HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-4-27, Page 7..>'Ita. 27, 1894
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lS S Ell L S ,.POST:
PBA.GTTG.A.L g.ARATING.
Farmer's Wife and the Kaes.
Too little detention le given to been an4
the honey neaoseal'y to enpply a demand:
which would quickly respond to a batter
distribution of the bees and a larger yield
of the hoieyerep. A little study of the
subject would enable the farmers' wives
and daughters .to have e. few stands of bees
With profitable results from comparatively
little intelligent labor, A little praetical
knowledge of the habits of the bee goes
further than a geed deal of time spent nn a
haphazard way. Have a few stands of bees
with the inveetntent of thepoultry yard
and the profits with the pleasure oombinod
with these pursuits will prove gratifying
to any one who levee nature and her indus•
triousl Utile pets. Tho new conditions of
society and all the industrial pursuits, have
wrought such radical °hangos in methods
of living and Darning our daily bread that
those engaged in the agricultural pursuits
must necessarily diversify their cropsse far
as possible to meet the demands of domestic
requirements. When the butcher, the
baker, and all other merchants are'fettled
with at the end of the year,the raw material
of the farm scarcely balances a000unts these
times.
A Chat on Spring Butter.
Now that the cows are coming in fresh
again there ought to bo butter produced on
the farms that would rival the June artiole
in quality.
In .7hne nature does muoh for the dairy.
man in shaping the quality of the butter,
but yet man's skill has so muoh to do with
it that poorlymade June butter is not
worth qualitatively or oommeroially as
muoh as well mauufaotnred March but.
ter.
Now, to place spring butter on a par
with the summer article, ie takes some
thing more besides the imparting of
euminercolor. Tho milk fat must pri
ntarily be of good quality ; it should
spring from the physical laboratory of a
well -nurtured oow. It should be remem•
bered that there are different grades of
quality in Dream as well as in flesh or
eggs. Really goon butter cannot be made
from the milk yielded by "spring poor"
cows.
When the cows are being fed on too
strict a diet of nitrogenous food, as hay, the
butter fat in their milk is limited in quan-
tity, It has been the writer's experience
that milk yielded in the spring by a fresh,
robust, healthy cow, gave Dream that was
markedly!superior in quality to that where
the conditions were the reverse. I mean
that there was not only more of this oream
but it gave a batter quality of butter when
churned; bubter that was firmer of grain
and more aromatic in flavor than from poor
ly-nourished cows.
While such butter produced in spring
will not possess the natural golden hue im•
parted by geese, the artistic use of a high•
grade commercial color will make up this
lack. I say "artistic use," fora successful.
butter maker meet have on artist's eye in
giving his product a natural color by arti-
ficial means.
All the good work thathas been done in
thestable, the dairy room and the churn,
may be sadly belittled and damaged by un-
natural coloring of the butter. As there is
more free milk in some samples of cream
than others, and as butter colors vary in
strength, it is always best to color a small
trial batch of butter before using it on a
full churning.
All domestic batter makers do not appre-
ciate how important to their success this
subject of color in butter is. I have
scan butter faultless in every other respect,
and of high grade, refused by a payiug cus-
tomer because itwas over•colored. Learn by
repeated trials and closeapplicationto min-
ute details to be artistic in this line, for you
must please the eye to please the palate.
Give spring butter a better chance by a
food tonin to the oow, a delicate artificial
hue to the cream, and a skilful turn of the
wrist to the ladle, and see how easy it is
to improve its quality_
About Berries.
For growing berries of all kinds select
well drained soil on which some hard crop
wan produced last season, potato ground
being best.
Sod ground may be used by plowing very
shallow—two inches, if possible. Cut fine
with disc or spading harrow, then plow
deeply, turning sod entirely under.
Cover heavily with well -rotted manure
and harrow until well mixed with fine and
mellow soil.
Extra work in preparing the soil, adds
much to growth of plants, sire and quality
of fruit. You cannot grow fine berries with
poor cultivation.
