THE EAGLE, BURNSVILLE, NO'
OLD SOLDIER
WAS CONSTIPATED
Sajs Black-Draught Cared Him of
His Troubles of 12 Years
Standmg.
Scottvllle, N. C.—Mr. James Dick
son, an old resident of this place, and
Civil War Veteran, recently made the
following statement: “I am 67 years
old, and am an old soldier of the war
•j- of '81. I had constipation for 12
*’ years. The doctors said I would
never be any better, but now I can
^ tell them better. I had taken dollars
^PLand dollars’ worth of blood tablets, but
they got so they didn’t do me much
good. V
Then I got to taking your Black-
Draught, and I had not taken one full
package until I found that it relieved
the constipation. I took two or three
packages, and it has cured me, and I
praise It to all of my friends.”
Thousands of people in the past 70
years have found help for constipa
tion in the use of Thedford's Black-
Draught. Many families keep Black-
Draught in the house all the time, and
use it at the least sign of constipation,
Indigestion, biliousness, or other liver
troubles.
Black-Draught is purely vegetable
reliable and without bad after-effects.
Good for young and old. Get a pack
age from your druggist today, and
take a dose, tonight. You will feel bet
ter tomorrow. Price 25c a package.
Costs only one cent a dose.—Adv.
Uie Krft
cmm-
Well-Pruned Apple Tree and Peach Tree Pruned After it Was Set in Field.
Tragedy of the Cuisine.
“Did you tell the cook she must
economize?”
“Yes,” replied young Mrs. Torkins.
“She asked me what It meant and I
said to avoid waste. She said she had
no more w.alst than I have and It was
nobody’s business anyhow; and she’s
■•vto It «»/j4.omorrow.”
1 GeoeraliTonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Biood and Builds
np the Whole System. 60 cents.
Torpedo-Lieutenant.
A modern torpedo-lieutenant and his
men have a thrilling and most impor
tant place to fill, writes a London cor
respondent. The officer has to be an
electrical engineer ,n scientist, versed
In chemistry, a telegraphist, a subma
rine mining engineer, a mechanic, and
various other things. During action
the -torpedo-lieutenant must stand by
and waif, because the opening ranges
of a modern naval engugefent are so
great that torpedoes cannot he used.
But when the torpedo bugles sound for
action the crews immediately repair
below decks, load the torpedo tubes,
and again wait for orders to fire.
For hours the officer stands thus,
watching the combat. Then suddenly
hts chance comes. The Ships close In.
There Is a good chance to put a torpe
do into an enemy vessel. “Snick!” A
dull hissing telTs that the torpedo has
left the tube and is speeding'tovvards
its mark. Then the tubes are again
loaded, and so it goes on.
It Has All Been Said.
“Are you getting ready to make a big
speech In congress?”
“No,” answered Senator Sorghum;
“not unless a new topic develops. I
think I have offered or listened to
every possible observation on every
conceivable subject available up to
this time.”
Lots Yet to Be Done.
There may come a time when you’ll
be ashamed to admit that all you did
In the great war was to buy a few Lib-
ertiy bonds.—Exchange.
Proper pruning of frui trees is ab
solutely essential to the production of
good fruit. And yet there is no other
necessary work ai^out a farm orchard
so constantly neglected.
And when ft is done, in ti t majority
of cases, it is only half do^. As a
result of crowded limbs, thick
foliage, half of the fruit pifauced Is
of small size and bad color. '
Now, all of this inferior fri|it is un
necessary, for it is entirely possible to
have every apple on the tree, of good
full size, and color fully up to the
standard of its variety.
There Is no sufficient excuse for the
prevailing neglect of pruning, for it
may be done In the winter timv!, that
season of comparative leisure lii the
country. The months of November,
December and January make up the
right trimming season, says Iowa
Homestead. If done at that time the
wounds dry up, so that loss of sap
later becomes unnecessary. But .if
this work is done In February aad
March, it is so near the period of the
ffow of sap that bleeding becomes In
evitable.
Much Depends on Age.
