davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
4FISHINC' TO BE TOPIC OF
GOOD SHEPHERD SERMON

The topic of the morning SER
mon by the vicar of the Chapel
of the Good Shepherd. in con-
tinuation of the course Of SER
mons on the Parallels Applied
to Modern Life" is Nineteen
Centuries of Fishing"
At night the sermon will be
1.-TWO Heroes of Reform; one the
Great Prophet who brought back
the law Of Israel the other the
founder of the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel.
The Womans Guild Of the Chapel
of the Good Shepherd continues
to hold its series of popular lunches
for teachers and others at noon
on Thursdays in the guild hall.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
GRACE CHURCH TO HEAR
DELEGATE TO COUNCIL

Doctor H. S. Swartz who breaches
at Grace Reformed Church to-
morrow morning, is president of
the Pacific School Of Religion, of
Berkeley, Calf, and is a delegate
to the National Congregational
Council, now meeting in Washing
ton. He is an old friend of the
pastor, Doctor Ranck.
In the evening the pastor speaks
on the Potomac senate Of the Re-
form church, which met at Car
Isle, Pa, last week, and the re-
lance Of the Reform churches
throughout the world. which met at
Cardiff, Wales, last June, and was
attended by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
n STREET CHURCH GIVES
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW

Services will be held at the II
Street Christian Church, Sixth and
II streets southwest, tomorrow as
follows: AT 9:45 a. m, Bible school,
II a. M, morning worship, with
sermon by the Reverend Enoch
Hughes, of Scranton, Pa; 7:45 p.
M, evening worship, with sermon
by the pastor, the Reverend Harold
e. Dickins.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
ALL SOULS FOLKS TO SEE
HISTORIC FILM TOMORROW

1.-THE Pilgrims" one of the Yale
Chronicles of America, will be
shown in Pierce Hall. All Souls
Church Unitarian, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock.
There will be appropriate music.
This is the third Of a series of
Motion Pictures Hours" held regu-
larly on Sunday evenings.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
c. E. RALLY IN DISTRICT
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The Junior Christian Endeavor
rally Of the District will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Doctor Francis E. Clark will
speak.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
LOS ANGELES CLERGYMAN
AT INSTRUMENTATION

Doctor Carl S. Patton, pastor of
the First Congregational Church of
Los Angeles. will speak this after
noon at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G. streets north
west.
Doctor Patton is a leader Of re-
ligious thought in the Southwest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
BALLS CHURCH TO CLOSE
ITS REVIVAL TOMORROW

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and a streets north
east, the evangelistic campaign. in
which Pastor John Compton Ball
is assisted by the Reverend F. d.
King and J. d. Hoffman, will close
tomorrow evening.
Doctor King will preach at II
O'Clock and 7:45. Pastor Ball will
baptize many converts at the eve
ming service.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of Prayer for AL
People"
MOUNT SAINT ALBAN
Wisconsin Avenue N. W.
Near WOOdley Road
Holy Communion. .. 1880 a. m.
Morning Prayer
and Litany. -. 1000 a. m.
Holy Co m m u n ion
and rmon,
Preacher, Canon
Stokes ..........11:OO a. m.
Peoples Eve nsong =.
and Sermon,
Preacher, Canon
Lubbock ........ 400 p. m.
Music by the Cathedral Choir
The four o'clock service is
broadcast by radio every Sunday
Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars
or W6odley Road Bus Line
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


CHURCHES or CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church. Ths , siE
Church OF Christ. Scientist, In Boston. -
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Columbia I'd. and Euclid -
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
III 81. N. y.
THIRD CHURCH or CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Masonic Temple. 18Th and n. I. ave.
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENIIs1
The Arcade. 18th st and kaEA so'
SUBJECT:
PROBATION
AFTER DEATH"
eeryices-
SUNDAY. II A. n. and . :.
SUNDAY SCH0oIr-11 A. y.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH
--Inyestnaent Bldg, 18th and X Bt0. ~. w.
ana SUNDAYS and holidays, 2:So % $50.
SECOND, CHURCHILL G 81. NJ. e.
Hours 1 20 8 texcers Wedneadayss .1-0s
Sundays. 2:s0 to 5:30l. Closed hOndayG
THIRD CHURCH -
Hours. 10 TO O. wednesdays. 10 70 I;Sv'
and Sundays and holidays. ESQ 70 osssl.
The Arcade. 18th aud Park rd.-
tSecond Floorl--
10 40 70 600 week days (excert WedneS-
days, 1000 70 $500.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS
GREAT CITY-WIDE REVIVAL
MEETINGS
COLORED BILLY SUNDAY
DIR. SIMON p. W. DREW

