The Wingham Times, 1894-04-27, Page 7re
"e'S 7701111...,
• THE WINciI.ILANI TIMES, APRIL 27, 1894
THE EAGLE'S WAYS. artrti:' ft PREVENTION NOT 01JEB.
n • • • • • • • •
.THE GREAT STRENGTH OF THE MA
JESTIO GOLDEN BIRD.
I
•
anentit•iii to SWItaerlunds lint Grown
Scoirce in Other Vioces Where one
They Were in Aluminium -A ?lin
, Description of the Mug of the Air.
The great golden eagle is olio of th
most distinguished members of it
mighty family. It is found in"man
palls of the world, a kingly inhabitan
Of nionutainous regions, 'where it build
its nest on rocky crags accessible onl
to the most daring hunter. •
This noble bird is of a rich blackish
brown tint on the greeter part of it
body, its bead and neck inclining to
reddish. color. Itstail is deep gra
crossed' with dark brown bars, Sole
large specimens which have been cap
tured have measured nearly four feet i
length, while the magnificent wings ex
petaled from eight to nine feet.
The golden eagle is no longer found i
England, but is still plentiful in th
Scottish Highlands, where it makes it
nest on some lofty ledge of rock among
'the mountain solitudes. Swiss natural
4sts state that it sometimes nests in th
lofty crotch of some gigantic pale grow
ing on the lower mountain slopes, bu
Audubon and other eminent'ornitholog
ists declare that an eagle's nest built nt
a tree has never come under their obser
vation.
The nest of this inhabitant of th
fend and sting! Northwestern
t le r weaptins Ho 0,1 ea era o ,
the eagle, and institute hunts ter the • GENERAL PUBLIC,
bird with the solo purpose of obtaining
, them. Indians plize these feathers tio
" highly that they will barter a valuable
flans ernameattithgr lezticlielretes and. ADVICE AS TO THE HEALTH OF THE
o horse for the tail of a single bird
Uoyal asci noble in its beering, the
g• eagle haura
s natlly been chosen as the
symbol of inNesty and power. It Served
its one of the imperial emblems of an.
° .cient Rome; and i eninloyeil at the pre.
sent time for the regal townie of differ-
ent vountries; The bald eagle, the na-
tional bird of the United States belongs
P to the saute great .family 140 its gold*
Y ; cousin, and is a sharer of its lordly char.
mate istics,
• '• • •
;. ONEISiND OF WHISPERER.
y. .
e 0 e That lines the most Harm Because)
- snhtie. -
ti I think among the worst of the wilts-
- • posers are those who gather up all the
1 harsh things that hove been said about
d you and bringthem to you -all the
e things said against you, or against your
s family, or against your style of bud -
nese. They gather them all up anthem- bring to you; they bring them to
e yon in the very worst shape; they bring
- them to you without any of the extenu-
t ating circumstances, and after they
- have made . your feelings all raw, they
take this brine, this turpentine, this
• aquitfortis and rub it in with a coarse
towel, and rub it in until it sinks to the.
e bone. They make you the pincushion
'mountains is not neatly made like thos
of smaller birds, but is a huge mass o
twigs, dried grasses. brambles, and hal
heaped together to form a bed' for th
little ones. Here the mother bird lay
thee or four large white eggs speckled
with brown. The young birds are al
most coal black, ancj only assume the
golden and brownish tinge as they be
come full. grown, which is not unti
about the fourtyear. Eaglets two o
three years old are described in books
of natural history as ring-tailed eagles
and are sometimes taken for a distinct
species of the royal bird, while in reality
they are the children of the golden eagle
tribe.
Eagles rarelymliange their habitation,
and, unless disturbed, apair inhabit
the same nest for years It is very faith-
fra to ,its mate, and one pair have been
observed living happily together through
a long life. Should one die, the bird left
alone will fly away in .search of another
mate, and soon return with it to its for-
mer home. Eagles live to a great age
even in captivity in royal gardens sped.
mons have been known to live more than
a hundred years.
