davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

seq iaa BAN ino anIgtet. 5ranlampen fdlteoe 1T
matte Stin paa bans ble9e 9in0er, pg bet foretpm mig, at
Den unge ariger p~luoiei9 6e0 ~6lusienOe reb.
o5e9 mea formopentligt bare fet itarpt pda BAN, ibet
je9 ipur9te: .Gr 9sres 5aoer ap6maub?" Tor %itamnenoe
iodreDe ban:
,Nei = min 5a0er er life 8pbmano, Fan er ia.
ban G~mbeOsmanb."
Seq LOB enbnu en- Sang 9ampen itinne pdd bans Qnz
ii9t. Oct forefom mig 6efenbt. 5bor 6dbbe jg bog let bet
fgr2 Seq babbe life pGret 6amborg be iiofe nj Qar,
ben Sang matte ban babe b9ret Barn. @li8ebel foretom
bet mig Iom ON jg fun tunfs tante mig btsie 3rGf /
5~orbtnbelie rneD 9omber9 o9 jig bdbbe fun b9ret Der
en- eneite DAG. Seq par 6elt faloen 3anfer foran Dug
lin9en, 6pis 5adrer peloebe uitanbIeligt neb ober bans
9inoer. 6ddrebDrben 2ipp bulorebe omfring Stuen,
ban pt.be pgiod gerne tale meo mig; men e9 9niebe BAN
lite. S~tofers6ons b9ftece mig fprIt al mine Oremnie.
Sad f%orbanot jeg ben i%dareoe, looebe at TONNE igen ben
n6ie Dag efer 8uostjenefen, pg onIteoe Dem ale en- COB
Gipp ldante mig i'm 2antsrne, % Stofers0dns off
% benteoe mig ct ulbent 6eIteo9ffen, Iom jeg fog
ober ben graz aittel, en- t~arbelig 6 rItatning for &oppen.
ga, gern, Or. Sebalb bar ben Sang f1rretgre Q(ar pn9re
Dag, o9 ct folot gdo Suedften funbe life tu2 BAN.
Den 6e0i9e Sulenat balfarte0e jeg adfda fjemoO,
o9 tom Torbi 9%eIterport. @a9ten FOB til at ioDe, o9 je9
iieoe forbi meO Stormitribt, for fprit MT foot bet mig inn,
at Or. oebalb moatte tage fig meget m%istanteli9 I'D /
bernie mistantelige 9adfleonin9. Og jg tentte ogiaa
paa alt bet BAT. Der oreo omtrin9 beo 6ejbs Dag % gjorz
De G9nen uiitter, og MI bar bet tilmeO miot DIN Natten.
tantte je9 ogiau pa min 9uitru pg poa Cine, 8ine
o9 Sine o9 boao s nu aaeiammen beOOer, og pnIteOe Blot.
at 9}ober 6dpbe tGnbt S~ulelpiene fer eOer,
Seq baboe funnel naa 6jemmet pda en- Zines 3io,
jeg bar 9aaet ober 9~aDeiteoet; men jg bar bleOen fog
Staben o9 foretrdt ben langite 9ej. ST. 1 ON Natten
traaote Eg ino ao @onQopren. Min Some tnrtebe mig
Nlan tunoe fe, at bun 6aboe 9rabt; men bDor tore
6leD 6enbes Zine, ba bun iaa mig i en- 2arreOsttttel, Del.
mig neo til 6elen, og inoibe6t 6efebattenet =
st Glt 5aiteldonsoptog. 2piet bar Nor faloet pdd 9ulpet,
Tda angit 6leo bun. W2en ba bun 6grte, at jeg 10, falot bun
ON 9aien og 10 meO, mems bun ida imdat %6egpn0te al
o0u femme Mano, 6Oor QloerOen 6liOer 0u af2
Qftenen % ben 4alpe g2at bar jeg itaaet Og tigget
sfter Big"
oSu 6oor blOer Ou all" 9entog je9. Set moa 0u
nof iige, t9 bar Nor 6eoen 9anOet meo bet idmns.
9ernene ft pei oeres Sule9aper?"
Rel fife 5ar, bet blep Der life no9et al, fOrbi hi
aae bar enige /, at bu MATTE bare meb. Gu bar Ri opiat
Suhfeiten til ben ferFe SuleOo9. gprnene iOper oaes
rebe."
Ru fortalte ieg min 6uItru aft, 6Oao Der bar 6enoet
mig. Men oa bun tom Seng, jubleoe bun ben enc
Sang efter ben onben:
,9Sre p4re Sub bet 6sje."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29
o2Gre bore Sub / bet 6sje.."

