davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

which = to GOMEZ.
FATHERS and mothers Of ell
times have been earnestly con-
cerned about the conduct Of their
children. giving them advice and
STRIVING TO guide them in the
ways Of Temperance and right
living. Back In 1000 b c. Solo
mon. sen Of David. king OF Israel.
said: The fear OF the Lord 10
the beginning q knowledge: but
fools desplss wisdom and tnstruc-
non.
MY son. hear the instruction
Of thy father. and forsake not the
law q thy mother:
For they snail Be ar oFnA-
ment q grace unto thy head. and
chains aboUt thy neck" To the
mind Of ~ IErAsllte no badge Ct
glory VAS higher IN worth than
the garland worn around the
head or the gold chain about the
neck. which were worn BY kings
and fAvodtes q kings
Then Solomon makes this earn
est direct appeal; NY con. 4 sin
nera entios thee. consent thou
not
Eiow - MAks - YomE streag
How to make eur young PEG
PIE strong IN the conviction
that IN righteousness there Il
strength" and 70 say mo" to the
often attractive sinners that en-
tices them. Il the problem. To
bring them up IN the fear Of tire
Lord a Solomon says. and 70
Get them good examples Of tenn
perate. spiritual living. is the bszf
that any parent can %.
The misery thai comes fron
tntsmpsFanos - suggested II
Isaiah 6si1. where be says.
-UoN unto them that rise up
early IN the morning. that they
may follow strong drink. that
taFFy late into The night TN sins
lnaamx thems
And the harp and the ute.
TIE tabE<t and TIE pipe. and vine.
are n their feasts. but they re-
EaF1 ao<-ths NoEk q Jehovah.
fuaa-n.4N - go
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
@MzoN NGM1

familiar w.th - face. ne frs Ab-
hog. saen pasy tasn esahraes -AleE
PrNze
HEEvEY MCDOWELL
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
SUPERVISORS
ALLOWANCES
JULY TER
ocuntans,sd nan ps= q


