davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29

Greatness of soul consists not
so much in mounting and in pres
sing forward as in knowing how
to range and curcumscribe ones
self; it takes for great every
thing that is enough, and shows
it's stature by preferring moderate
to eminent things. There is moth
ing so beautiful and so legitimate
as well and duly to play tn eman;
nor science so arduous as we'll
and naturally to know how to
live this life of ours; and of our
maladies the most wild and bar
barous is to despise our being
For my part then, I love life and
cultivate it, such as it has pleased
You to bestow it upon u.s.
Montaigne
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29

To watch the corn grow and the
blossoms set; to draw breath
over plow-share or spade; to read !;
to think; to love; to pray;-these
are the things that make men
happy.
Ruskin
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Lodge Increases Membership

LOQRe increases VIcnDeFSnlp
American Flag Council, No. 20,
Jr. O. u. A. M, of Newark, is ar
ranging to initiate class of
twenty-five new members.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Extension Workers
Address Meetings

Professor Hayward and Miss
Rich of the Women's College, adj
dressed an open meeting of the
Grange, at Stanton, on Monday
evening. Miss Rich will speak be-
fore the arent-Teachers' Associa-
ton of New Castle this coming
Friday evening.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Thoughts of Great Men

My life is not an apology, but a
life.
| write on the lintels of the
doorpost, Whim. l hope it is some
what better than whim at last,
but we cannot spend the day in
explanation. Expect me not to
show cause why | seek or why ]
exclude company.
Emerson
The moment comes
1t is already come-When thou
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29


various departments shown by the books and for the M
ending January by the State Treasure
Office and which by the examinations the
offices and departments by
RECEIPTS
Balance January 18TH 1915 1441841
Clerks of Peace Licenses and Fees 156S7864
Insurance and Banking Departments 7336642
Railroads-State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Telegraph Telephone Companies ......... 1443o9s
Express Companies 2453
Department of Secretary of State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2o435991
nufacturers of steam Gas and Electricity 1913
for State Licenses Observation-Disclosures.
hise Tax from Corporations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eeee37o
Inheritance Tax ......................... 11O9296
Laws and Codes Observation-Disclosures. 523 S.
Delaware Archives NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,road and Railway Guarantee Deposit Fund.- 4s 26O59
nment Appropriation to Colleges .......... 100000
nment Appropriation to Colleges per the
yricutural Extension Act ................ 100000
Stock National Bank of Delaware " 10000
t on Delaware State Hospital 40 Improve
Issued July 1915 ................... 1872
Patients-Delaware State Hospital. 1724147
sh Commission 1886 $500
md by expenses collected ...... 1854
led NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,O4794
Observation-Disclosures. $s24aa696
Observation-Disclosures $4,000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
of State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 993333
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6O641s
S............................. 4,27OOO
Accounts ......... 34o3 OF
Insurance DECENTRALIZATION. 637689
md Banking ................ 470O 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures. 374OOO
:......................... 1850 90
larry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
...:..:...:........:...... 27,515oo
Castle County Institutions $500
$4,000 90
;..;:..:.................. 45,26o56
Institutions ......:....... 1o2,e1s7s
of Historical Records. .... 297Z8
Observation-Disclosures. s45,47s rs
shways Observation-Disclosures. 272152l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 32,914s7
Observation-Disclosures. 4s4747s
edness, exclusive of School ''''''i'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Report of Legislative Committee

The undersigned appointed joint Committee to audit the
and accounts of the various departments of the State
emnt Delaware the General Assembly its session held in 1916
submit the following the results examination of the
departments shown by the books and vouchers for the
cal ending 8h shown by the State Teasurer
and which by the of the
Offices and departments by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
Evening Chat

: ~ !
sesne-Police Court.
cast-Mayor, Chief Of Police, otfic.
ers, prisoners. reporters, spectators,
principal spectator is chief Of fire de.
partment.
whtn the first Mayor is discovered
Of desk, officers and prisoners sit,
ttnglabouti the room.
Mayor-s"Good morning gentlemen
lspeaking to reportersl. is
Rsporterslan officers-r"Goo morn
Mayor.S (reading from docket M
First case is John Doe. Is John pres;
First Officer" Here he Is, your hon.
or picked him drunk last night after
MS wife called up and said that he
fiad3 attacked her. Invent to the house
and got him"
Mayor-"1s Mrs. Doe present to ties.
fifty against him"
offcerZ"she is not here yet. your
Way Mayo Haye you anything to say
JohnSDoe--""1ts all mistake mayer,
You see 1T was this way ran na a.
h my foot and could hardly walk
then N,
Mayor-"sit down and wait until
yourEwife comes! Next case!
IJohns sits down beside the fire Chief:
ana is still talkingl John 5"lf you
don't sbelieve5it just look here Gle
pulls OF his shoe and holds UP the In
jured FOOT.
Thief chief moves over andH:nrns
hisShead The dooris open and draft
oflairs blows toward the mayorl. las
Mayor44=;'"'You have pretty strong
case Doe. Dismissed! You can CO..
: IFfre chief has already made his cs=
sicapel
Mayor-'"open the window Fred.
Next easel" &f$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
#HE-ZA EIlCK

