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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-8-3, Page 7f Feed the Sod. " With ordinary farm et' stable mono, it will generally pay to use some potash for own; 3.25 bo 160 poauds et muriate of pobaoh has given profitable results." --Prof, 73rocks,'Massaohusetla agrioulturei volloge. Very true, farmyard manure le rather one-sided haling an Mess of nitrogen, and a vast amount of organic matter, which will keep up nitrificationin the soil, but is deficient in potash. But I have long been of the opinion that the cumulative process of indirect fertilisation for all of -of the ordinary grain and sale crops of the farm is decidedly better than to apply these manures, and fertilizers directly to the sale crop. And then the effort to ltolp out the deBaienoy' in tlid stable manure by adding potash to'lb, -whllo good in itself, is rather an uncertain and indefinite pram Linc and makes the proper dlsbribution of the potash dlffioulb. The corn crop le always better if planted upou a buried sod, and the sod is always better it manure(' the year before it is buri- nil, The place for all the manurial im u ne- lation of the farm is on a. sod that is to be plowed for corn the following year. Tile sod is helped, and gives better results dor. ing that year and the manure is gotten into butter condition to feed the ensuing corn crop than if applied fleetly to it. The sod needs the potash too and should get it all over. So after, putting all the manure you can make on the sod give it in addition all the potash and phophorio acid you eau afford. They will 008 gab away from you. .The wonderfpl absorptive power of the soil will hold them for the future crop, and the well fed sod will give you a bigger crop of corn for ib. With that increased mass of organic 'matter, the prowls of nitrification will go on rapidly through all the hot weather during which corn makes its growth, and whatever nitrogeu may haveeeoapedin top' dressing the sod will be made up many tunes over. I would advise the tee of not less than '200 pounds of muriate of potaeh per acre on the sod, and that the home-made manure be made to stretch as far as possible. The manure can be hauled out on the sod all summer as fast as made and thus save the enormous waste of leaving it in the yard, and the hurry skurry to got it on land to be planted in the spring. Use your manure .and your fertilizers to feed a sod and trust the sod tc feed your crops and you will never bo disappointed. Cows at Pasture. We'bave never settled to our satiable tion whether or not it paid to feed Bowe grain at pasture. The experiments in this line do not settle the question for they do not bake into consideration the foot that all the gain there may be -from feeding graiu does not show itself immediately. A horse in training for a big race goes through months of steady preparation ; n week's training does but little good. It is the constant repetition of his work that hardens his muscles and ptopares him for the final effort May it not be so wtt11 cows which re- ceive a little grain while at pasture 1 Does not this grain keep them in better condition and prepare them for a greater effort at giving a large flow of milk during the win- ter months ora summer dm -Kith ? We are of tbo opinion that it does and believe that this is why the experiments, in which 000 lot of cows have had grain for ten days and another none, and then the two lots changed about have not shown any material gain for the grain fed. Like the week of braining for the race - bores, the short triol of grain does not pre- pare the cows for a larger flow of milk. It takes preparation for all great efforts and cows that are wanted to give a large and steady flow of milk for 10 or 11. menthe of each year must be prepared for it. Sop - pose that our experimenters had taken two lots of cows which had received only an ordinary grain ration during the winter, andwhich bad been giving about en equal quantity of milk, and upon turning to pasture the grain was stopped entirely to one lot but fed all summer to the nob would not the cows which received grain give enough more milk during the summer fall and winter to pay a profit on the grain fed? Dairy Granules. Half the farmers would be better off if they would destroy half the cows they own, test every cow aid keep none that will not make 300 pounds of butter per year. A cheap priced machine or cow, like a shoddy coat, may be the dearest in the end. lest you cows. Colnpare quantity with quality. Study individuality. Don't expect the Snit doctrine to apply in dairy- ing any more than in money. Your return will be nearly in proportion to the capital employed, for I believe that but few dairy. men yotfeod to the point of securing the best pecuniary returns. Every farmer who makes the keeping and care of stook any part of his business should have at