davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-13
WE HAVE CONFIDENCE.

All the world knows that America is condition,
but not all Of the world believes that America has the brans
the will and the determination to bring sanity out of bedam
We, however, have confidence that final
outcome of the present Of birthstone brutality
We believe the government at Washington and the
of chosen representatives of the people, will to
patriotic heights restore order fairness
justice throughout this land of self governed people,
We believe that the great the American people
will give to the and the congress that loyal
answering support which necessary this hour of
travail
We believe that true American will exert his
to restore our country to that condition of tranquility which
prevailed before this agitation and unrest and
ing engulfed u.s.
Regardless of the present deplorabe conditions we have
confidence in America and American institutions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-13

ana out by fragments
ooeoene TO the law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
WELL KNOWN MAN.
FELL ON STREET
SENT HOME BY A
FRIEND In TAXI.
Mr.. McEntire, the Photogra-
pher, Got Dizzy and tainted
Away; Confined to Bed Two
Days. Is Now Going About
Praising the New Medicine,
DrecO.

"I tainted on the street recently.
and was sent home in a taxi and was
in bed for two days from this spell;
I frequently had dizzy spells. but this
was the worst of ALL" says the we'll
known photographer, Mr.. A. Knox
McEntire, who lives at 301 East Ear
ragossa St., Pensacola, Fla.
Nearly every one in town knows
that / have had these dizzy spells,
which I'm sure come from my liver. !
also had headaches, was quite nerv-
Gus. couldn't sleep much. had lost a
lot Of weight and felt tired most of the
time. Even though had taken much
medicine, I never got more than temp
orary relief. After this bad SPELL
got busy to find something to cure
myself. knew my work was hard
on me for I spent lot of time in the
dark room, and often worked Is hours
a day, but felt there must be 4 med
icine somewhere that would overcome
my troubles.
II was attracted to Dreco and be-
gan taking this medicine, and have
not had one single spell since taking
it; I feel better in every respect. My
mead seems clear! I sleep sound: have
a wonderful appetite, and my food
digests perfectly: never have a head
ache and am gaining in weight every
day. I am glad to give this public
statement of facts, as it may lead
someone else to try Dreco. and regain
their health, as I did"
Dreco, the herbal remedy, that did
SO much for this good man, is a vege-
table remedy. containing no iron, mer-
curry. potash, nor any acids nor oils.
1t acts on the stomach to assist IL
to digest the food. Rouses . sluggish
liver to full action. strengthens the
kidneys, Quiets the nerves. induces
sound sleep. expels catarrh of the nose
and stomach and rebuilds a rundown
system.
Dreco il now sold by all up-to-date
druggitss and Is highly recommended
In Pensacola by Ballroom Drug Co..
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

in France.
Miss Mary Whirley and Mrs. Mat
tie Richburg were in bathing Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Richburg has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Dykes, at Millviile, for
few days.
Quite number attended the dance
at the casino last Friday night They
were: Misses Laura Bell and Mary
Boothe and Messrs. Walter and Frank
Scott and Walter Cowan. from the
mill.
Mrs. L. Z. Spencer, Messrs. Bob and
Cabel Whirley, of Bombay, and Misses
Claudia Boyett and Gladys Padgett
were over to Millville, last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of Bayou
George. We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
HI. Boyett last Saturday.
Misses Laura Bell and Lizzie Boothe
and Gladys Padgett, Claudia Boyett
and Messrs- Frank Scott, Cliff Young
blood and Walter Cowan attended the
Holiness church last Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
WEST BAY MILL
q EEE n EE ~ x 2 x q q q

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Nelson and
daughters and Ollie Hubbard, Of PEN
sacola, and Miss Florence Boyett, at
tended the show Thursday night.
Miss Wilma Miller was visiting at
the mill last Friday night She was
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Preston
Boothe.
Mrs. c. III. Boyett was working at
Millville last Friday morning.
Messrs. Frank Scott and Ollie Hub
bard have enjoyed dip in the bay
this week
Miss Claudia Boyett was In Mill
vile last Saturday on business.
We are glad to see all the old Com
pany NJ boys back again. They left
September IA. 1917. and will all be
back September IA. 1919. There are
only a fe wof the 106th Engineers now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
TRUE REMEDY
FOR MALARIA
NO. 1O1 TONIC