In pruning a tree to secure good
fruit, the amount of work to I'C done
depends upon the age of the Pee, and
the previous work which las beeq
done upon it to keep it in shape.
A tree which has been enti.ely neg
lected until it is ten years old pre
sents a hard problem when /ou wish
to bring it into shape.
Three-fourths of the ‘top Should be
removed, but as to take thtt amount
off at once would be a serDus shock
to the tree, It is customarj to take
two years for the work, cutting out
half of the superfluous braiches one
winter—and as many more the next
year. i
The wise way Is, never to'let trees
get into that crowded, overgnwn con
dition.
Avoid All Crotches.
When three-year-old trees ar first
planted, all crotches should be avoid-
VALUE OF SPRAYING
IN APPLE ORCHAiDS
Some Reason.
Prontibly Delilah’s hair was getting
thin and she became enraged at Sam
son- because he refused to name the
brand of hair tonic he used.
A political victory only lasts about
forty-eight hours. Then the struggle
begins to prevent a future defeat.
Instant
Postum
fits the spirit of
the times per
fectly. It is
Purely American
Economical
( without
of pleasure^
Convenient
( ready for \
instant use /
and is a pleasing,
wholesome, drug-
free drink good
for both young
and old.
“There's a Reason"
Demonstration ExperimentsHave
Been Carried on at the Mis
souri University.
During recent years the Uoi'erslty
' of Missouri College of Agriculore at
Columbia In co-operation with i num
ber of practical orchardlst.s h*s been
carrying on demonstration'^ experi
ments In the value of sprrflng, prun
ing and the general renovajng of neg
lected orchards in Mlssour/
The results of these derlonstratioos
show that apple orchard/ well man
aged can be made to yieli the largest
profits of any Missouri fAm crop. On
the other hand negleeteC orchards in
the same neighborhood lirdly yielded
Interest on the valuatir# of the or
chard.
During 1M7 the resu’s of proper;
spraying and pruning have shown
larger profit than in Ay previous,
year. During the last ytar neglected :
orchards have set very little or no
fruit. The little fruit vhlch was set
here and there was for the most part
small, wormy and of lo^ market qual
ity. Orchards proper-y sprayed and
pruned during the hst two or three
years have set anyvhore from a fair
up to a heavy crop if fruit. The qual
ity of apples on well-managed or
chards this year has been the- best
produced in Mlssoitrl In recent years.
Orchards propfrly sprayed and
well managed havv yielded anywhere
from $100 up to several hundred dol
lars per acre, net. Neglected orchards
In the same neighborhood have yielded
anywhere from nothing up to $18 to
ed, and for the next two years trees
should be examined occasionally and
so cut as to secure a well-balanced top.
For many reasons high tops are the
best—high enough -so as to admit a
full-grown man walking about - them
upright. ,
As the trees get larger, naturally
more and more work will be needed in
pruning. Thrifty elfeht to ten-year-oid
trees will make an astonishing growth
of wood In one season.
Bear In mind that the tops should
be kept thin enough so that the sun
light can penetrate to all parts. It Is
light which makes perfect fruit—other
conditions being fdvorable.
Remove Weak Limbs.
In general, remove the weakest
limbs, and where two Interfere cut
one. Then shorten in all branches
which show an abnormal growth, thus
preserving the symmetry of the tree.
Water Sprouts—those sappy shoots
which have started since last prun
ing, should be cut without mercy, ex
cepting in cases where one is needed
to fill a vacant place.
If you have followed the rules for
pruning, you will have a spreading,
open-topped tree—so scattered In foli
age that it will be a poor shade tree
for a hot day, but exactly adapted to
the growing of large, showy apples.
Owing to the prevalence of strong
southwest winds, It is best to plant
trees with a little inclination to the
two-o’clock sun, and in pruning en-
eourge the heaviest top on the same
side of tree.
It Is customary to say: Make a
smooth cut; and a very little thought
will show the necessity of this. Na
ture will repair the damage, by heal
ing over the wound as soon as possi
ble. But if a rough, uneven surface
is left, it Is difficult, or perhaps im
possible for the bark to cover It.
