The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01

In the many years that I have ob- served the supply I have not until the
 present time noticed a scarcity of
 e1derberries, but now as one drives along the country roads he is struck
 by the sight of elderbushes stripped
 of every berry and even the wild
 grape vines have contributed to the
 supply of materials out of which may
 be made the forbidden beverage.
 Now I have infinite faith in human
 ity and I am positive that this natural
 impulse of resistance to authority will
 subside. No drunkards are likely to
 be made by the wines and other
 liquors thus made. Having satisfied
 the streak of contrarin ess that is born
 into us we will forget the home made
 booze, much of it will be dumped out,
 some of it will be used and few
 fines and jail sentences will follow
 In the case of e1derberry wine when
 made with an alcoholic content no higher than grape juice. It will be found d good medicine for many cases of kidney trouble with a dropsica1 tendency.
 Used in excess it might be even more detrimental to health than grape wine.
 wonder how long it will be before thyself'' will replace the law of force, and how long will it be before the natural law of cooperation will re- place the law of competition. Those who can see over and beyond the terrible situation of strikes and war must surely realize that the whole of humanity is in travail. Laboring to bring forth a new order of things.
 Few there are who approve of the Russian methods of ascending to a higher plane but all must acknow1- edge that even in Russia the regime that is bound to be born out of the present chaotic travail will better than the old. TheA progress of man | is ever upward and in time love will | rule the world. Sickness and disease about the only kind of sin when love for ones fellow man rules the ac- tions of all mankind.
 I believe that if all the sickness
 that is caused by--hate-fear and | worry which could be overcome by love, should be eliminated there
 would be but little for the doctors to do.
 1 Club Notes. Dear Doctor Reader: It has been several years since I have had occa-
 sion to ask you again for help The advice you gave me before was fol- lowed with such gratifying results that I would not think of applying
 anywhere except to the Home Health Club for help.
 At present I am having symptoms
 that would indicate gastric ulcer, also | suffer with burning sensation I | der and after urinating.
 l Please tell me what to do and how i to do it.
 1 CLUE MEMBER 16947, l Lebanon, Ohio. | ANSWER: It's always gratifying 1 to hear from the earlier members of | the club that they have profited to so | great an extent by the club work. For
 the present condition stop the use of l acid foods for a time. Turn to your 1 Home Health Club volume entitled | Medicinal Plants of America" and
 use the remedy descrfbed under the
 heading of Slippery Elm Tea,' you
 can get the bark from the woods yourself, and the directions for
 making are simple, also you should | rub over the abdomen every night, a l plentiful supply of the Grandmother's 1 Ointment which you probably keeI
 on hand. It will quickly take out the l inflammation of the bladder You i should also drink large quantities ot l water so as to render the urine less l acid.
 1 All readers of thfs publication are | at liberty at all times to write for in l formation pertaining to the subject o1 health. Address all communication to the Home Health Club, Laporte | Indiana, with name and address ir full and at least cents in postage,