HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-2-21, Page 7THE STARTING POINT
OF CONSUMPTION
Ltos in Weak, 'Watery Blood --
Or. Williams' Pink Pills Make
the Blood Rich, Red and Pore.
Weak
/ watery bleod is the starting -
point of consuniption. When, yone
,,bioodeis in this condition your Whole
. healthdeclines'. Your e face. becomes
Pale or ,aallowS Yder -appetite fails/
.i.0.111., hig\rt jumps and flutters at the
least exertion or exeitement. Yoe, are
always weak and weetehed and you
lose interest in both work -and amuse -
/nett, This is the point from 'which
„e Yiau may easily step inte that hopeless
decline that leads to consumption and
the grave. What is needed to 'bring
book health'strength .aed energy . is
the new, rich red blood Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills actually -make. . in all the
world of medicine there is: no Other
tonia and blood builder like them, and
all who feerweak„ tun -down or easily
-, tired should lase notime in giving
these pills a fair . trial.. They have
transformed thousands of weak, hope -
lees Men and -women, boys and giele
into strong, reheat people. In prarof
those statements may be given the
experience of Mrs T, 'Brennen,- Charl-
ton, Ont„ who sayse---"Not only My-
self, but my friends think that 'had it
not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
I would have filled a consethiptiVe's
grave.' My condition was most seri-
us; ' my blood. seemed literally to
have turned water; k was as Pale as a
sheet and became utterly unable to do
any housework or go about. I doctor-
ed steactilY/for ' a long time but *as
growing Weaker, and -finally tbe elector
held out but little hope for . ray re-
covery. -..It was thought that a trip,
might help me `i-ind I was taken to New
1
Ontario.. Those who saw me while On
e my way did not think I'would reach
- my journey's end alive. After I reach --
ed my. destination a friend strong-
ly Urged•me to try Dr. Willie -Ms' Pink
Pills, and as of .course,I wasanxicius
to regain health I did so. The pills ,
were the first medicine I had taken
Which seemed to help me at all, and it
was not 'long until I felt they were I
doing me good. 1 .continued. their use
gladly, and began to feel hungry and
e
soon after -was able. to move about the
house. Next I was able to go out of t
dors and to help in the . housework,
and from that time on my progress
was,ropid, and in the end I was enjoy-
. Mg better health than I had ever done
a
. before. There are, many people who
can testify to ' the absolute truth of
. these statements, and I feel F. would
not be doing justice to your wonderful,
medicine if I did not Make these facts
knoiVn." - -'
You cat get these pills theougl any
dealer in medicine or by mail - at . 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.S0 from
The Dr. Williams' MediCine Co.,
Brockville; Ont.
AIN1 NG CANA DIAN Y.0 UTIL
The Demand for rreeihniettny Trained
Worltera is imperative,
Probahly 100,000 boys and girls
from 14 to 16 yeare of age annually
leave echeol in Canada .,to engage in
sone occupation connected with maim-
faeturing, agriculture, mining or
transportation, The present general
plan of education does not provide
sufficiently for these young people.
They are stepping out into the world
to find their way, with an almost en-
tirely literary education. The ap-
prentice system it our industries is
alinoet thing of the past, and the
Youth in our factories and other busi-
ness organizations is left to pick up a
sinatterime of his future occupation as
best be may. Notwithstanding this,
every manufacture will agree that
properly trained help is the best in-
vestnlent. Germany, in the past few
years', has amply demonstrated the
value of technical training,
Canada luta vevy important natural
resources requiring capacity to develop
them. What are we doing to produce
this capacity? How many of our
-farmers' children know the qualities
of soil–and the proper fertilizers to
use for best results? Mgr. Choquette
has told as `of the Belgian farmer's
knowledge or his land and his scienti-
fic use of it. Can we hope to meet him
on even terms? How many metal
workers know the composition and
working qualities of their raw mater-
ials. Do our carpenters, textile worl
"Ors, employees in e our ceramic an
other inclusteies know why they per-
form ceetain operations and why they
seciare the results they do?
