The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1899 Call DECEMBER 1890 27, - —— N D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. v i Communications to W. 5. LEAKE, Manager. PUHLICATION OFFICE. .. Market and Third, S. F. Telephone Main 18568, EDITORIAL RO 217 to 221 Stevenson St. Teicphone Main 1874, Deltyvered by Carriers, 15 ngle Co Terms by Mail, Cen lex. & Cents. neluding Postage: DALY CALL (including Sunday), one yea DALY CALL (Including Sunday), 6 months. . DALY CALL (including Sunday), DALY CALL ingle Month SUADAY CAL e Year. .. 1.50 W ELALY CALL One Year.... g eesss 100 All postmasters are authorized to receive seriptions. Sample coples wiil be forwarded when requested Per Week. L8600 2.00 ) ty OARLAND OFFICE veee.2.908 Broadway C. GEOR KROGNESS, Monnger Foreign Advertising, Marguette Build- ing, Chicago. YORK CORRESPONDENT: «.Herald Sq ENTATIVE: 29 Tribune Building Necoos NEW PERRY LUKENS JR... YORK R CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Sherman House; P. 0. Ne Co.: Great North- ern Hotel; Fremont House; Auditorium Hotel. NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel: A, Brentano, 31 Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE. . Wellington Hotel J. F. ENGLISH, Correspondent. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, cor- ner Cluy, open until 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes 30 o 1941 Mission pen until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market . corner Sixteenth, open until 9 o'clock. Leater—Vaudeville every afternoon and rects—Spectalties. THE IRRIGATION INQUIRY. wing up the work T this nquiry into the in city, ndividual and operate p the num- season fr m rde wund, and the v ‘ c ar rodu We 1 A N ate n icul tr e e depart- s , wild grass r vege les, small rC We have to suggest 1 : d Grapes are grown : s to show the me pear, apple « 1« ¢ t of them m s € ¢ in the worl Our pr \ S, pecans, peanuts, pis . - 1 . < d also be shown All 0 1 1at what irrig, « ¢ and a nobler qu 1 v it e applied els ir oduct ¢ to the § inywhere 1 o to secure tl e v tified would be profit- al which have a sho: c t ¢ number and v rittee constituted by e duty of pro- ave tl r to the questions sent out by and they should be fu Ianl made <o when the department publishes r the t compact and im pr tatement, do full justice to th ru of California as affected by irriga ht is to be for Fede help in ort will fully arm protect our inte mbs whic report will have a very high v ling any local statement, no m able domestic authority. t of view we should bestir cts that relate production to ion of the department D During the 1 a pronounce: advocate of the practice ct to his opinions his r Out of res mains have uced to ashes and, whether or not jor the s e reason, his Leirs may be depended upon to cremate his many millions. The enemics of th Boers in America seem to have commenced a most invidious campaign. They say that a few months more of war in South Africa will be of great bene fit to the silver Democrats. 1t oughr take s t mething more than “pig-sticking” to give triumph to the Democr: It may be as well to remind two of our contem- poraries that this is the season of the year when good editors will help the cause of peace on earth by culti- vating good-will toward one another. rks may be regarded as luxuries when looked n esthetic point of view, but from a sanitary t they are necessities. Santa Claus may have had a warm enough welcome “ast, but he never received there the sunshine t greeted him in California. Talk to your friends to-day of progress and go with them to the polls and vote for park extension. ., | pious and seli-satisfied en last years of his life the Duke of West- [ OUR MISSIONARY DUTY. T | S this is a season of seli-examination added in- 1 ‘ tended to prove the uncivilized condition and { unfitness for scli-government on the Spanish islands { which are now under control of the United States. It ’Pono Rico the people are fond of cock-fighting and | games of hazard. A lady has recently published that in the Christmas holidays, while the people of the Philip duties rs go to church and perform their religious very scrupulously, they show their lack of civilization and unfitness for independence by cock- fighting and playing games of chance. These are re- garded as deplorable conditions, which prove these island people to be but little above the heathen in h blindness. Such levity of conduct during the great Christian festival is sternly reprehended by the United States and is pointed to by our imperial- ists as evidence that the people who practice’ these | things must undergo generations of education in our | ways before they can be held fit to receive even | modified and limited sc svernment. This holds out a dreary prospect and a long sustained effort for this country. Nothing is harder