eli acct I'd ~. sil.iz TexAco Ser
sAce Staten. gas ma Jane Accti
wPA time keeper @% TIE Trxas
Co. raS & oEi acct rd wk s4lTi.
sou Specially sales C. Jaiy rem
tal tractor. SSIQ Tal5ou Mcto7
Co. parts q labor per Inv, accE ri.
wk Sz3& Head n3rn a. Hcw CO.
1o los carpet grass acct gnlt
course profess S41t0 pAnc Fary a
Mch Co welding crank ST. handles
making tai gate acct I'd wk- &3l.
paA. rcrx a Mch- Co uelcfilz
rart& etc. arc& troctoF Rolf course
R0& Standard OH Co. gas a. OF
per ns acct eo1f Links &1Ti.
Distrtet Ne 4 Read FUND
Broxn Gravel Co Is va gravel
- si0S. KsI0 u s Davis a. Sons
5 xsoeeix. $40 Happy Harden.
painting signs $780,. G G. Pa0ss
~ IA iab0x At sec $3.50 United
Poultry ProdGoer6 fertilizer, GW
Mobile Steel Co. / beam for cattle
guard GA& Albert Eis1t refund
fer grader tres. ss7i5 Daks SUPER
Service gas & oil 5000 Modern
Auto Service. gas. OF A. repairs,
siofM Pau Seymour. Il ia labol
1T $40. $500 J. n Seymour. "a
"a labor at $40, $50 craymon
Bullock IA a. labor at $50, s1M.
Poster Seymour, a. d labor 81
Cm. 1850 J. Carter. 8 "a. : hr8
labor al ser. x1i& Z votivedieE
l "a , hrs labor AZ s. e. 800 Al
hers Endt 5 "a 5 hrs labor a. $50.
xi5sTS. Orson Baker. foreman.
$500. Drummer Martin 5 da. labor
at $40, $500 Biloxi Shell Crit
Co u loads shell dust ai2oo. b
lox Canning Co as sb2& shells Al
&. G65. KaiU Bros, So bbls shells
81 %. G@ W d Hawiey. 6 da. with
team A : men at $40. $50
Monroe Bullock. & "a J hrs al Doc,
rd. VIZ. Slx.I0 Mlss Power Co ser
x5ce per contract Si03
Digtrfef No. s Read Fund
Fred Roberts. - Ga rd wk. al
$50. &3s0o. rs r. OTsrstrcct II
IA re wk AT x24o. $3.50 l. C
Roberta 7 "a. I'd VIZ. a. 500. Si40a
Dryden Walker. 7 d. I'd wk az 500
tI400. j. r. Oneal. 4 "a I'd wk al
600. esm n. p. johnson. 4 truce
hire IN Mo May. si2no n. l. Head
s "a. I'd wk- $500. Johnnie Fair
he's. Is ca I'd wk. a. 500 g. IS "a
truck hire al 300. 5000 Norris
Roberts. iT6 hrs at 4oc. $3.50. A
= Roberts. : ia. re- wk. e4n1
James Entrekfn. 4 ia. rc AK $500.
Homer Cruts9rds. ? ia. RI. ak. 500.
III Ware. Il d. I'd. wk. $500 A
T. Ravens. Sd. I'd wk $500. JEFF
Seymour, ; a.. I'd. SIX soc Ebert
Whicoon S da I'd wks 5000 Mar-
ply Deluney I rd wk $500 JACK
Fletcher. 5 d. I'd VIZ 5000 Jim~
mie FztFlex. 7 da. ru VIZ. sl4m,
sam Ravens. ! On. I'd wk- $500
Sydney Ferguson 3 da ri wk $500.
DeeS CheTTolet Co alp. s847.
Hanco OH & Grease Co. sup, &s83i.
airs r. Is Hurd sup, sf034 c. L.
Deek. Sup. sia.74 Richards Auto
Repairs. exchange on generator, Ia
Dor grease truck. etc. acct rt. wk
st215. Standard Oil Co. gas q
al Der ms. accL nd So o71&s
The Texas Co res per NV. sect I'd
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
py NEWMAN oANfPBEIL

tine international Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
July = IL Proverbs i:7-io: Isaiah
b:Ii, e. 1919. Galatians STE.
the Golden Text being I Timothy
sss-"0odlinexs In profitable for
all things. having promise Of the
life which now Il. and Of that
which h TO GOMEZ.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
UNION CHURCH

Non-denominational, South Pas
cagoula street. J. L. Morgan. sup
erintendent: Miss Lena A. Hall
superintendent primary department.
800 p. N. Sunday services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

TIE time for a1e services Of the
Crane Memorial Mission. short Co
iambR Drive h2 beer changed
srotn Sunday afternoon ~ ) 30 70
Sunday morning A. 10
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
CHRIST LUTHERN CHURCH

Divine service Sunday morning at
8 o'clock. The sermon Of the day
viii bring 70 the hearers attention
Our Mission Obligation" An tnvi-
tarion Is extended everyone TO come
10 our service on Sunday morning
BE regular in church attendance.
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glasses convene at Q g. N.
Choir practice on Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock.
Young Peoples party at the par
sonage or Friday evening 81 T:3o
O'Clock. Let all young people come
70 this party.
JOHN =. NAU. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

tr4e.nf ~a - s~asi-~ " A4as ~ On.
usesm sne&set - ueae8erriaN sAs taa
asff g ~ sAaEss
Al hasxs mau - SEES fAaNeFes
Nuc&s taaf NrN H#N r. GAa zzBHFgHTf-
~ ehserer 81 ~ehaa 81 Iark.sa Fesnty
vi - Rnrrfxzkts Ih~ p~rN3 = fer
fuU gmr
NFGEEfEE Usasraasz
81 JOHNSON EAraAry
1NekNea Co4ntF Gchea BaaeS
fr-s1 fsft s-1& s2s@
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
Stewart Says
DHnger Looms
If We Withdraw
Pacific Fleet
by CHARLES p. sTEwART
Central Press Calumnsat

