davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-26


10:30 llbr oberos ocr GrIos DER
9uoen i'll Der Office oe5 @oior5 OBJ
gclieicrt pllroe, IicB cs iid) crfcnnen,
bab Der @rtrag Der beioer uprherqc.
ganqenen Gage mcit iibertrpffen
Dur0e.
lleberall pergniiste 8eiidDter.
Sroe be5 Seiud)es ourd Die ,9c.
ieaifoft" NOR aber' feline Steifbeit Su
bcmerfen. Sas bel alien oelItlhcn
unternebnlllngen iibIi6e senliitlihe
Sreiben erlitt feinen slbbrud). lleber.
aa iab man nerglliigte 9eiihter,
benn aQes nntiiiierte iib f0itIid.
@utmiitig lieb man iif naf oem
,8efGngnis" i6leppen, mo nod
bciterer iprane man I'M Soeirots-
Suremt ms eheli6e Sod. SScr &C
itern abeito our6 Die Ntenae idlritt,
folutte benerfen, tpie piele Der iirl-
gen 9anen eiIt babies Suseno oocr
mebr y@berinee" on ibren 5ingern
trugcn.
Sn Ystlt SeibeIbers" 5og nift MIR
bnS por5iigIi6e nutiifdIii6e 8rp-
granlm Der 8riidner'ffen &opellc,
ionoern au6 Die Sarbietltngcn
ser aiinitler oes Mfiles. Sbeoters,
ooS befanntIib ieine &llmitfrGfte DER
bebren Su6e sur SerfiiglIng 9eltelIt
botte.
gSer miro Der HupnlGrite?
Zen 8unillon I'M Golois DC Sonie
itmlngerte geitern Itdrtbig cine .teit-
gieriee Ntenge Sort bongt befauilt-
lid bic ifrpar5e Sofel, ipcl6e Die
5ortid)ritte Oes @ettbctperbe5, per
pobl Der poplilorIte belttide Nfitbiir.
ger lei, pcrfiinoet. SieNlnrcglng 5ll
oieicnt @cttbelperb 9ing bcfnnltlidl
bon Dem &obert @nlnct Glib olIs,
Der aildl als erlten 8rcis einc pr1d)=
tige SropbGc ous Der SSabrif Der Sit
fpelierfirma Goaf & 8orenilo gcItif-
tet battc. Ser 5fpeite Sreis, cine
Sololthr, lit Die Stiftling Oes Stnot-
pcrbanoes. &orIdufig ipiclt iif) Der
gSettbeperb 5ipiiden oeit nad)itc6en-
bcn Setroitcr Gcllti6qnerifonern
nb. Die in Der 9icibcnfolge ihrcr
Stin1menSabl angefiibrt iino: Gorl
! s. Sd)nlibt, Senrp slnories, 9iirgcr.
mCiiter @torr, Or. &. Hoiinger, Or.
90. Marfits, Sacob Wtad, 9llbert $.
S6miot ,aarl Soucr nb &roi. @n.
9ltnf
lie &nbe Der ocntidJen Satbplifen.
@ic nieoerbolt ertp0hnt, erfrGit
iidl Die 9uoe Der beutiden &otbo.
lifen, Die inter Dem 9fumen Sum
Saterlono" gefiibrt miro, lebboften
3uipriihcs. Serr Senrn z. In0rIcs
als S6asmeiiter Ger 9uoe iagt, onb
Der Grfolg iciner 9ube ielbit ieine
fiibniten GrpartlIneen iiberiteigt
Sic 9emeinoen, Die lid] on Der 9uoe
bcteiligen, iino Die folgenoen: ct.
orien, ct. SSoieph, St. 9onifocius.
ct. 9lntboniis, Ser5 Seiu imo ct.
Gliiobetb.
| Ter Grtrng upm @pntng.
Ger Siuoil5ausiGuB bes 8uinrs,
aus ben Serren @n1 gteef, Sslpdlb
Sinaehc iuio &m. Gollmer be-
itebeno, bat folgeitbe 9tite Der @el.
Der 5liiammengeitellt, Die om I9n.
tog obeno abgeliefert pur6en:
Gintrittsfarten, om @ineong
perfouft O.. $493. y
Sarmonie 9uoe. 200.0C
9lrbeiter 9uoe. .... 220.0C
Snnomebr- uno &eteronen-
9uoe .............. t4t.0C
! 8ermanin Sd]rpeitern-9uoe 320L
Ser. 3euti6- -llneorn.9uoe 1900C
| 0roaromme .......... 2f.80
eirots.gureaur,, Sornionie 105.00
3oor 9omen Gerein. -. 1890
Sorugnri 9uoe ... $500
Sreunbihofts 9uoe -. 5000
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-26
&egenlnetter tablt
ni6t Segeiiterung.
3eitweiligtr Sireni@lub bes St.
ordnges lpegtn.

