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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1899)
FRAUDS IS STAFF OF LIFE Teed Value of Various Articles Materially Reduced by Adulterant * . PURE BREAD SAID TO BE RARE J.nrKiUiintilHIrn of Corn Slnrcli Jlltril ullli Whrnl I'luiir I ! lo iiinlitil HIP Uvll Wlml the Thrre are a good many people In this vorM inteipstcd ) n bread from the gtand- point of food as well HS the standpoint o ( health Adulteration In food products Is nn offtnHp , or , If jou desire a stronger term , ft rrlmc , whlih Is being fought by inunl'lpalliici , by stales , and by nations with a fiercer dctcrmlnallin than ever be fore to bring the battle to n finish. Leaving out of consideration the occasional usn ( if various kinds of finely powdered earth * , etc , It Is worth while considering the kind of adulteration now practiced In the innnuf.-iduro of flour , from , which the Amerl- can laboring man gets his staff of life. No doubt the men who adulterate their wheat Dour with cornstnrch console their tlon , but the answers hare been In many cases quite vague Just such Indefinite answers as would be apt to f'jlt the man who Is adulterating. There are three main elements In the wheat flour which make It the staff of life when It becomes bread ash , for the forma tion of bone ; starch , for the bent of the 1 > ( I > gluten , or , In another word protein , for the production of muscle. The gluten It- made up of two substances , gluten nnd glliidln The glladln binds the flour to gether and makes It dough , the gfuten pre vents the dough from becoming soft nnd sticky The gluten as a whole Is the llfc- glvlng part of the bread Now , suppose the man who gets his corn for 25 cents a buohcl puts 10 per cent more starch Into his flour than ho ought to , corn starch. The man who eats bread made from this adulterated ( lour Is robbed of 10 per cent of the life- . giving powers of the bread , for the Incoming I ' starch drive1 ? out the gluten. Very ninny Americans use bread a * the staple of their diet. Prof. Snyder has demonstrated , by experiments upon men In feeding them for days at a tlmo certain lines of food , to arrive at what Is a reasonable ration for a man at work , that a man must have , where he has but llttfc meat and not many veg etables , at least two pounds of bread per day. day.This must be honest bread , made from the very best of flour , containing not less than 12 per cent of gluten. In case any per cent of this gluten Is driven out , to that PIIOK SNYDDR 15XAMINING ADULTBKATED KLOUn WITH MICROSCOPE. consciences with some such reassuring thought that the adulterant Is not only not poisonous , but unlnjurlous in Us cfcments , nnd yet thej are guilty of the most dcsplca- Wo piece of robbery known since meanness began , and these who eat It to the extent that the laboring men of the United States eat biead simply enter upon a certain , and not so very prolonged , period of starvation. nut first , a word or two as to this adultera tion and how the scientific men are discover ing it how they nro working to render such adulteration as this In the future a practical Impossibility. The starch of the flour of every wheat berry and every conn kernel differ always nnd essentially ns they come under the microscope. Tnke a sample of honest flour nnd > ou will find every tiny grain to the last hundredth that comes Into your field of vision as you move the slide below the fens , roundish In shape , every one of them It cut In twain showing a series of con centric clicles and a transverse section In dicating the general form of a pair of dumb bells. When the corn starch , llko the wheat starch , has been washed clear of all other elements , every gialn , to the farlhercst millionth , Instead of being round , Is angular , full of cornels , the Hat body of the grain usually .showing from five to six sharp angles. In the center of the grain the lines are not circular , as In the wheat , hut straight , starting from a well-defined spot in the heart of the grain of starch nnd ladlatlng out In perfectly stialght lines , fioiu three to five or six lines In each grain Knch ono of these grains Is Inclosed In a nail of cellulose. The character of the March on the Interior of each Is precisely the tame , whether of