The Exeter Times, 1921-1-20, Page 2SERUM .FOR....PREVENTION.OF...FOOT ' •
11 ISEASE. -FOUN
A
111,10
Impossible at the Present Tun* e to Manufacture the Serum in
Sufficient Quantities to Inoculate All Cattle
Against Plague.
A despatch from Paris saysz-A
serum for the prevention of fcrot and
mouth disease has been, discovered by
aeremiesion of French. (experts, but
st ye impossible at the present time to
Manufacture the 'serum 1 sufficient
quantities to inoculate •all cattle
against the plague. The commission
is composed of Professors Roux, No-
ited, Caree and Vallee, which was
formed at the request of Parliament,
and will submit its 'report to the Min-
istry of Agriculture shortly.
Atte-xitiin is now being given to hi -
creasing the production of the eerum,
of which there is only enough to in-
oculate the prize cattle and valuable
animals of the world.
Prof. Vallee, who is attached to the
Alfort Governmental Agriculture/
School Laboratory, discussing the dis-
ease, said that the microbe was in-
visible under the microscope, it being
so infinitesimal that it passes through
poreelaine filters, which have hereto-
fore retained all known micrebes. The
virus used in the manufacture of the
serum can be obtained only from the
diseased parts of affected animals,
namely, the mouth and feet, and thus
very small cmantities are available.
3,000 TORONTO
FAMILIES ASSISTED
Increase of 100 Cases Per Day
Since Beginning of Year.
A despatch from Toronto says. -
More than 3,000 fanailies are now re-
ceiving assistance from the city. The
exact figures issued on Thursday
morning by the Department of Medi-
cal Health, through officials in charge
ef the relief *ark, were 3,007, and in order to save the herring har-
during the day there were added to vest from putrefaction.
The famine is due to the mild
Winter and a dearth of a local
supply. Iceland is sharing with
other parts of the world unusual
and abnormal Winter weather
conditions.
Ice Famine Prevails in Iceland
Educate Ontario's Youth.
A despatch from London says :
-For the first tine on record an
anomalous situation is reported
-there is an ice famine in Ice-
lan,d. Cablegrams from Reykja-
vik, the capital of the country,
make an appeal to Norway to
rush shipments of ice to Iceland
this 117 applications from men- who
had not been forced until then
to apply to the city.
"During the smallpox epidemic last
year we found the average size of the
family provisioned by the department
-was five. Thus, the number of the ha
dividuals who are being taken care of -
ett the present time in this branch of CO-OPERATIVE WHEAT
the work is over 15,000," said Miss
Dyke, nurse in charge.
While families are being stricken
fromthe lists daily, when the head
secures employment, it has been found
the daily increase since the begin-
ning of the year of fresh cas.e.s has
'not been less than 100.
A steady inereaso in the number of
POOL IN THE WEST
Farmers Approve Plan to
Handle Western Grain.
A despatch from Brandon, Man.,
say:a-Formation of a co-operative
pool to handle the grain products of
si
the three Prairie Provinces was ap-
ngle men receiving relief was also
proved by the anneal convention of
zoted en Thursday. At the beginning
the United Farmers of Manitoba here
of the year ,the member of thee° oats
on
totalled 1,100. The applications on Thursday.
J. R. Murray, assistant, general
Thursday were higher than at any
manager of the United Grain Grow -
time aince relief was distributed, and
nurabered 1,705. This, in spite of the
increaseng vigilance of the officials
of the bureau in the Krausmann Hotel,
who are daily striking off doubtful
easee, rejeetirie men who float in
from other mints ai:d sending juven-
iles to their 11C7.11CF.
ers' Co., Limited, explained the draft
agreement and impressed on the dele-
gates the necessity of co-operation
between the three provinces, Mani-
toba, Alberta, Saskatchewan. No one
of these, he said, •could alone control
the export of wheat. He also inipres-
sed on the convention that although
all advice from Provincial 9r Penxiete
ion sodygeserenifioun'be ConSid'ered,' that
, Focus of Empire and-eh-efiriners themselves should do the
Chief in Nosa-,r,tA'rrierica, planning' and have the managing of
any plan to market the crops.
et......and- despatch from London says:-;
-1 Eine Pewelli, Editor of The Financial
News, speaking on Canada before the'
I. Colonial Institute, expressed the eon-
eiction that Canada, and. not the lin-
t itad -States, was destined to dominate
the future of the whole North Am-
erlean continent, because she woukl
ereercinne her climatic difficulties and
I ker • sparseness of population -and be-
come the focus of the Empire.