Teierlidc Stdrfnng bes
bcntid)zirilden San>
ocnte cine Seinunitratipn pur Slar-
nep Cattle anseiekt.
Die seitrisen unb bemtisen Sanser-
Spnserte auf bent Saiar.
Selbit bic Snbianer itenern Der gtut
bentid)cr Sriegsiuitiuen.
&cttbcwerb nm bic Srppbae Der Sr'
lanbcr miro eifriger.
Iorgen Die -Irbeifer.&ercine aus
Yiiflignn erluartct.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-26

Seiterrtid)tr bertiteuS6eniiut am Sion5o Dor.

in 0tiolan6 linb purbe bierber &C.
ianot, Inn bel Ser slrbeit nlitSubeI-
len. Gr mar unperbeiratet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-26

(5ortieslns bon seite 50
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-26

Die ein5iee fderio6e oeuf.
f6e Seituns in 2Ii9isar.
pef6e Ole 0epefo6e,r Der
PH. YreTe 6rinst.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
MIXING MINORS AND MINERS
Sign Misunderstood by AIkaIi Ike and
Deadwood Dick on Visit to City
After Long Absence.

AlkaH Ike and Deadwood Dick drift
ed into a western city the other day
with full wallets and a mighty thirst.
They had been enforced teetotalers for
many moons, so Of course they made a
Decline for Saloon Row. The sign over
the first door they came to staggered
them-"No Minors Allowed"
mo miners allowed, eh?" said Al
kali. "Well Wen see about that! ~
You bet !" said Deadwood.
SO they riddled the sign with bullets,
swept through the splintered door,
yanked the terrorized barkeep from his
hiding place, ordered drinks for the
huddled and amazed crowd-and were
arrested in the midst of a jollification
that was really jolly from their side
only.
Gentlemen" said the judge, after
explanations, II order each of you to
60 AT once and buy a pocket diction-
airy, that you may find out there are
minors and miners. Don't mix them
up again. The case is dismissed"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
PREVENTION or DIABETES.

is not exactly a disease. In
a certain n 1t is a symptom. In
another sense it is an expression of
the ract that the individual concerned
can assimilate only a limited amount Of
sugar and starch. We speak of $50
grain Go gram) tolerance or $500 grain
Goo granny tolerance, or 5000 grain
lzoo gram) tolerance, meaning thereby
that II the individual should eat more
q $50, 1900 or 5000 grains of sugar
and starches In the "a hours he would
excrete some sugar in the urine. Under
these circumstances ii is proper to
speak of finding sugar in the urine
under the head of diabetes.
Every person should have his urine
examined for sugar and also for albu-
min once a year. Fat folks and folks
VINO inherit diabetes should have a ur-
Inc analysis twice a yea at least. JOS
lin suggests that everv person should
nave an examination on every birthday.
one FACTOR that will prove helpful in
controlling diabetes Is the increasing
tendency of the people to take out in
surance ond the Increasing tendency Of
insurance companies to periodically ex-
anime their policy holders.
Diabetes runs in families. 1t Is in
herited in some cases. Jews arc very
subject to 1t. Persons who inherit q
tendency to diabetes should have the
urine examined twice a year. They
should guard against obesity and ospec-
tally against diabetes by eating no can
dy or other sweets and by limiting the
amount of starches and, particularly,
breads. cakes and pastries-any food
made from flour.
Obesity-Fat people are very prone
to diabetes. They should have their
urine examined for sugar twice a year.
They should experiment to determine
the amount of sugar and starch which
they can stand and keep always below
the limit.
Physical Inactivity and Mental Over,
work-Joslin says: THE man who, in
middle life, gives up hard physical work
and is promoted to an office chair with
increased mental worry is exposed to
diabetes"
An essential part of tho Allen treat
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
FOREST DESTROYED BY FIRE
Pride Of Late King George Of Greece
Reduced to Ashes-Piayed Large
Part in History.