All cuts above an inch in diameter
should be painted with a soft grafting
wax. This Is needed, because the hot
sun will check the wound and water
will penetrate.
$20 per acre, hardly enough to pay in
terest on the valuation of the land
and the expense of growing the or
chard.
Some orchardlsts have hesitated to
assume the expense of equipping for
spraying, and of employing the labor
necessary to properly prune the or
chard. There is a fear that should
the crop fall the orchardist would not
be in position to pay for his spraying
outfit and his spraying material.
Many Missouri orchardists last
spring complained that the rainy
weather and cold nights during the
blossoming period prevented the bloom
from setting fruit, or killed set fruit
on frosty nights. The killing was due
almost entirely to the fact that In neg
lected orchards the blossoms were
weak. In most of the properly man
aged orchards, at least a fair crop of
fruit set and matuivd to fine condi
tion, due to the fact that trees kept
healthy can usually set fruit even dur
ing trying weather.
They will ask you "What have you
Not. "Who were your ancestors?"
The famous veil in the sanctuary
Is not reverenced by the faithful
Because it came from the silk worm.
—Saadi, the Persian Poet.
THE MELLOW MARSHMALLOW.
Many a common dish is changed into
B most tasty one by the addition of a
marshmallows. Drop
^WjjjWg in the cut-up marshmal-
EmAimI lows while Iieating the
icing for the cake; they
will melt entirely if fresh
and make most delicious
frosting. To make pud-
.r'-qiy' ding sauces melt them in
a little grape juice if the
«auce Is to be served ^Ith a fig or
plum pudding, a little vanilla if used
with prune or date or with ginger
bread. J
Cream pie, chocolate pie or custard
la made quite elegant by decorating
. the top with quartered or whole marsh
mallows Just before putting on the
I meringue.
i All apple pie made of thickened
i apple sauce covered with marshmal-
i Iowa Instead of a meringue is both
; delicious and pleasing to the eye. The
, pie should be set In the oven to puff
and brown the mallows before serving.
' Fudge, cream candy and boiled
Icing stay moist longer and are cream
ier if marshmallows are added to
them.
1 In any candy they may be dropped
ill and stirred until dissolved while
the candy is cooking.
1 Delightful marguerites are made by
putting a marshmallow, dented In the
! center, where a bit of butter, a nut
or a bit of dried fruit may be placed,
all on a round cracker, browned in
the oven.
I When serving children cocoa, a
marshmallow pleases them better than
cream for a garnish to the cnp of
cocoa or chocolate.
j A boiled custard is Improved by
' adding a handful of marshmallows to
the custard when coolfing.
I Gingerbread cut ini .squares while
hot with a fork, -tli^pieces broken
I open and a marshranlww placed sand-
i wich fashion In each, then set In the
oven to melt, served with whipped
; cream and a cup of tea, makes a most
; delectable cake for an afternoon ten.
I pates and prunes stuffed with
! marshmallows add variety. Mixed
[ with various fruits, a bit of salted
I dressing and whipped cream, makes
a salad hard to equal for delicious
ness.
William MacGregor Years Ago
Gained Distinction by Saving Many
Lives From Wreck.
Sir William MacGregor, G. C. M. G.,
Is a man of Herculean streiigih—In
deed, until he took part some years
ago In the rescue of some Indian
coolies from a shipwrecked vessel, he
stated that he had not previously real
ized the value of his great strength,
says a. correspondent.
A broken mast was the only connec
tion with the stranded vessel, and over
this, again 'and again, Sir tVilliam
clambered with a man or woman on
his back, and more often than not a
child also between his teeth, held by
the clothes.
On a reef below was a woman, who
had fallen overboard, ha%-ing got at
the ship’s spirits and become mail
drunk. Two men who went after lier
were in the act of being swept out
to,sea, when Sir William slid down a
rope, seized the woman’s hair between
his teeth, grasped the two men, and
brought all three to a place of safety.
For this he received the Albert Gold
Medal from Queen Victoria, and the
Clarke Gold Medal from Australia.