JAPAN has rs speiis o. berry
quite ccnriisaiory IN iss diplonaalc
conversations with TIE United
States Thas FAR THESE intervals
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

COUNTY LEVY ADDITIONAL EXCISE
TAX OF 2e PER GALLON On SALE
GASOLINE or OTHER FUEL USED IN
VEHICLES or MACHINES OPERATED
Bf MOTOR POWER
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

SEnday-
3 Is A MGUndMy School q. p
r1yef Superintendent
ft1N A ~ MoEning worxhip SER
vice
TOO r ~ nxDtisf Training
union IN p A Tfosnpnon Dtrnc-
fnx
HW NJ Evening worship szrv-
IRA
" ednesdzy-
Tgw p M-Surdsy School Teach
eu and OfnnFrs Conferences
7s4a p M-Praver Service
$50 r. M-Ch0xr rehearsal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

9AAE HAHHT
tive Of ~ underlying policy ri
grab everything available ln The
Ear East while the Oocideutn too
busy elsewhere 10 make is obtec-
tons e such a program effective
Ths naikado Il well aware that
Uncle sam h dead against this
sort a. a Jap grabfest because
stats Secretary full has told him
80 plainly. He's warned Toxic
that we Americans would regera
airy Jap Robbiings q the weston
powers Oriental possessions a. Cal-
culated TO acmorailze ST psaeeful
international relationships IN the
Pacific aseA
Action. Not Words
The miita8o on his part. has
made no hsmptlDus answer 10
these Representations His actions
are interpreted a. speaking louder
than words. however
he began By announcing. while
the Germans were busy conquer
fng Holland. that the japanese
couldn't a~cq4icsce IN any transfer
Of the ownership Of the Dutch
East Indies That was all reht
with Uncle Sam, So far as ne VAS
concerned he didn't intend I % seize
the archipelago lie simply want
ea 90 feel sure that some other
country didn't seize Il. maybe cut
ting or Americas greatly needed
supplies Of tin ard rubber, for
which were very dependent upon
these particular islands mines and
forests.
What pour Uncle Samuel feared
was that Herr Hitler, having van.
cuished The Netharianda, might
claim them He feared stfli more
fiat the laps, forcstzIling the
Nazis, would do the claiming. So
the laps declaration that they de-
sired only 90 have all outsiders
keep hands or the Dutch colonies
wa entirely satisfactory to Wash
ngtoa
Japanese Good Faith
] dent say that the mikado,s
good faith wasn't somewhat
doubted By the state department.
Nevertheless, what he actually said
sounded G. X.
In fact some Of our legislators
"a Capitol Hal began to favor &
policy Of Japanese appeasement.
They thought Il would be q good
idea for Is 20 conclude q nice.
Friendly treaty with Toxic. cnab-
ling u to transfer our war feet
from the Pacific. through the Par
anna canal. to the Atlantic. &c
guard our Pan-American east
coast against the possibility OF at
tempted Nazi-Faseist dirty work
from Europe.
This. CT course. was based or
the naive supposiuou that the mi,
kado wasn't really bent upon the
Japanlz8uon Of the entire east.
ern hemisphere a. the expense Of
ourselves. the British. the French
probably the Germans and Rus.
SLAMS also. and. indeed. eli the rest
Of the ooeident
But before we got around TO ans
appeasement the Naxis ard the
tsclsts had France on the run.
Allies Too busy
II had looked all along as II
with Herr Hitler on their hands,
the British and French couldn't dc
eeh toward defending their hold
s II Asia. Frances coliapse
entity didn't leave the Japa-I
n any further doubt about It
i&e \ few hours they were land.
g hts Jap forces on the Aslatic
finland al around British Hong
kong and French Indo-C lina. /
The impression Is that they'll
take Hoagkong and French Indo.
China while theyr re about Il and
while the British are too busy in
Europe TO protect Hongkong-and
The French won't signify. being al-
ready licked by the Germans.
Then. presumably. the mikado
gall consider himself fixed to
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

