davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29

Seminal Weakness, night losses By drranls, pin
pies the face and loss of manhood n positively be
cured The sick and afflicted should moi fail TO call
upon him. The Doctor has hayeIea extensively In
Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various nosE
tails there obtaining great deal VI valuable ToFaa-
tion which he scompeteUt to inpart TO those In need
Of his services. DIR. GIBBoN will make charge
unless he effect cure. Persons at distance MAY
RR CURED At HOME. All communications
strictly confidential You see one but the Doctor.
Send ten dollars for package Of medicine. Persons
writing to the Doctor will please state the of the
paper they see this advertisement In. Charges rea-
sonabye Call or write Address DR.. J.F. GIBR0N,
Box 1867, San Fnnelsce yl6n4a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29
UaIsrs TAcrs.

In Nalabar, = tree called the tallow-
tree grows. From its seeds. when
boile,l, is procured iism tallow. which
makes sxcellen. candles.
There is tree ia Jamaica called the
".ifs tree" the leaves Of which grow
even when severed from the plant. Il
is impossible TO kin il except by burn.
ing.
"'NashingtOn, George President Of
the U. s., 100 High street." was The
eatry in one cf the first directories Of
Philadelphia, which contained . list Of
less than 100 distinct occupations.
Accorning 70 the report Of the Com
missioner Of Agriculture Of 1870, the
larvae Of large Gy which frequsnts
Mono Lake, in California, are dried
and pulverized aud mixed with acorn
meal and baked for breal, or with wa
ter and boiled for soup.
The balloon Reliance made singular
fight from the Alexandria Palace,
London, recently. Itstsredt in northsr-
| ly direction, then. when ballast had besn
thrown out, rose 1900 feet more. At
that current carried it toward Lon
dan, and through thick mist II de.
scended at the end Of an hour upon the
very place from which It had risen.
| In Australia, there is handsome
shrub which is known al the "stinging-
tree" 1t grows to DO about ten feet in
height. Dogs, whom stung by il, will
rush about, whining piteously and bit.
ing pieces from the inj nred part.
Hunters know the tree by its odor,
which Is dissgreeabls, and thus many
persons escape the sting. a traveller
writes that the sting leaves no mark,
but the pain is agonizins. For months
afterward tho place hurt is tender in
rainy weather.
A gentleman in Newcastle, n. H.,
has brood of chickens which have the
run OF part Of the yard, the old hen
being kept shut up. The chickens are
fed with moisted meal in saucsrs, and
when tho dough gets little sour it at
tracts large number Of flies, An OBJ
servant toad has noticed this, and every
day along toward evening he makes bis
appearance in the yard, hops 20 sau-
Ger, climbs in, and rolls over and over
until he is covered with meal, having
done which he awaits Developments,
The flies, enticed by the smell, soon
swarm around the scheming batrachiaD,
and whenever one passes within two
inches or so Of bis nose bis toneu,
darts out, and the fy disappears and
this plan works 30 well that the toaG
has taksh il up IS = regular business.
In the seventh year sf Ptolemy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29
For Sale.

4 sash and door factory located at Stay
ton VIII besold cheap. Custom work il
sufficient to run mill at full capacity. Call
at this Office for further particulars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29


the vital uid passing nobseryed into the urine, and
many other diseases leading u insapity and death.
HsHR. MHSTHE will agree forfeit Five EaumdT red
abufaara for case Of this kind the Vital RegGOFas
tive (indsr hs special ADVICE and treatment) viii not
cure or for anything IMPURE or injurious found IL
It. Dr. Mintie treats all private diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Through ex-
animation and ad ice Including anal, SIS OF urine. IS.
Prizes Of VI al Restorative, s. bottle, or four times
s quantity elO sent t0 any address upon receipt Of
Ertoe or G. G d. obscure from observation and In pri
ssts deslred py DR.. 4. 3. MINTiE, II keaEney
street, San Francisco, cRl
Sample bottle free Sent on application by letter,
stating symptom, sex aud age. Colnmnnloatloas
strictly eonh1entiai.
al ihds Of kidney znd bladder complaints gonorrh@a,
gleet E9ouchorrh9a For sale b. aaIdruggstss 81 Q
kottte or sEx hotties for Is.
Dr. Minsss DandelioB Pills sra the best and cheap.
est pynpspsia and Bilious cure in the naFEet. 9of
sale BY ail dfHgglsta.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29