HEAL ITCHING SKINS
With Cuticura Soap and Ointment—
They Heal When Others Tail.
Nothing better, quicker, safer, sweet
er for skin troubles of young and old
that itch, burn, crust, scale, torture
or disfigure. Once used always used
because these super-creamy emollients
tend to prevent little skin troubles be
coming serious, if used dally.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Lived in Land of the Ukulele.
“1 see by the newspapers that the
former queen of Hawaii is dead,” said
Scroggins.
“Her name was Ukulele, wasn’t It?”
asked Jlmson.
“No, it was Liliuokalani. and she
was a famous person for an island
queen.”
“Weil, it doesn’t matter about the
name. She lived in the land of the
ukuleles.”—Indianapolis News.
Always Have PERUNA
Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 1399 Kentucky
St, Memphis, Tennemee, writes:
“I have been a friend of Peruna
for many years. I have used It off
and on for catarrhal complaints and
found it a very excellent remedy.
I have a small family of children.
Times are hard with us, but I can
scarcely afford to do without Peru
na. especially during the season of
the year when coughs and colds
are prevalent. We always recom
mend Peruna to our neighbors, lor
the benefit it baa been to us."
Old Stuff.
"What started this row?” Inquired
the judge.
“Fighting talk. He called me a mln-
n.”
“What had you called him?”
“A vnrlet.”
“You’re both about eight hundred
years behind the times. That might
have been fighting talk during the
middle ages. It isn’t now.”
MOTHER!
Have you ever used MOTHER’S JOY
SALVE for Colds, Coughs, Croup and
Pneumonia, Asthma, and Head Ca
tarrh? If you haven’t get It at once.
It will cure you.—Adv.
General Tendency.
“It costs Algernon three cents to
send you a letter now.”
“Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; “as
with most articles the price goes up,
but the quality does not improve.”
Extremes.
“What is to be done with all these
bills on hand?”
“Why, foot ’em.”
Anoint Che eyelids with Roman Bye Bal
sam at night, and In the morning observe
the refreshed and etrecsthened sensation in
New York reports 861 auto thefts in
six months.
For
Coughs
and Colds
in the
Home. Recommoid
It to Our Neighbors.
Those who object to liquid i
Laundered Soldier's Watch.
Being laundered didn’t hurt a w*
at San Antonio, Tex. 'The watch v
thoughtlessly left by the owner In :
pocket of his army shirt. In the po
et It was carried to the laundry s
went through the big washing n
One of the laundry employees fieft tt
In the pocket just in time to save lit
from going through the wringer. Hh
watch was .still marking time.
Not So Bad.
“Is this son of yours adolesceatP*
"Oh, no, sir; he's just a litie imei
in the head."
Natural Place.
“So Bill dressed up Ids story?"
“Yes, and then took it to a
tale party.”
Ask for and Got
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
The Original Csogb
and Cold Remedjr
STOPS THE WORST
COLD IN 24 HOURS
25c and 60c at all Druggists
SELF DEFENSE
SUCCESS WITH SHEEP FLOCK
Future Lamb Crop Depends Great Deal
on Feeding and Breeding and
Care of Ewes.
A' great deal depends on the future
lamb crop, not so much for mutton as
for the production o£ wool and the In
crease of farm flocks. And the future
Iamb crop depends a great deal on the
feeding and hreeding and care of the
ewes during the next few months, says
a writer in an exchange. The Impres-
■sion that a sheep can subsist on any
thing may be partially true, but In our
many years of experience with them
I f-onnd that It pays, In the thrifty con
dition of both ewes and lambs, to gh-e
the sheep careful attention.
Dispose of Inferior Stock.
Now that poultry foods are high in
price only the best pullets and yearling
hens should be kept. Any inferior
stock, or hens to(^ old to lay, will not
make a profit on the food consumed.
Valuable Food Ammunition.
Keep the hens in laying trim. Their
“shells” are valuable food ammunition.
Cow and Sow.
The arm of the farm is the cow and
the sow.
Filth in Summer.
