The Brussels Post, 1894-6-15, Page 7RTu lie :0, 1804 •
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IS PQ: 7,
PRACTICAL FARMING,
Dees Feed Change the Quality
lt7flk
Scientific, men generally, men mho ha
studied carefully the feeding of cattle au
who have aoottratoly Analyzed the produe
are of the opinion that feed has very lilt
i o do with the quality of milk though t
quantity given May vary oonsidorabi
Thle statement we believe to be oorre
but we believe that it ought to bo explai
ed, and it appears to ua that an exoelle
explanation can be found by tieing the lhors°
al an illustration.
A farmer finding himselfin the possession
of a speedy colt feeds the colt to the ben
of his ability, trellis It carefully and bree
ing from •it secures another fest oolt whist
in turn is well fed and carefully trained
This being continued through a number o
generations we finally have record breaker
which Iring the figures down to 9.10, the
to. 2,09, to 2.08 and ao on.
What has produoed [hie high speed ?
The answer is self evident, Ib was fee
ing and breeding. Oats have played an im
portant part in the production of this speed
But this truth must not bo run into th
ground, Because one horse after eating el
quarte of oats oan show a 2.08 gait, it doe
not follow that if the horse had been fe
eight quarts of oats it would show a 2.0
gait, Neither does it follow that because a
high bred horse oan show a 2.08 gait after
eating six quarte of oats that the same
amount fed to a truck horse would produce
the same speed.
Now applying this to cows. A cow pro-
ducing very rich milk ie capable of that
production because she is the result of many
generations of careful feeding and breeding.
When we look at the care of cattle through
several generations, feed unquestionably
has a great deal to do with the quality of
milk.
But as the -question is usually asked and
discussed at farmers' meetings the idea of
immediate reburna is prominent, and this is
the condition of things regarding which toe
soientifiomentake their positive atatemente.
If the cow fed 10 quarts of grain today is
producing four percent. milk, she will sot
' INDUSTRIAL WAR.ae cram eon Witte roselike
foto irt•
snrreetfen,
oY The striking miners of the United Statee
do not wish to be undaretogd as having
ye loft their places. It is true they have quit
d work, and donor mean to resume it before
they have wages where they want thein,
le but in the meantime they reserve their
he situations and manifeetly intend net to let
y. any other men occupy them, They have
et decreed that there eheli be no coal mined
1l but by their consent and by their labor.
at. The inexorable law of supply and demand.
they propose to suspend or probably re-
peal. It seems to be the only thing in
their way. To strike is merely to tape
an attitude of passive resistanae, but to
d. strike and to terrorize 10 something to the
e purpose. If the miners simply refused
188 one man to work at the present scale of
wages, their places would soon be filled, fn
s times so prolific as these are of unemployed
n then. A mass of labor would rush in to
fill the void they have left, as one wave of
air or water glides in to occupy the place
d. from which another has departed. The
law of supply and demand is just now
, against the strikers, and they ere trying to
e redress the balance by violence, They are
x hunting down competitors with Winoheater
s rillee, revolyere, and ouch other weapons ae
servefor maiming or taking life. They are
d also filling up cholla with all come of rub•
7 bieh, which they occasionally pub a match
to. Their demonstrations towards, or at.
taoke upon, miners who have been employed
to take their place have brought them into
901118ion with the police and the militia.
Just now several hundred strikers are re-
ported to be hurrying to oritieal pointe in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Illinois, whither,
also troops are being sent. LaSalle, in
Illinois, and Uniontown, in Pennsylvania,
appear to be the chief dangerscentres.
Some two or three thousand miners are
said to be gathering at the former place,
and quite as many at the latter, where there
was rioting and bloodshed on Thursday.
At one place in Colorado an engagement is
reported to be in progress between strikers
and militia. According to the despatches,
one of the brigades of hostile ruiners
has a galling gun, another a wagon -load of
gunpowder, and all are well furotehed with
firearms. Thus an industrial strike is
passing into insurrection. It is ceasing to
to a contest with employers and is
becoming one with the powers of the
nation. This is surely a blunder in
strike tactics, as the quickest way to
get the strike etamped out is to run it up
against the military force of the country.
