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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7; 1901. MANY ARE PRESENT Woolgrowers at Pendleton Held Three Sessions. tory to the land department and thus there have been many delays In the Issu ance of permits. In order to avoid this. Superintendent Ormsby has decided to call the sheepmen togpther each year, so that he can aid them In making out appli cations, allot the ranges at the same time, and then send the applications to the Jand Department at "Washington for approval. This prevents any trouble L in. securing the necessary permits. THE DISCUSSION WAS VARIED Present Inspection Lnvrs "Considered Inadequate Extreme Care In Dipping? Urged Lecture on .Methods at Feedlnffl PENDLETON, Or., March 6. The wool, growers' convention warmed up to ibus iness on the second day of the meeting. Discussions drifted away from the cut-and-dried discourses of the programme and personal experiences of growers In hand ling the Industry were interspersed in such a manner as to add interest and value to the work of the session. All of the members who -were present on the first day are still here, and a number of belated arrivals came In last night and this morning, making a fuller attendance at both sessions today. Pen dletonlans showed their visitors that something besides wool and wheat can be produced in this county by giving an Impromptu horse parade this morning. They exhibited over 50 fine horses, all of them of very high class and breeding. The exhibition was a revelation to some of the woolgrowers and It is doubtful if there 1$ another city in the state that could make such a showing of fast trot ters, pacers and draft horses. morning: Session. At the morning session Dr. McLean made an Interesting talk on diseases of sheep, nt the conclusion of which a gen eral discussion followed. The general opinion developed that the present ani mal inspection, law 4s a farce and falls utterly to afford any protection against contagion or to p'rovlde for the eradica tion of mange, scab, and similar diseases Dr. McLean said that the mange could be mostly eliminated from the country If worthless range horses on reservation land could be destroyed. Mr. Hind, a prominent woolgrower of Heppner, recit ed the experience of growers in his sec tion and stated that scabby sheep are driven wherever their owners choose thus spreading the disease among healthy bands. Mr. Young, of Shanlko, said the fault Is due to underpaid inspectors. Dis cussion on this matter ran Into the noon hour and was taken up again at the afternoon session. Afternoon Session. The convention was addressed by Dr. George Hlckok, Government agent In charge of inter-state shipment of sheep. He stated that nine federal Inspectors are engaged in the West, and that where pos sible they work in harmony with state inspectors. He went into details regard ing sheep diseases and urged extreme cars In dipping, asserting that scab could be eradicated If proper precautions were taken. The discussion that followed brought to light the fact that the presence of scab in this state has caused a quar antine of 90 days against Oregon sheep which are driven to "Wyoming. This means a loss of 10 cents per head to the grower, and stricter enforcement of the inspection law was urged by a number of speakers. Dr. Hlckock's figures showed that in the six months ending in December, Or egon was the greatest sheep state in the Union, and had but 27,295 head of sheep inspected by federal inspectors, while nearly COO.000 were Inspected in Idaho. "Feeding Sheep for Market" was a topic ably handled by Professor French, of the agricultural department of the Idaho University. Like the other matters before the convention today. It was dis cussed at length. H. B. Carroll, a Min nesota stock buyer, road a paper on "How "We Feed Sheep in th St. Paul Stock yards." Evening; Session. The crowd In attendance at the evening session of the convention was the largest that has yet assembled. The main event of the evening was an address by Hon. C. L. Smith, of Minnesota, on "Our Homes." The speaker urged upon the people the necessity of living on the farm and hav ing personal supervision of it. He at tacked the present "ranch system," and said that four farmers living on and till ing a section of land were of vastly more benefit to the country than one farmr who owns a section and lives in town. He asserted that the character and well blng of the country had Its greatest as surance from its farm homes, and that it was the duty of the farmers to beautify their homes, suround them with flowers, fruit, etc., and make them more attract ive and comfortable. "The present sys