davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
DON LUIS MENDIN

Joven, inteligente, activO, en6rgi-
co y desprendido, son entire otras, las
cualidades que alderman este distin-
guido compatriota, iefe del partido
unionista en- este pueblo.
Entusiasta puertorriqueno, de al
ma noble y coraz6n entero, lego
San Lorenzo POGO despues de haberse
apoderado el partido republican, de
la administration del pueblo, merced
q los atropellos, injusticias ilegali-
dades que Sc cometieron durante ell
luctuoso perfodo electoral.
Desde un principle trat6 de reor-
ganizar las huestes del extinguido
partido federal que Sc encontraban q
la saxon dispersas y sin jefes; pero
pronto Sc convenci6 que tai cosa era
impossible aGn, porque todavia esta-
ban recientes las iniq quidades cometi-
das, no habfa garantfas sufcientes
para el ejercicio de la ciudadanfa.
Pasaba ell tempo: una idea reden-
tora brot6 en- Ell cerebro de unos GUAM
tos patriOtas puertorriqueHos, Y esa
q La de los gases Sc extendi6 en- breve
tempo por toda a isla llenando has
ia sus 1ltimos rincones, soplaron bri-
sas alentadoras desde las alturas, las
garantfas 50 restablecieron, y la union
de los pusrtorriquenos, surgi6 radfan-
te y magn1fca despues dc los horrores
de la pasada tempestad.
Habfa llegado Ell momento: Mendfn
que ven1a hacienda grandes esfuerzos
para llevar la confanza y la resolu-
ci6n al Amino de los probados patrio-
tas de San Lorenzo, logra que Sc veri-
fque una reunion, y ella acuden los
veteranos de todos los tiompos en- la
lucha por 81 derecho y la libertad,
don Fernando don Sebastian Apon-
te, don Francisco A. Rodriguez don
Luis Selles y los entusiastas hernia
nos A ponte, Luis Cort6s ), Caudido Sc
Hes, Juanito Padro, Maurici0 Marti-
nez, Fernando Vazquez otros, cuyos
nombres sentimos no recordar, for
man la Junta local de la GUni6n de
Puerto Rico1 y es elegido Presidente
don Luis Mendfn y Vice-Presidente
por no haber querido aceptar la pre-
sidencia, Ell incorruptible y consecuen-
to patricia viejo luchador don Fer
nando Aponte.
Grande era La empresa que acOme-
tfan los hombres que formaban la jun
Ia directiva de la colectividad que EN-
pezaba formarse, pero tenfan un
Presidente que no habfa de detenerse
ante ningin obstaculo, nj retrocederfa
ante ningunG difcultad.
Desde aqueI momento, Mendfn
abandon6 sus intereses y Sc entreg6
on cuerpo y alma trabajar por los
nuevos ldeales. Ten1a enfrente al par
tido adversario organizado hacfa va
tempo, satjsfeclto de So trjttnto confia-
do en- las futuras victorfas. De otro
lado estaba la masa campesina indi-
ferente, apatics, recelosa, & la que ell
tenor por las persecuciones atrope-
llos sufridos hab1a hecho desconfada
6 irresoluta, y q Ia que habia que mo-
yer; alentar, infundir amino, valor
confanza resoluci6n, esa era una
obra diflcil de realizar porque a1n es-
taban reeientes las jornadas sangrien-
tas de 1902, y porque los agentes re-
gzHxxHZ2TEEyRN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16

lei hn de cue no pudiesen votar todos
los unionistas, correspondi6 4 estos
por complete pues ST bien, al hacer
el escrutinio, despu6s de haber votado
tod0s, aJsolutamente todos los republica-
nos, hubo a favor de 6stos una mayo
ria de 40 votos, en- cambio, en- las
puertas de los colegios quedaron sin
votar, al cerrarse 6stos, NIL CIEN cleo
torres, contados por el Supervisor, los
cuales obstentaban en- sus peshos la
insignia hermosa del partido unio-
nista.
Triunfo esplendido debido al con
curse al patriotismo de todos los
busnos sanlorenzenos, & Ia direction
de los expertos capitanes va nombra-
dos la de los no menos exPertos
y entusiastas don jose F. Aponte,
don Francisco Sell6s Lopez, don Nico-
las Casas, don Juan RAMIREZ y otrOs
que con sus prestigios, sus infuencias
y sus recursos, secundaron admira-
blemente la obra con tonto entusias-
mo y perseverance, emprendida por el
dignisimo puertorriqueno don Luis
Mendfn.
,Salua, patriotas
r. L. LECTOR.
San Lorenzo NoYiembre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
A LA JUVFNTUD UNIONISTA
De BAYAMON