ILEn HEMORRHOIDS
'cl214''' ARE CAUSED ne
CONSV ATION.
There are few complaints more common
than hemorrhoide, commonly called piles,
and scarcelymay which. cause more
trouble and misery.
Piles are divided into three classes/
Lee itching, protruding and bleeding, and
omenst in a fullness of blood and languid
circulation in the portion of the lower
bowel or rectum.
The chief causes of piles are con-
atipation, straining at stool, and the
awing of drastic purgatives. This latter
ere would very strongly advise against
4e these strong purgatives, eepecially
those containing calomel and other
mineral drugs are too strong for the
average person's bowels.
A mild laxative 3yill do more to correct
ristrouble than, anything else, and
you will find in Milburn's Laxa-Liver
ills, a pill that is purely vegetable,
email and easy to take, and does not
egipenveaken, or sicken. .
, Milburn's Laza-Liver Pills are 25a.
a vial at all dealers or, mailed direct
en receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont.
Former Newspaper Woman's Great
Work Overseas.
Mrs,. 3. C. McIagan, one-time owner of
the Vancouver World, who has just
returned from France, where she as.
sisted in the work of reconstructiou
in the devastated area -in the Citry-
en-Artois-known as the Daughters of
the Empire sector. The work, -w-hicb
was established by Capt. Julia Hen -
show, of Vancouver, was carried on al-
most entirely by English women, and
when the work dosed Mrs. Mcnagases
daughter wasthe only Canadian there.
The money expended in the aeotor was
raised throughout Canada by the
Daughters of the Empire and admisie-
tered largely through the British Com-
mission of the Red Cross.
THE CHEFS AND THE HUNGRY BOY
NO EVIDENCE OF
CANCER CURE
Academy of Medicine Reports
on Glover Serum.
A despatch from Toronto says: -In
the interim report of the ecial com-
mittee 'appointed by the Council of the
Academy of Medicine to report on the
cancer serum of Dr. T. J. Glover, which
was handed out en Thursday night,1
it is pointed out that there is no evi-
dence to warrant the hope that a epe-
cific cure for cancer has been dis-
'covered by Dr. Glover, or that any
euro has ever been produced by the
Glover serum in any disease which
had been definitely established as cane!
cer. After referring to the claims
which have been advanced for the
eerurn, and after referring to the his-
tory of some eases, the report goes on,
to state that in many cases .of cancer,'
whether the disease was in either a•
mild or an advanced stage, the pro-
gress of the patient has been steadily
downward in spite of the use of the
Glover serum and that the course of
the cases is apparently influenced by
the use of this serum. The special
committee also draw attention tothe
fact that their work was greatly
ONE PERSON KILLED, •
SIX WOUNDED
Mysterious Shooting Affair
Near O'Connell ridge,
in Dublin.
A despatch from Dublin says: -A
mysterious shooting affair occurred
near the O'Connell Bridge in Dublin
on. Thursday afternoon. A detach-
ment of soldiers 'was stationed at this
place, but it is declared the soldiers
did not fire.
Seven casualties resulted, one girl
being killed, one boy probably mor-
tally wounded and five other persons
wounded. Witness say that a crowd
had gathered to watch the soldiers
stopping automobiles, and that it was
when the military was leaving that
a single shot was fired, which wrought
the havoc.
How the discharge of one rifle could
have caused zo many casualties is not
to be explained, but the shooting was
witnessed by three British newspaper-
men, one of whom declares he nar-
rowly escaped the bullet. A civilian,
James O'Reilly, asserts that he saw
the shot fired from a lorry, but be-
lieves it to have been accidental.
"Alter the shot was fired," added
O'Reilly, "I saw a Corporal in the
lorry go up to each soldier and feel
his rifle, apparently to ascertain
whether the barrel was warm._I-seee
him nod ;when 'heetele-theteiffe of the
'Winona' man on the left of the driner."