The wonderful forest of Tatoi, the
pride of the late King George of
Greece, was destroyed when fire re-
duced to ashes the summer residence
of his son King Constantine. The
tens of thousands of dollars spent In
c~ultivating Il 1l%ourishing pine wood, as
an example Of what might be done
with forestry in barren Attica, have
been burned up as completely as If the
banknotes themselves had been thrown
I'm the fire. w.
Tatoi played a large part in the his
tory Of Greece. Here the Spartans
established themselves in 413 b. G. to.
cut off the supply of grain and food
stuffs bound into Athens from Eubea,
with the purpose of starving out the
Athenian population. And in 404 b. O.,
while Lysander blockaded Athens and
the Pireus by sea, the Spartans de-
scended from the vicinity Of Tatoi, at
tackled and forced the equalization Of
Athens, ending the PelOponnesian war.
The burned forest, la0Oriously planted
and protected, was considered to be a
memorial to the past greatness Of
Greece.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

wondered at because the country is cli-
matically unsuited to Europeans, or their
domestic animals, eXceEt In favored parts
near the British border. 1t is otherwise
in the higher altitude and more fertile soil
of the highlands of British East Africa.
The colony is unfortunate in having all
the plaques of Egypt" and many more of
It's own. 1t Is the home of rinderpest,
which devastated the cattle 70 South
Africa until a, preventive was found in
ticks or parasites which cause the trou-
BILE: 1t is the come OF sleeping sickness,
which carries off thousands Of natives in
this and the neighboring Congo Free
State. 1t Is the home of the 'tsetse fly,
whose puncture is death to the horse or
mule. Even donkeys die mysteriously
Apart from the usual malarial fever and
occasional dysentery. Europeans who live
long In the country are liable to. get the
dreaded blackwater fever.
shade less deadly than tropical West
Africa; but the human seems to be able
e adapt hiftsslf to any climatic condi-
SO Ear no payable minerals In any guam
tity nave been found: n transportation
amay from TO hS si5aer BEASTS Of the 81 tSS Ss;iEays is
Dar-es-Salaam is the principal town and
seaport of German East Africa. 1t Is
laid OUT In one long row of whitewashed
stucco houses along the shore of the bay.
LIKE Lorenzo Marques Oelagoa Bay, all
ing and late afternoon. owing to the ex-
cessive moist heat.
AS q government undertaking., the col
ony mas never paid, although 1t is Ger
many's largest and most important one.
Even with changed ownership, 1t holds
out no prospect of developing on other
lines than those of an important trading
center ana a magnificent game preserve.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
Obliginq.

