HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-3-29, Page 3LARVA PITPA BLACK WEEVIL.
the Southern States. The mature form of
this insect is shown at d in the accompany-
ing illustration, the line at the side show.
ing the insect's natural length. It is a small
black beetle, having four reddish -colored
!mots npon the elytra'or wing eases. The
eggs are laid within the grain and -hatch
Into small colored Ian's's, which feed upon
a larva has the appearance as shown at a
grub
Says
upse
days
and
reakine:
h its
I
a-
a in
cies
lly,
does
iiies
ttle
age
not
ice,
fly,
it
on
tun,
rk,
tea
'sly
ed
at
on -
en
for
on.
of
he
rat
Ce
to
cit
est
ht
em
to
ly
en
an
as
ce
on
he
le
b.
if
he
ry
ri-
s.
nt
11
the more tender portions. When mature,
enlarged,oh _mug a fat, footless
of a light yellow color. In about ten
after hatching the larvae change to 'p
(b) within the grain and in a few
later the mature weevil (c) vrill emerge
eat its way to the outside of the g
Thus but a short time, about three we
is required for the inseot to go throng
transformations, and this accounts,
large measure, for the immense number
which these weevils appear. The ripe
attack corn, rice and wheat •especia
both in the larval and adult states. It
Lich damage to rice that in the East In
t is kilown as the "rice weevil," But Ii
dea can be formed of the immense dam
one by this insect by one who has
een the results of its work. In Mex
or example, corn can be grown very eas
equiring little or no cultivation, yet
annot be kept three weeks after harvest
ccount of the black weevil. In Louise
he rice crop is greatly reduced by its wo
bile throughout all the Southern Ste.
he annual production of corn id grea
ssened. In Honduras, I am inform
hat rice which is free from weevils sells
great advance over that which may cc
in weevils. While this species is oft
ery destructive, an excellent remedy
destruction is found in bisulfid of carb
his• is a volatile liquid, the fumes"
hich are destructive to insect life. T
e of the bisulfid for grain' insects was fi
commended by Dr. Riley in 1879,a.nd sin
en it has gradually been coming in
vor as a remedy. To destroy the bin
eevil, or other species which may inf
ored grain, thagrain is placed in a tig
n, and the bisulfid poured ov
e top. About an ounce of the bisulfid
e hundred pounds of grain is general
ed. Recently there has beenplaced up
e market a much Stronger product th
commercial grade of bisulfid; known
e "fume" bisulfid. This has fully twi
e,...yalue of the commercial grade, and
le account should be obtained fer t
eatment of stored grain insects. Whi
e biselfid of carbon is an explosive su
rune, there is no danger in its use
y care is taken to keep it awe
m lighted cigars, matches, and t
e, Grain insects are also often ve
struotive in grain mills, sometimes, ii
ed, the mills are overrun with these pest
re, again, the bisulfid is an importa
needy, foe, bye little attention, and wit
t small expense, the mill can be °Imre
the insects. In the applying of bisulfi
mills, ibis important that the applioatio
uld be begun in the basement of the rni
continued to the top, for the fumes ar
vier than air, so that if the work vra
un at the top floor, the fumes would pre
t thorough application being made be.
American corn should in all cases b
ked before treatment, as the husk afford
protection tcethe insects attacking
grain that much larger amount
neemeary in the treatment of the
iteked maize than would otherwise
the ease. The &Olen of the carbon
fid is still more effective if the corn
helled. :This black weevil, calandra
as, Linn., is probably a native of
East Indies, where for nearly a °en -
it bas been a well-ktiown pest. The in.
has been found in the grain in the field,
s does the greateet damage after the
has been gethered. Ibis Very deatrue-
o maize in Mexico. The meal or the
nade from the infested grain is conaia-
ery injurious to the digestive organs,
a
le
ii
to.
it
us
re
th
fa
at
bi
th
th
us
th
bit-
th
th
th
tr
th
st
an
fro
lilt
de
de
lie
re
bu
of
in
.i
and
hea,
beg
yen
low.