The Stuttgart Conso. vasory Of Music
has graduated over 5000 pupils, Of
whom 43G were Americans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29

$500 per year eau he easily made
BY working for 2 g. Rideous d
Co. 10 Barclay St., New York. Send
for their catalogue andfuli part 'culavs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29
ADVERTISING RATS.

Special business notices IN IocaI CeI.
umns - cents per line. Regular Local
notices 10 cents per line.
FOR legal and transient advertisements
w per square for the dFst Insertion and
~ cents per square for each subseoneut
insertion. ''S-''
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29
The Great English Rene.
dy.

Us 0 never falling eure for
lNerv0us Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Exhausted Vi
gtasIty, GpefrnatorThRe,
. .asEfT ssANM0OD, I'm.
l lpoteney, Paralysis, and all
|iterrible effects Of Self.
iAbuee, youthful follieS, and
1. xcessee in maturer years
such As loss Of Memory.
Lassitude, Emission, Aver.
zion TO society. Dimness ol
! IYision. Rofsea IN the Head;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29

In the seventh year 81 Ptolemy
Philadelphus, seventy elders were
sent from Jerusalem to Alexandria
10 translate the sacred Torah into
Greek for the benefit Of the Alexan-
drian Jews who could not read the
original.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29


Who Ia there in any sswn who does Hors
for the community Al large than the local
editor Of In local paper Who IN 1t thai
laooFs harder and does - much unpaid,
and often unthanksd for work - he
lie rejoices with you in your prosperity,
and borrsws with you in your adver.iiy.
He chronicles yo4r birth, preelAins your
marriage festivities, and when you have
paid the last debt OF nature, he vents his
grief aud freqaeatly persls his chance for
heaven in eadeavoring to give you clear
record wherein to begin bnsiness in the
otherl werld, and what In his reward
There are always plenty in . Reighbor-
hood to curse that blockhead Of an edi-
tor" Why. Because, perhaps after
wearying his brains for yecrs In getting
up complimentary notices for yourself.
your family aud yonr bpsiness, for all OF
which probably, yon have never said
"thank yeu,p he has Inadvertently said
something that does not strike ven
just right. People should remember that
he IL besst by many perplexities, mans
are the axes that are brought to him for
a free turn. Of the crank; aud taking
eserything into consideration, he onlis
calling attention to bat few events Of
socls !, neral or business imrortance that
occur 10 his vicinity and where anything
concerning you Il net set forth in sugar
coated words, investigate before allowing
your anger 70 arise and nine times OUT OF
tan IL viii nroye an acciden: :.-ssExchAagA q
The Republicans Of Colorado have
nominated Ernest L. Campbell fer
governor; James b Belferd for
Congress; MiIvin E,iwards secret. ~ Of
state; Fred Watson, Of Hnerfano, state
treasurer; John Abbott, Of LAlimer
Auditor; D. S. Urmy, Of Pueblo. at
torney general and J. B. chafEse, chair
man Of the state central committee.
Ths number If oolorsl schools in
Delaware has inersAsed one-third, aud
the enrollmsntss are one thousand
greater than q year Ese. There are
6 900 colored children In the State.
and the enroIlment Of pnlils is 3.l3i-
The legislative appropriation made this
year-ths titst money sEer. bestowed
by Delaware upon her coIored AckOels
has provided for each pupil about
| seventy.seven cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29
Albany Bath House.

sHyaR UHDEksIe NED WOULD RESPECT
il fully iaform the citizens OF Albany and y
eInity that have taken chargs ofthis Establish
mept, and, By keeping clean rooms and payil
strict attention TO business, expects ~ suit 81
those Hho may favor US with their patronage
Having herstofoEe carried on nothing bat
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons.
expects 20 give satirs satisfaction 20 81
@-chsidfen sad Ladies' HL.f neatly \
shamnooed. JOS WERBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-29
To the Unfortunate !!
DIR, GIBBON's
Dispensary.

roo KEARNY ST..
DLeO corner Of CONNER.
ciaI Street, san Francisco.
Established In 1854, for
the treatment of Sexuai
and geniinai Diseases, snsda
"a GanaerheM. ssieet,
strIcfure, ,Syphfiisin al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
The E~artbauakc.

