davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
IMPORTANCE OF MILK HOUSE
Difficult TO Properly Care for Dairy
Products in Summer Without
Suitable Building.

During the hot weather it is almost
impossible to care for dairy products
on the farm without a suitable milk
house. o. E. Reed of the Kansas Ag-
ricultural college offers the following
Milk must be produced under sani-
tary conditions, and to dothis the milk
house should be either separate from
the dairy barn or arranged in such a
way that doors from the barn do not
get to it.
A 10 by 12-foot milk house is a good
size for the average farm. 1t should
be built with cement floor and have
drain at the center to carry away
the waste, The equipment should con-
sist of refrigerating tank, 80 by SO
inches, inside measure This will &C!
commodate four milk cans. There
should also be a cooler, aerator, wash
and separator.
A windmill on the side nearest the
refrigerating tank will pump cold wa
ter from the well into one corner of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
GIRL GETS$1 900 HEART BALM
Wealthy Young Thresher
of Own City.

Sheboygan.-In circuit court here
Olga Capelle, 23 years old, of She
boygan Falls, was awarded $1,000
heart balm in a threshing machine
romance.
Olga was a pretty girl when she
met Otto Fenner, also of Sheboygan
Falls. Otto is 81 years old, the own
er of threshing machine outfit, an
automobile and fine horses. Follow
ing ride in Otto's car, came the an
nouncement of the engagement.
The wedding was set for June,
1913. When that time arrived, how
ever, Otto asked that the wedding be
postponed. May Z, 1914, was the
new date selected Later the cere-
mony was postponed until August.
When that time arrived the young
man said he no longer loved Olga.
When Olga testified that she had
spent $3.50 in the preparation Of her
rousseau and her mother swore the
girl had so wasted away, her friends
no longer recognized her, she was
awarded the $1,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
TO BUY LAND FOR
STATE FAIR PARK
COUNTY BOARD VOTES TO PUR
CHASE PART OF FLEMING
TRACT.
ESTIMATE COST is $4,000
Action Ends Long Fight on Question
Before 5oard-s255, 900 Appro-
priation Changes
Opinion.

Milwaukee. - Milwaukee county
will purchase part of the Fleming
tract and donate it to the state of
Wisconsin for state fair purposes.
This was decided at a meeting of the
county board when, by a vote of 1S
to 6, the supervisors went on record
favoring the purchase of a strip of
land east of the State Fair park. 100
feet in width and 1858 feet in
length. 1t is estimated that the land
will cost the county about $35, 900.
This ends fight that has been on
in the county board for the last two
years, when some of the members
fought to have the county purchase
the entire Fleming tract. Meeting
after meeting was held by the special
committee appointed to debate the
question, and the matter was finally
postponed Indefinitely. 1t was then
believed that the question would
never come up again.
Two years afterward Senator w.
j. Bichler asked the mem bers of the
board why nothing had been done re-
lative to the purchase. In the mean
time the state board of agriculture
had appropriated $255,00O to be
given to Milwaukee county for State
Fair park purposes, if the county
would purchase additional land. The
members of the county board COM
mittee went to Madison, where they
conferred with the mem hers of the
legislature and the state board of ag-
riculture.
Following this conference a reso-
luton was introduced at the next
meeting of the county board to pur-
chase strip of land for the State
Fair park, provided the 1855. 600
would be Immediately available
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
B.R. MALLORYDIES SUDDENLY
Well known Attorney and Public Ad
ministrator Succumbs to Urae-
mic Poisoning, Aged 81.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Mallory, at.
torney and county public administra-
tor. for the past ten years, died sud
denly at his summer home at Egg
Harbor. Wis, of uraemic poisoning,
aged 81.
Mr.. Mallory was apparently in
good health when he left for his sum
mer home, and his death was dnsA.
pected. He caught slight cold.
but nothing was thought of IT.
Mr.. Mallory was born in Milwau-
kee in 1851, and was the only son
OF Judge j. A. Mallory, who was the
first Municipal judge in Milwaukee.
The latter served in that capacity for
thirty-fve years, dying in 1890. Mr..
Mallory attended the public schools
and the old Milwaukee academy, lat
er graduating from the law depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin.
he had a large practice besides his
duties as administrator His services
were much sought by corporations.
He was president of the Bar associa-
ton in 1913, at the time the Ameri-
can Bar association held it's conven-
ton in Milwaukee. AS chairman of
the local committee he made the adj
dress of welcome on behalf of the
| Wisconsin association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
ARE YOUR cows EFFICIENT
Milk Scales and Babcock Tester Es-
sentiaI in Conducting Successful
Dairy-Discard 5oarders.