In the busy season, by the pressure
of other supposedly more necessary
work, it Is very easy to neglect the
poultry house and to allow filth to col
lect.' This should not be, for the hen
is one-of the best crops on the farm.
Ground Feed for Chicks.
Provide for the chicks fresh, grbund
feed when the grass becomes tough.
Allow them access if possible to the
cornfield. Here there is sufficient greas
feed and abundance of sbadeu
WHOLESOME DISHES.
When roasting mutton, Iamb, or In
fact any good-sized cut of meat, If one
uses a sharp knife,
making soft pock
ets to Insert bits of
fat, onion, garlic,
pepper, or other
seasoning, the meat
win be much bet
ter seasoned than
with the usual ail-
over method which
is too apt to overseason the gravy.
Corn Chowder.—Take an Inch thick
slice of fat salt pork, and one small
onion, one and a half, cupfuls of corn,
; one and a fourth cupfuls of sliced po-
j tatoes, ,n fourth of a teaspoonful of
j pepper, one and a half cupfuls of hot
! milk, two tablespoonfuls of bqtter and
i a teaspoonful of salt. Cut the pork
: in' bits and cook in a frying pan uritll
brown and all the fat is tried out,
I add the onion and cook it until yel-
I low. Pour boiling water over the po-
I tatoes and cook five minutes, then
1 drain. Pour a cupful and a half of
■ boiling water on the onion and pork
I and simmer 20 minutes, strain this
• water over the potatoes and cook until
they are. nearly done, then add the
corn, milk and butter with seasoning.
Serve very hot with crackers that have
been soaked In'hoiling water, then add
ed to the chowder. Codfish may be
used in place of the corn, or in fact
any fresh cooked fish.
Graham Cracker Cake.—Take one
and a fourth cupfuls of sugar, one
and, a half cupfuls of sour milk, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, two eggs, a
tenspoonful of salt and the same of
soda, with 32 graham crackers rolled
very fine. Mix and bake in two lay
ers. Use lemon filling.
Chicken Croqjettes.—Make nice,
shapely cakes ^ of well-seasoned
mashed potato, cook until brown in
hot fat. Remove to a hot platter,
make a deep depression in each, fill
with hot minced and well seasoned
eliickeu. sprinkle witli buttei-ed bread
crumbs or riced egg yolks for a gar
nish.
Boiled rice with tomato, chojiped
green pepper, a little onion added to
a very small amount of meat, will
make a most filling main dish. Bake
in the oven until tiiorougbiy heated
through.
Creamed Potatoes.—Tlie very best
creamed potatoes are prepared from
the freshly cooked vegetable. Cut the
potatoes in cubes and cook In boiling
salted water. While they are cooking
prepare a ricli while sauce, using four
tablespoonfuls of butter and four of
flour, I'ook until thick, then add a pint
of milk, the richer the milk the better,
tlie wliite sauce, season well, then stir
In the well-drained potatoe.s, piping
hot. Grated cliee.se or onion juice may
he added if de.sired.. Mixing the hot
potatoes in the seasoned sunce., they
are better seasoned than the cold po
tatoes will be when added.
'HejLLiA l^yi^iKtdL
Youthful Mothers.
Some of the world’s notobles have
been horn of parents well over thirty
years of age. Conversely great num
bers of thenr’'were born of youthful
mothers. Abr.'iham Lincoln’s mother
was only twenty-five at the time of
his birth Napoleon tiy; Great was
born of parents twenty-three and nine
teen years of age. re.spectively. The
mother of Pasteur, undoubtedly the
greatest genius France has yet pro
duced, was under thirty, ns were the
mothers of Herbert Spencer, Michael
Farraday and John Stuar' Mill.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County—Si.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la
eenlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business In the City of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLI,»ARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this Sth day of Xtecember,
A, D, 1888.
fSeal) A. W, Gleason. Notary Public.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
en internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimosials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Draft.
Said a “rooky” to his companion,
both bound for military service at
Camp Sherman at Chillicothe, O.:
“Say. what put the chill in Chilli-
cothe?”
