The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-11 00:00:00

HOCES
HOREHOUND
HONEY

NI TNE MOW one IF wor comins, mei
AN 11011 MOATS.
SUPPLIED BY ALL CHEMIST&

The safest and most ellicaciotui remedy gni dis-
covered for sll pulmonary diseases, sore or asagested
innp, consumption, coughs, colds, sore threats,
hoarseness, Sic. An uncompounded product of Nature
secreted in the petals of Horehound blossoms, and
!whored by the honey bee.

SUCCESS IN THE PURSUITS OF LIFE
depends much on a thorough knowledge of every
branch pertaining to the vocation the individual
chooses to follow. Yielding to the early inclination
of making Ow study of the honey bee a professional
one, Mr. Hoge 's life-long association and continual
study ham been with them. Thin grave him un-
equalled facilities fur investigating We curative
properties of various kinds of honeys, and enabled
him to discover and corroborate the wonderful
healing powers of Horehound Honey.

IT IS A COMMON ERROR to think that any
kind of Honey will make a good cough mixture, and
we regret to oay moot ehemiots employ Honey am •
beads for such medicine., without the least die.
erimination as to its source. It would he just as
rational to expect any kind of bark to make good
quinine. Francois Huber, Baron Liehig, and Sir
John Lubbock agree with all other inveotigating
naturalists in the assertion that the characteristics
of varies. Honeys are attributable to the plants
from whish thoy are gathered. Xi.oophou tell. us
that all him soldier., who ate of the Honey found in
the village. on the narantaino of the Colebiano lost
their s 0116011: that those who ate but little were like
men very drunk, and those elm ate much like mad-
men. Pliny accounbi for this by oaying the honey
wan gathereil from the flower. Itherforfesiros,
while of the Ilurehound plant Keats I .eautif ully says--
" The bre, with wage o.eol.tly true.
Frei. Borrisoisii herb.. reject., the healing dew..

- -
HONEY IS NOT MADE BY THE BEES,
they are oimply the vehicle,. pt.v.videil by an all-wise
Providence for colircyjoy the Honey froin the petal'
of the bloom, and del...e.iting it into the cello of the
honeycomb. Not;uu a bee us it alight- and im•innateti
its,lf into the very heart of the floor,. and you will
have no iliffieulty in oti,ert int; by a teleoeope motion
of its body that it it onekiim or rather pumping the
drop of porter into its licilvy rack. which is lined with
• muscular lieu,. 11 hen filled the little almoner
of nature Ui,. away to it- hive. and, by compresaing
the mnacles of it, howy wok. thspo•sits the Honey
into the cells. The Honey undertroes no digestion,
and in clionieally the game in the hive as in the
petal of the flower.

The LORD MAYOR of LONDON ORDERS IT.
;JAN.., HOUSE, LONDON', Eat
S. id. mbrr, 28, 1883.
The Lottu MAYOR WooUl4l thank MeNiro. W. M.
Hoge end Co. to hand him hull dozen of their
Iliwe's Horehound Maley, uhieh has been zeal
refUltlolo.lll4ll4 to him.

W. .on of the Right Hon. John
Bri.rht. M.P., may% Hoge'. Horehound Honey CIIEZD
hi* father of a bad cough.

WHAT THE CLLaGY SAY OF IT:—
„ May, 18113.
The Rev. C. D. I. .f•l, re.t ploaaturo in
ho.trintt 1.,•-timony I.) the ..seellout propertieß oi
_

. .
l„r„houn.l . f.r fir..t.thing. It makes
th.• %..;...• Apar and plea-ant, alai takes away all
that int.rietesa in the Or.,:st which is MO IIDOOIII.
fortable to preacher and .01g-rogation.