We are not doing justice to the
rising generation, At the close o
the war, Canada will no doubt see a
influx of immigrants from the Eurc
pean countries. Their system of ,
OLD e HAL HUNGER. The Doctor Did Not
Allied Europe Needs 290,000/00Q
Hashels of Wheat. Do Her 'Lasting Good
ropTeheisF:hoodrtCoofnt5r0o0112-1,0'09,700a Ab114iheedisE
wheat. On Dee, 1 last, Canada h
110,000,000 bualiels for export. On
the same date, the United States, after
allowing for the normal consumption
of her own people, had not a Single
bushel, although Mr, Hoover thinks
that, by economy and substitutien,
they will be able to export abont
100,000,000 bushels, Where will Al-
lied Europe procure the balance of
200,000,000 buehole to keep her from
starving?
On account of the shipping situa-
tion it must come from America and
Canada, as the granary of the Empire,
must put forth a supreme effort,/ SaY
Conservation. The farmer must hav
additional labor. He is doing his bee
now, and no amount of -talking at hin
will induce him to put in a larger ere
this spline:, Provide him with extr
help in seeding if you ,will, but h
will not increase his crop acreage tin
less he is a.ssnred. of enough help 1.
harvest. Even in old -settled Ontstri
there has been for years a large are
age uncropped for lack 'Of help. It i
equally tree that there are in ,ou
cities and towns' many farm-tiSainec
men at work not as essential as farm
Mg, who would assist in the cructi4
periods of seed -time and harvest i
the law protected them in their posi
tons and possibly made up a part of
d the difference between their erdinarY
earrdngs and wiatsthey would receive
as farm laborers. We have conscript-
ed men for overseas; what are we go-
ing to do to feed our Allies? '
Man -power is needed for fighting
st-
aff
ad 89 Mrs. Js. 'Roger 'Used. Dodd's
Kidney Pills,
Popular New,erunswiok Teaoher Tells
,What Splendid Fiesults She Got
From Dodd's Kidney Pills..
Elul Tree, Gloucester Co„ N.B., Feb,
ilth—(Special)—"When the doctor I
eon/suited failed to do me any lasting
good 1 decided that my -kidneys were
the root of my troubles, and made up
MY mind to try Dodd's Kidney 'Pills,
_ `You may judge of the when
I tell you that have not lost a day's
ee work as teacher during the, past yeat•."
'ilat is the statement of Mrs. Jos,
1 Roger, tlie well-ltnown and popular
P teacher here. Just how ill she was be -
a fore using Dodd' s Kidney Pills is best
e„told in her own words.
- "My trouble came from a strain,"
rt she says, " and I suffered for thirteen
e months.
- Backache, heart flutterings, ectatiee,
s neuralgia, nervousness, dizzinesa, and
✓ failing memory were among my
i
Symptom,
- "I took 12 boxes of Dodd' e Kidnees
1 Pills in ail, and I can say•for them -that
-C they have clone me all that was
- elaimed for th "
dustrial training base/put them in
position to understand the theoretica
as well as the practical side of thei
means of livelihood. Canada will hav
to meet these European countries'
competition for trade, and, to do ' s
for munition woeking and for.. food
praduction, and whichever is' -the Most
Urgent should have the most Men al-
lotted to it. such. times as these,
a it is given only to those in high au -
1
thority to know, conditions. fully, latit,
r •
the food. administrations Of Canada
successfully, her manufacturing an
other lines of activity must utilize al
trained help available; to secure thi
result it will be necessary to give th
riost importaa positions to our for
eign-born residents, We may thei
realize, too late, that we have been un
fair to our own children. Industria
raining schools with night elasse
should be a part, and an importan
e and the United States portray things
11 as they are, the food situation is the
o most serious we have yet had to face.
