davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
An Unsolved Mystery.

The st. Louis Art museum recently
announced the possession of a poly
chrome earthen vessel of unique de-
sign, which remains a mystery to
archaeologists. 1t was found among
the ruins of the ancient city of Quiri-
qua. Guatemala, during the excavation
of that site in 1912, and since then has
provoked a great deal of discussion as
to its origin and purpose. The vessel
is described as seven inches in height,
with a CONSTRUCTED band around the
rim, doubtless intended to accommo-
date cover, and "its fluted body
swells below into Dubious base,
which is slightly concave beneath. Inc
paste Is moderately soft, light gray in
color and the surface Is finished with
a slip or wash of light salmon hue
carefully rubbed down with polish
ing implement" But the odd feature
of the vessel is the human face mold
ed on the front of It, 1t is type OF
face totally unlike that OF the abori-
pines who inhabited this region and
Psychologists are therefore puzzled
concerning the history of this one
relic. How did an aboriginal American
potter happen to model face OF the
TYNE seen only in the old world? So
far the question has not been an
swered.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
BOOK OUTPUT is INCREASED
Number of Publications in United
States in 1916 Showed Gain in
Spite of Rising Costs.

The rising cost of paper, ink and
the other materials of bookmakiug
did not curtail the number of publica-
tons in 1916; instead there was a net
gain of I'll OF American publications
there was falling off in the number
brought from the other side, showing
the writer's, though generally main
tanning the pen is mightier than the
sword, have taken up the latter. That
the cost of production does not re-
strict the book output is indeed fortu-
nate for aspiring authors; If the pub
fishers choose to make the price of pa
per an excuse, they could make the
path to literary success stonier than It
is now, says the Pittsburgh Gazette.
But in land that turns out 1O,44o
titles in year, as this one did in
1916, there Is a chance for the medi-
OGRE. OF the output, S,797 We're works
done in America, so leaving out the
best sellers and class and technical
books, quite q number of poets and
story tellers must have taken their
places among the elect. One would
hardly think authors were so plentiful.
1t is probable the war has speeded up
book production, and that it would
have to make printing costs very high
before the tide of war-borne fiction
and other matter would be stemmed.-
Pittsburgh GazetteTimes.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
path Manchester Publishes Milk Reports

We note that the South Manchester
Views" publishes the monthly milk
EPOrt.Th report is published as an!ad-
fnlisement by the town and is signed
the board of health.
In the report for the month of Au-
EEt, published last week, it is found
Pat out of eighteen milkmen all had
Eisfactory bacteria count but three,
EEo Of these were unsatisfactory and
1e bad. All were up to requirement
butter fat, also in refractometer test
inch is for the purpose of determin-
ts milk is watered. Percent clean
faoud be 80 based on 100 rs perfect.
Nne milkmen failed to come up to
& required percent.
10 commenting on the report edito.
hsiY the News says:
Inc milk Inspectors report for the
E@nIh Of August will be found in the
Reiislng columns of The News to-
y houSekeepers are urged to study
" document and see TO it that their
ihmen are keeping the milk sold
-'l well up to the proper legal STAN
~, During hot weather it is espee-
deslrous that pure milk be sup
aSu' and this matter is we'll worth y
'ne closest attention of all house.
7Nn' Many summer troubles are
'ss 10 arise if impure milk is per-
4'eo 10 be used in the family. w atch
'uis and take advantage of the pro.
'AOn which the Board of Health is
lug you by means Of the MONTH y
inspection and its public alton in
newspapers. Scientific men make
examinations f.the samples Of
picked up and shipped to them
NIX inspector John d. Hender
u. The published list Is abso.
'@' lair, impartial and reliable
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
ansy N0onan Goes to Putnam

~aey Noonan, New.Britain's pre-
'ackstop, who caught q couple of
"f Inc locaLmill team this sea-
-as signed with the Putnam team
-, u, oe In the lineup ia Sundays
MS work attracted the atten-
tue Putnam management some
so sno since then the deal has
'ne works. Securing of Mickey
seaih gets man with several
pehenee, known to every fan
~ a'e as catcher of speed,
ana endurance - willimantic
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Solar Ovens.

