davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

Idaho be amended so as to permit
the sale of One Hundred (100) sec
tions of school land in place Of
Twenty-Five (25) sections, to be sold
in subdivisions of not to exceed
Three Hundred and Twenty (320)
acres of land to any one Individual,
company or corporation ?"
1919
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

fNrst ~ b1lNAr.
Robert N. Bell, Ustick, Idaho
James F. Rogers, Nampa, Idaho |
Justice of the Supreme Court
NON-PARTISAN:
Robert N. Dunn, Occur d'Alene,
John c. Rice, Caldwell, Idaho
State Senator
DEMOCRATIC:
l.. N. Brown, Boomers Ferry, Idaho
w; s. Walker. Boomers Ferry,
Idaho
State Representative
DEMOCRATIC:
Charles H. leighton, Bonners Fer
ry, Idaho
REPUBLICAN:
A. ]. Kent, Boomers Ferry, Idaho
County Commissioner
First District)
DEMOCRATIC:
L. f. Lunden, Macarthur, Idaho
REPUBLICAN:
wyman R. Hoagland, Morayia,
Idaho
County Commissioner
(Second District)
DEMOCRATIC:
H. L. Shively, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho
REPUBLICAN:
VIM. f. Rath, Porthill, Idaho
County Commissioner
Third District)
DEMOCRATIC:
James Fitzpatrick, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho
REPUBLICAN,:
Malcolm Bruce, Bonners Ferry,
Sheriff
DEMOCRATIC:
VIM. F. Dunning, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho
REPUBLICAN,:
H. Sawyer, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
County Treasurer
DEMOCRATIC:
w. B. Hawkins, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho
REPUBLICAN,:
w. It. James, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Probate Judge
DEMOCRATIC:
Charles O'Callaghan, Boomers Fer
REPUBLICAN:
E. r. Henderson, Boomers Ferry,
County Assessor
DEMOCRATIC:
James C. Bush, Boomers Ferry,
REPUBLICAN:
Finer Des voignes, Copeland,
Idaho
County Superintendent
! DEMOCRATIC:
Margaret Moore, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho
REPUBLICAN:
Mary F. w. Dawson, Bonners Fer
ry, Idaho
DEMOCRATIC:
F. S. Stoos, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
REPUBLICANS:
C. d. Simonds, Boomers Ferry
Idaho
DEMOCRATIC:
]. H. Cave, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
REPUBLICANS:
Earl DeWolf, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Prosecuting Attorney
DEMOCRATIC:
Ernest M. Flood, Boomers Ferry
Idaho
REPUBLICAN,:
o. c. Wilson, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Justice of the Peace
Boomers Ferry PrecincD
DEMOCRATIC:
J. r. Meeker, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
REPUBLICAN,:
C. w. King, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Constable
Boomers Ferry Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
Thos. E. Mcmahon, Boomers Ferry
Idaho
REPUBLICAN,:
H. L. Medbury, Boomers Ferry
Idaho
Justice of the Peace
meadow Creek Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
G.. w. Felch
REPUBLICAN:
b. f. Blair
Constable
meadow Creek Precinct)
> DEMOCRATIC:
j. l.. Fem
REPUBLICAN,:
, |
Justice of the Peace
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

NO. 2.
"Shall Section Eight (S) of Ar
ticle Nine (9) of the Constitution of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did It ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair. while the most popular count their
curls as their chief beauty? In fact.
(this Is a secrep. many are leading
ladies just because Of their attractive
locks. Inquiry among them disclosos
the fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty Of their hair by careful
shampooning. not with any soap or
makeshift. but with a simple mixture
which they make up for themselves by
putting teaspoonful Of canthrox.
(Which they get from the druggisO. In
a cup Of hot water and applying this
instead Of soap. After Its use their
hair dries rapidly. with uniform color.
Dandrufr, excess oil and dirt arc dis
solved and entirely disappear. The hair
Ia so fluffy that It looks much heavier
than It Is. It's lustre and sortness is do
lightful. while the stimulated scalp
gains tho health which insures halls
growth.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Ern1d Returns to FlOut EdzUdrd ShOOel
Replying Saturday
Assertions Down
By THE CHAPERON.