tem of ranch forming," he asserted, "must in a few years at the furthest give way to a system of smaller farms tilled by the owners, and everyone will be a gainer thereby." At the conclusion of Mr. Smith's ad dress a general discussion in miscellan eous topics was held. The convention will adjourn eomorrow evening. The election of officers, selection of place or next meeting and other routine business is the programme in addition to discus sions and addresses on three or four im portant topics. LARGE CATTLE THEFTS. Men on Trial at Lcrriston for Com plicity In Depredations. LEWISTON. Idaho. March 6. The ar raignment and trial of a number of sus pected horse thieves at the present term of. -the District -Court in this county has developed a remarkable case. Wealthy Nez Perces Indians complain of serious losses of horses and cattle, extending over a period of two years. Not less than 200 ADAPTED TO DAIRYING BOTH EASTERN' AXD WESTERN SECTIONS OF OREGON.' Professor Kent Sets Forth Possibll- lties And Present Proportions of the Industry. SALEM, Or., March C Professor F. L. Kent, bf the Agricultural College, has Just issued a-bulletln setting forth the re sults of his tour of Investigation last Sum mer among the creameries and cheese factories of Western Oregon. From this bulletin the following extracts of general Interest are taken: reports for each factory do not appear In this publication. The totals for the entire 54, however, are as follows: Pounds of milk received .36.874,425 Pounds of butter fat received in milk 1,470,527 Pounds of butter fat received in cream .. 356.030 Pounds of butter made 1,631,134 Pounds of cheese made L115.016 Paid to patrona . 416,905 Average per cent fat in milk 3.99 Average wages paid buttermak- ers per month J 61,33 Average wages paid cheesemakers per month 58.60 Average wages paid skim station operators per month 0.00 Average price paid for butter fat.. 22.8c From the above figures, and from other information, the writer is of the opinion that the total output of creamery butter for the whole state, even including that made on farms from separator cream, was not far from 2.500.000 pounds for the year 1SS9. In California and some other states SIGNS OF NATURAL OIL OX A FARM SIXTEEN MILES EAST OF EUGENE. Evidences Have Been Noticed Some Time The Substance Is Combustible. EUGENE, Or., March 6. Oil has been discovered on the farm of Edward Dur yee, in Camp Creek Valley, 16 miles east of Eugene. The discovery was made some months agot but little attention was paid to It until' recent developments in oil properties on the Coast Induced Mr. Dur yee to make experiments. They have CCL. MM-ONE .WHO MADE THE RESPONSE IN BEHALF ?P VllTlMC,' DELEiWf).. GOODING DENT M -COL.VOU.NCi l " KUlT I OF SHANIKO- JHHlk 0. F R 2nTiM7rf.t 72u .-k H.T..Ki.71 l.JI .r- c.c.1 BW" XyW SJl X'iJ jJVi-AOflfcVyi PFV v mi . - m . Km. JhSJL WULMW xv.s'J SMk VJtl LN-mf "' li mm klwMi yM TytexG- hailey, a fW WMT'BHfe 1fr ft Nii WHO MADE THE Wm VmWIMJJ F&t JFJf ADDRESS OF ,n y JlMimi W flip awEi.coME ,N stS ' ceived orders to recommence weekly trips by the boats Lewiston and Spokane, from Lewiston to "Wild Goose Rapids, 35 miles above here on Snake River. Next Satur day the steamboat Lewiston will leave for ' "Wild Gooso Rapids, Immediately after Its arrival from Rlparia; returning Sunday afternoon. It will take up a cargo of min ing machinery and supplies for the min ing companies operating on Salmon River and in adjacent districts. There are over two carloads of such freight now await ing shipment. Boats are making trips to Asotin about four times 'a week. Snake River is in Kb most satisfactory stage of water. "v E. H. Llbby, of the Vineland Company, states that the Grand Ronde Power Com pany, a branch of the Vineland corpora tion, which has filed a water right on the flow of the Grand Ronde River, will this Spring make a survey, and expects at once to begin development of the power. The power-house will be located 25 miles above Lewiston, three miles from the mouth of the Grand Ronde River. Verdict of Suicide. OREGON CITY. Or., March 6. Coroner Strickland returned from Easle Crees tonight where he held an Inquest over the body of the wife of W. R. Baker. She took carbolic acid'in a fit of despondency yesterday. The Jury returned ax verdict of suicide. Deceased was 49 years old. The Bakers are old residents of that section. Commencement Exercise. CORVALLIS, Or., March 6. Commence ment exercises at the Oregon Agricultural College will begin Sunday. June 9. and close the- following "Wednesday. The baccalaureate ?ermon will be delivered by Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, pastor of the "Warren-Avenue Baptist