1 is only when the ordinary citizen
ealizes this that the problem can he
d
1
s solved.
•
- LEMONS WHITEN AND
. BEAUTAFY THE SKIN
• WHO ARE THE BEST FIGHTERS?
Ile Canadians Are Generally Admit-
ted to Carry the Palm.
Early in the war the British War
Office found it expedient to enter ob-
jections to the tartan kilt on the
battlefield on account of its conspicu-
ous colors affording too distinct a
target for the enemy. An order was
issued recpairing the "Kitties" to wear
a kilt made exclusively of khaki. To
, this the Highland regiments, with
their devotion to the tartan, objected,
and substituted Tor the all -khaki kilt
is khaki apron which hid the' conspicu-
ous tartan colors in front.
The War Department again com-
plained that theie orders were nbt be-
ing complied with, and to this the
Highlanders quickly eeplied, asserting
that requirements had been fully met
by the wearing of the khaki apron in
front, for no Highlander ever turned
his back to the enemy. Hence it, had
become generally accepted that -the
Highland regiments were the best;
fighters. s
But now the New York Times claims
that it is generally admitted in Eu-
rope, by French and British alike, that
the Canadians are the best fighting
men in the trenches, and adds in sup-
port of the claim "they are never sub-
ject to periods of high elation, which
give them great elan in attack, and
later periods of great depression,
which seriously affects their morale, as
are the French. Nor is the lack of
• beilliancy individually or the absence
of the great enthusiastic action of the
French in attack, both of which in a
• genetal 'way characterize the British.
The -Canadians possess almost all -of
the brilliance and enthusiasm of the
French, combited with the steadiness
and absolute dependability of the
British to get what they go after if it
s humanly possible. It is purely a
question of teinperament, .and of the
Sinvironment Of their youth. In both,
the American and the Canadian are
alike, and their adion hi battle will
be the same."
gr
-a little realize how childven
cherish theigardens, No flower ever
cost more than a little pansy that was
brought, me by a generous, sweet little
aesen-year-01(1 girl 1081 au tti Mat : 47ou
will put it right in Water, won't ,you,
End keep it? It iS the verY laatt flow-
er from my pansy bed this year,"
l Make- this beauty lotion cheaply for
s your face, aSek, arras and hands.
t -
part; of all educational work and at
tendance of pupilsa up to at least 1
years of age, should be compulsory.
tile cost 01 a small jar of orchn-
' ary cold cream one can, prepare a full
8 quarter pint of the moat' wonderful
lemon skin- softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into' a bottle con-
taining three ounces of orchard white.
.Care should be taken to strain the
, juice through a fine .cloth so no lemon
prilp gets in, therathis lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blernishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and"' is
the ideal 'skin softener, whitener and
beautifier,
Just try it! Get three ounces' " of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweely fra-
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face; neck, arms and
hands, It is marvelous to. smoothen
rough, red hands.
A Tribute to a War Dog.
I turn the crimson page of war,
.And here I find your name,
A comrade, shell and shrapnel Scarred
And plumed in battle fame.
A friend of man a friend of God,
Of royal blood and true,
Who met the hell-houna, breast to
breast; .,,
. A soldier, through and through.
. .
Ye trumpets sound a requiem,
Ye red, red waters, cry
Your lamentations, coast to coast,
And darkness hide the sky; a
Kneel, kneel, ye slaves of high estate,
0 blue -flower bow your head!
A dog that shames an emperor,
Somewhere, somewhere lies dead.
—Herbert Randall.
wixTER HARD ON BABY
The winter season is a heed one
on the baby. He is more or less
confined to stuffy, badly ventilatcl
rooms. It is so often stormy that the
mother does 'not get him out in the
fresh air as often as she should. He
catches colds which rack his little
systeM; his stomach and bowels get
out of order and he becomes peevish
and cross. To guard against this the
mother should keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house. They
regulate -the stomach and bowels and
break up colds. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box _from The Dr. Williams' Medi -
,cine Co., BrockvillOnt.