New York HerGld'S Panama:
The effects of the earthquake were
very severe on the whole Isthmus
of Panama. Ten mileSOf the Pan
anna railway are impossible. The
bridges are damaged and the abut-
ments cracked. The damage
amounts to over 100000. Rails
were bent in places by the earth
quake; at other places the track was
sunken. The freight building of
stone, at Aspinwall is reported de-
stroyed. Que man was killed there
and several injured. Several small
shocks occurred during the day in
Panama yesterday, at 1l.2O am,
2.15, and 40 pm. There was a
distinct movement last night at
11:50 and another at 3 o'clock this
morning. that brought down more
rains. No lives are lost in Panama.
The ocean at Aspenwsll and Pan
anna was quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

facts and documents proving the
base deceit and greed Of Cond0n are
now in the possession Of the Land
League of Pennsylvania. OF its
organization and tribunals I have no
knowledge but assume the admins
tration of justice to mercenary trait
Ors and h%ypOerites is among its attri-
butes of authority. The evidence
[ have presented will be sustained
in any court or before any tribunal
where justice asserts her majesty /;
and [ leave it, at present, for the
Land League members who have
been inSulted, and whose Organiza-
ton has been brought to unmerited
reprOach to decide whether Condor
shall hencefOrth have fellowship
with honest 1Fishmen Of any or
ganiZatiOn. Proof is at ha Id. What
will the Land Leagues of Pennsyl-
vania do with the shameless be-
trayer Of Irish veters and Irish in
tegrity?
Mcclure addressed the letter TO F.
2. O'Malley, Secretary of the Cen.
trial Branch of the Land League of
Scranton, Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
Vermont Vote.

White River Junction, VT, IA
careful computation from official re-
turns was made to-day from the
clerks and other reliable sources on
the gubernatOrial vote, 240 towns
give the following result: BarStOw,
republican, 35,552; EastOn, demOcrat,
14,1O7; Martin, greenbacker, and
scattering 1891, making Barstow's
majority 1862. This shows a falling
off in the republican vote Of about
10000. Democratic, $500; green
back and scattering, 200. There
are one hundred and fifty towns to
hear from. On the gubernatorial vote
ratio, these towns would make
BarstOw'S majority 10000. The
First District. with two towns to
hear f.om. give Stewart, republican
1856. lie Second district, seven
towns needed, gives Poland, repub.
lican, a majority of 1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
FOR SALE

TOtdtE-New properties every day. Losns
negetated on real estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
S2305 A BARGAIN FOR a WEEK.
HOUSE Of Z rooms, lot 31kxl0 rods;
me- snAoe trees, gas and water three blocks
49, post once; come and see It. 80
DIm RANCH. A CHANCE FOR A
E1OO person who wants to 20 into the
STOCK business. One hundred and sixty acre
OF gOod land, about eighty acres Of hay land
togst4er with house Of six rooms, celler,
chana .Vases, Sood barn, e~orrsls, etc., will ex.
on9hSe LOT suitable city property; about twelve
mllesfrom town; road 10 fortune. 20
S2.25O ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
rooms lot 2119xl1 rods, shades, etc
sood neishborhood, u blocks from Mai
60 600 HOUSE OF SEWN ROoEs
P@10O0 lot 10xI0 rods. on corner. sonfh
front, splendid view, etc: 10Th Wgrd &
$4,000. TWO ADOBE HOUSES OF
seven Rooms, modern STYLE. lot
SI1O rods OF ground hydrant wAtsr etc., local
0600 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE
OOOO West Temple street. one block
from business. Rouse Ot 5 rooms snd lot
3xl0 rods, soon 20 be business property. a
chance for s person OF business. u
600 FOR LOT Ss10 RODS SOUTH
1SOO front, between two eIetcsnt I'm
provsments. A chance for one thst wishes
pleasant home. First South street. o.
G7OS A CHEAP HOME, HOUSE
0IHO of three rooms, lot 2XxIO ToI9-
south front, north of Colder's Wock'
IS h Yard good UieU. so
2Q0R BUYS A COZY BUILDTNG IOT
pOAo only one block from Main street
45x1S5 feet of grs1nd, hydrant water and
good neighborhoOd. -
$4,000. n roo@' E. 9F t ! &034 55;n BATH FdI.
window, lawns, shades, etc, lot 45yI65 feet
with good barn, Main street "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Ssptemb Der 8, 1882.