Church, Bos ton. The speaker Is a native Oregonlan. the son of the late President Johnson, of the University of Oregon. He is a Har vard man, who has traveled abroad ex tensively, and now holds one of the lead ing Bqptist pulpits in America. Silver Republicans Defunct. BOISE. Idaho. March 6. The Silver Re publican party of Idaho was today form ally disbanded. Several members of the state committee were present and the meeting was attended by members of the Legislature and by some others. An ad dress was Issued In which the members of the party are advised to affiliate -Kith the Democracy. Miner Killed. ' TACOMA. Wash.. March 6. A miner named Joseph "Walker met with a fatal accident near Carbonado Monday. He was standing on a mass or loose coal in one of the chutes when the chute was opened from below und the unfortunate man pre cipitated the full length of the passage. He died almost immediately. : Dlpbtlierln nt Xapnvine. CHEHALIS, "Wash.. March 8. There is some excitement about the prevalence of diphtheria at Napavlne, seven miles below Chehalis. One young woman died of the disease and the public school has been closed. County Commissioner Henry Foster Is at Napavlne today In vestigating the matter. RICHARD SCOTT REHEARSING HIS ADDRESS., Some of tKe Delegates to tKe Wool growers' Convention. head have been stolen from the reserva tion. In addition a number of white men complain of losses, especially from the Salmon River ranges, a sparsely settled district on the south border of this county. Sol Caldwell, the son of a wealthy pio neer stockman of this city, was placed on trial last week for complicity in these wholesale depredations. The Jury, after deliberations extending over four days, was discharged without having reached a verdict. In the course of this trial it was developed that this stock was shipped to Eastern markets by a man by the name of Chltwood. The defendants admit a de gree of participation in the disposition of the stock, as alleged, but they deny any knowledge at the time that the transac tions were criminal. Chltwood made repeated shipments of horses and cattle from Elgin, Or., and perhaps other points. Those who helped to gather and drive and ship the stock were promised liberal pay in the event of a profitable enterprise. Those who as sisted in the work were furnished trans portation to the East, where they were to receive their reward when the stock was sold. On two occasions the cowboys were deserted by Chltwood as soon as he re ceived the money for the stock. The un fortunates were left penniless, but each had a pass over the railroad to the point from which the stock was shipped. Chltwood In every Instance afforded to his associates, after he was out of reach of the law. Information that the stock was stolen by him and the only way for his helpers to escape a charge of complicity In the crime was to maintain silence. He then appropriated all the proceeds of the sales and dropped out of sight. He re peated the operation even In the same community, always with new helpers. The men on trial here were members of two different crews, if their stories are true, and they are all known to have returned to their homes In distressed circumstances after their Eastern experiences. "While the creameries and cheese fac tories In Eastern Oregon are as yet very few in number, this section of the state is believed to have great possibilities as a dairy region, especially in the northern portion. Indeed, pqrties familiar with dairying In Southern Minnesota are of the opinion that this section of Oregon will eventually rival equal portions of Southern Minnesota and Northern Iowa In the quantity and quality of its dairy pro ducts. In the Fall of 1900 the most up-to-date creamery In the state was estab lished at the town of Milton. At least, such Is the opinion of a recognized au thority, who, after a careful Inspection of this creamery, pronounced it the best equipped creamery he had' ever seem. This establishment Is conducted on the co operative plan, this method of operation being decided upon after a careful Inves tigation of creamery methods In the State of Minnesota by a committee of citizens of Milton and vicinity. This creamery is said to be equipped with the latest and best appliances known to the creamerv I supply trade, and as It is conveniently lo cated on the line of the O. R. & N., It should prov a valuable object lesson- to future creamery building In the northern portion of Eastern Oregon." "Western Oresron. "The western portion of the state Is commonly spoken of as the 'Willamette careful estimates show that about one half of the entire butter product for the year 1S29 was factory-made. If we use