The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, July 25, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
FRIDAY JULY 2,5,10Q2. , , , . A wet summer la usually folldwcd by an early fnll frost and deep snows. Dollar potatoes nro almost Invariably followed by twenty-five cent ones tbo next year. This is a hired man's summer unless ibo old man has plenty of work in the ( barn for the many rainy days. Japan produced 230,000,000 bushels of rlco last year , being twice the amount of all other cereal crops grown. It is a wise thing to fire the hired man who persists In smoking around the bare before he fires the barn. An inch of rainfall weighs about 113 tons to the acre , and about 800 tons of water are required to produce one ton of dry matter. The best strawberries are produced on the year old plants. The two year plants will bear some fruit , but the three-year-old plant is worth nothing. > Where there is a growth of daisies , goldenrod and sorrel * the soil is quite likely to be sour , a condition which may be remedied by the application of , lime or ashes. ; j The high price of corn has not affect- i od the price of whisky , 20 cents' worth - ' * o corn Juice now having the same ( power to raise , the devil as when corn jvas 10 cents a bushel. [ By sinking a bored well a foot in di inmetcr in a slough it can often be as [ effectively drained ns though it were ( tiled. If after penetrating the clay eubsoll a gravel stratum Is reached ( euch n well will be a success as a drainage system. 1 The growing of the legumes clover , , beans , peas and the plowing under of | Buch crops In a green state furnish nltrogen to the soil. Common wood ( .ashes are about the only home supply of potash , while phosphates must be secured from outside the farm. . i Western Canada produced last year 00,000,000 , bushels of wheat of the very best quality , and not a twentieth part of its wheat producing area is under cultivation. Western Canada can easily furnish the mother country ' < wlth breadstuffs for years to come. f It is estimated that the enormous sum of $150,000,000 will be available In the next thirty years for Irrigation works under the new law -without further appropriations. The wealth [ contingent upon the expenditure of ( this money for this purpose can hard < ly.bo estimated. h' ' r Many so called Impoverished soil are poor because of lack of proper till age , whereby the plant food contalne < In them may be made valuable , am they really need proper mechanlca , trcatment rather than forced stimula rvtlon. The plowing under of some green .Crop in July and a later plowing In late 'August will often renovate such fields. Hambletonlan was the most notec elre America has ever produced. O Ills 1,333 colts 40 were In the 2:30 : .class . , 150 of his sons produced l,47i trotters of standard speed , 80 of his 'daughers produced 110 trotters in the 2:80 : list , and it is estimated that 15,000 of the 17,025 trotters now in the 2:30 : list trace' ' blood back to this famous 'horse. u. , y Wo have found this season the Gan fly strawberry to be n valuable varlet ; to have In connection with others. It I not a heavy bearer , but the berries ar Jvery large and of the very highest fla Ivor , and what makes it worth" mor , than all else is that it Is a late berrjj { coming on just as the other varletle era all gone and when every one' ha 'got an appetite sharpened up fo strawberries. * Wo know of a man who has thrown r tap a good farm and rented It and taken a rural mall route to run at 5000 pc [ year ; this because of tbo trouble in ( getting hired help 011 the farm.W ( would not have done this , but wouli 'have ' seeded the farm down , put some [ Angus cows In the pasture and let tlty jcalves do the dairying. A man'wlth'a good farm Is a simpleton to run a mall 'routo ' unless ho wants office very badly. ? So long as a man is going to the ex pense and bother of feeding and caring jror an animal of any kind why not jliave a good ; kind ? This applies to all kinds of farm stock and crops as well. In no line Is there BO much possible 1m. proveuient and increase of profits as In this. The difference in the price be tween the best things and the average things is so great that with high rprlccd farm laud only the best can be * M 8 vet corn ifl ono of the very best | Int.1 fwiumor fora o pla.Us. All stock liken It , and It Is very easily grown. Any spot on the farm where water will stand for ten bourn after n heavy rain should have cither surfacu or tile drainage. The grape Is produce on now wood f the season's growth , which In turn usually arises from canes of the previ ous year's growth. Tbo pcoplo of Utah are harvesting anew now crop this summer * grasshoppers , for which they are paid a bounty of ? L icr bushel dead or alive. The leakage from the barnyard , if permitted at.all , should be diverted ou o the garden patch and not bo al- owcd