ask her" where her complexion dis
Say, Edward. listen Q a friend. will
you. man? Dent Judge all women by
lantic Coast. II Isn't all girls that
leave their mothers TO do the wash: .
ing OF the dishes after she has toiled
the end Of the day. /. for one, do not
wait for mother to wash the dishes
or straighten up either. As for love.
sick young men, they can wait until
wait for me, pray tell. why should
worry? Ny mother comes first. they
como after.
1t isn't necessary for you men to
become broke on Monday morning,
II you were more careful with your
money Sunday night.
Not q Question of Money.
Perhaps you haven't met any but the
| man takes me out. he doesn't have 10
viii admit. are too fond Of money and
good time. but will you please Just 20
S %,sn S. real FRI ,s once ns Kind shI,
The dishes even after she has worked
IN a no, office all day long and see
how much 10 required to give her a
good time? Most OF these girls are
satisfied with a pleasant hour or two,
So you challenge me to dress tn
fifteen minutes do you? ! have Creased
In five minutes and looked as we'll as
those girls that take two hours.
challenge you now to dress In fifteen
minutes-can YOU shave and dress In
that time? Oh no! It's quite impos'
sible for q man to do It.
| ! don't use complexion cream. or am
OF these face powders. II my complex
, ion doesn't suit the young man I ar
going out with just let him stay ava,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Honey a Good Medicine
AS Well as Fine Food,
All Experts Nozu Agree
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERc.

man diet 10 robbed by civilised cooks
OF these very mineral necessities. Re-
hours. many cereals and some canned
goods are also deprived OF these
human fertilizers.
Over and above these antiseptic Gle
ments, honey contains besides three
dlnerent kinds Of sugar. Only per
cent 10 like granulated or cane sugar,
while about ~ per cent 10 composed
OF grape ana fruit sugars. which re-
quire no alimentary effort to absorb.
obviously. honey 10 one Of the ideal
aoods. II safeguards the tissues
hgainst ricketts,. scurvy. pellagra. beri-
peri and other non INFECTIOUS mala-
DIES and 10 less prone to- cause
gastric and intestinal disturbances
Moreover, In contradistinctfon to can
aies and other sweets. honey 10 loss
likely 70 cause acne, pimples. and
other skin eruptions.
from bees that feed upon only the
sweetest buds and blossoms Bees
that HE themselves to swamps,
marshes, pine woods. and bogs make
2 product that may really prove Itself
injurious. The real nectar Of the gods
and mans health giving elixir Of life
comes from the insects fed upon wild
! flowers. clover. lindens, and buck
wheat. Needless to say, artificial
honeys are inferior.
Copyright. 1919. Newspaper Feature Service,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

the next time I have never yet been
late for my callers. even though have
Neveral things 20 do before receiving
them. I do not blame any man for star
gazing after these drsssed-up cats
who call themselves ladies. Yes. Ed
ward. look, TOO. when ! see something
coming down the street showing gay
colors. i don't blame any man from
laughing at the women who paint.
rouge and powder to perfection. What
ruination to the skin. 1t Isn't the
money with the modern girl who mar
rtes: II u: DO love him that counts.
As for meeting young men. or
letting, lett the youngif men from school 81
know whose business that Is?
guess many a night YOU have met some
girl from school-well. whose business
In that? Surely not mine: but Just the
some. We do not 80 on 'huptinR expo
ditions" for "peacocks," as the woman
hater has put In his letter.
Try Again, She Says.
As for meeting a REAL MAN-tha,
10 tho worst part OF II: we have nc
| REAL. MEN IN THIS CITY. OF
COURSE. EXCLUDING YOURSELF
Who could ever doubt that YOU are q
| real man? As to my brothers beina
REAL MEN. they are In some ways
but like the rest OF you IN others. foul
a Iss s.a II thih 5sss 0ns' KNOW '''ns II
| Your letter was certainly a good one
but try again. perhaps YOU can brinl
| things home to a few Of our rprimps.
Su. YOU cant bring Ing anSis,nS home S,
plenty Of time to write In 30 dom
NoT so PA an Sa XNb q Po% w R'n BOX
ERMA MURRAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