Oct bar, peo6lep ben Qdmle Oottor at fort9le.
mems enonu tattere Sf1er ~om6elgeoe bans 6pibe 0adr.
oq Cine, gine, Sine lDtteoe ~anb9gtigt, bet bar en- tlar,
FPS SuNoog. Men bet lob til, al jeg iet life ituloe tomme
til at nbbe ben. Strats ON Mlor9enen tom Der 8ub fra
mine to aoae9er 8pen, IOm FOB mig iige, at Der 8aar
par inolagt flere ip9e p9 iaareoe Solooter paa 0a3drettet,
% 0a BEN enc Itulpe baoe ct Sen amputeret, matte je9
6elit TONNE ober at bjalpe benz. Seq ipb netop pg biloe
/ Girfe, MI matte lea nof operp0re en- anben 8uostenelte.
Qa3arettet oiGbe Iie to tore StoleItuer, Der bar inorettct
til SoIpital. pa 8nen lau peb 0opeolunoebejen, og De
6eleirenoe oq 6eleirene ofte Itreifebe Dibt pnfring, lan9t
6orte fra 6amboro, Iao bar oisie Senge ulio beldgt. Gn
farifilt SnoepleierIfe, Der al friftelig garmbErtigbeb ing
fla al be iaarebe, bupoe paret Der ire Tiger. $ ben 5ib
6abbe lea lite ppret oeropre. pa tg MI tom, lutteoe bun
op for mig. Oct bar en- bej, liant Stittelie meo blegc
Ginber % alporlige, bpbtliggenbe Ejne. 9enoes Mnz
lqt foretom MIC hfenot, men jeg 1T life 9o til at tenfe
bioere beroper, bd be andre Eager alerebe itob po ben
faarotIaarebes 9eje. 9i lefeoe Sengen og bar BAN inb
/ ct annet 9prelIe. Der funDe life pGre nogen Spipl ot,
6bab fer bar at gre, ri gt itruts til Sperdtionen, for
bet bar ben bpjeIte Sio. ON Mdnoen Tuloe reobes, Der bar
alereoe gaaet aolobranb genet. Oct bar intet rart Ssls
ligoagsdrbejoe; men naar bet g9lber ON at reooe ct Wiens
n~eIeltp, er bet al Sab en- ter pligt, o9 ON W%}ioodgen
par Ri fGrbi9e.
gu funbe jsg Ifpnoe mig bien; men neppe par je9
inben for 9rren. fsrenO Der tom sub efter mig til en- ing
neoe 2~anbsbpen. Seq raaofsrte mig MI meo eoers Waooer,
ON bet Iaa life bar beore, ON jeg muaIte berfrd gift oper
8ateiteoet meb bet famine, for at ie til ben iddrebe yn5s
ling bos 2ipp. Gfter at ri bapoe taft lange frem og till
ba9e ON Sa9en, ia9oe Mooer:
,,9eo ou bpab, 5ober, bu flyer ielp, at ben unge iuas
rebe bar iopet en- blsoere Seng i'm 8urnoom, enb' ban
MI ger bos 6prben, pg at bans Saar fan lages en-
fjortsn 0aee. @i bar 10 plaps og Sense moi, os ital nu
til at 6sitioelie6olbe ben tere Sulefeit; bpab flyer ou MI,
ON Ri lob BAN hnte 6eroper til os, % bebolbt BAN Der,
Iaa tunbe ban bplbe Sui nHb os2"
,,Mor". %ipareoe jeg, DE scoe 5dntsr ltrpn1n1er io
pdd big, Iom 9anbet aaen itrsmmer uo 6abet. 9an
tunbe not taale at flpttes, nddr Ri Blot tunoe fad no9en
til at fpGnoe for, for BAN % for ps."
,Sb, fere Mano. mems Ou er borte, saar jeg ielp til
@~aarbmanben paa Slepergaaroen, ban bill iadnGno lite
aflao mia min Bon, bet er jeg bis pdd."
,0u er ct ianot pr~agtetsemplar al en- apinoe," la9he
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

