EDWARD VII
CROWNED
Impressive Ceremonies Held in
Westminster Abbey.
SERVICES WERE SHORTENED
Coronation Procession Was a Beau
tiful Spectacle.
CHEERS FOR KING AND QUEEN
Their Majesties, Drawn By Eight
Cream-Colored Horses, Presented a
Splendid Appearance and Were En
thusiastically Applauded After the
King Was Crowned the Archbishop
of York Crowned the Queen, But
With Less Elaborate Ritual.
London. Aug. " King Edward VII.
of England was crowned at 12.39
o'clock today, and shortly after, at
12.56 p. m.. Queen Alexandra's crown
was placed upon her head. The cere
monies took place In Westminster Ab
bey, and were much shorter than
those arranged for last June.
The coronation route was beauti
fully decorated for the fete. Consti
tution Hill is flanked with a continu
ous line of stands fronting upon Green
Park. IMccadilly, from Hyde Park
corner to St. James street, Is lined
One of the Royal Crowns.
on each Fide with red poles tipped
with gilt, and connected up ami down
and across the roadway with festoons,
flags and streamers of all colors. Pri
vate residences, hotels and shops are
heavily demented with crimson, blue
and purple hangings, bordered with
Bold. The colors do not harmonize
at times, but for a hastily improvised
srheme at diminished cost the munici
pal decorations are not Ineffective.
Solid white columns, wreathed with
ereen ornaments In tissue paper and
surmounted with gilt drowns, are the
chief decorative feature of-St. James
street. There are green- wrenthings
overhead and a medley of strongly
contrasted colors on the fronts of the
buildings on each side. Iled pedes and
many colored streamers are continued
through clubland and Whitehall to
the timber yard surrounding; the Ab
bey. The Procession.
The procession to the Abbey started
from Ituckiimhum Palace at 10.30 a.m.
First came a groupof mount cd officers of
came a group of mounted officers of
the headquarters staff in red and gold
uniforms, stars and medals sparkling
on their breasts. Following them was
a detachment of the Household cav
alry, the most gorgeous troops of the
empire, with their Oerman silver hel
mets, long horsehair plumes, red
tunics, cuirasses of polished steel,
white leather breeches and high top
hoots. Over their saddles were sheep
nkins, and the horses, as well trained
ns the men. Kept perfect step and lino.
Then came eight coaches with out
riders and escorts, the coaches con
taining the king's brothers nnd otlyr
members of his family and nlso the
grand dukes and other representa
tives of foreign' royalties. Following
them witli another troop of house
hold cavalry was n, coach, only less
splendid than the king's own, In which
were the Prince and Princess of
Wales. The coach was drawn by six
jet black horses with flowing tails.
The crowd, which up to this time had
been murmuring applause, broke Into
cheers ii t'lis coach came in sight.
The princes and prim-esses acknowl
edged the cheers by bowing cordially
to right and b it.
Next enme coaches containing
members of the king's household, la
tiles and gentl'-men with noble titles,
tvho were supposed to look- after the
royal robes, the king's stables, etc..
duties which done for anybody else
would bo considered menial, but here
a great honor.
The crowd was hardly through
shouting with admiration when more
waving plumes of the household cav
alry betel, cm d the king's approach.
Prawn 1 y eight ream-colored horses,
with their outriders and escort, the
cavalcade presented a splendid ap
pearance King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, not wearing their crowns,
were easily visible through the coach
windows, and the crowd yelled rap
turously. The king seemed preoccu
pied with the ceremony ahead of him
and bowel rather absently. The
queen was more alert and bowed with
untiling appreciation in the direction
where the (beers were for the mo
ment loudest.
After these came the Duko of Puc
cleugh, captain general of the Itoyal
Company of Archers; Earl Waldo
Brave, captain of the Yeomen of the
Guard, and the Duke of Portland,
natter of the horse, followed by the
equerries la waiting and the royal
grooms. The rear division consisted
of an escort of the Royal Horse
Guarda and the reserve squadron of
the Second Life Guards.
1 At the Abbey.
As the royal party approached the
middle of the abbey and the fanfare of
the heralds' trumpets died away into
silence the organ pealed, and the choir
of the sweetest boy voices in England
began the anthem "I was glad when
they said unto me. We will go to the
bouse of the Lord."