~ NE could see mat the cniiu was
tired; the droop Of the Shout
Y ders. the tagging step pro-
claimed II! Both mother and
child were well dressed. and ono might
presume that the parent had fair
amount of intelligence. but the way In
which she was dragging her poor Off
spring along made one wonder why she
did not use some Of It!
Hurry now" heard her say. 'hur-
~. II we don't the train will 70 off
and leave us!"
The strain. mental ss well as physi-
cal. was great. for the little child was
being dragged along by one arm at a
pace which would have been good for
the grown woman walking alonel OF
course. II II pure thoughtlessness. But
the result to that poor baby!
First of all. the physical effects Of
dragging q child along by ono nrm
have been 30 often mentioned that to
woman of average intelligence 1t Is
nothing less than criminal negligence to
do II, or to allow careless nursemaids
= do It in the effort to hasten the
steps of tiny children.
Their bones are soft. the strain on
the cartilage and muscles Of the little
arm is terrific, and many case OF
shortening of the little limbs may be
traced back TO this practice OF dragging
children about In the effort to hurry
up!"
Then again. there isn't anything IN
TIE world Of enough Importance to
mother as to make the torturing OF her
child necessary. And we cannot know
the harmful effect OF such heartless
admonitions az we sometimes hear from
the lips Of parents who are supposed 10
70 tell a child that II he does not
hurry he will be left behind. to assure
him that some horrible calamity will
be{all them II he does not reach home
before dark. to practice al! the SEEM
insly harmless dsception,S' which are IRE, re-,
A chiid's nervous system is q very
delicate and mysterious thing. and the
result Of such threats are sometimes not
visible. but they are registered never
More often than not II is the result
Of mismanagement that We are com.
PEELED to hurry at the last moment; We
not Keep ' pace With ours. and that i !.
little minds work differently and that
to q child everything he hears is taker
deceptions which are daily practiced BY
those he obeys and trusts.
To those Of US who have to do witt
the daily habits Of a little child, SHOULD
come a fuller realization of this fact
that hurry. both physical and mental
is too great O risk-that II cannot be re-
sorted to without tremendous cost L
the children. Too many parents pa,
bitterly for this knowledge.
Copyright. 1915. by Laura c,swson.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
I AS she pretty eyes--not
l china blue ones nor pansy

Chiho uiuc OicS HOT pofSy
purple ones, but dark eyes
that fash and sparkle with each
passing thought Has she, in
short, ocular adornment that our
leading novelists would unhesi-
tatingly christen "orbs?"
Then let her 70 forth to con-
quest with one Of the new Span
ish wells draped about her bon
net. serene in the consciousness
that it is quite the most effec-
tive headgear that has been
seen for years.
The coquetry Of the mantilla
was the inspiration for this new
veil. Yards and yards of fine
chantilly lace in a shadowlike
block pattern suggesting filet
are used.
In further suggestion Of the
Spanish headdress, much Of the
fullness Is caught in a bunch at
the back Of the hat, with the
folds 80 arranged that the Dor
der ripples in cascade effect
down the back.
The veil clings to the under
part Of the hat brim to q point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Just.

Just.
Just a bit OF tenderness.
Just a bit of song:
Don't care how you laugh at II,
Guess II helps along;
lust a little thinking OF the ono you
trust SO much.
Just n little tenderness To match her
tender touch.
lust q bit Of joilyins.
lust a bit OF cheer;
Don't care II it's foolishness.
Helps a lot while here;
and Sing ana wait.
ueIps her bloom as bright as flowers
that grow beside the gate.
lust a bit of taffyins,
Just a bit OF praise;
Don't care II you teer at II.
Bet your life II pays;
PAYS 10 see her tenderness respond to
all you give.
Pays to learn that love Is hfe--the
only life to live.
Baltimore Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
w JHEN the sick. the hungry. and
M the aged are unable to eat
Wv other things. honey. syrup,

Wv other things. honey. syrup,
and sugars are stiil available.
The ancients seem to have known
this. Pythagoras and the Greeks evil
IDENTIFY learned the value Of honey az n
ration and remedy from the ERyp-
tians and the Hebrews. Their theory
was that the virtues OF many medicinal
herbs and flowers entered into the SUBJ
stance OF the honey. Perhaps with the
poet they thought wherever the bee
sucks there suck l."
Cane or graduated sugar 10 a good
food. but the stomach juices must first
change II into moro simple sweets be-
for II can be directly taken into the
blood and lymph streams. Honey, on
the other hand. has-weight for weight
and bulk for bulk-more nourishment
more fuel. and more heat units than
meat. hsh. or eggs. One ounce OF honey
surpasses an egg by rs units. Moreover.
II II decidedly cheaper and twice as
helpful to human energy.
Honey Ii superior to molasses and
syrup as q food. or as a throat lubri-
cant, because of nutritive value as well
as It's soothing and healing powers. II
mixed with some mild antiseptic. such
| as borfc acid, II may even serve as an
| emergency dressing for open sores and
cuts.
Uses of Honey.
For hoarseness. coughs and speak
er's sore throat" honey dissolved In
water IL q helpful lubricant.
OF course, honey is to be Stunned ir
some fevers. inflammation or II germs
are present. Honey serves rs a soil and
hotbed for the growth and cultivation OF
bacteria and similar microbes. It Is
therefore, restricted to irritations that
exhibit no infections.
An ounce OF honey taken at bedtime
has proved itself a good and harmless
aid to inducing sleep. incidentally .
acts also as q mild laxative when thu
administered.
Whenever there ia some reason 20 linl
a persons diet 10 a very few articles. a
Ia true Of some fevers OF intestine
origin. Of kidney disease. senility an
ulcers Of tho stomach. honey serves rs
superior means for feeding.
Like ants and other insects. bees max
formic acid. which Is stepchild OF for
maldehyde. and an excellent disinfect
ant. The formic acid present in hone
odds to It's value. II makes this food a
antiseptic In a mild way. and thus act
as an MD as a healing saive. Honey
plainly. cannot turn" decay or fermen
as easily as sugar. or syrup OF nolas
ses. Furthermore. the presence Of for
mic acid in honey adds to II a laxativ
quality that may eliminate the intestin'
poisors which cause gripping. collie an
fermentation and gas formation.
valuable Mineral Necessities.
The eminent Swiss chemiest. Prof
Carl Bunge OF Basel. Switzerland
points out that there are no such min
eral fertilizers as lime and iron 8
sugar. Honey, on the other hand. ha
nearly 7 per cent Of lime and over
lper cent of iron.
Happy. then. Is the child who eat
honey. for II Is so vouchsafed b
nature that a vast legion OF the hu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Reflections OF Bachelor Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

