davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
q N N u a l.
8 w M Q N
s u N DA Y
Two and One Half Mile
Event on White River
Draws Big Entry.

The annual Hoosier a. c.. river
swim will be held Sunday at 10 a.
m. The event is sanctioned by the
Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. and is
staged under the management of
the H A. c., Ernest Hoelscher,
coach.
The start is at Haverstick's
beach on White River and the finish
200 yards downstream from the
Green City boathouse. The distance
is approximately two and one-half
miles.
Pilot With Each
The swimmers this year will fin
ish in mid-stream, something entire
ly new. Heretofore the Green City
boathouse has been the goal. Each
swimmer will be accompanied by a
companion in a canoe as a pilot. The
pilot must not come nearer than five
feet to the contestant.
Marvin Laskawitz, last years win
ner, will not compete. He is now a
professional at the Elks' Club here.
The entries are as follows:
Fowler Wade Fowler, William Weis.
Paulaus Strack william Morris, Ralph
Hook Charles Pahud tall from Hoosier
A. CO: Ernest Bonnet Harry Bassler. Ferd
Henry Beard 1ail from. Ravenswood A. 81;
John Moore John Nickerson. Jack Mer-
Ram all from +, A. c.. Leon, $. Helm
rick, Ga laudet ,CoEeg?,, Robert zaiser In
diana u: John Dithmer. unattached :;
lanes Beatty, una ttachcd; Dorothy Seigel.
Y. W c. A: Regina Refs H. A. c.
Physical Exam
There will be a physical examina-
ton of all swimmers at $50 a. m.
Sunday at Green City boathouse,
Broad Ripple. The starter for the
long swim will be Thomas R. Muir
ray, registration chairman of the
Indiana Kentucky A. "A. U. Paul
R. Jordan, president of the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. u, will act as ref
cree. Timers will be:
Wilkinson, Fritz Asperger. Judges will be
Ethan, Dr. F. M. Fitch and DR.. H. B.
Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
CAR r AT
AMAT EUR
M {: TING
|. A. B. A. President Among
Speakers at National
Federation Convention.

A. E. Carr, president Of the In
dianapolis Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation. will be in Cleveland Saturday
and Sunday, July Hip. to at
tend the eleventh annual convention
of the National Baseball Federation.
The convention will be held at the
Hollenden Hotel.
Indianapolis is a member OF the
Federation, having rejoined the ma
tional body this year and President
Carr of the local organization Will De
among the speakers. He VIII tank
before the delegates in Cleveland
Saturday morning and his subject
will be 1.-The Progress of Amateur
Baseball"
President Ban johnson Of the
American League will attend the
meeting and he is down for talk
ON BOYS Days and Organized Base
ball" Among other speakers Will
he Umpire Mcriarity of the Amerl-
can League.
The National Baseball Fedora
ton is the chief controlling body for
organized amateur, industrial ana
semi-pro baseball.
First of Boys Days" in the
American League will be celebrated In
Cleveland Saturday when more THAI
10000 boys under Is years OF age
will be guests of the Cleveland
American LeagueI team. Two boy
teams will play a 'prelim" game
before the regular American League
contest that day.
Much entertainment has been ar
ranged for delegates and others Who
attend the Federaion's two-day con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

bill, but it was thought Maun would
be used in the first tilt.
Bill Burwell hurled fine article
Of ball Wednesday and shut out the
Blues, to 0. defeating Jimmy Zinn.
who usually is poison to the Tribe.
The Hoosiers got only six hits, but
they made them court, three triples
bei-g of the timely order.
The Blues got seven bingles off
Burwell, but he was tight in the
dangerous spots and his mates gave
him good support when Blue pas
timers were on the paths. Previous
to coming to Kansas City, Burwell
BANKED the league-leading Colonies
at Louisville, giving the veteran two
shut-outs in his last two starts.
That's pitching baseball.
Matthews, Schneider and Rehg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

Robertson and Sticking did not play
Wednesday and Schmandt collapsed
in the seventh inning and required
medical attention before he could go
to his hotel.
The absence Of Pitcher Carmen
Hill, who lost his small son in an
auto accident last Sunday, has
placed a heavy task on the hurting
staff and the Indians probably will
be lucky to get one victory out of
the three games remaining in the
series.
Manager Bush was uncertain
about his pitchers for todays twin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

poled -baggers for the Indians
Wednesday. Matthews also got a
single. Voter n single and Schmandt
a one-base rap. The Indians had
only one man left on base and not
many Hoosiers saw the first sack.
1t was a fine demonstration Of timely
offensive work; in fact, it was al.
most perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
LAMB BECOMES LEADER
Veteran Catcher To Manage Spring
field Club i'm Three-I.