Eagles are very abundant in Switzer-
land. Although not so powerful
as the great vulture, whioh also
inhabits the lofty mountains, they
are • bolder and snore enduring.
For hours the golden •eagle soar
in the air high above the inotiptain-tops,
and move in wide.sweeping circles with
a scarcely perceptible motion of its
mighty wings. When on the hunt for
'prey, it is very cunning and sharp -
sighted. Its shrill scream rings through
the air, filling all the smaller oirds with
terror. When it approaches its victim
its scream changes to a quick kik-kak-
, • kak, resembling the barking of a dog,
and gradually sinking until sufficiently
near, it darts in a straight line with the
rapidity of lightning upon its prey.
ne
Noof .the smaller birds and beasts are
safe from its clutches.
The strength of the eagle 'is such that
it will bear heavy burdens in its talons he hungry little ones are eagerly
or miles until it reaches its nest;where
• wait-
ing the parent's return. Here, standing
on the ledge of rock, the eagle tears the
food into morsels, which the eaglets
eagerly devour. It is a curious fact that
. near an eagle's nest there is usually a
storehouse or larder -some convenient
ledge of rock -where the parent birds
lay up hoards of provisions. Hunters
have fund remains of lambs, young
pigs, rabbits, partridges and other game
• heaped up ready for the morning meal.
• Over its hunting ground the eagle is
king. t, It, fears neither bird, nor beast,
its only enemy being man. In Switzer-
land, during. the winteeseason, when the
mom -item are snow•bound, the eagle
will descend to the plain in search
of food. When driven by hunger,
it will seize on carrion, and even
fight desperately with its own kind for
the possession of the desired food. Swiss
• hutters trimly stories of furious bat
-
Iles between eftgles over the dead body
of some poor chamois or other mountain
e which. they thrust all the sharp
f things they have ever heard about
r you. " Now don't bring me in -
e to a scrape. Now don't tell
s anybody I told you. Let it be lee-
tween you and me. Don't involve flie
- in it at all," They aggravate you to the
point of profanity, and then they won-
. der yon cannot sing psalm tunes! They
1 turn you on a spit before a hot fire and
wonder why you are not absorbed in
gratitude to thee). Peddlers of night-
shade! 'Peddlers of Canadian thistle!
Peddlers of mix vomical Sometimes
they get yon in a corner where you can.
not very well escape without being rude,
and then they tell you all about this
• one, and all about that one. and all
about the other one, and they talk, talk,
talk, talk, talk, talk. After a while
they go away leaving the place looking
like a barnyard after the foxes and
weasels have been around: here a wing,
and there a clam. and yonder an eye,
and there a crop-destraction every -
Eagles are very affectionate and faith-
ful to their little ones as long as they
need care; but once the yonng eaglets
are able to take care of themselves, the
. parent birds drive them from the nest,
and even from the hunting around.
The younebirds are often taken from
.the nest by hunters, who with skill and
daring scale the rocky. heights during
the absence of the parents which return
to find a desolate and empty nest. 13nt
it goes hard with the hrinter if the keen
eyes of the old birds discover him before
he has made his safe descent with his
booty. Darting at him with terrible
for', they try their tamest to thaw him
from the cliff ; and unless he be well arm i
• ed an. use his weapons With skill and
rapidity, his emsitiou is one of the utmost
petite .
The young birds are easily tamed; and
the experiment has already been tried
with some suceess of using them as the
• falcon, to assist in hunting game.
The golden eagle is an inhabitant of
the Itooky Inouutains, but is very sel-
dom seen farther eastward. Audubon
reports having noticed tingle pairs in.
,the Allegh411101. in Maine, 1nnd even in
the ,ailey of t e XXudson, u sile
are Tory rare, for this royal bird
• where.
•
aiousehold. Hints.
Iii order to keep food hot for late
comers, place it in a •close covered dish
over a vessel of hot water. This will
keep it from drying up as it is apt to do
if kept in the stove oven.