eternal youth. men who believe they
will discover perpetual motion. and
women who believe they will hnd q
confirmed bachelor who can be in
weighed into q nirtation-and a married
man who can be kept out 81 one.
When bachelor can no longer struG-
gle against the impulse to marry all Is
not iost-he can. at least. yield to It
gracefully.
The average man marries ono woman
Just In order TO escape from q lot Of
others-and then firts with q lot Of
others Just In order to forget that ~ u
married to one.
The smart hats seem 20 have less and
less trimming every year. but the wom-
en- who buy Thorn are trimmed" quite
as much as ever.
Many a man has thought he would
marry a girl until he discovered that
she thought so. too.
(Copyrtght 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

just above the wearer's ears,
then suddenly loses all attach
ment to the chapeau and drops
far enough to give the eyes q
clear and uninterrupted view Of
the landscape. The veil is wide
enough to drop more than half
way to the waist line.
The hat that is so lavishly
decked with chantilly is q straw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

~ HE Chaperon has been fairly
swamped with mail since
the last Butterfly" letters
appeared on Saturday. The
conflict appears to have taken on
tho aspect of a duel to the death
between the belligerent youths and
maidens Of the National Capital.
Edward Shovel. poor. well-mean-
ing soul-he was the one who
thought Erma had not met a
REAL MAN or she wouldn't speak
as she dds today answered by no
less a person than Erma herself.
She hints that Mr.. Shovel has as:
sumed a nom de plume Cor shall
we say a nom de guerreD. To tell
you the truth, the Chaperon
couldn't find him in the directory.
but that doesn't necessarily mean
that no Edward Shovel exists.
We take pleasure In forwarding
Mr. shovel Erma's reply to him.
Mr.. Shovel. may we present MISS
Murray?
Gives Good Advice.
Edward Shovel: l read your grea
article in the paper today. and mus
saw that really think you are a REAL
MAN. Quite Joke. indeed. Was quite
glad to hear that you had found
REAL WOMAN. Are you quite safe e
trust yourself. to one II these com
suppose you have found quite Z
serene young woman. or perhaps on'
of our old maids. Well, / hope yo,
have great success in tanning hel
down II she is one of our butterflies
It would be a pity for you to have Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
PicnicS.

I never saw a picnic spread
That did not have among the eats
Some peanut butter on the bread
And many plates Of picked beets.
youngstown Telegram.
And as for picnic spreads. know
or many jaunty little trips.
where all they had was Just q row
OF boxes Of potato chips.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
I never to a picnic went.
And this Is true. hope to die,
AT which q summer-panted gent
Sat down on a soft custard pie.
Houston Daily Post.
The picnics don't appeal to me.
With wasps and other bugs that slim
And garter snakes and flies and skeets
And ants all over everything.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
I once was with a picnic throng. -,
That far from the madding crowd di
roam,
And lugged photograph along
And left the needles all at nome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
By Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

favor. they will DISCOVER their error
at once. They wfll ind that the
women who have got the vote mean
fragists.
What Is true. however. 10 that In
many Congress districts the balance
Of power In suffrage States may de-
pend on the Willingness OF candi-
principle. This will cut both ways
apd may not affect the political con-
troll of Congress, yet II is a factor
not to be ignored by the organizers
or either OF the two great parties
In the con,irs campaign.-Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Worth Beholding.

