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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1893)
kOJtJl. UAMTAKY SPtXT Or BCt:.tl) MAKING. BY CVEUS EDSON', M. I)., JleaHh Corn ' islo:.eT, Kew York City. It is necessary, if one would under itand tlie sanitary aspects of bread HiHkintr, to fully comprehend the pres ent, theory held by sciei.tists of perms and the part played by them in disease. I be theory o( disease germs ia merely the nanio given to the knowledge had of those germs by medical men, a knowledge which is Die result of in. numerable experiments. Being thi. the old term of a ' theory ' lias become d misunoiner. A perm of a disease i a plituf, so small (hat 1 do not know bow to expresi intelligibly to Mitt gen end reader its lack of size. hen this germ is introduced into the blood or ll.seues ol the body, its action appear? to be analogous to that which takes p nee when jeast is added to dough. II attacks certain elements of the blood or tissues, and destroys them, at tiie lame tune producing new substances Km tlic perms of the greater part oi Hie geiui diseases, that is, ol the infto lions and contagious diseases, will tie velope or increase in number without "DISKASK CKItMS FOUND TIIKIIl being In the body of a human being, provided always yon give them the proper conditions. These condition, ire to be found in dough which is be ing raised with yeast. They are warmth, moisture and the organic matter of the Hour on which the germs, after eertaiti changes, feed. It is recerBary to remember at this paint that yeast is germ growth, and When Introduced iuto a mixture of glu cose or at rch, in the presence of warmth and moisture sets up a fer tner.tai ion. If tlve mixture be a Starchy dough the yeast first chances a portion of the starch Into gluco.e and Mien dt-composes the glucose by cliang log it into two new sulwtances, viz., carbonic acid gas and alcohol. Now the niuten, which is also a con Hit iitent ot dongli and moist starch, affords, with the latter, an excellent nidns for the development of germs of disease as well as for the yeast germs. I lie germs ot cliolera, as of typhoid fver, would, if introduced into dough, find very favorable conditions for their growth. 1 do not wish to "pose" as an alarm ist, nor am I willing to say there is very much chance of the germs of lyphus and of cholera reaching the Stomachs of the peoplo who eat bread which has been raised with yeat But I have not the slightest cause to foubt that other diseases have been fetid will be carried about in the bread I haveina. journeymen bakers sul fering fioni cutaneous diseases, work in the dough iu the bread trough with their naked hands and arms. I have ).A reason to suppose bakers are Ins ibibie to cutaneous diseases than 'are other men, and J know, as every housewife" knows, yeast-raised bread must be worked a long time. This is an exceedingly objectionable thing from the standpoint of a physician, lor the reason that the germs of disease Which are in the air and dust and on Stairways and straps in streets cars, are moot of.cn c.llected on the hands. Any person who has ever kneaded dough understands the way in which the . dough cleans the hands. '1 Ins means that any germs which may have foiftid a lodging place on the hands oi the baker before he makes up Ids batch of bread are sura to find their way into the doagn, and once tiiere, to lit d all the conditions necessary lor subdivision and growth. This is equivalent to saying that we must rely on heat to kill these germs, uec.. 4. .U rlnin that the? Will it lie JO HliavBD v - ti.oru Vow underdone or doughy bread ia a form which every nwa woman lias seen. and It is a belief as old as the hills that j..j.... i.-oH 1. nnhealthful. H'lS UIIUflUMlIC - - ramitatioi has been earned for It uy the experience of countless generations, j ...... ..,i mn.r will wish her IHI IIU BiHClMl children to eat bread that has not been .i..,p..kiv Minkral. The reason given for tius reoogDized nnhealthfulness i has been thai the uncooked yeast dough Is very difficult to digest. No one but a physician would be apt to think of dls ease germs which have not been killed during t he process of baking as a cause of the sickness following me " cooked yeast bread. Vet this result from this cause U more than probable I have not the slightest doubt that could wc trace back some of tue of lllnesi which we meet In oar