I Use cold tea for washing grained
• woodwork '
p auU water.
If much soiled around the knobs of
doors or on the .sizindoia sills, a little
.
• soap may be ueeded,
u should be
used sparingly if you would tireserve
the paint with any degree of freshness.
Never fill a coal stove above the fire
bricks, a little lower is better and will
produce the most satisfactory results.
• if the stove is kept full, warped covers
will soon follow, besides a needless waste
of coal.
When poaching eggs do not allow the
water to boil after they are dropped in,
but set farther back on the stove where
they,will cook more slowly until hard ;
or soft as desired.
Soups should • never be allowed to
stand in any metallic vessel to cooi, but !
should be poured into an earthen dishes I
soon as done. Soup meat should be put
on to cook in cold , water and never al- 1
• lowed to. boil feat. Strait' hot, through
I
a soup sieve or a colander, and if want-
ed for clear soup, strain through a cloth.
If jelly molds are greased with cold
butter and the mold dipped into hot
water When wanted, the contents will
come out in perfect form.
To brown sugar for puddings, saaices,
etc., be sure and place it in a dry sauce
pan. If it is wet in the least the sugar
will burn. ,
on weeenes,lazotionia.
Don't be like the lady who said proud-
• ly. "Oh, yes; IIive within my allowance,
even if I have to borrow from my hus-'
band to do it."
'Watch the kitchen wastes, and don't
care more for Bridget's feelings than
you clo for John's. Buy a little pair of
kitchen scales, if only for their moral
weight. But above all, pay cash.
A woman whose marriage has always ;
seemed to me a perfect one, made, as it
was, through mutual love, founded on
mallet admiration, 'told _methat the
• romance, and therefore the happiness,
of her inarried life came near being
wrecked on the "first of the month." •
Her husband was but mortal, and a
• breakfast plate heaped high. with blue '
and yellow' enveloped from the butcher. ;
• the baker, the florist, the plumber, etc., 1
is not appetizing nor an inspiration to-
ward higher spiritual development.
The second "first" that her husband
went to business in thedamps and she
stayed at home in tears she focussed her '
intellect (she was n college woman) on
' the situation, demanded a cash allow-
ance and lived happy ever after.
Do not feet that you must go and btiVa'.
Something to 130onolnite With. Don't
think because yott setae dress patten
marked. down • to half price and the
trizmning for it to another half Moe, i
that you can have a gown for nothing
' and that It 1,s yonr duty. oconomipally
•speaking, to buy it. /fyou do yoin will
be no wiser than the Irielinia11 who
went into a hardware shop to buy a
*dove,
•Tlere's one,' said the salesman,' "that
will burn only one-half as much Cosi AS
your 'old Otie did." •
"Thank Gal" said the 'Ir shinan.
"Sind me two loike it, for 'ti 31 hard
winter, and 'tis oneself will be glad to
have no coal to buy at all, at al
:is truly 11 creature of the tdotintit1118. It
. tears /wither cold nor tempestuous winds
nor icy soli, rates.
The eagle's plume is an old and.
•teams daduttatitin. of araerlori eta
• :;;•• , •
Wintt To Do IVita who pawns or whose
who rno of Asfectloon 1010400000-^-/R17017
Quo. Can fitt Something' to I1i, the
Authorities.
' There should never be a public or
church funeral of any person dead of
cholera, small -pox, typhus fever, diph-
theria, yellow fever, scarlet fever or
measles. The corpses of such persons
should, be buried as quickly as possible,
and should never be transported in a
railway train 01: other puhho vehicle.
Public safety demands that all such
corpses be wrapped immediately after
death in a sheet thoroughly wetted with
a solution of corrosive sublimate (half
an ounce to two gallons of water), and
the coffin then closed ininiediately and
perinanently. Funeral services should
not be held in, the sante, room with the
body.