ben 9anles alaoer, trbtteoe mig TAFT inO &affeloDnss
trogen, o9 itubbeoe ct BAR StDtter Ere inn Sloen. 2iot
efter liot tpeOe ie8 after oP, og gift iaa igen ben til ben
iaareoe, for at %unoerIbge BAN enDnu en- Sang g%runbig, pg
Iper9e BAN, ON Der bar noget, ban pnIfeOe.
gRei, mel" ipdreoe Dn9lingen 6dIti9, aieg pniter life
noget, o9 Oottoren 6e6BDer 6eaer life at unberiege mig,
ie9 PED neO s~ifter6eO, at ig er futofommen funo."
Seq tog 3ranIampen % lob bet matte 2Ds falbe paa
bans Qnfgt. 6oor bar bet TART og blegt! 5Qa fart
os blegt Iom en- 6oio ellie. llpilfaarligt MATTE ieg tanfe
paa bans Mober, iom MI often, Suleaften, 6ao til Dor
6erre for BAN. Oct iaa life ub til, at bet bar Iunqet for
bans 9ug9e, at bans 6pioe qanoe ffuloe fomme til at
b3be 5jenben 8robs, og bans ipintle 9egeme Tgge 6pilc
Qipps 9robe 9pner.
oSe9 tror a%fli9ebel, at bet er 6ebre, naar jeg unbsr=
ieger Dem g~runoigere enbnu en- Sang"
ia, LAB mig MI babe 80, 9r. Doctor, jeg er Iaa
trGt!!"
DE ful fua Ro, men ieg tror life bet fan bare lqnge,
inbsn Ri lnaa lq99e en- M 5orbinOing ON genet."
Seq iau paa llret. Stoffers6ans funoe mart bore
6er. Oct bar netop paa ben 5io, jeg 6apoe 6aabet at tunne
Dare biemme. gu foar De % tigger efter 5aberl Men
MI, bet bar blepet iaa tent, piloe jeg a%ai9eoel Oente, til jg
tit bet fra qpoetet. Seq trsb after ben SateloDnsfrogcn
Og iua ino be ulnen0e 8lpoer. 2iot efter libt mDtrece
5anterne frem JON Sneflofte fra be mprfe Sfper: lea Iaa
NN taa0H N4NiN HD1'tHNN liDAbt Il0lNbu lupt HQQ Jlu~
ben, for at ie efter 5a0er; ieg funoe e be Hare garneBine
% bsre De imaa 9arnemunos iperge: ,,Gr 5aber enbnu life
ber?" 9oor bar Der itiae BEN gamle 6Dross 6Dtte; fun
5lOen fnitrece og 5ldmnerne 3b~lusiebe op og 5anterne
%4oirolefe al Steo: ie9 iaa mig ielp ~forTbinoe be Obbe
@anoe, jig Idd mig ieD tempe meb 8pben De merte
9elger - jeg 1dpbe ist lite bait Sio til rigtig at tante
oper, bbor jeg 6aooe oGret fgr MI. 6por tpbeltg iaa tg
lite, boor Subs Gngel ton ~Ipabenpe neo, mems ben gamts
5ifer5 9anterne forefOm mig at b9re ct bimmelIt 2bs;
tg berte De bimmelite 99rftarers: o2Gre oare @ub bet
6sje!" o9 nit 9ierte genlpO bet %m9gtigt: ,2Gre bore
Sub bet 9sje!" Sd, 3unterne fore 9ennem min Sjet,
ION BET terre 9sb 9eunem Stopen / Gferaursitornen!
Nen goot par bet, at ieg life bar gaaet tilbase til NaIOs
4eim, men Bdooe opfplot min qti9t; for babe bette iarte
U}enneitebdrn mdattet bente enbnu no9Ce Elmer, inoen ret
bleo %forbunoet, baboe bet let funnel oere farligt. Sd1
IGNITE jg pad, at bet bar Suleaften, og b%egDnote gdnite
idgte min &dtte,obnstrog at npnne ben 9dmt Suleialme:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29
Ma, ct Wers TILL" 6piIfeoe ben Iaareoe.