corn or wheat In the wheat Hour , however , as nature has given It to man in the wheat kernel , there is Just the light prcportlou of btarch for the needs of the human fi > stem , mixed with other IngiPdlonts which go to give the system Its eticngth. Wliy AiliiMcrntlun PIIJ" . When the men who want to adulterate their ( lour find that wheat costs $1 and corn 25 cents a bushel It Is a very natural thing , following the bent of n crooked mind , to jnl\ the corn staich with the flour starch. The two are of precisely the same character as to appearance , etc. Hut the- detective Is there , too , and , aided by that chief of all detectives , Mother Nature , the sclentlllc chemist takes tbo adulterated flour , washes It In cold water so that every pait of thn gluten of the flour Is dented out. and then , placing a tiny poitlon of the flour or , as It now stands , Ptaioh , In n little tube , ho puts It In holu- tlon. colors it with icxlmu a beautiful purple , mils u diop between the thin pieces of glass for his slide , tucks It under the mlcroacopo and there , HWlmmlng together side by side as imiplo as a sunset In the land of the midnight sun , are the two t > pr of Btarch gialns. hundreds of thorn , the ono round , the other angular , the one having con- rentilc lings on Its interior , the other with lines as Jagged as the greenish radiations from fractured pane of glass. It isn't u question of theory , but ono of ivory cold , hard fact. The scientific chrmlst , especially the agilcultural chemist , wuch none ono ns Prof. Hurry Sn > iler of Mio state ex periment btatlon of the College of Agri culture In the university of Minnesota , doesn't 1mvo to depend upon any theories. 3Io takes a sample of perfectly pure wheat flour , tests It , llnds the grains of starch of lha ono type. He taken a sample of pure corn btarch Hour , the grains are all of one typo and wholly different. Ho takes a aiimplo of flour adulterated with corn Btarch nnd the two typos appear. There Is noth ing left to chance. nut the adulterator knows Ills business. Ho ban Invented machinery whl.'h so rolls and powders the corn starch that In some casra the cell walls are broken down nml the corn starch blends Into thn wheat flour Mareh , This -would xocm to be u blending beyond the power of a dctectUo. Hut It Is not. Prof. Snyder 1ms been carrying on ex- jiorlmentH which show that ho All ) In the future and , In fact , has already reached eomo decidedly satisfactory results be able to detect thu fraud even hero , for by an iodlno trot ho can tell the difference be tween u flour composed of mixed corn and nucat starch grains oven after the cell walls of the grains are broken down , Ily far the pie.iter proportion of all tVio adulteration , however , Is quickly discernible by the other lost , JH liliiltcrutril Klntir Harmful t A good many people have asked this qucs- extent the man's dietary Is Impaired. Sup pose you were living on largely a bread diet , as so many American laborers are , they nnd their families. If suddenly , and without any knowledge of the fact for the adulterated flour cannot be told by Its ap pearance from the pure your bread be came from 15 to 40 per cent , or even In some cases 50 per cent , Impoverished , how long before your strength and the strength of your family would show the effects ? And , whether you are a laboring man or not , a very large part of your food Is made up from bread or other articles of diet In which flour Is used , and to the extent that this flour Is adulterated with this corn starch to that extent you are robbed. There Is no theory here. It Is plain fact ; any ono who wants to test It can go from a KUHNACi : USED IN TESTING ADULTKR- ATKD FLOUR WHHN HURNING IS NECHSSAHY. diet of two pounds of rich , nutritious bread , made from honest flour , per diem , with the few vegetables and the infrequent meat of a good many laboring men , to a diet on adulterated bread containing one-third as much strength-giving power nnd test It to their own satisfaction. If you try It long enough you will not need a diagram or a dlagncflls to show you what Is the matter with you. Some months ago , when the price of wheat was ' < the dollar region , complaints about adulterated flour were made from various parts of the western and south western