. , . . . . . . . " - . , . .
. . ,
-
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
r
1ROUBLE . AND DON'T KNOW 1T
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icbrAltarJ999.UA MIlMER60a. : : I ; ; i -
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: 1'0 Prove what Swamp-Root , the Great Kidney Remedy ,
Wll ! Do for YOU , Every Reader of this paper May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail
Weak Jll unhealthy kidneys are responsible for : more
t lcltllcsS anti suflcrillg' than any other disease , therefore , when
through neglect or other causes , kidney trouble is pel'lulttCtl to
continue , .fatal results are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention-but your kidneys most ,
because they do most thin need attention first.
)1' you are sick or "feel badly , " begin taking Dr. I\.1lJner's
" "Swallll-Uoot , the great kidney , liver anti bladder remedy , because
as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will hell all the
other organs to b. altb. A trial will convince an 'one.
.
The mild and immediate effect of Dr.
ilmcr's ; Swamp-Hoot , the great kidney
and bladder remedy , is soon reali ed. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
. .of the most distressing cases. Swamp- ,
Root will set your whole system right , and
, the best proof of this is a trial.
L 53 COTTAGE ST. , MEGROSE MASS
.DEAR SIR : JAN. 11th. 11).J. ( )
"Ever since I was in the Army. I had : more or
less kidneytrouble and within the past year it became -
. came so severe and complicated that 1 suffered
' 1Iverythlnl and was-much alarmcd-my strength
and power was fast leaving ! mc. I saw an adver-
.tisement of Swatnp ' Root and wrote asking for ad- '
wise. I began the use of the medicine and noted n
ecldcd improvement after taking Swamp - Root
only n short time.
1 continued Its use and am thankful to say that I
110m entirely cured and strong. In order to be very
sure about this I had a doctor examine some of
I . my water today and ho pronounced it all right and
in splendid condition.
I know that your Swamp ' Root is purely VOlcta-
. .Sle > > and does hot contain any harmful drugs
9 1 'Thankin ! : you for my complete reco\'cryand ree-
.1NllmHudln" Swamp Root to nil sutlcrers 1 am ,
Very truly yours
I. C. RICHARDSON "
"
g Yon may have a sample bottle of this
II trmaous kidney remedy , Swamp-Root , sent
; + . by mail , postpaid , by which you may
! test its virtues for such disorders as kidney ,
. bladder and uric acid diseases , poor diges-
t lion , being obliged to pass your water
i
EDITORIAL NOTICE.-If you
I 'have ' tile slightest symptoms of kidney or
{ bladder trouble , or if there is a trace of it
. , I ! iD your family history , send at once to Dr.
: .Kilmer & Co . Binghamton , N. Y. , who will
! i , gladly send you by mail , immediately , without -
] out cost to you , a sample bottle of Swamp-
1 Root and a book containing many of the
i thousands : upon thousands of testimonial
: Betters received from men and women cured
, J ID writing , be sure to say that you read
r . ibis generous offer in this paper
1
It may seem strange , but n. head-
strong man never males much head-
-
'Way.
a
Economy in , Threshing.
A great deal of grain is wasted by using
old style Threshing Machines. This wastage -
, ago can bo entirely eliminated if ron : use
.
: the new and improved machine made by
JNichois Shepard Co. , Battle Creek , Mich.
Women may not be seekers after
praise , but they want a fair share
of it. .
frequently night and day , smarting or
irritation in passing , brickdust or sediment
in the urine , headache , backache , lame
back , dizziness , sleeplessness , nervousness ,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble ! -
blo , skin eruptions from bad blood , neural-
gia , rheumatism , diabetes , bloating , irritabil-
Hy , wornout feeling , lack of ambition , loss of
flesh , sallow complexion Bright's disease
If your water , when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-
four hours , forms a sediment or settling or
has a cloudy appearance , it is evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need imme-
diate attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer , the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use it with won-
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend it to their
patients and use it in their own families , I
because they recognize in Swamp-Root the
greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale at drug stores the world over in
bottles of two sizes and two prices-fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember tIle
name , Swam -Root , Dr Kz'lmer's
Swam -Root , and the address , Binghamton -
lzam/on , N. : Y. : , 011 eve..y bottle.