The Victors Overseas.
The other day a laconic Britishg, of-
ficial statement announced the com-
pletion of, the campaign in German
East Africa. Its significance was lit-
tle appreciated/ley a world whose at-
tention was fixed upon Cambrai and
the Russian revolution. And yet it
marks tho passing of one -of the.great
colonial empires of modern times.
When the war broke out German col-
onies occupied more than a million
square miles of African territory, an
empire in area larger than that lost
by France under the oicl monarchy in
the wars with Britain which preceded
the Napoleonic era,
Bagdatl, Jeruatilem, German A.frica
•—these are measures of the present
struggle between the Briton and the
German. We are now in the fourth
winter of the war, a war which Ger-
man statesMen and 'German scholars
quite as much as German soldiers pro-
claimed was to be a contest -between
Podern Rome and a contempt/ea:1:y
allege, a contest in which the Gr-
o shouaplay the ROman role. And
er four campaigns no German ship
Is the /leas, every German colony is
British hands, save or hose pots
is occupied by Milan's French and
•Japanese aUie Germany'Turkish
aiI,yItaS loSt Mesopotatnia and the
Hol Land; British armies occupy the
i'ac1s to $tieZ and the Petsiat gulf,
AM no Single foot of British tereitory
late toW a Getman Muter/
1
Ca
Ina
aft
sal
in
tiot
CAMOUFLAGE TRAPS U-BOAT ,
Trick by Which .British Seamen De-
stroyed a Submarine.
Camouflage by the gun crew of a
British steamer tricked a German
U-boat commander into the belief that
he was attacking an unarmed mer-
chant vessel and caused him to manoe-
uvre his boat so that the gunners of
the merchant, vessel -were able to send
him:7 and all on board to -the bottoms
The story was told by an officer of
British ship which recently arrived at
an American port.
The steamer esvae nearing a French
port with a cargo of foodstuffs and
ammunition when the U-boat 'appear -
"The German was some distance
away when we first saw him," said
the British officer, "and at the seine
time he was watching .us through the
perisc6pe. The gun crew was all,
ready. Our big gun was hidden behind
a screen, Which covered the 'entire
stern and which had been painted,
both at starboarrand port, to look
like lifeboats. The U-boat - came on.
When about twenty yards off, the com-
mander, evidently having satisfied
himself that we were unarmed, order-
ed the 'vessel sunk by bombs. -
"Several men Clambered from the
orward hatch, dragging one of their
collapsible boats after them. Officers
stood on deck, leaning against the
conning tower, as they waited for our
finish. Meanwhile, tho gunners had
been evorking, behind our lifeboat
screen, ' ancl while- the Germane avere
preparing their boat the gun pointer
signalled the -range.
"The screen was dropped, and. before
the Germans were aware of the trap
they had fallen intos the big gun roar-
ed. 'We saw the shell teas into the
hull at 'the ,Water line and directly at,.
the base of the conning tower. The
submarine sunk In less than foul' min-
otes, with all its °raw."
-
Skimmed milk furnishea protein at
about half the outlay for which this
essential Call be purchased as inlikc it
is also a valuable source of carbo-
hydrates and mineral water. The de-
ficiency of at in skimmed millr is,
counterbalanced by. the fel, of the
ordinary mixed diet. '
annaraIs Little/art Cutts lelttlimela,
If you have any of the symptoma
that troubled Mrs, Roger, ask your
neighbors if Dodd's Pills are not the
remedy you are lookfog for.
Use For Old Sheets.
Being of an economical turn of mind,
it has always bothered me 'to know
what to do with the sides of .Worn-out
, • • ••
sheets, which are, many times per-
fectly good when the center will be
thoroughly worn. This summer I con-
ceived the idea of oaaking them into
pillow cases and, as I always make
the two hems in my sheets the same
width, it was a very simple thing to
'' do.