All this may seein a harsh way of
dealing with the sacred clay of those we
love, but we cannot get away from the
filet that the safety of the living should
be our first consideration. Necessary
prudence does not imply disrespect to
the dead. And surely none of us would
wish to be, wheii dead, the means of
bringing illness and death to the living.
I have said nothing of the advances
inade.of late years in treating individual
:lases of these disea,ses, because the real
progress has been in the way of proven -
tion. • The individual case must be treat -
t1 by the physician, but the higher work
prevention cannot be carried. on with-
out the hearty co-operation of fathers
And mothers -of all the people in the
;ism mnnity.
Every one can do something. Every
householder can help by promptly re-
porting the fact when any infectious
disease breaks out in his or her house,
by warning his neighbors of it so that
The Haut Upon the Reeve,
his to a Young Friend" scRoFuL
1311rna Wisely says:•
"Still keep Somethin' to yourseP
kr: sieviLtplit:e7fvb's; n. secret is one's
own breast, quid many of the Wale
and sorrows of lifthad far better
remain secrets. After all, it is the
rarest thing that happens. in life to
find 0110 •ivlio•can advise u.s;t1 and to
-seek advice and help is generally the
motive that induces people to tell
their secrets. Who has so good an
opportunity as ourselves to know how
to guide our lives? We know all
the secret springs of action in our
own hearts ; we should. be 4140 ta -
• ttet the most wisely by following the
dietat'es of our own consciences with- -
ont the surveillance or critieism of -
°times, There is no longer any
oracle to utter forth the way of HA: ;
the vision is now an "open vision ;"
the forces of the uiiiverse are at hand
for us all ; the consequences of our
actions we must bear. Why not
-possess our seals and act for . our-
selves 9 A confidence given is always
a lever placed in the hand of the one
in whom we confide which may bc
used to oppress or even to crush us, -
Far, better titan to wear the heart on
the sleeve is it to consider our own
private eireUrnstaileeS. and SOlTaird as
:natters in which we must maintain
a sacred and dignified reserve which
only a friendship tried and tested,
and rare of acquisition in this life,
will tempt us to break.
A certain reserve enchances mid
beautifies all the fine possessions of
life. Our homes are hedged about
against too familiar • guests ; our
they and their children shall not be ex.
posed to the danger, • • jewels and. pictures are not always
Many people have a foolish objection exposed to gaze; our hearts must
to having an infectious disease placard/: have their little reserves even from
on their houses. The objection is• not ; our nearest and dearest companions
only foblisk but it shows a disregard of
the rights of other people. it is a if w0 would not experience in the
crime to be the means. direct or indi- . close relations of life the disagreeable
of exposing. others to unnecessary truth that tuniliarity 'breeds contempt.
anger, • And in those relationships where those
as the . treatment of cases of illness
costs money, so the efficient prevention reserves are respected, where a roti -
of disease must cost money. But pre- entice is not, regarded with suspicion
vention costs less than treatment in the I where each and all concede to the
lon„, mun.
The a lealth
officer is not to be ineTtsuored by the i others the right of their own privacies
number' of epidemics that he stamps1 of' life and spirit, there is found • the
nut, but by the absence of epidemics. most joyful, refreshing and happiness -
If he keeps his town in such a sanitary I giving oonipanionship.
healthy condition that infectious diseases I „New every morn,fresh every eve,"
do not occur, he is worth ten times the ,
money paid to him. If each village and •to one another, may be the closest
city were to pay annually for a health knit lives, provided that is neither
organization as lunch. money as ia spent minima nor practiced by any to
for the fire I" • 1 pi -
11 "wear the heart on the sleeve." -The
the
money would bVtinvested at a high' rate
of interest.. 'Interior.
