Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
M. A. Wbite1ev. Toledo Ohio write

M. A. Whiteley, Toledo, Ohio, writes:
CATER trying all advertised medicines
for nervous weakness and early decay, [
gave up to despair, and resigned myself
to the seemingly inevitable premature
grave. Happening to hear a druggist
recommend Browns Iron Bitters for diz-
ziness, bought myself a bottle. I am
most agreeably surprised to find myself
restored to perfect health, strength, and
manhood. ! feel sure the cure is permanent,
yet in future [ intend to observe more
carefully the laws of health"
EGGS FOR WINTER UsE.-From the
American Stockman: It is a foolish plan
to be seeking the best methods for put
ting down eggs for winter use. This
used to be one Of the first tests of thrifty
housekeeping But it is better and lust
as easy to have hens lay the year around.
If hens have warm house and enough
to eat, Of the right kind, they will lay in
winter as well as in summer. Farmers
always expect to feed some grain to the
fowls; when if they would save all Of the
waste meat and scraps that accumulate
from the table, and feed it to the hens in
winter, they would be repaid in eggs. It
is also good plan to hatch out some late
chickens, as in that way the late ones
will be laying when the older ones want
to set
To TOURISTS, TRAVELLERS. SPORTS
MEN, etc.-AIways keep bottle Of
Ponds Extract in your knapsack. In
cases Of accident, dislocated joints, over
straining, etc, when you are probably
far from medical assistance, the impor-
tance Of having it at hand cannot be
over estimated. Pedestrians, oarsmen,
base-ballers, cricketerS, gymnasts, and all
athletes viii fnd it a true frien |. For
relieving and curing sprains, bruises,
fOotsOreness, chafngs, swelling, varicose
veins, insect bites and stings, it is simply
invaluable. 42w4
ToA8T.-Comparatively few know what
good toast is: A hasty SINCE Of one or
both sides does not make toast; nor do
thin slices Of bread dried through Cut
slices of uniform thickness, a plump half
inch, move them around over a brisk fire,
to have all parts toasted alike; keep only
so near the Goals that the pieces will be
heated through when both sides are well
Drowned If the slightest point is black
ened or charred,, scrape it of, or it will
spoil the flavor Of the whole IF covered
with an earthen- bowl, it will keep both
warm and moist A clean towel or nap
kin will answer if it is to 90 at once to
the table But nobody can make GOOD
toast out OF. hot bread Stale bread may
be used forsmilk-t0ast; sour bread may be
improved by toasting it through; heavy
bread makes poor toast. Sweet, light
bread, only day old. or less, makes the
best toast.
4 HEAVY iSWELL.-Jacob H. Bloom
er, Yirgille, n. Y, writes 'Thomas'
Ecleetric Oil cured a badly swollen neck
and sore throat in forty-eight hours. My
wife was also cured of a lame foot in q
hours" Sold by II. t. Eberle.
The stout, stumpy figure of ex-Presi-
dent Grant is as familiar at Long Branch
as it was in Washington, and in his rides
and walks he is continually tipping his
hat to the dear 5000 who claim his sa-
lutation. He mas a house full, and a hap
py family Of children and grandchildren
about him now, and in his ruddy prime
General Grant says he is quiet and as
comfortably fixed as he wants to be. His
sons are married and settled near him,
and his only daughter has spent nearly
an entire year in this country with him.
Weakness of the joints and muscles,
impurity of the blood, urinary catarrh,
and other disordered organic functions,
permanently cured by using Browns
Iron Bitters 1t strengthens the affected
parts, infuses new life, new health, and
new vigor into the whole general system,
and makes life seem well worth living.