to'Und Its way Into'the creek. ' The mellow condition of timber soils when first cleared and cultivated , la owing to the humus In them , and the source of this humus Is the decaying forest leaves. It Is n great help when trying to sing n gospel hymn when milking lu lly- ; lmo to have a string so fastened to : ho stall post that the cow's tall can bo kept from switching and swiping your face. W.o had * a man work for us once who used up fully half an hour each work- ng day running his old corncob pipe , filling up , relighting and all that. He would not work unless ho could smoke , and ho would smoke whether ho worked or not Extremes in weather frequently fol low each other. The great northwest suffered last year from excessive heat and drought. This year unseasonable cold and excessive rains are doing more Injury to the crops than the heat and drought did. The land craze has reached a point where suckers arc paying $0 , $8 and $10 an acre for western range lands where , taking an average of seasons , It will take from six to twelve acres to keep the breath of life In one steer. Oh. there'll be mourning by and byl Different seasons bring different field and garden and orchard pests. This year there are no potato bugs , no aphis on the plum trees , no butterflies In the cabbage patch , but there Is the most widespread attack of blight among the apple trees which we have ever known. Through a largo part of the country today it is on the poor and sandy soils , worked by the shiftless and lazy own er , where the most productive crops will be produced. The good farmer enrich rich land has produced too heavy a growth"of straw for the good of his small grain crops. The man In the smaller towns is no v kicking and growling because he has to pay $1.50 per year for a box at the local postofilce and run after his mal four or five times every day , while the old granger eight miles out in the coun try lias his mall delivered right at his door. These kickers should move out Into the country. The Increasing productiveness of the agricultural sections of the west anc northwest Is taxing the carrying ca pacity of the existing lines of railway to the limit during the crop moving season , and the time is not far distau ! when the main arteries of such rail way systems will all have to be double tracked In order to do the business of fered them. If you are fool enough to bite at a proposition which proposes on its face to give you something for nothing , you deserve to get stuck , as you most sure ly will , and yet ten such suckers can be fgund in every civil township In the country. If you are one oC the ten don't solicit sympathy when you go pinched , but take your medicine and profit 'by the experience. The state Institutions of Iowa the reformatories , Insane hospitals ant asyldffls are being supplied" with largo farms lying adjacent , It having been found that the labor needed to carry on such farms can bo obtained from the inmates of such institutions under skilled superintendence and utll Ized to the profit of the state and the marked benefit of tb6 Inmates. The writer's strawberry bed was no a largo one , covered only seven square rods of the garden , but It' furnished an unlimited supply of the finest fruit for nearly thirty days , all that was needed for canning , and enough berries were sold to more than , pay for all work pu upon the bed four times over. This very satisfactory experience is possible with any' man or woman who con con trol that much garden space. A milk denier arrested In one of the large cities for selling milk testing bd low the fixed standard In the matter of butter fat sought to make a gooi defense In court by Introducing ns ovl deuce ten babies which were regular patrons of his milk cans. The kids were lusty and thrifty , but did not count with the jury , as some of this body were raising equally lusty and thrifty calves on separator milk. There Js likely to bo before very long a sharp comif tltlon between the cow on the farm and the paper maker as to which shall have the heretofore wasted strilks of the great cornfields of the west The silo and the shredder have solved the problem of the conver sion of these stalks into a palatable ration for the cow , and the paper man has found out > how to convert the dry stalk Into an excellent quality of pa per. _ IUUIOA.T10N. | rfoxt to loglbl.'t'.jn pvjvltlhijf for nu Interoceanlc canal the law passed by th Into session of congress providing for a Hystomntlc plan of reservoir con Btructlon and ttilgatlon of dcaurt lands In the most Important Wo have come at last to the point where the well wa tered and fertile arable lands of the country are all taken up and occupied and very rapidly advancing In value. There Is no longer any Iowa , Nobran- ka , Kansas , Minnesota or Dakota fpr the ever Increasing surplus of popula tion to find homes In. True , there Is and onougki