Fairville, Sept. 30, 1902,
Minard's Linimeut Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—We wish to inform you
that we consider your MINARD'S
LINIMENT a very superior ;article, o--0-0-0--0-0--- 0 —0-0.---o---o—o—o
and we us,e it as a surs relief for sore rt YES! LIFT A CORN I-
o
OFF WITHOUT PAIN I
o
1
1 Cincinnati man t6ils how to dry ?
o
f up a corn or callus so it lifts 1
off with fingers. O
I
Tank Possibilities.
Tanks (says a correspondent of the
1,lvenhig Standard) are tbe PePalar-
subject et t,h,e moment, and every
kind of turner is abroad regarding
their development, It can be no se-
cret that the type goes on improving.
Qolonel Stern, who has been resPon-I
sible for the production of the Tank,
has always been most insistent in. their I
PoSSibilities, It will be remembered '
that he recently changed his job from
Director of Tanks Production for grrii-
lar work in the Overseas and Allied,
Department. It- is understood that the.'
United States 'fi'as been greatly ins -
Pressed evith Tank possibilities. A
concerted movement ef production by
England and AT/melt:a might have
great results.
tainard's Liniment Curets Colds, Etc.
Fresh Air Without Draught.
As storm windows interfere with
ventilation in sleeping -rooms tack the
cheapest grade of -unbleached muslin
on the outside of the screens, This
Protects the wire from the weather
and the windows may be open day and
night, thus keeping the air fresh with-
out tv suggestion of cold draught.
MONEY ' ORDERS
It is alwaye sate to send a Domnno.n.
Express Money Order. 'Rive dollar
costs three cents.
Rabbit Wool.
Rabbit hair is supplanting wool in
the felt, hat making industry of Aus-
tralia, where there are thirty factories
in operation at present Inalcing use
of rabbit far for. this purpose. It is,
said to be superior to the finest mer-
ino, and millions of, rabbit skins are
made use of annually.
MB Granulated E3rends1
Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by
sun, Dust and WiroiquIckly
FOR V -t:' relieved by Marine. Tty It in
YOUR SiZusr.,'Ea
7tilagn,diuinstBEyee'lael:Yfort
amine EYe Reraedly AtairffejeDrri'lgEtiingig
EY. Salvo in Tu 21c. For ool;" of Mil Eve –From.
Ack IlEtarltae Eye Remedy Co.. Clacago d
The demand for frit will b'e. great
or greater than ever because prosper-
ity will prevail, and that meansthat
people will want good things to eat.
Good things to eat means fruit.
throat and. chest. When I tell you I
. would not nie without it if the price
was one dollar a bottle, I mean it.
.• Yours truly,
CEIAS. F. TIL/TON,
The Perfect Day.
You corn -pestered men and women
tidings are flashed over sea and land need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
What a day that -will be v -hen the
that the Allies have won that neat y oiled ou befoie, says this
has been declared! From ten thou_ Cincinnati atitharitY'
IS of freezone applied directly o5. a
because a few ,
and peace • •
bells will ring out, as if they were hu- I
s what 1 tender aching cern or ca.us, stops !I
sand times ten thousand steeple
hardened callus loosens so it can be
V , lifted off., root and all, wit 'Lout pain.
A small bottl
history of the world will there hae e of freezone costs very
little at any drug store. but will posi-
tively take off every hard OT soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as it
l soreness at once and he soon tcorn or
man things, their wild delight at thei • ' •
long hoped-for event! Never in the
been such a day of universal joy.
ZainardIs Liniment Cures Distexnuer•
is inexpensive and is said not to had -
Drying Sweaters.
tate the surrounding skin.
After washing sweaters do not hang If your druggist h.a.sn't any freezone
, .
them up to dry, but place them on a tell him to get a small bottle for you
;steam radiator or ill an open oven, so from his wholesale drug house. It is
'that the weight does not pull them fine stuff and acts like a charm every
Out of shape, - time.
