF fans
who did not care whether school kept
or not, saw the Goslings lose the game
that resulted in score OF ) to z.
However, the defeat did ont cause any
wailing. One OF the reasons for this
is that the Goslings are still tie with
the Deisingers for fourth place for
the Bakers lost to the Forts l to O..
Secondly there was not much waillng
for ii was too cussed warm to worry
about baseball.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01

Advertise i'm the Leader-it will
bring results.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
Player Missing.

The game proved to be ten inner.
The Goslings were weakened consld-
erably by the non-appearance of
Knapp. who was to have played at
shortstop. Luedtke had to sub for
him.
When the game opened it looked as
if the Goslings were going to add an
other scalp to their list. The first
runs were made by them. Then the
Ginks woke up and got run. In the
ninth the Ginks made one and tied the
game. In the tenth they got another
run and thus won the game.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-01
Pep Is Missing.

While the thermometers were chalk
ing up new records for heat at Bea-
yer Dam, the athletes labored pain
fully under hot sun. The usual pep
was missing and for a few fans who
were on Umpire Statz neck all after
noon there was nothing special to
chronicle. Block and McShane were
the shining lights for the Ginks, while
Henke and Luetdke livened up things
lings.
Guenther went on record for max
ing two sacrifice plays. The day was
so hot that even Kruger failed to
bring in any runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Manhattan Diners Have En-.
jOyablc Time at Their
Annual.
BIS or OPPOSITE COLOR

when the members md friends of
the Manhattan Chess cub loft the Hotel
McAlpin In the wee hours of last Sun
day morning they were n happy lot. and
y 'ticularly so the chairman of the din
ncr committee. a. Lazinsk. for every
thing went off as expected. The diners
and winners. the speakers and musical,
artists all did their very best. and there
was only one opinion, namely hat the
t%hiriy-ninth annual dinner of the Man
haitian Chess Club was a decided sue
cess. As stated last Sunday In these
columns, se,enty-hve members and
guests were expected and II was Just
that number of chess fans who sat down
tn a really fine repast.
Dinner over. President Aristidcs MIR
tinez introduced Toastmaster Walter ].
Rosenstsin. who in his opening sp cch
selected the subject Of preparedness and
IN "A most humorous way proved con
clusively that the members Of the Man
haitian Chess Gu are particularly ut
to bccom" prepared for inv e~ventualitics
In peace or war. William VI. De Wiser
delighted his hearers with n recitation.
The Man Who Famed casey Rather
amusing was Herbert Il. Limburg's story
or his experiences IA "A chess referee
in u match recently played between the
two lays" Janowski and Jaffe, but 1t
was the playwright Sidney Roscnfcld
who made the hit Uf tie evening with
the following story
A chess players wife, when in the
country. drew her husbands attention
to a debate which vas advertised 20
take place one evening between a coli
oied minister and a white divine and
requested him 10 attend the debate.
NO. my dear. 7 shall do nothing of
the kind. with bishops OF opposite col
ors on the board the game is sure Ia
end in a draw
Frederick hose of the Brooklyn Chess
cub and Major J. iianham were the
other speakers.
An excellent musical programme was
provided ny James LicblinE. ,elliSt. who
wa In his happi"~i mood Prince llmau
BARITONE; Miss Se'ionia Spero. soprano
and Max Jacobs. violinist. Man Lichlinr
and Ira Jacobs presided at the piano
Mention must also be mad" of an ora
ton delivered by MiSna Apr.lhaum ~
humanitarian cult. Nrarly all the mos'
prominent chess players in town wcr,
present. among whom Frank !. Marshall
l.. Janowski. Harold NJ. Phillips, th'
president of the recent Rice enoria
masters tournament and president %
the Triangular College chess League
Leon Rosen. Il. Is. HODGES. Gus kochi"i
and j. Roscnthal may be mentioned.
Under date Of April = J. Il. Captbiaucs
writes from Salt Lake city tina he IN
gagged on April | in simultaneous play
against thirty local amateurs. H.
fooled" one and all Of them. VI" ais,
states that he succeeded in making n
raug"ments to continue his trip go thu
racinc coast.
While AZ Colorado Springs the 'ubal
champion. j. X. C~apablanca. played man,
interesting games in simultaneous pla,
and olfhauI. In one OF the games tn
following position was arrived a.:
E.t-k NIlaL,..l- P.c.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
The Victory Of Samothrsre.

The trircmes Of Demetrius are sped;
Thy trumpet blast Ia stiii: thy victor
prov
Mixed with the dust OF thy majestic
brow.
Blu, proud thou ri.e.t Ger the centuries
Immortal In thy beauty: wings half spread
AZ .purning this low earth. this shame.
ful Now:
And wind swept mantle witnessing God''
vow.
That His strong spirit yet blows amonG
the dead.
Belgium. brave martyr land. thy image
this.
Crushed In the dust where thy red foe
hath trod.
Thou too shalt rise above the wreck
of Time
Triumphant In thy glory, poised sub
lime.
Thy drapery stirred by the derce breath
of God
Which blew 80 fair that day at Saiarnis.
WILLIAM GiLMER PrRRr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
When Daisy danced.