portions of the country. So per sistent nnd frequent , were these complaints that congressional action at last was In voked. Prof. Snyder , at the head of the department of chemistry In the University of Minnesota , has been called upon to test many samples of these adulterated flours. Hero are three nnal > os , one showing what a typical honest wheat flour Is composed of , one showing what nn adulterated flour Is composed of and one showing the con stituent parts of rice flour. It need only be said In this connection that the sample of rlco flour , largely the food of the Chinese laborer. < practically the same ns to its food value as < he sanlplo of adulterated flour which Is only one of many which Prof. Snyder has recently been testing. The per cents of analyses are as follows : Adul- Pure torated , / . flour. Hour. Rlc- Water . n.p 10 i 10 n Ash ( mineral mutter ) . . .4 ' 4 ? i at . jj ! 'i Protein ( Include gluten ) 12.fi I'.K T'G ' Slnrrh nnd starch-like ladles . Tin 710 70.3 Hero Is another sample showing an ex- tint of adullPiation more nionoi-nced. a sample not unlike many others sent In to Prof. Snyder from various parts of the west- . . . rat1 . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . " ' 35 niuten or protein . . , . . ! ! ! ! ! 4 " 1 Bt.irch . SS 01 In this latter Innnnco It will be seen that ho who should eat bread from this flour would get 4.23 per cent of gluten , or pro- teln , or rife.-glvlng power , as you wish to call It , one-third as much food value and one-flfth more starch than nature Intended he should have. The adulteration of one of the most Im portant elements In the food of the nation Is not lightly to be Ignored ! lt detrlmenl to the race , ph > slcal and In largo measure mental , -will be In direct proportion to It * extent. You may produce a cadaverous \ DOtt9t Filiely Made , Well Finished , Splendidly Designed expect Furniture I lO at less than our prices we can't resist the temp- -j tatioii to name the lowest possible prices so as UM.J t0 make otlr iine talked about. - this fine Uccl Koom outfit , iron bedstead \vith dzessei * and was/istnnd. Woven wire cots ndjiiHta- ble head and foot , 2-6 wide 45SO This nice Keecl Roekeiv a l.OO iiue piece for porch or houeo . use , shellac finish 1.95 Solid oak Dreiser White onatnol iron bedstead ) Bp\iA \ oak WauhBtand- 35 10x39 inch top 18x24 Q with brtist ) top rails and 5Of I6s31 Inch top - French bevel glass spindles , any size at. We OFFBCE FURNITURE show for this Oflico a complete line of Desk. flat and cnrtain Solid oak and top desks , revolv well finished , 4 ing chairs , stools , feet long , 32-in. This fine Folding Bed , full wide , 46 inches sized , antique finish , wit This Sideboard Golden antique standing desks , high You cannot fiood woven wire spring at- tique oak , finely polished , 24x . tachcd office tables , etc. , it at less 48 inch top , 17x80 bevel glass , equal two swell drawers , and neatly and guaranteed than $20.00 else- SLf\ carved top. where. * ' * ijjJ Lowest 18.50 Prices. Write for 47 other patterns to select from desk catalogue $9.00 up. Furniture Gash must accompany all mail orders , 1115-1117 Farnam Street. Chinese laborer on this adulterated bread , but It will never make an American of the t > pc of which America Is proud , Fn.v'rriiKS OK cunnnvr MFC. George Creed , whose funeral was held In Belmore. L. I. , thrco years ago , turned up among his old friends In Jersey City a few days since. After trouble with his wife three years ago he left her and their three chil dren and went to work for a fanner in'Bel- more. In a week or so ho disappeared nnd a body was found In a creek near the farm which his wife identified a-s that of her hus band. Creed , who has been most of the time since his disappearance In Morrlstown , N. J. , did not know he was thought to bo dead. Music caused the death of a beautiful 3- jcar-old firiy at Florence , Ala. , the other day. A farmer drove the valuable young mare Into town and as he was driving up the principal street n brass band suddenly struck up Its blatant music. The marc had never heard any sound like that before , and so startled was abe that she dropped dead In the shafts of the tiap. A veterinary sur geon who examined the carcass declared that the mare had died of heart failure , due to excitement caused by the sound of the unaccustomed music of the brass band. Says the Times of Cuba : "Tho sleepy vll- Tago of Philadelphia , U. S. A. , has evidently not learned to talk Spanish. Colonel Thompson and the postollico authoilties njo laughing over a letter that was returned 'to ' the dead letter department hcio on Wednes day. The letter was sent to theSr. . 