Experiments with solar ovens report
ed by Sir +. Nicholson are stated to
show that In suitable climates tempera-
lures Of $40 degrees to 275 degrees
Fahrenheit can be easily obtained from
the sun during several hours daily. and
200 degrees with the aid OF a single
glass mirror. The apparatus Is simply
an insulated teakwood box, blackened
inside and provided with glass top
Of two plates inelosing an air space. II
Is adapted for many uses, ana Is
claimed 10 do the baking and cook az
OF the household very effectively. II
should prove a valuable aid in subtroI :
cal regions OF little coal and wood.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Aerial Postal Service.

Plans are now on foot in Europe to
utilize for postal service, after the war
a great number Of the airplanes which
the various nations have acquired for
military purposes, as web as the serv-
ices of the many skilled ayiators VINO
have been trained since the war De
gan. In France. a large civilian com
mittee. of which " dAubigny OF the
chamber Of deputies is chairman has
had this subject under consideration
since the first of the year. Similar
pIans are being discussed in Spain, and
the Spanish minister Of posts has be-
gun negotiations with view to seeur-
ing some of the surplus aircraft OF
France for use in the Spanish postal
Scientific American.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Our Free Delivery

All purchases delivered free
anywhere in Massachusetts.
Purchases amounting to s. or
more will be delivered free to
any part of New England. We
reserve the right to ship by
freight, or express, or by our
own auto delivery.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Gard Of Thanks

saal Mrs. Nikoloff wish to ex-
! Sif deep gratitude to the Put
',.ieh who responded so quick
'4aeiently to their call during
I'm Of July 18th. rhey also
~. PUBLICLY thank Rufus Brock
ksa. iole attempts he made to res
'a'Iie from the burning barn;
!, 'seSnowledge the many kind
H.. Ars' Mary Andrews, Charles
.s.s -. auo the many friends who
~ !, 'elf sympathy In various
''uue. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03

For those who wish to take adj
vantage of this great August
sale, bat are not quite ready to
make full payment. You will be
surprised at the liberal terms at
which this high grade merchan-
disc can be purchased.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
His Negligence.

"Grand avenue was jammed with
motors and street cars, and there was
a fire run just as tried to cross" ex-
planned skinny little Mr.. Meek. Il
literally took my life In my hand
and"
"Yes, and probably that was just
where you lost the package of bird
seed" interrupted his wife. u cannot
trust you to bring anything home. =
Kansas City Star.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Not on the Map.

Farmer Brown-Look here, mister
the war map you sold me amt correct.
Shopkeeper-Really! How do you
know that7
Farmer Brown-My boy has written
home and says he's just going to Re
connoiter. But I'm hanged If l can
ind the place marked on the map =
London Tit-Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
state o, Ohio. city Of Toledo.

Lucas County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne
is senior partner OF the firm Of r j.
Cheney & Co. doing business IN me City
81 Toiedo County and state aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum o.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of catarrh that eannot ps
cured by the use OF HALLS 81 9rsdsii
MEDICINE FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed IN
INV presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. %. 1856. A. W. GLEA5oE.
lssar Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken. In
ternaiiy ard acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System SEND
Tor testimonials. free.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Stumble.

Some women are naturally OF DE-
pressed disposition. but that Is no lh'
dication that men are going 10 fan Tor
that kind.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Our Liberal Guarantee

We stand back of every piece
of furniture we sell. If at any
time anything Is not right we
guarantee to make it right to
your complete satisfaction. We
must make a satisfied customer
at every sale. You can buy
here assured of utmost satisfac-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
npnER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
= CLAIMS, AND FOB HEAH1N9
THEREON. [-t

State of Minnesota, County of Beltraml'
In Probate Court. ,-,a,,
In the matter of the Estate OF LSo'a~
f. Klein, Decedent. 49, a,
having been granted to Abner E. felr',
Vi rT pT IS 0RDERED, That the time with
in which an sred ms% De Df rhe Claims
naninst her estate in this court be, anu
the hereby is Limited Sat to SIX ana that
rbmrsday. the 21st day of June; ~ &,
at ten o'clock A: NJ: Mn in H tine r at Be-
@id sad County a be- ans the as sa the
n !. ssnd Mace for hearing upon and the
GAMMA ton: adjustment and IN a nresenesd
s,;+bin the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given W tb be 81! Bemidji
pioneer. as provided by law;
Dateu M. A. CLAEh,
<cor+ se.N Judge Of PROBATE
SSWaNSON & SWANSON,
ATTORNEYS for Admir-, ..a ee-,e.
Brainerd. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
Said report to be submit