A Negro GrosisYng 117lilte.A Philadelphia doctor has been leo- dla, and is manifested every day
, . ‘ • -
Real merit is characteristic of Hood's
hiring on a most peculiar case lately. remarltable cures the medicine ac -
Thomas Cleveland, a negro, commonly complishes.
called "Uncle.Tom," has evoluted into a
white man. Uncle Toni states that he Gems of Thought.
is about 66 years of ageand Says t utt
Many of the greatest failures in
he was, born in the neighboth of
Washington, D.C., either in 11 gland life are due to want of deeisien at the
or Virginia. At an early 'tn.& and his opportune moment,
mother and brother seoere•-taken south
and sold to a pjantatem Hart county, There is nothing- sweet' as citify,
Georgia. Prig,ttrrthe war he worked and all the best pleasures in life wine
as a plantation iaborer, and since then in the wake of duty clone.
has been, valet is known es a °rapper,
till-
in'the soil on shares. •Of all the losses in life, that of
aAat the age of 17 his skin began to turn • self respect --using the term in the
whitele patches. New his entireeni-
derthis, save a few patches the size of a. 'widest sense -is the most serious
pickle on his cheek bones; is white.
UN er c oes a. num portray his own
hen these patches disappear, which
o doctor says will be probably within character more vividly than in his
a year or six months, Uncle Tom will be manner of portraying another.
as white as any man and have nettling p.
to distinguish him from a Caucasian rite two Most engaging powers of
save his kinky hair and the conforma- an author are, to make new things
tion of his head. The doctor stated that familiar and familiar things new.
cases of a partial loss of pigment were
not unusual, but said that a complete Time is infinitely long, and etteh
loss of color like that of Uncle Toni was
remarkable and almost the only one on day is a vessel into 1whieh a' great
reeord. This loss of pigment, the doctor deal may be poured. if we actually
said, was under the infinence*at the net. fill it up,
volts system. It wik mildly associated
with some nervous disease, but in 'Uncle ' Let your ambition ever be to do all
Tom's hastauce this anal not appear to be the good you can, in order to Make
the case. •the world every day wiser and better.
prehistoric surgeons.
It. must, have been it highly remote
epoch when inankied del not know how
to break one another's skulls; for Prof.
'Victor Horsley astouiehea his hearers at
Toynbee Hall by the information that
even in the Stone Age prehistoric; men
practised the art df trephining, whickis
regarded. in these aavanced days as a
difficult operation of surgery. They
managed to drill holes in the injured
cranitun, and, with their stone saws -
for at that time they were Ignorant of
the use of metals -cut out portions of
the bone -this, too, as was .shown, for
the purpose of relieving, their friends Of
pain. It may interest the Professor to
know that in,- the west sit Ireland -as
the tate Sir,Domieiti Coeriatte used to.
tell Vie students -this prbuitive ode of
trephining was common until re-
cent times. There was a great deal of
skrill-craeling in those parts, and thus,
perhaps, it wasthat the daughters of the
Wild West became skilled in their .
primitive trephining. Or was it .tt sur-
vival from the Steno Age?
A (Maar OHO.
One of the queer things about juvenile
humanity is Ole fact that the boy who
has the measles, is invariably the one
Whose society is most toveted.
Mutual Map.
None of tie bat have felted soznething
in our neighbou to help us, ad we can
but trust that to a email extent this may ,
have been mutual.
Look upon the 'bright side ot' your
condition; then your discontents will
disperse. Pore not upon you laws.
but recount your mercies.
There is nothing which marks
more decidedly the character of men
and of -nations than the muffler in
which th( treat women.
It will be very generally found
that those who sneer habitually at
human nature, and affect to ilespise
it, are among its worst and least
pleasant samples.
Make the most of to -day's neiviler es
and blessings and opportunities. Do
alt the good rat can and get all pos-
sible comfort out of the present. Who
has a promise of to -morrow?
Do what :'011. are tieing' While you
am about it, and let other things
wait,* Think well on what you are
thinking, and until you have thought
it out or dropped the subject, bar the
mind against other tobies. '
S•
ligar ens
WHtfit AU. ILSE FAItS.
est GoUglz Syrup. ,raoon Good. tee
tra in timevoid bir art • me . . '
„ , s
co
CURED lair
• ,
mum• US. ClItiFE.