Long, Weight rows are easily cultivated
and kept free fawn weeds.
Soil and looatiou have a marked influ-
ence on variety and quality.
Therefore select well tested kinds, such
as do well in your vioinity.
Leave high•prioed novelties to the pro-
fessional grower. They are generally dis-
appointing. Never buy'poor plants. The
best are cheapest.
The apwe allowed for different plants
should be determined by the varfetiee
grown, the quality of soil and the method
of trimming and training,
The following distances give beet results
in most oases :
Strawberries set in rows three and one
half feet apart and about two feet in the
row.
Blackberries and raspberries, in rows
seven feet apart, and three feeb in the
row.
Currants and gooseberries, in rows five
to seven feet apart and three to five feet in
the raw.
Grapes, eight to ten feet apart each
way.
In setting, remember that from each
plant may spring many generations. 11
then you would have health, vigor and
productiveness in future Drops, you must
guard the parent plant well. Set it care.
fully. Dig a good hole and spread every
little fibrous not out in its natural poet-
tion. line moist dirt should be firmly
and carefully packed around each small
root.
Value every plant, not by the penny or
nickel it cost, but by the dimes and dol.
lare ib should produco.
More loos comes from careless sating than
from any other cease.
Blank raspberries are shallow rooted,
and should nob be set more than three or
four inches deep.
The crown of the strawberry should he
just even with the surface of the ground,
neither too deep nor too shallow.
Other plants grow sleeper naturally, and
s hould be set: acoordingly.
The grape, espeoially,shottid have a depth
of ten or twelve Incites, The top of the
dirt should be firm around all newly set
plants,
Cultivate or rake over the ground at
0n00 &fear setting, and continue every few
days, until plant is well started.
Around the Poultry Yard.
Oats are excellent for laymg bone,
Lot the boy havga hook of fowls.
Exoroiss is better than drugs for eggs.
Do not feed grain as an exclusive diet.
Steamed rice is good for young chickens
Geese should never be picked in cold
weather.
A good hen should lay at least 140 eggs
during the year.
Goslings grow more rapidly than any
other kind of bird.
Ib is a good policy to renew the litter on
the floor of the feeding room frequently.
Observe how the flock will nestle ou a
well.littered floor in winter. A hint to
the wise,
Long wattled birds should have water
supplied in automatic fountains that have
small driulcing cups.
Warm messes for feeding in the morning
should be mixed the previous evening and
kept warm through the night,
There should be ladders from the perch-
es to the floor where there are heavy fowls.
The best form of ladder is a board with
cleats nailed across.
Fowls need air, but not the kind that
comes in a draft or a biting wind. Wind
isnext to water in the amount of disoomfort
and disease it causes,
The custom of the most successful turkey
raisers is to breed only well matured stook.
When the breeds have proved themselves
reliable they are kept for several years and
the young stock Bold.
While fowls may live and, apparently
thrive on an exclusive corn diet through
she winter, it is not the best diet to bring
the flock out in good order for the next
spring's business. They need vegetables
and meat also. Tho best is the cheapest in
the long run.
It would be jusb as rational to put pota-
toes -into the hopper and then set the bar-
rel, expecting choice flour,as to look in the
neat for eggs when feeding only of corn and
like concentrated foods. reed the grains,
roots and grasses rich in egg material, and
keep the fate for fat -building.
Nine•tenths of all the diseases which in-
fest the poultry yard are due to neglect and
the other tenth to carelessness. A natural
condition is one of health, and only when
man imposes unnatural conditions does there
follow disease. Some of thesecondlbionn
may be enumerated as follows : Over feed.
ing, impure water in foul dishes, bad air,
caused by accumulations under the roosts,
draughts of air caused by poor ventilation,
open cracks or broken windows, vermin,and
neglect in cleaning the houses and yards
where bhe fowls are kept.