ing station. Said report to be submit
ted at next regular meetinE.
Moved that the water clerk be in
ztructed to hays the screens in old wells
cleaned out soon as possible. Carried:
Moved that me Eiect the r,,saaning sra.
ton and to keep she same in Better con-
dition. Carried.
viii; rie services o. an inspector on the
bridge constructions while the paling Is
being driven.
as to rights to acquire property to be
used for an Armory site: Also Is i.. wf1s-
Warronts: "a funds ovsrdrawn. Said re-
bort was accepted and ordered filed. and
a vote Of thanks extended for the ex-
plantation.
No further business appearing it was
moved we adjourn. Adjourned.
Attest: Ap2ToyeG'
GEO. STEIN F. s. L4CAN,
City Clefx- 1870. FreS.
ltd 127 4"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
2O.93
hall and repairs fire engine. 90. q

Crookston Lbr. Co., lumber Tor m ..
warm room at rink .......... 1925
BilI of the Illinois Steel Bridge Co.
being partial estimate on the Missis-
sippi River Bridge CONTRACT in the sum
same being ordered referred to the
County Auditor for payment.
Bill Of John Jenkinson for $4,000 TOR
extra work on Doud ave was on motion
and second referred to street committee.
Bill of l. T. Smith for $500 for jitney
service was referred back to Mr.. Smith.
~ p 1Iiscouans0aE
mjttee as to the condition Of the pump
ing station and wells and making recon-
mendations toward increased efficiency
Of fire protection was read accepted and
ordered placed on file.
: The city engineer was instructed to
make an estimate Of the cost
of sinking six 3-inch well points, with
six-foot 7O-mesh screen and ~ foot or
three inch pipe, together with the neees-
sary connections with the main to pump
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mrs. Frank Lattimer of Turtle
River came to Bemidji yesterday to
attend the funeral of George Ostran-
der, which was held yesterday after
MRS. c. F. Scheers and Mrs. Mary
Worthington Of Akeley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark of Wadena came
to Bemidji yesterday to attend the
funeral of George Ostrander. Mr..
Clark is a brother of Mrs. Ostran4eT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the UNI
dersigned to be opened before the city
council of the city Of Bemidji at a meet
ing to be held Monday, Feb. 9TH, 1871
at eight o'clock P. M.
For making all necessary repairs TO
steam pump at pumping station.
For placing proper concrete base Tor
electric pump and dynamo.
To take off electric pump from present
foundation and to replace on new fouH-
dation properly set and lined up.
Specifications and further Information
War r. Obtained from city engineer.
{ The city council reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
Dated, Bemidji, MIMI, Jan; 25th; 1sfh
A. City Clerk.
I'd 1877 % :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN,
Nvmore Conversational.

Church school Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock. No morning service.
Meeting of the Y. p. s. c. E. Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Service at 8
O'Clock -. q
Beginning on Tuesday, January
30, and continuing every evening
of the week except Saturday, Rev.
Fellows of Minneapolis will conduct
a preaching mission in the church
together with the pastor. The meet
tngs begin at o'clock p. m. sharp.
Everybody Is welcome to all the
meetings. c.. N. Foss, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27

LOST-Purse and keys at Union de-
pot. Finder pleace return keys to-
, Pioneer office, and keep change
2-119
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal.

Morning worship at 10:45'o'clock,
sermon by Rev. J. O. Ferris, OF Min.
neapolis. Evening worship at !
O'Clock, sermon subject-"A Rich
Man in HELL" Sunday school at IL
m. Epworth League at p. m. Come
and bring your friends. All are vel
come to the services of this church
B. D. Hanscom, pastor.
Presbyterian.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock the regular
quarterly communion will be OBJ
served, the subject of the discourse
being "Calvary's Cross" Sunday
evening at O'Clock Rev. John 0.
Ferris will preach. Mr.. Ferris Is
superintendent of the Northern Min
nesota District of the American Sun
day School Union, and comes with a
most earnest message.
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
M, and Christian Endeavor at Z p.
m. All are most cordially invited
to attend these services. L. P. War
ford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
q 5. =: Z , -. = 80 ~
WANTED