.bus
such
the
is unh
be
blind
is
s
oryz
the
bury
Sect
but i
grain
'Wye t
flour
ered v
THE
,
Made at °memories and the liftirY
the possibility that the difference is
by the different treatment given to
•portant branch, of successful farmin
• this want of proper treatment in
always be laid at the door of the
heusewife., unless butter making i
erly attended from "start to finish
can be no eumerms. • First, the cow
be of the right selection. Second
must he properly kept and given ole
comfortable quarters. Third, the hl
must be earefully done. Fourth, th
arid cream must be kept in a olea
place, and the "head" of the family.
proviele nearly all of these coaditio
that the fault generally found witl
butter is placed on the "women
quite wrongfully.
Butter cows should possess quiet.?
diepositione and must "run" to no
in Bulb °lent' quantities 'to make it
able to keep them in the best mantle
sible. That there is a great lack
farmer's butter is known and read
men, and women too, Those who
lived. in towns for any length of time
how difficult it is to obtain good but
the grocers' at all times. That there
very general neglect to supply a
favorable conditions on the farmer
foregone conclusion, established by a
universal observation
If it pays to do anything well in
line, it is also true in regard to b
making on the farm. Thousands of
ere are keeping cows that don't pay for
keep, and thousands more do not
thew cows Er0 that any profit can be
from them.
Good cows for milk, and not necess
for beef, are the best ; for a pound of
ter is always worth more than a poun
beef, and the lifetime of a cow will
many more pounds of butter than
weight of the carcass for beef, so that
profit in a butter cow is far greater
that of a beef cow:. It would ap
therefore, that these conclusions speak
highly of the little Jerseys. Jersey or
can readily be obtained at very small
and a cross of common, good (lows with
Jerseys is in all probability the solutio
the butter problems° far as profit goes,
this goes the whole length. of the bu
question on the farm, ,
A careful and painstaking system ad
ed on the farm will, bring up the farm
butter to a higher price than either d
or creamery butter can by any possibi
attain to for the reason that a few o
properly to,
by the farmer are subjec
less variations from true conditions t
laraer herds kept by the dairyman- and
circumstances attending the creamery.
determination on the part of the far
and the milkmaid to produce theyery b
will soon make inich a favorable cha
that there will be no groind for rebinplaint
from customers, and the fanner and his
family will reap rich rewards. .
•eggeste
caused
tide
g. But
ay not
faithful
s prop-
" there
4 must
, they
an and
liking
0 Milk
cool
must
as BO
1 pc) or
folks"
gentle
h milk
profit -
r pea -
in the
of all
have
know
ter at
is a
11 the
S is a
lomat
any
utter
farm -
their
keep
had
arily
hut -
d of
give
the
the
than
pear,
very
asses
coat,
the
n of
and
tter
opt
er's
airy
lity
owe
t to
han
the
A
mer
eat,
nge
Craft Notes.
Wood ashes make a better fertilizer for
the currant thau manure.
One advantage with liquid manure' is
that it can be applied at any time.
The sale of pure seed affects the future
crops as well as the present.
Many young trees are seriously injured
by being allowed to bear too heavily too
young.
A yery large proportion of -the novelties
fail when put to. the test of wide dissemi-
nation. -
Seedling trees cannot be depended upon
for fruiting as they are liable to produce a
crop of indifferent quality. '
Locality has much to do with successful
apple growing, although failures often re-
sult from poor stock. '
The knife should be applied as -soon as
black knot is noticed. Out off all "affected
limbs or branchee and then burn. '
Poultry nianure is one of the very best
fertilizers for strawberries,e.pplying a small
quantity around each plant.
The removal of large limbs is in many
cases the cause of decay in apple trees.
Avoid, as far as possible, by pruning annu-
ally.
As a rule the darker the flesh in -fruit,
generally, the higher the flavor. In acid
fruit darkness usually indicates greater
acreittyt.he peach 'orchard on an elevation
the higher the better, and on an eastern
or aeuthern slope, where it may be protect-
ed against north and west winds.
In all raising of trees and plants from
cutting,- the important point is to have
callus formed as soon as possible, so that
the emission of roots will be a little ahead
of the unfolding of the roots.
As the orchard, next to the,' garden, is
the most profitable part of the farm, it
should be given the best chance, so that a
new orchard ehould be- on new soil, be
reasonably rich or be made so.