to eradicate from a race }ll:nn the style of amusements which has grown to | be a part of its life. It is appalling that levity should | occupy the minds of those people at this season of serious and sober contemplation and cleansing intro- | spection. To the imperialist mind the long and hard |lzsk before us, which is to end only when light- mindedness is extirpated, has its compensation in the :money we expect to make out of them while | we are leading them to higher and better things. It | is repeated with the persistence of a refrain to a song, or the fugue in an old tune, that we are entering upon the romantic era of ‘our commerce, and that the ro- mance #ill fail if we refuse to make the best use of our opportunity as the masters of several millions of people in the tropics who possess the one virtue of | willingness to work for low wages and live cheaply. horities, - | But above this dream of commercial gains, going {hand in hand with moral reform, rises the serious shadow spent in cock- bling by these people because our control of them is not yet complete. This is why we b our breasts and cry “Culpa mea!” No one has the might, and therefore none the right, to inquire how we, the mentors, spend the same sea- !son. A glance at the news columns of the papers on Tuesday morning, in which the events of Christmas are led, show twenty crimes of a serious e committed in the United States on Christmas, n of ti There were eight great mes of football played, mostly between collegiate d lemic teams, witnessed by several hundred thousa excited people, and producing a long list lof ca we f th dred of one more Christmas fighting and g chro day m being murders. ies to the players. open wherever the weather permitted and tens an yusands attended the races and bet on thent hun- ands of d There were a score of ars. r prize and boxing matches, on all of which money was s iist two suic g list of drunken accidents and beatings. The returns, local and not al re 2 ably swollen It is a pleasure to know, how- ev not a cockfight nor a game of cards for in the list. Therefore our capacity for self- nment is established, and we have not those sinful habits that among our insular subjects tarnish { the Christm; 1 at once, by force of should therefore proceed if necessary, in the great work of reform set for us by Providence and des- tiny. As it is fate we cannot avoid it if we would, and to try w y bring nt. Ii it take every avai try can spare f d pr upon wrathful ble soldier the coun- us a judgn m the plane and the plow, it is to be hoped that we will carn the favors of Providence by such training of our subjects that next Christmas not a fighting-cock will slit his brother’s throat nor a azard be played in all our insular mission- ary field. Then indeed may we enter upon a more yment of our own’ Christ- horse races, football, baseball, goli, nd whist ma s, to say nothing of thoss who find satisf: fighting, shooting, wife- beating, boozing and other like pleasures of the day. mas prizefig tennis, chess ction in meantime, our regular investment of several hun- dred thousand dollars in lottery tickets, in defiance of { cash prizes, the en will by Of mer red high national duties none is more exalted | than b To the people of the United States it is a novel office, but we intend to unflinchingly fulfill all of its responsibilities as long of the day to the winners atly heighte ng our brother's keeper. “From many an anclent river nd many a palmy plain They call us to deliver Their land from error's chain.” ‘ Some of our local sausage-makers ought to find in Ladysmith a splendid field for their peculiar abilities. { Horseflesh hz the besieged town, and the racetrack is still popular {in Pretoria. s become popular as food, it is said, in |THE TRADE OF THE GREAT 'LAKES. | NLESS all the signs of the times are deceptive U there are likely to extraordinary changes in the course of commerce along the Great Lakes between this country and Canada within the next few years. Owing to the vast output of grain in the Northwest and increasing product of ores from the mines along their shores the lakes Lave become one of the busiest waterways in the be some | world, and the traffic along them is one of the mar- 1 development. . Accordingly any | material change in the shipping routes will have far- reaching consequences. A few years ago it never occurred to the reason or cven the imagination of man that the traffic along | the s would become too great for the lakes to carry in-their natural condition. That, however, is vels of commerc terest attaches to some recent publications in- d. Locally there were added to the | | our own laws, shall have produced a good crop of | ~~~ | has been proved beyond dispute that in Cuba and | making in their canal system which connects the lakes with the sea. It is said that