Ma, ct Beers til" 6oifeoe ben iddreoe.
Seq 6eb ganffe forfraffet. Sea 6apbe rent 9lemt,
at bag min RDg laa Der en-, for 6pem Ssbnen bar ligeIad
%neooenoig iom Mebicinen. Oct gsr mig onbt, at jeg
bar ~forftprret DEM. uO6rpo jeg og narmebe mig Sengen.
o8ottoren ~foritprreOe mig life, bet bar en- itr @labs
for mig. gil Dc life hinge De andre @ers for mig2"
,Naa. gern, 5 peo 10. at ieg, bpao Gang angaar. bar
noget tilf91es meo Q4rten. 3esuben t9nfte lea, 6pem beo,
3pao BET fan bore goot for, 1an er Tda ung enonul Og
Iad fang ieg belle Salmen. Den Iaareoe 6otot 6danben for
gjnene, og jeg tunbe bsre, bpor en- ia9te 0ulten a~rbsjbebe
/ bans grpIt. W1en bd hi MI par tomnet Iad pibt, IDntes
.ieg bet bar beore at tage gproen fra bans 6ierte, for ban
faa not I'D, iom pm bet life alene bar Saaret pa genet,
Der Imertebe BAN, men Iom Der ogiad BAR Ell Sjalen, Der
ioeO. SEQ tog berfor bans 6aano min og ipurgte BAN
ON bans 6jem % ON fans 5aoreIano.
seq er fra 6amborg," fortalte Fan, % funbe life
bolbe ub at Ie prfesles til, 6oprleoes nit 5pbretanO ldd
i guuno og Stanoiel, 0u Solicit iau iumleoe Jig unOer
5anerne og ItGrpeoe SpGroet, piloe jeg life blioe bjenme.
5erit melbte jeg mig bos qreiIerne; men De Oiloe lite bupe
mig. Sad gif jg til gluder, % unber BAN trmpebe je5
meb peb aab6a6. Qt, ST.. 8ottor, bet bar en- SER, ba Ri
ja9eoe fienben gennem ben pprerte Nsisge, % Ri iad bans
Stdrer gaa unoer gslgerne = ia, bet bar en- 3riumf,
ba ben rioenoe Strsm bleO Dor troiaie Qniereoe; men pa
iog Iaa be ~itattels Menne1ter tempe meb 8eben, babbe jes
tett itDrtet mig neo ben, for at r9tte benz en- frelienbe
6aanb. 8, bOor bar BET ~Itrafteligt jes pil olOri9
olenme bet - for bet bar bog Menneiter, ligeiom Oi -"
o5ortal fun Oioere," Iagoe jeg.
.Ynglingen betrntte fig ct geblit oa peObIep berpua:
yGfter Slaget ueb aobbaf bleD ieg ipg, maatte paa 2u3us
rettst ps bapoe itert Sober iets Tiger. glen bu jeg after
6kp rait, pilbe be life be1plbe mig. "a berte jee. at arons
prinien al Sperrie pilbe saa mob 9apouit, Der uiebe iom
en- Sbane min 5sbebp. Seq gift til 9unnoper. bpOt
aronprinien ben Sang bar, ~foretiaebe mig psrionlig Og
blep iuten inO a%apdleriet. Sg M er jes Der -.
,Sg lanses efter 5oralbrene2"
ga = fprbi bet MI netop er Sui"
,2ener beege beres 5oreGbre %enpnu2"
oSd - 10 - 6egge to -"
.S9 De sit aris uOen 5or9lorenes 3i1abelie2"
,,9pem flyer oet2" ipurgte gn9Iinsen f~Oritraffet.
seq tantte mig bet Blot"
.Su, 9r. 0ottor, De tentte ri9tigt."
,Og berfor er bet, at MI bet er Sui, begDnber De at
angre bet, pg ON 5ulelpiet juit life bsrer til be aaerf!areie,
fer BET un9e Ge bog tpoeliet NOT peb Denne gelpsnins,
al ben lret % al ben Siertepe, Der er tilfsiet sSaber og
llOoer. life ianot2 gpr 9erss 5crelore Sumborga"
,Sa."
o6Oao bebber De-"
Seq = beober Georg - @nbreIen."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

s9or 9cius fan ci noact oerberg finoc
! eetbGebem, fin egen 6eoc6D,
6on laoer Der rinae Curb fig binOt,
ooor elers Morfens apoq goar ino 81;
TN arDbbc CT bans iarite sic,
Set tsrre @rGs % Straa bans fesftt qarncleie.a
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-12