Putting the efficiency test to cows
with the milk scales and the Bah
cock tester is one of the essentials
of conducting a successful dairy. When
feed is high in price farmer cannot
afford to have boarders in his dairy
barn who eat up more in feed than
their milk yield is worth. The Bah
cock test will show these delinquent
cows in their true light, and the milk
scales will put the clincher on the
argument. Testing cows will give
some farmers a big surprise. Some
time the COW that looks like the poor
est creature in the lot is the best
butterfat producer.
Cow testing associations among
dairymen afford the most economical
use of the Babcock tester and the
scales.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
200 U. Of W. students arc senlora.

Madison.-The Senior class Of the
University of Wisconsin this year mum.
bers about 500. Over half of these stu.
dents are enrolled in the college of let
tiers and science. The college of engi
neering enrolls 122 seniors, the college
of agriculture 167, including AZ women
in the department of home economics
and the law school 35.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
DAIRY NOTES
Regularity in feeding pays.


The more the study. the greater the
success in dairying.
The difference is in the cow, rather
than the feed or mixer or the churn.
The farm separator is too good a
stepmother for the calf to get along
without.
The more a man appreciates the
maternity Of the dairy COW the better
dairyman he is.
Immediately after milking, strain
the milk from the pail through three
thicknesses Of cheese cloth.
Some cows not only do not make
a profit but are kept at loss. as
they do not give enough milk to pay
for their feed.
It is not hard for dairy farmer
to sleep well on cold winter nights
when he has a silo full of corn and q
barn full of hay.
Grain and feed marketed through
the butter mold and the cream car
will generally bring top prices, no
matter how the market may be for
your grain and feed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
WISCONSIN NEWS BRIEFS.