Mrs. Simmons was rather taken
aback by learning that her new do
mestic's name was the same as her
own daughters.
Your name, Katherine, and my
daughters being the samc>makes mat
tiers somewhat confusing" said Mrs.
Simmons. Suppose we change itr
''Oi don't moind, num-" replied tho
girl.
That's very NICE" said the mistress.
How do you like, say, the name Of
Hridget?" ~
We'll num-" returned the domestic,
its not mesilf that's e particular.
Dim willing to call tn young lady ony
name ye'd Suggest. num-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
The InfanHble Test.
From the Montgomery Advertiser

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
"Can he save money! This was the
test which James j. Hill applied to the
individual. He practiced himself tho Sc
we're virtues of life, such rs thrift and
hard work. He exemplified in his life
the success of these virtues when coupled
with common sense.
This hard and sturdy common sense, in
the opinion Of Golfers Weekly, con-
tributed to his wonderful achievements
as the master builder OF the northwest.
We are to remember that while James
]. Hill was a money maker. that the max
Ing OF money was not the greatest Of his
achievements: more than any other man
or combination OF men, he built the great
empire OF the northwest.
Ripe in the wisdom Of q Ions and suc-
cessful life, he said:
eff you want to know whether you will
be a success or not you AN III out. Tho
test is easy and infalliblss Are you able
to save money. II not, drop out-you
will lose, You may hin not, but you
will lose as sure as fate. The seed Of
success is not in you"
This is the simple '1nfallibls test Of a
man who was in every sense a success.
Let the young men apply 1t 10 himself
Am l able to save money!"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

ment Of diabetes is regulated exercise
This is almost as important a. . regu.
lated diet. - d.
1t follows hat one way to prevent
diabetes Is to keep physically tit; Il
keep the muscles firm. solid, and wei
under control Of the nerves. In the AL.
len treatment the patients are directed
to take some exercise Immediately afte,
eating. 1t is a matter Of common In.
formation that when one has eatel
heavily he will feel better II he vii
take a walk in the open air or other.
wise exercise. II exercise just aftei
eating helps to cure diabetes, 1t shoult
help to prevent, and II does.
, Joslin says: 1T Is too early to 81
whether we shall be able to train tn,
soft muscle diabetic into an athlete, bu,
there is no doubt but that II Is worth
while to try to do so" Allen says: "Ti
is hoped that an end may be put to the
period Of the pale. feeble, diabetit
dressed in double underwear. huggins
the radiator and growing more neuras.
thenic all the time"
This applies to the prevention Of dia.
betes as we'll as its cure.
Mental Hygiene-Hodgson says that
diabetes should be kept mentally in
dolent and physically active. A fac
tor in the prevention Of diabetes IL
freedom from worry, great mental ex.
element and mental overwork.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
20 AMERICAN LEPERS
DISCOVERED IN JAPAN

Yokohama. Japan, (by mail).-The
discovery Of about 25 American lepers
in different parts Of Japan has become
Il pressing problem for American Off
Gals and for the American Association
OF Japan, which is undertaking to Sc
cure their transportation to the Ameri-
can leper home in the Hawaiian ISL
ands,
The lepers have made their way here
in recent years with the hope hat they
might be healed at the famous Japa-
nese hot springs, especially those al
kusatsu, which is always crowded with
Japanese lepers taking the waters
Gradually they have drifted to mis-
sionary leper hospitals or have in other
ways become burdens on the commu
nifty. In view Of the excellent asylum
at Hawaii the American association
Is taking active steps to secure their
removal.
Leprosy is one Of the great questions
seeking solution by modern Japan. II
Is estimated that the lepers Of the en-
pire number about $1,000. Five gov
ornamental leper asylums were estab-
lished in 1907, but they accommodate
only a few thousand. The remainder
are scattered over the country desper-
ately seeking a cure in the hot springs
or publicly begging in the market place
or before the temples.
At the last session OF the diet the
japanese Leprosy Prevention society
petitioned for the establishment of a
national leprosarium or some island in
the Pacific ocean. The cost of the asy-
lum was estimated at 5000, 900, and its
maintenance at s250,000 a year. It Is
believed that at least one-third of the
lepers could be housed and treated at
once and it was commended by the De-
titioners that Japan could be cleared
Of lepers in the course Of 10 years.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
THE GREEK PEOPLE.