In the low marshy places whsrs
mosquitoes breed. there IL always
malaria I'm tho spring and summer.
But this terrible afflicti0n can b
completely knocked out Of tho syn-
tenn by DIR. WiIliams 1o1 Tonic. IT
not only knocks out malaria, bat Il
builds up the health generally ana
makes the sufferer strong and wen
and able to resist attacks Of evoEy-
day ailments. The Qufnine In e ki1lD
the malaria germs - soon - n per-
meates the system: the iron strongth-
ems and invigorates and improves tho
appetite; the uasnesia regulates IL
bowels and prevents conGGipat1om nnd
headache. DIR. Wrliame 101 Tonic
is . most valuable medictno for any
one In rundown haa1th- Try ~ Your
DRUGGIST can supD1v 20. Refuse 81
substitutes- Wnnu1nekured " ~ q.
b. Will1nns c.. omeMnnI L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
Don't Experiment with CataTE
1t Often Leads to Serious Trouble

more and more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs. and
everyone recognizes the alarming con-
dftions that result when the lungs are
affected Thus Catarrh may be the
forerunner or the most dreaded and
hopeless of all diseases. consumption.
No local treatment affords perma-
nent relief. Experience has taught
that S. 8. s. - the one remedy which
attacks the disease at its source, the
blood. and produces satisfactory re-
suits in even the worst cases. Ca
tarrh sufferers are urged to give s.
s. s. q thorough trial. 1t is sold by
all druggists. You are invited to
write to the Medical Department for
expert advice as to how to treat your
own case. Address Swift Specific Co.,
254 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
Hester, secretary of the New Orleans
cotton exchange.

New York, Aug. 1.-The cotton mar
ket was extremely weak and unsettled
during today's early trading. Owing
to the holiday there were no Liver
pool cables to influence sentiment in
either way. but confidence seemed to
be disturbed by the agitation against
the high cost OF living ana threatening
labor situation, and after opening
barely steady at a decline Of % 70 50
points. prices soon broke 100 TO 11s
points.
The market was less active later In
the morning and fluctuations were ir-
regular. The more urgent liquidation
seemed to have been absorbed on the
early break. but rallies OF IS to 40
points from the lowest met long cot
ton from one source or another and
were not fully maintained. Rather
more optimistic reports concerning
railroad labor conditions and unfavor-
able private crop reports helped the
rally from 33.15 to $3.50 for October
and to 1910 for January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
SAVANNAH.

Savannah. Ga. Aug 4.-The spirit
market was firm at 1851 with sales
of IT, casks.
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
You Will Never Be Cured by Lo-
cal Treatment With Sprays.

Catarrh lis a condition of the blood
and can not be cured by local appli-
cations of sprays and douches; this
has been proven by the thousands
who have vainly resorted to this
method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with The wrong treat
ment Is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting a firmer
hold upon it's victim, and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first APP
pearance in the nostrils. throat and
air passages, the disease becomes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

Pensacola, Aug. 4.-The spirit mar
ket was as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
IzHezzs o . q ~ u q y q
MARKET REpoRTs

e 3 g Is q . = . y - . y y q q -
New York. Aug. cotton futures,
opened steady: October. 34-00; Decem-
Der. 34.15; January. 34.0S; March,
34.O4: May. 34-02-
Cotton closed weak: January, 3z.4z:
March. 31.45: May. 32.42; October,
50. 80 asked: December, 33-52.
New Yorks etAo ietaoi etao ietaoin
Spot cotton. quiet: middling. $3.50.
New Orleans, August 4.1The cotton
market opened steady. Opening bids:
October. 33.7o: December. Sass: Jam
uary. $3.50: March, sass: May. $3.50.
The world consumed during the year
ended with In1y, . totn1 of 1O.sz0. 900
bales of American cotton. according to
= statomnnk 1nsued todaL ~ H g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
xuEEEnzzz q NJ ZEE zn
NAVAL STORES.
PENSACOLA.