BIZ United Press :.t
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July o.
Dave Lamb, veteran catcher for the
Springfield Three-I League team to-
day took over the reins of manager
ship of the team. He succeeds Bill
Jackson, who was appointed man.
ager the first of the season. Jack
son, former manager of the Peoria
team, becomes business manager Of
the Springfield club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Independent Baseball

The American A. C.. will hold a meet
ing Friday night at 1925 E. Tenth St.
P. Moore and E. Strader take notice. Sun
day the A: C., will play the. Indianapolis
Aeros double ader at Riyerside No.
3. For games call Webster 1878
The. Blue Hawks A. G. will be man.
aged in, the future by Van Parrett and
ster 1878 or address 1fS5 e. Tenth St.
= The Speedway Specials viii play the
WI diamond Sunday at 2:45. For games
5000 and ASK for Bill I1ffn1an, Or ad.
pany at Speedway Mooresville, Brooklyn,
Hardwood and Traders Point take notice.
The Eastern Cubs will play at Candy,
to be at the garage by IL 80.
Sunday. Write Louis Maier. 1907 Madi-
son Ave. or call Drexel 1925 and ask for
Joe.
CUMBERLAND. Ind. July e.-Cumber-
land plays Carthage here Sunday AFTERNOON
at 40. Wrany. King, Purdue and II.
NEW PALESTINE, Ind. July 9.-The
New Palestine ball team will play at
Rushville on next Sunday. Players are
requested to call the local manager. Wall
and Rubbish take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
BOUTS ON JULY Is

BU Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.--Bouts
scheduled at Shibe Park Wednesday
night have been postponed until
July Is. The show met with two
postponements on account Of rain,
The card follows:
Lew Tender va. Joe Duneee, ten rounds;
Jack Delaney vs. Tommy Loughran ten
ROUNDS; George Charey VS., Young Leonard,
ten rounds, Mike Dundee We. Battling
Mack ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

- CROSS the United States
n by motor boat! 1t doesn't
seem possibie-and it isn't,
quite. There is a stretch where
the boat must be taken overland,
but the trip is being made by some
Far West outdoor enthusiasts. 1t
is the first transcontinenteal mo-
tor boat cruise.
The route is as follows: Astoria,
Ore, up the Columbia River to
Victoria, Snake River to Lewis
ton, Idaho, and then ESQ miles
overland to the head waters of
the Missouri. Then in turn on
the Mississippi and Illinois Rivers,
the Illinois and Michigan canal,
the Great Lakes, St. Lawrence
River, Richelieu River and canal,
Lake Champlain and Hudson
River to tine Atlantic. From coast
to coast!
So far Jockey Sande will ride
three horses in the Chicago
Derby, according to press dis
patches. Earl should join a cir
Gus.
RI HAT old saying about not
swapping horses in mid
stream is getting an aw-
full jolt in the National League.
st. Louis led the way by depos-
ing Branch Hickey and appoint
ing Rogers Hornsby. Chicago
followed suit and elevated Ma
ranville the other day.
Maybe the Cards success I'M
der Horrsby had something to
do with the Cubs change The
Mhstyle has been started. We are
III very much like sheep and
follow the leader. Who knows
but that the fashion will be con-
tinued in the majors as some
teams continue to founder?
The old proverb has been
changed to read, If you are drift
ing down the current swap
horses in mid-stream. you can't
be any worse OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
ROUSH OUT TEN DAYS

BIZ Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, July o.
Outf1elder Ed Roush, star of the Gin
cinnati Reds, is resting at his. home
here, where he probably will remain
for about ten days. He is out of
action with a charley horse" and
injured hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
GEARIN BEATS COLONIES

BIZ, Times Special
MILWAUKEE. July 8. The
Brewers finally won a game from
the fast-stepping Louisville Colonies
Wednesday. 6 to 3, "Dinty' Gearin
pitching effectively after the first
inning. Cullop. leading southpaw of
the American Association, was
knocked out of the box in the fifth
inning. Wilkinson, who relieved
.Cullop, struck out six Brewers in
three and one-third innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
SChmandt Improves