All strikes that depart from the policy of
non-resistance are liable to be ended that
way. It is no great stretch of fancy to im- f
agine powerful labor oraanizatirna in the
future keeping themselves in a condition to
cope with the militia and the regular troops.
They now keep up a reserve fund on which
their members may draw for maintennnce
when a strike is on. If they required every
member to keep himself furnished with.
arms, to undergo regular drill, and to swear
allegiance to his labor association, their
insurrection would be formidable and eiffai•
ant. Ae the oivil power will interfere in
the behalf of civil order, violent strikers
must in fife last resort be prepared to over-
come it, and their undisciplined valor will
scarcely make way against battalions of
trained soldiers. When a body of employes
suddenly stop working, and, by force and
resistance to authority, prevent others from
carrying on the labor they have dropped,
they are deliberately taking the position of
insurgents, and they would be doing so only
more deliberately by organizing and train.
Mg an armed force daring times of indus-
trial peace.
produce four and a half per cent. milk to.
morrow by adding two quarts of grain to
her ration. Quality of milk is almost en.
tirely a matter of the individuality and
breeding of the cow and has very little to
do with the feed that is given her from day
to day provided she has enough. A person
owning a poor cow would not be able in the
course of an ordinary lifetime to succeed
in making her give rich milk by changing6•
her feed in amount or c aahty. It wonh.t
be impossible to feed a Holstein so as to
produce Jersey milk. Bence when narrow
spaces of time are considered itis true that
feed has vary little to do with the quality
of the product.
Bat even chis statement needs explana-
tion for it assumes that the animal is well
fed to begin with. An animal may possib-
ly have been so abused and scantily fel
that she is not doing her best ; then an in-
crease in her feed brings up the quality of
her milk to what she is normally gauged to
do, but she cannot go beyond that.
The Value of Intelligence.
It is the market that takes the wind out
of a conceited butter maker. It is the
market that cuts the sand from under the
feet of the ignorant dairyman. What is
queer about human nature is that no man
full of blind conceit or ignorance ever for a
moment believes himself conceited or fig.
norant. No matter how much he fails to
make a profit on his labor, somebody else is
always to blame. If his cows are poor and
ill conditioned it is aura to be hollow horn
or something else. Tell him that it is
hollow belly, for which he alone is to blame,
and he will not believe you. Let one of his
neighborsetricetomake an intelligent dairy-
man of himself, the ignorant man will sneer
at and ridicule him for spending so much
money in books and papers. 11 the intelli-
gent man's butter brings 30 cents and his
only 20, he will tell you with all the sin-
cerity in the world that "it is all lack."
Advise him to read and post up are the other
man did, and see if it will not help the
priced his butter,and he will:tell you that he
dosen't believe in that kind of farming."
Dairymen who refuse to become intelligent,
Make the most costly butter in the weird.
The butter that is cold the cheapest in the
market has almost invariably cost the most.
Don't Ignore Breed.
A correspondent writes :—I have noticed
in the agricultural press of late, since the
testing of cows has become a comparatively
easy matter, a tendency atnong writers to
ignore the claims of blood and to advise the
dairyman in selecting cows for his herd to
depend entirely upon "performance at the
pail"—as ascertained by test or the churn—
and to be indifferent whether the cow is of a
recognized dairy breed or of any breed no
all, so long ae her butter record is satiafe°.
tory. Now, while all will agree that on
cow should come into the herd, or stay
there, whose butter record is not goad, still
it appear% to me that blood should by no
means be ignored, if the herd is to be per-
manent and to inareaao ; for while a "scrub"
cow may herself be a good dairy animal,
who oan tell what her offspring will be T
In the etrong tendency of the ' blooded"
cow to transmit bread characteristics lies
her superiority to the "ecru " of equally
good butter record. Therefore, breed
should not bo ignored, even in 801008in
the dairy cow " by the test." The teat of
actual performance should, indeed, be the
chief guide fn selecting the dairy cow, and
in culling from the dairy herd those better
fitted dor thebutchor'e block. To "weed
out tho herd" is the first duty of every
dairyman who has not already demo ao.