The archbishop of Canterbury in his
episcopal robes, preceded by the Garter
king of arms and accompanied by the
lord great chamberlain, the lord chan
cellor, the lord high constable and the
earl marshal, stepped to the front of
the dais and a clear voice said:
"Sirs, I here present unto you King
Edward, the undoubted king of this
realm. Wherefore all of you who are
come this day to do your homage, are
you willing to do the same?"
Immediately everybody in the abbey
shouted, "God save King Edward'. God
save the king!" repeating this many
times until the voices merged into a
general shout of acclimation. As it
died down the heralds lifted their
trumpets and blared a salute.
The king was given the imperial
robe and orb with the injunction that
"when you see this orb set under the
cross, remember that the whole Is sub
ject to the empire of Christ." A ring
was placed on the fourth finger of the
king's right hand, after whicti a rich
glove was put on the hand and the
sceptre and cross placed in it. With
the sceptre the king was enjoined to
be "so merciful that you be not too
remiss, so execute Justice that you for
get not mercy. Punish the wicked,
protect and cherish the Just and lead
your people In the way wherein they
should go."
The Crowning.
The archbishop, standing before the
altar, took the crown in his hands and
prayed God to crown the king with all
princely virtues. The king, who had
knelt during this prayer, seated him
self again In the chair, and the arch
bishop, attended by other bishops and
the dean, advanced to where the king
sat, and the archbishop very slowly
placed the crown on the king's head.
There was absolute silence, and then
the moment the crown touched the
king's brow every one Bhouted loudly
and well together, "God save the king."
The heralds blew their trumpets, and
outside guns fired a salute. At the
same moment the peers and the kings
at arms put on their own coronets.
The tumult of shouts lasted some
moments. When it had subsided, the
archbishop prayed, and the choir sang
the following strains: "He strong and
play the man. Keep tho command
ments of tho Lord thy God and walk
in his ways." Then, when tho king
had been presented with a Hiblo and
blessed by the archbishop, tho choir
spiritedly sang tho "Te IJeum," while
the king returned to the chair on the
dais near the throne.
Crowning of the Queen.
The archbishop of York then crowned
the queen In much the same manner in
which the king hid been crowned, but
with a less elaborate ritual. As the
crown was placed on her head all the
peeresses put on their coronets. in
passing to her throne, which she took
without further eremony, the queen
bowed low before the king.
The two chairs or thrones on which
their majesties were seated during the
greater part of tho ceremony nre
very fine. The one for the queen has
been specially made. They are big
and roomy, are upholstered in ruby
velvet, with a small, tasteful design
of the rose, shamrock and thistle. The
top of the chnir Is surmounted with
the royal crown with tho lion and uni
corn. EDWARD VII'S GIFT TO NATION
Presented Osborne House to England
as Coronation Memorial.
London, Aug. 11. King Edward has
signalized his coronation in a mem
oralile manner by the munilieent gift
to the nation of Osborne House, one
of the favorite residences of the late
Queen Victoria.
The gift is made in the following
message to his people, addressed to
Prime Minister Balfour. For reasons
apparent in the document itself, his
majesty makes his intention public:
"Buckingham Palace, Coronation
Day, 19(12. Under the will of the
king's much lamented mother, the Os
borne House estate is, as Mr. Balfour
Is aware, the private estate of the
sovereign. Having to spend a con
siderable part of tho year in tho capi
tal of this kingdom and in its neigh
borhood, at Windosr, and having aluo
strong home tics in the county of
Norfolk, which have existed now for
nearly 10 years, the king feels he will
be unable to make adequate use of
Osborne House as a royal residence,
and be, accordingly, has determined
to offer the property in the lslo of
Wight as a gift to the nation. As
Osborne House is sacred to the mem
ory of tho late queen, it is the king's
wish that, with tho exception of those
apartments which were in the per
sonal occupation of her majesty, his
people shall always have access to
the house, which must ever be asso
ciated with her beloved name. As re
gards the rest of tho building, tho
king hopes it may be devoted to na
tional purposes and be converted In
to a convalescent home for officers
of the navy ami army whose health
lias been impaired In rendering ser
vice to their country.
"If, in order to give full legal ef
fect to tho king's wishes, it Is found
that application to parliament bo
necessary, the king trusts that Mr.
Balfour will see that the necessary
steps are in due course taken."