Proclamations ha-ve been extensive-
ly posted an and, around Longford, de-
claring the county has been included
in the area •of martial law. This is
probably due to the recent murder of
District Inspector McGrath. Long-
ford town is not affected.,
A despatch from Limerick says
: -
A number of members of the Con-
stabulary from Ennis were ambushed
on Thursday near Cratloe, County
Clare. A volley was fired into their
lorry from both sides of the road. ,
A sergeant and one constable were
killed. The attacking party escaped.
A despatch from Belfast eayse-A
postman from Crossreaglere, South
. • •
Rearing as Vieroy.
Those who seconded the efforts of
Lord needing as the Lord Chief dins
dee of England and special Ambas-
sador to the United States to bring
about the best of good will betweee
the English-speaking peoples will wish
him well an his new office as Viceroy
of India. That the position, with all
its glory and its historic prestige and
the gorgeousness of the purple East,
of the "land of Ormus and the Incl."
is no bed of roses no one knows better
than Lord Reading, If Ireland be e,"
preleero to England, there are thote
inside.of India and outside who would
make India the Ireland of the East
and pursue the same uncompromising
course to feet that "pacific revolution"
without which they claim there 'can be
neither happiness nor stability for the
people or the country. "Indiau unrest"
may not seem to be so 'startling a
phrase in these days, when unrest is
the common lot of nations everywhere,
as it was ten years ago. But the un-
rest in India has all that peculiar
racial and fanatical quality which
makes reasonable diecussion almost
impossible; and any sympathetic effort
on the part of bhe most enlightened
of the Anglo-Indian officials to meet
it is an extremely difficult thing.
Yet, while any prophecy in the face
of a fanaticism which has attempted
to arouse the Mohanneederie of India
against the English on account of
their overthrow of Turkey, as well as
to keep the Hindus in a continual state
of "civil obedience," would be folly, at
last accounts, according to Valentine
Chiron an expert on Indian affairs,
a turn for the better has taken place.
This was evidenced, in that the most
fanatical of all these who have stood
for "India for the Indians," Mr. Gandy,
who is revered as a Hindu saint as
well as a political leader, has shown!
signs recently of not !being so sure of
securing home rule in a year by stir-
ring up the whole country to a flat
refusal to pay any attention to British
rule or to fulfill their civil or political
obligations to the Indian Government.
However, thissupposed reaction
against Gandaisin, which has a touch
of compromise in it, may not last long.
Lord Reading will probably find 'that'
he has his work cut eut for him in'
India if he as to overcome the preach-
ing of Mr. Gandy. Kea- the saint is
against all western civilization, and
would go .back to the primitive ways
of prehistoric India through the simple
process of having every one give up
and refuse to live up to all the mod-:
ernisms, social and sanitary, that have
come to India as a result of Brieislid
rule.
'14
The Leading Markets r.EASLES
Toronto. LEFT
Manitoba wheat -No, 1 Northern,
$2.04; No. '2 Northern, $2.01; No. 3
Northern, $1.95; No, 4 wheat, $1.87.
Manitoba oats --No. 2 CW, 541,60;
No. 3 CW, 51tfic; extra No, 1 feed,
Livac.
ldre; No, 1 feed, 49%c; No. 2 feed,
Manitoba barley -.No. 3 CW, 994e;
No. 4 CW, 8514c; feed, 7314c.
All of the above in Store at Fort
Winiam,
American corn -$1.15, nominal,
track, Toronto, prompt shipment.
Ontario oats -No, 2 white, 50 to 53c.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, $1,85
to $1.90 per ear lot; No. 2 'Spring,
$L80 to $1.85, shipping points, accords
ing to freight.
Peas --No. 2, nominal, $1.75 to $1,80.
Barley -85 to nee according to
freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 3, $1.00 to $1.05,
nominal.
Rye -No. 3, $1,50 to $1.55, nominel,
according to freights outside.
Manitoba flour -$11.00.
1 Ontario flour -$8.75, bulk, seaboard.
1 Millfeed - Delivered, Montreal
freight, bags 'included; Bratper ton,
$38 to $40; shorts, per ton, $42; good
feed flour, $2.75 to $3 per bag,
Cheeee-New, large, 27 to 28c;
ittwo i3e5s,16c,28to 29c; triplets, 29 to 30c;
old, large, 32 to 36c; dee twins, 32%
Butter -Fresh daiy, choice, 49 to
50c; creamery, No, 1, 55 to 58c; fresh,
58 to Ole.
Margarine -32 to 35c.