speciai TELEGRAM to The New Ark
Morning Light From r.. Hick
FNIRMONT, W. Va, April 26s-Ar'
rived back here from Atlantic City
IN fairly good condition, all things
considered. participated in three
distinct things today which shall long
live in my memory. In the first place
attended a meeting OF the Mugwump
club; second. | helped jolly man VINO
had birthday; third, aided and abet'
ted in the purchase Of a cuSpidor foi
Sam Graham, formerly Of this city,
now OF Morgantown, same state.
a nlugwump is person educated
beyond his intellect according 10 a
sentence l-oncenIead in book. Well,
this being the case. enough OF these
individuals were Congregated III GER
tain barber shop into which entered
today 10 get club rates. Thattney were
educated beyond their own intellect.
yea ever beyond mine, was evident
bytheir knowledge OF the things going
on in the world. They knew more
about the war than the people VINO
started It, more about the geography
OF Mexico than those who made 'he
survey, in short, they knew more ABOUT
everything under the sun than all the
wise guys that are paid for knowing
things that other people don't know
had intended to get Il shave, a mas
sage. shampoo and some tonic on
the hair; hut after found the cinD
in session told the barber TO give
me shave and just once over.
One Of tho boys in the office here
had birthday today. lie docs not
know how old he Is. because he was
born too long ago to take time to fig
urc I'M. according 10 his statement.
lie was born in 1879. OH "Black Fri
day." Eighteen hundred and seventy
three from 1916 Ieaves-o. what's the
use? remember BLACK Friday as
a date that | could never remember
in history class, along with 1d92 a nd
1907. But never thought that when
grew up TO be man that would
ever meet a living soul who still sur
vived from 1873. But it all goes TO
show how long one may live II they
read the "Health Hints" every night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26

Night QUITS the bill lat the; Hip-
podrome for today and tomorrow. and
itsiti Is as good as the first bill this
week 1t will go big. Large houses
greeted each performance at.the- Hip
podrome yesterday. showing the pop.
ularity of the Southern Beauties conf
panS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26

Worlds Famous Shows that the re.
turn Of. this great American shows Is
awaited with much interest. knowing
full we'll that there is always some
thing new to be seen each visit.
In fact, words fail to do Justice 10
this wonderful aggregation OF #arenic
celebrities. hippodrome apectacles
and animal features This season they
have come together from all .corners
OF the earth to. make this the most
complete exhibition OF its kind ever
attempted. - &a ".
Every day at 12 o'clock at noon the
grandest. rarest and most complete
free street pageantfever seen--a for
tune invested i'll wardrobe, trappings
and accessories-will pass through
the principal streets. and cages and
tableaux in endless variety, gorgeous
Gus elephants and stately camels will
swing past to tho martial music OF
four brass bands. musical wagons
and the soul stirring caltope.
Notwithstanding previous enlarge
ments. the additions that have been
added to the show for this season are
far greater than ever before attempt
ed and make this beyond all doubt
4 q H-L u Y 2 ~ s. y N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
MILLER
SCORES TRIUMPH