'Admln- Istrador de Correos ( postmaster ) , Philadel phia , I'enn. , ' and Is returned with numerous Indorsements , such oa ' ( Jcmoral Delivery , ' 'Try Chestnut Street , ' 'Send to Egyptian Consul , ' 'See if John Wanamakcr knows anything about It , ' etc. The last Indorse ment , however , takes the dulce , for the let ter Is returned with the statement that there is 'Js'o such man In Philadelphia , ' " Ho was a sai castle neighbor who , In Wako- Ileld , N. Y. , stuck up the notlco of a fice piano recital and continuous performance "by iMfle. Kdlth , Lehman , the well known performer. Concerts begin promptly at 6 o'clock every evening and last until 3 o'clock In the morning. " The author of the notice , John Koottlng , was arrested upon complaint of Mis. Lohraan , but when Koet- tlng told 'the ' magistrate that seven years ago ho sold to the Lohmans the house they now occupy , amd that their daughter Kdlth had been practicing on the piano from seven to twelve hours a day ever since , most of the practicing being at night , the complaint was dismissed nnd Mrs. Lehman was or dered to see that her daughter chose rea sonable hours for practice. An enthusiastic amateur photographer of I'hoenlxvlllo , Pa. , Is 'Marlon ' I.yttons. His pride has been a rather costly camera , which vvhcn not In use ho kept In a third-story room of his home Tor over a week past Mr. Lyttons has been too busy otherwise to tiike pictures , but yesterday moinlng he de cided to go out and secure eomc views. When "he " picked up his camera he wasi surprised to find a half-dozen bees ( lying about It. As he proceeded through the room with the camera In his hand a whole army of the Insects came in a line out of a small opening in the black box cover. Then the owner placed the camera on a table and btnrtcd an InvcftUgn- itlon , which he gave up when the truth Hashed upon him that a swarm of bee. ' , which had come In through the open window , had made a hive out of the camcia. The bees have been dismissed as tenants , but the camera will 'have to be overhauled befoio any more vtows can ho taken. | The first of the tea saloons was opened In Now York last week , by the United States Church army , and was well patron ised , A cup of best tea , clear , Is sold for 1 cent ; with cream and sugar , a cents ; Kussiau tea , 2 cents ; and tea , hot or cold , 'with ' cakes , pie or sandwich , 5 cents. These tea saloons have for their object the euro of the alcoholic habit sutxitltutlng tea for alcoholic beverages. STAHCH CHAINS OP VARIOUS KINDS , INCLUDING WJIBAT AND CORN , MAGNI FIED ABOUT 600 TIMES. STARCH GRAINS POTATO STARCH OAT STARCH WHEAT STARCH BEAN STARCH CORN STARCH PEA STARCH TAPIOCA STAflCH MIDSUMMER STYLES FOR MEN Struggls for Supremacy Between Three Grades of Headgear. FRENCH BATHING SUITS IN HIGH FAVOR llol 'WeatliiT Collnm , Ijoniinlnpr CantH , llunliit Tien nnd Other Articles Jlenrlnjj the Approval of the KiiMliinimlilc. For the dog days and lounging at home IOCPO silk coata arc beyond all dispute the coolefit and the most presentable negllgeo jackets possible. Ribbed Japanese silk , that will wash llko n teacup , makes a. coat that Is wondrously cojnfortablo when the ther mometer is establishing1 a record every minute. These coats aio made up on thin sldo of the water or como from the hands of Japanese tailors , taught the ait of them by Knglishmen In the east , who give a deal of attention to dressing with reference to the climate. The eilks they are cut from are usually in light summery tint nnd the shape of the garment U that of the long-tiled and never-found-want Ing bla/.cr. Last season a. manufacturer bethought himself seiloiihly of the incongruous appear ance of his sex on the fashionable beaches and tried to nu h a suit mudo of stiff green and white strlpcxl goods that more nearly rcsumblcd bed ticking than anything else in quality and no man could justifiably