The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
REMARKABLE EXPERIMENTS
AND STUDIES ON THE STOMACH.
How no Eat Properly.


Not long aro Horace Fletcher pub.
llshed q book called The A. B Z Of Our
Own Nutrition, IN which he adyOcated.
"Do right the feeding OF your body
Nature will do all the rest for you
Alright" After dozen years OF uninter-
rupted experiments upon himself and
upor dogs, cats and other animals. Mr.
Horace Fletcher concludes that the aver
6ge human being eats three times as much
as is good for him that by eating only
oLe.thrd As much and masucatinR !t
even more thoroughly than BY Glad .
stones famous thirty-two bites Of each
mouthiul person is assured oi unfating
health strength. contentment and ,on.
sevity. In word he will have annlhil-
ated tho chief cause Of all disease -indi
gesuon. Mr. Fletcher conducted expert.
ments at Y lie and Cambridge Universi-
Ties and made tests U der the auspices
OF the United States Army. AS result
Of bis experiments he advocates that
people should ignore false appetite and
which Is indicated by a desire tor some
pariicular simple food, Accompanied by
. watering u the mOuth-all u which Is
good advice. but a great many Ameri
cans. both men and women. are thin pale
and puny. with poor circulation. because
they have already llltreated their stom
acbs BY hasty eating or too much eating,
" consuming alcoholic beverages OF BY
tDO close confinement TO home office or
factory. and H. conseouence the stomach
n 2st be treated in natural way before
they can recufy inair earlier mistakes
The muscles ir many such people, IN
every weary. thin aud thin-blOoded per
son 10 thelr work with great difficulty
A. result fatigue comes early is ex.
treme and lasts iong The demand Tor
butritive aid is ahead OF tte supply To
insure perfect health every tissue, bone
nerve, tendor oi muscle should take
irom the blood certain materials and
return 70 II certait otheSs II Is neces.
sarY &c prepare the stomach for the work
OF taking 10 from the iood what Is
necessary to make good, rich. red blood
We must e. 70 Nature for the remedy.
which shall ~ simple but effective
There we're certain roots known TO the
Indians d this country before the advent
OF tie whites which later came &c the
knowledge Of the settlers and which are
bor growing rapidly Ia professional
tavOr lOs the cure 0i obstinate stomach
and liver troubles These are found To
5e safe and yet certain In their cleansing
and lnFisorating eifec, apon the stomach
and blood These arc; Golden Seal root
Queens root Stone root. Bloodroot.
Mandrake root Then there Is Black
Chcrrybark. The medicinal principles
residing In these native roots when
extracted with glycerine as a solvent
makes the most reliable and efficient
stomach tonic and liver inviporator
Where there Is bankrupt vitality-such
as exhaustion, bad nutrition land thin
blood the body acquires vigOr and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel The
favorable effect
Although some physicians were aware
OF the high medicinal value OF the above
mentioned plants. yet few have used pure
glycerlne IN combination, or as a solvent,
and usually the doctors prescriptions
called for the ingredients in varying
amounts, iDith dloOlt0l
Nearly forty years ago, DIR. Pierce
found that chemically pure glyccrine. Os
proper strength was best for extracting
the medicinal properties from these roots
and that II gave added value TO a tonic
compound IN restoring tone and vigor TO
the entire system without the detrimen-