least some knowledge of the disease of the animals Im keeps and of suitable re- 010dfes. A veterinary knowledge is so Closely connoted with tho proper ogre of domestic animals that it has come to be almost a necessity that the progressive farmer should have acquired sufficient knowledge to discover and treat common dieeaees. A cool climate, pare air, clear water, a grass.produciug soil, are all-important elements in the production of nice milk, cream and batter. Cows should be kindly treated, made comfortable and kept glean. Niee'butter minuet be made from polluted milk. Clean milk is obtained only from the carefully gleaned cow. No clung, dust or dirt should be allowed to fall into the milk. Ample time must be given and due pains must be taken to properly prepare the cows for milking. A card and brush and a °loth wiper are necessary to have and to use. We feed our cows two fodderings of good bay, and a quart each of cotton seed, corn meal and shorts in the morning and the same at night, watering twine a day it, the winter. In June and July we donot. food them atoll in the barn. We have tried feeding other kinds el grain, but do not get as good results. ` Calling two and one. half pounds of, choose equal to one pound 1 of better, our e1WB stave averaged a little better than 300 pounds of butter the lash year.. ,A, geed farmer footle leis eueila a and grain rations together, mixed, lie says Ins " gets good melte," giving the oraclib to the silo, Another rune Isis hay through a 11ay euttar and mixes the grain ration with it, Ile says, " it 'aye," giving the or'edib ebielly to the fine out hay, The advantage gained in dither cases is in mixing theeoarlte and fine food together.. 13y so doing it is all chewed over again that being the Beare& of the improvement, Crain is worth more fed after the bay than before, as it is more likely to get into the cud, thus becoming better ground and digested. AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS, Retributive Justice Overtakes n elan Who Nearly Two. 1p>ieaacs Since Vied to To route le ltaeape Arrest. A despatch from Columbus, Ohio, earn— Be tributive aya;—Betributive justice to -night overtook llonry; Clay Hickok, a saloon•keoper of this oiby, Who'll yea's ago fled from Rockford,Iowa>. and left othere to bear the punishment for his crime. A woman whom he wronged has turned him over to the oiligors of the law end he is now looked np on the charge of grand larceny. Seventeen years ago Hickok emigrated from Bradford, Pa., to Rockford, Iowa, where his brother was one of the leading and wealthiest citizens. Hickok took with him his wife, who had been Miss Minnie Morris of Pittaburg. Immediately after his arrival in Iow- he stole 1,700 bushels of wheat and four race horses, disposed of them, and with his wife fled to Hamilton, Ont. He was arrest ed but jumped his bail bond of $6,000 Charles Hudson, a resident of Rnokford, wag convicted of oomplioity in the ohne, and served a term in the State Prison, and J. H. Haynes served a Jail sentence for hauling the stoles wheat, In Toronto, Canada, Hickok fell in with Mrs. Margaret Anderson, widow of a defaulting bank cashier, said to have come from Chicago. He deserted his wife, and with Mrs Ander- son, who had some money, went to Buffalo, N. f., where he opened a saloon. The venture was not prosperous, and five yore ago be came to this oiby and bought a saloon, which he has run ever since. A short time ago he fell out with his misbross, Mrs. Anderson, and she gave information which led to his arrest this evening. Buried on Foot. CIeinent Spelman of Narburg, Recorder of Nobtingham,England, who died in 1679, is immured upright inclosed in a pillar in Narburg Church, so that the inscription is directly against his face. Thomas Cooke, who was,, governor of the bank of England from 1737 to 1739, and wbo had formerly been a merchant residing in Coustantinople died ab Stoke Newington, Aug. 12, 1752, and by his directions his body was carried to Morden College, Blackheath, of which he was a trustee; it was then taken out of the coffin and buried in a winding sheet upright in the ground, according to the English custom. Jonson was buried at Westminster in an upright position ; possibly this may have been on account of the large fee demanded for a full-sized grave. It was for a long time supposed that the story was invented to a000unt for the smallness of the grave- stone ; but, on the grave being opened seine years since, the dramatist's remains were discovered in the attitude indicat• ed by tradition. The following quota- tion from Hearne's " Collection of Anti- quarian Discourses," vol. I„ p. 212, shows thatthe upright position of burial was adopted in the case of Captains of the army: "For them above the grounds buryed, I have by tradition heard that when any, notable captninediedin battle or camps the souldyors used to take hie bodye and to settle