ha.-Government maps and
charts show a swing bridge over the
river at Main street here, but after
two days of work with a dredge wait
ing to make a trip to the west of the
bridge the committee on streets has
declared the bridge can not be
swung 1t is probable the city will
be made defendant in suit for
damages on account of the failure of
officials to open a passage way for
the big dredge. The bridge has not
been swung in three years.
Kenosha.-The Franciscan Sisters,
a Catholic order in St. Louis, has de-
clined the bequest made to II in the
will of the late Katherine Kaiser.
Five thousand dollars was offered the
sisterhood for hospital in Kenosha
county. The sister superior has mott
fed the executor of the estate the
order cannot accept the gift. The
same offer will be made to some
other Catholic sisterhood. It is pos
sible the money will be used for OPP
ening an old peoples home.
Watertown.-D w Hoan, city at
torney of Milwaukee, will deliver the
Memorial day address here on May
81. There will be a parade to the
cemetery, where the exercises will be.
held, unless rain causes a change to
the opera house. T. J. Befto Is in
charge of arrangements 1t is under
stood Mr.. Hoan will also give Me-
mortal day address at Waukesha on
May 20.
Madison.-One thousand dollars
in cash, supplementing a Carnegie
hero medal award last year. has just
been received by Miss Grace Bell OF
Hammond, Ind, a student at the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin, in recognition
of her bravery in rescuing a fellow
student from death in Lake Winnie
bago a year ago. Miss Bell is senior
in home economics.
Manitowoc.-T Manitowoc county
may haye one of the most complete
law libraries in the state, members Of
the county bar association appeared
before the county board and asked for
an appropriation to cover cost of
transportation and binding Supreme
court cases and briefs.
Kenosha-Sheriff Andrew F. Stahl
pulled the star off the breast of de-
putty sheriff in court here. Frank
Savaligo. deputy, had been arrested
on a charge of intoxication and the
evidence showed he carried bottle
of whisky in pocket with his revol-
yer. Gums and booze never did mix
we'll" was the declaration of the
sheriff. Savaligo was fined for
drunkenness.
Florence.-The new Florence cream
cry is in active operation. Over 500
pounds of butter was made the first
week. The creamery has thirty Gus
toners.
Marshfield-R R. Williams has
signed contract with J. Chauncey
Redding of Chicago, who will give two
flights each day of the fair this fall.
Eau Claire.-At the end of this
month Wales H. Willard will retire as
of the Eau Claire city
water works with the record of thirty
years of active service in that depart,
ment
Chilton.-Contracts were let for the
construction of the new st. Mary's
church of this city and of an eight
room school building for the same
congregation. at a cost of approximate
ly $4,000.
Beloit.-Samuel Guleso of this city
dropped dead in the doorway of hos
oitaI at Rockford, H., as he was enter
ing for treatment
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
MARKET REPORTS
oEEoEEoEEoEEoEE
MILWAUKEE,. Man 19, 1916.


Butter-Creamery, extras, 25Ac;l
prints, 2615c; firsts, 24@25c; seconds.
21@22c; renovated, 20@2015c; dairy,
fancy. 24@25c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins. l5@15hc; Young Ameri-
cas-, 1511Q16c; daisies, 15hQ16c;i
fonghorns. 16Q161ac; limburger, fan
cy, 151sQ16c.
Eggs.-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 17@171zc; recandled, extras,
2o@21c; seconds, 13@14c.
Live Poultry.-Fowls. Ice; roosters,
lie; springers, fancy, 1715c.
Wheat.-No. l northern, 1.5501.57;
No. 2 northern. 1.5301.57; No. 8 nor
thern, 13501.47; No. velvet, 1850
1866
Corn.-No. yellow. 76c.
oats-No. 8 white, 521a05Sc; stan
dard, 5314 @53%c; No. 4 white, SEQ
52%c
Barley-No. 8, 7Sc; No. 4. 77@771ac:
Wisconsin. 77@7Sc.
Rye-No. /, 1.1Sh0119
Potatoes Wisconsin or Minnesota
red stock on track, 32@95c; white
stock. $40 Acc.
Hay--No. l timothy, 15.50@16.50;
No. 2 timothy, 1S.5O@14.0O; clover and
clover mixed. 12.50@140O; red top,
mixed, 11.00012.5O; rye straw, $3.50
S.75
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1900
7.75; fair to best light, 7.4O@7.S0; pigs,
600@6.75.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 7.00@S.75;t
feeders, 4.00@5.75; cows, 3.50@6.75;
heifers, 575@7.25; calves, 7.750S.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Neenah cIuh Namss ome.rs

Neenah.-At the annual meeting
of the Neenah club the following Of
fcers we're. elected: President, Harry
Price; vice-president, G. H. william
son; secretary, Nels Larson; treas
urer, D. K Brown.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
plna un Old Gold Watch.

Plymouth. - Former Assemblyman
Henry OFT dug up an ancient gold
watch while excavating for his new
house. 1t has an English movement.
with engraved gold face, and is said
to be about seventy-five years old
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
caIIinuIe. Rare sird. shot.

West Bend.-A gallinule, a rare
member of the rail family, was recent
ly shot by Paul Hetebrueg. The bird
seldom gets as far north as Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Boston Pastor Called.

