The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, October 28, 1904, Page 9, Image 9
'flW' nWW' wjps ' OCTOBER 28,1904' . water Into tho bowl, overflowing it un til the water becames clear and sweet. i)o not fail to give tho bulb all the sunshine possible if you wish plenty of bloom. After it is done blooming, tho foliage is still very lovely, and it may be allowed to grow in tho sun shine until the foliage begins to turn yellow, -when it may bo planted in earth, either out doors (if not too cold to work the ground) and given a cov ering of coarse manure, .or it may be potted in earth and, set in the cellar until spring, when it may be planted outside. It will grow, and in a few years, give you some bloom; but not such quantities as it did when you got it. if you do not care to give it tnis care, throw it away, it will not "force'',' again. The Commoner. For Tho Toiloi To prevent the too free perspiration of the feet, put a tablespoonful of vinegar in the footbath; after tho bath, rub the soles of the feet with camphor. Hair that splits at the ends is in need of good tonic, and, although ic is considered advisable to clip the ends, nothing will do much good with out the strengthening tonic. Sage tea is a good, home-made tonic. An excellent cold cream may be made as follows: Two and one-half ounces each of spermaceti and sweet almond oil, one fourth oiinc9 of white wax; melted together by setting tho vessel containing them into another vessel" containing water, and heating. After removing "from the fire, beat into the mixture, half an ounce of i.est rose water, beating until it creams. A little diluted alcohol is -a good astrin gent for closing enlarged pores of the WHY APPENDICITIS? Why is appendicitis so common tor day? .B'ecaus.e we have got into tue per nicious, habit of eating too fast. Dr. Curtis, the great authority on this disease, says: "Apendicitis often follows the eating of a very hasty, or particularly large or indigestible meal." After carelessly following a foolish custom, you can ensu-o your safety by taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. It is an accepted, scientific truth, which admits of no dispute, ...jat if you will only keep your aigcstive ap paratus in good order, you will never suffer from is dread disease, which, at best, means' a weakening operation, with long weeks wasted in bed, and Lg doctor's and surgeon's bills to pay as souvenirs. Keep your appendix in health by the proper use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabr lets, whenever you have laid yourself open to danger by overeating, and upon tho least sign of stomach or intestinal trouble, for otherwise, at any time, this aangerous disease may .ay you low. The curative influence of this great i .cdicine is quickly shown in the gen tle, soothing effect it has on all In flamed conditions of any part of the digestive tract. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone all these parts up to a proper condition of perfect health, and regulate c func tions into a proper working state. 'i'hey also make away with all the causes of irritation, inflammation or indigestion, by helping to dipolve, di gest and assimilate, or put to proper use, all the food which Is lying around in odd corners of your digestive appar atus, fermenting, rotting and curdling, like so much garbage in. a dirty sink. In these natural and perfectly sim ple ways, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets restore all sufferers, from any form of dyspeptic trouble, to health. They are safo and reliable. Thfv never fail to relieve and cu:., quickly and permanently. TJso them, and you need never wor ry about your "appendix vermuormix. skin, and should be applied to tho face after washing, and allowed to ary on. For the removal of superfluous hair, tho use- of tho toilet pumice stone Is recommended. Tho pumice stone for the toilet is very fine, and can bo had of your druggist at a cost of from tun cents up, according to its mountings. Tho aco should bo first washed in warm soapy water, and whilo quite soapy, rub tho pumice over tho of fending growth, but not hard enough to rougnen the skin. A fow applica tions will show Its efficacy, but the process must be repeated evory day. Tho use of soap does not agree with some fine, dry skins, and should never 00 used on such, as the alkali in the soap takes away tho natural oil of tho skin. In such cases, almond meal should bo used, by taking a little In tho hand and using tho same as soap. A few drops of carbolic acid added to the washwater will heal skin erup tions. If the nostrils are sore and dry, and inclined to "scab," try put ting carbolated vaseline well up the nasal passage and leaving it there over night. In tho morning tho sore ness will be greatly relieved and the dry scabbiness removed. It should bo repeated as often" as the soreness is felt, and the vaseline may bo warmed slightly and introduced with-a feather or little roll of frazzled cotton cloth. 