prarti w we woU llud that germs collected by the baker bave fomic thctr way into the yeast bread, that the beat oaa no l.n w.ttloient to S2 .be mroekd 7 ,,rJ'TJ!2 it at the have found Uwh JJJ Tiees which followed. ha rounded off thu sequence of events. I have already pein ed out that the perms ot disease are to be faund iu the air and du. The lonyer any sub stance to be eaten is exposed t3 the air. the greater the chance that germs will be deposited on it. IJread raised with yeast is worked down or kueadrd twice before being baked and this process may take anywhere !rom four hours to ten. It has, then, the chance of col lecting disease perms during this pro cess of raisins; and it has two periods of working down or knea ling during each of which it may gather the dirt containing the perms Iroiu the baker's hands. At no bread save that raised with yeast, goes through this long pro cess of raiBinj and kneading so no bread save that l aised with yeast has so good a chance of gathering germs. What is insant 1 y 'raising'' bread is worth a lew words. The introduction of the yeast into tho moist dough and : lie Hcuitiou of heat when the pan is placed near tiie tire produces an enor mous growth of the yeast fungi the . east germ" iu other words. These i'ungi effect a destructive fermentation i WAY INTO Till-: YK.YsT r.HI'.AD.' of n portion of the starchy matter of the Hour one of the most valuable nut r ent elements iu the Hour. The fermentation produces carbonic acid gas, and this, having its origin in every little particle of the starch which is it self everywhere in the Hour, pushes aside the particles of the dough to irive itself room. This is what ia called "raising the broad," It. needs but a glance to see that it is in its effects on the dough, purely me chanical. The dough, which was be fore a close-gr .lined mass, is now full of little holes, and when cooked in this condition is what we ordinarily call light. This porous rjuility of bread en abbs the stomach to rapidly and easily digest it, for the gastric juices quickly soak into and attack it lrom all sides. The fermentation of the dough, how ever, uses up a portion of the nutrient elements of the loaf. If it be pos.-ible, therefore to produce a light porous loaf without this destruction and without the ' kneading" process, which fills the tho dough with germs and filth, and without the long period during which the raising process goes on, the gain in food and the gain in tlie avoidance of the germs is exceedingly plain. Hut while we can easily see the dan gers which attend the use of yeast it is certain that the vesiculating effect pro duced by it on the dough is to the last degree perfect. It is apparent that if we are to substi tute anv other system of bread making we must have one which will give us, Hrst, mechanical results equ illy as good that is, that will produce minute bub- 'BREAD WITHOUT YEAST -TEH MOST FERFECT OF of haisino rr. bles of carbonic acid gas ihe mass of dough. Mow throughout it is in no way difficult to produce carbonic acid chemically, but when we are working at bread we must use such chemicals as are perfeotly healthful. Fortunately these are not hard to lind. The evils which attend the yeast made bread are obviated by the use of a properly made, pure and wholesome baking powder in lieu of yeast. Bak ing powders t-re composed of an acid and and an alkali which, if properly combined, should when they unite at onee destroy themselves and produce carbonic acid gas. A good baking powder does its work while the loaf it in the oven, and having done it, dlsap- nears. But care Is Imperative In selecting the brand of baking powder to be cer tain that It Is 'composed of non-lnjiir ions chemical, l'owders contaii.ing alum or those which are compounded lrom Impure ingredients, or those which are not combined in proper pro portion or carefully mixed and which will Imtc ituw aa Mid or au ullwll in tbe bread, must not be used. It is well to soaud a note of warmnp in this direction or the change from the objectionable yeast to an impui baking powder will be a case of juini. ing from the frying pan into the lire. The best bakms powder made is, ar ehown by analysis, the ". oval." It contains absolutely nothing b it crean, of tartar and soda, relii ed so a chemi cal purity, which when combined under the lulluence of heat and mois ure pro duce carbonic acid gas, and i 'Vin