Beaver Dam.-The Rev. Frederick
T. Wolf Of Boston has accepted call
v the Baptist church here to I'LL the
.acancy caused by the resignation of
June 20.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Minneapolis, May 10, 1915.

Wheat-No. l hard, 1859; No nor
thern, 1.53& @15S%; No. northern,
1.49A @152A.
Corn-No yellow, 7O%c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 50Ac.
Rye-No. 2, f140117.
Flax 931a @1941b.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Mud Defeats Fire Elahters.

Racine.-Fire caused by lightning
destroyed barns on the Lucius Lathrop
farm, west of the city. The fire depart
ment became mired in the mud on the
Twelfth street road and no assistance
could be given.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Church Fiftv Years Old.

Shawano.-The semi-centennial OF
the Methodist church society of this
city was celebrated here. DR.. J. L.
Hewitt Of Milwaukee preached the
sermon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
A Model Dairy House Where cleanIi
ness is Paramount.

the tank The water circulates around
the cans and flows out at one side
through an overflow pipe. This over
flow pipe leads into watering trough
and the water is used for watering the
stock instead of being wasted
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
cod.x Editor s.l.e,.a

Beloit.-John Hascom Of Evans
Vile was elected editor-in-chief of
the 1917 Codex, biennial publication
of Beloit college, to be issued next
year by the class of 1917.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
chautauoua Al Manitowoo.

Manltowoc.-Local business men are
plSnlng a chautauqua here this sum
uler Andrew Johnson was elected
PRESIDENT; Kenwood s. Egan, secre-
'afy' and Thomas Higgins, treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
MIseonsIn Psnslons GRANTED.

Washington, D. WISCONSIN pen.
sions have been granted as follows:
Cynthia M. Ashley, bingham, SIP;
Jane A. Bevan. Livingston, $12; Sylvia
Clark, Corliss, $12.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Chicago. NAV 10. 1915.

Chicago, May 10, 1915. !,
Hogs-Light, 760079O; heavy. 73O
D7.S5; rough, 7.S0@745; pigs, $3.50
7.35.
Cattle-Native steers, 6.S0@9.25;
western steers 6O0@7S5; cows and
heifers. S.300S.75; calves, 6.50@925
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Oppose Senator Rosshard's Plan.

strong forces in the senate will op
pose the plan of Senator Otto Boss
nara to amend the so-called Husting
W wafer power law instead of repeating
mat statute and enacting another one.
senator Bosshard made the plea that
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
MARRIED HALF A CENTURY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wheeler of Laurel Hill W Quietly Celebrate the Anniversary4ave Lived for 45 Years in Home They Now Occupy-Both Descendants of Colon ai Ancestry.

MT. and Mrs.. Charles If. Wheeler of the Laurel Hill read, who were married in Preston on Jan. ,. 1885, to- day reach the 50th anniversary of their wedding day, and will celebrate the event quietly, with members of their family.
 Tor 4 xears of that time they have lived in the house which ig now their home on Laurel Hill, pleasantly located on the banks of the Thames river. The old Indian name of the place was Long Rock, but in more recent years it has been well known to most Norwich peo- pic as the "milizlaouse."
 Mir. Wheeler, who was $ on Christi mas day, and Mrs. Wheeler, who was 6S on Sept. 20 last were united in n1aGT3age by Elder Aattison i'll Preston. ROW East Norwich, and were attended by Avery D Wheeler and Eliza Ann Wheeler, brother and sister Of the groom of 50 years ago. For year after their marriage they lived with Mrs. Wheeler's parents, who were CepI1as Stodder and CIarissa Pride, and then for four years or the plains where the Norwich state hospital now
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
TAFTVnLE
Marriage Of Hormidae Cure and Miss Anna Esnoit--Stean1 Pipe Broke in Pener1ah Mii--LecaI Team to Play Stonington--Notes.

