ii
im
ten
HER DLOODTOO THIS
SENEEALDEBHITTEESIILTS PEOM
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
The Remedy Thnt Mnlcps New Blood
Banishes Weakness Ilcudachcs In
digestion and Nervous Troubles
Hundreds of women suffer from Lead
Holies dizziness restlessness languor
and timidity Few realize that their
misery all comes from the bad state of
their blood They take one thing for
their head another for their stomach
u third for their nerves and yet all the
while it is simply their poor blood that
is the cause of their discomfort
If one sure remedy for making good
rich blood were used every one of their
distressing ailments would disappear as
thoy did in the case of Mrs Ella P
Stone who had been ailing for years and
was completely rnn down before bhe re
alized the naturo of her trouble
For several years paid Mrs Stone
I suffered from general debility It
began about 1896 with indigestion ner
vousness and steady headaches Up to
1900 1 hadnt been able to find any relief
Irom this condition I was then very
I hin and bloodless An enthusiastic
friend who had used Dr Williams Pink
Pills urged me to give them a trial and
E finally bought a box
I did not notice any marked change
From the use of tho first box but I de
termined to give them a fair trial and I
kept on When I had finished tho
second box I could see very decided signs
if improvement in my condition I be
gan to feel better all over and to have
hopes of a complete cure
I used in all eight or ten boxes and
when stopped I had got back my regu
lar weight and a good healthy color and
the gain has lasted I can eat what I
please without discomfort My nervous
ness is entirely gone and while I had
constant headaches before I very rarely
have ono now I cheerfully recommend
Dr Williams Pink Pills to women who
suffer as I did
Mrs Stone was seen at her pretty
home in Lakewood R I where as tho
result of her experience Dr Williams
Pink Pills are very popular These fa
mous pills are sold by all druggists A
book that every woman needs is pub
lished by tho Dr Williams Medicine
Dompanv Schenectadv N Y It is en
titled Plain Talks to Women and will
oe sent free on request
Chinese farmers are beginning to
ilemand modern tools especially such
es are useful for intensive farming
Enrlient Green Onions
The John A Salzer Seed Co La Crosse
Wis always have something new some
thing valuable This year they offer
among their new money making vege
tables an Earliest Green Eating Onion
It is a winner Mr Farmer and Gardener
TT Tiff tw ffr
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AKD IGC
and they will send you their big plant and
seed catalog together with enough seed
to grow
1000 fine solid Cabbages
2000 rich juicy Turnips
2000 blanching nuttv Celery
2000 rich buttery Lettuce
1000 splendid Onions
1000 rare luscious Radishes
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers
In all over 10000 plants this great offer
is made to get you to test their warranted
vegetable seeds and
ALL FOB BUT 16c TOSTAGE
providing you will return this notice and
if you will send them 26c in postage they
will add to the above a big package of
Salzers Fourth of July Sweet Corn the
earliest on earth 10 days earlier than
Cory Peep o Day Firs t of All etc WNU
That which is stolen by the tongue
cannot be restored by taffy
NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER
Baby Covered With Sores and Scales
Could Not Tell What She
Looked Like Marvelous
Cure by Cuticura
At four months old my babys face
and body were so covered with sores
and large scales you could not tell
what she looked like No child ever
had a worse case Her face was being
eaten away and even her finger nails
fell off It itched so she could not
sleep and for many weary Lights we
could get no rest At last we got
Cuticura Soap and Ointment The
sores began to heal at once and she
could sleep at night and in one month
she had not one sore on her face or
body Mrs Mary Sanders 709 Spring
St Camden N J
tiod often says Wait but he
never says Worry
Many School Children Are Sickly
Mother Grays Sweet powders for Chil
dren used by Mother Gray a nurse in
Childrens Home New York break up
Colds in 24 hours euro Fevcrishness Head
ache Stomach Troubles Teething Disor
ders and Destroy Worms At all Druggists
eoc Sample mailed free Address Allen
S Olmsted Le Roy N Y
The hypocrites religion is the most
repulsive of all his traits
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time because it
never sticks to the iron but because
each package contains 1G oz on full
pound while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in -pound pack
ages and the price is the same 10
cents Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals If your grocer tries to sell you
a 12 oz package it is because he has
ja stock on hand which he wishes to
sriisnose of before he puts in Defiance
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let- j
ters and figures 16 ozs Demand
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing Defiance never sticks
LEGISLATURE
of NEBRASKA
A Synopsis of Proceedings of the Twenty Ninth Gen