Todos aquellos qne sinti6ndose
con amor la TERRA en- que nacieron
y los va afliados al gran partido
3Uni6n de Puerto Rico2. concurrir4n
q una reunion npreparatoria que tandra
lugar el domingo pr6ximo 70 del CO.
rriente en- a casa que ocupa el Comit6
unionista bayamon6s.
Demostrar la importancia de esta
reunion es innecesario, como tambi6n
10 es, manifestar los altos fines para
los cuales os convocamos.
Denetrjo GiDaeaeg, LtaS Cestero 1{oacIora.
ElOy Perez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16

tribuidos del partido Republicano no
descansaban IN momento en- Ia propa-
ganda, hacienda ofrecimisnto & los
unos, amenazando q los otros y di-
ciendo q todos que ellos eran invenci-
! bles porque contaban con "a protection
del Gobierno.
Pero nuestro Presidente no Sc des-
animaba; constantemente q caballo va
solo acompanado de los excelentes
patriotas Modesto Aponte, Candido
Selles, Luis Cort6s, Juan Padr6, Lean
dro Montanez, los Gomez Valencia,
Parrilfa Patron, Gutierrez, Morales,
Sell6s, Garrido, Escobar otros Ia
quienes pido perd6n sino los mencio-
no, porque no los recuerdo a todos, Y
ademas porque serfa impossible hacer-
lol, recorr1au casi diariamente los ba-
rrios de la Jurisdiction, subiendo q
10 mas alto de las montaflas, descen-
diendo 4 los mas profundos wales,
penetrando por las hondonadas de la
sierra, vadeando rios crecidos, pasan-
do hambre, privaciones de todas cla-
ses, pero levantando por todas parties
ell espfritu p1blico con sus pr6dicas V
con sus consejos, reuniendo & las nul-
titudes en- los llanos y en- las cumbres
para prsdicarles palabras de amor,
de paz v de concordia 8; para hacerles
presente las desgracias de la patria
querida, las que hab1a que remediar
prontamente, logrando inAamar en- ell
coraz6n de los campesinos la llama
santa del patriotismo fernando de
aquellas legiones de hombres v mule
res que en- ell mass meeting ceIebrado
en- San Lorenzo en- los ilItimos dfas
del mes do Septiembre causaron la
admiration de los oradores que de
San Juan Y otros pueblos vinieron
aquf hacer usO de la palabra. Des-
de aquel dia el triuufo unionista esta-
ba asegurado 81 las elecciones Sc lie
vaban cabo con rectitud6 imparcia-
lidad.
Cuando despu6s de pasar varios
dfas seguidos en- las fragosidades de
la sierra, vefamos q Mendfn llegar al
pueblo delgado, palido, ojerizo, af6-
nico calado hasta los huesos y nos
crelamos que aquella lucha era s.pe-
rior sus fuerzas 6 iba q caer rendi-
do, le ve1amos de pronto reunir & sus
n(uch0chos Y acompahado de las figu-
ras prestigioaas de la Junta Local del
partido, lanzarse con mas brfos que
antes a la lucha, por ell triunfo de / a
idea, hasta yer coronados sus esfaer-
zos.
Y lego la convention del partido.
Mendfn que pod1a ser 10 que hubiese
querido, porque tenla derecho & serlo.
manifesto p6blica y xpontaneamente
que 6l no guerra ada, que Ie bastaba
solamente La satisfaction que le PRO
duc1a ell deber cumplido, que des-
pu6s del triuufo Sc retirarla q su hogar
donde sus intereses mermados consi-
derablemente por tenerlos abandona-
dos, y por los desenvolsos hechos en-
viajes San Juan y Guayama, conf
stones, propagandas demas, reola-
maban sacramento su atenci6n.
SALUD, PATRIOTA
Vino despu6s 81 dia graDde, ell dia
de la lucha c1vica, el dia en- que los
patriotas habfan de dar q gran bata-
LA por la patria, el triunfo, & pesar
de Ia mayorfa de los jueces republi-
GANGS en- los colegios, y de las tretag
que estos pusieron en- iuego, para re-
tardar todo 10 possible la votaci6n, con
-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16

he tornado me encasntro restablecida
por complete. Qliero hscer esta ma
nifestaoi6n pGblica, para abrir con
ella IN camino q los que sc sientan en-
a misma situaci6u que 70 me encon.
TIE y para felicitar al DR.. Panisgua
p0r 81 excelente preparation.
ROSARIO FERRAN DE SANTOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
Pndoras Bosadas del Dr.. Paniaqua

q
o vi MI aa5sA con aat a Digestion, @tmu ell
asa pld omtmnt opsaam ma
{
0 p 4 % a e1oa 1AR Frand natual . To-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
Care and Feeding
OF Swine