arrangements have been made for the construction of a fleet of modern steamers 240 feet in length to carry grain from the upper lakes through the canals to Montreal, and if necessary to Liverpool without breaking bulk. Im- mense warchouses and elevators are now being erected at Montreal to handle the trafic. There is nothing visionary about the plan, for an ocean-going vessel 250 feet long recently passed through the Ca- nadian canals from the lakes and made the voyage to | New York. The horserace courses | As Montreal is 300 miles nearer to Liverpoo! than New York is the possession of an unbroken water- way for ocean steamers from her docks to the head- waters of Lake Superior will enable the Canadian city to take away a large portion of the trade of New York. In fact, the present metropolis is liable to be sidetracked and American commerce with Eu- rope will be carried mainly by way of Montreal and Chicago. The deepening of the lakes will of course play into the hands of the Canadia There is a good deal of uneasiness on the subject in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, but all the lake cities are cheerful and Chicago is beginning to feel like a city of destiny. Superior Judge Ogden of Alameda County, author of that famous “you-may-stay-out-late-at-night-and- need-not-explain-to-your wife” decision, realizes now that even that license has its drawbacks. While on his way to visit a friend at an early hour Christmas morn- ing he had an encounter with two footpads. ———ee W THE HOAR RESOLUTIONS. HEN on the assembling of Congress after the holiday recess the Hoar resolutions are called up for consideration in the Senate there will | be furnished to the debaters of that body as noble a theme, as great an occasion and a« important an issue as ever excited the ardor of patiiots, the study of statesmen or the eloquence of orators. The resolutions, after setting forth that the pur- pose for which our Government was established and to which its political action ought to be directed is the ennobling of humanity and the elevation of all who come lawifully under its power or influence, de- clare its most important and pressing obligations to be these: “r. To solve the difficult problem’ presented by the presence of different races on our soil, with equal constitutional rights. To make the negro safe in his | home, secure in his vote, with equal opportunity for education and employment, and to bring the Indian to civilization and to culture in accordance with his need and capacity. “2. To enable great cities to govern themselves in | freedom, honor and purity. and no doubt the list will be | “3. To make the ballot-box as pure as a sacramental vessel and the clection return as perfectly in accord with the laws and the truth as the judgment of the | Supreme Court. “4. To banish illiteracy and ignorance from the land. “5. To secure for every workman and for every | working woman wages enough to support a life of | comfort and an old age of leisure | those who have an equal share in a scli-governing | | State. “6. To grow and expand over the continent andover | the islands of the sea just so fast, and no faster, as we | can bring into equality and seli-government under our constitution peoples and races who will share these {ideals and help to make them realities. “7. To set a peaceful example of freedom which mankind will be glad to follow, but never to force even freedom upon unwilling natives at the point of the bayonet or at the cannon's mouth. J | “8. To abstain from interfering with the freedom and just rights of other nations and peoples, and to remember that the liberty to do right necessarily in- volves the liberty to do wrong, and that the American people have no right to take from any other people the birthright of freedom because of a fear that they will do wrong with it.” The splendid principles set forth in that declaration are not to be dismissed as “glittering generalities,” mere academic abstractions of vague import, having no pertinence to practical politics. Every one of them has a direct bearing upon some great issue of the time. They refer to problems now before the Senate and make plain the only rule of national policy by which those problems can be rightly and saga- ciously solved. It is gratifying to have in the Senate a statesman capable of recalling attention to these great principles and applying them to the issues of the time at this crisis in our national affairs. The people of the United States have seemingly come to the parting of the ways, where the choice is to be made between the genuine republicanism of the founders of the Govern- ment and the spurious mixture of republicanism and imperialism of the jingo statesmen who have at- tained such power in the ranks of both parties. Are we to devote our energies to the work before | us in our own