eral Session
SENATE The senate on the 1st
ratified the work of the caucus and
formally placed H II Goulding on
the pay roll as well as Peter Carter
and Sam Grant This swells tho list
to sixty one Upon the recommenda
tion of the revenue committee S F
113 by Sheldon of Cass was indefin
itely pbstponed This bill provided
that taxes on personal property
should be a lien on the property for
two years after due S F 9 by
Thomas of Douglas and S F 14 by
Jennings of Thayer were passed The
former provides that when an agent
collects money on commission and
misappropriates it ne shall be guilty
of embezzlement S F 14 provides
for the issuance of school district
bonds in cities of the nrst class The
senate then resolved into a commit
tee of the whole with Thomas in the
chair and reported the following
bills for engrossment and third read
ing S F 47 by Tucker of Richard
son defining the duties of county
judges in certain cases S F 4G by
Shreck of York providing that rail
road companies shall furnish trans
portation to shippers of live stock to
accompany the stock S F 58 by
tjiffin of Dawson providing for the
establishment of drainage districts
S F 34 by Giffin of Dawson provid
ing for printing the report of the irri
gation board S F 34 to provide for
the printing of the irrigation board
report brought on considerable dis
cussion it being die sentiment of
many of the members to kill the bill
it apparently being their idea there
was no way to distribute the reports
after they were printed The bill
was recommended to pass
HOUSE The house on the 1st
passed senate file No 43 authorizing
the governor to enter into and sign
a compact with the governor of South
Dakota as agreed upon by a com
mission appointed by the two govern
ors to fix boundaries between the
states at certain points In commit
tee of the whole with Casebeer in
the chair the house spent consider
able time in debate on house roll No
G9 by Horton of Keya Paha to allow
physicians in communities where
there is no registered pharmacist
within five miles to dispense his own
medicine By motion the bill was in
definitely postponed ills were in
troduced An act providing for the
payment out of the state treasury of
the premium on the state treasurers
bond when such bond is executed by
a surety company An act providing
that bona fide owners of contracts for
lease of educational lands which
were in full forco and effect prior to
May 2G 1879 may perfect their title
according to the terms and provisions
of the laws which were in force and
effect prior to May 2G 1879 An act
to provide for the construction and
maintenance of bridges culverts and
approaches thereto on public high
ways in the state of Nebraska An
act to prohibit printers and others
from printing or publishing more cop
ies of books pamphlets circulars or
other publications than ordered by
the author An act disclaiming and
relinquishing all claim of ownership
or title on the part of the state of
Nebraska to any and all lands now
being within the boundaries of the
state of Iowa which shall hereafter
be or become within the boundaries
of the state of Nebraska by virtue of
the action of any commissions ap
pointed by the said states and the
ratification thereof by said states and
the sanction thereof by the congress
of the United States or otherwise
provided however that said land or
lands have been for ten years or more
past in the possession or occupation
of any person or persons co-partnership
or corporation claiming owner
ship or title thereto and those so in
possession or occupation have for
said period of ten years or longer
paid taxes claimed by state or county
authorities or officers to have been
levied upon said land or lands An
act providing for the payment by
counties of the premium on the bonds
of the county treasurers where such
bonds are executed by a surety com
pany Aji act to permit surety com
panies o be security for public offi
cials for more than two successive
terms An act providing for the pay
ment of premiums in surety company
bonds when given by persons acting
in a judiciary capacity An act in re
lation to instruments of writing re
corded copied or noted in the books
of the office of county clerk Makes
them competent evidence when the
originals are lost or parties wishing
to use them cannot get possession or
them
SENATE The senate on the 2nd
got busy and made report on a num
ber of bills The following were
placed on general file S F 79 Pro
viding for the publication of the ac
tion of irrigation district meetings
S F 117 Re enacts the law establish
ing the Hastings asylum and leaving
out of the title of the institution the
word incurable S F 21 For the
appointment of a registrar of vital
statistics S F 59 To consolidate
the Home for the Friendless and the
Industrial School at Milford S F
101 102 and 103 Providing for con
stitutional amendments providing
the legislature shall create courts
providing the legislature shall have
power to regulate the power of execu
tive state officers five sixths of a
jury in civil cases may return a ver