ACID STOMACH 15 DANGEROUS
MOST FREQUENT CAUSE OF
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA.
You must neutralize the acid in your stomach, says Doctor,
or give up eating sweets, meats, potatoes and salads Sample Each Free by Mail. A.ddresst
and quit drinking tea, coffee or liquor.
ZeGhastsr.eof,ssANYtttill0
Toscucro,osy,;'rmv"
We ought to be as cherfnl a, we
if only because, to be ha )py our,
selves is a most. effective contribtisioe
to the happiness of Others --Sir Joie:
Blinard's Linlinont 'Cures Garzet in cows
Quebec's forest lands, cover an ares
of over 100 million acres.
VOA SALE
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WEST
--
V V ern Ontario. a good bust-
ne$S. raeath of 9Wner eltecee it oe the
market. a great ehance for a man
cash. Apply FiOx 52.„ Wilson Publishing
Co„ Limited, Toronto.
IYITSCELLAEMOUS
(IANCE1't, TTJMO1rS, LEIvIPS, ETC.,
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. 13ellruan 'AtediCal
Cs., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
NIV Earit eQ;Plfigjggi) \ir18'111P4?t1
Ontario. Insurance carried $1,500, 'Will
go for $1,200 on quick sale. Box. 09,
'Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., Tomtit°,
The Soul of a Piano Is the
Action. Insist on the
" OTT F6"P 7P, "
4 LZ.1 =09
P1ANP ACYTI
Doctors Ref.. ()To ka3 end
li3oei.44) fur the 11./yes
Physicians and eye sPecialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
In the treatment of eye troubles and te
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund g,uaranty by all druggists.
1.,61ShSecfs.'"a1.-Secsalikeial,Searo\casaeliee.l'Es—A-
ItheuniallePalEs
Are relieved En a few days by
is) taking 30 drops of Mother Sereel's
Ce, Syrup aftermeals arid on retiring
u.) It dissolves the lime and acid
bi accumulation in the muscles and
0 joints so these dr. -posits can bo 6‘)
a) expelled, thus relieving pain and ,
e) soreness. Seigel's Syrup, also
O known as "Extract of Roots," e9
• contains no clop e no r other strong Vt.,
drugs to kill or mask the pain of ;
rheumatism or lumbago, It re- t'D
• moves the cause. 50* . a bottle ;(4
'65 at druggists. it
®8/5\4.1)3,43/1",,e/ra\SWiik,4451..rifif',P.,Z4
FIFRf-ri
aPd HAND
All i
Quickly Soothed
and Healed by
uficura
Trial Free
Bathe freely
with Cuticura
Soap and hot
water, dry and
gently apply
Cuticura Ointa
P/ -
ment. Use night
and morning'.
For pimples, redness, rount-tess,
itching and irritation, dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair, red, rough hands
and 'baby rashes, itehings thid chafing's,
thesefragrant, super -creamy emollients
are wonderfully ,effectivc. •
fi
Alarming increase in dyspepsia ancrstomach disorders is largely due to too
much rich food, and the widespread use of so-called digestive
tablets and pills which give only temporary relief at the
expense of ruining the stomach later on.
The Vest way is to consult a reliable
stonlach specialist or take a little
ordinary bisurated magnesia—nothing
else—to neutralize stomach acidity
and thereby remove the cause of your
stomach distress.
Pnt a teaspoonful of hydrochloric
acid in your mouth, hold it there five
minutes and all the tissues' will be
bui‘ned and inflamed. Yet you go
around with a glassful or more of this
saane powerful acid in your stomach
and then wonder why your stonsach
burns and hurts and your food will not
digest, And when you put food into an.
acid stomach, the acid simply com-
bines with the sweets, meats and pota-
toes you eat and the tea, coffee ,and
liquooss you drink, and maites is lot
more acid.