Formerly of NEW YORK and
BOSTON. MASS. will preach and
DR.. c.. S. Swain. of Chicago. Ill,
one of the Greatest Singers, will
lead CHOIR of 100 Voices.
BEGINNING SUNDAY. OCTOBER
Is, AND CLOSING NOV. %, 1926.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
W ST., Bet. 4th and 5th st. N. w.
REV. DIR. R. s. RICHARDSON,
PASTOR.
Under the auspices of ST., John
Baptist Church. Cosmopolitan Bap-
fist ms itutional Church, Union
Grove Baptist Church. Rev. Scar
borough. Pastor and other Churches
and City Mission Society.
Opening Sermon Sunday. IL a. m
THE WHEEL" At D. H.
VALLEY OF DRY BONES"
NOTICE-AIl old folks will be
carried to the Revival and taken
back home Free. Automobiles
donated by Mr.. Clarence II. De-
viele. Phone North S84s.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
REFORMED
GRACE REFORMED

18th and % N. w.
Henry H Ranck. D. D., Pastor
II a. m.Dr. H. S. Swartz, OF Cali
e. m.@"Carlisle and Cardiff and
the Reformed Churches Throughout
$40 a. m.-sunday School p. m.
&C. E.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial

Luther Place Memorial
REV a. al K T B1FFES dHIss Db. Pastor
HOME COMING DAY
9:45 A. M.-Bible S h DOL Ad-
dressed by Prof. Edwin L.
carp.
HOO A. M.-Service, with Ser
mon by Pastor.
Theme: "OUR VISION"
700 p. M.-Christian Endeavor
Societies Addressed by MI.
r. Glenn Bell.
500 p. .M.-Fellowship Service
Addressed by Irving l..
Koch, Superintendent OF
Bible School and by Pastor.
Every Member Of Church Expected 70 Como
THE PUBLIC INVITED.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
COLORED SERVANTS
GET 100000 ESTATE
Jury Upholds Will of Kentuckian
Leaving Bulk of Fortune to
His Servitors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Ky, May 2S.-A
verdict upholding bequest Of the
bulk of his estate to his negro serv-
ants was returned here yesterday
when jury unanimously agreed that
John 7. Hughes, wealthy Kentuckian
made his final will on March 2S, 1924
In that paper Hughes left 500 900
to the Kentucky Female Orphan
School, at Midway, and the remainder.
valued at about $500, 900, to Ellen
Davis, negro housekeeper, and other
servants.
An appeal probably will be filed, at
torneys for the estate said.
A home in the Blue Grass farming
section, described as a beautiful CO.
lonial residence, of II rooms, filed
with costly antique furniture, china
and silver, now goes to the negro
houSekeeper and to Robert H
Hughes, natural son of Hughes and
Ellen Davis. Portraits of the Hughes
family hang in the home.
Robert Hughes was outside the
courtroom when the verdict was read,
but his mother heard the verdict. She
did not restrain her joy and rocked
back and forth in her chair, smiling
happily. Dozens of friends, many of
them white persons, filed past and
congratulated the aged neglpSS
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Women Drive
Male Directors to
Jump Out Window
Atfack Coal Mine OaUr,ers
Who Took Job From,
Blind Man.
Bv the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 2S.-A
fight waged between minority and ma
iority directors of the Ute Coal Co, in
which several women participated, is
said to have occurred yesterday. Po-
lice answering a call arrived too late,
the directors of the company having
disappeared.
According to reports. the fight start
ed when directors of the company,
which holds extensive properties near
Craig, Colo, voted to remove DIR. l.. H.
Pattison, blind man, from his office
as secretary and manager. The mans
mother, Mrs. e. J. Pattison; a stenog-
rapher, Mrs. John Harrison, and a mi
nority director. Alonzo Kendall Of Fort
Wayne, it was said. attacked the ma
jority when they started to remove
the books and records.
So vigorous was the attack, the re-
port continues. that several man di-
rectors jumped through the windows
to escape.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SEEKS HUDSON RECORD.
Speedboat Owner Plans River Trial
on June z.