Thane is ono source of revenue from poul•
try keeping that is too often neglected. It
may be because it is not generally known
that all kind of feather are salable. The
demand is increasing every year, and most
country merchants will take them and sell
them upon commission. The fowls must
be dry picked, and the leathers clean and
in good condition. The tail and quill
feathers should be packed separately from
those which are softer. Separate the sev-
eral kinds, and also separate those from
different kinds of poultry. The prooeeds
from the feathers should repay the cost of
picking and all the labor of preparing .the
fowls for market.
The secret of having eggs in winter is to
have the pullets hatched early so as to be
fully grown and feathered betore winter.
Then with warm quarters and a mixed
diet, you may reasonably expect good re-
sults in eggs. Hens after a year old make
guod mothers and setters, but not often
vary good layers. Keep young blood pre-
dominating in your flock if you expect to
produce eggs at a profit.
SWALLOWED UP BY MATABELE.
Now Thlrty.Four Englishmen Net Death—
Odds or One Hundred And Eighty
to One.
The story of the death struggle of the
little column of Englishmen that Lo Bengu•
la's?'1atabele warriors swallowed up can't
be told too frequently. The following are
the words of one of the savage oflioers who
led in the attaek : " I, Machasha, induna
of the Iasuku regiment, tell you these
things. We were 6,000 men against your
thirty-four " " " They rode into the track
and linked their horses in a ring and com-
menced aheavy fire open us and our sten fell
fast and thick. We opened a fire upon
them and killed all their horses. Then they
took to cover behind their horses' bodies
and killed us just like grans. We tried to
rush them. Twine we tried but fail-
ed. After a time they did not
fire somuch and yrs thought their
ammunition was getting chore. Then, just
as we were preparing to rash again, they
all stood up. They took o;f their hats and
sang. We were ao amazed to see men
singing iu the face of death we knew not
what to do. At last we rushed, You white
men don't fight like man but like devils.
They shot us until the last cartridge, and
most of thein shot themselves with that.
But those who had none left just oovered up
their eyes and died without a sound. Child
of a white man, your people know how to
fight and how to die. We killed all the
thirty-four. But they killed us like grass."
aat
The Last Moments of Oliver Gold-
smith.
In his last illness the symptoms were so
fluctuating, and the evidences of motive
disease so manifestly deolinieg, that at one
time sanguine expeotations of his re0overy
were entertained. But Goldsmith could
notsleep, His reason seamed clear; what
he said was always perfectly sensible; "he
was at times even cheerful;" but sleep had
deserted him, his appetite was gena, and it
beoame obvious, in the state of weakness
to which he had boan reduced, that want
of sleep might in itself be fatal. It then
occurred to Dr.Turton to put a very
pregnant question to his patient. "Your
pulse," he said," is in greater disorder than
it should be, from the degree of fever which
you have, la your mind at cavo?" "No, it
is not," was Goldsmith's melancholy answer.
These were the last words lie uttered.
Tho end arrived suddenly and unexpeotedly,
He lay in the sound and calm sleep which
so anxiously had been looked for, at mid-
night an Sunday, the 3rd of April; his res.
piration was easy and natural, his skin
Warm and moist, and rho favorable tutu
was thought to have coma, Bub at four
o'alook in the morning the apothecary
Maxwell was called up in haste, and found
him In strong convulsions, Those continu-
ed without lntormiseion; ho sank rapidly;
mud ate quarter before live o'clook on the
morning of Monday, tho 4th of April, 1774,
having then lived five months beyond. his
fortyflfbh year, Oliver Goldsmith diad.
ORME) LEGISLATTT1
Summary or the 'Woelc's i"reoeed Bilis.
the 1,00111 fiettae,
lit
o'cloc!'hek, Speaker took the chair at 3, 15
TIMID READ frits,
i he following bills were read e, third
time :—
Respecting the city of London—Mr,
Meredith.
Respeoting mortgages and sales of per.
eonal property— Mr. Gibson (Hamilton.),
Respecting the city of Toronto—Mr,
Clarke (Toronto).
To amend the law of landlord and tenant
—Mr, Snider,
'VARSITY E\l'ENDITURF„S.