him ou his feet uprighte and put his launce or pike into his hand and every man bringo so much earth and then hie fellow souldyors did travel and lays about him as should cover him and mount up to cover the pike " Every Watch is a Compass. A. few days ago I was standiug by an American gentleman,' when I expressed a wish to know which point was north, say London Truth, He at once pulled out his watch, looked at it, and pointed to the north. I asked him whether he had a com- pass attached to his watch. " Ail watches," he replied, "are compasses.' Then he ex- plained to me how Ibis was. Point the hour hand to the sun, and the south is ex. aotly half way between the hour and the figure XII. on the watch. For instance, suppose that it is four o'clock. Point the hand indicating four to the sun and II on the watch is exactly south. Suppose that it it eight o'clock,. point the hand ind`nicat- ing night to the sun, and the figure X ou the watchisdue south. My American friend was quite surprised that I did nob know this. Thinking that very possibly I was ignorant of a thing that everyone else knew, and happening to meet 1VIr. Stanley, I asked that eminent traveller whether he was aware of this simple mode of discover- ing the points of the compass. He said that ho had never heard of it, I presume, therefore, that the world is in the same state of ignorance. Amalfi is peond of having been the home of oho inventor of the compass. I do not know what town boasts of my American friend as a citizen Who Invented the Piano ? The honor of inventing the piano, 10 claimed by the EngIieh, French and Ger- mans.Father Wood, au English monk at Rome, is said to have bon the real inventor in 1711, and to have manufactured one which he sold to Samuel Crispi, the author of " Virginia," from whom it was purchased by Fulke Greville, though Count Cerli claims the credit for Bartholomeo Christo- fori, of Padua, during his stay in Florence, some three years later (1714). The French attribute the invention to a Permian named Marius, who, they allege, produced iu 1716• a harpsichord in which hammers had been stibnite ted for the old plectrums or guide. Tho (Germane aro the last in the field, with J. C. Schroder, of Dresden, who olaimod (1717) when IS yearn of age to have on. structed, after meek eonsiderabioo, Lilo model of a 'new clavier, with hammers ripen which he could -play loudly or softly All is vanity which to nonhoness,—[levo- lyn. A S1 U 1 9 DYNAMO. A current Vett he alenelraled bg a l'elr Wives malt ai 9.alydia0. Ili these days of oleotrical development nearly everyone is interested in experiments especially those wiiieh 8110y can de far thein• eblvee. It is a simples' matter to generate an oleo. trio current than most people think, all electrical macllinery haring but few parts, but requiring great akin and mathematical accuracy in their adjuabment. We present in this connection a eimplo Glc, 1. method for generating a current by means of heat from a candle. Telco an equal number of lengths of cop- per and German silver wire (gay six inches long) and twist their ends together in the manner shown in the illustration, alternat- ing bhe metals In the arrangement so that they will run first German silver, then Dopper, then German silver again, and so on. This accomplished, the resulting chain is bent into the shape of a many -pointed star (as in figure 2) and clamped between two flat wooden rings. Two old towel rings filed flat will do. Then fix the rings horizontally to a cup. pert (figure 3.) It will be found when this is done that there are two free ends of the wire—one of oopper and one of Gorman silver. These are what is known as the terminals of the instrument. To these, by means of conducting cords, must be con. nested a simple galvanometer to show how muah currant will pass. If now a oandie or a gas jet be placed un- der tile wires so that the flame can play on rrc.. n. the inner points of the "star" a current of electricity will be produced strong enough to deflect the needle of the galvanometer. Simple as this little machine is it may be indefinitely modified and, in new shapes, made to do larger and more extended duty. For instance, the rings may be taken off the support and the inner ends of the "star ' bent down at right angles to the outer ends so as to form a series of legs, as it were. Then, if the affair is stood on top of a hot stove or furnace, the same effect is obtained as with the candle, only there is more of it, the degree of effect, in fact, be. ing proportional to the degree of heat. The phenomena which govern those mani- festations seem to be the result of the re- versal of the old rule " electricity in its passage always generates heat." Reversing this rule it is found that heat, when it oroeses the two wires whose molecules are in opposite conditions, generates an electric current. It is necessary to have the wires in the