rs there a single thing in this dod-
molested town worth sseing!" We hyper
critically demanded. for our noontime
meal had disagreed with US and made W
|disagresabls.
you darn betchaI" triumphantiy re-
piled the landlord Of the Petunia Tav.
ern. "A handsome girl who amt mar
ried and yet don't want to be a moving
picture actress will be going by here
pretty soon."-Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Answers to Health
Questions

L. R.-If you will send a stamped self.
addressed envelope repeating your query
I will try to help you. -
J. B.-Kindly tell me how to stop chew
ing tobacco.
First the will to stop must be invoked.
Then sum or caramel candles are to b
chewed when the impulse to chew to-
baeco appeares. Slippery elm, licorics
balls and a full stomach counterfeit the
craving. Glycerite Of tannin may b
applied to the gums and tongue.
rid OF poison ivy.
| OF true poison ivy are present and not
eczema. the following will heal It: Paint
the affected parts with a cameIs hair
brush with fluid extract OF grindelia ro-
busta. one part 10 four parts Of water.
| II. J. K.-Piease tell me what win
| remove floating specks before my eyes.
| have had my eyes examined by an
cculist. but I received no benefit. read
a great deal.
| Have your eyes re-examined by q
specialist. and " necessary. the proper
glasses obtained. Avoid all near work
An orange. apple or figs before bedtime
and two cupfuls OF water on waking In
the morning will help to bring results.
Plenty Of fruits. bulky vegetables. oils.
fruit juices and lots OF water are bens-
fetal. Obtain daily exercise In the fresh
air and sunlight.
A Daily Heade~-what 10 tho best
remedy to reduce an enlarge bust"
Avoid fatty. oily foods. rich soups ana
GRAVES, starches and sugars. Strap the
bust down with firm bands at night ana
wear strong net brassiere during the
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
A Musical Catastrophe.

The trombone gave an awful blast
Right In tho symphony;
The leader. he jumped three feet high,
frightful man was he.
Excuse me-" said the trombone man,
"a horseny 10 to blame;
- He stood there on my music. but
y I played him Just the same"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Savory Stew Of Beef.

DdVOTy D(eW Oh DetIs
. pounds OF raw lean beef.
Weak stock or cold water.
! cup Of rich stock.
! small onion chopped fine.
Grated nutmeg.
Cayenne pepper.
Juice Of half lemon.
Cut two pounds Of raw lean beef into
small strips. almost like straws. with
sharp knife. Put into a saucepan and
cover with weak stock or cold water
and cook slowly for two hours. Put
into another saucepan a cup Of rich
stock. one small onion chopped fine, a
little grated nutmeg. cayenne pepper,
and the Juice OF half lemon Boil
these ingredients together and mix with
" necessary. Dish up on a hot platter.
lay triangles Of fried toast about the
base. and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
RECIPES
Coffee Souffle.

Coffee Souffle.
I egg yolks.
cup OF water. ''''';
cup Of sugar.
whole eggs.
small cup of black coffee.
Pinch OF salt.
" ounce of gelatin.
Mix together four egg yolks, a cup
ful OF syrup-made by boiling to-
gether equal parts OF sugar and
syrup four minutes-two whole cggA
a small cupful of black coffee and a
pinch Of salt. Heat over hot water
has reached the consistency of muf-
fin batter. Have ready half an ounce
gelatin soaked in cold. water and dis
solved in a little hot water. Strain
mold, and pack In Ice and salt for
three hours-the usual proportion or
three times as much Ice as salt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

of odd shape. The under brim
is lined with white satin, to con-
trast with the black straw of
the upper brim.
The touch Of glittering sub
stance, needed to give variety to
the rather toneless color scheme,
is supplied by a threaded de-
sign in jet beads on the crown
and a huge knob hatpin of Jet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
ETHE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Time Taken In
Digestion
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.

wv HAT can be more simple food
w than the plebeian 'boiied cab
bage?" And yet II was only to-
day that,I learned that boiled cabba &c
is one Of the hardest foods to digest
more even so than beefsteak or hard
boiled eggs. or It's neighbor In the same
class. boiled turnips.
As a reminder to prevent me from,
repetition Of similar dietetic sins, I've
prepared q little table showing the com
perative d1gestibiiity OF various Kinds
Of foods. Four hours is considered the
limit which foods should consume fol-
digestion. and II q food takes longer
ingly.