MORE AID FOR ROADS.
Hew Yark Haa J est Paased m Law
Which Saoald Be Stadled bjr
Legislators Everywhere. ,
Gov. Odell has signed a measure
passed by the legislature that is cal
culated to aid very materially in the
.work of road repairing throughout
uir h;up. ji is an amenumem 10 me
highway law, that made possible the
substitution of the money system for
I that of day's labor in the repairing of
the public highways, and the bill that
hag now become-a law provides for
doubling the state aid toward such
work.
Employment of the money system
of road improvement has met with
very general favor by the people
throughout the state. The provisions
of the law are of such moment as to
warrant more than summary notice.
It is provided that:
"Any town voting in favor of the
money system shall annually raise by
tnx, to be levied and collected the same
as other town taxes, for the repair of
highways, an annual sum of money,
which shall be equal to at least one
half the value at the commutative
rates of the highway labor which
should be assessed under the labor sys
tem, but in any tov,n in which there
may be an incorporated village which
forms a separate road district, and
wherein the roads and streets are
maintained at the expense of such vil
lage, nil property within such village
shall be exempt from the levy and col
lection of such tax for the repair of
highways of such town, and the as
sessors of the town are hereby re
quired to indicate on the assessment
roll the property included in such in
corporoted village in a column separ
ate from that containing a list of the
property in the town not included in
such village, and shall also place on
the assessment roll the names of all
persons liable to pay tax who are not
residents of such village, and the
board of supervisors are directed to
levy a tax of $1 on each person liable
to poll tax as thus indicated; but this
tax shall not apply to assessments
made for damages and charged for
laying out or altering any road or for
erecting or repairing any bridge in
such town. The amount of such tnx
shall be determined by the commis
sioners of highways and the town
boord, who shall certify the same to
the board of supervisors, the same ns
any other town charge. The clerk of
the board of supervisors of each coun
ty containing a town which has voted
for the money system sholl on or be
fore the first day of January of each
year tronsmit to the state controller
n statement certified by him and
signed and verified by the chairman of
such board, stating thc-naftc of ecch
town so voting, and the amount of
money tnx levied therein for the re
pair of highways during the preced
ing year. The controller shall draw
his warrant upon the state treasurer
in favor of the treasurer of the county
in which such town is situated, for nn
amount 'equal to SO per cent, of the
amount so levied in each town. The
county treasurer shall pay out the
amount so paid to him on account of
the money tax levied in any such town
upon the order of the highway com
missioners thereof, to be used by him
for the repair nnd permanent improve
ment of such highways therein, nnd in
such manner ns the commisisoner of
highways and town board may deter
mine. The sum paid by the state to
any town by virtue of this section shall
not exceed in nny one year one-tenth
of the per cent, of the taxable prop
erty of such town."
The particular change mnde is the
increase in state aid from 25 to .10 per
cent. P.ut the general purpose of the
law is to insure the making of rond
improvements nnd repairing under the
supervision of a competent nnd skilled
official. Under the old system of work
ing owt the rond nx our farmers were
npt to do the work nt their own con
venience. The times they selected
were not always the best times for
such work and the systems pursued
were seldom the same ond rnrely ap
plied according to effective and accept
ed plans of rond making.
The money system insures the work
being done in n uniform way. nt the
proper time of the year nnd according
to the most modern methods of rond
construct ion. Furt hermore, the farm
ers who so desire may receive employ
ment on the work nt a fair wage, un
der proper supervision nnd direction.
The system was made opt-onal, nnd
while it wiis heartily indorsed in many
sections of the state before the dou
bling of state aid ns provided in t'lis
new law, it should now be universally
ndopted since such a course will be
Imperative when the extensive plnns
fur our rond improvement are carried
out. Daily Saratogian.
Angora Cinnts ns llrnvesrrs.
A close observer will notice there are
many upland or mountain farms that
have some pieces of pasture too dry
nnd perhaps too rocky to yield a prof.
The past few dry seasons have brought
in bushes, briars nnd weeds that have
robbed the land of tame grass for the
making of good quality of butter.
Such cheap land pasture is where the
angora goat will thrive best, as they
i'fer bushes nnd briars to grass, and
will thrive and grow fat where sheep
will starve and cows ennnot live. An
gora goats are very prolific, will live
about three times ns long as sheep and
their mohair will bring about three
times the price of common wool. G.
