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The Commoner.
LOH 4, 1904.
i
9
A TEST EXPERIMENT.
jliar Power "Pouessed by a New Medi
cine,
new discoveries there is no end.
:one of the most recent, most re
ntable and one which will nrovn
Btluablo to thousands of people, is
uscovery wmcn it is believed will
m tne place of all other remedies
lithe cure of those common and
Linate diseases, dyspepsia and
inch troubles. This discoverv is
pajoudly advertised, secret patent
licine, but is a scientific combmn
J. of wholesome, perfectly harmless
eiaoie essences, fruit, salts, pure
sin and bismuth.
& jtMPmi
&
!
Phese remedies are combined in
inge form, pleasant to take, and
l nreserve their eood oualities in-
jhitely, whereas all liquid medi
cs rapiaiy lose wnatevor good qual
i they may have had as soon as
anted and exposed to the air.
lis preparation is called Stuart's
jepsla Tablets, and it is claimed
i'ono of these Tablets or lnzp.nep.s
rdlgest from 300 to 3,000 times its
weight in meat, eggs and other
lesome food. And this claim has
F proven by actual experiments in
following manner. A hard-boiled
jul mm smaii pieces was piacea
bottle containing warm water
ted to ninety-eieht degrees for
)d heat) : one of these Tablets was
li placed in the bottlo and tin nrn-
rtemperature maintained for three
ire ana a nair, at tne end of which
te tne egg was as completely di
ted as it would have hep.n i n
klthy stomach. This experiment
undertaken to demonstrate that
it it wonlrl dn in tho vr.m0 j.
ild also do in the stomach, hence
K unquestionable value in the cure
lyspepsia and weak digestion. Very
' people are free from somn fnvm f
igestion, but scarcely two will have
t same symptoms. Soma win cnrror
jst from distress after eating.
v.t, Hum 6ttH m mo atumsicn ana
areis, oiners have acid dyspr-psia or
irtburn, others nalnitation nr h An fl
ies, sleeplessness, pains in chest
unaer shoulder-blades, extreme
rvousness as in nervous dyspepsia,
u moy an navo tne same cause
lure to pronerlv dierost whnf- la
ten. The stomach must have res't
i assistance, and Stuart's Dyspepsia
3lets give It both, bv dlcrRlfnf- lb
Id for it and in a short time it is
piorea to its normal action and
for. At the same time the Tablets
k so harmless that a child can take
jsm with benefit This new prepara-
l uus aireaay made many astonish
cures, as for instance, the follow-
After using only one package of
lart's Dyspepsia Tablets I have re
ved such great and unexpected ben-
. that I Wish tn Avnrac -v,,v .,,--
uitude. In fact, it "has been six
-"uis since i took the package anJ
Py. not had one particle of distress
uimumty since. And all this in
'uue ui tne. met that the best doc-
5 I Consulted tnld ma mr 0 ,
ionic aysnensifi and aninfai., i
pble, as l had suffered' twenty-five
years. I distributed half a dozen pack
ages among my friends here who are
very anxious to try this remedy."
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeel, Lynnvillc, Jaspor
Co., Mo.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists every where at 50 cents
for full-sizod packages. A little book
on "Stomach Diseases" mailed free
by addressing F. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
three drachms of oil of sweet almonds
and two drachms of cocoa butter; let
it almost boil, then remove to a cool
place and stir in a fow.drons of e
senca of bergamot and a few drops
of simple tincture of benzoin. Con
tinue stirring until cold, and store
in pots for use. .
For tho Sowing Room.
Serviceable petticoats foi school
girls may be made from dark colored
ginghams; the skirt should be gored
and sewed onto a yoke at the top,
which fastens behind with two but
tons r they should be finished at the
bottom with either a ruffle or a feather-stitched
hem. To accommodate
possible shrinkage of the goods and
growth of the glrl several tucks may
be added. They could be made quite
handsome if the ruffles were finished
with cross-stitch embroidery in either
white or colors, and it would be well
to let the lassie learn on her own gar
ments to do the work.
Light-colored chambreys may be
used for dressy occasions, and may be
either trimmed with embroidery, ruf
fles, colored laces, or with feather
stitched hems. Light-colored flannel
ettes make useful winter petticoats.
