The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
AN AMERICAN FANNIE.
VIII u Ever Occur?-rhe wOnderTul
Experience of one who has solved
the Bread Problem.

VIII II Ever OCcur?- rhe Wonderfully
Experience of One who has SOlyetN
the Bread Problem. n
American Rural Home
An american famine would cause the sroatWt
disaster, and there arc many who belloyYit
will eventually occur. Still tho dlyor5it9s OF
climate, the richness OF soil and the chapictcr
OF the country seem to procl lin tho impossi-
billty OF such a calamity. But without such
aids as machinery furnishes tho grass ana
grain OF tho country could not DO seoureu'
With all the machinery at their disposal and
tho employment OF every man thatcan %
hired for such work, our farmers In tue great
grain-gfowlng sections OF the country almost
always fail to secure their entire crop In the
best possible order, simply because Buhiclent
hclp cannot be secured, Take away tho mar
vcsting machinery and the farm lebor OF tue
country could scarcely care for more thhn
twentieth of tho present average yearly crop.
AS consequence fewer acres wgnld be pl mt
ed, tho lesser yield would enhance tue price
OF grain, and bread would reach nSuro be-
yond the means Of tho labormg clnsses-n
fact, become a luxury. ManuiArturers VI mar
vesting machinery have, thcretore, benented,
not only the farmer, by enabling him to reap
more acres OF grain than he otherwise could,
but all other classes through the cheapening
Of grain (and consequently Of brcad) as re-
suit OF the vast quantity produced.
There Is no man in America who has contrib
uted more 20 this result that Mr.. o. ID. Dewey,
president OF the johnston Harvester Company
OF Batavia, N. Y. Through HIS energy and
ability the harvesting u grain by means OF
his wonderful machinesiha become almost an
exact science, and In tho accomplishment OF
this purpose Mr.. Dewey has been mn indefatl.
gable worker. Indeed, for an extended period
he was 30 closely conilned to his duties that no
scarcely took time forproper rest or recrea.
ton. While In the vqry midst OF these great
labOrs he observed a peculiar sensation about
the head, which did bot leave him and which
he attributed TO theSetrain of business. He
also noticed that his appetite was tickle and
his sleep broken, b1t he did not anticipate the
terrible troubles which were before him, and,
like nearly every man who is prosecuting
great work, his interest In the undertaking
overcame all thought OF self. But the physl-
cal difficulties, which were slight at first, Kept
increasing. Thofittle pains grow TO agonies;
the minor SYMPTOMS to serious calamities,
until at last ho Broke down completely and
was confined tohis bed for moro than two
months. Atthet timo Ills condition was de-
plorable. HisJnind was In n nearly comatose
state and his body perfectly helpless. During
length, so great was his exhaustion.
1t would ibdeed DO dlf1lcult TO Imagine p
more helpless position than that in which Mr.
Dewey thensTas. And yet to-day he Is Il pic.
ture Of health and attends to his duties con.
etantly. Wien asked how this had been ac'
complshedhe made answer as 80 many thou
sands OF oilers have; "By means OF warner
Safe Cureg This great remedy, am happy to
state, has restored mo TO nearly the health
and vigoEI formerly had. 1t is not surprls
ing, theLSfore, that consider II a most valua-
pie medicine and that cordially recommend
The Sharp competition of the present day
forces bnen Of business far beyond thelI
Strength before they are aware. The claims
of SOCIETY and the family undermine the vital
fly ofRomen unknown even to themselves or
| theirfriends. The end OF oil such taxations
| is SICKNESS, pain and death. Fortunate Is the
one Rho finds tho means OF escape from this
terrible ending before 1t Is too late. More for
tunRte is the one who avoids It's hnai stages by
| ovqcoming the first symptoms while they are
yeun their beginnings and by such means as
haze been shown to DO efficient and pure.