Horn>idas Cure and Miss Anna Eenoit were united in marriage Mon day morning at o'clock in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. [. o. BeIIerose. The couple were attended by Peter Cure, brother of the groom, and Miss Anna Nor!Tl. Both inc bride and her attendant were cfla.11inGly dressed and carried roses. Immediately after tho ceremony @ wedding brea 1fast and reception WAS held at the home O. th9 brides parents on Merchants ave rue with D number Of friends and relatives in attendance.
 &Ir. Cure is ths son of Joseph and -A!1n1ra Mor11 Cure ana ia employed $ Q baker 'by Henry .1Iorin of Taft- vile Mrs. Cure has been living with ger parents and is the daughter of Nil. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit. The couple left on an early train in the morning for ., wedding tour 10 be spent il Worcester and other places of in tereSt On their return they will re- side with the brides parents on AIer- chants avenue.
 Nr. and Mrs Cure received many handsome and useful wedding gifts. Both young people are well known ab5ut the village and have sL wide cir cle Of close friends who wish them the best of luck in their married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
CHARLES S. BROWNS
 HOME A TOTAL LOSS
His Residence at East Great Plain
 Burned to the Ground.

Between 3 and 10 o'clock Monday morning q house owned py Charles :. Brown q farmer, at East Great Plain. was totally destroyed by fire which probably originated from an oilstove which had been left burning in the house. Mir. Brown was about the farm during the morning and in order to warm up the house he lighted the oil stove. Either the flames burn else tho stove exploded, thus setting the house on fire. MT Brown was able to remove only 9 few pieces of furniture.
 Mr. Brown was standing in the ward and watching his house burn up when William IT. Yaonans who happened nearby, passed by the house. lie ren- dered all the assistance he could and going to a reigfbor's called up the Central station asking for help. Chief 1T. L. Stanton and Q company of ire men with the auto chemical and the Chemical company from the Falls sta ton, responded to the call, although the fire was out of the city limits. The fireInen tried to check the flames put they had such ., start that their efforts were useless and the building
 was soon reduced to ashes. Efforts were then directed toward the new barn Air. Brown recently had erected. The barn and q large poultry house on the fa Tpl were both saved. The house was two stories high and of frame construction. It is said that insurance to the amount cf $1,20O was carried on the hOuse ard S200 on the furniture The total loss was S3,000. Within the last year or so Mir. Brown suffered the loss of his old barn by fire. It is likely that he will rebuild.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
EAGLES INSTALLATION
 FOLLOWED BY SMOKE
Charles prescher President-Music and
 Two Boxing Bouts.

At the regular business meeting of Norwich aeIie of Eagles No. 36T. in Eagles nall Monday evening the fol- lowing officers were installed by Dis -trict Grand Worthy President J. J. Shugrue of Norwich. assisted by State Chaplain J. C. l&eegan: President Charles DresCher; vice president, Vie tor Payment; chaplain, William F. Con- nors; secretary, J. C. Reagan; treas urer, J. C. Raymond: inside guard Prentice Chase; outside guard, Samuel Evans; physicians, Dr. Louis T. Cas- Sldy, Dr. William T. DTiscoiI: conCluc- tor. Jeremiah Sullivan.
 After the business Of the meet ng had been concluded. the doors were thrown open to invited guests who en- joyed q smoker and social evening with the members. X pro- gramme was well carried out under the direction of Martin keough, chair man of the committee in charge:
 The programme included songs by Al Ousiey, the great nightingale: Ar thur Campbell, Joseph Sheridan. d friend, recitations by Malcolm Nc Grath and AI. Ahearn. and SwahIl' $ orchestra furnished music.
 There were two sparring matches. one between Homer Monty of Nor Wjch and Young O'Brien of Biddeford. Me, and the other between Kid Swift of Norwich and Jack Monty. The Hrst match between Homer Monty and oulS . brlen, Was to have gone four rounds, but Monty was too much for his adversary and the match was stop ped in the first round
 The second match. that between Jack Monty and Kid Swift, went six rounds and in the eyes Of the majority of spectators Monty had the better of kid Swift q [ the end of the match. ne match was rather slow nearly all the way through, but it livened I;p con slderablT during the last round.
 Between the matches there was som @ delay, but this was filled up with the singing Of popular songs, the crowd Joining in the choruses
 The committee in charge: Martin heous,l, chairman, William 1IcC771in : 9esS' IT, Bliss, sam Carr. Y. Payment, Dr. J. King, Thomas KeIlev. T, q, kta,eegan, Dan Williams. James Service, Charles Dresoher, 3I. DuDQis.
 MaIsln heough was referee and Jack Wilson was official tirneieeper Clgars and sandwiches were pa ssed around during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
DIED