Mr,Ross moved that the J ouscratifythe
order.in.Council providing that the follow,
ing owns be paid out of the permanent fund
of the University of Toronto for the below
mentioned purposes,namely: (1) Equipment
of chemical laboratory, Wen by thousand
dollars ($20,000) • (2) completion of gymna•
Mum building, eight thousand dollars (33,•
000) ; (3) glass and iron oases for museum,
twelve thousand dollars (312,000).
After a brief disonesion, the motion was
allowed to stand to allow of same addition-
al information being laid before the House
on the matter,
rims ADVANCED.
Mr. Hardy's bill relating to mines and
mining lands and Mr. Gibson's bill to amend
the Registry Act passed through their
committee stages, and were reported, with
slight amendments.
After recons the House went into Com.
mibtee of Supply,
Mr. Gibson opened the debate on the
estimates for public institutions mainten-
ance. He said that in deference to the
criticism of hon. gentlemen last year, the
estimates for the current year showed all
allowances for rent, and what particular.
officers would receive such allowances.
Mr. Meredith asked why the Toronto
Asylum for the Insane, with 710 patienbs,
was to receive 399,473, and the London
Asylum, with 1,008 patients, would receive
only 3129,359.
Mr. Gibson replied that the yearly
amount collected for the maintenance of
patients at the Toronto Asylum was three
times as large as that oolleoted by the Lon-
don institution.
Mr. Meredith called attention to the
enormous increase in the coat of mainten-
ance of asylums, which this year would
amount to $800,000. He thought that the
time had come when in the interests of tho
oountry a • thorough examination of the
question should be made with a view to
lasses the enormous expenditure. He asked
whether the Government had not departed
from the original plan with regard to these
institutions, which was that bhe relatives
of inmates should cootribute,if not in whole,
at least to some extent, to the cost of main.
benance.
Mr. Gibson made a somewhat lengthy
explanation of the policy of the Gorern-
wont in connection with these instibutione,
He agreed that the amount of this grant
was becoming very large. He, for his
part, would be glad to see some system
adopted which would throw a portion of
the cost on the municipalities. The in-
novation would, however, be &serious one,
and the Government were not prepared to
announce any departure in their policy at
present, but would :claim that their admin.
istration of this branch of the Government
had been economical and efficient. The
condition of the institutions themselves,
and a comparison of the cost of mainten-
ance with that prevailing in other prov-
inces, were evidence of this.
Mr. Marter charged the Government
with extravagance in the purchasing of
supplies. From 10 to 25 per cent. might
be saved by the exercise of Dare in this
matter, and by looking after cash discounts,
as any business firm would not fail to do.
Nlr. Harcourt accused the hon. member
of dealing in generalities. He denied that
there were any means of economy that were
not taken advantage of in the management
of the institutions
Mr. Meredith spoke in support of the
hon. member for Muskoka.
TIIE ARBITRATION BILL.
The Attorney -General's bill respecting
councils of conciliation and arbitration for
settling industrial disputes passed its final
reading.
TIIE NIrfSSINO BILL.
The House went into committee on
the Attorney -General's bill to erect Ni -
pissing into a Provincial Judicial district.
A lengthy discussion took place, and an
amendment moved by Mr. Meredith was
defeated by a standing vote of 21 to 39,
The bill was reported with slight amend•
menta.
DECEASED VOTERS.
The House then went into committee
on Mr. Harcourt's bill providing for the
sbrikiog off the lists the names of deceased
persons.
Mr. White opposed the bill, saying that
it was crude in its form, and should not be
fcroed on the attention of the House at this
late hour in the session. !lead men did
not vote.
A Government member.—Oh, yes, they
do.
Mr. White—The hon. member must have
thanes of information which I have not
gone into. (Laughter.)
After some further discussiou, the com-
mittee rose and reported progress.
Mr, Hardy's bill relating to Algonquin
park was passed through oommitte.
140ACIAItA FALLS PARK.