instrument described above twietod tightly at their ends. This is the secret of its per - A P50. M. feet working. The dissimilarity in the two metals used is marked, and following the ruin laid down a current of eleutricity is generated as soon as heat is passed across the junctions.. Thermoelectricity has not been develop- ed as yet sufficiently to render it commer- cially valuable. There is no telling, how• aver, how Boon it may come to take its plass in equal competition with other branches of the science. It has lately been found that tin-cantimony and soft iron form very good opposites in plaoe of oopper and German silver, and will if molded into con- venient forms and placed in position gener• ata quite a ourreut. Ladies and Cigarettes. Do Eugllsh Indies smoke cigarettes 1 It would seen that they do, from the ovidonoe that was brought ant in a London police court the other day, where two waiters in a fashionabl° restaurant were charged with stealing a diamond -studded cigarette 0000 belonging to the young Countess of Roslyn and which had been presented to her by no less a personage than the Princess of Wales. It was a very dainty affair in silver, with tho•monogram and the Countess's coronet in gold and diamonds, and during the course of the proceedings it came out that this fair and dainty young peeress had beau ,molting without concealment in this ultra• fashionable and very public restaurant. It appeared, too, that beautifully jewelled oigaretbo cases are frequently presented to brides in England nowadays, thought no mention is made of them in the prepared lists of wedding gifts of course. Never toll long stories 01 wltidt you yourself are the hero, EIS TOUGH SHARK STORY, T14s 7ss'Jgltton postman. moo Seen Hong Strange O'1e9 10 B101h1Y. "]:lave 1 over eon a shark? Lor' bless year heart, air, hundreds of'om 1" Tine was in reply to one of the numerous questions put to an old Brlgbton .boatman by a London exearafenist on hie drab boli. day trip to that fashionable resort and 0140 W00 indulging in a row en oho briny o0oan. "flaw Iever eeen aeharlc? Ask my mate, him that's rowing that 'ere couple out you. der, .We wore shipmates together abetted bhe Rajapootah diani, Jifather, who f1) dead and gonIne 8811)antwonbbe y year or more, was carpenter aboard of her, "'Chips' we used to call him, and if you don't mind listening to an old Balt who's been round the world enough tunes to make a landsman giddy at the very thoughts of it, I'll just tell you of a little adventure we had with one ofthmn man -tinting monsters. "Well, one day we were becalmed on the line, when nays young ]3111—hs was young Bill then, him as just poiuted out to you —says he, 'I obeli have a swim round for a cooler,' for, believe me, the sun was that lob had to throw bnokets of water on the deck to keep, ib from catching fire. "In feet, a pig we killed the day afore we hung aloft and roasted him in the sun, etching the gravy in a Meekest, and he was done beautifully. "So in he goes, head first, with his clothes on, and ole and his old man looked over the aide, just abaft the forerigging, to ses him oomo to the top of the water again. 'Bub no Bill could we sue, and instead of him up came a tremendous shark with his sides sticking o.t as if he had a cargo in- side over and above his regular bill o' lad- ing. 'It wan then as clear to us as the nose on our faces that poor ]till had dived clear down his throat. "The poor old man had a fit right away and we carried him below and put him in his hammock, and' then ran up on deck again in the hopes that we should be able, to catch tine fellow. "But it was nowhere to be seen; so, after watching some time to no purpose, we went down below to see how the old man was getting on, and to our astonishment and sor- row we found his body nearly cold and as stiff as the flying jibboom. " W e sewed him up in his hammock, put- ting the grindstone that he used to grind his tools with inside to make it sink and laid the body on a hatch, with the anion jack spread over it for a pall. "Then the skipper rend the funeral serv- ice, all of ns standing round dreadfully out up, me especially, for young Bill was my messmate, and I was very fond of the old man. " As soon as the skipper has finished the last words—which I shall never forget, they was so solemn --the hatch was tipped up and overboard the body went with a splash, and all was over, at least we thought so. "But almost immediately afterward up comas another shark, a bigger one, it seem- ed, than the Brat ; certainly it was tl» eker. " The boatswain at once ran for the shark hook and baited it with a junk of pork and slung it over the stein, and it was not many minutes afore we had him hooked and haul- ed on dook. ' Well, the first thing we did was to out his tatl off, for he was flapping it about so that it shook the ship from the stem to stern, that we were afraid it would