September 8, 1882.
CLUBHOUSE.
Robert Nelson, Twin Lake; II Jugen-
sen, Mount Pleasant; Z q shaw, city;
A BillinGsby and family, BELIEVES; J +
Kaiser, Tinlic; W b Shock, city; FA
Puter. AHRh, ArRentA; Wni Carroll,
Provo; K Jones, Provo; Geo Westswelt,
Princeton. n j; Chas hewitt, Princeton,
n j; A F Burt, Princeton, N j.
WHITE HOUSE.
Big Adams, S Turner, Msrys Vale;
: Low, Ogden; 2 HiRhee, Provo; S II
harp, Omaha; G.. K. Murray, Silver
Reefe; II johnson, L Z Curtis, city; p
Mccullough, L Far, Wood River; d T
jackson, San Jose; S Robinson, Kansb
y 7; II Fowler, L Webb, Chicago; P
Moore, Bountiful; L Allen, z SBraEue,
Coslville; j e Smith. q S L Z r; IL
Pagan, z Mack, j 4 Williams, Bing-
ham; Z McCrsy, Heabsr City; W r
Evans, Tintic; q Wilcox, 5 Bishop;
Butte City; V Cox, city: NJ 0 johnson,
J 5 Wells, Ogden; VIM Lawrence;
Bingham; u L~ovingdahl, s Cotton wood;
2 Street, FrieeO; J Peterson, w E Will
sou, city; p Strut, Echo; d Won Wsg-
ner. Midway; RE Douglst, + Imig, s
Cotton wood; + Jones, d Park, ) Z Pa
gen, Soda Springs; P MuekOls, q Hald-
man, Wood River; J and w Peace,
Park City; ID Phillips. Concord, \ H.
3 S Wiilisms. TexAs; H q May. J Luz
cas-, A II Cannon. jr. and wife. U b
Stephens, city; S White, New Haven
Co; j Brown, Montana; T = Latham,
Tlntic; CT GourmAn AID wife, Phoebe.
New; & Anderson, Bingham; n Taylor,
Blake City; HTSylOr, Miss A B%UrnhAm;
Moat.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
FE Allyn, Chas Hood. j w Smith,
Laramie; n u BuckhAldt and wife,
Haley; HiSs Allis Wright, Mise josie
Morsier. Butte City; g w 6ullive5s
MIRA Martin, Park City; d n Swan,
Bingham; 7. j. EdReFtOn, Wood River
g W Edgerteq, COGlVills; Levi Cnrtie,
Aillfork; J Bean, jr, Billiard; A h
Reel, wits ard two boys, Cheyenne; krs
WhselA0, Green River.
WALKER HOUSE.
j w Kinasy, sao Francisco; Il W
FSOte, A Lyman, Boston; n l. ChAl-
Hers. Ss9 FFsDciseo; + COtboIi, Aus
trails; Rich V Dune, Melbourne; +
MULLER, HAVsnS; s L Goldberg; San
Ffanci'eo; J w smith. Morgan Smelter;
a Roundy Morgan Smaller; e FuraAn,
9ermanis; Geo Seal, e L Lindsley, New
York: K Hirsk6eld, A H GresnberE AnG
wife. Sac Francisco; y II Brown, jersey
City, \ j; Mrs q II Flower, HTg q Il
Waterman, Chicago; O + Weller, st
Louis; Alfred Stebbins. San PrAneiIco;
J h Mack, MAsager Haverly's Enter
prize; ThOs Dyer. G. W. Poole, Denver;
Mrs HJ0hnson, Pueblo; A g Leonard;
Dss Moinss. Iowa; Mrs A L Anderson,
Evanston, III.
VALLEY HOUSE.
VIZ Richards, Willism Richards, W
Argall. Henry ViAisn, Austin Texss;
Sam J Hill, Adelaide, Australia; Elmer
j Yocom, Fort Thornourgh; Thomas
Ward, Ofceola; James Watkins, HanLs-
vile; A j Christian, CopsDnsgen; Levi
Curtis. Springviile; w 2 Edwards.
Bingham, w J Mcintyre, city; q /;
Goldthait, SiIverton, Col.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
VALLEY HOUSE.