Twelve thousand infants are annually
resolved at afoundling asylum' in Moscow.
Phe boys are trained for the navy,
Very few persona in Europe, or elsewhere,
are aware that human eaeritleee still exist
in a part of the Rueeien Empire, The fact
is, nevertheless certain. Among the Toh•
Metchis such saorifi089 still take pine°, and
seem likely to be practised for a long time
to come.
DAMPENING THE AIR.
A Few nevi ee for Securing Uniform Hoist
urn in the Atntospltere.
Another method has been introduced in
some of the English textile mills for seour.
ing uniform molfture of the atmosphere.
The apparatus consists of a number of water
vessels fed by pipes from cisterns or other
sources, and furnished with perforated
saucer-shaped covers, riots or flanges ; air
pipes, supplied with air under pressure, and
terminating in nozzles of contracted orifieee
are fitted above these vessels, and one or
more spray of water pipes, having similar
nozzles to the air pipes, meeting them at
the angle required fr spray producing;
between the spray pipes and the vessels are
pulverizing disks adjustable to the former.
Now, the air—fresh, and heated or cooled
to the desired temperature—rushes from
the air pipes, draws the water from the
cistern through the spray pipes, aad dis-
perses it in the ft rm of spray which imping.
ing against the pulverising disk, is thrown
off thsrefron in a very finely divided state,
and carried away by the air without con•
deeming.
The principle and consequent working of
this arrangement are therefore obvious,
namely, that by incloeing the spray.pulver-
ising apparatus, a considerable auxiliary
ourreitofair is induced therein, whioh
mingles with the current produced by the
spraying apparatus, carrying forward a
larger and more widely distributed amount
of water, and, by reducing the sine of the
pulverizing Melte, the volume of humidified
air is greatly ivareseed,
The introduction of this plan hes been
attended with very satisfactory results, it
appears, in some of the largest textile
manufactories, and its superior adaptability
to thopurpoee seems ungaestionable.
BRITISH AFRICA,
.A. Territory er A,PUUt 1,403,000fines i,, iEc.
19,lt, With 89 t'oi)platiOft or 40,009,010,
The treaty recently signed between. Great
Britain and the King of the .Belgians, who
controls the Department of 1l'oreign Affairs
of the Free State of the Congo, is one of
the most important in Brithih annals, and
le likely to leave its mark on future cantor.
I e
e , _ I t provident for a continuous highway
from Alexandria to Cape Town, not al
poliood, under control, and open to travel
but all under British flag, which now seems
destined to float over the future develop-
, menti of the greatest part of Africa, The
twentieth century will probaby see a re-
markable extension of trade and civilisation
lathe Park Continent, forthejhigh-road thus
opened embraces a stretch from north to
south of 4,500 miles. Beginning at Cape
Colony, Bechuanaland, nearly as large es
France, added the first link in this highway;
08011 Rhodes and his miners and riders
have added in Matabeleland, the Barotse
Nycountryasea ,another and the etretobregion west of Lake
AS HIO As ONTARIO AND quango
put together. In Ugapda Great Britain
has eetabliehed itself at the head waters of
the Nile and ocoupied Wadelai, the
first step towards reeonquering the
Nile provinces for Egypt. Between Ug-
anda and the northern end of the sphere
of British Influence, whioh reaches to the
Southern end of Lake Tanganyika, Ger-
many and the Congo Free State march
side by side, the Congo Free State having
put its boundary through the middle of
Lake Tanganyika and thence north in 1883
and Germany having gone up to this
boundary under the agreement with Eng-
land in July, 1890. This left the northern
British territory, which begins at Alexand-
ria and ends with Uganda, separated by
about 500 miles from the southern British
terbitory, whioh .begins at Cape Town and
ends at the foot of Lake Tanganyika. The
treaty just signed gives a strip of ter-
ritory west of this lake, joining northern
and southern English protected territory
This new acquisition gives Great Britain
an unbroken line across the length of
Africa from the Mediterranean end the
Nile to the extreme point of the continent.