ZEE ZEE Ras aas gN az b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

'sBayef Tablets Of Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety '.Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
Meve Headache, Toothache. Earache.
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
imoxes Of IA tablets cost but a few
lcents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin II the trade mark OF
lBayer Manufacture OF Monoaceticact.
dester Of 6alicylicacid-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Aug. 4.-The spirit
market was firm at 145 1-2, with sales
of 400 casks.
/, Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
= ~ q q mn y y EEuuuoo
3 THE WEATHER.
eUxEKEEurEnnRunuj

Compiled for The Journal by tho}
Weather Bureau Office)
August 4. 1919.
Sunrise. $40; sunset. 7:4o.
Moonrise. 2.03 p. m: moonseG
1z:47 a. m. (5th).
Next phase of the moon, full. 11th.
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature; Sam. Jpn. SPIN
Dry bulb ......... n - 20
Wet bulb ........ rs ~ -
Highest. "a; lowest r.; mean, rs
normal. 50.
Mean same date last year. 80.
Accumulated deficiency this year a
date 393.
Highest Of record for August, -
degrees.
Lowest Of record for August, 81 DE-
grees-
Rainfall:
For "a hours, ending p. m, $50.
Total for this month to 2 p. m. $50
Normal for August. 716 In.
Accumulated excess this year -
date, 24.41.
Humidity:
a. m, -; p. m. %; ,. m. 81
0arometers
q a. m, 1901: Z p. m. zs.sS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
Chicago Grain Table.

Chicago. Aug. Cash corn No. 2
mixed, 1901 80: No. yellow, 1876.
Oats No. white, 71@73 Ia; No. 3
white, So 1-l@72 "a; Rye No. 2. 1890
i.6o; Barley: 1.so@142; Timothy: 800
@11.00; Clocer: Nominal: Pork: Nom
inal; Lard. $3.50: Ribs. 25.s0@2s.5O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

Credit cheerfuIly exsended.
The newest styles in Clothing
for Men, Women and Chillren.
Pay only $1-Oo = week.
GENIRY-ST0ICKLAND CO.
e South Ralnfex Goxoee
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20
SEVENTEEN BILLION LOST
UNDER GOVERN MENT CONTROL

Washington, June 20.-Another
phase of the use of public funds to
aid the railroads is seen in an Off
cial announcement which says the
railroads we're advanced funds total
ing $17,110,000 by the "a nance
corporation in the period from April
23rd to May 14th.
AT the same time, the roads are'fac-
ing a huge deficit under government
control and this deficit must be made
up out of the treasury.
According to the war finance corp
Grafton announcement, The Northern
Pacific was loaned So, 800, 900, receiv.
ing the largest amount. Other big ad
vances we're: Central Railroad loi
New Jersey. $1.46S. 500: Philadelphia;
and Reading, $1,000. 900; Baltimore
and Ohio, s1,7O0, 900; Chicago. Bur
ington and Quincy, $3.50, 900; Hin
OILS Central. 81, zoe, 900, and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford, 81,
312, 200.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20
TAKING THE RISK OUT OF
FARMING.
(By Frederic j, Haskin)

Washington, ID. c., June 20.-The
.insuring of crops not only against
fire and hail, but also against drought,
insect pests and plant diseases, so
that when a farmer plants a crop he
will be assured of a certain financial
return per acre. is a project which is
now engaging the attention of ak
perts in and out of the government.
Crop insurance, as ex planned by its
ex ~ponents, would be of the Utmost
Importance, not only to farmers, but
to the entire business and financial
world. Nearly every farming section
OF the United States has a money
CROP" upon which the entire pros
perity of that section depends. In
Kansas they watch the wheat crop as
a mother watches u sick child. Not
only the farmers, but the bankers, the
merchants, and, In some degree, al
most every other business and finan-
cial interest, is dependent upon the
wheat crop. In the south everyone's
hope of an easy winter and a new car
hinges on how the cotton grows; in
the middle west King Corn is the ar
bitter of all destinies; and In the north
west hope wanes or wakes with the
apple yield.
Failures Cripple.
When a money crop fails in a coun-
ty or a state, that county or state
suffers directly and the whole countr!
suffers indirectly. 1t is not the los.
of a given amount of wheat or cot
ton. which. perhaps, could not bI
prevented, that does the harm. Thu
most serious result is that the hard
hit farmers are crippled in their mex
years operations. And they are un
able TO meet their obligations. Thu
the bankers and merchants suffer
These scene of crop failure, scatter
ed all Eel the country, are unsoun
spots in the business texture of tn
country; they affect business every
where.
There is no reason why thes
stricken sections should suffer. an.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20