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have a printed
guarantee on every bottle OF ohliOh'S
Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
Sod by z. c. NJ. l. Drug Store. tl5)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04

~ EhslIage from the Winning Farm Silos;
How to Preserve Green Corn for the
Table; Experience with Sugar Bets
Cost of Raising one-fourth of an Acre,
and the Yield; Effect of Alcoholic Fer
mentation in Ensilage upon "Gilt Edged
Butter Model Dairy Stable, Adapted
to the System of Ensilage; Latest Re-
suits IN Preserving and Feeding Ensil-
age; Fattening Steers, Feeding Swine,
Method of Feeding, Warm Water for
Stock, ETC. Illustrating the Nutritive
Value of Ensilage; How to Raise the
Maximum Crop of Fodder Corn New
Forage Plants, and New Uses for Ensil-
age"
We should like to discuss each of
these subjects, but our space will not
permit us to do SO. The disadvantages
of desiccation are the loss of the Juices
of the plant by evaporation, though
most of it may be water, the great diff
Guilty of curing fodder-corn in the short
days, and long damp nights of the fall,
and the danger of loss if put under shell
ter, and of teaching by rains, and rotting
if left in the field, the SCATTERING of the
leaves of the plant and the loss Of much
of the stalk which cattle refuse to eat in
the dry state, all of which they will eat
if preserved fresh in pits Every farmer
knows how cattle will improve as soon
as they are turned on green food in the
spring, and how much green food they
will eat, after having been wearied out
In eating dry hay all the winter. Farm
ers have observed that cattle improve
faster if turned on clover and grasses
while the dew is on it, than if put on it
after the hot sun dries and willis it. If
there were no other arguments in favor
OF the system we are discussing, that of
the great saving of provender would be
sufficient to turn the scales in its favor.
By ensilage nothing is lost; but by at
tempting to cure the plant, generally at
least halt is lost in the ways indicated.
DR.. Bailey says the time when grass or
corn contains the most nutritive value is
when in blossom, and therefore the corn
should be cut down when in tassel, and
beginning to silk generally.
DR.. Bailey on the question of raising
the maximum crop of fodder-corn advises
1T be sown four feet apart, ne-hoF 6aISheJ
OF mammoth ensilage corn, to the acre,
and when foot high, thin to six or eight
inches between stalks; and he says where
the land is suitable for corn, is we'll ma
nured, and we'll cultivated, 40 to rs
tons to the acre may be raised. One of
his neighbors has raised upwards of 70
tons to the acre, and M. Goffart claims
to have raised over 100 tons to the acre
Where the mammoth ensilage corn can
not be had (Which I think they say came
from Africa then SOW large white south
ern corn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
Core CtiOn.
ern corn,

We made considerable blunder in
our last in saying that 200 bushels ground
lime stone would contain only ten cents
worth of phosphate lime. We were think
ing of 200 pounds, the quantity of com
mercial fertilizers usually applied per
acre. Of course this would be too small
a quantity of lime to use per acre. If
200 bushels lime were used per acre, al
lowing go pounds to the bushel we should
get very appreciate and useful guam
ttlty OF phosphate lime. But the point
here is that this phosphate of lime is not
driven off by burning. The carbonic
acid alone is driven off, but nature sup
plies a suficiency of this for plant food
from the water and air which permeates
soils.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
We have received the following letter