country, or are we to waste our ener- | | gies, our wealth and the lives of our heroic brave in a pursuit of imperial dominion in Asia? That problem will affect to a greater or less extent almost every act of legislation at this session, and it is therefore well to have the general principles of our governmental policy declared at the outset. The Hoar resolutions set the issues definitely before the people, and the public will wait with eagerness to see how many of the statesmen in the Senate are capable of discussing them with dignity and sagacity. A little while ago it was said the British had granted large concessions to the Germans and it is ‘Inow reported they have made concessions to the Turks. It would seem from these reports that John Bull has become liberal, but the chances are the con- cessions have been made at the expense of somebody | else. i\\-hnt has happened. The economic advantages of | large over small vessels in carrying freight have been | such as to lead to the construction of larger and | larger vessels on the lakes. They are now too large | | for the comparatively shallow rivers which join the lakes. The Government has expended many millions of dollars in efforts to provide adequate channels, but | with almost each succeeding year more has to be done | tc meet the demand of the enlarged shipping. The latest scheme advanced for the purpose of meeting the needs of the lake traffic is that of con- structing a great dam across the Niagara River at the point where it issues from Lake e, with the | object of raising the water in all the upper lakes and | rivers and thus saving the expense of further dredg- | ing and deepening of channels. It is said that such a dam would raise the water in Erie three feet, in St. deepen all the harbors on which the Government has now to expend a large sum of money every year in order to render them capable of receiving the big freighters of recent construction. In the meantime the whole lake region and the city of New York is much concerned over the probable | Clair two feet and in Huron one foof. ana thereby | D G The Boers may be far behind the times in some things, but théy are certainly up to date in sarcasm. They have given the British the uncomfortable as- surance that if necessary every Boer may be armed with two Mausers instead of one. If the consequent damage would increase in the same ratio General Buller will find some way to get back to the Cape. — Spain has formally but somewhat tardily recognized [ the Filipino government. If that exasperating Span- ish procrastination had not intervened what a lot of trouble would have been saved for Uncle Sam. —_— Recent dispatches contain information that would indicate an alliance between England and Turkey. It wasn't at General Buller's justly celebrated Christmas dinner at Pretoria, either. —_— The Boers and the British appear to have taken a rest on Christmas day and doubtless in both camps the prayer for “peace on earth” was uttered with unc- tion. The “puzzle of the century” is to tell when the century ends and the next begins. nd quiet, as befits | : : e T s e e e | outcome of the improvements the Canadians are |® 90 B S B R S R R e S R SO A Q- (Philadelphia Record). % HIGH HONORS ON lin. “There are a fe dent Wheeler yesterday, country being elected to the position. ever received during my professional SHEEPSKINS THE REWARD AFTER YEARS OF STUDY Berkeley Students Get Degrees. A host of university students were re-- warded yesterday by upon them the degrees for which they have been working during their college course. At the meeting of the Regents President Wheeler recommended that the following be given the honors mentioned: Master of Letters, College of Social Sciences— senevere Metkift (B. L. Pomona College), Pomona. College of Agriculture. Master of Sclence, A re Minnie Reed (B. 5. and M. S., Emporia Col lege), Berkeley. | Master of Science, | ences—Perley” Gilman Nutting (A. | Stanford Jr. University), Berkeley. | Bachelor of Arts, College ot Letters—Lucia | Hester Fish, B., Leland (A. B., p . San I der Marsden ;. Alexan- Margaret or Kidd, Lilian Matthew, Berkeley; Nannis Fessend Skimmings, Berkeley; Sarah Elizabeth : Katherine Sta . San Franeisco. octal § neda: Julla ; ‘George Hillary Ha v Hendricks Henderson, Los Angeles; Lena Florence McDonald, East Oakland; Duncan McDuffle, Santa Barbar: Flora Ernestine Mitchell, Alden; Nellle Vance, Stockton. Bachelor of Philosophy. College of Social Sei- San Diego; Caroline Du- Los Angeles; Charles Edmund Fryer, Charlotte ’Mignon Hoffma: Oakland; Harry Arlyn Linscott, Santa Cru Isabella Mogeau, San Bernardino; Walter Ne | man, Santa Cru; " achelor of Scicnce, College of Natural Sci ences—Earl Wiswall Garrison, Ad Iaide Mary Hobe, San Francisco; Louise Ha: lin Johnson, Berkeley; Jennie Louisa Powers, Kings Rive Bachelor of Science, College