davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
MORTGAGE roRECLosURE SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that do.
fault has been made In the terms and
conditions OF the mortgage made by
Eta Dean Jones. mortgagor. to State
Bank Of Bruno. mortgagee, bearing
date June 10. 1915. and duly recorded
In the office of the Register OF Deeds
OF Pine County, Minnesota. June ~,
1915, Mt nine o'clock A. NJ. in Book Is
OF Mortgages on Page 121: and that
the amount claimed to be now due on
said mortgage is $239.05; and that said
mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant
to the statute. by sale at public auc.
ton OF the premises described therein.
to-wit: Lots numbered Twenty-scven
cd. Twenty-eight t2sl. Twenty mine
t29) and Thirty t30). In Block mum.
hered Ten (0) of Bruno. Pine County.
Minnesota. according to the duly re-
corded plat thereof on file In the office
OF said Register Of Deeds of said Pine
County. which sale will be made by
the sheriff Of said County on August 18th,
1877. ut one o'clock p. NJ. Mt the front
door OF the courthouse I'm Pine City
In said county, to satisfy said debt
and the costs OF FORECLOSURES. including
an attorneys fee OF $500 aa stipulated
In said mortgage.
Dated May %. 1917.
State Bank OF Bruno.
Morty Akee
BY J, II. Lingren. It's Cashier.
VIM. III. Lamson,
Attorney for Mortgages,
Hinckley. MINI.
June 2s-Aug.2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

one pony, 9 years old, with colt.
One mower; one hay rake,
nearly new; one set heavy work
harness; one buggy, and one
single harness. One light wagon,
one spring tooth harrow, one g.
inch pillow, and other farm imple-
ments.
Terms: All sums of $40 and
under are cash; on sums of over
$40, six months time will be
given on bankable paper with in
terest at six per cent per an
mum. Five per cent discount for
cash on sums over $40.
VIM. Mollenhauer, owner.
Geo. M. Hyatt, J. H. Lingren,
Auctloneer. Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Deternin alton OF Decent Of Lind

State OF Minnesota. County of Pine. In
Probate Court, In the Matter OF the
Estate of Henry Il. Whitney, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to Mary A.
Whitney and all persons Interested in
the determination of the descent OF the
real estate of said decedent: The petit
ton OF Mary A. Whitney having been
fled In this Court, representing that
said decedcnt died more than five years
prior to the fling thereof. leaving GER
tain real estate In said petition de-
scribed. and that no will OF decedent
has been proved nor administration Of
his estate granted in this State and
praying that the descent OF said real
estate be determined by this court.
THEREFORE,. YOU. AND EACH OF
YOU, Are hereby cited and required to
show cause, IL any you have before
this Court. Mt the Probate Court Room
In the Court House In the village OF
Pine City. in the County OF Pine state
of Minnesota, on the 13th day OF
August. 1917. at Ten O'Clock A. M.
why said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS, The Judge OF Said Court,
and the seal thereof. this 10th day OF
July, 1917.
Court SeaD Edward w. Stark,
Acting Probate Judge.
s. q. l.. Roberts,
Attorney for Petitioner.
July 19-August 2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
DUQUErTE

From Our Correspondent
Thora Bohlin of Nickerson,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Belanger went to
Nickerson Tuesday noon.
Several from here attended
the circus in Duluth, Saturday.
Mrs. Blinksey of Minneapolis,
is visiting at the Ev. Caldwell
home.
Mrs. Ed Duquette and Mrs. p.
Erickson visited friends in Nick
erson Saturday.
The annual school meeting will
be held in the school house Sat
urday, the 21st.
Albert Anderson went to Pine
City Monday to attend the Com
missioners meeting,
Mr.. Samuelson of Sandstone,
was a business visitor here the
latter part of last week.
A demonstration on canning
was conducted by Miss Bull in
the school domestic science room
Tuesday afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the
Duquette Neighborhood Social
Club Saturday evening, July %.
A good program is being pre-
pared and everybody is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Sandberg, one of the old
est settlers in the community,
passed away Saturday night, af-
ter long illness. She was
buried in the Riverside Gene
terry Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Lundquist of Moose Lake offici-
ating.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
AUCTION AT BRUNO

will offer for sale at public
auction in the village of Bruno,
Friday, July 20, 1917, the follow
ing personal property, sale be-
ginning at l p. m. sharp:
One Jersey cow, 4 years old,
and calf; One Guernsey cow, 3
years old, coming fresh; one Red
Poll COW, 3 years old; one full
blooded Guernsey heifer, / year
old; one Guernsey bull, Is
months old; one yearling steer;
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
BRUNO
Interesting Items From That
Community, by Americans
Live Correspondent.