In ail, this territory, held in various ways,
from Cape Colony up to the " occupation"
of Egypt, is in extent about 1,400,000
scant* mdse and has a population of 39,-
000,000. In the Nile Valley it includes
incomparably
THE HEST 011 MIRTH lihfRIOA.
In Uganda it holds the key to the lakes
of Central Africa. The new treaty gives
it the high land west of Lake Tanganyika,
considerably higher and healthier than the
eastern, in German hands. The new con-
quests of the British South Africa Com-
pany add the great table•land in the
interior, of cub -tropical Africa, in much of
which the white men live. Lastly there is
Cape Colony, the only vital European
settlement in all Afrioa.
As it stands, this great highway holds
two-thirds of all Africa in which Europeans
can Live and carry on an efficient adminis-
tration. It hart the most fertile tract in the
continent in, Egypt, its healthiest in Cape
Town, its greatest gold mines, and the only
region from which tropical, Africa wen he
controlled. Still more importaut is its re-
lation to African water -courses, A steamer
can start at Alexandria and run, when the
Mandi'e successor is cleared away,toa point
on Albert iidward Nyanza, 125 miles from
Lake Tanganyika. This runs to within
seventy 'Hiles from Lake Nyassa, From
thin lake, the Shire river, broken at Mar -
chicon Falls, descends to the Zambesi and
the Indian Ocean. From anavigable point
on the Congo it is leen than 100 miles to
Lake Tanganyika. The Aruwini runs as
near es the Nile. It is possible to start at
tha mount of the Zambesi and reach
the mouth of the °oneo or the Nile with
less than 200 miles of land travel, and the
key and centre to this great system is now
in English bands.
AN HISTORICAL NUR GEL
Relitg the cony of the First crook Printed
In Montreal.
Besides other historical treasures in his
possession, Colonel Audet, Keeper of the
records, Department of State at Ottawa is
very proud, and justly so, of being the
owner of a copy of the first book printed in
Montreal. This work is a small volume
printed by F. \fesplet and 0. Berber, and
bears the title, "Reglement de la Confrerie
de L'AdorationPerpetuelle du S. Saorement
et de la Bonne Mort Erigee dans L'Eglise
Paroissiale de Ville Marie, en L'Iele de
Montreal, en Canada, Nouvelle edition
revue, oarrigee et augmentee," We were
privileged in being allowed to examine this
archteologieal curiosity the other day, and
find the book in typographical execution
and general workmanship excellent, and
such as would do credit to many of the best
printing establishments of the present day,
with all their boasted improvements, Fleury
\fesplet, one of the printers of the book,
was a Frenchman by birth, who came to
Montreal from Philadelphia, and in 1778
commenced the publication ni the Gazette
Litteraire, the precursor of the Montreal
Gazette, and derivinga reputation from the
names of Chisholm, Abraham, Ferris,
Chamberlain, McGee, Cantsay, White,
Reade, and a score of others holding a high
place in the annals of Canadian journalism,
It is perhaps well to note hero that the
first book published in Canada is believed
to be the "Catechisms du Dionese de Sens,"
printed in Quebec by Brown and Gilmour,
in 1765, Strange to say, neither of the
ali vo books is mentioned in Faribault'e
oatalogne,--[Ottawa Citizen.
A SUGGESTION FOR 0121E Anitioa a OVERLAND 1,1AIL.