The Attorney -General moved the second
rending of his bill in respect of the Queen
Victoria Niagara Falls park.
Mr. McCleary complained that the park
was not managed for the public benefit.
All the rights and privileges were leased
by the Park Commissioners to Americans,
who charged exorbitant prides tot rides in
elevators, and other privilege%
Mr. Harcourt repbed that no parties bad
any privileges for which they had not paid,
and paid heavily, Those who held the
rights were very moderate in all their
charges.
The motion carried,
CALL TO Tf[E DAR.
The Attorney -General's bill respooting
the calf of solioitors to the bar met with
considerable opposition from Mr, Meredith
and others, but finally passed its second
reading.
House wont into Committee of Supply
and took up the estimates of the Depart-
ment of Education. On the item of 324,040
for Toronto Normal and Model school,
Mr, Meredith attaokad the vaulty of
32,000 to I)r. Carlyle which was proposed
to be granted, and also imputed polltioal
motives to the Government in the appoint.
mutt of his suooeasor, Ur. 3inolairi saying
that pressure had been brought, to hear by
the hon. Provincial Secretary in the
msttter,
iSMr,Itoss dlstinotly denied that this was
the ease.
Mr. Ryerson then attacked the basin on
which the gratuity system of the depart-
inept was ronduoted, and also the notion of
the hon. Minister of Edueaton in ee nee.
tion with the dismissal of Miss Hag,.rty,
Mr, Meredith also wont briefly into the
oiroumstanoes connected with Miss Hager.
ty's ease,
Mr, Roes made a lengthy detenee of hie
aobion in the matter. He detailed the
course of events which had led to the plac-
ing of Miss Soott above Miss Hagerty in
the management of the school, He read a
report frau Dr. McLellan, nn which the
.change had been made. He then read re-
ports to show that after Mies Scott's ap-
pointment Mies Hagerty had refused to co-
operare with her in the managing of the
sohool. He claimed that great forbearanoo
had been exeroised in hereon, and that the
atop taken had been rendered nsosssary by
her own course of action.
Mr, Meredith said that the hon. Minister
of Education had not given aline Hagerty a
chance to defend herself. He read numer-
cue certificates in which Mise Hagerty had
been given a very high character.
Mr. Hardy made a lengthy defence of the
action of the hon. Minister of Education,
which wan replied to by the hon. members
for Toronto (Mr. Ryerson) and Dundee
(Mr. Whitney).
The item was passed.
The other items of the Education esti-
mates were passed without muoh discus•
cion,
nicht-0 501•I000, ORAteTS.
Mr. Meacham moved for a return show-
ing what amount of the Publio Sohooleerant
- not including the poor schools grant—
was apportioned to cities, towns and these
incorporated villages containing High
Schools or Collegiate Institutes for the years
1882 and 1892 respectively, and the amount
to the remaining muncipalities oftho Prov
inces.
Mr. Ross accounted for the apparent
discrepancy by the foot that daring re-
cent years the proportionate increase in
rural and urban populations had been far
from equal. This was shown by the
last census.
Mr. Preston said that while everyone
recognized the obligation of the State to
afford a Public echoed education to the
children of its citizens, he thought it about
time the Collegiate Institutes and other
High Sohools were given to understand
that in future they must be more self-
sustaining.
Dr. Ryerson reoapitulated the history
of provincial school hooks during recent
years, criticizing the actions of the hon.
Minister in his management of this portion
of his department.
Air. Ross replied that the frequency
with which the hon. gentleman had been
compelled to withdraw statements made in
the House weakened the strength of his
arguments,
Mr. Meredith thought Dr. Ryerson's
speech must have touohed a sore spot,
judging by the reply which it had elicited.
Charges had been made against the official
conduct of the hon. Minister, to which he
had not attempted to reply.
Sir Oliver Mowat replied briefly. He
wee confident that tine administration of
to>, hon, Minister of Education would be
et lorsedby the people at large.