“I don’t know. What did?”
"The draft.”—Indianapolis News.
I Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
I CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
I for Infants and children, and see that it
j Bears the
. Signature of(
' In Use I'br Over
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Over 30 Years.
Defeat Backache and Kidney
Trouble With Anuric
Many people in this section have suffer
ed from rheumatism and kidney trouble
and have found that Anuric was the most
successful remedy to overcome these
painful and dangerous ailments.
The lucky people are those who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they heeded nature’s warning signal in
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery of Dr, Pierce’s
called "An-u-rlc” (double strength). You
should promptly heed these warnings,
some of which are dizzy spells, backache,
Irregularity of the urine or the painful
twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lum
bago. To delay may make possible the
dangerous forms of kidney disease, such
as stone In the bladder. If you want
quick relief buy Anuric now (60c a pack-
age)_or send Dr. Pierce lOc for trial pkg.
This will prove that "Anuric” eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
WOMEN OF VIRGINIA
Basic City, Va.—“I was in baS
shape with womanly trouble and vaa
all run-down and confined to bed. Tim
doctor was attending me three ttiaes
a day but I was getting worse. I benril
of ‘Favorite Prescription' throogb B
friend who had been benefited by tfe.
^ could hardly raise ray hand aot
could not sit up in bed. I began tak
ing the ‘Prescription’ and the first
tie gave me strength. I kept It
until six bottles were used. I wa»
then able to do all my work. I donbt
not that the use of It saved my Ufck
When I begin to run down now I taka
a little and it always helps me and
builds me up at once.”—MRS. J. W.
PADGETT, Commerce SL
This herbal tonic for women is made
wp in liquid or tablet form, and can b«
obtained in any drug store. Contains
no alcohol or narcotic, and its in^Kdl-
ents are printed on wrapper. Send De.
V. M. Pierce, BufEalq, N. Y., 10 ecats
for tt^al package tablets.—Adv.
aflMTERSMITH’s
|l @ILLlbNIC
Sold for 47 F'or Chills and X^evar. Alost
a F'ine General Strengthenizag Tonic. 50c ud $1.00 tt tU
A Good Pretimlnary.
“Goode tells me his daughter is go
ing to marry a title.”
“Has he had it examined?”
The difference between a skin-deep
beauty and the other kind Is lliat you
get the other kind at the drug store.
gle dose of Dr. Poery's "Dead Shot"
lel Worms or Tapeworm. No second
after purgative necessary. Tones
stomach and Bowels. Adv.
I St. .John. N, B.. is Canada’s second
: city In volume of customs receipts.
i
; Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, j
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet j
: for a laxative, three for a cathartic. Ad. |
Small Pill. Sman
Dose, Small
Price.
Great ii
Every
Other
Way
Carter’s Little Liver Pills
Make you feel the joy of liviug. It is imposaiUbi
to be happy or feel good when you are
CONSTIPATED
This old remedy will set you right over
PALLID PEOPLE
Usually Need Iron in the Blood. Try
CARTER’S IRON PILLS
Henrietta. (Jkla.,
In a coal niine.
vonieu are working !
FRESH-CRlSP-WKOtfSOME-DEUCiOeS
THE SAHITARY METHOPS APPIIEO IM lUB
tlAKINC OF BISCUITS HAKB
THEM THE
STANDARD dEXCELLENCE
Dsalrr baa form, or if net b« sboald.
«4sk bun er vrite ns his tuinue.
CHATTANOOGA BAKERY
Backaclie of Wome
How this "Woman Suffered
and Was Relieved.
Fort FairfleW, Maine.—“ For many
months I suffered from backache caused
by female troubles so I was unable to do
my house work. I took treatments for it
but received no help whatever. Then
some of my friends asked why I did not
try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. I did so and my backache soon
disappeared and I felt like a different
woman, and now have a healthy little
baby girl and do all my house work. I
will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to women who suf
fer as I did.”— Mrs. Alton D. Oakes,
Fort Fairfield, Maine.
The Best Remedy is
LYDIA E. PINKHAM^
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
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