this basis of computation, the entire but ter production for the State of Oregon for the j-ear 1S99 would be about 5.000.000 pounds. It Is probable that hardly one half of the butter of the state s factory made, hence this estimate of total produc tion may be a trifle too low, but In the absence of any accurate figures for the production outclde of creameries, the writer feels that this estimate is the best that can be made. The cheese factories embraced In the foregoing table show a production of 1,115, 016 pounds of cheese. The product of the few factories not listed and of individual makers would doubtless bring the cheese product of 1803 up to about 1,500,000 pounds for the entire 6tate. The largest amount of butter produced by any one factory in the state was 252.5S7 pounds, by the Barnes Market Company, of Portland. The largest amount of cheese was approximately 275,000 pounds, made by P. Mcintosh, In his factories in Tillamook County. Foar largest Factories. The business done by the four largest factories operated on a co-operative basis 1a shown by the following table: demonstrated that the oil which Is found seeping through the earth Is combusti ble. He will sink a well. Snake River Navigation. LEWISTON, Idaho. March 6. Local of ficials of the O. R. &: N. Co. have re- 3 39. Jfevr Superintendent. PENDLETON. Or., March 6,-Coloncl R. C. Judson, Industrial agent of the O. R. &. N., announced today that he had secured the services of a man to take charge of the experimental farm operated by him near Walla Walla, In connection Rith his department. He Is Professor Rommell. assistant to Professor John A. Craig, of the .department of animal In dustry nt the Iowa State Agricultural Col lege. Colonel Judson regards Professor Rommell as one of the" best men he could have found In the United States. During the coming season experiments will be made In sheep feeding, and several varieties of grass have been sown for that purpose. The new superintendent will take charge .of the farm at the close of the wool convention here. Cottle Mnrket Affected. PENDLETON. Or., March 6. S. B. Cal derhead, general freight and passerlger agent of the Washington & Columbia River Railroad, Is authority for the as sertion that the newly established cattle raising Industry of Southern Alaska will materially affect the market of the coast which has been supplying beef and mut ton to Alaska and the British Northwest Terri-y. According tb 'Mr. Calderhead, cattlemen have gone to Southern Alaska and taken advantage of the plentiful and nutritious grasses found there. They have been successful, and will be In the market this year with no Inconsiderable supply. AIAOT3IENT OF RAXGES. Will Be Made Among- Sheepmen at Tbe Dalles Xext Wcclc. SALEM, Or., March 6. Captain S. B. Ormsby. superintendent of the Cascade forest reserve, will go to The Dalles Mon day to" allot the ranges on the reserve among the sheepmen who desire to graze their sheep within the reserve this Sum mer. The Oregon woolgrowers conven tion will be in session at The Dalles at that time, .and it will be a convenience to all concerned to have the allotment made during the convention. The sheepmen always have more or less trouble In making out their applications for grazing privileges in a form satlsf ac FIGHT OF TWO CITIES. Seattle and Tacoma Determined to Get the Same Contracts TACOMA, March 6. It begins to look as if there Is going to be trouble for the Quartermasters' Department on the Sound. Some time ago the Quartermaster called for bids for warehouse and stor age room, and the bid Tacoma put in was so much lower than any of the bids from Seattle that the Quartermaster recom mended that it be accepted. If Tacoma should get the contract, It would mean that all of the Government supplies, both for the islands and Alaska, would be billed to Tacoma, and that with the depot for the supplies at Tacoma It would only be a matter of time when the headquarters of the department would move. This awakened the citizens of Se attle, and, at a meeting the other day. they said if it cost any money, and even if they had to give the Government a dock free of cost, the business must not be allowed to go to Tacoma, and it Is said they pledged money enough to bring the bid of their dock within the price asked In Tacoma. When the business men of Tacoma heard this they called a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. at which assurances were given that If Seattle did this the Government could have what it wanted at Tacoma free of cost. Just what the outcome of the fisht will be cannot be foretold, as both cities are in earnest. Against SUIT OVER LABOR CLAIMS. Silvia de Contractor of Granse