COUPON.
Please write or fill In this coupon with your
name and address and Ur Kilmer & Co will send
you a Free Sample Bottle of SW ml'-Root the
Great Kidney Remedy.
Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
St. and No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
City or Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mention this paper.
.
A man deliberately lies , while a
woman merely suppresses the truth.
I..ewis' "Slnglo Binder" straight iic
cigar made of extra quality tobacco. You
pay lOc for cigars not so good. Lewis'
l"aclory Peoria , Ill
When a man is well dressed he feels
he is entitled to attention.
If you want creamery prices do as
the creameries do , use JUNE TINT
BUTTER COLOR
.
- - - - - - . - -
- -
Importance of
Succulent Food
"
Every breeder and feeder of ani-
mals knows well the beneficial effect
or green grass in sy'ng : He has noted
how quickly it Causes the animal's
skin to shine ; how it removes the
winter hair , opens the bowels and
medicinally acts upon the liver and
ld neys. That it stimulates is seen
by the wonderful effect it has upon
the lacteal glands In producing a
great flow of milk which is nature's
provision for the sustenance or the
young. The laxative effect of grass
seems absolutely necessary in spring
followIng the somewhat heating effects -
fects of winter food. It enables the
system to throw off effete matters
which would prove detrimental durIng
warm weather and In short helps to
prepare the animal for the radical
change in temperature entered upon
In spring. While animals are eating
green grass there is as a rule no tend-
ency to constipation , and it is rare
for diseases due to absorption of ef-
fete or deleterious substances to af-
fect animals at this time. - Recognizing -
ing the good effects of green grass
we can argue correctly that a similar
effect , if attainable during winter
time , would be beneficial to animals
at the first sign of costiveness. This
would be especially true of pregnant
animals and of the ROW in particular.
It is the experience of very many
breeders that sows while In pig tend
to become sluggish and fat and espe-
cially so where corn is the chief item
of the ration. To offset this effect of
corn feeding hi the absence of a due
amount of exercise during cold and
stormy weather , certain succulent
foods are used by a few breeders ; but
investigation shows that but few
farmers comparatively make any pro- .
vIsion of this sort. Few indeed seem I
to understand or appreciate the dan-
gers associated with constipation and
obesity . in pregnant , sows , . hence they ,
- - - - -
do not provide a succulent fOOd , avoid
heavy corn feeding or see to it that
the sows are made to take abundant
exercise out of doors in winter time.
Even those who understand the ben-
efit of feeding a succulent food , find I
it difficult to provide such a food.
Roots take a lot of work , and help is
so scarce that few have made it a
practice to supply any great amount
of turnips for stacIe feeding. Clover
hay of good quality Is useful for cat
tlc , but hogs do not take , enough of it
to act as n. laxative , so that most
people have depended upon flaxseed
meal and slop to move the bowels
sufficicntlr. If some plan could be hit
upon by which green grass could be
supplied to sows In winter and early
spring before the new grass comes in ,
there can be no doubt that there would
be less loss of , sows and pigs nt farrowing -
rowing time and Immediately arter.
This is out of the quect.ion however ,
but wo see that a new and feasible
scheme has been started. We refer
to the drying and pulverIzing of alfalfa
fa hay to form a meal which leeeps
well and may bo added to other foods
with the idea of malting them more
iaxativo. Alfalfa is even more useful
for this purpose than sprIng grass ;
for it not only opens the bowels , but
Is most nutrItious as a food. Fed as
an adjunct to the usual rations pro
vided for farrowing sows , we are of :
the opinion that this alfalfa meal will !
ao grand worl It will give the sows
all the benefits of spring grass or
clover pasture , and , by acting upon
the excretory organs , should Induca
the best of health and condition for
farrowing and milk production. This i
new food settles the difficulty at once.