Christine Miller, contrallo, singing
20 IA packed house at the Grand last
night, deepened her hold on the hearts
oflfFairmont people not only as q
singer ofSrare ability, but person
atty. This was her fourth appearance
fn the city and the large audience
which greeted her was high tribute
to- her work here on previous coca.
sions.
Miss Miller rendered the program as
published in its entirety, responding
after each group Of songs 10 an en-
tIiusiastic and persistent enchore,
Herfyoice has added attractions since
her last appearance here several
wears ago, and her charm OF manner
and naturally graceful stage presence
were not changed. II Is given TO rev
artists to so impress their personality
uponf an audience as Miss Miller does
nnconsciously, and which makes her
audience hers in spirit before she has
uttered a note.
last night a huge bunch OF long
8stemmed American Beauty roses was
semitic Miss Miller from the audience,
x ana ano sTeappeaieu Will tA0 lSSoS9
held tight in her arms and sang Hold
tents little song, through which the
words run ut is not raining rain for
me: us raining roses now" The famil.
lar little song recalled TO the minds
Sofsmany OF her audience an instance
ola previous appearance here at the
m! III! Temple. The rose song was
included on the program and when
this number was reached. the rain
was falling outside in such torrents
that the rush OF water was distinctly
audible inside. Miss Miller, preceiving
the humor OF the situation, laughed
Outright, and her audience laughed
with her.
Adding greatly to the work of the
artistEwas the sympathetic piano ac.
compartment rendered by Earl Nit
ctell.
Miss Miller greeted many friends
Iastsnigtt after the concert. She left
at 40 for Pittsburgh, her home. It
was stated that she made arrange
mentsito come here in the near future
and give an edison" tone contest
for the Ross Furniture company an
event (which will attract many. Yes
tarday afternoon Miss Miller visited
the %Victrola department at Hartley's
and the Edison department at Ross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26

she is ol!:e EIirlsby, who rose from
the ranks OF the extras III film plays
ito the emvious position Of leading wo-
man. She is cousin OF Edgar Allen
Poe, was educated at Bryn Mawr and
at one time hoped for stage career
as a dancer. After playing in mob
scenes and doing maid" parts. she
finally got her first real chance IN
THE Wiles Of Siren She said she
got so excited in the play and SO s0r-
~ for the girl. whose part she played.
that sn@ cried for a whole hour after
the play was over. She was fcatucd
with Miss Marin sails in THE Love
Pirates" by kalem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
VERDICT OF DOCTORS
ON new HERBAL
SKIN BALM

p'EXMA cures skin disease in a way I'm.
known before to rnotlern science.
Simply smooth it over the diseased places
Watch the marvellous action 81 this great
herbal healer. D'EXMA. made from natures
relief Of she many dsheartened skin sufferers
D'ENMA stops pain and Itching instantly
Il rescues body and limbs from the torsuFes
of skin disease.
Ne arc the only druggists IN thi. town
from whom D'EXM 4 the great herbal balm
can be secured. Ask US today.
Mountain City Drug Store. .
Hall Drug Co. E III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
TnEDA. BA j. I !. !.
az THEpA BARA.

man BY THEpA BARA.I- Al /. \
Written Especially for The West Vir-
me- girian. MI .
Often receive interesting letters
from convicts. s
II. seems the vampireityn sot woman
has a strange fascination forreally IN:
tellectual prisoners. I5,
rs / have never told before that l pc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26

l.the most noteworthy achievement Of
the century keeping Beyer IN mind the,
three chief wat hword agnitudes
excellence and 8exclusiveness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
NEW o,LlwELL

" T.sS. Neptune and Nr Unncr4 have
Just Returned from Wash;nE.ont coun.
Is, Ohio. where an oil company l.
which they and n few other Fatrnont
people are interested. has brought in 4
Number . we'll. The ne% development
is doing cutie as well as the first wei.
ltlis Ia shallow sand territory and y
only 405 1eet deep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
VAMPIRE. HAS STRANGE FASCINATION
lFOR.MANY- CONNICTS. SAYS.THEDA. BARA

came 81 Interested in one prisoner !
helped him secure parole his prts.
oner wrote me, but did not say he was
a prisoner. had his address looked
Iup md 1t was the street number OF the
warden's Office. ..s !,
At. first this man sent me unusual
poetry that showed scholarship. This
puzzled me. Then i learned the pri'
4 son knew nothing ofEhis real identity.
HI had him write ME all about himself
with nothing hidden.
I Drink he said. caused his downfall
and made him a wanderer. He forged
q check. He had been the member OF
college faculty. He figured as one
lar the accusing witnesses in the IA.
NOUS University OF Pennsylvania
Babylonian tablet case which stirred
college and intellectual circles.
II in the thick OF this case was my
strange convict friend. That will in
dictate how important he was IN the
world OF culture. 3as H5iI KY # hill.
L Since he has been paroled he is I'LL.
ling his proper place IN society and
am sure he will never again be placed
behind prison walls. He has written
VA scenario for me. based on the an.
Client BabylonIan fieroglyphics which
! SO few! oTlus could tleciphcr.
llladmtended telling you about 9TH
srEconvicts, but just as began 10
piaiI.ihis article there came to me 4
wonderful chest. Its beauty is almost
beyond description.
There was no card with the chest.
Imagine my further surprise when !
received a letter from the maker. Fe
/ is a<pcnitcntiary inmate-an artisan
and craftsman OF great skill. as the
box shows. He has sent me this box
i'll the hope that can sell 1t and turn
;thc money over TO him.
When he is released he Will go into
the world with FIVE dollar bill given
him by the state, and a new suit OF
clothes.
I This prisoner does not think FIVE
dollar bill and suit constitute ade.
quatc equipment for man to face
society with.
am wondering how can sell this
strange and beautiful chest; to whom
II can possibly sell 1t and for how
much. /.
| Can YOU help me with this problem:
Write inc in care Of William Fox 8 s Of
I.fices. 1870 w. 46th.st. New York.
Once before when appealed to the
public with matter Of this kind, l
received 5000 replies. y.
/ " wonder how manythis appeal MI
bring? ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26

