Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-17
C0NDENSING
The Vogue Of the Age.
Means by Which More is Accom-
pliShed With Less Labor.
That We Are Rapid is Due to Wonderful
Inventions.

In these days the tendency is to do
everything quickly
Machinery of every sort is devised with
this end in view.
1t seems to be the ambition of man to
be able to crowd into the least time the
greatest amount of work.
Unfortunately, many endeavor to force
pleasure in the same way. 1t is not so
many years ago that every letter was
written by hand, and what is more, sent
upon its destination by slow means of
conveyance. Articles of everyday use
that are now turned out by the thousand
by means of intricate machinery were
&ermerly made by hand, with the greatest
| NeXertlon and expenditure of time.
No wonder our forefathers spent many
more hours at business each day than we
are obliged to. They did not have the
| telegraph, the telephone and other similar
| Work-saVing machines Intricate and la
| bortous processes were necessary to ac-
| compllsh the same amount of business
that the average man today is enabled to
| turn out in a very short time with all
our modern improvements.
This idea of ''condenSing" shows itself
! IN other ways. Important experiments
nave recently been made, whereby kit of
| provisions weighing but a few pounds has
| been found to last a soldier for many
days, on a long and hard march. The rea-
| son for this is that the elements that are
exist in condensed form in certain arti-
! Giles of diet. The full knowledge of just
| what elements are contained in different
articles of diet has enabled physicians to
select exactly the right kind of food the
| soldier Will need, and to do away with all
cumbersome and unnecessary provisions.
| The same end Is also sought for in the
practice of medicine. Doctors seek the
active principles of drugs in these days.
! The tendency is to get the concentrated
elements of medicines that are known to
| be valuable, and administer small doses.
! This method has shown itself to be won
derfully successful as has been proved
by the greater number of recoveries each
| year in our hospitals from what formerly
were considered fatal diseases and opera
lions. As each new discovery has become
known and popular, 1t has really seemed
| that the limit had been reached in man S
power to concentrate these sought-after
principles.
Now, with the discovery of Vinol, a
| climax surely seems to have been capped.
1t is the one remaining thing necessary In
| the profession of medicine that will give
the coming doctor reputation Of prolong-
ing life that no physician in the past has
ever been able to achieve. Doctors, pa
tients and druggists alike are enthusiastic
over this preparation.
| The druggists recognize in 1t standard
article that is bound to give satisfac ton,
the physician looks upon it as an ally that
will give him fame and honor in curing
disease, and the patient SetzeS upon II as
medicine whose benefits are most APP
parent and, at the same time, one which
| is devoid of all Objectionable features.
Vinol is the active medicinal principles
of the liver of the live cod, the same prin-
ciples that have made cod liver oil famous
as a reconstructor ana a stopper of vast
ing disease. Only Vinol contains none of
the Objectionable features of cod liver oil.
| The nee essary elements after having been
extracted, without the vile-smeling, fatty
matter are added to a delicious wine, and
there you have Vinol, not patent medi-
cine, but a reputable remedy that cannot
| fail to meet with universal approval, and
to do an unlimited amount of good
! Until repairs are completed in my store.
Vinol will be found on sale at the store OF
1 Brewer & Co., Front street.
(Siened) George f. Fairbanks.