It does away with the necessity of
root culture , which has always proved
troublesome and expensive to the
average farmer. It will prove better
food than ordinary silage for sows ,
for there Is no risk or it becoming
moldy or sour , and sour or spolle
silage is quite dangerous as a food for
stock generally and for pregnant ani- !
: : _ _ rnu _ ' ' _ r91MrkJtdYJls" . - - ' ? -.rr n4 ' .
, ! M
mals in parUcular. Succulent food
alone will not , however , put the sow .
In the best possible condItion for far- '
rowIng. A succulent food is abso-
lutely necessary where much corn is . ' - -
fed ; but more than food of this sort
exercise is imperative. This is so with
every pregnant animal. The muscles
must be kept in normal tone. Pro-
vided this is done , the act of parturIy ; ;
tion becomes easy and nondangerous , 1- -
and , as a rule , the animal will recover -
er quickly and have a good supply or
milk for her orrMpring. Together exer-
cise and succulent food lessen the
dangers of the farrowing season.-A.
S. Alexander , in Farmer's Review.
.
Some Temperance
I
Items
I
_ ' " 'a
.
In Illinois , where local option pre-
vails and high license is the rule , the ,
average savings bank deposit , per f
capita is $20.75. In , Maine , under
prohibition , the average per capita
of savings deposits is $103.76. From .
these figures the prohibitionists ar-
gue that even from a purely monetary J
standpoint total abstinence pays.
1
In 1840 Robert Warner , a Quak'r ,
applied' to , an English life insuran . . e
company for a policy , and was told ' .
that , as a total abstainer , he would -
have to pay an extra premium , the
company holding that the moderate
use of liquor tended to prolong life.
Warner did not believe this theory
and started an insurance company (1 f :
his own. Warner's company divided
the risks it tool into two classes ,
one made up of total abstainers and
the other of men who drank in mod-
eration. In the thirty-three years
from 1866 to 1898 the deaths in the
list of moderate drinkers were 97 per I
cent of those expected ; in the list of 1
-otal abstainers the deaths were only ' - . j ;
70 per cent of those expected. In
other words , the death rate among
moderate drinkers was nearly 40 per
cent more than among total abstain-
ers.
During the last thirty years there
died in Europe alone of alcoholism
a total of 7,500,000 people. That is
more people than were killed in all
the wars of the nineteenth century.
The authority for these statements is
Matti Helenius , n member of the fac-
ulty of the University of Denmark ,
who goes on to show that in Den-
mark one out of every seven men who
die between the ages of 35 and 55 ,
ii
is a victim of alcoholi sm. '
If a man buys $100 worth of boots /
and shoes he pays $20.71 of that I
amount for labor ; if he buys $100 1.f f
worth of furniture he pays $23.77 for
labor ; if be buys $100 worth of .
woolen goods he pays $12.86 for labor ; i
if he buys $100 worth of liquors he _
pays only $1.23 for labor. Therefore
concludes the Year Book , liquor Is
labor's worst cnemy.
The annual liquor bill of Great "
Britain is $21.94 per capita.
Dire per capita consumption of beer
in Great Britain is 4 per cent greater
than in Germany , commonly suppose
to be the great beer-drinking country
in the world. On the other hand ,
Great Britain , France and Germany
aU consume more whisky and other
ardent spirits per capita than does the
United States.
In prohibition Kansas the annual
consumption of liquors per capita is \
less than two gallons , ns against"-1"
,
nineteen In the country as a whole. : \
Forty counties in the state of Kansas
do not have a pauper. The jails in J1
thirty-seyen Kansas counties are
wIthout a single inmate. Prohibition
in Kansas prohibits more than 95
per cent. 1
_
I
The strength of a man's virtue '
must not be measured by his extraor-
dinary efforts , but his ordinary life
-Pascal.
Il you can keep reason above passion . . . . . . .
. .
. sion , that end watchfulness will be .
your best defenders.-Newton ,