Eggs -No. 1, 74 to 76c; selects, 78
to 80c; new laid, in cartons,85 to 900.
Beans-Canaclian, hand-picked, bus.,
$3.75 to $4,20; primes, $3 to $3.50; Ja-
pans, 9%c; Lamas, Madagascar, 10%o;
California, Limas, 121,lc.
Maple products -Syrup, per inip.
$3.40 to $3.50: per 5 imp. gals.,
$3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, lb., 27
to 30e.
Hney-60-30-1b, tins, 25 to 26c per
lb. Ontario comb honey, •at $7.50 per
27c per lb.
15 -section ease, 534-2%-1b. tins, 26 to
Smoked meats -Hams, riled., 39 to !
41c; heavy, 38 to 40e; cooked, 55 to
58c; rolls, 33 to 35c; cottage rolls, 87
to 89c; breakfast 'bacon, 45 to 49c;
fancy breakfast bacon, 53 to 56c;
backs, plain, bone in, 49 to 54c; bone-
-less, 55 to 59c.
Cured meats-Leng clear bacon, 27
to 28c; clear bellies, 26 to 27c.
Lard7Pure tierces, 24 to 25e; tubs,'
25 to 20%e; pails, 25Se to 25%e;
entree, 2.6 to 27c. Compound tierces;
15% to 16e; tubs, 1614 to 17e;
17% to 19e; prints, 20 to 21e.
Choice heavy steers, $11gt $i2;
good heavy steers, $10.50 to $11; hut-
ches' cattle, choice, $9.50 to $10.26;
du, good, $8. to $9.254 do, med., $6 to
$7 -;do, corn., $5 to $5.50; butchers'
bulls, choice, $8 to $9; do, good, $7
to $8; do, coin, $5 to $6; butchers'
cows, choice, $7.50 to $8.50; do, good,
$6.25 to $7; do, com., $4 to $5; feeders,
$8 to $9; do, 900 lbs., $7.50 to $8.50;
do, 800 lbs., $6 to $7; do, corn., $5.25
to $6:25; canners .and cutters, $3 to
4.50; -milkers, good. to -choice, $100 to
165; do, cem., to med., 65 to $75;
larabs, yearlings, $9 to $9.50; do,
spring, $12.50 to $13; calves, good to
choice, $16 to $17; sheep, $6 to $7;
hogs, fed and watered, $14.50 to $15;
do, -weighed off cars, $14.75 to $15.25;
do,Lek, $13.60 to $14; do,' country
points; $13.25 to $13.50; do,. spring,
$13 to $13.75.
Montreal.
Oats -No, 2 CW,, 74c; No. 3 CW,
71c. Fleur,
Man. spring wheat pat-
ents, firsts, e10.90. Rolled oats, 904b.
bags, ;3.70. Bran, $40.25. Shorts,
$40.25,„ Hay. No. 2, per ton, ear lots,
$30 to $31.
Cheese, finest easterns, 26%c. But-
ter, choicest creamery, 55 to 56c.
Eggs, fresh; 75c, Potatoes, per bag,
car lots, $1.60 to $1.70.
Butcher heifers, med., $7.50 to -
$8.50; corn., $5 to $7; butcher caws
med., $5 to $7.50; canners, $3.50 to
$3.75; cutters, $4 to $5; butcher bulls,
come $5 to $7. Good' veal, $13 to $14;
med., $10 to $12.50; grass, $5 to $5.50.
Ewes; $5 to $6.50; lambs, good, $12
to $12.50; corn., $10 to $11.60. Hogs,
off -car weights, selects, $17 to $17.50;
sows, $13 to $13.60.
FRANCE TO EMPLOY
'ARMY OF THE IDLE
permit them to visit his 10>ms:terms Mind.
handicapped by Dr. Glover's refusaleto
e
or to examine jeia sutures. They fur:
:there %tare' tliat the doctor *ould not
demonstrate to them his ability to
cultivate cancer cells and organisms,
as he has claimed -lie is able to do;
and that he also declined to show
that he wae able to peoduce cancer
by innoeulation, or that he could im-
munize animals against the disease.
While feeling that the results of
their investigations were very unsat-
isfactory, the Council have expressed
their willingness to investigate furth-
er if Dr. Glover is ready to aid them
by supplying data which is now lack-
ing with regard to his cases.
Canada has nearly 300 consuls and
vice-consuls, representing 50 coun-
tries.
