The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29

Many Diseases.
 doctor was made a blood sbrother of the chief and learnt the secret of that medicine. Finally he got the chief to see as 1t wasn't Christian to hold back that there medicine from the world no longer, and the chief, his heart was softened, and he says to go.
 '+Gos my brother he says, ''and give to the palefaces the medicine that has been kept secret fur thousands and thousands of years among the Siwash Injuns on the plains of Oregon !
 And he went. It wasn't that he wanted to make no money out of that there medicine. He could of made all the money he wanted being a doctor in the reg'lar way. But what he wanted was to spread the glad tidings of good health all over this fair land of our'n. he says.
 Well. sir, he was a talker, that there doctor was. and he knowed more re- ig1ous sayings and poetry along with it than any feller ever hearn. He goes on and he tells how awful sick people can manage to get and never know it, and no one else never suspicion it, and live along fur years and years that away, and all the time in danger of death. He says it makes him weep when he sees them poor diluted fools going around and thinking they is well men, talking and laughing and marrying and giving in to marriage right on the edge Of the grave. He sees dozens of 'em in every town he comes to. But they can't fool him, he says. He can tell at a glance who's got Bright's dis ease in their kidneys and who ain't. His own father, he says, was deathly l sick fur years and years and never knowed it, and the Knowledge come on him sudden like. and he died. That was before Stwash Injun Sagraw was ever found out about. Dr. Kirby broke down and cried right there in the wag- on when he thought of how his father might of been saved if he was only 1 alive now that that medicine was put up into bottle form, six fur a i've dollar bill so long as he was in town, and aft l CT that $2 for each bottle at the drug store.
 1 He unroiled big chart and the In- l jun helt it by that there gasoline lamp, l so all could see, turning the pages now and then. It was a map of a mans inside organs and digestive ornaments and things. They was red and bIue like each organs own disease had 1 turned 1t, and some of 'em was yaller. l printed in black hanging down from l each organs picture. I never knowed | before they was so many diseases nor yet so many things to have 'em in. l We'll, was feeling purty good when that show started. But the doc he kep' looking right at me every now and then when he talked, and couldn't keep my eyes off'n him.
 Does your heart beat fast when you exercise?'' he asts the crowd. els your tongue coated after meals? Do your eyes leak when your nose is stopped up? Do you perspire under your arm pits? Do you ever have a ringing in your ears? Does your stomach hurt you after meals? Does your back ever ache? Do you ever have pains in your legs? Do your eyes blur when you look at the sun? Are your teeth coat ed? Does your hair come out when you comb it? Is your breath short when you walk upstairs? Do your feet swell in warm weather? Are there white spots on your finger nails? Do you draw your breath part of the time through one nostrn and part of the time through the other? Do you ever have nightmare? Did your nose bleed easily when you were growing up' Does your skin fester when scratched Are your eyes gummy in the mornings
 Then,'' he says, "if you have any ol
 all of these symptoms your blood is
 bad and your liver is wasting away"