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msNt - ~ saAehtstasws H. fNsas - ~
Faee44aal4 &afa1nAi kAnA hY ahs MesMAn
IsM GaHN4nN Um Tex res1rNErd - aetN
aasr9 MEFsk t& $50 ant s~rsrd ~
MarsHa MnrtaNE1 - E4uar tass Ntsek east
MersEsFs b eeaaFsea ea Nsek 50 raEs
~ 81 ~ eerar4 ~ MertEWEna H. tie Igstonr
He&Ae 81 GaifpaF1 MssisEspra naa ssAes
and - etTt1e ~ TIE trrsns sna easdittens
% sad h~nrtENaE uatNw b herehf rfVsa
mst sFaan Man8as. MaEsss istA. fs4a seeFe
~fdf ~ efferaa fsf ssie 94rias eEsi AA4n
and saM To- esah g. ths hiEhesg hs4drf
10 Aks ska A15aesat - where tbs Gannlus
Past kermerR esxsN1ed By ths MeH~an
Guif GsnuimE Ca lhea WW k3aze@ 10 ~
Cftf q Paseawauha 1aeksan Ca4nfY. Mr.
sassaeaa. 80 vesse - sehannsr SAxaA Fara,
sffActzi nazk-F E16zas a. ~ nW sQnnsse
q IS tans. tAs vessel o. srtesaeF p D.
WalksT. sffhfai zaebeF Ezse@ 81 ~
n<s haaHAwe - = apus eud sh1 vessel Or
NehaemsT JAaaes ksieiah. offSoiA5 nuntb~r
zzSs8s ~ fbe - sonuaEe % ii tass 81.
- = eroehaee far ~ So Mastgsse hfars.
said
ADVERTISED. POSTED AND DATED
thh zard asF Of 1ai1. 1888.
PAsCAGOuLA NATIONAL BANK
~ If p BEIDEEkhG
Attorney
~.Ve ae A as
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

NOTICE OF sAEK aF THW ENROLLED
Avn LICENSED NRsSEI& SARAH
FoED. y D. WALEER And JAMES
FORECLOSURE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
Japanese Good Faith

] dent say that the mikado's
good faith wasn't somewhat
doubted By the state department.
Nevertheless, what he actually said
sounded Q. X.
In fact, some Of our legislators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

circumference. Stuff tube with cot ton and tie with spool wire 1 inch from top and bottom. Paint features on with water color paints and tint cheeks with rouge.
 Hair: Cut strip of yellow crepe paper 1 inch wide across the grain. Suash one long edge into fine fringe E inch deep. Curl fringed edge over blade of scissors and paste strip in rows around angels head.
 Arms and Legs: Cut two heavy No. IS wires each IA inches long. Bend back F inch at each end for hands and feet. Wrap each wire separately with strip of peach crepe paper cut E inch wide across the grain. Allow four inches for arms an dthen bend the wires at right angles. Place the surplus neck crepe paper below dolls head be- tween the leg wires and wrap all together with strip of peach crepe paper.
 Standard: Out cardboard circle s5k inches in diameter. Then wrap a 12-inch piece of heavy No. IS wire with ik-inch strip of peach crepe paper. About inches from one end bend the wire at right angles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer


 Your Christmas dinner table dec orataons must be mirthful, bright, representative of the season and have fresh color. White, gold, red and green are the mest colors.
 PIPE ORGAN
 For the base and lower key board, use a cardboard shoe box Turn bottom side of box up and cut out one long side to form the knee hole space. Then place long narrow box F inch deep on top of the shoe box. This box should be placed l inch in from front edge of shoe box and cut it flush with back of organ. Hold in place with gummed paper tape. Place another long narrow box on top of the second box 1 inch from the front edge of the second box. For the sides cut 2 pieces of cardboard the same width as the shoe box and as high as the organ. Fasten sides to boxes with fummed paper tape.
 When organ is assembled brush paste over the cardboard surface and cover with powder blue crepe paper. Stretch the crepe paper fully and remove excess paste with tissue be- fore applying. This will avoid wrink- les. Draw keyboard on white writ ing paper with India ink and paste in place on organ Use small gum med dots for organ stops.
 ANGELS
 Head: Make tube of double thickness of peach-colored crepe paper. Tube should be AZ inches in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

and shape to form spiral. Fasten spiral to top of cardboard base with gummed paper tape. Then 3 inches up from base bend wire at right angles to form chair. Allow 11a inches for the seat and bend wire again. Seat angel on the wire and fasten to ore leg and to angles back with strip of peach crepe paper. Cover base with powder blue crepe paper which has been stretched and crushed between the fingers.
 Dress: Cut strip of white crepe paper for sleeves 3h inches wide and inches long. Paste under arm seams together and slip sleeve over dolls arm. Tie in place at shoulder with spool wire. For the dress cut strip of white crepe paper 8 inches wide and 12 inches long. Cut out armholes and fold back F inch along one long edge. Shirr folded edge over knitting needle. Slip on to a 6-inch length of spool wire and remove the needle. Insert arms through armholes and tie dress in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

young men of the country. They do. But what they would really like is to have officers find and re- port on men with more positive Vlr- tues.
 For instance, instead of finding a man who has never called a girl on the telephone-,et them find man who has never telephcned girl at the last minute and then said bluntly, Have you got date tonight?"
 Instead of finding man who has never hugged or kissed a girl, let them find man who has never put a girl in the embarrassing position Of being asked. May l kiss you?"
 Instead of finding man who has never had a drink of liquor, let them find a man that liquor has never made mean, mushy, or morose.
 Instead of saying, Here's a man who has never danced" let them say Here's a man who has never asked a girl taller than he to dance, and who has never walked girl around floor under the impression that he was, dancing"
 SOUNDS SILLY
 BUT SOME DO
 Instead of reporting on man who has never eaten in restau- rant, let them find man who has never been guilty of taking a girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

You Can Tram without Whlpplng
 What an appealing, trustful look! You want to do your best for him, give him the simple but right care that keeps a dog happy, healthy and well-mannered.
 No whipping your pet when he misbehaves, nor will you rub his nose in the dirt. Better house. breaking practice to take him to the spot and slap him lightly on the hindquarters wittI a folded paper.
 He'll soon learn his manners if, when he's tiny pup, you start taking him outside from five min- utes to an hour after feeding.
 Perhaps your dog is eating poorly, acting dull and lstless. Has he caught cold? Does he sneeze and shiver? If So-bundle him into a warm place, give him dose of sy- rup of buckthorn- from one tea spoonful to two tablespoonful. Feed lightly. milk and beef broth, for the first day or two.
 This time of the year. to increase his resistance, you might add cod liver oil to his diet. Be sure, too, his diet is right.
 You can easily raise a happy, healthy dog, teach him clever tricks as well as obedience. Our 32-page booklet shows you how, helps you choose your pet, feed, housebreak and groom him. Describes symp- toms and treatments of dog ail- ments such as distemper.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 6s5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
CGi.t 1S''4 E
PATTERN 27s TOTS GAY BROCK WITH A PINAFORE