Next, the acid may tat into your
stomach walls, producing a stomach
ulcer 0.r cancer, a,nd only half the
cases orltomach Ulcer ever get we'll
under the moist skillful treatine.nt; the
others, Sooner or later, 'alt die, and
statnach cancer practically alwaya
means death it a year at most. But
this is not an. The s,old in your stom-
ach passes on into the Inteetnee, up-
sets them and disarranges your liver,
so tbat you may soon reeetra a seri-
ous opera.tion with the eitrgeon's kniee
for gait stones or appendleftia,
Generally when people have sour or
acid belching or eruetatious, heart-
buen, oe a burning sensation at the
pit of the stomach or other symptoms
which Indicate stomaclt acidity, they -
take some advertided digestive pillo
bay a. lipx of tablets fret tho neat
drngaist. Such rmn'edies MO g1v
temporary rellef, but if yen Ito on lilt
ing your atonia,eh with a let of drtigs
you may get 16 the point eller a Nagle
when no food af any 'Wad will Oa'
on your stomach, and YOU 'WM hAVO
incurable case of stomach trouble.
TherefOre, be very careful what you
take, The best way is to consult a
reliablei lac specia as , ot take a This WDIrtilaill ReCOrliMerldff
.
little ordinary bisurated magnesia—
' Lydia E. Pinkhani's liege.'
table Compound—Her
Personal Experience.
post-carch "Cuticura, Iept.N. Boston,
IT. S. A." Sold throughout the world.
ARF ILL
nothing else—to correct the stomach
acidity, and thereby remove the cause
02 your rap aint.
If you have an acid stomaeh, you
must confine yourself to a diet of milk
and eggs, or if you wish to eat such
articles of food as meat, potatoes, sal-
ads„sweets or ric]i foods, or gravies, or
drink beer, wines, Rulers tea or cof-
fee, you must take a teaspoonful of
bisurated inagnesia, immediately after
eating to neutralize the acidity. Sta-
!tisties show that 90 per cent, of the
people who have dyspepsia and indi-
,1 gest/ion !have an excess of acid, and
'that' this is the real cause of their
trou ble,
Keep the acid neutralized at all
times by the free ese of bisurated
magnesia so that it no longer inflames
the -s tornach w al s , eat alo wly ansi
masticate your food thoroughly, aud
your stomach will goon get well Of it,s
own accord.
Bianrated magnesia, Is absolutely
harmless. It Is generally prescribed
by physicians to be taken in.' tatSpc,:on.
ful doses intraediately after eattn”
'whenever you have any diatrese from
excess acid; but it may he used In
much larger guantibles and much more
treouentlk with perteot safety.
130 sure te obtain lokanated mag -
Reale, a,na Plot -solo 0111101' Cu'i'5 02
wataela, est other toms are net
am
trand aa, MOOD. Waallest, hut
ilaVa not `OA Sit1110 vower for
4enknalixing
511010005 acidity, wallet
POSiSeatted imy blitattated magnesia,
whiorn la lixpouislire end eau easily
be Ohtiata4s from, taay reliable dreg
storia
McLean, Neb.—"I want to recom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkliam's 'Vegetable
Compound to a 11
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me rnore
good than all the
doctor's medicine.
Since taking i.t
have a fine healthy
I I ' % . . 1
>
E. .1.
t • :
• :
..I4 -i14bl
:,..
baby girl and have
gainediu health and
strength. My hus-
band' and 1 both
praise your med-
icine to all Aufferliv
women." ---Mrs. Jon' KOPPELMANN,
1, McLean, Nebraska.
This tamous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (Comn.
pound, has been restoring women ot
America to health ter more than 2orty
years and it will well pay any WOM
Who suffers from dispiscements,
flauprultiork uicerption, Irregu1eritle4
haokache, headaches, nervousness or
he blues" to give this successtul
retnedy a trial,
roe speelal su5gestions in regard td
your ailment writs Lydia B. Pinkhain ,
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experzence is etyma service.'
Et) issuri