shake her to pieces. After we had done that we thought we heard a very strange noise inside of him, a sort of grating sound, like a boat being dragged over a shingly beach. " So we set to and cut off his head, and then ripped him up, when what d'ye chink! what should we see, to our great atonish. ment and delight, but Bill and his father sitting upright like two Jonahs, the young- ster turning the grindstone and the old man sharpening his kniie, intending to out their way out of the creature's belly. " You say "said the old man was dead? Please don't interrupt me and I'll tell you all about it. " There's no doubt but what he 'seemed dead, but it was only his blood froze with horror, and the shark warmed him to life again. What made him most uncomfortable, Bill said,was the slipperiness and topsytur•. veyness of the place, tor there was no rest at all,for one minute he was standing on his head and the next on his feet, and then tossed from one side to chs other,soenetimes getting jammed between its ribs, that he wondered the meal didn't disagree with the fish itself. "But at last Dame the climax, and Bill thought it woe all over with him for down its throat was shot a heavy body like asack of coals right atop of him, nearly smother, ing him, so that he had scarcely room to Move or breathe, and ho must have been some time insensible, he said, when he was woke up by a loud report. " He thought for a moment the creature had swallowed a powder barrel and it had exploded, but it was only the bustiugof the canvas shroud the old man was sewn up fu, which had blown up lib e a mar bag. " The noise in its inside, 13111 said, must havoastonishetl the shark, for ho nein found himself standing on his head, so he know ho wits making for the surface, and ou reach- ing there it opened it0 enormous jaws for when a flood of light entered between the rows of teeth which enabled Bill on gaining his feet to take stook of his lodg- ings, and the very first thing that he saw was his old father crawling out from under the 0e0va9 like a chick froir its ehell. " The old emu had caught sight ot-the grindstone and soon pub it into working order, and on the fish once more coating to the top again admitting light Bill at once saw what was in the wind, and they com- menced business at once, when they were started by a sudden change in the sharp's movements, and soon they distinct- ly heard the sound' of human voices, and they knew they were saved. Wall, we all woe so thankful at their miraculous escape from the jaws of death that every mother's sot of us on board took our solemn affidavits that we'd never tell a lie errata -thing of that kind again, and me and my mate have kept our words ever since." A Little Twitter, " I am all at sea over title thing," he ox. claimed, throwing his work aside, "and am thoroughly sick of it." "Soasiokl" elm twittered softly, and it gave him courage to try again. Pawson—" Why does JJo Smythe hesitate' so when he is taking 1 Ras hewn impedi- ment in his speech ? " Dawson—" No ; in his mind," A 01i1NESE OUTRAGE, Ivo AJt r rori an ratty JC4ssloirarlus mutest allied by it Nee 10 Jtonan, Ifong•Iroogpapers solved by the steamer Victoria ohronlelo a aerieme atte*k upon we ladles of the 4meriese Preabybot'iau mission at Canton on June 11, as the result of which, ib is stated, 0110 of bhe ladies may die, A2ise Bernier and ldiso Halversbone are the names of the unfortunate mission. arlos, They were walking ie Hoaan, and came across a Chinaman lying by the road- side. They raised him tenderly and pro. oared a cup of tea, while one of the ladies applied smelling salts, They so far revived the Inan as to enable him to walk a few yards with support, hut while conveying him on a sapan with the intention of planing him in a hospital, some Chinese who .had gathered around asked If anything had been administered to him by the "foreign wo• ,nen," When bhey learned something had been done for the man they speedily made demousbrations of resentment, and unhap. pily at this moment the object of the ladies' attention expired. 'Instantly they were em- broiled in a wordy altercation with the our. rounding mob, and in a moment or two the indignation of the crowd vented itself with brutal force, Miss Bender esoaped naked and bleeding, after receiving a stab in the thigh, to a friendly ohinaman's shop, lint it looked like a desperate case for Mies Halvorsbone, who, torn and wounded, was endeavoring to reach the custom station at hand. Fortunately Mr. J. H. Barton, one of the officers at the station, observed her predicament and hurrying to the scene wee able to rescue her, he too being wounded. Miss Bemler's wound has since given her trouble, while her companion has complete- ly collapsed under the mental strain, and lies at the point of death. The t flair has caused rnuoh excitement at Honan and apprehonsions of further trouble are enter- tained, so