The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Chicago Man
 Credited With
 Great Discovery
Taking Theory. That Nature Itself Provides a Cure for Every Ill, He Has Reyoluionized Many
 Ideas in the Medical World.
WATCHED WILD ANIMALS.


 Chicago, Jan. IS - For the past three months many remarkable and l strange stories have been circulated l in and about New England concern | ing a theory worked out by a Chicago i doctor This physician took the stand | that nature had cure for every di- sease under the sun and it was mans ! job to discover the secret; so this man undertook to pry the secret loose from Mother Nature, by watch ing animals, both domestic and wild, in their native haunts. It is known | and scientific fact that animals, un- less they are hampered with too much
 civilization, are rarely sick or car
 ried off by disease before their allotted
 span of years; it is also known that
 unless poisoned that animals will overcome sickness. The Deer, Bear, Elk, Wild Cat Wolves, Skunks, in fact all animals domestic and wild, were closely observed as to diet both in health and 1n sickness. Then the
 meat eating animals were segregated and particularly noted and 1t was ob- ; served that they always hunted cef- 5 tain herbs and plants every so often. | | A sick dog was noted as eating large : quantities of grass. and if grass was :" not obtainab1e 1t would eat leaves oE
 
 l feline friend, the cat, how it TAl
 hunt catnip, eat 1t and even roll i4P it.
 The bears, both carntvorous and her
 1 bivorous, will eat willow buds when
 indisposed. The elk and deer were
 noted as hunting greasewood, sage,
 and also willows. Gophers and prairie
 dogs hunted buffalo grass roots. It 3 was also noted that DandehCn, Yellow a Dock and sometimes Golden Seal = were used by many animals, besides
 many other herbs and plants.
 The Indians were then consulted J. and all of their nature remedies were l- looked into carefully and their views n and studies of wild animals were d added to this fund of knowledge Il Nothing was overlooked in the way l. of natures cures.
 9 Then the experiments began. Many e months were spent balancing this y remedy and tests were made again 't and again with its relation towards ; man, who is both meat-eating and a a vegetable eating animal. Finally le twelve plants were picked out, and T. the herbs, blossoms, berries, roots and III leaves were selected with great care and put under hydraulic pressure and l- the juices squeezed out and com -S7 pounded into g. remedy that was to
 become famous. No alcohol or min 'e eral was added, as the inventor want ,z ed nothin to detract from nature. U It was given a name, and then fol "A one year tests were made, beginning z in the Far South, then the Middle u ,i West, and then in New England In = Bridgeport it became a wonder nnedi- ;s cin6 to hundreds o6 people who g
 year ago were sick, down and out |. and miserable from constipation, ner- vousness, kidney trouble, dyspepsia n and indigestion and the dreaded "a rheumatism. Its effects were so mar Il velous that 1t came under a, notice oi I. Dr. B. L. Van Housen, a prominent ,. physician of Chicago, who says, . It remarkable combination. Professor E B. K. Landt, well known Professor ir e Chemistry and Pharmacy Says: '"The 9, makers have upset every calculation O and established something new in the is way Of a tonic''
 A name had to be given, and tf et g name was taken from TONIC, the l. word merely reversed andS called e CINOT. which is appropriate Int d m kers nov have their troubles d They cannot supply the demand, ana
 so far only 9 few localities in Con
 nectdcut have it, and the manufac
 turers beg the many inquiring Agent.
 to please be patient, until theA car
 | S!lldIS0 ll1e1T IdC1l1LlSS. IhYS TeIn6ON LE is sold only through exclusive age nts
 and ono only in each and every town r. At the writing of this article it ear n. be had only at the agencies, quoted ,e below. Any inquiries from reputable st druggists or physicians will he h answered promptly by the CTNOG le SYNDICATE, 3S45 B. Ravenswood B. avenue, Chicago, III. The following e agents have been appointed:
 le J. D. Hartigan Drug Stores, S1
 Fairfield and Main and Congress to street, Bridgeport.
 es Plaisted Drug Co., South Norwalk; y- W. H. Jones. Stamford; Park Phar- r., macy, New Milford; Westport Drug It Co., Westport; Luin B. Switzer, South ID port; H. E. Northrop, Danbury Id Mahoney's Corner Drug Store Shel- st ton; Paul Mester, Derby; S. w. Smith, ,l, Ansonia: Seymour Pharmacy, Sey-
 mour; Harriott Drug Co.,, Naugatuck
 and Union City; Apothecardes' Hall
 Go, Waterbury; Ma1lette & szuke, ,b Torrington; G. L. Fancher, Winsted;