dict S F 21 Providing that driv
ers of traction engines must use prop
er diligence in preventing the fright
ening of horses and dmages to bridges
and culverts amended S F GG Al
lowing fishing in boundary streams
S F 120 was indefinitely postponed
after a debat which lasted most of
the morning This bill gave author
ity to the State Board of Pharmacy to
grant permission to any dealer or cor
poration to sell harmless drugs The
senate went into a committee of the
whole with Meserve of Knox in the
cnair The entire time of the com
mitee was taken up in the discussion
of S F 55 which provided that the
capital slock of banks should be in
creased from 5000 to 10000 The
bill was finally recommended for pas
sage after an amendment providing
that no bank now organized should be
affected
HOUSE The house on the 2nd
passed these bills H It 3 by Fos
ter of Douglas Making the bribing
or attempted bribery ot jurors a rel
ony punishable by a term of from
one to five years in the penitentiary
eightjr votes being cast for and none
against the bill H It 10S by Wind
ham of Cass Applying the fire es
cape law to office buildings of three
stories or more S7 to 0 II It 30
by Douglas of Rock To incorporate
the Elks lodge in Nebraska 91 to 0
II R SO by Jackson of Antelope To
increase the salaries of the chief dep
uty fish and game commissioner to
1800 a year and that of his first as
sistant to 1500 was defeated by a
vote of 37 to 40 H R 44 by Smith
of Burt To prohibit dumping in
drainage canals or ditches was re
commended for specific amendment
The Omaha water board bill matter J
was taken up and the motion ofTiee
to recommit for specific amendments
voted down by 73 to 24 The clerk
then began the reading of the bill
which consumed nearly an hour The
bill was passed by a vote of G7 to
24 just the required number to carry
the emergency clause H R 3G by
Kid providing for sewer districts in
cities of Beatrices size was passed
as was also H R 47 by Gerdes of
Richardson Creating village boards
of health H R CI by Saddler of
Adams Allowing G0 for the burial of
an old soldier Bills introduced H
R 213 by Crosby of Jefferson To
confer on cities of the second class
having less than 5000 inhabitants
the authority to exercise the right
of eminent demain in procuring
rights-of-way for the construction of
sewers and drains H R 214 by An
dersen of Douglas To protect per
sons associations and unions of work
ingmen and others in their labels
trade marks and forms of advertising
SENATE These bills from the
house were recommended for pass
age on the 3d H R 1 to provide
for guaranty bonds for state officers
H R 5 providing for the publication
of Cobbey Statutes H R 21 recom
mended by former Land Commission
er Follmer and Land Commissioner
Eaton providing that when a person
buys lauds from the state and dies
the contract shall hold good with the
heirs S F Go providing for the
keeping of probate records was rec
ommended for passage as was S F
11 providing that justices of the
peace may make a charge of 5 cents
for indexing S F 1 by Thomas of
Douglas providing that the Omaha
firemen shall work twelve hours a day
and lay off twelve hours a day was
recommended for passage Senator
Thomas explained the bill would re
quire twenty six men added to the de
partment and that the expense to
the city would be about 20000 a year
He has received a petition signed by
several thousand citizens of Omaha
endorsing the bill The following
bills were introduced S F 155 by
Jones of Otoe Making it unlawful to
kill squirrels between January 1 and
August 1 and providing a penalty of
5 for violation S F 15G by Wil
liams of Wayne Allowing a person to
take fish from a stream on his own
land with a hoop net during the open
season S F 157 by Tucker of Rich
ardson Re enaoting and making con
stitutional that portion of the drain
age law declared void recently by the
supreme court S F 158 by Hughes
of Platte by request Making the
open season for fishing except for
trout extend to November 15 The
season now closes on October 31 S
F 159 by Hughes of Platte Attach
ing a penalty for failure of an abstrac
ter to file a 10000 bond
HOUSE The house upon conven
ing on the 3d took up H R 78 by
Burns of Lancaster county a Lincoln
carter bill which proposes to vest in
the mayor instead of tne excise board
power to discharge and employ po
licement The bill was passed with
the emergency clause H R 79 also
a Lincoln charter bill by Burns pro
viding for a municipal electric light
ing plant was also passed with the
emergency clause H R S9 a con
current resolution proposing a consti
tutional amendment for a biennial
election of all state officers and to in
crease the supreme court commission
membership from three to six was
passed with the emergency clause H
R 82 allowing soldiers relief com
missions- in counties to retain 5 per
mmwnyirtgiS
cent of the amount of money fhey
distribute was passed H R 31 to
pay bounties for killing large gray
wolves or buffalo wolves 5 a head
prairie wolf or coyote and wild
cat 1 was passed H It 72 prohib
iting the manufacture and sale of cig