Worst Kind of Scrofula,
eitts.-I had an abseess oti nty breast
Alla scrofula of the ser worst kind, the doctors
said. I got so weak that I could not ara,li around
the house without takiug hold of chairs to sup-
port me. The doctors treated me for three
years, and at last said there was no hope for
me. I asked ifI might take B.I3 B. and they mid
it would do me no harm, so I began to take it,
and before three bottles were used I felt great
beuefit. I have now taken six bottles ano ani
nearly well. I And Burdock Blood Bitters a
grand blood purifier and very good for obildrate
es a spring medicine.
MRS. JAMES CEASE,,,
Frankford, Ont.
15
Don't
• 41. .14
Atz; -4 1.1
till Sickness Comes
beforeBuyingaBottle or
PERRY DAVIS'
,
A AIN.FOLLEK
'You may need it tonight
T. .E COMM
UNDERTAKER,
WINGHAM, ONT.
'f.
Canadjan iea Rajiv
TIME TABLE.
Ft ran. "3ris e '.011,411 'S. folly Ut4
avert*.
; . . • .. • . Pot 'rem ro . • ..6 ta ajb,
1
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....... Fe; Tt.aSsi.tei "fe i-
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10:40 "
•
"•••lra Pa IsT 'TD sZEZT,T.L\Tra:
Tmst.E.
1 ..+1•41Yel 4.1 WiSoll4o. latitra in.aantlAt.
11 • tn. 1 .atimrstott.Outtph,Toroute,./$11.04.alatat
I 11 :• ' , 4{ It 0 n .54 "
i 1.I • el 31 01 0 /.• ao 7 :1'',.
1 14: ., 4. e;. " i.3* 11 'f.r Hitteal dine 11 Sea ot •
. .." ie. Hi, ter KIHMTHOO a :47p. us
, I. .. ,Il 0 $o
j0 07 o„
i 1 thi t 14, • 1,0140U, CiiiitiMe Are.$ a 40
81:P. 10
JTIEO,
1/41•Leius nooks, Pamphlet, 1.04.4%. *.
ag inTi
Ik• Ss. 111 cols rs. titled 1 13.4, boob •'1
rho art, at unirl,rate 'mires. and ni. rhurt
rt au+ Appil Or add, .ss •
it ELLIOTT.
• TUNS OnIce, Winghsai.
RANK of HAMILTON
•
wiNGRAm..•
1%3 pita], !-1, 50,0o0.
Best; $050,000.
-t
1
Pre; idiom-- JOHN NTUANT.
VIOO•PreRident,-A. 0, ROUT,
DIV.ECITORI5
Pep, sits et 01 and upwurds roma ed And interest
, to. t d.
• "5 'tn.00rOit. 034'. Union: Wm Amos, 11 P. A T.
St:slags Tiark-Ilours, le to SiSaturdaya, 10 to
Warm, A. R. Lee {Toronto).
•
tleahter.-J. TURNBULT,
bimetal Deposits ahm received at current
nt... of Wert 4.
Drafts 03. 01.eill Hritnin and the United Stabsa
.:1n1'. ht and sold
B. WILLSON, Amara.
,E. 111. DICKINSON, Solicitor-
• -. , .• - • • .
•
......, DELICATE
• .................„....
; 21TJRRAT &
@-'P't..;UFI°E
(15 If LAUMArS i -
RICH
-gr° tt
il SWEET •: ;:.'; RARE
c,ai LASTING PUNGENT 1 ,
I- - a "es
Frl : ,......,,.,,,aNr
v
. 1
H •
Er.1 1 FLORIDA
STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE
IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF'
IMITATIONS. . .
,
• fanaa
1 : i FRAGRANT - A ' :::•!