LEGAL FACILITIES.
r Oliver Mowat moved the second
rea ling of his bill to facilitate the local
administration of justice in pertain cases.
He explained the provisions of the bill,
whioh was to apply to London and Ottawa
and would provide for weekly sittings of
the High Court is those cities. He hoped
the House would concur in the measure.
The bill passed its second reading.
THE ESTIMATES.
The House went into Committee of
Supply, and took up the estimates for pub.
lie institutions. The debate was very far
from exciting, consisting of a mild criticism
of the management of Blind asylums by
the leader. of the Opposition, and explana-
tions by the hon. Provincial Secretary.
A number of items were passed, and
the House adjourned at 10.59 p. m.
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
An exhibition of gold ores and of precious
metals end stones is being organized at St.
Petersburg by the Russian Technical
Society. The data of opening has not yet
been arranged.
Exhaustive experiments in the oultiva•
tion of tea are soon to be made in Russia.
The Czar is personally interested in the
plan, and experts are arranging for the
cultivation of the plant in the western
limits of the Caucasus, where the tempera-
ture is much the same so that in which the
plant grows in China.
At the general election in Japan the first
of this month the Liberal party, which is
tolerant toward the foreign element, in-
creased its strength by a gain of some
thirty seats. This will give the Government
strong support against the anbi•foroign fan•
tion, which has been making considerable
trouble of late.
Anbomatio slot machines for the supply
of hot water were put up in the streets all
over Paris a few menthe ago, but they have
not proved a success. Their purpose was
the supplying of hot water to people too
poor to afford a firs in their homes at all
times. For one Dent the machine was sup•
posed to deliver fourteen pints of water at
a temperature of 140 degrees Fahrenheit.
But rho machines have mostly delivered
cold water, and often nothing whatever.
The Municipal Council has ordered the
proprietor% to put them in order or remove
them from the streets.
Times Change.
Trainer—Woe's making yelt so glum ?
Prize fighter (laying down a historical
novel)—Die wo•ld ie ail going to der doge,
A few cenburiee ago I would have been in a
coat o' mail, headin' a charge o' kitighte
in sotne battle o' the Roses, an' me chit
dren would 'a' been dukes an' princes
Now I can't even fight wid gloves widen
eneakin' away from the perlico ; an' w'en
I gin to the top I meat go on the stage or
start a gin .mill.
An Instanee in the Family.
Mrs. Chatter i "Do you believe that
cures can be efi'ected by tho laying on of
hands?”
Mrs. Clatter: "Most at=tainly. T mired
my boy of smoking in that way."
„ Pleasant Reading.
C'lata•— \Vint are you rending now , e
Dora—"Histortoal novels,"
"Do you lileo them."
"Yes, indeed, There le so much I can
skip,"
THE ME
v
SOUTIT AMERICAN
-.aa®an 1
Stomacheldiver
The est 'Astonishing Medicalr Diseovery of
the Last One .Hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Meatar;,
It Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced
Tato this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
South American Nervine Tonle, and yet its great value as a ourativd
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians,
who have not brought its merits Aad value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely solvCS the problem of the cure of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is.
also of the greatest value in the oure of all forms of failing health from
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities
which it possesses, and by Its great curative powers upon the digestive
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares
!with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength•
encr of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken-down constitution. It is also of mora real permanent value in
the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous oure for nerv-
ousness of females of all. ages, Ladies who are approaching the critical
period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine
Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will
carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curl-
tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great
energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add tea
or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozea
bottles of the remedy each year.
- 'IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF"
Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn. and Sour Stomach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach„
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and hinging in the Early,
Weakness of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Foils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Swellings anti Ulcer;
Consumption of the Lunge,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, I
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Childrem;l
Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured. by thin wonderful,
Nervine Tonic.
Nervousness,
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Mental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus' Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
!Nervousness of Old Age,
T euralgia,
`Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health,
NE IT US DISEASES.
Ids
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has bees
able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most
delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tica. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood a
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the
result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the
right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments
disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all
the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the
first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con-
tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair
the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves.