ALBANY, N. Y, May % P).-An
attempt to break all previous Hudson
navigation records between Albany and
New York will be made on Sunday
June by J. Gordon Hammersley's IS
speedboat Cigarette, jr., it was learned
today. The Cigarette. jr., was to have
attempted to make a record round
trip from New York to Albany last
Tuesday after Gar Woods Baby Gar
Evening star., 1925-05-28

ited's time, but she broke a propeller
blade off Newburgh and had to aban-
don the test.
The Cigarette, jr.. will attempte to
beat the time of 2 hours and 40 minutes
made by r. +. Hoyt's Teaser in its
recent upstream dash as well as the
time of hours, So minutes made by
Baby Gar ".
Evening star., 1925-05-28
APOLLO STATUE FOUND.

NAPLES, Italy, May % CP).-The
latest excavations at Pompeii have re-
vealed bronze statue feet high, be-
lieved to represent Apollo. The fig
ure, which carries a CULVER, is perfect
in all details and is regarded as one
of the most valuable of any of the
finds made in the Pompeiian ruins.
1t has been removed to the National
Museum for expert examination.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SEC to S.

Beautiful organdie. silk. gcor-
gette and straw combinations,
daintily made and trimmed with
ribbon and lace: all wanted
colors.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Manchester University is to confer
an honorary LII. D. degree upon the
Duchess of Atholl, the only woman
to hold a ministerial portfolio in the
British government.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Dressy Coats and Sport
Coats in the wanted colorS
and styles, some having
fur trimmings others braid
edged or tailored sport
effects. Close-out Price.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Copyright. 1899
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
CENTURY THEATRE.

Betty Compson will be seen on the
screen at the Century Theatre during
the week beginning Monday April 6,
in a new Paramount Famous Forty
picture entitled "New Lives for Old.'
This is screen play by Adelaide
Hebron which was directed by Clar-
ence Badger. 1t is a stirring, fast
moving story of International secret
service in wartime with Betty caught
in the net of intrigue and forced to
sacrifice everything for her country.
The featured male roles in this pro-
duction are enacted by Wallace Mac
Donald and Theodore Kosloff and
others in the cast include: Sheldon
Lewis, Jack Joyce, Margaret Seldom,
Joseph Bowling, Helen Dunbar, Gale
Henry, Marvel Quivey and Ed Faust.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04

cows in the United States and the an
nual value of their product reaches
the enormous figure of over one bill
lion dollars. Only the corn crop eX-
ceeds dairy products as a source of
income to the farmers of the nation.
The dairy cow brings in money all
the year around. She brings in cash
at the end of each month in the form
Of check from the creamery and
gives us additional profit each year
ir the form of a calf. What a COW
produces today is sold tomorrow. If
she produces when the market price
of feed is high, her cream is sold when
the market price of cream is high.
There is small chance of having to
sell dairy products for less than it
cost to produce them.
The dairy cow distributes the de-
mand for labor over the entire year.
She increases the amount of pork pro-
duction and decreases its cost by pro-
vid,ng skimmilk and buttermilk for
feeding pigs. She furnishes home
market for hay, sllage and other pro-
ducts easily grown on the farm.
From the grass of the pasture and
the roughage of the field she creates
the greatest product of the farm and
puts back into the soil the fertility
these things have taken from it.
The dairy cow has been called "the
foster mother of the world" and no
more fitting title could be bestowed
upon her. Without milk children Ian
guish, adults decline, the vitality of
the human race runs low.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
Get Rid OF Thct Dackache!


= o$ONtOhC ivy VIII TIC w 0y
The constant aching of a bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Headaches zines, ne 20 sness,
Are often signs OF failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan's.
This is Pocomoke City case.
You can ve.ify it.
J. Wood Tull, ship carpenter, 821
Second St, says: "My kidney caused
me to suffer a great deal. l was often
so lame in my back, l could hardly
straighten, especially mornings. ]
couldn't get any rest at nignt. When
! stopped, | had sharp catches over my
kidneys. My kidneys acted irregu-
larly, but Doan's Pills purchased at
Clarke & Co.'S Drug Store, removed
all the trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rem 'dy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Tull
had. FcsterMilburn Co., Mrs, Buff.
falo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE
VIRGIN