BU Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 9.-Ray
Schmandt. Indianapolis first base
man, who was overcome by heat in
the seventh inning of Wednesdays
Indian-Blue contest, was expected
to return to action in one of the
games of this afternoons double
header, according TO a statement by
Manager Bush at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
BRAVES BUY sLUGGER
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, July "A L. Hood,
infielder of the Portsmouth team Of
the Virginia League. has been
purchased by the Boston Braves. He
batted 1853 in the Virginia League
and~drove out eighteen home runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
SARMIENTO HAS EDGE
Filipino Bantam Wins Newspaper
Decision Over Rosenberg.
BU United Press

b United pre8s
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.-Pete
Sarmiento, Filipino contender for
the bantamweight championship,
had the better of a ten-round no.
decision go with champion Phil
Rosenberg here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
-
Columbus-St. Paul-Rain.


... AMERICAN LEAGUE -
First Camel
b 6easoR 600 9 99Y YY9!-g 10 /
Ehmke. Picinich; Dauss. Bassler.
(Second Camel
b 6eSsoR rs Oh 96!-s Il /
p. gY7tting wo PghT Hevins. Stokes; stoner
First Game)
e HeVsfsh9s 15S 1888 9S?-133 Il 7
Walberg, Heimash BaGg 1,a Stokes,
(Secoad Camel
c cla'1eHslddniA 622o o 9opp 92S-5 10 /
Rommell Cochrane; UhIe. Specie, Wyatt
g. Sew LOUIS 1Gsk S SS6 ffS S5 9 21SS i 3
SSehfs pa7s s5aaer ASSS angdar bon
Rego, Hargrave.
GhieaHo SS0 d 556 SSd5SS --2 : ]
Coveleskie. Rue1: Faber. REVERE. Blank
enship. Schalk. Grouse
NATIONAL LEAGUE
30 Boston 49,. 900 900 004-4 16 3
Mails o'Farrell; Genewich. Marquard-
Ryan. ONeil.
Pittsburgh at New York-Rain.
Cincinn att Philadelphia,-Rain.
Chicago Brooklyn-Rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
STECHER VICTOR

BU United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July g.
George Kotsonaros, Columbus, made
a poor showing "Wednesday night
when he tried to take the disputed
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship from Joe Stecher, Nebraska.
Stecher pinned the Greek twice in
succession with the famous scissors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
THREE MORE CONTESTS LEFT FOR TRIBE In SERIES AT c.
Double-Header Today and Single
Game Friday - Burwell Beats
linn and Scores Shutout.
BIZ Times Special


KANSAS CITY Mo, July 9-Two struggles today and one
Friday will wind up the Indians second series of the
Kansas City and the Hooser FASTENERS won't be sorry to
depart from this furnace city The fierce heat here has
handicapped the Tribe athletes Schmand Robertson and Sick
nni1in To nvha nctinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Make Hits Count

Three base hits-Matthevs, Schneider.
Behg safrhe oh H9d
Der to Schmandt. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. L; Kansas City. s. Bases on balls
OFF linn. l. Off Burwell, l. Struck out
By Burwell, 2. Umpires-Chill and Hayes.
Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
1T SEEMS TO BE TRUE THAT HARRY
%gbI BLE + kQ TTRRESk But TPT 1TH BE-
PENpS on WHAT YOUR IDEA OF A
TOTTERING OLD BLACK WRECK is.

And of course you've heard Of the
absent-minded bipe who got up in
the morning, poured cream on his
watch and wound his oatmeal?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN JFAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City 1.-TWO
games)
COLUMBUS at St. Paul 1.-TWO games.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
With Tribe at Bat

Note-These averages include all
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
'E,EzE
Vedder Gard