Armagh, and an escort of police on.
bicycles were fixed on Thursday morn- Had INDIGESTION
ing from a vacant house at the road -
man -was conveying the mails and old Ani(:. DYSPEPSIA.
side near Cullyhanna, where the post-
age pension money. The postman and CAN EAT A YTHING-NOW.
'one constable were wounded, the post-
man 'seriouely. The police returned The misery which stomach troubles
the fire, and the fighting was kept up muse, the sufferer knows only too well,
for some time. and anyone who suffers knows what
e . joy it would give to be able to eat three
$.0,0100 Fire on Board - square meals a day, and not be punished
for it after,
Canadian Pioneer Before you can eat heartily, and not
pick and choose your 'food, you must
-Fire breaking out in the bunk- put., your stomach right so that it will
pr;ourcefoitrstyo-we
A despatch from London says: twodireeorileurrugoecils.Blood
Bitters has been makieg weak stomachs
strong, mad permanently relieving severe
cases of indigestion and dyspepsia that
very often other remedies were powerless
ers of the Canadian Pioneer, of
the Canadian GOVennefient Mer-
chant Marine, while she was en
route to. Colombo, Ceylon, has to reach.
caused a total damage of over Mrs. Alice Beckndrth, Fesserton,Ont.,
$30,000, awarding to word re- writes: -"I have been a great utterer
ceived art the offices from indigestion and dyspepsia for
neS several years, and could not eat any -
here. - thing without almost dying from the pain
in the pit of my stomach. Seeing
The memories of such heroines of Burdock Blood Bitters highlyeerecona.
gentle charity who spend their days mended I tried a bottle, and can gladly
hanging sweet pictures in the silent say it relieved me. I can eat anything
galleries of sunless lives shall never now, and am in perfectly good health."
B.1333. is manufactured only by The
perish from the earth. ' T. ,Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken
The old insanity plea having been
itetty well worked out in murder
cases so that juries are no longer par-
ticularly impressed by inea new kind
of plea is now growing up, supposedly -
based on modern psychology,that de -1
scribes the offender as one "possess-
ing the child mind." The idea, of
course, is that the- jury, viewing , the
average child as incapable of sound
judgment at tender years will ,-feel
sympathetic toward a clasification of
the accused as one who has been found
by experts to have an intelligence
rating not above that of a child of
twelve. The obfuscation is further ac-
aantuated by a large appeal to the
literature of the draft accompanied by
the clatter as to those who are „above
or below the level of mental defectives.
But, as a matter of fact, there is no-
thing in the statement that particular
adults have the mind of a child of
twelve or that such a condition would
relieve them of full moral and legal -
responsibility for all their acts. There
is not the slightest element of dispel.-
, agement in an intelligence -test classi- ,
fication that gives A or B the rating
of a child mind, since, as all teachers,
and psychologists know, the mental!
ability of a child of twelve possesses
all those potentials and 'endowments
that -maturity may direct but cannot
change. A child of twelve of normal
intelligence as a capable individual,
fully able to observe, learn and reflect
and to distinguish between right and
wrong; and many a boy or girl at this
age has been, and millions, are to -day,
the very best assets of any family.
This cheapening of psychological tests
by using them to confuse the issue in
murder eases as a kind of medico-
legal jurisprudence that is developing
a very anti -social character.
-et •
'931g Ben," the famous 'dock in the
tower of the British Houses of Parlia-
ment, automatically sends a aged
each day to Greenwich; it rarely var-
ies so much as a second,
Thousands Put to Work Tear.
ing Down Useless Forti-
fications.
-A despatch from Paris says: -In ase
effort to solve the increasing problem
of idleness in all parts of the country
the Frenoh Government is' studying
a new program of public work which
will give employment to at least 60
per cent. of the 150,000 persons who
are said to be without work, especially
in the industrial regions of north and
central Franee.
Until the foreign markets have been
opened to 'greater extent nothing
much can be done in the metal Indus -
BAD COUGH
The after effects of measles may be fax
reaching, as the letitaeoa of the re.
spiratory passages is one of the chase
actoristice of this disease, and very
often those who kava 'been robust
become delicate and liable to I trug troubles,
hence measles should never be regarded
with indifference.
Measles are generally followecl by au
acute attack on the mucous membranes.