WANTED p!
MANUFACTURING business oppof,
tunity, confectionery, cigars and
candy, ice cream parlor, grocery
pool room, or what have you to
AMY Y. Pioneer. 1913
WANTED TO BUY-5O cords of
poppIe or jackpine wood, foot
length. Apply at Minnesota Elec-
trTg Light & Power Co. Phone rs.
2-I27
WANTED TO BUY-Small improved
farm, not too far out; might con-
slider acres. E. J. Willis, Mark
ban, Hotel 1926
WANTED TO BUYS or Groom
house. with two lots or more. Barn
or garage if possible. Address -:
J. Wilt, Bemidji, MINI. 6-131
WXNTED-Office help. Apply Be-
midi Business College. Tele-
phone 2. o-l5O
WANTED-Woman to work nights:
| INQUIRE Third St. Cafe. 124tf
WANTED-Truck farmers on shares.
Best Of soil, everything furnished.
FUOuc O-r-1V, VI SSS ~
Clure. o-11
HELP WANTED-BEM1DJ1 RAIL-
/ WAY MAI. CLERK examinations
Feb. roth. $500 month. Sam
| ple. questions free. Franklin In
stitute: Dep't. 200 B, Rochester,
NY. d 1T to PIT
FOR SALE.
FOR S1LENTS-inch dry jackpine at
O. X. Restaurant, $3.50 per cord:
| phona earw 6-22,
FOR SALE-Hens that are laying;
Is Rose Comb r. I. R., year old,
| full blood; 10 Rose Comb r. l. Il.
bullets, full blood; Is single comb
w. Leghorns, I year old, full
blood: ~ crosses with above, l
| Iear. old; go dozen fresh eggs, 80
| cents per dozen. George McTag-
CART, Turtle River, MINI. 7-l31
FOR SALE-Five-acre lots on easy
/ terms. Phone 249, Mathew Lar
4 con Nvmore. MINI. 1922
FOR SALE-New bungalow in Fifth
] ward. K. Hendriekson
l. Sd Wed. & Sat. to 21O
FOX sALE-f6-inch jackpine $3.50
per cord delivered to any part OF
| cItv phone 600. 1O-13O
FOR TRADE-One~ 1912 Cadillac to
! trade for land. G. w. Jewett &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
OF CITY coEMc1h
CITY OF BEN1DJI. 1k1NN'' JAN

-,rr8Hn1ros OF CITY coEMc1h,
w. ~ HE1G1DJI. sG1NN.. JAN.
atn, Is17
C;+y council met at city hilt d.
o,cIock p. NJ A qourum peihS .. Eras
meeting was called 10 or'e'
Lycan-. -.,, rail
1-non roll call the following aAos sr,,;n
wore declared present: nahi roncauIt
smart. Bailey. Moberg. M1liet, ant. phil,
Brinkman. Tagley' Lvcah
lippi. >r,ru+...
Minutes Of the last regular anu o,.ed
.,,,rned meeting were read anu apP'o
s,,,,;nS hills after being audit
IA - on motion and second aiio"eu
p J. Randolph. inspector service 3o.0Q
on bridge construction .;.:c:.," '''''
Too Altman, bal. road work Sec OF
1t-12 and lS 49, to date... 49>7;
Ninn Flee 1t & Power Co. 5ss q,
M Mineral fighting contract Dec;:' e'''''
= o. Flee. 1t. & Power S0''
3 snsral lighting Nsmore ao 5ss
q aorh DECEMBER Psss be & Power Co.
3 MN nuIeSing. and light pump sta ,.5s
e .s$hn.SElS It & Power Co., "A
q snrsn , Ssaafyain ReG paupers to 80
g sfaa ia s SPIRAL: care Of one 10,
n w &heiarr pauper ....:.o l''
81 a.. s,hoH HaspNpl. care of one 2.
g 81 Ss1 H. &c. Sss P $s:s: for paupef ..
ws 4E = :, ss:Y t7'$;;s Esi;;: Z.
- Xep3tIfzht =: e.; g: citv o.
- CSW.9.aGoIe & 8o.'6voeS Guy ,as.
diSnosing of dead
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
Business and Professional

Onice-Miles Block =
x r r 4 r X y x x X 4 X X X r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27

F0R TRADE-One- Cadillac to
trade for land. G. w. Jewett q
Co. f-tH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27

HELP WANTED-BEM1DJ RAIL-
WAY MAZE. CLERK examinations
Feb. 10th. $500 month. Sam
pie questions free. Franklin In
stitute: Dep't. 209 B, Rochester,
Nv d III to PIT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27

WANTED-Woman to work nights
INQUIRE Third St. Cafe. 124t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27