1)134
• • •
41 tiC00010? Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet,
.Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by
ne WOW MOW Trgatmeotefl Woilgerfol lliscovoril
•
.C:Kr"You can Deposit the Money in Your Bank or with Your Postmaster
to be paid us after you are CURED under a written Guarantee!
Self Abuse, Reaves and Blood Bloeases have wrecked the lives of thousands 05 young num
and middle aged men. The farm, the workshop, the Sunday school, the office, the pro Os-
sions-all have its victims. Yon ,g man, if you have been indiscreet, beware of the futare.
Middle aged men, yon are growing prematurely weak and oldboth sexually and ptlysicaliir-
Consult ns before too late. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confiden.lat.
VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED.
5. coradxs. W, S. Collins, of Saginaw, Speaks. W. S. COLLINS.
"I am 20. At 15 Ilearned a bad habit which 1
gun/ ilitile1.101xp. I othstternebpercoadmuece"donxeypolitlili hire'c'aamor
ng.uledva_
ons and despondent; no ambition; memory poor; eyes cr•
req., sunken and blur; pimples on face; heir loose, bone •4a4
pions- weak back; vancocele;. dreams and losses at
night; 'weak parts; deposit in urine, etc. I spent hun-
dreds of dollars without help, and was contemplating
suicide when a friend recommended Drs, Kennedy &
Kergaa's :New Method Treatment. Thank God I
tried it. In two months I was cared. This was si'x•r;'1 4
years ago, and dever had a return. Was married two"
, Years ago and all happy. Eye, try Drs. Kennedy .Ker-BRrOLIE THEATUV gan before giving up hope.' e rran. rultdrAf
5. A. TONTON. Seminal Weakness, Impotency and S. A. TOVTON,
Varicocele Cured.
"WhenT coninalted Drs. 'Kennedy & Kagan, I had
little hope, I was serprised. Their new Method Treat-
metit improvedme thp first 'week. BiniestonS ceased,
nerves became strong, mans disappeared, hair grew in
again, eyes became bright, cheerful in cella/ens" and
strong sexually. Raving tried many Qtacks, I can
heartily recommend Drs. Kennedy & Kergart as reliable
iiicrommsevrotlz SPecialisth* TheY treated me honorably and iikintally.”
T. P.EMERSON. A Nervous Wreck -A Happy Life. T.P.ElltrriliOrt
T. P. Emetson Has a Natrow Escape.
1ft 4
"/ live on the farm. , At school 1 learned an early
habit, which weakehed me physically, sexually and
f,1mentally. Family Doetors said I was going into
"decline" (Conanmptionl. Finally "The (*o)der. ?
Meeker," edited by Drs. Kennedy &Kerwin foil in.. •
to my hands. I learned the TreM and Cause, Self ' .3,3,,
-.. abuse had ramped. WY vitality. I took the Neer
3 • ;'!' Wait cared of Consuniption. I have sent them many
, AleMod Treahnenl a1d. was cured. My friends think I „Vi,
.u'll°111111.1.1H41 Itt ratari'rigelte tigatTar;rggredvith1141:tiil rill:tr. i2's • . j NI
V.
ZEVOltil TREATIeTt hood." atrictt
? trave yoniost hope? Are yeti contemplating roar.,
.1 READER! Ate yr "Wintion tinge yo oo boort diseaeed? Rave you any weakneelt? Oar
A Nov Method Treatment will euro you. 'What it has done for others it will do for you,
.1 tT- Ort.T.A.Es.s.11•TVIallgX:, Cima. C
16 Years In Detroit, 160,000 Oured. No Risk.
3
tot1SUltattOn Free. NO matter who has treat/al seri, *Prim for an honeatopinital
Fres c charge. Chars reasonable. Books FreGr,111111 Golden Monitor' (illus.
tratt )1118113 'IONE tr ace CONSENT. Pb.
VATE. No medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or eiriVail..
- boast ltaretything confidential..'Queetion Ilat and coat of Trout..
ment• FREE.
DRSKENNEDY 86 IERGAN0 NUVR811115,VIT)IY*