ie1! Mrs. samuel fiatfaban. Dla!sCoLEe---In Pawcatucl1. Jan. g..
 1915. Patrick Driscol! C0I.I.EIAN-[n New London Jan. q. 1915. Daniel Coleman. STARR R-Sudde in Now London, Jait. 2, 1915, A1pheus E. Starr. in his 65th E'uneral Q: h3s late resideace. 88 Jay
 street, Tuesday Jan, 5th, at I.3U T.. n. Funeral from the sesidence of Charles C. Ellis. opposite Maplcwool cemetery, "Wednesday, Jan. 9th. at ? ?. n. Relatives and friends invited fo attend.
 ABoURIS-In this city, Jan. ?, Mary '. Casey, wife Of Pierre r. SabouTin. Funeral from her ate residence 191 Broad street, street! Tuesday at s.5o, Re PatTick's c3ilrcL. Interment St Jcscpl's cemetery. sTASDISIy-Iu stafford springs Jan. uigrly of Preston City. aged $ Seers. F'u12erai services rem the chapel rooms or or Hen len, Allen < Son Ws,dnesday yyGLITS-Tn Jev-eJt City, Jan ?. 1915. ,Toan Willis, 5ged - years. Funeral ss!.vjce at Ilis houe on Green in jeWett City cemetery 1FaI.F'---Iu Nor7vic11, Jan. .. 1915, Henry r. WoIt, aged 5s years. Funeral service al the residence Of AIr. T. C. AAtterbury. Page street, Greene Tille, Tuesday afternoon. Jsn-- ,. at ? o'clock.
 KAROLI-In Ledvard Cshewvil!e). Jan. 1, 1915, Philip karoli, aged 7S years ] FuneEa! from his late home in shew- vile Tuesday. Jan. ,, at I7.S0 Burial in the family plot il4 Yal-tic ceme- tcrE. MURPHT---In Fort Bayard. New Mexico Dee. 27, 1914, Martin r. Murphy, aged 2S years. Funeral from the home of his sister Mrs. Grlmshaw Hurd Of s North Fourth avenue, Taftville Tuesday.
 Jan. ,. at S.S0 o'clock. Services at
 Sacred Hearr church at ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease
 Has Been Found.

Fheuma, the wonderful rheumatism sold by Lee 6 Osgood and all druggists, gives quicker and n1oro lasting relief than other remedies cost inS many times as much.
 Rheuma, gets at once into the plood and purites it, allowing it to iced freely into the veins and arteries and passes the deadly poisonous seore- tions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly throw n off in 8 natural. healthy waY.
 Read what q reputable physiGia1l says about Rheunaa: T have made a most careful investigation of the form ula employed in the manufacture of Rheurna, and I heartily reconlnh@nd it as U remedy for all forms of rlleuna . ti ism, Soat, and complications arising from neglect of these diseases in their early stages. On the basis of the formula used alone, I find RheIn1a far in advance Of the methods gener- ally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogether different in composition from the remedies Us- uaIly prescribed"
 This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence in trying Rheuua. It is so inexpensive you cannot afford 70 dn without if.