Since | have been in the newspaper
business / have no trouble remember.
ing Black Friday because all Fri.
DAYS are dark and full Of discord be-
tween news editors and advertising
managers. one of which am neither
but to whose wranglings am a dis
interested listener.
Now for Sam Graham. the cUspidor.
etc. Sam had everything his own way
at the Hippodrome. except that they
never furnished any place for him TO
squirt diluted spirits Of Mail Pouch
and Polar Bear. He was forced to use
a secluded corner behind the big drum
and radiator in the floor for his tar
gets. or swallow the weed juice, and
never recolIect of having seen Sam
swalIod Sometimes when he wanted
to get his name in the paper, he would
take aim at the dramatic critics hat.
OF course he would aim wild but 1t.
always brought big hand from the
ii. e, When Sam went to Morgantown
some Of his newspaper friends decided,
to send him cuspidor. even IL it'cost
10 cents. Today committee of two
went out and chased up and down a
5.& .1O.cent store until they located
d beautimul tin affair with Irish deco:
rations 1t is now on its way thusly
addressed: 4.
Sam Graham, Big Noise.
Pit de Orchestra.
Dixey Theatre,
N1organtown.
And the following touching verse:
Chew, and the world chews with you;
Spit. hut don't spit on the fioor;
Hoping It will save many from drown
ing.
We send this beautiful cuspidor.
Committee of Newspaper Friends.
El1CK..
P.s. I would like to be there when
he gets It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
y HOUSTON G. YOUNG

Inimany OF the contests for Repahli-
can nominations for state Offices the
division Of sentiment supporting the
various candidates, judging from an
Hunbiased standpoint, is fairly even.
no this, however. there is one very
notable exception. For Secretary Of
state Houston G. Young apparently
is$ winner by strong odds,
He has been making a very active
Campaign throughout the state and his
Candidacy has taken like the proverb:
ialBplanting of seed on good ground.
itsfias gained support in every section.
40 West Virginia to the hundredth
fold
The business and professional men
with whom Mr.. Young has had trans.
actions fnjhisi capacity as chief clerk
und r3the present secretary have come
strongly to his support and will be
a$bjgf factor in determining his nomt't
matt In the Primary, June 6. iii
TheSpress OF the state has been all
MOST unanimous in the endorsement
OF His candidacy, both edttorially and
IN Its new columns. Regardless OF
how the newspapers may be divided
on their choice OF the candidates Tor
other offices, they have picked Hous'
toni Young for the winner in the Sec
retaryg OF State contest and are boost.
inEghtmR without preservation.
GMr, Young's campaign for a place
on the Republican ticket has been a
clean and honorable appeal to the
citizens OF the state. He has taken
no part lin the controversies OF any
other candidates, but has bent his
best EFFORTS toward keeping harmony
IN the party for the purpose OF win.
ming great victory in the November
election. Il.
mn! Young has made speeches in q
number OF towns and cities in the
state. and all Of these have been clio.
ouent in championing the principles
os the Republican party in state and
Nominated at the Primary. as he
ia1sures TO be, he will make one OF the
most effective campaigners tho par.
twill have for success this fall Adyt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
ARpENplcl1ls oPERATloN-

Mrs. r. a. RaNson. OF High street.
Warrington. was operated on by DR..
Harness. Of Fairmont, and Drs Gcahy
and Andrews Of Warrington. yester-
day, for appendicitis. and conplica-
stions. she is doing nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26
lRoN. WooDWoRKINe AND u