A. c. Figg was in Minneapolis
Thursday.
Mr.. Atwood was in Sandstone
Thursday.
H. G. White was in Duluth
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines were in
Sandstone Wednesday.
Walter Lingren was visiting
with his brother last week.
Jno. Stafford motored to Will
low River Friday evening.
Ed Rodenberger and family
motored to Duluth Saturday.
Ruth and Elsie Gissler re-
turned from Grandon, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Lee of Ano-
ka, are the guests of Olaf Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan and Mary
Murphy motored to Duluth Sat-
urday.
Miss Laretta Bribo spent last
week visiting at the Reece Davis
home.
Mr.. Bigelow's mother and
Thomas came home Sunday
morning.
Mrs. LaMere and children were
visiting with her sister Mrs.
Bribo last week.
Marion Gault called in a num-
Der of friends to help him cele-
brate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snelson left
Saturday for Iowa to visit with
Mrs. Snelson's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger,
Mrs. Will Hill and Mrs. Churchill
motored to Sandstone Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Laying returned
home Sunday from West Concord
where she had spent the past
week.
Henry Bruins returned We'd
nesday from Grand Junction,
Iowa, where he had made a short
visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCan, Mrs. Muir
ply and Mrs. Grant Gault mo-
tored to Duluth. Mrs. Syndey
Bowman returned with them to
spend the week with her mother,
Mrs. Grant Gault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan, Mary
Murphy, Miss Miller and Mabel
Lester motored to Hinckley
Wednesday. Miss Miller took
the train from there to her home
in Mason City, Iowa.
A party was given at the J. M.
Davis home last week in honor of
Miss Bertha Hill, it being her
birthday. About one hundred
were present and there was a
large attendance from both Ker-
rick and Bruno. They were en-
tertained with dancing and mu.
sic. Ice cream and cake and
crushed strawberries were
served for refreshments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

be greatly missed by all her
friends in Bruno where she lived
SO long. The children can truly
say, in the words of the Song:
YES, a mother dear we've lost
She has gone to the grave
She was the greatest blessing
That God ever gave"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Obituary

Mary A. Bishop was born in
Marquette, Mich, August 26th,
1850. Her first marriage was to
L. R. Trotter, at St. Cloud. They
moved to 1santi, where her hus-
band died later, leaving her
with five small children, whom
are all now living. They
are Clinton, Springfield, Ore,
William, Princeton, Idaho; Lu-
Their, Potlatch, Idaho; Mrs. Ed
ma B. Russell, Princeton, Idaho;
and George of Brookpark, Mimi.
Her second marriage was to
James Nesbitt, in Anoka, Mimi,
Oct. End, 1879. Four children
were born to them: Mrs. Mary
d. Kruse, Duluth; Miss Rose M.
Miner, Bruno; Mrs. Emma L. Mel
son, Burnett; and Charles f. Mes
bitt, Bruno. Beside her husband
and nine children she leaves
thirty-nine grand children and
one great grand child, to mourn
her loss.
Mrs. Nesbitt died suddenly of
apoplexy. in Duluth, July 7th
1917, age 81.
Her husband and four children
accompanied the remains to Tsan-
ii, where she was laid to rest on
July 10, Elder Martin officiating.
The floral tributes were very
beautiful. Mother Nesbitt was
loved by all. She was helpful
and kind to all and did all she
could for her children. She will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

lie safety committee meeting,
Friday of last week.
NJ. Bulls and Jas. H. Hogan
drove to Wrenshall Wednesday,
where they are organizing a new
bank. J. w. Lowe, formerly of
Sandstone, will be cashier.
Hogan Bros. have another car
load of Fords coming this week.
If you want a car, get it while
there are cars to be gotten, as
they are like hens teeth. Five
of those coming are already sold.
Mrs. Albert Belanger will en-
terrain the Catholic Ladies' Aid
at her home on Thursday the &c
and everyone is invited Miss
Mabel Belanger, who is home on
a vacation will assist in enter
tanning.
What have you done toward
winning the war-ask yourself
fairly and squarely whether you
have done anything or not. Don't
call your neighbor a Stacker, just
set him a good example and do
something yourself.
A letter has just been re-
ceived from Tom Furlott, who is
stationed at Detroit for the pres
ent. Tom has been promoted to
Corporal already and is on the
road up. Here is our very best
wishes for his continued success.
Don't forget the Red Cross
meeting which will be held in
the town hall Saturday after
noon at 2 p. m. We are in hopes
of having a number of out-of-
town people with us and we
want the largest possible atten-
dance. Let's have EVERYONE
this is YOUR WAR-come on
and do YOUR BIT"
With sorrow we chronicle the
news of the death of Mrs. Gus
tave Sandberg, who died Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock. The flu
neral was held Tuesday after
noon and the entire community
was present to pay their last
respects to one who was known
by many and loved by all who
knew her. Mrs. Sandberg came
to this neighborhood over 80
years ago and has been a most
devote wife and mother. Many
outside of her immediate kin
have felt her tender hand and
loving care and she will be
missed by all who knew her. We
join in expressing to bereaved
our sincere sympathy in their
great loss and ask that they be
consoled with the. knowledge
that she has made a place for
herself in the great beyond.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