DAIRYING- IN ONTABIO,
,A SPECIAL BULLETIN FRCIH THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
inleresling Fllinres as to Prices or Wheal,
Barley, Oate, i''nOiory Opeete and
Crearttery dotter-1gaisi,el Dairy Pro.
duets Car !Less Exhausting to the soil.
A special bulletin Mailed by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture gives the aver-
age market prices, Bret of wheat, barley
and oats, ae0ond of factory cheese and
oreamery butter, for the eeoondhalf of each
year from 1883 to 1892, inclusive, The
price of fall wheat fell from $1.05 to 70 7-10
cents, of spring wheat from 91.37 to 07 4-5
oente, of barley from 07 to 41 1-3 Dents, of
oats from 38 to 30 4.5 cents, The price of
factory cheese declined from 10.45 cents
per pound to 9.55 cents, and of oreamery
butter from 21.33 to 20,59 cents. So that
the decline in dairy prices in ten years was
only 6'per Dent. ; in grain prices over 3Q
per cent. Grain, especially wheat, became
affil1 cheaper in 1893, so that had that year
been taken the comparison would have been
still more favorable to the dairy.
Next, the raieing of dairy products ie far
lose exhausting to the soil. A table is given
showing the amount of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash removed from the earth by
the production of $1,000 worth, respective-
ly, of timothy hay, wheat, barley, turnips,
fat cattle, whole milk, cheese and butter.
The showing is remarkable. If we take
the figure 1 as representing the value of the
fertilizing elements exhausted by the pro-
duction of $1,000 worth of butter, we find
that oheeee would be represented in the
same process of exhaustion by the figure 88,
whole milk by 120, fat cattle by 103, tur-
nips by 275, barley by 410, wheat by 410,
hay by 550. So that 91,000 worth of bay
takes from the soil twice as much as the
same value of turnips, and 550 times as
much as the same value of butter.
From this it will be concluded that the
removal of hay from the farm is one of the
most exhausting practices, and the expor-
tation of hay in any large quantity from
Ontario should not be desired or encouraged.
The sale of live stook instead of grain re•
tains a large portion of the soil oonatitu•
eats of the crop upon the farm. In the
matter of dairy products there is a great
difference ; thus whole milk Bold off the
farm removes a great deal of soil conetitu-
eats ; oheeee removes less, providing the
whey is,returned to the farm ; butter re-
moves practically nothing, providing the
skim milk and buttermilk are consumed
upon the farm. Dairy farming preserves
the fertility of the farm, audits many oases
increases it, since some extra food is ire•
quently brought in for feeding. The rea-
sons why batter removes so little from the
soil is that it consists Oi material whioh
the plant takes up from the air and not
from the soil.
From 1883 to 1892 t e cumber of cheese
,,,.,..-ie. i•i Ontario in aged from 635 to
seta, ane quantity of cheese made from 53,•
513,032 to 03,518,948 pounds ; its value
from 95,586,339 to $8,959,939. On the
175,000 farms of the Province there are
800,000 milcb cows. At an average of
4,000 pounds per cow, these produee 3,200,-
000,000 pounds of milk, worth SA2,000,000
at 1 cent per pound. The number of cows
is susceptible of increase, since there are
fewer titan five cows to the average 130.
acre farm.
Three-fourths of the cheese ,Wade in On-
tario is produced in Leeds, Grenville, Ox-
ford, Dundee, Hastings, Lennox and Ad-
dington, Fronteuae, Middlesex, Perth,
Lanark, Stormont, Northumberland, Pres.
colt, Peterborough, Elgin and Bruce. The
banner cheese county is Oxford, with a
production valued at $847,643 ; tben comes
Leeds, with $807,360, and Hastings, with
3798,937. Leeds has the greatest product
per head of the population, 37 pounds, and
the greatest number of factories, 70.