There's a demure 'little R
 schoolhouse" look about this kidd
 style that's delightfully."- reminiscent of grandmas own ABC days! For pinafores are in fashion once more and a more appealing, more practi- cal mode there never was! This Claire Tilden Pattern, 273, includes both a pinafore and a fresh, pretty dress. A child can wear the dress to school; then slip the pinafore- apron over the frock for protection when she comes home to romp or "help mother. The pinafore would make another complete costume if worn over blouse. It's in simple panelled style with a perky back tying sash and buttoning right down the back. Optional ruffles may crisply flare out from front and back panels. The frock has panelled lines too, and either long or short sleeves. The little collar is option al; so are the pert pockets and the button trim. But now order your pattern buy sturdy cotton, wool or spun rayon for the dress, bi
 of gay contrast for the pinafore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

plume shapes, for plants or flow CTS; a silver vacuum jug that will keep forty cubes from melting for hour and hours.
 Silver-plated holders, in grill work design, to hold chili sauce and mustard bottles are sure-to- be-useful gifts. So are: a leather telephone book rack for desk, a miniture four poster bed of silver which is a cigarette tray; a tiny chest containing an asortment of jams, jellies and preserves. WALLPAPER PANEL
 IS UNUSUAL GIFT
 Good looking bedspreads come in attractive boxes that make handy storage boxes for the closet shelf after Christmas. A hand decorated wallpaper panel, with muslin back, will solve the mo fireplace" prob lem rather neatly. A panel of this type can be glued to the wall where a fireplace should be but isn't and allow for an interesting grouping of furniture. Or it may be used above a divan or buffet or on wall along the stairway.
 A fuel bucket of black sheet iron is trimmed with gold eagle. A charming boudoir ensemble includes a dressing table skirt, down quilt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad dress, enclose three cent postage stamp and mail to The W0man's Editor. Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. for personal reply.
 o. Please state the Japanese rule for preparing vegetables.
 A. They have a proverb which advises, Don't cooks a green vege- table, just frighten it."
 @. Please give me a recipe for buckWheat gingerbread.
 A. The Bureau of Home Econom- ics offers this recipe: ' 11z cups sifted white flour
 1A cups buckwheat flour
 F teaspoon soda
 2 teaspoons baking powder
 F cup sugar
 # teaspoon salt
 teaspoon cloves and cinnamon
 mixed
 2 eggs, beaten
 l cup milk
 F cup fat. melted
 cup molasses
 Sift the dry ingredients together 3 times. Combine the beaten eggs, milk and melted fat. Add this to the dry ingredients. Stir in the mo- lasses last. Bake in shallow pans in moderate oven for 30 to 40 If using sour milk instead of sweet, use teaspoon of soda and only one teaspoon of baking powder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

give him Pasteur. treatment by way of prevention, or at least have the health department investigate the dog that bit the child. But I did neither. Just worried. There was never any trouble afterward. Now I wonder just what I'd do if were bitten or scratched by an animal pronounced rabid by veter- mary physician or by pathologist. Certainly I would NOT take Pas teur treatment on my own. But suppose I fell i'll days or weeks la ter and my doctor feared I were de- veioping rabies and insisted on ad- ministering the virus-then what
 would I do?
 i I'd take the medicine my doctor
 deemed necessary I'd fire the
 doctor and call another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Excuse It, Please


 Our druggist said there is no such acid as -, acid which you rec commended for removing moles. Please tell how to get it and how much to apply. (M.S)
 Answer-T know of no such acid as you mention. regret now that I mentioned the acid at all. It can be safely applied only by surgeon. I know of no remedy or medicine a layman could apply safely to. des- troy or remove such skin blemishes. Of course the skill and knowledge of the doctor is necessary. I am glad to recommend a.doctor qualified to give such treatment, if you in- close stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Meniere's Disease
 will you kindly repeat the in- structionS for taking quinine for Meniere's disease? (C.J.D.)
 Answer Charcot, famous French neurologist, recommended six grains of quinine twice daily at mealtime, for fifteen days, then rest for eight days, then fifteen days of quinine treatment again, then another rest for eight days. and so on for four or five courses. Three two-grain tablets. pills of capsules of quinine sulfate make the six-grain dose, so one fifteen-day course requires 90 such capsules, tablets or pills.
 Protected by John F. Dille col