still unoccupied and of ho great6st fertility , but it lies In re gions where there. Id no rainfall nufll- clcnt'1 to mature * n crop. Water , the product bf the molting silown of the nountaln ranges , there Is In abun dance lu many sections , but It runs to waste In the rivers In the Hood Boaaons and In not lu the clouds for distribution n the form of rain. Tile Intelligent Irn- mumlliig of these wasted waters by substantial diuus erected under gov ernment control and the irrigation of tributary at able lands are the object of the recent legislation. The land BO jrought under Irrigation and tiuidn productive will be sold and the pro ceeds further applied to the extension of the system. Most of these reclalma- jlo lands lie within the semitroplcal jelt , where ten acres under Irrigation can bo made as profitable as forty acres In the older and naturally wa- icred portion of the country. The prog ress of this work will be watched with the greatest interest TUB TllOM.KY RfTAD. As a class farmers have not yet fully awakened to the value of a trolley rail way system located so as to be access ible to their farms. They should , in stead of being asleep and Indifferent to such enterprises , be the foremost In promoting them. Instead of reluctant ly granting a right of way for such a road It should bo cheerfully donated and from $500 to $1,000 given as a bo nus to the builders. We have In mind the results following the construction of such a line last year , a line sixteen miles In length. It has practically dou bled the value of all farm land adja cent to It and has made living In a farm home located along the line just as desirable , to all intents and pur poses , as living in town and In many respects more so. If In your country community there Is any effort being made to Introduce this modern agricul tural Improvement , don't bo an old fogy and kicker , but off with your coat and do your level best to help secure it A FnUIT EXPERIMENT. Thirty-five years ago when opening up a new farm on the western fron tier we wanted some fruit started on the place. There were no nurseries within a hundred miles , or railroads either , and could the fruit trees and vines have been reached there was ab solutely not a cent to pay for them. Wo did this : First prepared a piece of new land in the best possible manner. We then went to a timber track some dis tance away and dug up 200 wild black raspberry bushes in May , cutting off the tops and planting the roots. These were well cultivated that season and made a fine growth. The next year we had a most bountiful crop of berries , as good in yield and quality as wo have ever obtained from the cultivated and named varieties of this berry. Wo had berries to eat berries to can , ber 1 ries to sell and berries to give away , and the experiment was a revelation and surprise to all the Bottlers of that community. INTEREST IN ALFALFA. While alfalfa has always been looked upon asrspeclally suited to the semiarid - arid portions of the country , it is only within the past year or so that the farmers where the rainfall Is ample haVe had their attention called to the wonderful value of this forage plant andthis year thousands of men are experimenting with alfalfa all through the northern and northwestern states. It ccmn'to be not so much a question of climate'as of soil adaptation in the euccessful culture of this plant. 'A perennial forage plant as rich in pro- 'tola ' as'Is alfalfa cannot fall to be of the greatest value to every , northern fanner who can possibly grow It A NEEDED EDUCATION. Schools for the special teaching of women In the art of cutting and fitting women's clothing are being established In many'parts of the country7 and are doing1 a good work. The' education which the- average girl is given has never met this need , and she is turned loose on a world which demands that she be well dressed and leaves her at the mercy of some other woman to do It As between a smattering of music and the know how to cut and fit one's own dress any wise girl will choose the latter. Her chances of marrying well are better if she knows how to dress well than they arc if she does not and can only pump an organ or pound a piano. A VALUABLE TOOL , On all corn land where mullein , milk weed , sunflowers' , morning glory , cockle- burj wild roses and other deep rooted and tall growing weeds prevail the surface cultivator will be found an al most Indispensable tool , Its long , sharp knives slicing these plants off below the surface of the ground and effec tually annihilating them ; but It will not take the place of the old four shovel plow for the general cultivation of corn. Llkti the disk corn plow and the wecder , there art ) times and places where It will do better work In the field than any other tool. Men in Anthracite Region Re ceive $50,000 in Cash. FIRST FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. Checks