diyidual freedom, but that we VIII All
work together on the things on which
we are all agreed.
"Ten years ago labor was a Joke,
as big a joke as you are Today. What
makes the difference. They nave got
ten together into one compact, we'll
~oraniZed association. Has Sam comp
ers and his crowd done any more for
America than you farmers? No, but
he get more recognition cause Ia
Dor is organized.
Strength Lies in Union.
at is easier for you farmers to get
things than for any other class OF
people. Why? Because in the flrst
place, there are more of you When
you get together and, In the second
place, you don't ask things that are
not fair and reasonable.
lover there hundreds Of influential
men we're waiting for a hearing at the
peace conference. Most OF them did
not get II. You wouldn't have got IL
II you hadn't been organized. You
received 20 cents more a bushel Ior
your wheat than you would have II II
hadn't been for the national board OF
farm organizations. Deny IL II you
can. The mai who does is a liar ant
I know II. | am not mad. ! JUS
|, want TO be EN- phatic. Oaughter)
Points 10 Union Labor.
1--WE are going to have a magnin
cent building In Washington. where
each state can have offices. Labol
I has one now In Washinton. Labor II
/, in the league Of nations. Do yo'
know why2 Because it's leaders rails
I ed hell and threatened to raise NOR
hell II they didn't get what they want
ed. They got It. Now the farme'
isn't going to raise hell. but he is go
1 ing to get what he goes after becaus'
It is right and because he is going Il
1 get together.
THE only thing that holds bacl
federation is jealousy and ~,selfishness
= not ignorance, just plain lowdowi
I meanness. Where you find any on
: blocking the move o Will find i
900 times out of 1000 that that fel
= low has a job to lose. l have toll
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20
TEMPLE FOR FARMERS IN
WASHINGTON SAYS BARRETT
President Of Farmers Union OF AM
erica Greeted with Applause When
He Advocates Big Agricultural
Building at Nations Capital.

We are going to federate the farm
organizations Of the United states ana
VIC arc going to build a temple OF ag-
rIculture In Washinton, ID. c." de-
clared Charles s. Barrett, president
of the Farmers Union OF America, one
OF the principal speakers at the farm
era convention, in Spokane last week
This was the keynote of all the con-
venSion speeches Wednesday.
Fully 1000 farmers from all over
the northwest, many accompanied by
their wives, filled the main floor Of
the armory and remained an inter
ested audience from the time the pro
gram started at 1890 a. m. TIL III
conclusion at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Barrett, who was the frs
speaker on the afternoon program
had every one In tho hall with hin
IN his hour long address. HIS Or,
humor kept the hall rocking wit
merriment, When at last he said n
had talked long enough and must CIV
way TO the other speakers who wer
dyin TO be heard. there were cries O
"No. no."
Much OF MIR. Barrett's talk was Q
a humorous description OF his tri
abroad TO secure the adoption of a
International bureau OF agriculture a
part OF the plan of the league OF ma
lions.
Federation Sure, lie Says.
II have never told you n lie" sal
Mr.. Barrett. when l. tell you thi
federation is going to be put throug
I mean II. II some parts of tn
country do not help others VIII. tn
does not mean that the farmers vi
ion will swallow up the grange or thi
the grange will swallow up tho farm
ers' union. II means that each wi
retain It's own organizations and II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20

cause the rest of the country to suf-
fer. The individual farmers and bus
mess men affected cannot stand the
loss, but the country as a whole can
stand it, and the country as a whole
should bear the burden.
Grain crops are now generally in
sured against destruction by nail, and
in some sections they are insured
against fire. But the farmer has no
protection against the ravages of the
hes sian fly, for example, or against
smut, and none against drouth OF
floods.
Insure Against Everything.
The experts say that protection by
insurance against all of these things
is thoroughly practicable. Indeed
there is scarcely anything which can
not be safely insured, If the insurint
organization is strong enough. Lloydi
of London, which %insures, among
host of other things, the hands o
musicians, singers voices, and the Sc
OF unborn children, has proved thai
During the war a strong deman'
sprang up for government crop in
surance. Farmers were being calle
upon by the government to plant ever
possible acrc In certain selected crops
IF l ann to risk everything | haV
in extending my operations" said tn
farmer to the government, you mui
insure me against loss" Many le
ters in this tenor reached the depar
ment of agriculture, senator's and col
gressmen. The experts say hat
the war had continued another yea
the government would have been con
PEELED to offer crop insurance in o
der to get out of the farmers the foo'
stuffs it needed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20
Sale Ends
SATU RDAY
at 5 P. M.