Diseases of Swine is the title OF a
bulletin issued by Purdue university,
prepared by DR.. A. ". Biting, vet
erinarian of the experiment station
Among other things DR.. Biting says:
Care and feeding are factors of great
Importance. The feeding Of unsuitable
foods, as city swill, dirty. sour slop,
those containing large quantities of
soaps, feeding too heavily when too
young feeding full rations of green
corn as soon as it is ready, feeding cot
ton seed, feeding upon clover and where
there are many grubwornls and upon
land known to be infected with para
sites, are all factors contributing to
some form OF disease.
Sudden changes of temperature, eX
tremes Of heat and cold, exposure to
storms, etc, all have their effect. Pill
ing under straw stacks and hot sheds
predisposeS to pneumonia. Lying in
damp sheds causes skin troubles. The
hog does not need a great deal of shell
ter, but needs that dry and comfort
able
Sometimes the difference of a few
rods makes the difference between hav
ing disease in a herd and not having it.
A dry, protected side is always prefer
able to one in the open or low.
The work of this station has been
such as to prove that only we'll water
deep we'll water from a tubular well
can be recommended for all kinds Of
farm animals. This applies with pos
sibly greater force to the hog than to
any other class, because cholera, wa
ter borne disease, is the principal
scourge. In actual practice, however,
the reverse condition prevails.
The Valuable Hog.
Almost any kind Of hog is good eX-
cept razorback, and he's better than
no hog.-Farm and Ranch
Fine Poland-China Boar.
The picture of the fine PolandChina
boar Agitator 6S925 is reproduced from
Farm and Ranch. The animal is own
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
Judging Hereford Cows.

A full, bright, prominent eye and
wide expanding nostrils are features
which are typical of the breed, says an
English correspondent of Breeders Ga
zette. Some Of the very best breeders
may have rather lighter forehands
than may be quite orthodox in the
show yard Hereford; but, although this
may be overlooked as being not a
grave fault, on no account can any ap-
pearance Of want Of flesh carrying
qualities be countenanced. Narrow
hind quarters and thighs must be espe-
cially avoided Flesh must be evenly
put OH; no sign Of lumpineSs nor patchy
rumps must be allowed, more especial
" in young calves and heifers, as this
defect is certain to be accentuated as
the animal increases in age. There
are no points more hereditary than
these and none which are harder to get
rid Of if once introduced into a herd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
Action In Draft Horses.

No one expects in a draft horse the
quick nervous walk Of the trotter or
saddle horse; neither should his pace
be elephantine. If his levers are prop
erly set, if he is balanced in his anato-
my and if the disposition is not slug
gish he will walk with ease. even with
grace, comparatively speaking. In
deco, some draft horses walk with such
spriyhtly step that they are called gay.
The difference in value in actual work
between dull, slow, cloddy, stumbling
walker and a horse that walks with
prompt, clean, true supple stride is
almost beyond computation. The walk
should be free from interference, from
brushing, from padding The hooks
should be held we'll together and the
iron on all four feet flashed in your
face as the horse leaves you-Breed-
er'S Gazette.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
Sheep as Pasture Improvers,

From d bulletin issued by the South
Dakota experiment station we take
the following: I'VE are convinced that
the addition of five or six head of
sheep for each COW will tend to in
crease the productiveness of very
weedy pasture nearly if not quite to
the extent of the amount consumed by
the sheep. After a few years, when
the weeds have been exterminated, the
relative number Of COWS may be in
creased, but of course the proportion
Of cows to sheep as we'll as the total
amount of stock that can be proftably
kept upon a given area will depend
upon the nature Of the soil ard the
vegetation, the locality, the climatic
conditions, ETC."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15

To lift that load off the stomach
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, 1t di-
gests what you eat. sour stomach,
belching, gas on" stomach and all
disorders of the stomach that are
cureable, are instantly relieved and
permanently cured by the use of
Kodai Dyspepsia Cure, S. P.
Storrs. a dsuggest at 297 Main
street, New Britain, Conn, says:
"KodoI Dyspepsia Cure is giving
such universal satisfaction and is so
surely becoming the positive relief
and subsequent cure for thi distress
ing ailment, l feel that I am always
sure to satisfy and crafty my Gus
aomers by recommending it to them.
I write this to show how well the
remedy is spoken of here" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure was discovered after
years of scientific experiments and
will POSITIVELY cure all stomach
troubles. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
Milk For q FOaI.

