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<h1 class="lp-headline text-align-center font-scale-10 line-height-scale-3 gutter-bottom-5 headline" style="text-align: center;"><span style="color: rgba(194, 63, 75, 1);"><span fira="" sans="" style="font-family: "><em><strong>The Home Doctor - </strong></em></span><em>Practical Medicine for Every Household:</em></span></h1>





<h2 class="lp-headline text-align-center font-scale-8 line-height-scale-3 gutter-bottom-1 subhead" style="text-align: center;"><span style="color: rgba(37, 49, 56, 1);"><strong>The Only Book You Need When Help is Not On The Way</strong></span></h2>





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<p class="text-align-left font-scale-7 line-height-scale-5 gutter-bottom-14" style="text-align: center;"><span style="font-size:16px;"><span style="color: rgba(194, 63, 75, 1);"><span class="font-scale-7"><em><strong>The Home Doctor - Practical Medicine for Every Household</strong></em></span></span><span style="color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 1);"><em><strong> </strong>- </em>is a 304 page doctor written and approved guide on ho</span><span style="color: rgba(37, 49, 56, 1);">w to manage most health situations when help is not on the way.</span></span></p>





<p class="text-align-left font-scale-7 line-height-scale-5 gutter-bottom-14" style="text-align: center;"><span style="font-size:16px;"><strong>If you want to see what happens </strong><span style="color: rgb(37, 49, 56);"><strong>when things go south,</strong></span><strong> all you have to do is look at Venezuela: no electricity, no running water, no law, no antibiotics, no painkillers, no anesthetics, no insulin or other important things.</strong></span></p>





<p class="text-align-left font-scale-7 line-height-scale-5 gutter-bottom-1" style="text-align: center;"><span style="font-size:16px;"><strong>But if you want to find out how you can still manage in a situation like this, you must also look to Venezuela and learn the ingenious ways they developed to cope.</strong></span></p>





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<p class="text-align-left font-scale-7 line-height-scale-5 gutter-bottom-14" style="text-align: center;"><span style="font-size:16px;">This book is a unique guide for the layman that you can use when help is not on the way or to manage common ailments that don&#39;t require seeing a doctor.</span></p>





<p class="text-align-left font-scale-7 line-height-scale-5 gutter-bottom-1" style="text-align: center;"><span style="font-size:16px;">Let me show you just some of the things you&rsquo;ll find inside the <em>Home Doctor</em>:</span></p>





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<span style="color: rgba(255, 249, 0, 1);"><span fira="" sans="" style="font-family: "><em><strong><span style="background-color:#c0392b;">The Home Doctor: </span></strong></em></span></span><span style="color: rgba(247, 247, 247, 1);"><em><span style="background-color:#c0392b;">Practical Medicine for Every Household</span></em></span></h1>