Barnes unbuttoned the coat and re-
vealed the blood-soaked white shirt.
Better leave this to me-" he said
/ nher ear. There's nothing you can
do. He's done for. Please go away"
"oh, l shan't faint-at least, not
vet. Poor fellow! I've seen him up
stairs and wondered who he was. Is
he really going to die?"
Looks bad" said Barnes, gently
openin gthe shirt front. Several OF
the craning men turned away sud
denly.
"Who is he, Mr.. Jones?"
HE is registered as Andrew Paul,
| from New York. That's all l know.
The other man put his name down as
Albert Room. He seemed to be the
boss and this man a sort of servant,
far as could make out, They never
talked much and seldom came down
stairs. They had their meals IN their
room"
There is nothing we can do" said
Barnes, except try to stanch the flow
of blood. He is bleeding inwardly,
I'm afraid. It's a clean wound, Mr..
Jones. Like a rifle shot, l should
say"
That's Just what IL Is, Salo one
of the men, a tall woodsman. The
Teller who did it was a dead shot, you
en- bet on that. He got t. other man
square through the heart" .''>
"Lordy, but this will raise a rum
pus," groaned the landlord. We'll
have detectives an" '.
Il guess they got what was comm
to EN-" said another of the men.
Whats that? Why, they was rid
in peaceful as could be to Spanish
|, Falls. What do you mean by sayin'
that, Jim Conley? But wait a min
ute! How Ices it happen that they
were up near your dads house? That
certainly amt on the road Span
, Spanish Falls noth1n'! They
wasn't goin' to Spanish Falls any
z more'n l am at this minute. They tied
(CContinued on page seven)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20

enough to put something under his
head? Where is he hurt? Get that
cushion, you. Stick it under here
when l lift his head. On, you poor
ching! Well be as quick as possible.
There!"
The mans eyes we're closed, but at
the sound of a woman's voice he
opened them. The hand with which
he clutched at his breast slid off and
seemed tt be- cropping for hers. His
breathing was terrible. There was
blood at the corners Of his mouth,
and more oozed forth when his lips
! parted in a neffort to speak.
With a courage that surprised even
herself, the girl took the hand in hers
1t was wet and warm. She did not
dare look at 1t.
"Mer ci, madame" struggled from
the mans lips, and he smiled.
Barnes leaned over and spoke tt
him in French. The dark, pain
stricken eyes closed. and al almos
imperceptible shake of the head sig
nified that he did not understand
Evidently he has acquired only a few
of the simple French expressions
Barnes had a slight knowledge 0
Spanish and Italian, and tried agail
with no better results. German wa
his last resort, and he knew ne woul
fail once more, for the nan obviousl
was not Teutonic.
The bloody lips parted, however
T and the eyes opened with a piteou:
appealing expression in their depth:
: 1t was apparent that there was some
thing he had to say before he died. H
gasped a dozen words or more in
tongue utterly unknown to Barne:
who bent closer to catch the feebl
) effort. 1t was he who now shook h
head; with a groan the sufferer clos
ed his eyes in despair. He choked an
coughed violently an instant later.
. Get some water and a towel
cried Miss Thackeray, tremulousl.
She was very white. but still clun
to the mans hand. BE quick! b
e hind the bar"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20

audiences all over this country that
the Pacific northwest held more great
big broad-minded men, in proportion
to population, than any other part OF
the country. Now, men, | don't want
you to make me out a liar when II
comes to subscribing for this farm
TEMPLE" Naughter.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20

Continued from page Three)
1T is the place for me-" she said
sharply. Haven't you men got sense
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20

(CContinued on page seven)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

BEMfDJ1 PIONEER
SECURITY STATE BANK
NORTHWEST OIL COMPANY
GIVEN HDW. COMPANY
HUFFMAN d O'lEARY
KOORS Bros. co.
A. v. GANSLOCK
J. w. DlEDRICk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

BEMlDJI ELEVATOR & MILLIN,
co.
CITY DRUG STORE
NORTHERN GROCERY co.
GOLDEN WEST BOTTLING
WORKS
J. J. OPSAFIL.
D. ]. STANTON
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
Known for so Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh and
\ Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field. are a~bundantly sup
piled with vegetation of various kinds,
that furnish the ingredients for MAX
ing a remedy, for practically every Ill
and ailment of mankind. Medicines
made from roots, herbs, and barks
which~Nature has placed at the dis
posal of man, are better than strong
mineral mixtures and concoctions. Min
eral medicines work dangerously on the
delicate parts of the system, especial
ly the stomach and bowels, by eating