Theprincipal objection to the planting of a
new orchard in the place of the old one
is that a larger per cent of the plant food
originally in the soil is largely taken up
by the older trees during their -growth.
The preparation of the soil for planting
an orchard should be much the same as
with other crops. It should be plowed
deep and thoroughly pulverized. Make
the places for the trees sufficiently large to
contain -all of the roots in their natural
positions.
In order to have a crisp, tender vegetable
a quick growth is necessary, and in order
to obtain this it is very essential to have a
rich soil, to have it thoroughly prepared,
and in a mellow condition, and to plant
good seed under as favorable condition foil
germination and growth as possible.
Do not make the wife plant the garden.
Takes day off for the purpose, and plow,
harrow and prepare beds yourself, open the
seed furrows, and have a boy ready to drop
the seed. This is not going. to ihterfere
very much with getting your crops in in
time, and it will pay you richly all the sea-
son through.
In securing the desired fertility, well
rotted manure should be used and if this
cannot be secured lit a sufficient supply, as
is ninny times the case, it will be best to
procure commercial fertilizers. One ad-
vantage with this is that if it is of a good
quality, a good per cent, of the plant feed
lb containe will be in a readily available
condition.
"When I was a Boyv".
Writes Postmaster J. C. WOODSON,
rarest nm, W. Va., "I had a. bron-
chial trouble of Such a persistent
and stubborn character, that the
doctor pronounced it incurable with
Ordinary Medicines, and advised
il to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
t id So, and one bottle Cured Me.
• Por the last fifteen years, I have
Used this preparation with good
Cited wheneyer I take
A Bad Cold,
and I know of numbers Of people
Who keep it lathe house all the time.
not considering it safe to be with-
out it."
'a/ have been tieing Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with
the most satisfactory results, andeean
cheerfully recommend it as being espe-
cially adapted to all pulmonety come
plaints. I have, for many years, made
Pulmonary and other medicines a special
study, and I have come to the conclusion
that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a
Position pre-eminent over other medi-
cines of the class."—Chas. Davenport,
• Dove; N. J.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Promptto act, suretocure (
AGRIOULTIMAis..
A Thaw.
The ferns -house nye is dull and black,
Tile trailing smoke rolls white and low '
Along the fleidatill by the weee
It broke and !bete unshaken, slow;
The boatterlug sounds seem near and lona,
The rising sun is Clear and white.
And in the air a mystery stirs
Of wintry beets in coward. flight,
.Ano u the smith -wind breathes aoroea
The frozen earth its bonds to break,
Tin at the call of life returned.
It softly Mee but half awake,
The cattle clamor M their stalls.
The house -dog barks, he knows not why,
The cock crows by the stable door,
Ties snow -bird, sombre -hued, go by.
The busy housewife on the snow
To bleach, lays out her linen store,
And scolds because with careless feet
The children track the spotless floor.
With nightfall comes the slow warm rain,
The'purl of waters fills the air,
And save Whore roll the gleaming drifts
The fields Me aullen, black, and bare.
—1Herper's Weekly.
Grain Insects and their ReMedY.
An article upon the black weevil has
recently been making the rounds of the
press, expressing the fear that this insect
would become introduced in the United
States by the distribution of the grain
which was exhibited at the World's Fair
from foreign countries. While this fear, to
oartain extent, is well foinaded as regards
the introduction of species new to thie
country, yet the black weevil has long been
known with us, Toward the close of the
Fair an agent of the Division of Entomo-
logy inspected the grain in the • foreign
ex hibits,to prevent the spread of anyforeign
species new to this country. The efforts
of the division in this regard are to be
commended, and the measures taken may
prevent, in a measure, at least, the intro.
duotion of injurious foreign species.
By far the worst grain pest in the foreign
exhibits at the Fair was the black weevil,
an insect which may be said to be world-
wide in its distribution. While the Fair
may have been a means of distributing
this species in some of the extreme North-
ern or Nofthwestern States where it has
• heretofore been perhaps unknown,but little
danger may be apprehended in this direc-
tion. The black weevil does little or no
damage in the North, but in the South ib
is ever present, doing more damage -to
stored grain than all the other, species
combined. It is doubtful if this species'
will ever do much damage in the Northern
States,certainly not to such an extent as in
I
CENTRAL
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FANSON'S BLOCK.