When Daisy danced In April
Ny heart; wen, dancing too
For there's a Nit In April.
A stirring song In April.
Like sunlight on the dew
when Daisy danced In April
My heart went dancing too.
Tho young thrush paused to listen
when Daisy sang in May
The brooke; stayed to listen.
Tho wind ieaned close to listen
And s,illed Its sweetest lay
The young thrush paused TO listen
When Daisy sanE In May.
And merrily laughed the roses
whcl Daisy Ned In June
For there's a soul In roses.
White roses and red roses.
or under the sun OF o
oh. merrily laughed the roses
When Daisy wed In June.
.foMS RUSSELL MCCARTHY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
HUNT POTATO BUGS IN MEXICO
scientist >ot - he Deferred u, Tn.
settled '"ndiiious In Couptry.

ifIl''rn, .\uI.i >.-iiOv scientists in
pursuit If q general law viii t,rc death
WIN perfect Nuu'H,inu.o to ferret out
b''lr No "~~tTN l't,pts We fed
for the nth tum" ,N I'ru'. I.,wrruce
i"N"r Of the department Of zoology ct
90" I University Of ,|rjrapo.
lI"t Lawrence j- leaving for Mexico
&" study potato hig
'I"f Power, ~ ta''. admitted to
friends that H." had hardly given tt
unsettled condition Of the cou,-ry
thought. iils mind, u" saws, has been
taken up with IN" task Of packing and
routing aud With the thought OF So.
curing a collection of potato hugs such
as has never before been seen in the
United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
E o D
The 10nnj(r Message.

From a prirdfciv printed volume Of poems
bD the tate Once Clarke Nctrton.
Lie still and look upon the sea!
Pres down the sedse grass, spray en-
pearled.
And let thy very heart go free
Into that shining. g%limmering world.
Whether IL he at dawn to wake,
When rose and gold are on the sea;
or meath the stars to hear waves break,
Lose not the wonder mean for thee.
Wouldst gain In power TO love and cheer ?
Resistless as Gods tide wouldst beT
Lie close and listen. Thou shalt hear
The INFINITE message Of the sea.
q. c. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Underneath the lingering snows
Red the blood OF rapture nows.
Where see stlll Is opaiinc
Throb the ardors OF the vine.
Nascent in the frozen clod
Ia the ichor OF a god.
Watt. my heart, and you shall see
The awakened harmony!
Wait. and o shsli hear the call
Hili to hill sntiphonal!
Walt, and you shall feel the stir
All Of earth turned worshipper!
Life that siumbers. life tina. broods.
Quickens to beatitudcs.
Easter comes. with vital breath.
From the chrysslis Of death!
CLINTON ScoLLAnp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
WANTED, FIRST MOSQUITO.
worth Many Times Its Mcis IN
Gold IL caught In MINNEAPOLIS.

M~lNNEAroLs, MINI, \ptil s.-rhe
FIRST live mosquito captured IN Mime
ipul.s viii Ac Aortn a. infinite number
Of times It's weight Zoo gold
I, acD.u.uate "a. beginning Of the
MESQUITE season the Miuncap polls Real
Estdic Board, which has launched IL mos
UUlp elimination campaign. will give 4
- gold piec. % tho person wno captures
'a- first 1--we mo quito. Tho lucky per-
ION must he prepared to make affidavit
ihat IN" mosquito Is an outdoor product
and not a "hoi house insect.
II warmer weather prevails n rospcnss
to the one it anticipated within several
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

From the SOuthern Womdn's Magazine
II seemed Thousand years ago--anI II was
twenty, maybe.
And what now seems a fairy Isle was nut
a simple farm:
But. on. the roSelit rapture, when In dream
ing | remember.
The way the huilled NAPLES held the
old house close and warm,
There worr doves around the caves and
cattle on tho hillside,
And little lanbs that nuyI'ed in the
fragrant clover nelds
remember how We watched them in IN"
purple light. together
strange what u plentcous harvest each
deep sown memory yields
And then tn. long. brown, winding road
and you we're gonc-so swiftly,
II seemed tho night mad settled though
the sun was golden bright;
And have cried your ma M" Sloul-how
foolish youth can suffer
When all was still and silent on the
kindly arm OF night.
IL ,ecms a thousand years ago-and It was
twenty, MAY he.
dcathly, leep tranquility of slow years
has hccn horn;
Rut. OH, dear Brushwood BOY OF mine.
ask do YOU remember
The way the sunset deepened on the
Ei!ded rows Of corn"
joe KiNKrAD BRoCKMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Please give me the formula for THE
SrN cholera cure. ID. +. Il.
Take equal parts OF tincture Of opium,
tincture Of rhubarb. tincturc Of cayenne
spirits Of camphor and essence Of pepper-
mint. Mix we'll together. Dose Fifteen
to thirty drops in water; to be repeated
in fifteen or twenty minutes II necessary.