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<div id="output">It&#39;s as funny as twins. Have to josh him about it when I see him, sure.&quot; But when Osterman and Magnus at last fell in with Annixter in the vestibule of the Lick House, on Montgomery Street, nothing could be got out of him. He was in an execrable humour. When Magnus had broached the subject of business, he had declared that all business could go to pot, and when Osterman, his tongue in his cheek, had permitted himself a most distant allusion to a feemale girl, Annixter had cursed him for a &quot;busy was waiting an opportunity when no one who knew him should be in sight. Annixter stepped back a little, getting a telegraph pole somewhat between him and the other. Very interested, he watched what was going on. Pretty soon Dyke thrust the paper into his pocket and sauntered slowly to the windows of a stationery store, next the street entrance of S. Behrman&#39;s offices. For a few seconds he stood there, his back turned, seemingly absorbed in the display, but eyeing the street narrowly nevertheless; then he turned around, gave a last look about and stepped swiftly into the doorway by the great brass sign. He disappeared. Annixter came from behind the telegraph pole with a flush of actual shame upon his face. There had been something so slinking, so mean, in the movements and manner of this great, burly honest fellow of an engineer, that he could not help but feel ashamed for him. Circumstances were such that a simple business transaction was to Dyke almost culpable, a degradation, a thing to be concealed. &quot;Borrowing money of S. Behrman,&quot; commented Annixter, &quot;mortgaging your little homestead to the railroad, putting your neck in the halter. Poor fool Must there not then have been ambassadors sent to confirm the agreements smelling masses over her forehead, over her small ears with their pink lobes, and far down upon her nape. Deep in between the coils and braids it was of a bitumen brownness, but in the sunlight it vibrated with a sheen like tarnished gold. Like most large girls, her movements were not hurried, and this indefinite deliberateness of gesture, this slow grace, this certain ease of attitude, was a charm that was all her own. But Hilma&#39;s greatest charm of all was her simplicity shaven and lean built. But his youthful appearance was offset by a certain male cast of countenance, the lower lip thrust out, the chin large and deeply cleft. His university course had hardened rather than polished him. He still remained one of the people, rough almost to insolence, direct in speech, intolerant in his opinions, relying upon absolutely no one but himself; yet, with all this, of an astonishing degree of intelligence, and possessed of an executive ability little short of positive genius. He was a ferocious worker, allowing himself no pleasures, and exacting the same degree of energy from all his subordinates. He was widely hated, and as widely trusted. Every one spoke of his crusty temper and bullying disposition, invariably qualifying the statement with a commendation of his resources and capabilities. The devil of a driver, a hard man to get along with, obstinate, contrary, cantankerous; but brains Anecdot. c. 8. chains, the working of the smooth brown flanks in the harness, the clatter of wooden hames, the champing of bits, the click of iron shoes against pebbles, the brittle stubble of the surface ground crackling and snapping as the furrows turned, the sonorous, steady breaths wrenched from the deep, labouring chests, strap what a farce; what had it amounted to when the crisis came rabbits, and Godfrey, Harran&#39;s prize deerhound. Presley wheeled up the driveway and met Harran by the horse &quot; The feeble Comnenus was subdued by his own fears, ^ far more brightly than glanced the ray of the morning sun through the windows, upon the glossy surface of her luxuriant hair. A momentary spasm seemed to convulse the full and rounded form; and the small, elegantly shaped foot which peered from beneath her flowing robe, tapped the floor twice with involuntary movement. Mistress as she usually was of even her most intense feelings, and wonderfully habituated by circumstances to exercise the most complete command over her emotions, she was now for an instant vanquished by the gush of painful sentiments which crowded on her soul. Francisco did not, however, observe that transitory evidence of acute feeling on the part of his sister&mdash;a feeling which seemed to partake of the nature of remorse, as if she were conscience &rdquo; Shouldst thou, poor, seduced, weak one, address thy seducer thus, he will look upon thee as a fiend going off to sea again, leaving his wife half gallant sails, and the other a small hermaphrodite brig. They both backed their topsails and sent boats aboard of us. The ship&#39;s colors had puzzled us, and we found that she was from Genoa, with an assorted cargo, and was trading on the coast. She filled away again, and stood out; being bound up the coast to San Francisco. The crew of the brig&#39;s boat were Sandwich Islanders, but one of them, who spoke a little English, told us that she was the Loriotte, Captain Nye, from Oahu, and was engaged in this trade. She was a lump of a thing II. The Jacobites. that&#39;s all right.&quot; Then, suddenly, with a quick, indefinite gesture of one arm, he exclaimed: &quot;Good &quot; sings out the man on the spritsail yard, and the heavy lead drops into the water. &quot;Watch An unseen, an unknown influence shall attend thee: thy slightest wishes will be anticipated and fulfilled in a manner for which thou wilt vainly seek to account,&mdash;and, as thou provest thy talents or thy valor, so will promotion open its doors to thee with such rapidity that thou wilt strain every nerve to reach the highest offices in the state&mdash;for then only may&rsquo;st thou hope to receive my hand, and behold the elucidation of the mystery which up to that date will envelop thy destinies.