A. full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Wm an's
Condition
Powd-
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the best
in the mark-
et and always
resit. Family recip-
ees carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exete
C.
BilEAD'AAKER'S •
'sr MEL‘ii.feigLI
&He FAILS 1.0 few PillSealifiell
lEOR SALE BY L1. folEALMIeli
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Bottlea250040010.00
0.04110014.•••
Butter tilaking on the Pam.
The great difference in the price of butter
precluded on the ordinary farm and that
Row to Got a "Sunlight" Piottire.
Send 25 ‘‘Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the
large wrapper) to Lover Bros. Ltd., 43
Saott St. Toronto, and you will Bros.,
by
posts pretty pieture, free from advertising
and well worth framing. Thie is an easy
way to decorate your home, The soap is
the beet in the market, and it will only cost
le postage to send in the wrappers if you
leave the ends open. Write your ,kdareet
carefully,
IateMperance annually causes five hun
dred person e in Freesia to commit suicide.
EXET'Eft, "TIXES
A largE PENAL SETTLEMENT,
TheAtillunitau Islands. Where 800
Atre Intorrsoued.
Mention was made in a short paragraph
a few week a ago of these remarkable islands,
and their still more remarkable inhabitants.
A traveller who visited the settlement
recently contributes an interesting deeerip-
tion not only of the,English penal colony,
bet also of the natives.
The islands, as was previonely stated, are
situated in the Bay of Bengal in 9 to 11
degrees N. Letitude, and 92 to 93 degrees
E. Longitude, The penal -settlement is in
South Andaman, and, at the time of my
visit, contained 12,197 exiles who had been
banished from British India ter various
serious offerices. Eight thousand and
seventy-five were murderers, 44 poisoners,
1,841 robbers, 502 burglars, with a remnant
sentenced for numerous offences, hard to
claesify.
The scenery of Port Blair is charming.
It is indeed a land "where every prospect
pleases," A visit to the colony requires the
specialperm ission of the Chief Commissioner.
The visitor is landed on Ross Island, at the
entrance of the harbor. This island is
barely a mile in circumference, is fringed
with oocoa-palnis, while the centre of the
blend which rises about 200 feet, is
%treys"
All the domestic servants frem the chief
butler to the sweeper are, almost without
exception, drawn from the mulcts of inur.
(Were, Wheu I learned that the chief
cook of the o)rsticere' MOSS Was a professional
poisonkr, it struck me that hie selection for
the post was a somewhat rash proceeding,
but he was a splendid Citalt, and, this had
been allowed to outweigh all minor oonsid-
orations,
The conviets are all incorrigibles and
under sentences for life, They receive
regular wages for their services, and after
fourteen yeare' good behavier are allowed
to take up waste land, or pursue any other
occupation, and lead the lives of freemen,
except in so far that they are under police
supervision. These "self -supporters," as
they are called, are allowed to marry fe-
male convicts, or if they were married
before sentence, their wives are permitted
to rejoin them. Excellent provison is
made for the ,aupo.tiola of the children of
these unions. Of the 2,890 of these free,
men in the islands, 1,724 follow agricultur-
al pursuits. The freed people are thrown
entirely on their own resources, and cost
the Government nothing ; the prisoners
under eumpuleory service entail an annual
charge of $25 per head, Escape is almost
hopeless, end yet cases have occurred in
which convicts have put to sea on rafts in
the hope of [nuking the mainland or of
DOES YOUR
IFE
Do HER OWN
ASHINC ?
IF she does, see that
the wash is made Easy and
Clean by getting her
SUNLIGHT SOAP,
which does away with th
terrors of wash -day,
Experience will convince her that
it PAYS to use this soap.
ATURE YIELDS ANOTHEI)
SECRET
AVDANTAIPESE MOOTING FIStk.
sprinkled with bungalows in. gardens and
green trees embowered, the summit being
occupied by -the residence of the Chief
Commissioner and the castellated barracks
of a little company of 140 British infantry.
In an enclosure lower down are the wooden
barracks occupied by 300 men of a Madras
infantry regiment. The island is covered
with a rich and diversified vegetation --
cocoanut palms, mangoes, casuaronas,
acacias, etc., while across the blue waters
the enraptured eye rests on an emerald isle
rising some 1,200 feet above the sea.