bring himself to the point of 'wearing ' It. At one or two placcfi this season have been seen what are called French bathing clothes. They show points worth adoption. The elastic d.uk blue breeches are met nt the Knee by rough wool long hose that , llko these of the eighteenth century , roll up over the knee and curl back to cover the elastic circles necessary for keeping them In place. Some distance below the hips falls a tunic of rough dark blue flannel , abort fllcovcd , with a tmialllsh collar rolling away from a vest of stripes and held at its point by a white sallor'ii necktie This tunic may or may not ho worn with a broad flannel belt , and It surely deserves to lie Intioduced at every sea beach where men take their dip along with the women. Tlir llriMin Mrnn Iloulcr. The straw hat season came In without a flourish nnd few novelties. Over In I3ng- land they have been trying to introduce u brown straw "bowler , " as the III Higher fondly teims his derby. The straw bowler Is far cooler than the flat sailor with its nearly Ir-tlght crown , to which wo cllug on this side , and perhaps , If the I'rlnco of Wales would Lonsent to crown his royal head with a comfortable dome of cigar colored straw , men on two sides of .the . Atlantic would follow his cue. Around about the summer resorts the Ilshing , cycling , driving contingent of the male population seem to prefer their very heavy light-weight pearl gray Alpines to the new smart Japatiese cane sailors that seem the one venture the maniifacturcrH have attempted In deviation from the con ventional tough , yellow sklmmlng-dlsh affair. Many of the straw hats have their crown belts of black gros grained silk drawn at the hldo through perfectly flat black enamel slides , and a considerable showing has been made of the blue-banded cream strawa and caps that are shaped exactly like the Gor man flat cap. The crowns of these last ore done out of cream flannel , the broad varnished vUor comes well over the cjes , but such a covering Is ratter Intolerably hot for our summer suns. Correct llrlulil for Collnrn. Tno and a half Inches Is the lawful height for collars , though men with long necks arc entitled to linen bands two and threo- quartera inches high. Against short-necked men this collar ruling goes hardly , espe cially 'when ' evening dress is worn , for then the collar must stand up quite straight , measure a trifle deeper In front than at the rear and the points under the chin can bo pressed out and apart ever so little. Double collars , with round points , have , for all save evening hours , pushed the single band SPECIAL FEATURES Colonial People , liircls , Aniniiilb , Products , Homes Pain's Fireworks Art Kxluhit ; Me. chunical Exhibits ; The Midway . .Godfrey's British Military Hand. OPENS AT OMAHA , NEBRASKA , JULY 1st , i CLOSES NOVEMBER 1 , 1899. Everything New Except the Buildings. Will Eclipse Last Year. President. Geoifte L. Miller. Secretary , Dudley Smltli Treasurer. I'rank Murphy. KXIX'UTIVK CO.M.MITTI3IJ , C J Smyth , Challinan. P. U Her , \\iii. Iln > dcn. II. J. Penfold. J B. KlUlien. ADVISORY C-OMMITTUIS , Frank Murphy , Herman Kountze , Umll liutmlcls , J. II. Mlllard , H. 13. Palmer. f * IS I 11\ ! I tiienly Irani pilnlcd alio > ; . inftt namr ilrnntlni ; Ilirl'n wfill. IllllilM I known lllm | of iht irnlll'il Million \I\M dunlin lheNinill ll Wl ll I liar. ktHitiit'trnrttMetmuloir tulct , itinain > I li'ie Uonly one condition , nMth * ill taVe1 < s llun onr hour "I jour time i we will wiite * ou when \ iir prl/c ( ilelhried , In fnakln ; the Ih'rce names\thi , \ tttftrt tan en j tt 11 rJat IHJHJ Itntrt a titty afftar at < i/anil lie tttttr an ft mrtt - , < Htli dtn ml oeittr .trier JOU Imtn rilllllrt Hie Hint 'fit-l ami' you lll ' ' t < nrftt ) Ifllrr In llif twcnly ma in nyllrar j lt jpptati Ilin lilillipj nltl b IHllll AllRtlll ISMl , I NIIU. bliould inoir tlian one | > -IVIPI tiKCcf.l In finding the tl if one. t liain v tlif Jim no "III I. . | i jll * diil.li I II ' tn 'tt Ian Mrral < ! /f/r to Introduce our fji ; u/r mil inlri-tilnif ftmls till III I I I.Collllllll , iilu It air I in ni/i i innKllTlnn in a many famlllct In lha Unitrd stltr and Canada as ptKsiblc hirt if u .1 * > 't nirttifiin uur tn /nir JH mitlitlly rdltrdi// > r rrrfandyf/M/ lththp/i.'i