Church is open at all times for
meditation and prayer.
Every Sunday-Holy Communion
at 7.3O and Church School at $50.
Every Sunday, except Easter, Holy
Communion at 7.3O and Church school
at $50.
April 5th-Palm Sunday, Morning
Prayer and Holy Communion at 1890.
April 9Th to 11th-Holy Week, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at 10;
Thursday, Holy Communion at 10;
Good Friday at 10; Saturday, Easter
Even, at 10.
April 18th, Easter-Morning Pray
er and Holy Communion at 1890. At
this service the Lenten offering will
be presented.
April 18th and 14th-Monday and
Tuesday in Easter week, Holy Com
munion at 10.
April 19th-Choral Evensong at
7.3O.
April 25th-St. Mark, Holy Com
munion at 10.
May 1st-SS. Philip and James,
Holy Communion at 10.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
THE VALUE OF THE DAIRY COW
BY Edgar w. Cooley

The dairy cow is by far the most
economical producer of human food.
The food produced by her is the most
nourishing and helpful of all foods.
The farmer who has few dairy
cows, few chickens and garden
will always have plenty Of food for
himself and family besides having a
surplus of dairy and poultry products
to sell at good prices.
For each 100 pounds of food con-
sumed the sheep produces only 2A
pounds of edible food solids, a steer a
thife less than three pounds, hen
about five pounds, hog about Sc
pounds ad the and the average dairy
COW Is pounds.
There are nearly "a million dairy
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
AGRICULTURE
FEEDING HENS TO
MAKE THEM LAY
By leila Wigent.
Agricultural Extension Department
International Harvester Co.

Spring is the natural laying season
for hens, and if we want winter eggs
we must duplicate spring conditions.
Variety is important in the winter
ration. Eggs cannot be produced un-
less the feed contains the material
from which eggs are made.
A hen Graves and seeks different
kinds of food. If given an oppor-
tunity she will balance her own ra-
ton. In the spring and summer, when
she ranges on the farm, she gets a
variety but in the winter when there
is no grass or clover, no bugs or
worms, when the water is frozen,
when the snow is on the ground so
that she cannot pick up bits of gravel
and sand, these things must be furn-
ished in her feed.
Corn is the best poultry feed, but
too many Of us feed nothing but corn.
About 10 per cent of an egg is fat.
Corn contains carbon and starch
the heat and fat producing foods.
Hens need corn, both for body
maintenance and egg production, but
corn alone does not contain all the
food elements necessary to produce
eggs.
Equal parts of corn, oats and wheat
make a good grain mixture. Grain
should be fed in a deep litter, so that
hens will be compelled to scratch for
it. Only the busy hen is the laying
hen.
Too much grain should not be fed
7 in the morning. If we keep the hens
hungry, they will be busy all day.
Late in the afternoon give them all
the grain they will eat. A hens craw
should be full when she goes to roost.
The winter laying ration should
contain mill feed with either milk or
beef scrap. These contain the pro-
tein-the bone and tiSsue-building
feeds. About Is per cent of an egg is
protein.
During the winter hens need some
substitute for the grass and clover
and other green food which they get
ir the summer. Alfalfa leaves, either
dry or steamed, are splendid substi-
tute. Clover leaves may be used in
place of alfalfa. Both alfalfa and
clover are cheap and easily grown on
the farm. They should be used more
than they are for poultry feed.
Cabbages, beets, kale, turnips, or
any root stocks, make good green feed
for hens. If you have surplus of
these in the fall, store them and feed
them to your hens in the winter.
About IA per cent of an egg is
water. One of the reasons hens do
not lay in the winter is that they do
not get enough water. Hens should
be provided with all the water they
can drink. Warm water is better
than cold water in the winter time.
Keep supply Of grit, oyster shell
and charcoal before the fowls in the
winter time. Grit helps to grind the
food; oyster shell furnishes the lime
for egg shells; charcoal aids digestion
and helps keep the bowels in good
condition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.

BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at II
A. M. and 8 P. M.
intermediate and Junior C. E. SER
vice at Z P. M. Prayer service and
short address by the pastor Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
E. L. BUNCE Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04

BAPTIST CHURCH..
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
b. the pastor.
II A. M. and 500 P. NJ, Preaching
B. Y. P. u, at 700 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
800 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School. 2 P.
M. Preaching at 8 P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

SALEM NJ. e. CHURCH.
8 A. NJ, Class Meeting.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School and Bible
Class.
II A. NJ, Preaching by pastor.
7.30 P. NJ, preaching by pastor
Gas P. NJ, Epworth League.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.30.
Junior League, Friday from Z to 8
r. P. NICHOLS, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
L., THE CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even.
ing at 7.3O.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
Treasure Hoarded in All
Countries but India Has
Immense Quantities.