T-1OME of these times base
IN ball n1agnate will postpone
a game because Of hot
weather. And then others will
follow suit. 1t just hasn't got to
be a regular thing, so nobody
thinks about it. There was a
game postponed in St. Louis a few
years ago because of terrific heat,
but it never got to be the style.
The reason seems to be that the
spectators will assemble on the
hottest day.
The fans will come out in
spite of the heat. Some day il
all the fans get sunstruck and
there's nobody to make the turn
stiles click a big-hearted mag
nate win call off the contest.
Games have been postponed be-
cause of cold weather. Why not
Scause of the heat? The Kansas
City furnace which is called ball
yard has put several Indians I'M
der during the present series.
Schmandt was the latest casualty
Wednesday.
Cold weather has never been
known to freeze a player. But
then we forget. 1t is never for
the benefit of the players that
games are called off. Cold
weather stiffens up the turn
stiles and they fail to click.
r-AVE you noticed how a new
I'LL college sport is growing?
l Five years ago not more
than six colleges in the United
States boosted of rifle teams. The
past winter some 100 were repre-
scented in team championship
matches. Some of the very best
shots may be found in college
ranks.
It is in the colleges and schools
that the greatest development of
rife shooting has taken place.
Most all of Indiana's colleges have
teams, and good ones. Even the
high-schools are in line. 1t is
said that Culver Military Academy,
winner of the military school
championship, has more than $50
boys shooting on it's various teams.
Things you ought to know
that ZitZmann plays the outfield
for ZinZinnati.
TIT is always with a feeling
81 Of regret that we hear of
l some veteran ball player
feaking a leg or spraining an
ankle. So many time it means the
beginning of the end. Such an
unkind slap from Fate. A young
ster has so much more opportunity
to come back.
And, especially, does sympathy
go out to one who has always
given his best and left the tenn
peramental outbu1'sts to others.
Such one is RUDE Bressler of
the Cncy Reds.
His ankle injury sustained on
Tuesday, probably, is not very
serious The doctor says Rube
will be out a month.
Bressler has been playing his
characteristic steady game this
season at first base and in the
outfield. He has driven in more
runs than any other Red. The lay
off won't help him any.
The ankle was broken once
before and perhaps, if the acct
dent had to happen Bressler is
lucky it wasn't broken again.
That's cheerful way to look
!. at it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

RI ERE'S the incompatible SUI
I'LL zanne Lenglen, French ten
mis- star, who recently won
her sixth straight championship at
Wimbledon, England. She volleyed
her way through a classy field to
reach the finals. disposing of Joan
Fry, 19-year-old British girl. in
straight sets to annex the title.
Time and again Suzanne has been
counted out Of the running due to
i'll health, but every year she pops
up anew, pla5 ing virtually unbeat-
able tennis. n her latest victory
she merely toyed with the youthful
English girl, winning 62 and 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York 1.-TWO gamee).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
St. Louis at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
N. Y. FIREMEN ON TOP
Gotham Nine Beats Detroit-One
Player Is Injured.

BU Times Special
: NEW YORK, July 9.-The Detroit
city f1remen baseball team was de-
feated here Wednesday at the Yam
kee stadium by the New York fire
ladies, s to 4.
John Weisling of the local squad
received a broken wrist when struck
by a pitched ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Louisville ,.... 200 600 010-3 .
Milwaukee go. 800 100 00*-6 10 0
CulIop. Wilkinson. Redman: Gearin. Nc
Menemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Across the Board Today
DREAM MAKER
Already
QUESADA
NEDANA
OLD CROW
CAREFREE

CROSS the United States
by motor boat! 1t doesn't
seem possibie-and it isn't,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

of these times a base
/ ball nagnate will postpone
/ game because of hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

The Eastern Cubs will play at Candy,
mo- on sunday. Al! players are requested
TO be at the garage BY II 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

out the program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

Franco, Oics, that has some wonder full cures from their spring waters.
 "The secret of radium Wc now know, is that it produces energy spontaneously. The atoms explode with tremendous force as well as amazing pcrcjsion shooting out rays | like sparks from q grindstono These rays travel with thc speed of light, | Millions of tho atomic explosions oCcurc every second, From tiny spark of radium the rays become a continuous stream Of energy. The theory is that our glandular system is our life and as We grow old our systems break at this or that point. 1 It is tn" glands at these various points that have become stagnant Radium has l great affinity for the glands and immediately goes to them. With it's atomic explosions tho
 radium puts renewed life and vigor into tho glands and brings them
 back to their normal activity,
 Dr. Morris is a graduate of the | University of tho City of New York. He was on the staff of the city dis pensary with Dr. Segnr, Dr. Root and tn" late Dr. Marcus Nj. Johnson
 for seven years,
 Ho was an examiner for the Travellers Life Insurance Co. Ad-
 judged claims in Hartford county for the Traveller Accident Insurance Go.
 Was invited to take charge of a typhoid fever hospital at Tampa, Fla. by Surgeon General Sternberg
 of the |. $. Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