of Agriculture— Frank Freeman Eilis, Berkeley. Bachelor of Sclence, College of Chemistry— Willlam Thompson Skilling, Los Angeles. Bachelor of Science, College of Mechanics— lan Corey Burdick, Thermalito: Herbert illiam Crozier, San Francisco; Nelson Wams- ley Thompson, San Francisc At the request of President Wheeler Victor H. Henderson was appointed the resident’s secretary. The appointment s to gate from January 1, 199, and the salary was fixed at $1000° per annum. The fire in the Botanical building has prompted a very careful inspection of all the university structures, with a view of making changes where thought necessary to prevent confiagration. Brds for remodeling the gymnasium and building an auditorium and for the con- struction of a chemistry building were opened. The lowest bid was nearly in excess of the appropriation. Mrs. Hearst offered to make good the de- ficlency. Her generosity created a windy debate on the propriety of caliing upon her every time the board was short of cash. General Barnes expressed the opin- fon that it was a great imposition on Mrs. Hearst and humiliating to the Re- gents. He characterized the whole mat- ter as “the hat-passing plan of conduct- ing a university. esident Wheeler stated that the lady was only too glad of the opportunity to assist the institution and that it was un- wise to stand in the way of people who wanted to do good. “This is her pleas- ure,” sald the president, “and it should be our pleasure to receive it.” The discussion ended by the Regents voting to accept Mrs. Hearst's offer. The gymnasium improvements and the audit- orfum will cost about $13,000 and the chem- istry building Work will be under- taken at once. ———— Drunken Woman'’s Spite. John L. Ford, 341 Minna street, who was arrested Monday night and detalned “the tun because his wife, while under arrest for belng drunk, has ac- cused him «f murdering a woman—Elien Flaherty—in Pittsburg, . eight or nine years ago, was released from custody ;QI(EH’I)’ afternoon. Chief Lees wired to ittsburg yesterday and received a reply from Superintendent Roger O'Mara that Lbe had no record of such a case and did SO S e e A N S R R A el Rl for the United States of the Imperial Mr. Wheeler coneiders it the greatest conferred upon him. As near as can be learned he fn the United States that has ever been re corresponding member. having conferred | College of Natural Scl- | Helen Augusta Frost | QRONCO b= P CONFERRED b = PRESIDENT WHEELER & 2 8 RESIDENT WHEELER of the University of California received official p notification yesterday that he had been elected a corresponding member 5o Archaeological Institute of Ber- & honor that has ever been &% the only professional man G ognized by the Imperial Institute. & in France and Italy,” said Presi- £ but I have never before heard of any one in this & I consider it the greatest honor I have % lif. 9 not want Ford. Mrs. Ford erday and sald she had made 1h | charge because her husband had struck her —_———— TAKE EXCEPTION TO A VERDICT OF BLAME all does not hold ftself respansible for the opinions published in this column, but presents them for whatever val ay have as communicatians of gei est Editor Call: In Sunday's issue of The Call we read the report of the verdict of | the Coroner’s jury on the death of Will- |fam Ryan, who was killed by a fall from the second to the first floor of the build- ing 319 Pine street. The verdict was “ac- cidental death,” but blamed the part who own the building for not taking pro- | per_precautions. The undersigned, working with Ry when he fell, take exception to the la | part of that verdict. We were en; | with him in constructing ‘an eleva enclosing the opening where the acct | occurred. There was no staging or sca | folding then needed, our work | being done on the floor. Ryan could not do what he was then doing if that open- ing was enclosed or in any way obstruct- { ed, nor could he do it by standing | opening even on a staging. 1y. in the presence of one of us, stepped from off the floor down on the céiling be- and plunged through to his death. | We were all horrified at the accident, but r could prevent it nor wition guard against it. JAMES HERCHE PATRICK CONNOR, $58 Haight street. GEORGE S. MALCOLM, | 520 Sacramento street. P. G. STRYKER, Golden Gate Hotel, Fourth street. ——— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. STATE OFFICERS—A. 8., Borden, Cal. The questions you ask In your letter of | inquiry of the 11th inst. were answered in this department in The Call of the 2ith of November. POOLROOMS—B. R., City. There is no generai rule governing poolrooms in the matter of combination pools. Each has its own rules, and without a knowledge of the particular poolroom you refer to in your letter of inquiry it is impossible to give the answer desired. MAYOR—A. S., Borden, Cal. As | Mayor is a city official and not a county | officer, this department is at a loss to | know what you desire to be informed | about by the following question: “Who is the executive officer in a county in wh' there is no Mayor?’ Correspondens: should be explicit In stating their want HALF OF 1821—Subscriber, Berkeloy, Cal. A United States half-dollar of 1527 | does not command a premium. Youm can | purchase one of that date with 27 ym- pressed over 26 in the date for $1 to §1 50; one with a curled base in the figure 2 or one with a stralght base in the same fig- ure at from 75 cents to $l. tinez, Cal. All applications for positions on the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rallroad must be sent to the of- fice of that company in Los Angeles, For positions In the Southern Pacific Com- pany applications must be sent to the company’s office in San Francisco. OFFICIAL TITLES—G. E. B., Marti- nez, Cal. In writing a letter to the Presi- dent of the United States it is proper to address him as follows: “Hon. Willlam McKinley, President of the United States =Sir,”" or “To the President—Sir.” It would be proper to address the Governor of the State of California as “Hon. Henry T. Gage, Governor of California—Sir."” EXAMINATIONS IN CIVIL SERVICE —N. N, City. As the Civil Service Com- missioners under the new charter have not yet been named it is impossible to tell what rules will be promulgated to govern examinations and appointments. There is one thing that is in the charter, and that is that all persons holding office or any Ensmun must be citizens of the Usited tates. ; A CHANGE OF NAME-S§,, City. This correspondent asks: If a man was naturalized under the name of John Smith and had carried on business under that name for many years, would it be gmper or lawful for him now to call imself or sign his name John Henry as peaitent | the | He deliberate- | | a RAILROAD POSITIONS-—I. X. L., Mar- | S aaaamd o e oo ool o o B e e e 2ol D R e B B I o S e e . ] “LEST WE: FORGET.” idle name since he s a boy 1f, 1 Smith was naturalized 1 that that was his n nown what his midc ad It at that time. e did not give it |.<{ esumption that h did not have a midd name, and if h should assume a middle name without making application to the Superfor Court and giving his reasons for the desired addition, he might have some trouble as to his rights as a citizen in trying to prove that John Smith and John Henry | Smith were one and the same person | —— Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend's.* Spectal information supplied dally ‘> business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Mont- gomery street. Telephone Main 1042. Great Bargains—Closing out children's cheap. Sanborn, Open even- . k. | Holland's Body Recovered. ‘The body of the 7 1 George Holland, the ofler | ilardia who was accidentally drowned on Christmas day, was recovered yesterd ternoon from the bay at the foot of Iway wharf. It was taken to the Morg 1d an inquest will be held. ——————— Personally Conducted Excursions in improved wide.vestibuled Pullman tourist sleeping cars via Santa Fe Route. Experienced excursion conductors accompany these excur- sions to look after the weifare of passeneers. | To Chicago and Kansas City every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. To Boston, Montreal and Toronto every Wednesday. To St. Louis every Sunday. To St. Paul every Sunday and Friday. Ticket office €25 Market street. —_— | “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” Has been used for fifty years by millions of | mothers for their children while Teething with | perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures Wind Colle, regu- lates the Bowels and is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Zc a bottle. —_——— The Fastest Train Across the Contl. nent. The California Limited, Santa Fe Route, Connecting train leaves § p. m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Finest equipped train and best track of any line to the | East. Ticket office, 628 Market st. —— HOTEL DEL CORONADO-Take advantage of the round-trip tickets. Now only 360 by steamship, including fifteen days’ board at ho- tel; longer stay, $3 00 per day. Apply at 4 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, —————— | Gone Back to Carolina. | _W. H. Gilbert, defaulting bankrupt from | North Carolina, left this city yesterday afternoon in charge of Deputy United States Marshal Moffitt en route to Char- lotte, N. C., for trial. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘! In speaking about Scott’s |1 Emulsion for children, should not forget that it con- tains lime and soda, just what the child must have to form strong bones and good || teeth. It's this forming time you want to look after, Growing bodies must have an digested fat. Just think how of it there is in milk, as cream. :x