400 Typewriters- All kinds
and all grades, Remingtons, SIS,
up. Instruction book with each
machine. Empire Type Foundry
Manufactures of Type and
Printers Supplies), Buffalo, NY.
5-1-S-1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Name your farm and have
stationery printed at the Ameri-
can office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

American want ads, SC line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
Tho Old Nobility.

IN Venice there was Il hereditary
ollgarchy, an artificial institution un-
der which certain powerful families
arrOgnted to themselves all the high Of
fees Of the state. The absurd con-
scrvatism Of the Venetian arstOcracy
led to their destruction. They were
SO hidcbOund in rigorous traditions
that they were unable to advance, and
progress swept them away. In Spain
the hidalgOs clung to the sentiment OF
nobility long Gfter they had ceased to
be capable Of doing anything really
noble and the result was that the
Spanish ariStocracy may we'll be de-
scribed as 4 class of self-impOrtant
beings as poor, AZ eccentric, and rs i'm
impotcnt as Don QuiXotc. who thus be-
came tyDe rather than caricature.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
NATIONAL SERVICE LEAGUE.
Program of Practical Work Outlined
For In" Several Units.

The executive board Of the Sumter
branch of the Woman's National
League for Service met on Thursday
OF last week to reorganize into the
units required by national headquar-
tcrs. Every detachment is asked TO
make pillow slips and in addition to
DO preparedness work for the govern
ment.
Detachment Number / will do the
pillow slips and study agriculture un-
der Mrs. f.. G. Haynsworth.
Detachment 2 will take up motor
driving under the leadership of Mrs.
G. l.. Stubs.
Detachment Number will take I'D
the training of young girls in physical
exercises and do pillow slips under
Mrs. A. A. Howell.
Detachment 4 will take up the Red
cross training under the direction o.
the Sumter branch of the Red Cross
Mrs. Louis Williamson.
Detachment will do the pillow
SIPS and form the classes for can
ming, home economy, etc, Mrs l.. w
Jenkins.
Detachment Number 6 will take I'm
social and welfare, aiding the SOL
diers and promoting patriotism under
Mrs. Middleton.
Detachment Number will study
ClNlcs, and make pillow slips. under
Mrs. Ball of Wedgefield.
Detachment Number 8 will study
the laws of public health under Mrs
Eugene Moses, and in the fall take IN
the pillow slips again.
Detachment Number 9 will study
thrift and industry, and handle the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
PROHIBITION IN TAX BILL.
SENATE COMMITTEE AIMS y,t,OW
AT WIIISNEY.
Section Would Impose Tax OF $40 .
3uShCl on Grain Used for Liouor.

Washington, June 1.--Prohibitior
legislation was approved today by the
senate finance committee as new
feature Of the war tax bill.
Prohibitive taxes upon distillatio,
of whiskey and other spirits for bever-
age purposes, with a ban upon their
importation, were agreed upon by a
substantial majority of the commit
tee. Taxes fixed by the house on beer
and wines were left temporarily un-
changed.
General suspension Of beverage pro
duction by distillerics and use OF
liquor now in bonded warehouses
probably would be the effect of the
new tax section If enacted into law.
Manufacture Of alcohol for indus
trial, mechanical or medicinal pur-
poses would not be affected
In addition to the present tax OF
$2.20 per gallon on liquor, a tax of
$40 per bushel (from SIS to 50 a GAL
lon) upon all grain. cereal or other
fOodstuffs used in manufacturing
whishey or other distilled spirits for
use as beverages was written into the
bill. Increased taxes of IS per gallon
upon molasses, syrups and substitutes
used in distillation for beverage pur-
poses was also agreed upon Permits
for expectation would he given only
for war purposes upon application by
a nation at war with Germany.
AS supplementary legislation tho
committee further approved an
amendment prohibiting importation
into this country, Puerto Rico and
the Philippines of distilled spirits ex-
cept for Industrial. mechanical or
scientific purposes
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma. n pro-
hibition advocate. was the author Of
the liquor amendments.
The prohibitive taxes, Levi Cooke.
counsel for the national distilling in
terests, said tonight, will result in
virtually complete cessation of dis
tillat:on for beverage purposes.
In addition to determining the
liquor questions tOda' the commit
tee voted tentatively against increas-
ing second class postage rates on
newspapers, magazines and othe"
publications. A fiat per cent, tax
on advertising receipts was instead
agreed upon. Senator la Toilette
later presented an amendment ex-
empting certain classes of publica-
tions from the advertising tax. Pub
fishers receiving less than $4,000 an
nually from advertising have bee,
suggested for exemption
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
HINTS FOR THE HOME GARDNER
Bcpssnting Garden Space Which Has
Already Produced a Crop.