much so that the British gunboat Rattler hoe been anchored close to the shore to be ready, should emergency regnirs it, to protect the white residents under the guns. Chinese superstitions 000 - neat the missionaries with the appearance of the plague, and their priests are preach- ing extermination of white crusaders. Bailey, the astronomer, calculates the earth as weighing 6,049,336,000,000,060 tone. LAW OFFICERS' SALARIES =ROTEI), gam* !gammon in 1111los 80Mn to lea AWPAY 1`rorltlee1 A Louden dospabal) says ;—A treasury minute has been issued determining the, remuneration of the law mfficors of the mum, Ilenoofarth the attorney -general will receive ai0,000 And the solloltor-getter• al I:0,000 a year, which salaries are "to cover all business of whatever sorb done by Olio law of icer0, ae such, on the instruction of any department of government, including oottenblous business as do1ned in the treasury minute of Dec, 0, 1802," It Is not however, clear whether the law olfioers of the crown are to be absolutely debarod from private practice. A good deal de. pends upon this. The salaries are widen at- edly large—larger than those of tile prime minister or any member of the cabinet ex- cept the lord obanoslfor—bub mucin more than this amount can be and is earned by sueseseful barristers. If private practice is absolutely disallowed 410,000 a year will hardly tempt men at the top of bite tree to abandon a profitable sonneotion for an official position which they may only hold for ayear or so, even with the additional inducement of the first claim to any judicial post that may be vacant. 1 Had Coltro Or swellings in the neat. since liras 10 yenta old; am now 112. I used Hood's Sarsaparilla re- cently.and the swelling - has entirely disappeared It has boon very trouble- some. When I began Y was feeling so discour-. aged with the goitre and rheumatism I that AYrs. Sutherland!I would as sootsfelt' bo dead as alive. Whenever I caught cold I could not walk two blocks without fainting. Now I am free from It all and I elm truly recommend Rood's Sarsaparilla. I received a letter from Mrs. Jennie Bigelow, now of Fremont, Mich., asking if my testimonial in behalf of 'hood's Sarsaparilla was true; I replied it was, and sent tart;culars. I ltavo anobtler bettor from her jhankllig mo very 8401011 for recommending Hoods Sarsaparillas and stating that sloe also has been cured-" JCits. AN A St T000X,ANn, Icalamazoo, Mich. 1••1000'6 PILLS aro tits best ,Iter -diener They assist dlgostionand curel,eadaehe. --, Th6 B0.118 of Millions of lives' eeese AUSI. Sic]. IIeade-ho is a malady which hakes its appearance most frequently in women. The attack often begins in the morning, upon awakening, after a night of restlessness or heavy ,].rep ; though it is especially wont to 000111' in connection with emotional disturbances, such as excitement, fright or mental strain. The pain is usually localized, being in one or the other, more frequently the left side of the head. It is generally accompanied by great disturbance of the stomach, when light pains the eyes; noises otherwise umloiiced inflict pnuishment; odors excite nausea. From the fact that people with strong nerves are never troubled with Sick'ileadaolie, it is generally Conceded by the most eminent phy- sicians that it is dependent upon weak nervus or nervous debility, and eau only bo permanently cured by strengthening the nervous system. The Great South American Ner- vine Tonic is the only remedy manu- factured which is prepared especially and expressly for the nerves. It Eat directly on the nerve centres at the base of the brain, corrooting any derangement utero may be, greatly increasing the supply of nervous energy or nerve force, giving groat tone to the whole body, and thereby enabling a system subject to Siclk • Headache to withstand future attacks It gives relief in one clay and speedily effects a permanent care. Mrs. Isabella S. Graham, of Friendswood, Indiana, writes: "Por a number of years I have suffered i' intensely with Nervous and Sick Headache; had ]lot flashes, was ; sleepless and became despondent. Dr. Faris, of Bloomington, Indiana, spoke so highly of South A,morican Nervine that I was induced to buy a bottle. That purchase led to a few others, and now 1 sleep soundly, feel buoyant, strong and vigorous. I 1 would not be back in the condition I was in when I began taking this medicine for any sum you could name." Mrs. J. H. Prouty, of La Granger,: Indiana, writes: "Your South Amer- ican Nerving worked a marvellous mire with me last year. I bogan taking it last April about the 20th. The first week ;E made a gain of Id lbs. and from that time on I made a steady gain until I roaohed my 1 normal weight, making in all a total. gain of 80 lbs, After taking it three or four months I found amysolf Well9P4111pDy�,-..,._.. ""' " ..., A, ;IUEAI'lHI l,N 'Wholesale and Retail Agent (0*' Ilrussels