arettes and cigarette material impos
ing the penalty of a misdemeanor was
passed H R 77 to create a state
registrar of vital statistics was pass
ed H R 119 prohibiting the mar
riage of first cousins was passed H
R 75 to compel dealers to put gaso
line and benzine in red cans as a pre
caution passed 72 to 0 H R 125
to prevent conveying prohibited arti
cles to penitentiary convicts and im
posing a penalty of a fine not exceed
ing 1000 or a states prison sentence
not exceeding ten years passed II
R 97 facilitating the obtaining of a
change of venue in a justice of the
peaces court passed H R 98 shut
ting out professional jurors in jus
tice of the peace courts and giving
defendants the right to peremptory
challenges passed H R 99 provid
ing for the payment to jurors in jus
tice of the peace courts of 1 each
by the successful parties and 50 cents
each when the jury fails to agree
was passed II R 100 taxing plain
tiff or defendant whichever makes
the application for a change of venue
in justice of the peace courts with
the costs of such change was passed
H R 4 1 making it a misdemeanor to
dump into or obstruct a ditch or canal
used for drainage purposes passed
H R 51 giving the state board of
equalization power to discriminate be
tween classes of property and provid
ing that county boards need not make
their levy until after the state board
has met was passed
Judicial Apportionment Bill
Senators Shreck and Laverty are at
work on a judicial apportionment bill
which Senator Laverty introduced
on the 3d The bill cuts down the
number of districts to fourteen and
cuts out seven judges two from Doug
last county one from Lancaster and
four from the country districts Un
der the bill the state will be divided
as follows
First District Richardson Pawnee
Gage Jefferson total population
76631 one judge
Second District Cass Otoe Nema
ha Johnson total population 69767
one judge
Third District Lancaster popula
tion 64833 two judges
Fourth District Douglas Sarpy
Washington population 162756 live
judges
Fifth District Saunders Butler
Polk Seward York Hamilton Saline
Fillmore population 12SS94 two
judges
Sixth District Dodge Colfax
Platte Merrick Stanton population
12SS94 two judges
Seventh District Thayer Nuckolls
Clay Webster Franklin population
6354S one judge
Eighth District Burt Cuming
Thurston Dakota Dixon Cedar
population 6566S one judge
Ninth District Wayne Madison
Antelope Pierce Knox population
60960 one judge
Tenth District Adams Kearney
Phelps Harlan Sarpy population
54149 one judge
Eleventh District Howard Hall
Greeley Wheeler Garfield Valley
Loup Boone Nance population 65
294 one judge
Twelfth District Buffalo Dawson
Custer Sherman Blaine Thomas
Hooker Grant population 61189 one
judge
Thirteenth District Lincoln Lo
gan Keith Cheyenne Deuel Scotts
Bluff Kimball Banner McPherson
Box Butte population 33100 one
judge
Fourteenth District Frontier Red
Willow Hitchcock Hayes Dundy
Chase Perkins Furnas population
44570 one judge
The Cunning Fox
The wolf hates the fox Accord
ing to the Iroquois Indians this is
why One cold wintry day a fox
who was prowling about looking to
see where he might setal a dinner
saw a wagon coming It was loaded
with fish and was driven by some
fishermen who were taking home
their days catch Ah ha said the
cunning fox Here comes my din
ner And he fell down the pretended
to be dead The fishermen seeing
him picked him up and threw him
into the wagon among the fish
Then the fox slyly threw out some
fish and when the fishermen were
not looking jumped off himself and
made off with the fish he had thrown
out Pretty soon afterward he met a
wolf who said I am hungry I
guess I will eat you for my dinner
But the fox said Would you rather
not have fish for dinner The wolf
replied that upon the whole he
thought he would prefer fish
Then the cunning fox told him of
the trick by which he had just got
his dinner and advised him to try it
The wolf was pleased with the idea
so he ran through the woods and
headed off the team which the fisher
men were driving falling down in
the road before it and pretending to
be dead
But the fishermen who had by this
time discovered the trick the fox had
played upon them instead of tailing
him into the wagon beat him with
clubs so that he barely escaped with
his life And on a hillside near by
sat the fox who laughed and laughed
Dog Tongs
Preserved in the cathedral of Ban
gor Wales is a pair of old dog
tongs which were used for ejecting
quarrelsome dogs from church during
service A similar pair is preserved
at Llanynys Wales and bears numer
ous teeth marks
One trouble with most of our re
forms is that we are more anxious to
remove the things that offend our
taste than we are to get rid of those
that form anothers temptations
The most unsound religion is that
which is all sound
Battle Creek Sanitarium
Battle Creek What memories that
name conjures up memories of other
days even the pioneer days when the
redmen of the northern lake region
bent the bow and smeared their faces
with keal braided their flowing locks
with feathers of the porcupine and