Some of the latest trolley road enter
prises are likely to be Of special benefit
to small towns. Most Of the earlier
electric roads were built parallel to
steam lines, connecting only the cities
and large towns already provided with
railroad facilities, and directly useful
to such farmers only who happened to
live on or near the line of the road. But
most of the main towns being already
connected, there Is now tendency to
reach out and secure the business OF
the farming towns which have never
had a railroad of any kind. Already in
western Massachusetts. In Connecticut
and In parts of Maine new roads are
branching out In all directions. bring
ing new life to lonely communities and
serving as feeders to the steam roads
and the main street lines. Many new
projects are not street lines at all. but
go straight over the fields and mead.
ows, making cuts and filings when
needed at considerable cost. Such lines
are capable of high speed and regular
service. Many town will enjoy good
passenger facilities and often freight.
mail and express service by the con-
struction of an electric road where a
steam road could never hope to do a
paying business-American Cultivator.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-12

what longer pole is arranged to act as
a lever by means Of rope or chain, as
shown, or clevis. The ice tongs are
attached to large end of lever by rope
or chain, and channel Is cut in the ice
in which the blocks of ice are floated
up to the hosting device and quickly
and easily lifted to wagon or sled.
When cutting ice the farmer should
first take measure of his icehouse and
then endeavor to cut the CAKES so that
they will come out just right and I'LL
the house both ways to where he wish
es to leave space for sawdust. Cut
cakes as large as convenient to handle,
taking care to preserve the proper di-
mansions, as mentioned, and have each
cake cut straight and plumb. Lay down
a board and mark where to saw. For
those putting away ice on large scale
the question of tools is important, but
with couple Of pairs of tongs and an
ordinary crosscut saw the balance Of
the outfit can be dispensed with by the
farmer who wishes only enough ice for
his own use.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-12
THE CALIFORNIA WASH.
Il Is Coming Into Favor East of Its
Accustomed Region.

Accustomed Region.
The California wash has within a
short time met with increasing favor
la regions to which it had hitherto been
considered unsuitable. DR.. Smith of
New Jersey speaks very favorably of
1t. and the following shows its stand
ing at Illinois experiment station:
-Four insecticides have been extern
siveiy used as winter applications for
the San Jose scale in our general or
chard work of the past three years in
Illinois-hydrocga acid gas, whale
oil soap kerosene emulsion and the
California wash of lime, sulphur and
salt. the first being applied by fumiga-
ton and the others as liquid sprays.
All are efficient destroyers of the scale
under favorable conditions. but the OPP
Grafton of fumigation is practically re-
stricted to comparatively small trees
and to comparatively mild and quiet
weather. The California wash has an
evident advantage in persistence of eff
feet. which amounts TO an appreciable
protection of the tree against immedi-
ate reinfestation.
These four insecticides differ mate
rally in salty. in cost and in conven-
fence of application. Fumigation with
hydrocyanfc acid gas and spraying
with the California wash are perfect
ly safe to all trees and shrubs if ap-
piled after the old leaves have fallen
and before the young leaves have put
forth. Whale oil soap Is likely to de-
stroy the fruit buds of the peach if
used before these have begun to swell
In spring, and the kerosene emulsion in
strength sufficient to insure the de-
struction Of the scale is uncertain in
its action on the more delicate kinds
of trees, the peach especially, and on
those of any kind which are in poor
condition. Serious injury has OCCASION
ally been done to the peach and in one
case to apple by an emulsion contain
ing only 20 per cent of Kerosene, which
at which this mixture should be used
for the destruction of the scale.
In respect to equipment, fumigation
is by far the most expensive, especially
If the trees to be treated are large, but
the three insecticide sprays are pre-
pared and applied by the aid of prac-
ticaly the same apparatus. The cost
of preparation and application is not
materially different for the four i'll
secticides under discussion.
In convenience of application the
preference belongs clearly to the kero-
sene emulsion and the California wash,
the use of whale oil soap being fire.
quently embarrassed in very cold
weather by the solidifying of the solu-
ton in the hose if the flow is stopped,
and the operation of fumigation being
a laborious and complicated one for
trees above medium size.
1t follows from the foregoing that of
these various insecticide methods and
materials the best for common use
against the San Jose scale is spraying
in winter with the California wash.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-12
HOW TO GET FAT
Use MI-o-na, Says Druggist y. W..
Buchanan, and Put on Good Flesh.