9 Bug-Bears We hear a great deal now-a-days about tho various kinds of bugs, in doors and out, and of tho terrible losses entailed by their ravages. Tho actual money loss to all lines of busi ness is simply enormous, and our wisest men are puzzling their brains as to how successfully to combat them. But there Is another bug which Is sel dom spoken of, save in jest, that is putting in a lot of timo and doing in calculable injury to our very best products the coming generations of men and women. These bugs are generally bred in the homes the houses, and oftener than not, we find them growing under the fostering hand of the mothers, sisters fathers and brothers actually fostered and encouraged! Every time a mother or other member of tho household In whom he has faith, tells the little child that the "bears will eat him," or "the buggers will catch him," or that tho bad man is lying in wait for him un less he, does what he is told to do, there . is another batch of these de structive bugs started. By these bugs, the world is peopled in childhood with a thousand useless and foolish fears, torturing ureads and nervous horrors, from which a large number of our brightest minds can never entirely free themselves. By these wretched "bugs," the natural timidity of the child Is In creased into absolute cowardice, not only physical, but moral, and instead of sending out Into the world a strong, bravo Hfilf-rfcHnnt. man or woman, we give to the age a set of nervous weak lings, trre direct result of the lies im planted by the lips of those who should have been only truth to the little, im pressionable hearts and mind. The world is full of these wretched apol ogies in human form. They have no "back-bone," and cannot cope with the smallest discouragements. In the face of trouble, if one sets him on his shaky legs by main force, he goes down again as soon as tho prop is removed, tie always "adds to tho smart of the thorns which scratch him the fear of tho asps and adders which are not visible," and which probably do not exist at all, or, existing, may bo de stroyed by one firm motion of the hand. Were the fears of these timorous human mice in any way true, what a norrible place this world would be! Yet all this cowardice is the work of these swarming bugs, fostered and Any Rheumatic sufferer may have a full dollar's worth of my remedy free I searched tho whole earth for a specific for Rheumatism something that I or any physician could Iccl safe In presorlblug-jomcthlng that wo could count on not only occasionally, but always. For tho ravages of Rhcamatuitn aro everywhere and gonulno relief la rare. t Af,,r twenty years ol ncarch and cxt crlment i learned of the chemical I now employ. And I Jtnew then that my search and my efforts were well rewarded. For this chemical gavo me tho bnBla ot a remedy which In the euro of Rheuraa Usui la practically certain, I don't mean that Dr. Phoop'a Rheumatic Cum can turn bony Joints Into llcsb aalnthal U Imnoiilblc. Rut It will drlro irom the blood th poison that cause pain and swelling, and then that la tho end oi the pain and swelllo th end o. the sufferlng-thc end o Rheumatism. I am willing thatyou ahould prove my claim at my expense. I will gladly . Ivc you a lull dollar package of Dr. Hhoop'a Rhmmatlc rem edy to try. For I know that yon and jour neighbor and friends will by your good wishes Mtt f?l,r HOOd wo,,,' moro lh" rfImy mf You pay nothing --you promise nothing you risk nothing -you deposit nothing. Crystalized Poison! You know that hard water leaven a deposit of lime In the bottom or the tea-kettle In which It bolls, and soft water doca not. This because jolt water la filtered and contalnH no lime, while hard water Is not liltercd and la full of It. lou canlmaglnolhatif that deposit were to settle In the Joint of your knee It would bo ex tremely palniul. And If the deposit grew, you could finally no longer endure tho torturj of walking. Yut that Is the very way that Rheumatism be gins and ends. Except that the deposit which lunna is noi nmc, uui crysiaiizca poison. For your blood Is alwaya full ol poison tho poison you cat and drink and breathe nto your Hystcm. It Is the purpose ol tho blood to absorb and carry oil thlivcry poison. And thokldncyn, which aro the bloud filters, aro expected to clcatiBe the blood nnd send It buck through tho system cleau to gather more poison which, they, In turn, will eliminate. But sometimes tho kidneys fall. And some times, from some other cause, tho blood gets so full of poison that they "unnot absorb It all. This Is the start of Rheumatism The poison accumulates and crystallize . Tho blood carries tho crystals nnd they increase In bIzc. Then, when It can carry them no longer, It deposits them In h Joint a bone anywhere. The twinge In your leg the dull ache In your arm on