Washington, d. C.-"What manner OF
man Is the modern Greek ;" Is a question
OF paramount interest In view of recent
developments on the Saloniki front where
King Constantine's subjects are hourly ex-
pected to be drawn into the all-Europe
conflict. A striking pen picture of the
habits OF thought and life Of the modern
Helene Is given in today's war geography
bulletin Of the National Geographic so
ciety, based on a communication to the
society from George Higgins Moses. for
merry United States min;ster to Greece.
MT. Moses says:
Glass Distinctions Unknown.
The ancient Athenian democracy has
projected itself well nigh intact into the
ire or Greece as It Is today. Class distinc-
tons are unknown. Titles of nobility are
forbidden by the constitution, even though
every native Corfu claims to be a Venetian
count The crown prince Is known only as
the diadochos, or successor. Neither
wealth nor education hinders the a~ssocia-
ZION OF all upon terms of the most abso-
Lutte equality. ,
While the great ladies of Athens have
an active social career, Greek women,
generally speaking, have no individuality.
AT parties the women generally sit apart,
while In the country they are almost new
er to be found at table If guests are pres
ent, and upon them falls the greater por-
ton of the labor of the household. Fol-
lowing the pillow, harvesting. and working
upon the roads are common e~mployments
for the Greek peasant woman. Unmar-
ried, her parents and her brothers control
her conduct, and a husband means merely
a change of masters for whom she tolls
while he sits at ease. An improvement,
however, is gradually developing. The
Greek, much more than some of his Bal
a ~neighbors, has outgrown the notion
that the sole occupation fit for a man is
warfare. Through schools endowed. and
under royal patronage; through other en-
terprises, and especially through the de-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

11S and would get so weak at times that
] fell over. / began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later / could eat and it did not
hunt my stomach. ] have taken tho
medicine aver since and I feel like Q
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds
20 you can pee what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. s. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, q
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
1t pays for women suffering from any
female ailments 10 insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

mands Of modern business life, new ave-
nues for employment and advancement
are opening for women. and in another
generation It is altogether likely that the
women of Greece will be found with their
sisters OF the west, demanding as rights
what they now regard as great privileges.
Education In Greece Is over developed
at the top. The framework of the pub
lie school system is excellent, but the
teachers profession Is held in slight re-
pute and fails to attract either men or
women OF commanding ability.
THE Greeks, externally at least, are a
deeply religious people, and the feasts
and fasts are rigidly observed. When a
Greek fasts he fasts In earnest, almost
his sole nourlshment being a coarse soup
Of black beans. palatable and nutritious,
but likely to prove most monotonous after
40 days.
Labor Poorly Paid.
Greek labor, though extremely well
organized, Is meagerly paid, day laborers
receiving no more han three drachmas a
day "a little less than 60 cents), while
skilled labor in the trade will average
hardly more than twice as much. Car
penters, masons and mechanics generally
use the most primitive OF implements; yet
the amount of work which they perform
in a day Is astonishing. The guilds, or
corporations, which correspond to our
Tabor unions, embrace practically all the
manual pursuits.
The Greek of today, especially in the
country. is the most hospitable of mod
ems. The best room in the house, the
choicest tidbits at the table; all the re-
sources of the family, indeed, are freely
at the disposal of the passing stranger,
without thought or desire of payment; and
1t is only by means OF some subterfuge
s,,AA NJ. agIFtnn tha nyhA1n ar,i1, - I,;-1
ones health, that one is able with diff
Guilty to press money upon a host who has
denied himself to make his guest comfort
able"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
Didn't Want Much.

One Saturday night a lady who pos
sessed a fruit and vegetable shop hur-
red-faced woman.
She asked for a penny's worth of
vegetables, and wanted a piece of ev-
erything.
When she had been given what she
desired, she politely asked If they
could be wrapped in a piece Of paper
and tied with a string.
The shopkeeper turned to her, quite
calm, and said:
Wait a minute, and l will run
across to the butchers for a bone,
and I think that will complete your
Sunday dinner"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
German Colony In East Africa.