washington. June 5.-Now tina,
radishcs. lettuce. and I'm some sec
uons peas. spinach aud other early
crops are being harvested, home gar
cencrs should be making their prep
aratlons to utilize the freed space by
planting other crops. say specialists of
the United States department of asri-
culture.
I'm planning for these paintings, the
specialists suggest. II is well at all
times. but especially this year. to con-
csntrate efforts on the production of
vegetables that have considerable food
value and on those which may be
stored In their natural condition. dried
or canned for winter use. Late Irish
potatoes Is one of the important crops
that can be grown on tho freed
sround. Navy beans furnish sutstan-
riai food which Is easily stored. and
the present market prices make It
worth while In sections where they
thrive. to repiant space from which
crops have been harvested. with this
legume.
Other vegetables having considerable
food value from which choice may be
made for late paintings include sweet
corn. string beans. late beets. tarnips.
tomatoes. squash and pumpkins. AS
far north as northern New Jersey.
southeastern Pennsylvania, central
Ohio. central Indiana. northern ILL.,
nois and central Iowa. sweet potatoes
also may be depended on to mature
from paintings made as late as June
10 on sandy land.
Among the less nutritious vege-
tables which may be planted in soil
freed by early harvests are late cab
bage and cucumbers. Winter onions,
fall lettuce and fall radishes also may
BE- planted late In the season.
II is not essential. the specialists
point out. to wait until all radishes.
heads Of lettuce ard other early ma
turing plants are removed before
planting seeds or seeting plants for
succeeding crops. Corn or beans. for
example. may be started In spaces
made In radlshes or lettuce rows or
between the rows. The radishes or
lettuce will then be harvested before
the late planted crops need all tho
ground. Equally satisfactory results
can be obtained from the combination
of other early and late vegetables.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
DRAWING AMERICAN MONEY.
German Interests at Work in New
World.

Washington, June At the reques.
of the State department the federal
reserve board has warned member
banks of the reserve system that Ger
man interests in Latin-America are
seeking to secure American funds for
fomenting trouble in this hemis-
phere, and that all transfers of money
to neutral countries on both sides O
the Atlantic must be scrutinized care
fully.
The board suggests that each banke
scrutinize amounts held by his bani:
for any resident alien enemy and re-
port to the board any suspicious trans
actions, The cooperation of trust com
panies. State banks and private bank
ers. as well as express companies and
telegraph companies doing a banking
business in transmitting currency OF
credit, Is asked by the board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
Natural AristocracY.

The democratic element in modern
society Is undoubtedly gaining in
strength every year, and there Is no
good reason for lamenting It's advance
But 1t will never do away with the
natural arlstocracy which has made
skill in the conduct of business the en-
dowment or the acquisition Of few.
The weakness Of cooperative prOduc-
tiOn thus far has been its gross under
valuation of the manager Nicholas
Paine Gilman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
Plano Pupils Recital.