For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied,
This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the
essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts
for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de-
rangement
CRAWFORDevmLE, Ixn., Ang. 10, '68,
fethe Great Sosr,.4mer•icata Atedieine :
Dass 0000n:—I deelre to say to yam that I
&are antlered for many years with a very serious
disease of the stomach and nerve.. I tried every
medicine I could hear of, but nothlog done me
any appreciable good until I wan advised to
try your Great South American Scrota° Tonic
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and duce using
several bottles of It i must say that I am sur-
prised at Ito wonderful powers to cure the atom -
hat and general nervous sv5tem. If everyone
knew the value of this remedy se Ido you vs8id
net be able to supply the demand.
J. &. Rases, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.
RnbscoA Wmtmcsoie, of Browoevalley, Ind.,;
stays : "I had been in a distressed condition for
three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my
health was gone. I had been doctoring con-
stantly, with no relief. I bought ono bottle,
South American Nervine, which done me mom
goad than any p50 worth of doctoring I ever
did In my life, I would advise every weakly per -
eon to nae this valuable and lovely remedy; ra
few bottles of it has cured me completely. x'
consider it the grandest medicine in the wor,d.'!1
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE UR IHDREIS.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., ICAO 22, 1887.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Danes
er Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Ner-
vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St.
Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it le
the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause.
•
State of Indiana, JOHN T. M1H
Montgomery County,} 88
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1387.
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, Notary 4'ublfac
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIAS
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of
symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of
the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of iii!
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the e
porience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the , oxrl, a4d
max oto great euro in the world for this universal destroyer, There
is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful carative powers of the South American Nervine Tonin
$Anna° E. BALL, of Waynetown, Ind., gam Mas. ELLA A. BnATran, of New Roes, Indfasr
I owe my lite to the Great South American lays: •'I cannot &sprees how much I owe to dila
t e effec� I find been In hod for dvo months from Nervine Tonle. 1500 a stem was esm
the edecta of st exhausted stomach, Indigestion, etlon, y 05,0 ny abaG
Nervous Prostration, cod ta general shattered tared, appelito gone, wus coughing and spltttaq
condition of my whole uyetelosy End given up up blood; am sato I 0058 In the acct atadea
all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doe- of consumption, anranee banded down
tore, with no relied The drat bottle of the Nero. through several generations. 1 began makl05
walkaout,anvedmesomuc cured wasabfeta the Nervlao Tants, and con�nard Its rmeied fat
walk about, and a tow bottles cured me entirely, about six months, and am e'Sve% st cured, It
1 behove tt is t1sQ beet medicine in the world, Is the grandest remedy for nesyso, etomaoh'554
too not recommend it too highly" lunge I have ever bosh•" 7P;,'y
No remedy compares with b o0To, AMsarolx Waimea as a etre for the Nerves, No remedy bofMh
pares with South. Amerlo ervino as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy vrlll et
all
tempera with South American Mervin° as n pure for all forms ofailinga health, It never We ti In/Devotion and Dybpopsla, It never fano to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance, Its power*
build up the whole system are wonderful in tphe extreme. It cures elm old,. tba 'o,ing, and the {n6Yf
ldptt°you° do, yen May oMead the only remedy widd th tvtll m. Do not
00leet to 011 to health.hsouth Ache tbltb
Nervine to perrffneotlpp Dot iuo.c� yl•el�l.. pleasant to the taste. Delicate ladles, MI 'Mat fedi to dee Odegreat cum, bet'ittee HIV t'liytt iheblooth of freshness and beauty Upon your lips and In your cheek%,
and quickly delve atrtyy v}• disaUillties and weaknesaeo. 11
Large l " Al finc;�y,t Q
Y^a,Rl lief/ �����ve� 11n
EVERY BOTTLE WAGRRANT'R).
A, DEA,DPOLA.N, Wlsolesale ani Retail Agent for .kiyatisoiyi