We have received the following letter
from Capt. R. E. Lee on Jute cultivation :
WEST POINT, Va, Dec. IL, 1881.
DR.. Pollard, Commissioner of agriculture:
Dear Sir,-Your postal of the 9th in
slant just received. The cultivation of
Jute in this community is still an expert
ment. 1 seeded nearly twenty acres the
past summer, and after maturing and pro-
ducing seed, Mr.. Elphinstone and Mr..
Dennis found out that it was the wrong
kind Of Jute. 1t appears that there are
two kinds grown in India under different
conditions and circumstances, and this
seed procured from the Agricultural De-
Partment at Washington turns out to be
the wrong kind Whatever was the
cause, it came to nothing, and was not at
all like the specimens grew the year
previous. shall try again next spring
with seed imported by Mr.. Dennis from
India direct. understand from Mr..
Elphinstone that their factory is all
ready-engine, machinery, wharfs, and
all, but no Jute. So you see it is expert
ment all around, and not yet worked out.
Very respectfully, r. E. LEE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-04
j. A. GRIGG.
Tenth & Main Streets, Richmond, va

BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALIsEs, &c
Orders by mail solicited. The articles below
are sold so close that unless the postage accom-
panies the order the money will be remitted.
Children's SCHOOL SHOES, ST.
Misses $3.50;
Ladies' GRAIN SHOES, $3.50;
Ladies' FOXED SHOES, 81 .50;
Ladies Pebble Goat, BUTTON BOOTS, IA bar
gain), 81;
Ladies KID BOOTS concave heels and pointed
toes, $3.50;
Ladies Top and fine Kid Foxed French Heel
BOOTS, SO;
Gents Calf CONGRESS CATERS, new style,
1915;
Gents Pointed Cap LONDON TIES, very mob
by, $3.50;
Gents Blue Cloth Top LONDON TIES, button
boots, 81
Old Ladies' and Gents BROAD BOTTOM
FLAT HEEL SHOES. jal9-1y
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-12-02
Health Hints.

a4"stltil k1aHt1.
Foote's Health Monthly.
Try popcorn tor nausea.
Try cranberries for malaria.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try gargling beer for sore throat.
Try ginger ale for stomach cramps.
Try clam broth fhi Il weak stomach.
Try cranberry ponltics for elysipe'as.
Tr. n wet towel to back Of the neck
when sleep!sss.
Try swallowing saliva when troubled
with sour stomach.
Try eating fresh ratiisI,cs and yellow
turnips for gravel.
Try eating onions and horso-'adish to
relieve dropsie;,l swellinss.
Try Luttermilk for removal OF freckles,
tan and butteinut stains.
Try the Group iirpet when child is
likely to be troubled in that way.
Try a hot flannel over the scat of neu-
ralg,c pain and renew frequently.
Try taking Your cod liver oil in catsnp
if You want 10 make j; pala:able.
II, breathing the fumes Of turpentine
or carbolic acid for wbooping cough.
Try hard cider--a wineglasstnl three
times Il lay-for asue and rheumatism.
Try snuffing powdered boraS up the
nos.,i!s for catarrhal COLI, iii the head" /"
Try taking nap i'll the afternoon If
y,.u are going to be out late in the eve
hing.
Try a saturated solution of bicarbonate
of soda (baking ss,da] for diarrhGa; give
freely.
Try Il cloth wrung ont with cold water
put about the neck at right for sore
throat.
Try an extra pair ofsstockings outside
Of yonr shoes when travelling in cold
weather.
Try walking with your hands behind
Won if YOU fint, Yourself becoming bent
| forward.
Try silk handkerchief over your face
when obi Iged TO go against :; cold: pierc'
| ing wind.
| Try planting snnfowers in yonr gaS,!e'
| IF compelled to live III !. malarial neigh
borhood.
Try a newspaper over the chest, be
neatl, your vest, as !, chest protector il
extremely cold weather