The piano pupils of Miss Mamie
Edmunds gave a very crcditable reL
cital in her studio on Friday after
noon. June lst They were assisted
by Miss Claudia Fraser, violinst. who
by her skillful playing and gracious
manner won the hearts of all present.
The following programme was car
ried out:
Duct-Childrens Rall--Wohlfart -
Mary Holman. Hannah White.
Golden Star Valse-Streabbog-
cile Lide
Pink Domino-Pierre Renard-
Mary Holman.
My First Waltz-Strcabbog-B
tow Shaw
Dream Francies-Garland - Susie
Gregg.
Little Fairy Valsc--L. Streabbog -
Hannah White.
Duet-The Rainbow Fairy-Krog-
mann-Susie Gregg, Cecile Lide.
Valse-Gurlitt; Flower Song
Lange-Miss Carrie Marshall.
The Lovely Month of May-Merkcl;
To a Wild Rose-MacDOwell-
Lillian, Blackwell.
Violin Solo (a) Pcrpetuo Mobile
ROhm; CD Angels Screnade-Braya
Miss Claudia Fraser.
arantella-Dennee; Shower oe
Stars-Wachs--M Margaret Bland
ing.
'Tarantella in A MinOr-Rishcr--
Miss Lillis McCOllum.
Butterfly-Merkell; Cavallcria Rus
ticana-Mascagni- Mary Brun-
son.
| Duet-Russian IntcrmcZzo - Tn.
Franke-Misses Lillis McCOllum and
Margaret Blanding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
90 What's the User

A good story ,s being told Of q reply
given by a student to question set In
an examination paper. "If 20 men
reap a field I'm eight hours" ran the
question, show long will It take Is
men to reap the same field?" The
student thought long and carefully
before setting down the answer. and
when he handed In his paper this is
what the examiner read: "The field,
having already been reaped by the 20
men. could not be rcaped second
time by the 10" ...... ...
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
They All Mean Well.

"Whats the mattcr?' asked tho
young doctor of q patient who seemed
extremely pcssimistic regarding his
chances. "Oh, don't know. doctor |;
but l feel that shall never pull
through here" Nonsense, my boy
nonsense. Why. your case is absolute
ly the same as an illness / had years
ago. Yet look at me--strOng and hearty
rs ever" Eyes" replied the patient,
"but then I expect you had god
dOctOr!'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
Commencement Notes.

On account OF the general interest
I'm military affairs the drill on We'd
nesday evening by the three cadets OF
the high school for the military med
MI donated by MIR. Mitchell Levi will
be watched with even closer attention
thar In years gone by. All who are
Interested In the manual OF arms
should be sure to sec this drill The
curtain will rise at 3 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06

business OF making '..olcy u3Icr -irs.
Richard Hood.
Detachment Number 10 viii - IN
der the leadership Of Mrs. ATKINSON
and will lie given lectures on the r;,in-
a good business woman.
Mrs. Atkinson will announce these
lectures, the time and place, and the
business women are asked to come.
There are no charges.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06

Soy Lean meal will soon be on the
market and can be used in proportion
1-3. This also makes bread rich in
protein.
Rye Bread.
Use 1 cup wheat flour to 2 cups rye
-four. Follow directions for making
wheat bread, according to the short
process until after the bread has been
moulded the second time. At this
time the bread should be placed in a
6 quart bowl lined with a cloth into
which flour has been rubbed. When
tl.e dough has risen we'll, turn out on
q hot sheet iron, or unrusted drip
ping pan will do, over which / pound
-four has been sprinkled. Put imme-
diately into very hot oven. After 10
minutes lower temperature and bake
hour.
Quick Bread, Using Wheat Flour Sub.
stitutcs.
breakfast Gems.
cup milk,
eggs.
teaspoon baking powder,
1-2 cups flour,
1-2 teaspoon salt
Separate the egs,s, add milk and salt
to yolk, then the -four and baking
powder. sifted together. fold in the
beaten whites and fill at once creased
gem pans. Bake in quick oven 20
minutes.
Rice: l cup may be substituted in
above for 1, cup -four.
Oatmeal: 1 cup cold cooked oat
meal may take place of 1 cup flour.
Cornmeal: 1 cup cornmeal may be
useo for cup flour.
Rye. graham, or whole wheat flour
may be entirely substituted for the
wheat -four.
Biscuits: Use any baking powder
biscuit recipe substituting cornmeal
for IA of the flour required. The
biscuits may be rough in appearance
but are quite delicious
Boston Brown Bread.
. cups rye meal, or
2 cups graham flour,
I cup corn meal,
1-3 cup molasses,
l teaspoon salt.
] teaspoon soda,
cups sour milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients; ado
SC W. milk and molasses; pour into but
tered baking powder cans and steam
hours. Brown in oven 20 minutes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-06
lI2iY Y
Everybody Can Take Milk,

If a persCE tells me II cannot teke
m;'&" / always say: You can IL you
will take 1t in certain way" 1t is
question usually of taking it Alright or
OF taking 1t like soup, with spoon,
with bite of some carbohydrate SUBJ
stance, cracker or bread, between the
slips. I do not think everybody must
take milk, hut l think everybody can.
DR.. II. G. Cabot, in "A Layman's
EandbOOk of Medicine"