I must say that the ne'nal-colony is some-
thing very different from what I had pic-
tured it. I looked for the clank of chains,
desperate -looking characters, ''anxiously
watched by soldiers with fixed bayonets,and
overseers with cat.o'-nine tails at hand; and
instead I found the convicts on Ross Island
Well and cheerful, enjoying -the fullestper-
sonal freedom and engage in -all sorts of
occupations, as clerks, boatme., gardeners,
overseers, night-watchmen in the houses of
the Europeans, and God knovvs what all.
Even the local band, although dressed in
uniform, was composed wholly, of convicts.
HAPPY ACCIDENTS,
Bow Some Yaluabie Discoveries Were
Matte. ,"
Some of the most celebrated discoveries
in the world of science and art have been
the -result of a happy accident. The worker,
striving earnestly for onet:thing, finds that,
while failing in his original quest, he has
attained another and far more wonderful
The discovery of steam was one of these
" happenings," as we all know. The boy
Watt, always thoughtful and planning,sat
one day by his mother's kitchen fire. There
was the tea-keetle swinging from its hook,
and as the water grew hot, it began to boil,
and the steam violently lifted the kettle
lid.- As it rose and fell, and the boy's eyes -
followed the motion, his brain was fired
with the thought," If this small puff of
Eiteam can move the iron lid, why would
not a larger arnountsmve a larger object?"
and the whole subject of steam navigation
was there in a nutshell.
'The quick- wit of a woman discovered the
strange force now known as galvanism. The
wife of a celebrated savant, Galvani, of
Bologna, Italy, was one day idly looking at
some dead freest, just skinned, for some
purpose of scientific investigetion, when
suddenly the legs moved convulsively. She
called herhusband'sattention to thephenora-
enon, and soon front that one small starting
point he evolved the wonderful theory and
principle of the galvanic battery,
Snuff -takers will smile to learn that their
favorite delight was the result of a great
fire in which a tobacconist lost all blaster:sc.
'After the flames had subsided he was wand-
ering about to see if anything could be
saved. He noticed that the poor people
around the place were gathering up the
half -burnt boxes of tobacco. He thought it
Worthlenri, 'and made no objeationsato the
depredations, when, by chance tasting and
smelling a bit, lie found that the heat had
added a wondrous pungency and flavor to
the original article. lie Was shrewd enough
-to profit by the discovery, and at once set
about baking his tobacco in ovens, and the
fame of his "Back -Yard Snuff" wasestablish.
ed, and his fortune made.
Glass is made from melted sand, as all
schoolboys know, but the diseovery was one
of merest chance. According to history, a
number of sailera were shipwrecked upon
the coast of Spain, and, building a fire on
the sand to dry their dripping garments,
found, after the fire died down,e, crystalline
substance, whieh was the first gliteg known
to mankind.
The pendulum of our modern clock was
the result of a Chance look of Galileo, as he
stood in a cathedral and ea re the chandelier
oscillate back and forth. He had the gen.
ins to apply the discovery, and thus °looks
were invented in the year 1839.
The beautiful loss and smooth surface Of
our satin fabrics are all the lucky find of an
ordinary weaver. One day, when trade was
dull, this men walked back and forth before
his loom, thinking ho* be could inereaSe, hi
business. Baeh time he passed the maehine
he pulled short threads from the work, and
carelessly placing them in his mouth he
rolled them over and over, Mid, finally,
spat them on the floor. After awhile he
being picked 'up -'and landed. Such attempts
generally end in death.
rNo less interesting than the convicts of
Port Blair are the native settlers, the An-
damauese. Whether they are an indigen-
ous people or a degraded African stock, I
will not pretend to determine, but the type
resembles the African. I made the acquaint-
ance of those in the southern islands only,
thaboeig agiji. They are a, well -formed,
mulicular little people, ranging from 4feet 4
inches to 5 feet high, with wooly hair, coal -
black skin, and often pleasantcountenances.