done this, disappear. Its leaw.'nu strength has teen lound superior . other baking powders, and as far as know, it is in only powder which wil. raise large bread perfectly. Its use avoids the long period during which the yeast made dough must stand in order that the starch may fermmit and there is also no kne idiug necessary. The two materials used in theKoyal, cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly harmless even when eaten, lint 1 lie are combined in exact compensatii p weiffhts, so that when chemical action begins between them they practical -disappear, the s i list mice of both havini.' beeu taken up tolorm the carbonic ac:il gas. More than this, tlie proper meth od of using the powder insures l In most thorough mixing wi;li the Hour. The proper quantity being taken, it l mixed with the Hour and s irrid ar- unil m it. Hie mixture is then sified sev eral times and this insures that in very part of the Hour there shall be a few particles of tlie powder. The suit and milk or water being added, the dough is made up as quickly .8 posibh and moulded into the loaves. These are placed in the oven and baked. But the very moment the warmth and moisture attack the mix ture of cream of tartar and soda, these two ingredients chemically combine and carbouic acid or leavening gas is evolved. The consequence may be seen at a glance, the bread is raised during the time it is baking in the oven, and this is tiie most perfect oi ail conceivable methods of raising it. Here then, there Is no chance for uerms of disease to get into .he dough and thence into the stomach, ino-e than ihat the bread is necessarily as sweet as possible, there having been no time diij-ing whicli it could sour. ibis in volves tlie fact that the bread so made will keep longer, as it is less likely to ue c -in animated by the germs that affect the souring process. It will be strange if the crowds of visitors to the world's fair do not great ly increase the number of contagious disease, which we will have to treat. Under these circumstances is it not lolly of follies to open a single channe. through which these germs may reach us? Is it not the part of wisdom to watcli with the greatest care all that we eat and drink, and to see that none but the safest and best methods are employed in the preparation ot our food? To melt seems as though there could be but one answer to questions like these. I have shown the danger of using the yeast raised bread, and with this have shown how that danger may be avoided. The ounce of prevention which in this case is neither dillicull nor expensive is certainly worth many poundb of cure, and the best tiling about it is that it may be relied on ai most absolutely . Those who eat bread or blFCiiits or rolls made at home with Hoyal baking powder niity be sure they have absolutely stopped one channel through which disease may reach them. Note Housekeepers desiring infor mation in retard to the preparation of the bread which, lor sanitary reasons, Dr. Kdson so strongly urires for general use, should write to the Koyal Baking Powder ( ompany, New York. AI.I, CONCEIVABLE ways A Wliolmomo I,iwon. A tall, elderly, reflned-looking jrntl- man went into a email post omoe in u rural rccion of England. He asked fome questions relative to the register ing of a letter, 'and was very sharp y, rudely sad unnecet-aarily snubbed by a young woman iu attendance. He asked ber it she thought tbat was a proper way to answer an inquiry in a puolic office. She ssid she thought that she had been quite oivil enough for him. He asked tier, with an ominously in creasing mildness of manner, if sh would favor him with her name. She emphstica ly declined to do so. II then said he thought he would tell hw his name, which, however, she decliLn) to hear, saying that his name whs nr concern of hers. He calmly replied that ha thought it was, tor ha was the port master general. EK-Treaourer P. E. Spinner, who b more autographs 10 other people's hsndi than any man of hia time, is to hsv si eight foO " monument, onet'ng $10,0)0, noted to hi maraory in WaabMgtoo. curious fa:; i a 'KKit 1,000 steaus-h i - . re f vers l; g the fou. great cc a; ruatcs. I A. I. '.iSTarjan !-uiit a uii.gni-'c-.nt stone br: lLre across t lie 1 anui.c. . .0 feel long. flm-;' 1 eu ainin Frau iiin pro.