a rainy day these arc the outward signs of tho unseen crystals. And tho twisted HmbB and unspeakable ang lib of the sufferer who has allowed his symptoms to go unheeded and unattended for yeurs these aro tho evidences of what Rheumatism neglected, ran do. Rheumatism Includes lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, gout all ol these aro tho results ot rheumatic poison in the blood. Plainly, tho first thing to do Is to remove tho poison. Rut this is not enough. The foiima tion of tho poison must be stopped, so that na turo may have a chance to dissolve and elimin ate tho crystalB which havo already formed. Unh 88 this is dono thcro can bo no euro no permanent relief. A Certain Cure I spent twonty years In experimenting before I felt satisfied that I hud a certain remedy for this dread rilavasc, n remedy which would not only clean out the poison, but ono which would stop Its formation. The secret lay In a wondcrAil chomlcal found In (Jcrmany, When I found this chemical, I knew that I. could make a Rheumatic cure that would bo practically certain. Rut ores then, before I mode an announcement before I was willing to put my name on lt,-l made more than 2,000 tests. And my failure were but 2 per cent, ' Ihls German chemical Is not tho only Ingre dient I use in Dr. whoop's 'theumatlc Cure hut it made the remedy possible made posslhlo an achievement which, I doubt not, could bars been madi in no other way. This chemical was very expensive, Tho duty, too, was high, in all It coil me 91.1K) per pound. Rut what Is H.90 per pound for a kkai remedy for thcworM's most painful disease? for a kkak rclJi-f Irom tho greatest torture human beings know? Rut I do not ask you to take a single state mo 't n mine I do not ask you to bellove a word I say until you have tried my medicine la your own homo at ray expense absolutely. Could I offer you a full dollar's worth free If there were any misrepresentation? Would I do this 11 1 were not straightforward In my every clalm7 Could I AFFORD to do it if I were not 8URK that my medicine will help you7 , Simply Write Me Tho offer Is open to everone, everywhere. Rut you must writo mo for the first dollar hot tic order. All druggists do not grant tho test I will then direct you to one tlmtdoc, Ue will puss It down to you from his stock as freely as though your dollur laid before him. Write lor tho rdcr today. Address I)r, tihoop. liox 4515, Racine, Win. I will send you my book on Rheu matism beside. It Is tree. L will help you to understand your case. What more can I do to convince you ol my interest of my sincerity? Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy cared for by the deliberate .cs which have fallen from the lips of those Into whose keeping these tender, timorous little souls were entrusted for develop ment. Mothers, fathers, nurses, is it not time these bugs were routed out of our homes f Croquettes of Odds and End Any scrap that happen to be left from one or -more meals may be utilized in making croquettes, and as the cold weather advances, taoso odds and ends may De Kept until enough is on hand for use. A spoonful or two of frizzled beef and cream, scraps of lean meat, minced beef, hard boiled eggs, cold potatoes, all tho scraps and trimmings of tho meats and fowls, cold rice, cooked oat meal, crumbs of bread In fact, anything in too small quantities to be used by itself, will lend itself to this method of using up the left-overs. Chop well and season, mix with a raw egg, a little flour, outter, and boiling water enough to enable one to form the mass Into croquettes, and then brown well In hot fat In a frying pan or on a griddle. The Ingredients should be put together wifh care, so as to make them easily handled and palatable, and the result will be a very desirable addition to tho breakfast or lunch table. Planked Flail Planking is an old-new way of cook ing fish. Have a two-inch plank made from hard wood (oak is best) about the size of a large platter. Several sizs can bo prepared for convenience. When wishing to use, -put irf botto'm of tho oven and heat very hoi; have the fish well cleaned; wipe with a dry cloth, split down tho back and put it, skin-side down, on the hot plank and hclv the oven quite hot for ten. minutes; then baste with sauce made as follows: Two tablespoonfuls of but ter, two of vinegar, one of water, ono teaspoonful of salt, a pinch ot red pepper if liked. After basting it may Lake about thirty minutes, moderately, basting two or three times during the bnlf hour, putting on very little each, time. To prevent waste by its run 'ng fiom tho plank, place in a large dp;. ping pan; or better, fashion a nar row tin about the plank, which may be p'aced In a large platter or tray and garnished with sliced lemon, pars ley or lettuce. DAVIS' iramKiiiCT ,E I Tb world-knowa houeho!d remfidy for caU, I corns, Drawee coeub, cuius, bujd uuuw i ' M k.'vut - v-