From the American Review Of Reviews.
German East Africa Is in extent about
584, 600 square miles, n has now beer
under German rule for 25 years.
During that period the Germans built
the railway from Dar-es-Salaam. on the
coast, TO UJij., on Lake T~anganyika,
which bisects the colony; and a short line
near the British, East African boundary
from Tanga, on the coast. to Moshi. The
latter is opposite the British town of
Taveta. where there Is a branch railway
connecting with the trunk line through
British East Africa. 1t is in this neigh
oorhoOd that the colonial armies of Brit
ain and Germany began to contend with
each other. ..
A little beyond Moshi there Is a Boer
colony Of "bitter-enders," who emigrated
here after the British annexed the Trans
vaal and Orange Free State. So far as we
Element In the colony, apart from the gov
e.ament officials, traders, military, and
missionaries. This. however. is not to be
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
How Love Happens.

How love happens. need We say?
This none knows-but it ie May!
How love happens, need we care?
Sweet May hauuts the sunkist air!
How love happens. need we tell?
Love leads on a-down the dell,
All young life and hope to follow
Over hill and through the hollow!
How love happens? Oh, IL came
Yesterday n year agone,
Silvery dew and sapphire flame,
Dancing in a league of dawn
Whist! the gossamer skirts were spun
OF the silver of the sun;
Velvet shoon Of violets made
Fol fairy feet in yonder glade!
How love happens? Out with that!
Who would know, when love itself
Has stuck n red rose in it's hat
And around a violet smiles, the elf!
Just the heart knows, but ii beats
With the honey Of such sweets.
How could it tell, II It would
Take love. then, fer bad or gsodi
-Baltlruors Sun
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
TWO NEW TREATMENTS.

The public press has recently noted
two new methods Of treatment and
that our readers may be informed we
furnish additional information con-
corning them.
DR.. s. J. Meltzer, Of the staff OF
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, proposes that a solution Of adj
renalin be injected into the spinal ca
nal as a means Of tiding over the eli
max and possibly as a specific cure in
infantile paralysis. DR.. MeltZer's stand
ing is of the best and there Is no pos
sibility Of an Interior motive in his
recommendation.
Adrenalin is made from the adrenal
gland, a gland located in the vicinity
Of the kidney. Adrenalin Is known to
be a most effective medicine. 1t tenn
rSrarily decreases the size Of the blood
Vessels,
The theory on which DR.. Meltzer rec
commended the injection OF a solution
of adrenalin into the spinal canal was
that the pressure from the congested
blood vessels and the inflammatory
swelling in the narrowly confined
spinal cord sometimes paralyzed the
nerves or respiration and perhaps
heart action and thus caused death. By
injecting this solution ever -four hours
this pressure could be kept down and
some lives could be saved. He even
suggests that the drug may have a
more direct action still, but he Is not
very certain about that point. The
New York Throat and Lung hospital is
giVin1 the method a trial.
A recent number Of the Journal of
Experimental Medicine is given over to
articles on a proposed cure for con-
sumption. The new remedy Is called
cyano cuprol. The report is made by
Dr.. Koga and associates in Japan. The
new remedy is a compound of copper
and cyanide Of potassium. The au-
thors do not give any information as
10 how the medicine Is made. For the
time at least 1t is a secret preparation.
1t is injected into the vein. The dose
depends on the patient and the stage
of his disease. In no instance Is more
than S.5 &C., about 127 drops. injected.
The injections are to be given at in
tervals Of two weeks. After each in
lection the patient must have complete
mental and physical rest for a day. The
remedy has been used on cases Of con-
sumption in human beings with salts
factory results.
Koga says hat it cures pulmonary
and surgical tuberculosis in the first
and second stages and benefits cases
IL the third stage. 1t acts primarily
on the disease and secondarily on the
bacillus. He says that the minimum
dose is about IS minims, 1 to liz &C.
This remedy Is on trial. It will be
some months before opinions on 1t of
any value can be formed.