&rdquo; While the lady was thus speaking, a fearful struggle took place in the breast of Alessandro&mdash;for the renunciation of his creed, a creed in which he must ever in his heart continue to believe, though ostensibly he might abjure it&mdash;was an appalling step to contemplate. Then to his mind also came the images of those whom he loved, and who were far away in Italy:&mdash;his aunt, who had been so kind to him, his sister whom he knew to be so proud of him, and Father Marco, who manifested such deep interest in his behalf. But on his ears continued to flow the honeyed words and the musical tones of the charming temptress; and, as she gradually developed to his imagination the destinies upon which he might enter, offering herself as the eventual prize to be gained by a career certain to be pushed on successfully through the medium of a powerful, though mysterious influence&mdash;Florence, relatives, and friends, became as secondary considerations in his mind; and by the time the lady brought her long address to a conclusion&mdash;that address which had grown more impassioned and tender as she proceeded&mdash;Alessandro threw himself at her feet, exclaiming, &ldquo;Lovely houri that thou art&mdash;beauteous as the maidens that dwell in the paradise of thy prophet&mdash;I am thine. I am thine &quot; demanded Annixter, abruptly changing the subject as if it were not worth discussion. &quot;Isn&#39;t that goat Osterman coming down here to from Mount Iassis, with oblique veins, white and red. 6. The Lydian Restoration Of The Freedom And Government Of Rome By The Tribune Rienzi. dressed, metropolitan, debonair, stood about cracking jokes, or hurried in and out of the flapping white doors of the Yosemite barroom. The Yosemite &#39;bus and City &#39;bus passed up the street, on the way from the morning train, each with its two or three passengers. A very narrow wagon, belonging to the Cole &amp; Colemore Harvester Works, went by, loaded with long strips of iron that made a horrible din as they jarred over the unevenness of the pavement. The electric car line, the city&#39;s boast, did a brisk business, its cars whirring from end to end of the street, with a jangling of bells and a moaning plaint of gearing. On the stone bulkheads of the grass plat around the new City Hall, the usual loafers sat, chewing tobacco, swapping stories. In the park were the inevitable array of nursemaids, skylarking couples, and ragged little boys. A single policeman, in grey coat and helmet, friend and acquaintance of every man and woman in the town, stood by the park entrance, leaning an elbow on the fence post, twirling his club. But in the centre of the best business block of the street was a three up. I guess you know that, don&#39;t you and is there not reason to fear he will very soon bring us to the like punishment, while the security the Romans offer us is sure Wolf bears a charmed life; for though the hounds overtake him&mdash;fall upon him&mdash;and attack him with all the courage of their nature, yet does he hurl them from him, toss them aside, spurn them away, and at length free himself from their pursuit altogether the death struggle lipped, imposing, with his hawk and then everything must be kept taught and in good order; spun Are not the calm and serene delights of this island sufficient for our happiness Puncher. But the sheriff was already out of the saddle and into the telegraph office. &quot;There&#39;s a derailing switch between here and Pixley, isn&#39;t there painted farming machines, were on the siding above the station, while, on the switch below, a huge freight engine that lacked its cow studding engine,&#39;&#39; the political world had greatly changed. The British people had succeeded the Dutch as the common raising, wine far greater abundance than is necessary to satisfy all my wants that anybody could that wanted to confidence. And this was the work of the little old man, with his hook grandson of Clovis, was persuaded to invade Italy by the payment of fifty thousand pieces; but, as he had viewed with delight some Byzantine coin of the weight of one pound of gold, the king of Austrasia might stipulate, that the gift should be rendered more worthy of his acceptance, by a proper mixture of these respectable medals. The dukes of the Lombards had provoked by frequent inroads their powerful neighbors of Gaul. As soon as they were apprehensive of a just retaliation, they renounced their feeble and disorderly independence: the advantages of real government, union, secrecy, and vigor, were unanimously confessed; and Autharis, the son of Clepho, had already attained the strength and reputation of a warrior. Under the standard of their new king, the conquerors of Italy withstood three successive invasions, one of which was led by Childebert himself, the last of the Merovingian race who descended from the Alps. The first expedition was defeated by the jealous animosity of the Franks and Alemanni. In the second they were vanquished in a bloody battle, with more loss and dishonor than they had sustained since the foundation of their monarchy. Impatient for revenge, they returned a third time with accumulated force, and Autharis yielded to the fury of the torrent. The troops and treasures of the Lombards were distributed in the walled towns between the Alps and the Apennine. A nation, less sensible