Forwarded to the Three Dls trtcts for Their Respective Shares of the Sum Appropriated by the Indianapolis Convention. Indianapolis , July 22. The first financial assistance was Bout to thp striking anthracite miners laiit night when Secretary Wilson forwarded to the secretary-treasurers of the three anthracite dlBtrlcta checks for their re- epectlvo shares of the $50,000 appor tioned by the lecont convention to bo applied Iminudlatoly to relieving the wants of the strikers and tholr fam ilies. Under the iccommcudatloiiR , the money waa oideted to bo divided pro tata among the districts according to the numbui of minors In each field. All of those muii who will receive this aid are not members of the union , hut the organization will take care of all those on strike and their families , whether they carry union cards or not. Mr. Wilson does not expect largo public donations to arrive for several days yet , as some time will bo re quired to got the machinery for mak ing systematic collections In opera tion. President Mitchell spent a busy day at his office hero , attending to office business that had accumulated during his absence. Ho said ho would prob ably start for Wllkesbarro tomorrow. Ills stay In the east this time will bo until the strike is won. GOLD BEATERS QUIT WORK. Only 400 In the Country and They Are All Members of the Union. Philadelphia , July 22. A strike was Inaugurated yesterday throughout the country by the United Gold Beaters/ National Union of America. In this city , according to Ellis Gray , president of the local union , eighty-six gold beat ers and forty apprentice boys are on strike. This affects forty girls who fill the moulds for the beaters. The tleijp In this city Is said to bo complete and reports received nt the local union's headquarters from Now York , Chicago and Boston Indicate that all union men In those cities are out. There are about 400 gold beaters In the United States and all are members of the union. Mr. Gray said that the principal complaint of the men concerns the employment of women as mould fillers at the rate of 18 cents , for which work the gold beaters formerly received 90 cents. The beaters , he claims , can earn only $12 and $15 a week. They demand the discharge of the wome.i fillers and that their work bo given to the beaters. STRIKERS TO FEDERATE. Union Pacific Boilermakers , Machin ists and Blacksmiths to Unite. Omaha , July 22. The amalgama tion of the bollermakers' , machinists and blacksmiths' unions Into ono fed eration as a means of securing a more effective organization with which to combat the Union Pacific in the pros ent strike and protect the interests of the three crafts In the future , is the latest step contemplated by the strikers from the Union Pacific shops. The strikers have decided upon another - other new method of waging their fight. They will employ a staff of , camera pickets , whose duty it will bo | to photograph every man who goes Into the Union Pacific yards to work during the present troubles. The four men on the big hammer In the blacksmith shops struck yesterday. MINERS OF THREE STATES. Interstate Convention Is Being Held at Plttsburg , Kan. Plttsburg , Kan. , July 22. An Inter state convention of the miners of Kan sas , Missouri , Indian territory and Ar kansas are In session hero for the pur pose of determining what action the mlnerq of the west will take regard Ing the enforcement of , the demands upon the operators. The wage scale for the ensuing year has not yet been 1 agreed upon. The general feeling among the miners is In opposition tc 1 a strike , especially since the action ol the Indianapolis convention , unless it 1 should become necessary to thus en force thcjr demands 'upon the opera tors. Sept. 1 was set as the time when some kind of settlement must bo made. The Kansas conference will probably be In session several days. Warrants for Union's Officers. Charleston , W. Va. , July 22. Upon the application of the Collins colliery , Federal Judge Keller has Issued at tachments for the arrest of John Rich ards , president of District No 17 , Unit led Mine Workers/ and thirty-five other union miners who participated In meetings held near that mine , Special complaint was made against a moot ing of July 17 as In violation of the Injunction Issued In the suit aganst National Secretary Wilson , "Mother" Jones andothors. _ * a Soldiers In Riot at Springfield. Springfield , III. , July 22. About 300 members of the Third brigade , 1111 nols National Guard , from Camp Lin coin , came to this city last night am raided the tenderloin district , creat Ing a great disturbance and becoming so riotous that the police were unable to quell the disturbance and sent to Camp Lincoln for aid. General Glen den sent down a provost guard of fifty men , who at the point of tbo bayono quelled the disturbance and finally RIV rested a hundred of the rioters. PISTOL