In answer to query as to the best
method of preparing milk for foal
two weeks old that had lost it's moth
er American Agriculturist says, To
sweet milk as it comes from the COW
add one-third water and little sugar
to sweeten it. Give one quart at a
feed six times a day until it is able to
eat, then give it two quarts Of sweet
milk without water or sugar three
times day until it is old enough to eat
a sufficient quantity of food
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
Horses Injured by MiIIet.

In some tests conducted by the North
Dakota station it was clearly demon
strated that millet hay when used en-
tirely as coarse food is injurious to
horses-frst, in producing an increas-
ed action of the kidneys; second, in
causing lameness and swelling Of the
joints; third, in producing infusion of
blood into the joints; fourth, in de-
stroying the texture Of the bone, rem
lering it softer and less tenacious, SO
that traction caused the ligaments and
muscles to be torn loose
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15


We would like to ask, throught
the columns of your paper, if there is
any person who has used Green's
August Flower for the cure Of Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation OF
food, ha bitEal costiveness. nervou
dyspepsia. headaches, Respondent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized
oun tries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one OF our
books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try a Is cent
bottle first. We have never known
of it's failing. If so, something more
serious is the matter with you. The
Is cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size Is cents. AT
Frost & Spies. G. G.. Green,
Woodbury., N. Y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15

The Cause, Proven 5o2s az1tl guna 81
Aaua E%>sss.

The Cause, Proven 3oa as1A cuea 81
Maa Ess,sss.
Mud fever is i pr0GGcl of tie ,1t:,,5ll13
and winter months. It IS key 6 Il
extremely prevalent a4ong Loe&es
some seasons unless precautions uIe
adopted TO prevent It's occurrence, says
an English correspondent Of American
Agriculturist
Innumerabie cases OF mud fever are
due to the practice Of washing the
bodies and legs Of horses when they
come in from work The Wisest thing
to do is to ScGape OFF as much Of the
mud as possible and leave the RENAME
der to be brushed off when it becomes
dry and powdery The sheath and
dock, however, may be sponged and
dried rs usual, for the cause of mud
fever seems to be the application Of
water to the hair Of the body and
limbs.
The symptoms Of mud fever are :
heat and tenderness Of the skin and a
sort of pimply eruption underneath the
coat. The latter viii not lie down and
in severe cases comes off in patches,
while the eruption increases until sore
places appear. The affected animal
will often go lame and may not be fit
to work for some time if it is a bad
case and not taken in time
The first thing to do when it becomes
clear that it is case of mud fever
physic and to cut off his supply Of
corn by placing him ON diet of
mashes and soft food. If no improve
ment is perceptible professional adj
vice should be sought
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
Manager Wanted.

We desire to employ trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage our
business In this County and adjoin-
ing territory. Our house is we'll and
fayorably known.
$4,000 straight cash salary and all
expenses paid each week by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; previous expert
epce unnecessary; position perma-
nent. Address Thomas Cooper
Manage 1910 Caxton Building
Chicago, Ill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
ReWare of COunterfeits.

"DeWitt's is the only genuine
Witch Hazel Salye" writes J. L.
Tuckea, of Contra, Ala. Il have used
it in my family for Piles. Cuts and
Buns for years and can recommend
it to be the best Salve on the market,
every family seould keep it, as it is
an invaluable household remed. and
should always be kept on hand for
immediate use," Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
Meat scrana For Hogs.

At the Cornell experiment station 1t
was found that pigs fed one part meat
scrap to two parts cornmeal gained 70
per cent more than those fed only corn
meal. They also had larger proper
ton Of lean to fat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-15
AGITATOR 69925.

ed by j. T. Jackson, whose hog farm is
located three miles southeast of Rich
ardson, Tex Agitator was bred by
S. G. McFadden Of West Liberty, Ia.
His sire was It 63333 by Tee. Chief II.
by Chief Again
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
Feeding Trough for HOXs.

There is opportunity for considera-
BILE loss of feed unless the trough for
the hogs is arranged SO that each will
get its share and none belonging to
The others and so that the trough can
not be upset One of the best trOushs
he writer ever saw was hooded ar
rangement built on the following plan,
For the trough proper one and one-half
inch material is used, and the trough
Is made so that the top can be thrown
back, the slop poured in against slop-
ing board from which it goes into the
lower part of the trough.
Cleats are placed against the sloping
BOARD and against the front, and IL
half-inch board used rs partition;
these partitions are Placed about cigh-
teen inches apart. In detail the trough
Is made as shown in the illustration,
tho upper portion showing the trough
complete. Il, In the lower drawing, in
dicates the siop board; c, the trough
opening proper where the food is af-
ter being poured in, and u. the parti
ton, which Is indicated by the out
side row of dots. Figures 3. 3 are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
Feeding Skim MILK TO Unus.