IRON, WO0DWORkING AND
7. CONTRACTORS MACHlNERAi= ==-,
Newiand second hand. Machine tools,
lathes, drills, shapers. planners, press
es. Garage machinery. Gas and gaso.
line engines. Pumps. electric motors.
Engines, Boilers. Paners, bandsaws,
etc. Sawmill outfits. Betting pulleys,
shafting. Contractors equipment.
Concre.e mixers, tcn-foot capacity, on
~ $685. co.: six-foot. $4,000. Every.
thing in machinery and supplies. Spc-
cial prices Write today. Baird Ala.
chinery Co. 1873 Water ST. Pittsburgh.
Pa. i.26-lt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-26

The BON Bay Girls are still making
good at the Colonial. The troupe that
IS at the Colonial this week Is the
best that has been there for some
weeks. ..... Ill., Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10

TTITITTI1 -NVILTN NOUTHH
EuH and complete Scholarship In one
81 the best Omaha business schooIs
Good reason for selling perfectly raila.
Die; worth ftli price. hut will Be sold
very reasonably II interested investi.
eoen. There are q Variety'of courses for
sale. Fer particulars inquire at the Of.
lice az The Omaha Bee
MY high standard Of quality will bs
maintained; 4 quarts OF Old Fontenelle
whisky. S&; bottled in bond. HenFy
Pollock, mail order house Doug. Si6f
l2ssi2i N. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
nnArus Avn ruNERAL NOTICES

nEATns Am ruNERAL NoTIcEs
SMANATkAskf-Mrs Anna. AGED ~
Nen.a
Shipment from Heafey a iIeafey's
chapel. Twenty-sixth and Farnam
streets Thursday morning. to Ashton.
kEA RNS--Alartn. aged 80 years.
Funeral Thursday morning. February
TO- $50 a. m, from family residence.
Seventh and Webster streets. 10 Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
MDRTON--John ~. agcd 81 at his rest
dence. eSge Charles
Funeral from residence Thursday AZ
500 a. m. by auto TO 81. Johns church nj
=. m. Interment Holy sepulcher Gene
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
nIRrHs AVN DEATHS.

Births-Allen aud Allie Wolfe. 2sgi
Dewey avenue, girl; G, .. and Eva Jen.
Ada McCuiley 1iO7 South Twenty sew
enth. girl: David and Clarice Dickey,
1903 South Fifteenth. boy: Charles and
Fannie Goose. 1904 North Twentieth. boy;
lor. girl. w. Lawrence and Mildred a
Quinlan, 1921 California. girl; Christ and
Marie Frickc. 1913 South Twenty-thrd
bow Henry y. and Alma Dempsey, 255i
South Eighth boy.
Dcaths-Wiliiam gilnspic, 81. 1915
Washington. Mrs. william j. Muliigsn
~ 100 South Tenth. 3. -. Pratt. a. ss5l
North .Thirty-third; Percy Morris q
hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10

Hansen Christensen, 3019 Lafayette,
brick ana frame dwelling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
MAnRIAen LIcENsns.

Permits to we'd have been issued to The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
PERSONAL

1900 TO PENSION 1NVALIDS.
The Ladies Home journal ......... 81. 80
The Saturday Evening Post......... 81 so
The Country Gentleman. .t105
so subscriptions each month till
April earns that 5000 for The Inva-
Ida Pension Assn Your order or re-
newai contributes soc. Urgent. 800 needed
IN February. Phone Douglas 7l63 or sd-
GORDON, THE MAGAZINE MAN.
Omaha Neb.
INDICATED yapor ana modern Turkish
baths for ladies and gentlemen: lady
attendant for ladies. Swedish massage
1918 Farnam ST. douglas 5437.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-02-24
BEST TREATMENT FOR C0LlC
improper Feeding Is Most Common
Cause Of Trouble-Physlc OF
Salts or Oil Is Favored.

(By L. L. LEWIS, Oklahoma Experiment
Statlon)
Collie in horses and cattle Is from
various causes, but is more particu-
larly due to sudden changes in feed
or to eating more feed than can be
easily dgested by the animal at that
time. The amount of feed that an ami
nal may digest at one time under
certain conditions may be entirely too
much under other conditions. Since
collie may be caused by so many differ
ent things, no one remedy will prove
effective in all cases.
AS q general rule most or the collcs
that are seen in farm stock are due to
improper feeding. tn those cases the
best general treatment that might be
used would be to give as early as pos
sible a physic Of salts or oil. TO re-
leve the pain seen particularly IN
spasmodic collie, the safest general
treatment that can be used Is to give
from one to one and one-half ounce
of choral hydrate, dissolved in pint
Of water, to which has been added one
teaspoonful of ground ginger
Do not give laudanum in such cases,
as it only tends to produce constipa.
ton, and on this account is one of the
poorest remedies that you can use.