"While it Is considered more healthful
to use wash material for school
clothes, pure wool is the very best to
wear next the skin, as it retains the
bodily heat while favoring the exhal
ation of perspiration, thus keeping the
body warm and dry. There should be
no admixture of either cotton or linen,
and the material should be soft and
fine rather than thick. Wool fabrics
do not easily burn, hence are desira
ble for school dresses. All cotton
napped materials are dangerous.
Full bloomers matching in color and
material the dress, are very popular
for children's school and play wear.
The bloomers are cut extra full and
bag down well over the knees, and are
finished with a narrow band maJe to
button around the leg. The bloomers
may button at the side. Leggings and
thick-soled shoes should be worn by
all school girls as no amount of
clothing packed about the body will
protect the thinly-clad limbs, while
cold, and often damp feet and ankles
are a prolific source of colds and ca
tarrhs. Don't forget the pocketc in the
school dresses and aprons, and have
plenty of handkerchiefs to put in
them. It will pay.
Homo Chats.
I wish I could impress upon the
minds of my farm brothers and sis
tersespecially the brothers the im
portance of having a good, family
vegetable garden, and right now is
the time to plan and prepare for it.
No matter what other work is pro
jected, do not overlook the vital im
portance of this one. The "home
market" should be well supplied with
vegetables not only during the sum
mer season, but throughout the year;
other foods are all right, but even
fruits cannot fill the place of vege
tables, and if one must be done with
out, let it be the fruits. The average
farm family finds little for the ta
ble, especially during the late winter
and early spring months, other than
salt meats and bread, with a not
abundant supply of either eggs or
dairy products.
The vegetable garden should not be
left for the care of the women of the
family; vegetables should bo treated
as a "crop," and the vegetable gar
den is one of the best paying invest
ments the farmer can have. It
should have the cultivation of tho
plow and tho horse, and there should
bo enough of it planted to pay for tho
careful cultivation by tho man and
team. There should bo a sufliciency,
not only for the few summer months,
but for the season through, and plenty
to store in cellars and root-houses so
that oven the stock may bo treated
to the luxury of fresh roots in tho
cold months.
The gudo wifo will gladly can, or
dry, or preserve any surplus that may
be about, while the cabbage may bo
either buried, worked up into sauer
kraut, or used fresh as long as it will
last; potatoes are easily stored in a
frostproof cellar, with a few hand
fuls of air-slacked lime spiinkled
among them, or buried In convenient
holes in tho gardens; beets, carrots,
parsnips, salsify, and many other
roots, including turnips, lulabagos,
aro readily kept and easily got at for
use if care is given them. Many ways
of keeping, and also vegetables to be
kept, will suggest themselves to tho
seeker after "home comforts," and it
only remains that they shall be pro
vided, and now Is tho time to plan for
tho growing and to provide for tho
sowing of tho seeds.
A Grookt Possosslon.
Patience is a great possession. No
one ever accomplished much who
lacked it. When your plane, your
hopes seem all likely to fah, don't
give up. "All things coma to him
who waits." A great patience will tiro
out many a pain, and it is a fine
thing to have persistence. When the
world finds out that you aro deter
mined to have your own way; that
rebuffs, obstacles and even disap
pointments cannot turn you aside, it
will cease to oppose you. Sir Isaac
Newton worked twenty years on one
problem. Paliss.v. tho notter. endured
years of discouragement, poverty and
ill-luck, but he kept at the puipose
of his life, and finally won. John
Knox endured the tortures of the gal
ley ship, but he conquered. It takes
fine heroism, wonderful staying qual
ities to succeed under some circum
stances, but it pays. If you would
teach the boys and girls tho import
ance of patience, show them by your
own life what it is. There is nothing
that will lift one over the bad places
so effectually, or set one's feet more
securely on the right road.
shaking tho cloth out fzcquenliy.
Tako a piece of tho loaf, and with tho
cut surfaco rub down tho length of
tho paper in half-yard strokes, be
ginning at the top of tho room until
all the upper part Is cleaned; then
go around again, repeating until all
is gone over, changing the pieces of
bread as they got dirty. If tho paper
Is very dirty, moro than one loaf
may, and probably will, bo needed.