-.eil to stall a newspaper his .lio.lierlr.ed ;o d.ss.iatle him. l.e a is Uieie were llready two papers in Amer ua .s ikmk says that our cannot !e slung by a l.ce if the pe.soii holdsliis onalii. It wou d be tnoic ondticivi: to a man's 11:01 a! welfare. ) rltan-, if lie. could hold bis breath afl.r pelt ng 41-tig. ).- the human ra- -"Oo, O.cco are A-ell c.olhed, tlia., is wear car menls of some l-.ind that wi'l cover ualvcdncss, '1 -.0,1.0' '.ouj habitually no naked, and .0 ,1,0 O.OOo cover only the middle parts of the body. Ix l iitch Guiana the women carry poll their persons ail t.i.e family siv ngs in trie shape ol heavy bracelet-, anklets, necklaces, and ecu crowns of gold and silver. Wcighiv earrings, and h'.me lings, si or eight inches iu diameter, dangle from uicir nus s. At funerals in the city of Mexico no heaises aie Used. Tlie street railway company lias a monopoly oi the funcrai i.u iuesi It runs 1 uncral cars, wnili; for hi tl: on, black fur adults, and mourners follow to the cemcti rv in a ri lily uiiuoisteicu peciai car. Fkem n Ingenuity h scontrived an improved . toiie-t tin ing saw of ie iiiarkabiu elU-icjiev a cncular saw having its edge ret with i lac;; dia monds in the s.,ruu waj us the straight blades: but as the siriiii on tiie dia mond is a 1 in oire dnet t on, tno set ting can be made much liner. Kavam-;-of tigers: A ma:', eater in India was known to have knled los -- ' ;le in tluee years susil an other Killed an average ot SO ne.;ons i year lor the same j eriod. A lliir.i caused thirteen vi.lagcii to be aban doned and -oO wiuare miles uf land to be thrown out of cultivation. Anoareiilty Sent by SaiiiWinoruouK Duns. A bundle, of puzzling envelojies was side-tracked in tin: ciiy postoilicc on Tuesday. The envelopes were hcavib bordered with Uiack. l.i the loli- hand corner were three texts ol Jscriulurc as follows. ";.ct Us Walk Honest. v." J.otnans xii . Ui: "(.wi No Man Anything,'' lloinans xii, :- "Many Days aun i eais Miuil Vn !:e Trouoled," Isaiah xxxiii., lo. Tticn were llitvof the leltets, each beating a .-cent btamt). Tlx: po'todiie au Lhorilie-t decided that the epistles were being used by some of the inan. cul.cction agencies and conlainei "duns" lo those to whom tlicy were addressed. Accordingly the entire lot was hold and will be torwardeu lo Wasliinton. The law specifies that requests lor the payments o deots shil be sent neither on po-dai ards nor inc.osed in envelops bear ng evidences of the conienls. 1 he sup posed object ot those sending out the envelopes in question was lo cleverly evade the law. At the tirst sight ihe envelobcs appear to have emanated from a tract society. Clevelam Leader. The Distance of Thunder-Storm Although l.ghtning and thunder occur always simultaneously an iu icrval of shorter or longer duration s usually observed belween these two phenomena, which Is due to the fact that sound travels only at the ;i to of 1.100 leet per second while the pas age of light is a. most in stantaueous. li sed upon mis iact it is no easv matter to tell at least aunroximately how many miles a liiuiKler-storui is away. A normal pulse will boat about one strode to the second and by counting the nulsc-lieats Gtiring the interval of the lightning and the thunder the lap-e of seconds is armed at, and conseoucntly tlw number of feet, which can he reduced to miira. ior example: If thirty sccon.U elao: between the iiash of the l.ghtning and i he crash of thunder Uiy storm center is at a di tance of f.'i.cOO leet oralxiutsix and a half miles. An almost accurate c lculation can made with using a watch with a ruin uie dial. St Louis Post-Dispatch. The Force of Gravity. A steel rod one-fourth of an inch square is known to be ab e to eustalu a weight of about 7,f00 pounds. Tiie Canadian Eng ncer lakes this as a basis to estimate the roicc of gravity in comprehensible terms and says: "Now, simpy to ho d the moon in its orbit, we should have to have a colo-sal bar of steel, stretching l'toii; the eaith to the moon, whose section would be S7,5u0 square miles! An area which would cover the three Maritime Provinces and leave 3i;, .0 squa e miles over. Or it, instead o! one single bar, we should stretch a forest of steel tars, each bar onc qua ter of an inch souars, from the earth to the moon, we wou'd have to cover the entire surface of the earth on the side toward the moon with .such bars at interval 4 of only siv iiichc-'. Think of it! A forest oi steel whose stems would be so close logeth" r that a cat could scarce!) siuee.e through. This is what tin force of gravitation' means. Glass Printing Tyr? The French .'ourmli sjicak of a new kind of type irade of giass, whic 1 1. anted to "remain clean forever." 