FOX sALE-r6-inch jackpine $50
per cord delivered to any part on
city. Phone 600. lo-1eV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27

WKNTED-Office help. Apply Be-
midi Business College. Iele-
phone 2. 5-15O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-New bungalow in Fifth
ward. K. HendrieksOn
Sd Wed e Sat. to 21O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27

WANTED TO BUY-Small improved
farm. not too far out; might con-
slider acres. E. J. Willis, Mark
ham Hotel. 1O-l6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FWe-acre lots on easy
terms. Phone 249, Mathew Lar
son, Nymore, MINI. SI-22z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20

Innumerable good-1ooking ties Of
rich fabrics and beautiful colorings in
new plaids, Roman stripes, basket
weaves, Persian and Oriental de-
signs at ST, $I.5o, s. and s.. 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20

Claus providing gifts everybody
sort of gifts Make this ome Christmas Christmas
giving that practical something will aune witt
thrift Christmas, real Stars and Stripes Christmas
order that make this practical offering
things that will make suitable gifts and big Fl
present this PEACEFUL of bargains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-29
HIDDEN TREASURE.

MOTHER keeps a hidden treasure In q
A'A bureau drawer she locks.
And the treasure chest that holds It's q
yellowed paper box.
And the treasure that IN In It's really
nothing much to see
Butts guarded as the jewels of Q throne
could never be.
Just little baby slipper. worn all shiny
on the sole,
Just q tiny little stocking. in the toe a
tiny hole
And the tiny feet that wore them In the
journeys OF the past
Are toddiing now In memories that all her
life will last.
WHEN she takes the tiny treasure from
Its secret hiding place
Somehow softer lights seem fallen on her
dear old mother face,
And the loving hand caresses are q silent
mother prayer
For the footsteps Of the baby that she
seems to vision there.
For the baby that had worn them n a
baby to her still
In Q corner Of her heart no other love
can ever MI.
Yea the baby that had worn them, baby
still will Always be-
Though the years have turned that baby
INTO great. big grownup me.
-Hazen Conkiin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-29
Farm WORK INTERPRETERS WITH
SCHOOLING IN KENTUCKY
Child Labor Investigators Report on
Rural School Attendance

A detailed report OF study o.
farm work ard school attendance
in seven counties in Kentucky in
1916 has just been published by the
National Child Labor Committee in
the quarterly Child Labor Bulletin.
Rural Child labor has never receiv-
ed much attention, according 10 this
Committee. but recent studies in
Colorado Kentucky and other states
show that there is a close connec-
ton between children's work on the
farms and the poor school attend
ance and high percentage Of litter
acy in rural districts.
One reason for this state of affairs
is said TO be that farm work is
steady, whereas illness (as a cause
of absence) is occasional; more
over, farm work occurs year after
year. while illness may occur only
once"
The work the children do on Ken
lucky farms is chiefly in the tobacco
fields, the investigators found, al
though other forms of farm work
also exist. Considerable space is
given in the report TO a discussion
OF the economic condition Of the
tenant farmer, because, ut may be
that under the customary arrange
ments for sharing products with the
landowners. for borrowing money
and obtaining credit at stress, the
tenant farmer is unable to keep his
in school throughout the
term on account Of the demands of
his work and his inability TO hire
labor A Kentucky school trustee
is quoted as saying, "Give us a fair
price for our tobacco and I will
guarantee that the farmers will send
their children TO school and litter
acy will be wiped out"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-29
ALCOHOL AND MEDICINE.

A smashing Of ancient idols has &C.
Cured In our ideas OF the value Of al
cohol as a medicine. Seventy-five. yes,
30 years ago IL was one Of the most
widely-used remedies, not only In
household but also In professional
medicine. We gave II to reduce
fever and to brace up depression. to
improve the appetite and to lessen
overeating In sedentary occupations.
to stimulate the heart and to lower
arterial tension. to break up a cold
and to overcome shock. II was be-
lieved to ward OF infection. to make
blood, and to support the strength In
septic fevers.
Now we know that II Is not a stimu-
liant or tonic. but a depressant; that
though In small doses II increases the
flow Of gastric juice at the beginning
Of a meal. II checks the process Of
actual digestion Of the food later. SO
that one influence just balances the
other, and In small doses Its net effect
upon appetite and digestion Is just pre-
cisely nothing ut all. while In large
doses II Is ruinous.