H. Bloodgood, in Farm andome.
MAKING A PARK BRIDGE.
The" Irarlar Here Desrrlfcrd Ha
Wit (! the Freshets at Twa
Ralar sprlasja.
We have recently built a new bridge
across the creek on our farm. This
ere ,4 U the center of a wide ravine
pab7Ve, and the peach orchard are on
the high ground on the farther side. A
good bridge is therefore a necessity to
us. The i.iilictilty, hoveer, has been
to get a brl. e which would not be ex
orbitant in cost and yet which would
he capable of w ithstanding the spring
freshets. The entire creek bottoui
lund is often overflowed, and ordinary
bridges are quickly undermined or
else they float away onto some other
fellow's land. But 1 think the problem
is now solved.
As stone is scarce in our part of the
country (and ns we are not million
aires) a wooden bridge was the only
thing to consider. The span of the
creek-bed proper is about 16 feet, and
the bill for the material footed up as
follows:
Three CxfixlS pine stringers.... 3 00
Tlank rail (2x4's), nails 7 75
1'uint S 43
Labor 2 25
Eleven cedar post s 1 10
Total $14 25
The first thing done was to sharpen
and drive three cedar posts on each
side of the creek-bed. and three in the
center of the bed. (I have placed black
dots on the accompanying cut, show
ing the location of these posts.) Next,
using some old planking from a former
bridge, the outer side of each approach
was planked up vertically from the
creek-bed to the top of the posts.
Then the short spaces between bank
and abutment were filled in with old
logs, rubbish, sod nnd dirt making a
nicely graded, inclined approach on
each side of the creek. The inclined ap
proaches were necessary because we
desired to have the bridge floor ns high
ns would be conveniently possible, so
as to have it above the height of the
ordinary spring overflow.
Next, the stringers were put on nnd
firmly nailed to rncli abutment and to
the central supports. We tried in
DVItAULK FA KM BRIDGE.
every way possible to anchor the
bridge so securely that it would "stay
put." To prevent the uiulerniiningnnd
washing away of the dirt approaches,
two protecting "wings" were added at
an angle on the up-stream side. These
wings were planked up vert ically, and
held in place by two extra cedar posts
and 1 iy masses of sod tilled in behind.
The planking for the Hour was then
spiked into place leaving a narrow
space between each two planks for the
purpose of drainage after rains. In
laying this plank the overlap was nil
put on one side, putt ing down t he other
side straight (by line) so as to neces
sitate the sawing off of but one edge.
Sawing olT IS feet of plank ends is no
fun. as J can testify, and if we hadn't
laid one edge st might there would have
been .K feet of trimming to do.
Surfaced "x t's made the railingnlong
each edge, nnd, nit hough this railing
may not. be absolutely necessary to
a farm bridge, it makes it. safer nnd
certainly adds a gerat deal to the ap
pearance. The rails and supports are
painted white, nnd the finished struc
ture hns n neat, "comfortable" look
which is entirely satisfactory to the
builders.
Tme last, thing done was to spike to
the bridge floor on each side, an incline-plank
to help smooth the np
proneh. We can't afford to bump fruit
needlessly when hauling it across our
own bridge. This bridge has now
withstood the freshets of two spring
seasons. It is still secure and in worh'
ingorder. Walter E.Andrews, in Ohio
Farmer.
MAKING A ROADBED.
In t.ecnllf ! Where I lie Ground I
Level the I'lnn Mere DckitIIm-iI
Works In Perfection.
An admirable plan for const met Ing
roads in level regions is shown here
with. The level of the ground before
working is shown at A A. The ditches,
Ffnno Sect
WELL-MADE RO ADDED.
D D, are nt either side of the rond. The
roadbed is show n in heavy black, made
of, earth taken from both sides of the
ditches. The trench, in heavy black at
sides, for placing tile, which carry off
the surplus water. Water from the
roadbed naturally runs into 1 be side
ditch and then,' settling down to the
tile, is carried off. Very little fall is
required for getting rid of large quan
tities of water. The width of tile will
of course depend upon the amount of
water to be disposed of. The tile can
usually be made nenr home. C. G.
Shedd, in Farm and Home.
Souring cream does not particular
ly affect the flavor of the butter.