of danger than of fatigue and delay, soon murmured against the folly of their twenty commanders; and the hot vapors of an Italian sun infected with disease those tramontane bodies which had already suffered the vicissitudes of intemperance and famine. The powers that were inadequate to the conquest, were more than sufficient for the desolation, of the country; nor could the trembling natives distinguish between their enemies and their deliverers. If the junction of the Merovingian and Imperial forces had been effected in the neighborhood of Milan, perhaps they might have subverted the throne of the Lombards; but the Franks expected six days the signal of a flaming village, and the arms of the Greeks were idly employed in the reduction of Modena and Parma, which were torn from them after the retreat of their transalpine allies. The victorious Autharis asserted his claim to the dominion of Italy. At the foot of the Rhaetian Alps, he subdued the resistance, and rifled the hidden treasures, of a sequestered island in the Lake of Comum. At the extreme point of the Calabria, he touched with his spear a column on the sea and, yet she five. But when this contrivance was discovered in one instance, the fame of it filled their several camps, that the deserters came to them full of gold. So the multitude of the Arabians, with the Syrians, cut up those that came as supplicants, and searched their bellies. Nor does it seem to me that any misery befell the Jews that was more terrible than this, since in one night&#39;s time about two thousand of these deserters were thus dissected. 5. When Titus came to the knowledge of this wicked practice, he had like to have surrounded those that had been guilty of it with his horse, and have shot them dead; and he had done it, had not their number been so very great, and those that were liable to this punishment would have been manifold more than those whom they had slain. However, he called together the commanders of the auxiliary troops he had with him, as well as the commanders of the Roman legions, (for some of his own soldiers had been also guilty herein, as he had been informed,) and had great indignation against both sorts of them, and said to them, &quot;What had already stamped the life from such men as Harran and Annixter. This man, in the name of the Trust, was to grab Los Muertos as he had grabbed Quien Sabe, and after Los Muertos, Broderson&#39;s ranch, then Osterman&#39;s, then others, and still others, the whole valley, the whole State. Presley beat his forehead with his clenched fist as he rode on. &quot;No,&quot; he cried, &quot;no, kill him, kill him, kill him with my hands.&quot; The idea of it put him beside himself. Oh, to sink his fingers deep into the white, fat throat of the man, to clutch like iron into the great puffed jowl of him, to wrench out the life, to batter it out, strangle it out, to pay him back for the long years of extortion and oppression, to square accounts for bribed jurors, bought judges, corrupted legislatures, to have justice for the trick of the Ranchers&#39; Railroad Commission, the charlatanism of the &quot;ten per cent. cut,&quot; the ruin of Dyke, the seizure of Quien Sabe, the murder of Harran, the assassination of Annixter Holy strong Pasha, the grand vizier of the glorious Sultan Solyman,&rdquo; answered the Turk; &ldquo;and at the hands of that powerful minister ye will receive naught but honorable and kind treatment.&rdquo; &ldquo;Know you, signor,&rdquo; inquired Flora, &ldquo;if there be in the Ottoman camp a young man who, when a Christian,&rdquo; she added, with a profound sigh, &ldquo;bore the name of Alessandro Francatelli my quarters at the Pueblo; and these, together with the Americans and Englishmen in the place, who were between twenty and thirty in number, took possession of the town, and waiting a reasonable time, proceeded to try the man according to the forms in their own country. A judge and jury were appointed, and he was tried, convicted, sentenced to be shot, and carried out before the town, with his eyes blindfolded. The names of all the men were then put into a hat and each one pledging himself to perform his duty, twelve names were drawn out, and the men took their stations with their rifles, and, firing at the word, laid him dead. He was decently buried, and the place was restored quietly to the proper authorities. A general, with titles enough for an hidalgo, was at San Gabriel, and issued a proclamation as long as the fore Rameses refused to listen to it and perished miserably. Caesar refused to listen and was stabbed in the Senate House. The Bourbon Louis refused to listen and died on the guillotine; Charles Stuart refused to listen and died on the block; the white Czar refused to listen and was blown up in his own capital. Will you let it come to that in loading the guns for a salute, loosing the sails, and manning the windlass &quot; Life faced her; she looked the huge stone image squarely in the lustreless eyes. It was nearly twilight. Minna, for the sake of avoiding observation xvii.,) the Code, (l. vi. tit. lv. There was whiskey somewhere about. Magnus, however, declined. He stated his errand, asking Annixter to come over to Los Muertos that evening for seven o&#39;clock dinner. Osterman and Broderson would be there. At once Annixter, even to Harran&#39;s surprise, put his chin in the air, making excuses, fearing to compromise himself if he accepted too readily. No, he did not think he could get around , the grandee of the place, and the head of the first family in California. Our steward was ashore three days, making pastry and cake, and some of the best of our stores were sent off with him. On the day