In 1S72 the export of Canadian cheese
was 16,424,025 pounds; in 1882 it was 50,•
807,049 pounds ; in 1894, 115,270,052
pounds; in 189:3, d33,046,365 pounds. The
value of the export increased in twenty-one
years from $1,840,284 to 113,409,407. Tho
history of the butter export is less satis•
factory. In 1872 we exported 19,063,445
pounds, valued at 93,612,079. In 1889 we
exported 1,780,7612 pounds, valued at 1331,•
958. But since 1889 there has been a
steady improvement, though it has not
carried us to as good a position as we 00.
cupied in 1872. Last year the export was
7,030,013 pounds, valued at$1,296,$14.
The bulletin showdus who are our chief
rivals in the British market, Of 250,075,
604 pounds of cheese which entered that
market in 1892, 110,323,088. pouuds came
from Canada, 91,664,496 from the United
States, and 30,667,952 from Holland..Den.
mark, which sends an insignifioant quantity
of cheese, easily leads in butter, sending
96, 715,5S4 pounds. Other countries follow
in this order :—France, 60,780,944 pounds;
Sweden, 25,635,120 pounds ; Holland, 15,
885,856 pounds ; Germany, 13,914,096
pounds; Australasia, 9,802,240 pounds ;
Canada, 6,671,952 pounds; United States,
5,426,752 pounds.
The Danish butter also commando the
highest pricy l 24.4 cents in 1892, compared
with I8,7 cents for Canadian butter. Den-
mark has a population about equal to that
of Ontario, and a farm area aboet one-half
of that of Ontario. In 1565 it exported
only 10,837,000 pounds of inferior butter;
in 1891 over 100,000,000 pounds of the
highest quality, It is so valuable that
cheap butter is imported for hone use in
order that the beat may be sold abroad.
.Che improvement is due to practical in-
struction in bntter•making, to bettor feed.
ing and care of stock, to the use of the
latest awl best machinery, and to the uni-
versal adoption of the system of co-opera-
tive dairies. There are naw nearly 1,500
cooperative oreameries, with a capacity of
from 300 to 1,500 cows each,
Assuming, front the experience of Dsm
mark, the auperfority of the creamery
system, let us look at Ontario. In eleven
years the number of creameries has increas-
ed from 27 to 50. Still, the system is only
in its infancy hero, for the amount of but.
ter made in creameries in 1809 was less than
3,500,003 pounds, or less than 10 per cent.
of the total butter production of the Prov
ince.
A tame dove, whioh had long been a pet
in a home at Fallassburg, Mich,, last its
position on the arrival of a baby in the
family. It seemed to feel the slight, lost
its appetite, and was caught pecking at the
infant's eyes. The eight of one eye
Was ruined by the bird.
y.
TUE G EAT swat AratacAN 1
1 �IC
Sto
® I�
r ; �h
111 a Most ,Astonishing Medical Discovery' tai
the Last One I)undred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar.,
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been Introduogdi
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curatiyp
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned pbysioiane,
Rho have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely sole. ; the problem of the euro of indie
gestic); dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system, It is
Moo of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of tailing health from
whatever cause. It performs this by the - great nerving tonic qualities
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy oomparen
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengtha
ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken-down constitution, It is also of more real permanent value in
the treatment and euro of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv-
ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the Critioaa
period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine
Toxic, allniist constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will
carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura-
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 tem
or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half doses
bottles of the remedy each year.
'rT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousness, 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 Ringing in the Earn
Weakness of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Seroft-,lons Swellings and 'Deere,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis anti Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarl'Iima,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by thin wonderful
T�� NervinerTonic.?�
jq .sF>yOthJ� IS ASESo
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been
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 bumttjs
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tic:a. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is tie
result. Starved nerves, /Bre starved muscles, become strong when the
right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailment@
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 t0 suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not cone
Min 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 account@
for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de-
rangement.
oeneroessvttts, inn., Ang, se, '80.
as the Great So"ia. American iledkiae Co.:
DEAR torus:—I dealre to nay to yon that I
cave Buttered for many years with a very serious
disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every
medicine I could hoar of, but nothing done me
any appreciable good until I was advised to
try your Gt0at South American Not -vine Tonic
and Stomach and Liter Cure, and e1Bce using
several bottles of It I must say that I am sur-
prised at lie wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general 'nervous system. 11 everyone
knew the value of thin remedy an I doyen would
loot be able nnlaB.anr Treay. Bontgomory Co.