OLDEST LIVIKG EKGISEER.
Haw M Team OM ill Haa peat the
Meat at His Life at the
Thrattle.
Christian Sinith, the oldest living en
gineer in the country, is spending the
declining years of his life inquietude
near Harper's Kerry, says the Phila
delphia liecord. He is W) y.ar old,
but still hale and heurty, and a fine
specimen of manhood. ' He is over six
feet in height and erect, and possesses
ail of his faculties. His eyesight is as
good as that of the average person
of younger years, and he does not huve
to wear glasses.
Mr. Smith is the veteran engineer
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, hav
ing begun his career on that road in
ISM, when horses were used to pull
cars. He has served in the capacity of
fireman, conductor, engineer, super
visor of engines and assistant super
visor of trains, and was also station
agent at Martinsburg and the Relay
up until 18(51. He was supervisor of
engines on the second division of the
Baltimore Ohio railroad at the time
of his retirement. Mr. Smith ran the
first steam engine on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad at a speed of from six
to eight miles an hour, which wos con
sidered rapid for those dayR. IT in
troduced the sand box in 1S36. and in
the following year the headlight. In
1M2 link couplers were first used by
him. In lSKT he rehired to engage in
the quieter and less dangerous voca
tion of farming.
PLAYGROUND IN A STORE.
C'hlrniro Establishment Una Inploa
nre for the Areoinnioilnt Ion of
Shonprrs' Children.
Real grass, real snnd and renl wheel
barrows and shovels nre to be provided
for the children who visit one of the
big department stores of Chicago.
The idea of day nurseries where moth
ers may leave their children while
shopping has been improved on by the
management. There has been laid out
on the second floor a playground for
the children, with swings, hammocks,
sand, nnd plenty of toy implements
for t he exclusive use of the youngsters.
The pillars which form the corners of
the playground arc, covered with bark
and long branches, with realist ic leaves
on them, twitke overhead, giving the
final touch to the out-of-door appear
ance of the place. The inclosure is
surrounded by n picket fence high
enough to keep the children in, but
not high enough to make them feel con
strained. The first day of the new
departure, there was a large number
of children digging in the snnd pile,
running about the gravel paths nnd
rolling on the turf. Just ns fast ns
the grass is worn down by the feet of
the little ones it will be replaced with
fresh sods. Attendants nre nt hand
to see that no nocks nre broken bv
falls from 1he swings nnd hammock's
nnd to prevent the overmisehievous
from pouring buckets of sand down
their playmates' backs.
WOMEN FORM FIRE COMPANY.
Men ffldliln't fluke the Youths Drill.
II lit !' in I n I in Taet I'ouiul
n Way.
Prominent, citizens of Norfolk,
Conn., have made several attempts to
organize a tire company for the pro
tection of their property in the last
year, but every attempt failed, says
the -New York Sun. There didn't seem
to be enough civic pride or enough fear
of tire in Norfolk to inspire fire drills,
and it seemed as if it would be left
to anybody and everybody to get out
the garden hose and do the best that
could be done if a tire did start.
Then the women took up the mat
ter. They issued u call for young men
desirous of joining a military com
pany. That caught Norfolk's young
men. Fifty of them responded, says
the New York Sun.
After that it was easy. The young
men didn't see just how to get out of
it when, very neatly, the military or
ganization was developed into a fire
force.
The women bought the hose, and
now the town has just ns good a fire
department as its neighbors of equal
size.
INisnIiik of the West.
To those whose days have been spent
in the enjoyment of the freedom of
the old west, cveu us it appeared in
the 'bOs, there comes a regret in the
contemplation of the new order of
things. For assuredly the old has
given way to the new, says theTneoma
Ledger. The old west as the early set
tlers knew it for 20 years or more
has gone as went the Indian nnd the
buffalo, nnd with it has gone that larg
er freedom which were its characteris
tics and its charm. There i no longer
any west. The methods nnd condi
tions of the west ate the methods nnd
conditions of the east, plus western
energy. Indeed, to lie entirely Just,
it may be questioned whether western
push is not nn importation, for cer
tainly it did not llonrish in the ante
railroad days.