1 is said to resist wear and tear lictte iiun Hiatal tvne. ai d that it can I f 11 t with such sharp outlines as t' irodu.o very distinct, Impression vithgeat ease. The Journal L at r e, of Taris. is now leiug prlntoi ithiU A C inky I -land salootilst. has in .odtieed the "Rocket Punch." Tu o. urn Is a misnomer, lloclcet Puue goes down, not up llreaken Ahead Aontie ( dx oujU)-'Uo yu thit.1 yoi. hatre had the rrupr traiuii g for i. p.x maid wift-?" f- ee: G rl ' Ves ndeed. Papa has-.'. ir.Vrn me any spending money worn, me t oning for Years. I always pU .hiugs charged.' A C-'iiO'Cticut p'P'i' lias an 1 ver se a n'- of '" collagtt tu eontaiuio ix rooms find i-.u acre of land." TO CLEANSE TES SYSTEM .:u-Hua!lv vet srentlv. uhfii tv,ve orlnt- irts, or wisi-n ihe blood is impure or s. ::u- gidi, to permanently c.re huhirual : :o:is'j ver 10 or , eo.d-s rition. loauukfii the ki-lnevs ar.u i heahhv lu-tivirv. wiihimr irritnii weakening ihem. lodisi I headaelia or K-vers u.-e yrap oi 1 rs. An irriuat up cunal t R veis de, Cal., about tweiity-l.wo mile- long, lias bti. r.idually be'ioming ii'dit for use m itt- we.ve years ol sfarv i e, on aocourit o- Holes bared in its hanks oy goiiiieri-. 1'he wis e of water dually became 1-0 reat a saort time ago that it was de eded to le'r -du the whole canal huu over the Bides with cement. This woik has beti done ut a cost, of about ClriO,1 OJ y a firrn of Si.n Frai.cis- o coctractors. I'he cement mortar was spread 1;2 ioches thick, and was formed of one p ut cement and four parte of fine sand. rhe work could oily be done during the rainy season, wnen the water wa. not wanted for irriating purposes. Since it has been finished it is fou1 o that the canal no.v delivers twice the nmount of water that it did beforr showing the luss dus to leaknge, friction, and io a It 83 degree lo evaporation, was at least 50 por cent. ?EFcriAM's Tills quickly cure sick head ache, weak Htomacbe, impaired uigestion, constipation, disordered liver, etc. Death Frum flail Kilo. It is not generally supposed tbat n wound caused by the bite of a her known as (fee otc'wrel is more than painful and some time in petting well But the K ir.sas City Journal records the death of a man from such a cause. Accordinu lo that paper, w hile Mr. T E. Campbell, county clerk of Buchanan courty, Ma., was removing a pickere1 from bis hook during a hsbing trip at 15 u Spring lake, 1 1., last summer, the rlsh suddenly closed its jaws on his (Incur lacerating it considerably. The wound grew more and more painful, bnd a physioiaa was coDSulted, who pre- nouocyd the man's system poisened bj the bite. At the end of eight months dr. Campbell died, anJ his death was ascribed to the wound causad by the fish. A. M. PRIKST. Dmtreist, Shelbyville, Inch, snvs: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the Irest. of -aiislaet-ion. Can get plenty of testimonials, as It cures every one who takes it." Druggists sell it, 75c. Those Wooden NuUnag. There may possibly hava been an original incident, among the many ped. dler3 from Connecticut, of one who cheated by selling wooden nutmegs to ris customers, but probably not- The cos', la time and labor, of making such artistic frauds would more than bal anje the receipts. DoubtleBB the wooden nntmegs must go with the basswood hams. All the same, tho j ike has ssrved the purpose of giving the old-lime tin ped dlers and clock peddlers from Connecti cut a bad nama for superior cunning and trickiahness. It served at least one good purpose in giving birth to one of ihe beBt toasts ever offered ot a dinner old now, and well known, but perfect in its way: "The Nutmeg State: Where can we find a greater?" Hurtford Times. N.K.Brown's Esaence Jamaica Ginger is pure, strong and reliable. Kone belter made, 25 cts. lie Wm lout-MUiUJ. There was once on absent-ojinded pivacher in Muir.e, of whom a gossiping tidy telle the Ljwist.on Journal. One Sunday he said excitedly at the close of a solemn cliFoourse: The choir will now pronounce the be.ieaiotion and 1 will iing tbe Doxology." The choir failed lo respond beyond a faint soprauo giggle, and the minister haBtily ex rlaimed: "No, no! I slio jld have said: I will now Birjg the benediction