DUEL IN AN ALLEY. Watchman Kills Ono Suspicious Char , acter and Captures Another. Chicago , July 22. In an alleged holdup Uobort 10. MacMivhon , Hpuclal policeman for the Auditorium Aiuiox , killed ono man , and , after a running revolver fight , captured another , The man Ink nu Into custody gave bin uumo an Mack liny and said hiti companion' ) ] name Wan Frank Milrphy , lie donle.l there had boon any intention to hold up the olllcor. The IlKh't which ended la Murphy's death took place bahlnd the hotel Which MnaMflhbu was llntrolHuu. The man wore lift-king In an 'alloy , tnippoi * odty awaiting a victim. The officer at ( Irttt BIIW but ono man und ho was feigning slcknosii. Suddenly a second man arono from behind a box and both men trained revolvers upon the officer. MauMahon drew his revolver and all three inun ( lied. Murphy was killed In. ntantly. Hay darted down the alley and from the darkness Hied ropontod- ly at the ollicer , who guvo chase , Mac- Mahon finally trlppod the fugitive and took him to thellarrlHou street station. CITIZENS AFTER A MURDERER. Man Who Killed Another Near St. Joe In Danger of Being Lynched , St. Joseph. , Mo. , July 22. Alfred M. Ponton , a wealthy farmer of Hush- vlllo , Mo. , was shot on the streets ot that village by Mark Dunn lout night. Dunn , who had been drinking , was * arrested , but escaped from the olllcor , secured a shotgun and shot Ponton , who was passing In a buggy. Ponton died from his wounds. The shooting was nntlroly without provocation and Dunn Is In danger of being lynched by the citizens ot Rushvlllo. Ho Is In charge of Deputy Sheriff Luther Mo- borly , who In doing the best ho can to protect his prisoner. Moborly tried ' to bring Dunn to St. Joseph on'the train which passes Rusuvlllo at 10:30 o'clock , but the In furiated citizens prevented the officer and his prisoner from departing. Many threats of lynching are uiado and Officer Moborly has pressed BOV- oral men Into service to protect the life of the prisoner. OEMS WORTH$250,000 GONE. Miss Yohe's Jewels Said to Have Ds appeared With Captain Strong. Now York , July 22. A formal com plaint of grand larceny was mada against former Capt. Putnam Bradley Strong last evening by May Yoho , who visited police headquarters and thclo charged Strong , who recently disap peared from his hqmo at Hastings , with the theft of Jewels which she values at $250,000. Her cgmplalnt was entertained and a general alarm was sent out for the arrest of Strong. Miss Yoho's counsel said the safe In the Knickerbocker Safe Deposit company , where Miss Yohe had kept her Jewels , was opened and It was found that her jewels , valued at $250,000 , had been re moved. - . f - Shot from Court House Window. Jackson , Ky. , July 22. Town Mar shal James Cockrlll was fatally shot from a second story window of the court house yesterday by unknown parties. There were six shots , two hitting Cockrlll as he passed along Main street. James Cockrill Is a broth er of Thomas Cockrlll , whoso trial In Breathltt county for killing Benjamin Hargls has revived a desperate feudal war. It Is said that the keys to the circuit court room , from which the shots wore fired , are In possession era a Hargls man , the opposing faction to the Cockrllla. Circus Men Bent on Lynching. Buffalo , N.Y. , July 22. Leo Bruce , u teamster employed by Forepaugh & Bolls Bros. , was shot and killed yester day just as the afternoon crowd was leaving the circus tent. Dennis Bowen , a switchman , is under arrest charged with having fired the shot and nar rowly escaped being lynched by the circus attendants. He was terribly beaten and kicked. It Is said that Bowen intended the shot for J. K. Shumate , superintendent of horses , ' who had reprimanded him a short tlmo before. * Former Soldier Fatally Shot Jackson , Ky. , July 22. During a fight last night. Benton Blanton , fort merly a soldier in the Philippines , was fatally shot , and Elijah Coldivan was killed. The fight started between' Blanton and John Oaks , a farmer. The latter , after emptying his revolver , Crabbed Blanton'a pun , shooting Blan ton fatally. Coldlran was killed by a wild shot. Oaks was not hurt and escaped. Russell Sage Has Close Call. New York , July 22. "Russell Sage liad a narrow escape from serious In jury this afternoon. While attempt ing to board a Broadway car his foot slipped as the oar moved ahead and Mr < Saje fell * He was dragged a dlst tanco of fifteen feet before the car was stopped. Mr. Sage's secretary helped the financer ( to his feet. Ha was unhurt , though badly shaken up. . . Robbers Giro Distress Slgntl. . . Knoxvlllo , Tenn. , July 22. William Delap was robbed of $1,100 and a gold watch on the outskirts of Lafolletto , Tenn. , last night. He was riding through the woods and hearing the Odd Fellows' distress signal respond ed to It. Three men accosted him , shot him in the shoulder and robbed him. Ho