KnliK-il by Ills Alrxlilp,
Count von Zeppelin, who has the
distinction of having built the larg
est of all nirships, lias been financial
ly ruined by his aeronautical experi
ment s. Unable to obtain means for
rnrrying out his new projects he is
now breaking up the old framework
of his airships in order to sell the
aluminium of which they nre com
posed. Zeppelin is G7 years of nge.
He was a miltnry attache of the Ger
man embassy in the United States
dining the civil war and made sev
eral balloon ascensions from battle
fields of the south in 1SG3. lie was
the leader of the famous cavalry raid
in France in 1S70 which marked the
commencement of hostilities of the
great Franco-Prussian war.
A Medicine for
Old People,
Re. Geo. Gay, Greenwich, K t
psst 83 years of see. yet he si.," 2
am enjoyine eicellent health lor a".
of my ace, due entirely to the rt hi,J?
ting influences of Dr. Miles n2?
It brings sleep and rest when aotfi
else will, and cives strenEth tad Vf
ity even to one of my old ae."
"I am an old soldier " write! Mr G
itson,of Newton, la, "and 1
been a great sufferer from nervouwK,
ertipo and spinal trouble. Have tan,
considerable money for medicine trSt
doctors, but with httle benefit. I
so bad my mind showed signs of weik
ness. I hepan taking Dr. Miles' NernaT
and I know it saved my life."
Mnr.V Nervine
Cavrt nisi ferint tV. t
ous tnat I could scarcely control ,..
self, could not sleep nor rest, would nL
forget the names of my own children u
times. I commenced using Dr. Milrf
Nervine and it helped me from tht
first, and now I am perfectly welL"
Sold by all Druggist en QuarantM.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkrart, nda
Bat It Won't Work.
She gave him the key to her heart, ye,,,
OB",
And the gift was recorded by law,
',
And now Mr. Henpcck wishes that witli
That key he could lock up her Jaw!
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
THEY LOVE EACH OTHKB. .
"I've been told that I look exactlyi
like a Gibson girl. Do you think so!'
"Indeed 1 do. But which Gibson girl"!
do you mean? I only known two. Kit-
1y Gibson, who is our cook, and Lizzie
Gibson, the laundress." Chicago Trib-'
une.
I nnecrssnry Knciwleiluo.
Aunt Sarah (a spinster) Now dear,
if you would only watch me closely'
you might learn how to crochet. i
Little Ilessie Oh, I'm coin' to nt
married when
Free 1'ress.
I grow up!" Detroit
Quite InipoKsllilp.
"I wonder whether anyone will
ever invent n silent typewriter?" (
"Not as long as women ure era
ployed." Judge. I
MORE LIVES ARE SAVED
,.BY USING...
1 miic, 0 nun uiouuibiji
FOR.... 1
w 1
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
Than By All Other Throat And
Lung Remedies Combined. I
This wonderful medicine positively
cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, I
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay.
Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,!
Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping
Cough. NO CURE.' NO PAY.
Fries 50c. & $1. Trial Sottle Tree. ,
CANDY CATHAS7TKV.
jfgrsTa.nL.- Ja-al
Genuine rsaped CCC Never sold In bulk.'
Bewav at the toaisr whe sris te kII
Hsathfaf hut u good."
i
WINDSOR HOUSE
W. II. SU TLER, Proprietor
418 Market Si., Harrisburg Pa.,
(Opposite P. It. It. Depot Entrance)
.'nllel for All Trains-, I
Rooms, 25 and 50c. Good Meats, 25c
Oood accommodations. tl
is signature Is on every box of the genuine
.aiative Bromo-Quinine TMeu
s remedy tha cures a cold In one day
Agents Wanted
LIFE T. HEWITT TT.H40E, by hl ,
eon. ItEV. FRANK DiSWITT TALMAGK
asaociitte editors ot rhristlsn Herald. Only
book endorsed by Talmnft-e family. Knorninui
profit for bkoiiU who act aulckly. Outfit "
cents. Write Immediately ("lark at t!o.
N 4th Su, Pnlln,, ta. Mention the Pom-.
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puysicianse
r in the 1
P- . I ine
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htmbuted I
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Ul COUK"-.
Q other du
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gt those w
uvtbeenex
jt purines
Sepoisonou
feeddis
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p increase!
jchwithth
,4 word fo
w writes
Cobton Co.
w t fh1'
percf OoM
pht medic"
Accept n
Discov
is. good",1
blood, anu
The siu
the use of
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