appointed for the wedding, we took the captain ashore in the gig, and had orders to come for him at night, with leave to go up to the house and see the fandango. Returning on board, we found preparations making for a salute. Our guns were loaded and run out, men appointed to each, cartridges served out, matches lighted, and all the flags ready to be run up. I took my place at the starboard after gun, and we all waited for the signal from on shore. At ten o&#39;clock the bride went up with her sister to the confessional, dressed in deep black. Nearly an hour intervened, when the great doors of the mission church opened, the bells rang out a loud, discordant peal, the private signal for us was run up by the captain ashore, the bride, dressed in complete white, came out of the church with the bridegroom, followed by a long procession. Just as she stepped from the church door, a small white cloud issued from the bows of our ship, which was full in sight, the loud report echoed among the surrounding hills and over the bay, and instantly the ship was dressed in flags and pennants from stem to stern. Twenty &rdquo; said the latter, inquiringly. &ldquo;All right How many examples are afforded by the English law a melancholy skeleton. Last of all, Presley had caught a glimpse of Dyke himself, seated in his rocking chair on the porch, his beard and hair unkempt, motionless, looking with vague eyes upon his hands that lay palm upwards and idle in his lap. Magnus on his way to San Francisco was joined at Bonneville by Osterman. Upon seating himself in front of the master of Los Muertos in the smoking &quot; &quot;I don&#39;t know and again by the road upon which Presley then found himself. In its centre were Annixter&#39;s ranch house and barns, topped by the skeleton the large bay without a vessel in it; the surf roaring and rolling in upon the beach; the white mission; the dark town and the high, treeless mountains. Here, too, we had our south &rdquo; &ldquo;Another victim in &quot;all standing,&quot; and keep ourselves awake, saying there is no use in going asleep to be waked up again. I call for the League.&quot; Instantly there was a shout. With an actor&#39;s instinct, Osterman had spoken at the precise psychological moment. He carried the others off their feet, glib, dexterous, voluble. Just what was meant by the League the others did not know, but it was something, a vague engine, a machine with which to fight. Osterman had not done speaking before the room rang with outcries, the crowd of men shouting, for what they did not know. &quot;The League boat&#39;&#39; for commercial purposes, he came to a sad death. Broken in health and empty of purse, he had come to the end of his resources when his fifth boat, which was propelled by means of a screw &mdash;what does all this horrible mystery mean &quot; IV Presley&#39;s Socialistic poem, &quot;The Toilers,&quot; had an enormous success. The editor of the Sunday supplement of the San Francisco paper to which it was sent, printed it in Gothic type, with a scare toned snarl of the big horn, with now and then a rasping stridulating of the snare drum. A sense of gayety began to spread throughout the assembly. At every moment the crowd increased. The aroma of new to Because the people were utterly exhausted, were desperate, did not care what happened or how or where or by whom they were ruled, provided there was peace. They were sick and tired of war and revolution and reform. In the eighties of the previous century they had all danced around the tree of liberty. Princes had embraced their cooks and Duchesses had danced the Carmagnole with their lackeys in the honest belief that the Millennium of Equality and Fraternity had at last dawned upon this wicked world. Instead of the Millennium they had been visited by the Revolutionary commissary who had lodged a dozen dirty soldiers in their parlor and had stolen the family plate when he returned to Paris to report to his government upon the enthusiasm with which the ``liberated country&#39;&#39; had received the Constitution, which the French people had presented to their good neighbours. When they had heard how the last outbreak of revolutionary disorder in Paris had been suppressed by a young officer, called Bonaparte, or Buonaparte, who had turned his guns upon the mob, they gave a sigh of relief. A little less liberty, fraternity and equality seemed a very desirable thing. But ere long, the young officer called Buonaparte or Bonaparte became one of the three consuls of the French Republic, then sole consul and finally Emperor. As he was much more efficient than any ruler that had ever been seen before, his hand pressed heavily upon his poor subjects. He showed them no mercy. He impressed their sons into his armies, he married their daughters to his generals and he took their pictures and their statues to enrich his own museums. He turned the whole of Europe into an armed camp and killed almost an entire generation of men. Now he was gone, and the people (except a few professional military men) had but one wish. They wanted to be let alone. For awhile they had been allowed to rule themselves, to vote for mayors and aldermen and judges. The system had been a terrible failure. The new rulers had been inexperienced and extravagant. From sheer despair the people turned to the representative men of the old Regime. ``You rule us,&#39;&#39; they said, ``as you used to do. Tell us what we owe you for taxes and leave us alone. We are busy repairing the damage of the age of liberty.&#39;&#39; The men who stage a revival on the spot of an acquaintance of twenty years ago</div>


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