Reef. ASTORIA. March C A suit was filed today for ?179 Dy H. Wbltcomb against E. T. Johnson, who contracted to remove the Silvia de Grasse reef. The suit Is over labor claims which have been assigned to the plaintiff, as follows: E. D. Brock, $72; H. Whltcomb, $72; Matt Fredenburg, $35. An attachment was placed on the property of the defendant, which Is also covered by attachments of several other suits. Albert Rider, the man who was nearly suffocated In n well at Fort Stevens yes terday, is resting easily today. He had no bones broken nor Internal injuries, and the physician in attendance believes that his injuries consist of only a few bruises. The March term of the County Court convened this afternoon. The bonds of Sheriff Llnvllle as tax collector In the sum of H5.O00 were approved. , Pounds of milk received Pounds of cream received Pounds of butter fat received Pounds of butter made Pounds of cheese made Average per cent fat In milk Capital invested In plant Amount paid patrons Average price paid for butter fat Wages of operator per month. Wages of helper, per month , Wages of secretary or manager per month , 5a 3 2.S00.563 210.035 154.SS6I 15S.6S0 51,034 4.53 $ 9.000 33.51SI Z1.64 Cts S 75.00 ittu 75.00j 2,774,494 111,204 138,502 4.01 4.716 ZZ.S57 20.65 Cts ; 55.00!; 20.00! 20,00 L675.5S0 6S.540 78,821 4.10 3.400 14.452 21.09 Ctsf 75.00 40.00 H rr a x ca Or : 3 L354.873 53.352 3,183 135.16S 3.90 3,300 13.3S2 2S.10 Cts $ 6.66 2-3 17.50 20.00 Valley,' 'Southern Oregon' and the 'Coast Regions,' the latter being very Important In tho consideration of the dairy Industry. While the whole of Western Oregon has a greater rainfall and a milder climate than the eastern portion of the state, the to pography of the western portion warrant the division just mentioned. The Coast Range, running practically parallel to the Pacific Ocean and the Cascade Mountains, makes a. rather formidable barrier be twesa the Coast regions and the Will amette Valley, which greatly Interferes with transportation between these sec tions. A traverse range of low mountains known as the Callpoolas. makes a rather distinct d'vlslon between the Willamette Valley and Southern Oregon. These two latter named regions, however, are con nected by the Southern Pacific Railroad. "A person familiar with the topog raphy of a mountainous region would scarcely realize the amount of territory covered by the foothills of a mountain chain like the Coast Range. It Is safe to say that a strip of country averaging 30 miles in width and extending clear across the state from north to south Is At the Albany creamery tho buttermak er also acts as secretary and manager. The 210,035 pounds of cream received at the Coos Bay creamery contained 50,544 pounds of butter fat. The average prices paid per pound for butter fat at the facto ries of the Tillamook Dairy Association and the Tillamook Creamery Association are a fair Indication of the returns that may be expected from milk delivered at a creamery and at a cheese factory. The former factory made butter only, while the product of the latter was practically all cheese, the 31S3 pounds of butter being made in Winter when the milk supply was very light. The table shows that the cheese factory was able to pay nearly 4H cents more per pound for butter fat than the butter factory. The cheese fac tory is perhaps at a little advantage, as It handled only one-half as much milk as tho butter factory. In this connection It should be remembered that the whey from a cheesefactory has only about one half the feeding value that the skim milk from the creamery has. Coos County leads In the production of GANGER Sufferers from thb horrible malady nearly always inherit it not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through several generations. This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer riakesits ap pearance or a swollen gland in the breast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma nently all the poisonous, virus must be eliminated from the blood every vestage of it driven out This S. S. S. does, and is the only medicine that can reach deep seated, obstinate blood troubles like thi3. When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer heals, and the disease never returns. Cancer begins often in a small way, as the following letter from Mrs. Shirer show3 : A small pimple came on my jaw about aa inch below the earoa the leftside of my face. It gave me no pain or inconTcn eince, and I should have forrottcn about it had it notbegun to inflame and itch; it would bleed a little, then scab over, but would not heal. This continued for some time, when my jaw began to swell, becoming very painfuL The Cancer