wild eagle that they might appear
more wild if possible than before
And as they painted the cheeks and
braided the hair the squaw women
sharpened the flint arrow heads and
shaped new bows that their lords
might do battle to the death with
other redmen
And here at Battle Creek way up
in Michigan a great battle one day
did occur and when it was over and
j the sun kissed the range to the far
ft est the tom toms were munled and
the squaw women wrapped their heads
in vari colored blankets and wept for
with the going down of the sun many
braves passed to the proverbial happy
hunting grounds
But that was many many moons
ago as the Indians measure time and
a new era has long since dawned
True it is Battle Creek to day just
as it was decades ago but instead of
the cry of the savage is heard the
hum of industry tho throb of life
the greeting of men and women of
the Anglo Saxon race the shouts of
happy boys and girls who know of
Battle Creeks former history only
by tradition And here on the site
of the famous battle between the red
men stands now one of the fairest
cities of the great Northwest a city
sought out among thousands for in it
dwell month after month as the
years come and go men and women
who find within the charmed circle
that which they have long sought else
where health
When one speaks of health the
mind naturally wings itself to Battle
Creek for up there health is to be
found as at few other places on earth
Forty years ago there began in Bat
tle Creek a return to nature move
ment with purposes and pricinples in
many respects similar to those which
led to the famous Brook Farm Exper
iment twenty years before and to the
Grahamite movement of that period
This movement while religious was
avowedly non sectarian and was in a
broad sense philanthropic altruistic
and reformatory The immediate re
sults were the establishment of a
monthly journal now known as Good
Health and shortly afterwards the
erection of a health institution called
The Health Reform Institute The
chief features of the institute at this
early period were diet reform dress
reform and the use of water as a cura
tive agent
In 1S7G the present management
took charge of the institution and with
the consent and co operation of the
Board of Directors the institution
having been incorporated ten years
before a thorough reorganization was
effected Broader plans were intro
duced the methods of treatment were
placed upon a substantial and thor
oughly scientific foundation and the
name was changed to the Battle Creek
Sanitarium Since this time the
growth of the institution has been con
stant and rapid
From year to jear accommoda
tions for patients and facilities for
treatments were enlarged to meet
the increasing patronage until Feb
ruary 1902 when a great fire swept
away the two principal build
ings of the establishment The erec
tion of a new building was speedily
begun and the following year May 31
1903 the present fireproof main build
ing erected at a cost of more than
000000 was dedicated The cost of
the entire establishment including
equipment twenty dormitories cot
tages and other buildings has amount
ed to more than 1200000
The Battle Creek Sanitarium as it
stands to day is recognized the world
over as the most complete and thor
oughly equipped establishment of its
sort and the headquarters for physio
logic therapeutics or natural methods
Connected with the Sanitarium is a
Training School for Nurses in which
from two to three hundred nurses are
constantly under training
These principles and methods have
penetrated to the remotest parts of
the civilized world and scores of men
and women who have been trained in
these methods are devoting their lives
to medical missionary work in heathen
lands
The Battle Creek Sanitarium may be
regarded as an epitome of the return-to-nature
idea in practical operation
Its success in the restoration of sick
people to health brings to it annually
many thousands of men and women
many of whom have been pronounced
incurable but who nevertheless with
rare exceptions return a few months
later to their homes prepared to enter
again upon the battle of life
There are many sanitariums In the
world but few if ary that are con
ducted on the same plane as that at
Battle Creek This haven of rest and
health is in no sense a money-making
scheme and every cent that is
made from patients who are able to
pay for their accommodations is used
to help those who have nothing but
broken health All over this country
and even beyond the seas branch in
stitutions are springing up creepers
from the mother plant at Battle
Creek One point in view is down on
State street in the center of the me
tropolis of the Middle West Chicago
where hundreds of the citys poor are
cared for as tenderly as if in the par
ent institution at Battle Creek
In a few brief paragraphs one can
tell but little of the good work of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium but a postal
card will bring pamphlets that will
tell all all except the knowledge ob
tained by actual experience and that
exDrioTi nt be had at Battle