off three kinds of rays, alpha, gam ma and beta. + is the alpha rays that can be controlled and by inter- nal administration in water (radium Watcr) some remarkable things have been accomplished. Many people from fifty-tivc to over ninety years of age, with wrinkled faces and scraggy necks, had teen greatly aided by the use Of radium and made to look and feel thirty years younger Radium has a direct effect on the .ondOCrine and other glands and when administered properly causes them to wake up and go 10 work again.
 People who suffered from raraly- SIS regain q Stcadicr step and have more confidence after a few weeks use of this radium treatment,
 Tt is not generally known hat 10 per cent Of all the beds in all the hospitals of the United States are occupied with people suffering from some form Of heart trouble. Thousands of mon are turned down by life insurance companies every year because of hardening of the rteries. Men have gone back to the life insurance companies and re- ceived q policy after they had taken the radium treatment for from three to six months.
 Tn my opinion emanated radium in the next five years is going to make an awful dent in the statistics of death by heaIt disease and in ten years such deaths will he the ex- ception rather than, as now, the rule"
 Cancer is on the increase in this country. Radium has done some wonderful things for cancer hut not until you get q canccrous subject taking radium water internally, in connection with what else they are doing. will you get the magnificent result in the treatment of cancer that I have seen.
 "The springs Of Joachmisthall in Czecho- -Slovakia, the Brambach springs in Germany and the Masu- tori springs in Japan are noted for the radio activity in their waters. It was formerly believed that the cures effected by the waters of these springs came from the salts in the waters but it is now known that the radio activity is responsible for the remarkable results And more lately .gs have heard from . little town in
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Phonetic Similarity Is
 Cause of Confusion

Amsterdam, Aug, 25 PD-Conru- sion Of inc town names, Bayrcuth in Germany, with Beirut in Asia Minor which led recently 'u crron- cOus reports that the Dutch goycrn- mont had decided to establish a con suIate in Bayreuth instead of Beirut, recalled 10 the Augcmecuc Handcls- blad that tho two names had hccu confused onre before in 1876.
 On the latter occasion, thC Oncu- tai city was somewhat surprised to receive at the time specially con structcd machine which had been in- tepdcl 10 animate a dragon in thc SicEFried performance of "Tho Ring" in the first Wagner festival at Rayrcuth. The machine had been made by an English firm and as Rayreuth vas small and lttIc- known town shipping clerk
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
CLAIMS RADIUM
 AIDS IN HEATH New Theory EIpounded by Dr.
 Morris

Dr Norris of Hartford "ho re- ccntly returned from Eurpo, where h. has been studying radim and its emanatinns. has given ot the fol- lowing statement on radim;
 The internal thorary of ra- dum is a co nparativelt new field, and many wonderful thlrS are being accomplished. II has aEady aNak- enel r orll-Nidc iuttest because of the undoubteI increse in cataly- zation produced by thtinternaI ad- ninistration of emsnled radinm.
 An uttrr lack acknowledge of rsdium can he the uly reason for the failure ot any phdcian to utilize this means Of therahy in many types of ailments. Esn now the use Of radlum internallys making rapid strides. The dosagehas been stan dardized and canct results much improved.
 Mime. Curie ieotcd radium from uranium ore in 1S. although many other radioactive ements have been discovered. Due its great activity and other charaeristics, radium is the one of the.putic importance. Eadium is a day porduct Of Ifran- illm which is mnd in the state of Co1orI,ln and so in Russia. As the nronortion ofadium 10 uranium is one fo three lillion the cost Of ex- traction is gat-requiring the use of 1,0nn tonof chemicals 10 secure a single grf rom Sne tons Of orc. There ar. bout 2on grams in the world to,l. and American plants produce shapss5o grams a year.
 On adtnistration. the whole body immedisly feels the influence of inc rsdm energy in a very gratify- inp rnA1er. The mental faculty takes4 an irresistably positive at- titudeOno soon becomes conscious of A cling Of well being and there ,s s bmpt and sedstive effect upon the hAral nervous systen. It gives