The Utah Experiment Station has
from time TO time made some very
valuable experiments In feeding milk
The testimony on the value OF skim
milk for hogs, as Il food, is convlucm
Comparisons are made with like On
periments OF the Wisconsin, Colorado
and New Hampshire Experiment sta.
lions. Hogs, when fed milk and grain
require much less matter to make n
pound of "a. than hogs fed on milk
alone. The average Of the Utah cx-
perimcnts showed 1OO pounds of milk
10 he equal 10 about u pounds OF
grain. In the Colorado experiments
the hogs fed on milk ana grain. gained
more than twice as much per day and
required but little more than half 20
much matter To each pound OF gran.
as did the hogs fed on grain alone
Not only did the hogs fed on milk ana
grain, gain more rapidly, but they
grew larger and were in much better
condition The experiments show con.
clusivcly the great value Of skim milk
when fed il combination with grain as
contrasted with feeding grain alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
FlCTIONS ABOUT CLIMATE
White Men Who Have Succeeded i,
Spite of the Tropics.


When the treaty with Spain hy
which we acquired the Philippines was
under debate in 1888 ex-United States
Senator EdmuGds. in public speech. af-
frmed that the climate of those islands
was fatal to white man ana that 10
American could expect 10 live there
and bring mp family. At that time
the oregouian quoted the fact that
EngliShmcn had lived many wears in
a worse climate that of tropical India,
mat Macaulay was able to do hard
legal work even in Calcutta when the
mercury stood at 96 degrees above
zero; that Thackcray was born in In
ala, where his parents had lived for
many years, and that Lord Roberts
had campaigned over forty years in In
dia. Secretary Of War Taft is ovor
six feet and weighs 800 pounds-not u
very good subject to endure a tropicaI
climatC-and vet he returned from
the Philippines in perfect health. ana
ne suggests that the newspapers can
"help the American government hv
denying the lies circulated about The
terrible climate there" OF course. 10
man of common sense fails to adjust
himself and his habits to his environ
ment. No man wears the same cloth
ing in winter or summer in Western
Oregon that he would wear in Western
Massachusetts. There are vast areas
of country in the United States where
no white man can live long because of
naaria. Neither the bottom lands of
the Mississippi nor the swamps Of
South Carolina where negroes can live
are healthfnl for white man. There
are, doubtless, such lands in Cuba. in
Porto Rico, in Africa, in India, and
In the Philippines but 1t Is not neces.
sary that white men should pick out
patch of malaral country for home
Oregonian.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30


OF the fourteen great irrigation pro
jects, for which the secretary Of the
interior recently set apart 100000
OF the reclamation fund. seven viii,
according TO the estimates Of the en-
glneers in charge of the work, reclaim
1,1o3,Go acres Of land. at n total cost
OF $12,550,oo0 an average Of Sl1. 81 per
acre. When the immense increase in
the value of the land effected by rri-
cation is considered, the cost Is by no
means great. much similar land selling
at $40 and upwards per acre.
Agricuturists in the East are al
ready beginning to wonder what will
be the effect on the farming industry
OF that section of the reclamation OF
the vast acreage which ii is expected
To render fertile by irrigation They
say that the opening up of the West,
the cultivation OF the great wheat
fields of the Northwest and the large
area in the corn belt has already
driven the Eastern farmer to inten-
sive farming.
The opening up of the vast irrigated
areas must result in the adoption Of
intensive methods in the West, and
they are anXlously waiting to sec to
what the Eastern farmer will be driven
when that change takes place. Those
interested In irrigation, however, main
tain that the reclamation Of the arid
sections will no more than keep pace
with the increased population. ana
consequent demand of the country and
that Eastern farmers will never know
the difference"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30

Roland, H., June 27.-Diabetes has
so long been looked upon as an incur
able form Of Kidney Disease that a
sure cure for it must rank as one of
the most valuable discoveries of the
age. And every day brings forth fresh
evidence that Dodds Kidney Pills will
cure Diabetes. Important evidence in
their favor is given by Rev. Thos. b.
Norman the well-known Baptist min
lister here. Mr.. Norman says:
II had all the symptoms Of a bad
case of Diabetes and received so much
bene fit from the use of Dodd's Kidney
Pills that l cheerfully recommend
them to anyone suffering from that
dread disease. Dodd'S Kidney Pills
will cure the worst form of Diabetes"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Diabetes, one of the final stages of
Kidney Disease. All the earlier stages
from Backache TO Rheumatism are nat
urally much more easily cured by the
same remedy.