irlllrrary tnntlri thai tlic I'tit aulliu , pi idu c Tr anil ITIn. Ifyou III nuke ths Hint iiamtt and upllll them til III nl ulllT , iiliatnoni I ut Oiat ton llc ! < -i the Rulll I Anyoa ) , TiftttnrtuaHtaitj moan from \ent and a cunlr t like ihU Is iti-y itif/rtifliif A * souii a * e r .clve vour ainrrwe n\alinct \ oilltand notify jou ( I yon liaie on the piljc. V\c iiiKcicI ) hope jou IM , ai * ii/u/lfn { Hit fiooco ' auay * uyivav. Do not deljy Write at one' . rn * ' \ RIGLEY PUBLISHING CO. , 345 Washington St. , BOSTON , MASS. ; ; < * < V > < < > t < > * ) < > < r < > < > < > * X > < > < X W out of usage. Men even dic s for aftcinoon weddings In double collars , wearing them usually at weddings with waterfall tics of soft silk In two slripoa nnd those dark blue nnd white most often. Kvcobody Is buying and wearing a quaint little stock evening tie that Is one of the most unrcanonublo small novelties over brought out. It is madeof white lawn of the sheerest dimity , long enough to piss twice aiound the neck and a half Inch wlilor nt the middle than at any other point. Thoio Is a button hole In the center of this wldcm portion and that Is made fast to the front collar stud. The ends aio thrown back , crossed at the rear , brought forward nnd drawn In front Into the typical evening bow. Of course this folding and refolding of oven the finest lawn gives the neck a bulky op- pcaranoo , hut the argument I that by such an Intricate device the tlo IB withheld from over slipping up or , even In moments of in- tensest excitement , from vanishing under the wearer's ear , since necktie eldo pins have proven but an abomination of deso lation to men who have tested their possi ble good olllccs. llriniirl.nlili' Ili-xcur , Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plalnfleld. Ill . makes the statement that eho caiiirht cold which settled on her lungs she was treated for a month by her family physician , but grow worse. Ho told her one was a honoleas victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suKgeHted Ji ) King's New Discovery for Consumption aho bought a bottle and to her dellcht found herself benefited from first dose She con tinued Its use and uftcr taklnc six bottles found herself sound and well now do > s her own housework , and Is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Dis covery at Kuhn & Co 'B drug htoro Only DO centa and $1.00 , over } bottle guarantied The deep flounces extending from a hip yoke or from the belt to the hern of the skirt are a very popular trimmings for sum mer slIVs , crepe do Chine , grenadine barege , nun's veiling , etc This fashion gives tbo economical vsomitn an opportunity to utilize skirts already In her possession , to which ho can add triple flounces of nets material. ( inis : VVHINii : , OTIIIJIIS rvii , . 1 li.io .1 HI vno Htl.u U of I .1 flrli | | ) " In IVI Tlic host til'dli .il mil luiiliK s piuiiniiiupil mj t , i n i llOJfU".s I mi mod It tlPalllfllt ill U' llmUhuitH VoKcmlil" Compound .incJ Improved fioiu tin' lrnt | di > M In a few wet Us I U.IH uitlrPlv lined , now T ( c I like u now tn.in. I linvn ( ii't-n It trlitl In linmlicils of KOIOIIH i-.ihoj of Cutiinli CoiiHtliialinii , ItlirMiiniitlHiii Ilrnil.ii laKliliK ) niiil hlvcr DIxriiHOH IIIK ! LIIIIH li.ivn lii'di > fffUi | In fvcty liiMt.-uice. It IH tlin incilli Ini' of the riio IlKV. A HJUNNIJN , ratnp JIIII , Alu 1 Spi-nt roi'liiiifKVIIH rnril for T a , Tor luontv-llvo jt.irH I liuvo hotri a ronxtant HiilforcT uf Htotn.K ) i Truiiblt. Kliln-y iinil lAver UlHu.iHc My llfiW.IH a huidcii to inc. Di. Iluilfli.itI VcKUtul > le Coinioiiinl | Inn IIIK pcrfoimiil HOIIIO rein.iikahli' fiiri'H In in > ton 11 1 10111 lndi'il lo try U To my Kro.it mirprlH- aml Ki.itllluitlon It I'ffnti'il a portnanont mio In lltreo inonllis .it nn im.ill mini of 75 contH I fool Unit Itw.i throiiKli the blo > ilnu of ( ioil Unit turn Kroat nifdlLinn foiinil lib w.iy Into my hum' . i iiilvUc .ill HOI M out MtiiTci'tH fiom rlironio dloibCM ! , vvho h.tvo loht all hojio of u ui thlH inoilldno It In cold .1' tinrrii - to try nml/ilo low prl.o , , f TO da 1 l-o.tinonl - Mi ; 71 } daix' trealmont 50i HIX tuonihs treat- in-nt II f" Sold l > y all driiKKlHtu JJH J W \ VH.Ulilt.Viliun.hlnirff Ky Trial ftte. UrV 8 JJuiKtiart , Clncln- nattl , O.