They live in {secluded spots in the woods, in
huts consisthigeof four upright posts, with
a steep -sloping roof of leaves behipd. They
neither cultiVate the land nor keep cattle,
but subsist on the products of the _field and
of the chase and of the watere. None- the
less, their mend is a liberal one, although
. includes roes rats, sea -serpents, iguanas,
1 grubs, and Other fastidiousdainties which the more
fastiuus European neglects in a country
where fish, game,' and yams are abundant,Dogs wereintroduced by the Europeans,
and am much prized by the natives; but
they do not eat them.
picked up one of these balls of silk thread,
and upon unrolling it was astonished at
their brilliancy. Catching the idea he
made experiments and finally produced the
beautiful satin. '
Many more of these happy accidents
might be mentioned—the fall of the apple
that led Newton to the theory of gravitation;
the flying kite of Benjamin Franklin that
drew down lightning from the skies; the
bit of silver wire, that suggested to Dr.
Marion Simms his great surgical theory, the
discovery of „modern porcelain, and of the
principles ofxlithography. History abounds
in these incidents, and, no doubt, the world
will yet be enriched by many more bens).
factions resulting from a happy accident,
or a careless suggestion lodging in an earn.
est, thoughtful mind prepared, by deep
study over other, problems, to receive it.
A Nook for the Feather Brush.'
This is a little fancy duster holder that
anyone may make with some odd bits that
they may have on hand. The pretty little
feather dusters are handsome enough in
themselves, but to keep their feathers in
shape they should be in the position tilioNvn.
This one is of blue satin, the hand across
being of -blue velvet with two sprays of
mignonette embroidered in the soft greens
of that flower. Gold fiord edges the whole
and is wound around the handle of the dus-
ter. Green silk balls and a bows of
green ribbon finial the whole. The bronze
end green of the feathers tone in Well with
thie Coloring. tsfail cloth, bits of brocade
or any pretty silks Cr satimi ate etatable
for a holder of this kind. eatToronto Ladies'
Journal for fVfarah.
ailds.pp,pry for Pitcher'o CattotiO
It has often been contended b
physiologists and men of science gen
(wally, that nervous energy or fiery
ous impulses which pass along th
nerve fibres,.were only other names
for electricity. This soothingly plans
ible statement was accepted for a.
time, but has been completely aban-
doned since it has been proved that
the nerves are not good conductors of
electricity; and. that the velocity of a
nervous impulse is but 100 feet per
second ---which is very much slower
than that of electricity. It is now
generally agreed. that nervous energy,
or what we are pleased to call neilve
fluid, is a wondrous, a mysterious
force, in which dwells life itself.
A. very eminent specialist, who'
has studied profoundly the workings
of the nervous system for the last
twenty-five years, has lately demon-
strated that twb-thirds of all our
ailments and chronic diseases are
due to deranged nerve centres within
or at the base of the brain.
All know that an injury to the
spinal cord will cause paralysis to the
body below the injured point. The
reason for this is, that the nerve
force is prevented by the injury from
reaching the paralyzed portion.
Again, when food is taken into the
y stomach, it comes in contact with
- numberless nerve fibres in the walls
of this organ, which at once send a
0 nervous impulse to the nerve centres
which control the stomach, notifying
them of the presence of food; where-
_ upon the nerve centres send down a
supply of nerve force or nerve fluid,
to at once begiu the operation of
digestion. But let the nerve ceritreo
which control the stomach be, de-
ranged and they will not be able to
respond with a sufficient supply of
nerve force, to properly digest the
food, and, as a result, indigestion and
,dyspepsia make their appearance.
So it is with the other organs of the
body, if the nerve centres v,hiela con-
trol them and supply them with
nerve force bedome deranged, they
are also deranged.
The wonderful success of the
remedy known as the Great South
American Nervine Tonic is due to
the fact that it is prepared by one of
the most eminent physicians and'
specialists of the age, and is based
on the foregoing scientific discovery.
It, possesses marvellous powers for
the cure of Nervousness, Nervous
Prostration, Headache, Sleeplessness,
Restlessness, St.Vitus's Dance, Men.
tal 'Despondency, Hysteria, Heart
Disease, Nervousness of Females,
Hot Flashes, Sick Headache. It is
also Ian absolute specific for all
stomabh treubl ,
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exetet,
Dn. MCDAIBistID, Agent, Homan.
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