wll recover. St. Louis Bribery Case Called. St. Louis , July 22. The postponed trial of Henry B. Faulkner , member of the house of delegates , charged with perjury In connection \\lth the Sub urban street railway franchise brib ery case , was called In the circuit court before Judge Douglas. A jury Is bolng impanolod. Height of Flood Reached and Water Begins to Recede. FLOODED REGION IS INCREASED. Thousands of Acres Previously Unin jured Inundated by Final Rush of Waters at Southern Points Illlnol * River Is High. Kookuk , la. , July 22. The height ot the flood in the Mississippi river waa reached today south of huro Tua ilvur fell an Inch and a half fit K o- ( kuk yesterday , but a rise of a foot or more In the vicinity of Canton , Quln- cy , LaOiatiRu and Hannibal yesterday can led the water over thousands of anon previously unlnjun'tl. This rtau extended the Hood clear back to the highlands at the foot of the uluffB and took out HOIIIO more wheat In the Hhock , which provloiiHly mood with Ha butts In wator. Extension of the flooded dlwtrlct Incroanod the total damage to a largo amount In dollara , although not a Very great Increase In percentage over the previous dam- ago. ' The farmers are Inclined to report - port much higher figures than a few days ago , but estimates of $1,000,000 to $0,000,000 In MIsHourl along the seventy miles of river frontage ara conservative. The rlno compelled the Barlow cultivator works of QUIncy to shut down , but several other factories con sidered high and dry got along by pumping out the watar flowing In. The river hbro Is full of debris , the most northern point of the great flood , and the rivers ahovo are pouring In much drift from overflowed lowlands. The flotsam Includes thousand ! ) of rab bits as patmengors on logs , pieces ot houses and other wreckage. Terrific Hailstorm. Hastings , Nob. , July 22. A terrific hailstorm prevailed over a consider able part of the farming country In this cqunty yesterday afternoon. Chunks of Ice weighing nearly a quar ter of a pound fell for fifteen minutes. Chickens were killed and young stock Injured. Oats and corn wore driven into the ground and are beyond re demption. Illinois River Still Rlolng. Pcorla , III. , July 22. The Illinois river continues to rise and Is standing at 21.4 feet ahovo low water mark , the highest murk reached in ton years. The Western league baseball park la four foot under water. River Falling at Burlington. Burlington , July 22. The Missis sippi river fell half an Inch last night The high water limit has been reached and danger of a further rlso is consid ered eve r r -ft - - - Z . M'LAURIN REFUSES OFFICE , South Carolina Senator Declines Posi tion on Court of Claims. Oyster Day , July 22. President Roosevelt Is In receipt of a , letter from Senator John L. McLaurln of South Carolina , declining the proffered ap pointment to the vacancy on the Unit ed States court of claims. Senator McLaurln's letter was based In par ticular upon a newspaper article whlcn accompanied the letter. The article said the senator had sold himself for the purpose of getting such an office. Root to Sail for Europe. Washington , July 22. Secretary Root will leave here this afternoon for Now York , whence he will sail for Europe in company with General Horace ace Porter , ambassador to Franco- Secretary Root is going to Carlsbad for the purpose of bringing home Mrs. Root and some of the children who have been at that place for thetr health. It Is ozpected that he will re turn September 6. Assistant Secre tary Sanger will have charge of the ; affairs of the war department. Kansas Bart American Book Company Topeka. July 22. The supreme court has Issued a writ ousting the American Book company from the Btato of Kansas and depriving It of the , right to transact business In thta state until it secures a charter. The order waa granted upon the petition , of the county attorney of Shawnoe- couuty and grows out of the fight for the contract to supply the public uchools of the state with school books. Mob Drives Out Negro Family. Wichita , Kan. , July 22. It wa re ported here that a mob of 100 persona drove a negro family out of Blackwoll. Okla. . and burned the house rented to them. No negroes have been allowed to oven work in tbat'clty since it was formed. A message received here last night admits that a negro family at tempting to settle1 there were ordered away , but that their house was not burned. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of tba dlgestants and digests all kinds ot food. Ifc gives Instant relief and never ( alls to cure. It allows you to cat all the food you want. The most sonaltlva stomachs can take It , ByJtsusemany thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after'everything else fulled. la unequalled for tlie stomach. Child ren with wealf stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stomach troubles