The sneezing is accompanied with a
watery discharge, sometimes bleeding
from the nose, a cougl . of a short, fre-
quent and noisy character, with little or
no expeotorettion, hoarseness of the voice,
• etc. .•
•
Once the cough starts you should
procure a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, take a few closes a day
and thus prevent bronchitis, pneumonia,
or perhaps consumption getting a foot-
hold ou your system.
Mrs. Oliver Kelly, Bellisle Station,
N.B., writes: -"Two years ago t had
the •measles, and they left me with a
bad cough. I kept getting worse until
at last I 'could not sleep. My neighbor
told me of Dr. Wood.'s Norway Pine
syrup, so I sent and got a bottle, and
before I had used it my cough was all
ettcr.
I find it a -great family medicine for
:aids and coughs, and I now keep it fix
the house all the time."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrupis
B5c. a large bottle 60c., at all druggists
and dealers. Put up only. by The T.
Kilauea Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont
trim, which are probably the hardest
hit, but it is understood that the Statc
will offer to pay the expenses of 4.1insf
out of employment -as far as Paris
where they will be assigned to the
destruction of useless fortifications
the Week' on which was discontinued
last year.
In the textile industries different
methods of relief have been devised.
The French devernrnent has minions
of yards of cloth suitable for women's_
garments on hand besides vast quan-
tities of raw stuffs. The factories
being overstocked with materials re-
quired for ordinary consumptien have
shut down. But new the State will
take a hand end assign the idle ma -
(divines to the discharged employees fax
the making -of garments from the
heavier military' cloths. These , gar.
merits, while useless to Parisians, can
be sold at cost to the natives of the
French colonies, as well as ta the poor
families in 'Central Europe and the
Near East. -
So far it is not intended to inter- nee-,
fere with the employment of tens of
thousands efloreigners who have re-
mained in France since the 'armistice,
but if, the present program proves
inadequate to' meet the situation it is
likely that the foreigners will be 'sub-
jected to more rigid supervision. and
perhaps will even be forced to face
the alternative of working in definite
areas at such projects as rebuilding
the invaded regions Or leaving the
country until labor 'conditions become
more settled.
Increase Ontario's Educational
Facilities.
In any consideration of the.problem
of higher education which is to come
before the Legislature at its next
session the fact must not be over-
looked that Ontario, the banner prov-
ince of the, Dominion, cannot be con-
tent with educational frrilities in-
ferior to those of the United States.
'Compare,. educationally, the Prov-
ince of Ontario with the State of
Michigan. Michigan's population is
about three-quarters of a million
larger than Ontario's. Its total art-
nual budget is about $28 000,000; On-
tario's is about $21,000,000. Of' that
budget Michigan -Spends 38 per cent.
en educatitn while Ontario spends
:only 20 per cent, of its budget. Mich-
igan's State University asks for
buildings for the next six years just
four times the. amount that Ontario's
Provincial University asks.' For an-
nual maintenance Michigan's Univer-
sity aelca rather more than twice what
Ontario's University asks.
Education" ie one of the chief bul-
warks of civilization. A countr 's
chief asset is the quality of peo-
:ple. Money spent on education is
never wasted.
IS YOUR HEM WEAK?
Tac Jack Rabbit ARE YOUR NERVES SHAKY?
BIF SO USE
MILBURN'311EART and NERVE PILLS.
There are many pceple, at the present.
time, whose heart ":a affeetecl, whose
nerves are unstrung and general health
imPT•oaltill we offer Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills as the best remedy that
seience has 'produced for such troubles,'
These pills have a wonderful effect oil
the weakened heart and thtored
nervous system, containing As they do
-the very best elements for the relief
all heart and nerve troubles.
Mrs. 0, Falsity, Trossacbse Soak.,
Writes-" suffered for oyer a year
With heart and nerve trouble. I had
terrible headaches and dizziness, could
not sleep and had no appetite. I was
taking doctor's medicine, blAt It slid not
help me, I was completely discouraged.
Then a friend told me of Milburn's Iloart
and Nerve Pills, After taking one box
I began to feel better, and after seven
boxes I felt, like a new person. heartily
recommend them to all' my friends!'
Milburn'slieart and Mier). ?inmate 50e.
a box at all dealerst of mailed diteat by 'rho.
millattra Co.,tainted, Tororee,
cout,cro.44
up -1-(5 Floste
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