Another way is to tako about two
quarts of wheat bran, tie in a piece of
coarso-meshed flannel and rub tho
paper in tho same way; if done care
fully, so that every spot is touched,
the paper will look almost as good as
now. Dry corn meal may be used in
stead of bread, applying with a cloth.
If there aro any grease spots, put
blotting paper over the spots and
press with a hot ilat-lron. If the pa
per has been torn, see that the pattern
Is matched as carefully as po&slble,
and before applying the patch, paste
a piece of old cloth over the torn
placo, and on this paste tho paper
patch.
Discipline.
Hardship may be but the means
used to develop the character, "but
hardship does not of itself give noble
ness of character. When we consider
how largo a part in the shaping and
directing of the highest personality
has come through meeting and en
during hardships, wo are inclined to
fear that those who have no call to
similar experiences of hardship may
lack the training which would develop
the highest manhood, but the men
who have profited by hardship have
simply done the best they couid do in
the circumstances which surrounded
them, in tho providence of God. There
is no better school for any human
soul than the school of God's own
choosing, and one who does the best
he can, whether he is called to hard
ship or not, is likely to develop a
character for the work Goa has for
him to do, whatever that may be.
"Obedience is better than sacrifice,"
in all the walks of life. Do wen the
duty at your hand.
Drinking Water.
A physician gives tho following
method of purifying water for drink
ing by boiling Boil tho water for
fifteen or twenty minutes, then pour
It into a stone jar and cover with a
piece of cheesecloth. Let it stand In
a cool place for twelve or moro hours,
then put into beer bottles having pat
ent stoppers, and place on tho floor of
the cellar, or in tho refrigerator. Wa
ter prepared in this manner is bright
and palatable. The bottles, stone Jar
and cheese-cloth must bo thoroughly -washed,
scalded and dried each time
they are used. You can get thc bot
tles at a bottling establishment, or
perhaps your grocer will get them for
you. Tho bottles must be cleaned
each time they are used.
In many localities, not alone in the
cities, the wator supply Is often con
taminated, and much sickness may
result therefrom unless great care bo
taken to render it pure by boiling and
bottling. As ordinarily boiled, it is
very unpalataole.
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Through the Feet
Don't Tako Medicine, External Rem
edy Brings Quick Relief. Scut
FREE ON APPROVAL. TRY IT.
Wo wont everyone who has rheumatism to
send us IiJb or lier nnmc. Wo will send by re-
turn mall a pair of Magic "Foot Drafts, the won
derful external cure which has brought moro
comfort into tho United States than any Inter
nal remedy ever made. If they give relief, send
us One, Dollar; if not don't Bend us a cent you
decide.
TMeCMAMC ' 'WM
Cleaning Wall-Paper.
For cleaning wall paper, cut a loaf
of bread, at least two days old. Into
eight parts; blow the dust off the
walls and ceiling with a bellows, or
wipe off careiuiiy witn ajpath,
Magic Foot Drafts aro worn on tho bouIs of
the feet and cure by absorbing tho poisonous
acids in tho blood through tho large pores
They cure rheumatism in every part ofthobody.'
It must be evident to you that we couldn't af
ford to send tho drafts on approval If they did
not cure, even after everything else has failed
Since I used tho Draft I walk without crutches'
They do Just what you claim.
ANNIE LEE GUNN, Augusta, Ark. '
I am much pleased with your cheap and sim
ple remedy. I hare found it to bo Just as you
promised.
J. H. DIRKMAN, Danube, Minn.
I never fonnd anything that would help mo
before trying your Drafts. JOHN WHITE, Graf- ,
ton. Mich.
I have suffered with rheumatism for tho past
ten years but Magic Foot Drafts have entirely
cured me. I have felt no pain Bince usinc them.
MRS. MARY ST. ANQE, Woonsockctf R. I
We have thousands of long letters of gratitude
from men and women cured of rheumatism bv
Magic root Drafts. Will you let them cure you?
Write today to tho Majle Feet Draft Ce.,XCK '
Oliver Bids;., Jackson, filch., for a trial pair of
drafts free em appreval. We send also a valu
able booklet on rheumatism, free.
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