and th ) choir will please pronounce the Uox- jlogy.'" Before he could hazard an other attempt the quartette came to the rescue with "Old Hundred,' and the parson sat down to reooer hia wits be mad tbe friendly shelter of tho old fashioned pukpit. Ex-Senator H'll of Colorado hns made a fortune by smelting gold and silver by a secret process of his own, by which his big n finery iu Denver is a .le lo do ome of the bf st refining in the v.orlu. lie is said to be one of the best judges of metals in the United States, Rich Red Blood "For fcclingof dead, ness of tho limns, con- Btipntion and poor cironlution of the blood, Hood's Bursa rmrilla has no rival. M y blow! was in very poor condition. Since caKing noon s earau parills I have good rich, red blood, and do not bloat as I used to. Hood s Sarsaps- rilla h'os proved its merit to me as it will 10 all who take it fairly." Mas. M. V. Tomb, Niimtic, Ct. Be Sura to Set HOOD'S. Hood'sCures HOOD'S PILLS Otiro Sick Headache. 25c. M. If. O. Ma, SM ta I otk, Slab, WHICH WRITINO TO 4 If ti mm mi ih mm ADTvarrtaKiM, FrU:B.. ( y Hi (lam ne- "It has o--n iSil Ibu. every -uii : '.-sn is a tin; ntit-T ol , tht-'e's i n b. t- agonal hrone." S-ciud Fre"aiari- .irt'.nifnt; but j .:k I eili borB VVI.hI have jou d s-ovtr.-dJ" l.bt Fr.-.-iumi - "Ti-.e ptper eays that Emrr Wrlua-o . u':a,i nilis io CUt d. rlftewa nrlnutes ere- H.l ti.e court Ai r s-rm .1.8 to X..t a C it nr f;e.iit. lull icpoiintMd Jjawyr- ' ra with ihe pri.-o ei V Witn-es T've knov.11 him for twenty years. L-iWjer "MuvM you pier known nim be a disr ororr of ihe pubne peace." Witnene " A'ell r !.e need to be long to a fife and'd uji corps." He'd lie Guutl. O'd Bullion "What proof have I that you wi:l make my daughter a good hus band?" Suitor' Look at your own bank ac count, sir. Staiul nnd Deliver. Mrs. Helped "This is lovely! How lid you mirnage to collect so much nonny for the cause?'' M'83 Sliarpone "It was simple enotgh. I threatened to get up a charity concert, and set all tha girls to practicing for it. lEeudy for llutlnesa. Tramp "Please, mum, if ye'll kindly he'p me on me journey. 111 be much oble?ged." Housakeeper "Huh! Oa a journey. eh?" Tramp "Yes, mum; I'm goin' west to start o bank." A monkey thr.t died ia Butte City, Montana, wvs eU' h a pet that bis owner nduced an irreverent wretoh to preach a sermon over the animal's remains. erman yrup" I simply state that'I am Druggist and Postmaster here and am there fore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Bosehee's German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should have it. J. H. Hobes, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Bosehee's German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. This Trade Morli Is on the belt WATERPROOF COAT SKS!" i" World I A. J. TOWCR. BOSTON. MASS. Sheridan County, Wyoming, (only recently opened up for settlement by the completion of an extension of the Turlington Rail Til O road), offers greater and INK more profitable opportun- ities to farmers, business men, investors and prospectors than any other section of the United States. Finest agricultural and stock-raising region under the sun. 20,000 acresof niagnilicontirrigated land, fertile : he valley of the Nile. A million acres and more still RlntlfOP vacant waiting ilnVftjI com ing of the husband man. Brisk, rapidly-growing towns. Itich mineral fields less than a hun dred miles from the county seat 1 Perfect climate, pure water, cheap 1 fuel coal and wood. Send for , free descriptive pamphlet; thirty itwo pages SB Northwest . J. FRANCIS, General Passenger Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Nuoiaska. rfwHO HATCHET NE-DEI TO OPEN THIS CAN. for H08 CHOLERA this LYE la a mire cure If nttd In tin. For making SoftpCleaotns Ilounes, 8of tenlDit Watr, U has 00 equal. The bouse irtfe'i best friend. A Tula abtr waaHIng recipe In oarh can. For wtlo hT fi PATENTS TRflDE'UflRKS. ExmmlnattAii and Adrtce m to PateoMiMlltj of !d Teniion. fivud tot Inventors' Quito, or How toOei Patent. PaimMK Waahlngtoo, D. O. PATEHTS THOIURP SIITPSON Wn.hlnirton. 1C. Nfllji fee until Patrntob mined. TVrtie fiirlDvehUr'K)ttida. Ca.araa!T and people wno bare weak luniriior Asth ma, alitmld use Ptao'nCura for Coaa-mptlna. It bat cares llmmi H haa not inlar M ana. It ia But baa to lata. uiiw ooafc aouwa arrnp. Hold a rjwaem. avte. 13 u3 Firft !! )- s IB: Wtm mm. rfirAtW