Washington.-Who has all the goldf
The United States has the great
bulk Of the gold that is in actual live
ly circulation, but this is only small
part Of the gold that is known to be
in existence.
Thus far the best answer to the
question has been furnished by the
experts of the United States mint, who
assert that since Christopher Colum-
bus discovered America in 1892 the
world has dug up gold to the value Of
f3,965, 100000, or $4,000, 100000.
Now since gold does not decay or
wear out appreciably it is argued
that the vast bulk Of this is still in
actual existence. But the authorities
of the United States mint say that
they can trace in actual circulation in
the various countries only $9,210,0O0,-
00O By the painful operation OF SUBJ
traction we learn that some $1O,615,-
100000 in pure gold has disappeared
from view.
Use In the Arts.
Perhaps $5,00OOO0,O0O of 1t has
been converted into gold ornaments
of various sorts. Goldsmiths with a
taste for antiquarian research regard
five billion as the very outside figure
as an estimate of the gold "con-
sumed" in the arts. Granting that
this estimate is sound, this leaves
about $5,615,O0OO0O which has COM
pletely disappeared from view
Joseph S. Mccoy of the United
States treasury says foreiyn-born citi-
zens the United States have Sc
questered at least 1925, 100000 in gold,
while farmers suspicious of their To-
cal banking resources, have concealed
another $125,OOOOOO and the "misers'
of the towns and cities "who live in
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
DELHI COLONY IN DEEP
DISTRESS IN CALIFORNIA

tiers laid the account of their years
of effort before the committee and
pleaded for help to save their farms
and homes
The committee came here, obtained
general impression of the colony
plan from Capt. J. Winter Smith, it's
superintendent, and then left for a
tour OF the colony by automobile.
On their tour the committee for the
first time came into direct touch with
the settlers and individuals. They met
Charlie Stoop, smiling, hard-work-
ing young man of thirty-four, who
came to Delhi with $4,000 in cash and
invested 1t because he loved to
farm" Charlie has a 5000 mortgage
on his 30 acres, although he has
worked since 1920. He pays interest
amounting to $65 a month.
Smiling as be told his story to the
members of the state legislature,
Charlie declares that this raw sand
makes you hump" and added that
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
Lack of Sunshine and In
adequate Food Bring
Disease to Many.

New York.-Three out of four In
fants in New York tenement dis
trict develop ricketts, before they are
a year old.
This is the conclusion Of a report
made public by the New \ Ork Asso-
cation for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor, giving the results of a
campaign to combat this disease
which 1t has been carrying on for the
last i've years.
The report indicates that ricketts,,
the most marked effect of which is to
retard the development Of the bony
tissues Of the very young child, is at
present a serious obstacle to child
health. It is responsible, the report
nnds, for the fact that fully 25 per
cent OF the children In one New York
tenement district have serious ortho-
pedlc defects, such as bow-legs, knock
knees, funnel chest" and spinal curv-
atures.
Brings on Disease of the Lungs
1t Is also held to be largely respon-
sible for the appalling death rate of
young children in this district from
pneumonia and other respiratory dis
eases.
The report, in part, follows:
That child has bow-legs because
his mother let him walk too soon,'
Is the popular explanation Of the two
or three-year-old youngsters with
badly bowed legs
This thoroughly unscientifc theory
Is, after all, not SO far from the truth.
Such children usually have suffered
from ricketts,. The most marked eff
feet Of this disease is to retard the
development of the bony tissues Of
the body, particularly the long bones
OF the arms and legs. Their legs,
therefore, may be said to be too
young, physiologically, to support the
weight of their bodies. When they
attempt to stand on their feet the
bones Of the legs bend under the
weight Of the body like tender green
twig.
'Rickets may be occasioned by one
Of two factors, or by both together ::
ID inadequate exposure to sunlight,
(2) a diet deficient in a feed access
sorry vitamine, whose nature Is as yet
unknown, but which enables the body
to store calcium and phosphorus in