be gan to eat and spread, until it was as large as a half dollar. when I heard of S. S S. and determin ed to give it s fair trial. and li tras temartable what a wonderful cflect it had from the very beginning : the sore began to heal and after taking a few bottles disappeared entirely This was two yean ago ; there are still ac Hgas of the Cancer, and my general heatlh continues pood. Mxs. R. SnraxR. La Plata. Ma is tbe greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Send far our free book on Cancer, containing valuable and interest ing information about this disease, and write our physicians about your case. W make no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. W Fruit RUNE a sMSiggjaLrg ga ZbestXI (CEREAlI Coffee i Is entirely free from any artificial matter. Made wholly from care fully selected California fruits and grains. It makes a most palatable drink a satisfying substitute for coffee and tea. Free samples at your grocers. Ask for one. Boil from 5 to 10 minutes only. ALL GROCERS SELL Figprune Cereal. 3-fSTtmniiiiiwiimimfflmnhinniPinTOSWWHIH I 1 ii v i ' ' iii Kan. m VcgelabieTrcparationforAs simttating iheTocdandllegula Ung Hie Stomndis andBowels of Promotes "DtgesUon.GIieeTful ness andRestcdntalns neither OmunuMorphme norlfineial. ;not Naelc otic. JjtepcofGt&IlrSAMUZLEnZHIll JlxJtnna Std. Jlu-uruaf - JKmSttd -CUmfitd &i.jar . VSniryrttr naraz. ADerfcct Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stornach.Diarrhoea, Worms .convuisions.reverisn ness and Loss OF SLEEE Tflc Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Havi Always Bought i a exact copy or wrappeb. , raw I Bears the I Signature m I iJf M! M W UOC tZffift m KV" p BTa mx? i-or over Wit i Thirty Years Vurf"- - TUF CZNTIUK CflUPlNY. NtW VQRf CITT- occupied by this, ranee of mountalnc and . butter, while Tillamook leads in the pro- Its foothills. On the western side of the Coast Range these hills are usually cov ered either with a dense growth of tim ber, generally fir, or with a luxuriant growth of fern. And It Is reported that where the fern has been killed and cul tivated, grasses such as clovers introduced,- they have made their way clear to the summit of these hills, and the prediction has been made that In the fu ture this region may not be unlike pictur esque and practical Switzerland from a dairy standpoint." Professor Kent Includes In the bulletin a list of the 71 butter and cheese fac tories, of which 17 were established In 1900. He obtained from 54 of these fac tories reports of the results of their op erations. On this point he says: Business In. 1800. Some of the managers of the 51 factories reporting amount of business for 1899 preferred that the figures be not given publicity, and for this reason individual duction of cheese. A summary of the factories' business in these two counties for 1SS9 la shown In the following: Tillamook. Coos. Pounds milk received..,. 11,034,830 9,393.619 .Pounds cream received 218,977 Butter fat received, lbs.. 433,341 421.503 Butter made, lbs 191,785 399.560 Cheese made, lbs 701.1S7 1S2.S31 Average per cent fat In milk . i 3.93 4.52 Amount paid patrons. ...? 101.413 91,363 Average wages makers. 62.90 62.80 Average price butter fat 23.4c 21.3c Allen Still s Senator. ' WASHINGTON. March C-Senator Al len's name Is still carried on tbe rolls as a Senator from Nebraska, and it is un derstood it will be until the Nebraska Legislature elects or adjourns. There was some contention that his appointment would expire March 3, the close of the last Congress, but the authorities hold otherwly P5r& ii Strong nerves. They are the fountain from which flows all the energy, all the strength and all the vital powers of the body. Strong nerves overcome the weak nesses and disorders of the system and give to the step a springiness, to the eye a brightness and to the mind a clearne'ss that they can get from no other source. If you are tired and nervous, irritable, restless, run-down and sleepless, build up your worn-out nerves with "My wife was down with nervous pros tration and general debility for years, and nothing we could do for her seemed to do her any good. "When we heard of Dr. Miles' Nervine we dropped all other treat ment and began giving her that medicine, and the results were apparent from the start She improved so rapidly that in a few months she had regained her old-time health and energy, and they returned to stay." 0. "W. Olmsted, Kickapoo, Okla. D Miles9 14T t It is a brain-food and nerve-restorer without an equal; and it nourishes, fortifies and refreshes both body and mind, as nothing else "can. Now is the time to begin. Soldfeyallggistsonagtfaraatect Bf. Miles Medical Co. EMast, Ifi&