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Clinking,
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of' the Heart,
!dental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus' Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old Age,
neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Ilack,
Failing Health,
Raastro4 wmsoesoo, of Brownevalloy, Tag.;
Bays: "I had been in a distressed conditionl00
time years from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomach, Dyepepela, and Indlgeetlon, until Tey
health wee .gone. I bad been doctoring sop.
stantiy, with no relief, i bought one bottle 41
South American Nervine. which done me 0195¢
good than nay 110 worth of doctoring I ev$k
did in my life. I would advise every weakly peri
eon to nee this valuable and lovely remedy I e►
few bottles of It has cured me completely,
connidsr It the grandest medicine in the'worl
E SWORN CURS FOR ST. VITAS' 13A111GE OR CHOREA,.
CRAWFORDSVILLD, IND., Juno 22, 1897
Sly daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus, Dgo
er Chorea. 11%e gave her three and one-half bottles of (South American N.
vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every ease of tat.
Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it lI
the greatest remedy in the world for Indigsestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous blsorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause.
Mate of Indiana l Josx T. limit
-
Montgomery Indiana,
f
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Time 22, 1887.
CHAS, W. WRmxn, Notary Publics
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great south American Nervine Tonic
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy evert
discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of
symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility''f
the human stomach, No person can afford to pass by this jewel of ine
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the t7%
perience and testimony of' many go to prove that this is the own ttiid
wear 0N8 great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. The1''00
is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonle.
ae r
HsnmeT B. HALL. of Waynetown, Ind., ewe: MRD. Ett.t A. BOOTTON, of New Roes, Ind1888g*
• 1 0180 my Oto to the Great South American says: '•I cannot express how =ten i two 60 trly
Nerving S had here in bed for ave months from
the egrets of an exhausted aNervine Tonic. My system wan compictely shat.
gen b Indigestion
Nerrova e Prostration, and general shattered towel. appo'i t, gone, wax coughing and eplttlay
eandtttou M my whole system. Sled given up up blond; am sum I was to the drat stager
all hopes 01 getting well. Iind tried three don. of comminution, an inheritance handed dope
tors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nem. through several generations. I began taking
Ine'ronicimproved me so mach theL l wan ableto the Norville Tonic, and continued rte 1150 toe
walk about, and a taw bottles cured me entirely. about six months, and tun entirely cured. figg
I behiove it 1s the beat medicine in the world. I 10 the glaudcet remedy for newel, atomnch and
tan not recommend It too liighiy." lunge 8 have 5085 5009
No remedy compares with aanT% Af2Rmoin Nsta tiitE aea cure for the Nerves, No rented coat
pewee with *oath American Nervine as it 'wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will
compare With South American Nervine um a curator all forme of failing health, It never fang
cure Indigestion and Dyepopela. It never tulle to cum Chorea or St. Thug' Dance, Ito owelO
build up the wbotesystem are wonderful In the extreme. 18 cures the old, the young, an the Mit
Maged. It la a great friend to the aged and fanny. Do not neglect to 1150 lane grad tta bootf
fyf you do, you may neglect tso nhly remedy which willrafters you to bentIli South Antsri
?entwine 10 periootly vM 12�f0,lI,'li war pleasant to thb taste. Deitc1ie ladles, dd'i,o9 tan to tine
$Taal0u bp$legs 19 ,5door =lava et iloehneee and beauty upon your 1.10 and SS your cheohq
Sad u3 A8iro a 4 '11 12100E8114 aad wealtnec,scs.
Large 1 ounce Bottle. 18000
EVERY BOTTLE WARRAN TE%
A. DEAIDNAN, Wholesale and Aotafl Agent for Jarus9e e