Creek to bo appreciated to its full
worth
This institution at Battle Creek was
not built up in a day It took years
of toil to reach tho perfected state
and the work has but begun the great
work Is to come from rising genera
tions who are imbibing idnas from the
Battle Creek home and what It stands
for
For Three Decades
For more than three decades tho
present institution has been the
center of a wonderful educa
tional philanthropic and reform
movement which has finally culmin
ated in success undreamed of a few
years ago and in this connection a
brief history is most opportune In
February 1902 the two main buildings
of the Sanitarium were destroyed by
fire For a short time the days were
dark for those who had worked so
hard to build it up But strong hearts
are not to be awed by misfortune
and a new building sprung from the
ashes upon the old site
The dedication took place May 31
and June 1 1903 An elaborate pro
gram was carried out and many men
of national reputation made speeches
and highly complimented the managers
and their co workers on their good
work Invitations were sent to all
patients rich and poor who had ever
been at the Sanitarium Many re
sponded in person and hundreds sent
letters of regret
One of the prettiest sights in con
nection with the whole event was tho
procession of nurses and matrons
which formed on the college grounds
opposite the new Sanitarium building
and marched through the audience to
reserved seats at the right and left
of the speakers stand The matrons
in their usual cream white uniform
the nurses in blue and white and the
gentlemen nurses clad in new white
duck suits presented a sight which
movel the audience to one simultan
eous burst of applause
Sanitary Ideas
As before stated there are many
sanitariums in the world but none
just like that at Battle Creek it being
the first of tne kind so far as known
where an attempt has been made and
crowned with success to bring to
gether in one place and under one
management all rational healing
agencies giving special prominence
to those physiological or natural heal
ing agents the scientific knowledge of
which has been chiefly developed
within the last century especially
hyprotherapy electrotherapy mas
sage exercise diet sunlight mental
and moral influences rest and gen
eral health culture
Of course the first thing to be taken
into consideration was the construc
tion of the building to be occupied
for much depended upon that But
after it had been discussed pro and
con a plan entirely satisfactory was
adopted and the structure to day plays
no small part in the healing process
that goes on from day to day at
Battle Creek
A Return to Nature Movement
The philosophy of the Battle Creek
Sanitarium may be defined as the return-to-nature
idea The doctors teach
the use of natural foods natural life
the use of natural agents in the treat
ment of disease A great amount of
attention is given to dietetics Fruits
nuts and nut preparations cereal foods
and easily digestible vegetables are
the basis for the delicious menus
which are daily served in the great
Sanitarium dining room at which sit
down hundreds of intelligent nen and
women from all parts of the United
States and een from foreign coun
tries Milk eggs and other dairy prod
ucts are also freely used Great care
is taken to provide the very best and
choicest of everything edible of which
the physicians approve
During the year which has just
closed a vast amount of these things
were required to provide for the army
of patients who visited the sanitarium
for several thousand sufferers housed
there during the twelve months of
1904 As to the expanse for the past
year it was considerable amounting to
a total of 3271S99 divided as fol
lows Nut foods 50 tons 2o76880
cereal foods 101994 pounds 952119
bread G502G pounds 2C5743 canned
goods 3G99 cases 1050CG5 fruit
juices etc made on the place 11430
gallons 203090 fresh fruit 57S3
bushels 1020346 vegetables 5137
bushels 3G9520 sundry grocery
items 41558 pounds 339638 eggs
25301 dozen G7SG5 butter made
on the place 29961 pounds 595159
cream G8G78 quarts 1032370 milk
5736G quarts 103245 coal 5714
tons 200000 labor 21355359
total 32718999
The amount of charity dispensed
during the past ten years at this
sanitarium amounted to 585610
To care for the patients an average of
725 men and women were employed
during each year and an average of
550 patients are under treatment at
this sanitarium every day in the year
We have given our readers only a
brief glance at the workings of this
unique establishment Another article
would be required to give something
of the details of the daily routine of a
guest at the Sanitarium and of the
methods which have given to this in
stitution its world wide reputation
as a
Mecca for sick folks
Must Marry to Get Prize
An artillery volunteer won recently
at a shooting match at Blackpool
England a prize
consisting of a wed
ding ring gratuitous marriage
cere
mony a wedding equipage a polished
cradle and a bassinet But he must
marry within twelve months to get
the nrizs s
1 1
ft
M
T
j
i
I
ffi
i