1uCNndUis anu F0boH Sooo ft0Su'
1 he almost universal Interest in physi.
cal culture Is the best evidence that can
be offere as tothe need of "a simple and
scientific method of making thin people
fat, regulating the digestion and restor-
ing health
Athletics when carried 10 an extreme,
results in often strdining the vital organs.
How much better it would be for the
average person to regain health, strength
and flesh by using Mi o.Da. This flesh
forming food is assimilated as soon as IT
enters the stomach; II helps the weaken
ed q gestive organs 10 take care of the
fond; ii strengthens them and gives nat
u:al and normal digestion. AS soon AS
1T begins the use of iona good flesh
will be formed and the plumpness of
health will be gained When one has
USED Vic ma for short time he can eat
" hat and when he wants without any
tear of pain or discomfort
Mi na has been so successful in cur
ing dyspepsia and making thin people
fat that r " Bucknam. the popular
druggist, sells il udder his personal guar
anlee to refund the money if it does not
benefit No other medicine for the cure
of dyspepsia can afford to make an offer
like this, bat Mona succeeds in % per
cent. of the cases where 1t is used.
An offer ike this certainly shows re
maj kabte faith in the powers of Mi o-na
to do all that is claimed for it. No one
should suffer any longer with poor health
for nine tenths of all the sickness in the
world is the result of stomach troubles
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-12
Agricultural Notes.

Sow the onion set thickly, like peas,
and thin out by using the biggest for
the table.
Tomato vines, prunings of berry
bushes and the refuse of all garden
truck now on the ground had better be
burned rather than buried.
Leaning dent corn has proved a de-
sirabe silage sariety in New Hamp-
shire, and where the season is too short
for this variety Sanford flint is used.
1t is claimed that no weed seed eaten
by sheep possesses the power of res
direction. Herein is one of the chief
values of the sheep. and also the goat,
as weed destroyers.
In English experiments the yield
from the large wheat seed was almost
double that from the small.
"Cull" beans are said to make good
feed for fattening swine if well cooked.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-12
THE JUNO PEA.

Little Gem and Premium Gem are 9th
er varieties of merit, and Surprise is a
fine early wrinkled variety.
Standard early and medium varieties
include Advance, Abundance, Heroine
and Horsford Market Garden.
OF late sorts Queen, Stratagem and
Champion of England are favorites.
Juno is a dwarf, wrinkled, narrow pea
for main and late crops. 1t stands
about two feet high and needs little
brushing The vines are very produc-
tive, the pods long and straight and
packed with seven or eight peas of
fine flavor and very tender.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-12
ICE HOSTING DEVICE.
Arrangement to Help the Farmer In
Putting Up "A Small Quantity of Ice.

Arrangement to Help the Farmer In
Putting I'd "A Small Quantity of Ice.
! An arrangement to help the farmer in
his ice harvest, sketched and described
in the Ohio Farmer, is shown in the IL
lustratlon. This device saves the labor
of at least two men and enables the op-
orator to avoid all the usual danger and
Inconvenience. The hosting device is
made by placing a pole through hole
cut in the ice so as to penetrate the soft
bottom of stream or pond and allowing
1t to freeze fast. The pole is made
sharp on bottom end so that it can be
easily driven through the ice and into
the mud. Another lighter and some
The Somerset reporter., 1903-03-12

When disease gets into the kidneys ID
is just as certain to take person off as
leprosy, unless it is checked before it
goes too far. If people just knew the
danger that lurked in diseases of these
delicate organs, they would be as careful
of them as they are of their eyes.
People who have sound kidneys should
understand how to protect and takescare
OF them. "Blood Wine'' is a sure cure
of Kidney Diseases because it removes
the poisons that collect in the blood
through the inactivity of the kidneys.
Mr.. John It. Foster, of Manchester,
N. H., speaks as thousands speak.
"'Blood Wine is truly a most remarkable
medicine. In my case Its work has been little
short of miracle. For some time suffered
with Kidney disease and Rheumatism, of most
painful andadvanced type: ltried aboutevery-
thing. without relief, and expected the same
result from Blood Wine but fortunately for
me when struck Blood Vine i struck the
Rock of Gibraltar 1t stood my severe 1and
conquered my trouble, and today am a well
man, due wholly to this great medicine. To my
mind there il absolutely nothing that will COM
pare with 1t, and Ihave no hesitation In advising
any one In i'll health to give 1t thorough test"
just read this letter from Mr.. James B.
Mirick, Worcester, Mass:
"As tonic and invigoranta well az a specific
for all kidney and bladder ills Blood Wine Is
uneNcelled. have used It and do not hesitate
to heartily recommend It,"
Miss A. Davis, 1876 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass, says:
"For kidney trouble, believe there is moth.
ing better than Blood Wine l have been
troubled with difficulties arising from kidney
disease for years, and have found nothing to
compare with Blood Wine"
Mr.. Den. A. Metzel, 202 S. 9Th Street,
Terre Haute, Ind, says: