The Brussels Post, 1893-11-24, Page 7ii
i
NOVEMBER 2 4, 1893
AGRICULTURAL.
,Feeding Live Stool[.
A paper on moro economical feeling of
live stools, by Prof, James W. Robertson,
Dairy Commissioner of Ontario, gives aroma
important matter in relation to ensilage
and other matters. From it wo extract, as
follows :
There aro some matters in the homo
?erotica of the farmer which need moro
serious attention than bhe rostriobions
which theso two governtnents have seen
fit to impaso upon our cattle. Let me ask
bhe attention of the femora of Ontario to
the bulletin which 1 had the honor to issue
on the feeding of steers laob November. I
shall he glad to mail a Dopy to every ap•
plieanb who sends hie name and address to
the Central Experimental ram, Ottawa.
Farmers of Ontario should study eemmonieel
methods of feeding in order that they may
produoe cattle at the least possible cost,
because wasteful footling will se fn•
crease the Dost of production that
no market within reach, under the most
favorable circumstances, can leave a
profit to the feeder. In conjunction
with well -cured corn ensilage, five pounds
per heed per day of meal seems the maxi-
mum limit for the eoonomioal fattening of
steers ; and very little above that seems
the maximum limit of meal per day for the
eoonomioal feeding of mileb cows. We
carried on a very comprehensive test dar-
ing the last two years at the Central Ex-
perimental Farm to discover if there was
any oonstanb relation between the quality
of the food which was given (in its content
of meal or grain), and the quality of milk
which was yielded, in its richness or per-
centage of solids. We found that the ad•
dition of meal to the ratien of cows after ib
reaohed from five to seven pounds per head
per day was not economical in point of
either the quality or the quantity of the
milk which they gave in return. We made
something like 20,000 separate tests of the
milk in order to have such a measure of
data as would enable us to draw conalu-
sione which would certainly not bo errone-
ous or misleading.
From five to seven pounds of meal per
day seems a small allowance for a milking
cow or a fattening steer but if that amount
can be saved to the farmers it would mean
many millions of money per year to the
•cattlemen of Canada.
For some years I have been seeking to
discover sone substitute for the expensive
and rich meals which have been fed with
corn ensilage In order to make it acomplete
ration for fattening steers or feeding milch
•cows. At last I venture to think that I
have been successful in disoovering a sub•
stituto whioh is within easy reach of every
farmer in Ontario, and almost every farmer
in the Dominion who keeps (tattle. I have
here samples of ensilage made from Indian
•cornand horso•beans which have beengrown
togebherinthe same rows. The sun -flowers
and horse -beans supply the albuminoids
and fat in which the corn is deficient.
The method of growing is as follows: One-
half [bushel
ne-half[bushel of horse -beans are mixed with
one-third bushel of Indian corn ; these are
sown or planted in rows three or three and
a half feet apart on one acre. When bho
crop is grown the produot from two acres
of that mixture is put with the heads from
one•halfan acre of sunflowers (the Mammoth
Russian sort). The albuminoids from the
beans and sunflowers, thus provided in the
ensilage, will be equal to four and a half
pounds of mixed cereals added to every feed
of fifty pounds of corn ensilage. Besides,
the albnminoids in the green end succulent
state of those plants are likely to be more
digestible than in the ripened grains.
The value of this to the farmers and
cattle•keepers in Ontario is not quite evi-
dent at first sight. The advantages are
as great as though a farmer could get
nearly 40 bushels of mixed cereals per acre,
in addition to his Indian corn Drop, with-
oub the expenditure of any more labor or
money than in the growing of the corn
.alone. The extra octet of growing one-half
an acro of sunflowers, and providing bho
seed for the horse -beans growu on the two
acres in the rows withbhe corn, is equal to
815. Against that exbra outlay the farmer
gets from the two and one-half acres enough
additional feed to be equal to 115 i)ushels
of mixed wheat, barley and oats. This ie
equal to a clear gain in cash (valuinv the
mixed grain at one cent per pound), of
almost 814 per acre more than from the
growing of ripened grains to feed with it in
order to make it a complete and well- bal.
ant rd ration.
If a patron of a cheese factory or cream.
ery in Ontario would grow three acme of
this "Robertson Combination" for feeding
cattle, it would be equal to a—saving or
gain to him (as good as clash in the first
year), of $4L Multiply that by the 50,-
000 patrons of cheese factories and cream-
eries in Ontario, and you have a sum of
82,050,000.
That is not the only gain which would
come to the bard -working femora in On.
tario from this new discovery. There
would be P. clear gain to the fertility of
the soil equal to about 30 pounds of ni-
trogen per acre. When it is remembered
that wheat takes from the soil annually
about 30 pounds of nitrogen per acre, it
will bo apparent that the more;, the farm.
ere grow beans with their Dorn and feed
this combination, the better will they be
able to grow all other grains without per -
mama exhaustion of the soil. I do not
desire to press this aspect of the question
very tar ab present, but thio may be said by
way of increasing your interest in this
new orop for feeding. In all those cons-
meroial fertilizers of which nitrogen is a
consbituentpart, the nibrogen is valued at
at least 15 cents per pound. The oloar
gain in the nitrogen from the growth of the
been orop may be quite equal to $4,50 per
acre. If this sum be multiplied by three
acme for every patron of all the oheeso
faotories and creameries in Ontario, and
bleat bo added to the direct mall gain from
the growth end feeding of this orop, Abe
sum will come to $2,725,000 per annum, or
more than 850 per patron annually.
Washing Butter.
Washing butter is one of the unsettled
things of the day, and over in England there
ie a groat discussion going on about it, some
holding that water door carry out gavot,
and that only working should bo resorted
to in preparing the butter for the packages.
In milia country, the matter seeing pretty
well settled bhat the churn stopped at the
right time, and the butter washed free from
the butbermilk with weak brine, is improv
od,, and that the resultingflaVor is bhe truer
flavor of bubter fats. T'houeands of pee.
plc) who eat worked over butter, have
oomo to like flavor of the 15 per cone of but.
k left in the bettor, and when the
terms �
y
are presentee with well washed butter, in
Which the bubtormilk has been exchanged for
its equivalent of brim) that bring(' out the
true flee er of the fat, they notioe the change,
and not being familiar with the true butter
flavor, diadem at once againab it. Heroin
may be a truth, tint evatere of eortalom
wella and springs, may contain some min)
oral matter that may prednee an unfavor-
able offset upon the butter, oven giving its
soapy texture, and when such is the ease,
worked butter world loo preferable, Here
.s another point ; eV hors butter ie not
washed, it is often gathered too mallin
Goo 011111.11before being put upon the work-
er,
orker, and the final hand work is mostly to
incorporate the remaining buobercnlik more
completely into bho button, instead of work.
ing it oat; and when ono says that the
bntbcrnhilk is all worked out of that batch,
notice that ib is yet plastic, and easily
moulded, which allows that fully 12 to 15
per Dont, of bnbteemilk yet exude in in.
visible form to the eye, in each pomud of
butter, for if dry it would closely approeolh
a cape of tallow in solidity.
Ageloultural Notes.
There cannot be a thoroughly good farm
unless there is a good water supply. If
your farm is waiting in this, spare no effort
to oorreobit,
When green orops are plowed under for
the purpose of enriching Aloe soil, an appli.
cation of lime will often be of the greatest
benefit. It helps to correot the acidity of
the soil that often results from the too
rapid fermentation of the green stuff.
The fence law which works the greatest
good to the groatost number is that which
compels a man to fence his own cattle In,
ratter than to fence other people's cut.
Where this is once tried, it is not easy to
persuade people to go bank to the old way.
A heavy clay soil will hold water like a
basin, and no crop can do its beet if the
plants have wet feet. A subsoil plow that
will break deeply without lifting the under
soil, will make the cropping of such land
much more profitable than it has been be
fore.
If the sowing of a crop is not rightly done,
all remaining labor will be in vain, so far
as the effort to produce a full yield is con-
cerned. Wo have seen men who leave this
most important operation wholly to hired
help. If there is any one thing that the
farmer should do himself, it is to sow the
send.
In order to be wholly sacoessfui a farmer
should make his plans a long time in ad-
vance of the day when they must be put in-
to operation. The best way is to mature a
plan of operation that will require some
years for fully carrying out. This brings
better results than the changeable way that
some have, of trying one way thin year and
another the next.
The boas from smut in corn is not usually
regarded as a mabter that seriously affects
the profit from the crop. Yet it is one of
those little leaks which we should snake
every possible effort to stop. The only
certain way to be rid of ib is to cut and
burn every affected plant as soon as discov.
Bred. Do not cure or feed any smutty
stalks, and avoid following corn with cern
where the disease has been at all bad.
A good crop of hay may be made more
profitable than an equally good orop of grein,
nine times out of ten, if it is judiciously fed
to stook upon the farm. The expense and
labor attending the management of a bay
farm are so much less than those of a grain
farm, that it is a constant wonder to us
that more men who are burdened with more
land than they can properly cultivate, do
not 1 change their methods.
Itis not always beat to do things the
easiest way. What you save in the begin-
niug by such a method is usually lost at the
final outcome. Tide will apply in making the
arrangements for feeding and housing the
stook for the winter.
Hogs have generally short, thin hair, that
dons not afford mucin protection against the
cold. For this reason they should have
some bedding in which to neat, but it should
be clean and dry so that it will not do more
harm than good. A manure pile is a bad
place for them to huddle and sleep.
We think rather too =oh is said about
the ability of sheep to thrive without much
care. This leads some men to neglect them
to a point that annuls all possible profit.
The fact is that sheep need the best of care
to give the best results. Bosh wool and
mutton will soon show the effects of neglect.
It isjust es necessary to give proper
development of bone in the hog as in the
horse. When he is being made ready for
market he has an amount of flesh to carry
that cannot be well distributed union a
weak frame. Give such food and exercise as
will build bone before the fattening period
begins.
To have the cattle well housed for winter
ib is not requisite that you have costly
structures. It is a faot that some men can
house a given amount of stock bobter in a
barn oosting five hundred dollars than an.
other could in a barn oosting twice that.
In all mabters connected with stock keeping
there is a good deal in the man.
An animal that is stunted in its early
youth will fail to make as good an ultimate
development as it would have done other.
wise, no matter how much itis pampered
in later life. And whatever is accomplish-
ed with it is done at far greater coat than
would have been the ease if it had been
given a fair start.
Words of Windom.
Knowledge is the knowing tlhab wo can-
not know.
It is nob knowledge, but little knowl-
edge, that puffeth up.
Reasons of bhings are rather to be taken
by weight than tale.
Don't stand shivering upon the bank ;
plunge in at once and have it over.
No labour is hard, no time is long,
wherein the glory of eternity is the mark
we level at,
Great wits are sero to madness near
allied, and thin partibions do their bounds
divide.
I weigh the man, not bio title; 'bis not
the king's stomp can make the metal any
better.
It is little the sign of a wise or good man
to suffer temperance to be transgressed in
order to purchase the repute of a good
entertainer.
1f the way in whioh'inen express their
bhoughte is elipslhod and mean, ib will be
Very difficult for their thoughts themselves
to escape being the same.
Equal to the Occasion.
The following anecdote is told of the oele-
brated surgeon, Mr. Abernethy.
One day during an examination o£ a glass
ef.students, he asked one of them what he
Would do in ease of a man being blown up
by gunpowder.
" 1 should wait till he came down again,"
Was the reply,
" Trine,' rejoined Abecuothy. And
suppose I should kick you for such au im-
pertinent reply, what muscles should I
pub in motion 1"
"Tho flexors and extensors of my right
arm, said mho sbudonb, for I should floor
you directly,"
THE BRUSSELS POST,.
7
TH J EVOLUTION 01' A DRANK.
Ileo of Ino 'Ways In Which n Amit may
Jasmine at 1l000u"ptiac mind Murderer.
"Ib to the easiest thing in brie world to
become so Prank," said a wcll-lalowe lawyer
to o reporter recently. "I know a perfect.
ly level -hooded bluenose man here who
alerted with a os bill and in four years
would have killed an army to get $200,000
which he said woo lois by right, but which
Wilted only i n his own warped Imagination.
11 he had the moans now he would aeatoh
out the people who have kept that money
from him and It would go hard with them,
for be is cranky enough to weep for the
moon. This is how it began, for I saw the
first o noubiug of the disease, watched it
grow, but was powerless to (Amok it.
'r Five or slx rare ago, in the fall, he
bought a lottery ticket issued by tome small
Southern republic. Tho prize was a big
one, and occasionally iso the interval be,
bweon the purchase of the tiokeb and the
drawing my friend would chuckle at the
fun he wopld have if he got anything out of
it. He did nob, but what was worse than
if ho had, his number was only ono figure
off a big prize. He tried Nein, of course,
and, strange as it may seem, he appeared
to figure on success in hie second attempt
boo tree of lois proximity to luck in the first.
Instance, He now began to definitely but
still laughingly say what he would purchase,
where he would do, and how he would
spend the money if he got it, Bub at did
not comer With surprising perseverance
Ile put up another 55 for a token, arguing
that as the day of the drawing was his
birthday he was bound to get something
this time. He showed me the diamonds
that were intended for his oweetheart in the
old country, but these gems,alasl were still
in a store window. there were dresses
and clothing; jewelry and knick-knacks of
all kinds that he had his eye on, all to be
hie—when he got mho prize. Ho obill smiled
epologebioelly as he pointed out these things
to me, as if excusing himself for being so
foolish.. But gradually he got these ideas
in his head and lived only in a land of
dreams, dreams that would be real, how-
ever, when he gotlthat money.
"But his' colossal luck,' as he fondly
termed it, was always against hien, and the
dream remained impalpable. Is never
gave up sending money regulanly,and began
to got taciturn and sour when the subjeut
wasllightly referred to by one. His belief in
his luck grew fanatical almost,and his busi-
ness began to tall off as the went further and
further to the land of dreams. He avoided
the subject when ib was broached to hie.,
bub sometimes referred it to himself. The
diamonds were his now, only he was watt.
ing until he got the money. It was certain
to come next time,and then that oloak and
that vase were his. What a time he would
have when he went home 1 He knew just
the house he would buy if his sweetheart
liked it, too. Ib was strange those people
who ran the business did not see that his
number ought to win, Hiscolossal luck '
would pull him through, though, in spire of
all. Oh, yes, Ile would let bhem see how to
do it when he got the money. He would
make a splurge.
" Over two years were required to got
the victim to this stage, and then his rapid
descent began. Once over the brow of the
hill the rest was easy. Ho was still keen
enough at business when he would attend
to it, but the cobwebs of a delusive fortune
clogged up his brain. On all other subjects
lie was sane enough. Shortly after this lie
gave me a fright I shall never forget. He
and a party of us were sitting in the vesti-
bule of a hotel chatting after dinner. There
was nothing but politics in the conversation,
when suddenly the crank laughed in the
most inopportune and to roe (who knew
hum) blood•aurdling fashion. He was
thinking of that furtuno and the company
he was with was furthest from his thoughts.
Soon afterward he began to make com-
plaints to friends in confidence. He was
badly treated. People were scheming to
keep him out of money. But he knew
them and he would get even some day.
Several of his friends believed hits, sympa-
thized with him and fed the fire that was
burning away his brain, Latterly he come.
plained to the police. Men were watching
he said. They were scheming to get him
out of bho way for a fortune that was his
by right. Tho police saw what was the
matter at once and got him gonetened and
on to other topics. He was tolerably well
connected, or lie might have been confined
at this stage. Now his business is ruined,
qq
and he ekes out a livelihood until such
time ae he can get that lottery prize. 00-
aasioually he still sends money for a ticket,
when he has enough to spare. But the is
too sour to do much of that even. Ho has
paid enough, he thinks, and the prize is
his.
"If by any chance the fancy got into his
inind he might shoot the jeweller in whose
store he first fanoied those diamonds. The
lottery officials and the police are bitter
enemies of his, who have defrauded him,
Ile thinks. It would go hard with them,
too, if his orankinees took bhat trend, and
it might any day. Just give a man an im•
agination, inclination to give it rein and a
mind that will feed on dreams, and, ao I
aid at the first, it's the easiest thing in
Ile world to become a Drank."
A Remarkable Eaoape•
A Belgian officer, Captain Felix,who was
recently sentenced by a court-martial to
degradation for having stolen money from
a bathing -machine at Ostend last summer,
may certainly consider the oiroumsbances
under which he has been acquitted of the
offence by the milliary Courb of Appeal
singularly lucky. One of the points in the
agamsbevidenoo him was,that in the purse
whioh hewas aocnsodof stealing from a lady's
bathing cabin, there was amongst otter
coins a gold Napoleon wibh a black spot on
the baok, An exactly similar coin, it ap-
poare, was found in thsBelgian officer's pos-
session, and muoh stress was laid upon the
fact. After his condemnation he appealed,
and for the defence the governor and tree -
surer of the National Bank were called.
They stated that they had made an experi-
ment. Two bags of gold had, by their
instructions, been taken ha hazard from
their vaults, and it had been found that of
100 gold coins 90 were Napoleons, and that
threo'quarters of bhe latter had a blank
spot on the baok, -Thie statement, ib can
be readily understood, created a sensation,
and the officer's anteoodonte being excellent
he was acquitted. fie admitted that he
was in the habit eomobimos of entering
bathiu •maehinee occupied by ladies "for
fun." Probably seeing what results Ole
sort of fun mighb have entailed, he will in
tuture avoid indulging in it.
The old wooden line-of•battle ship .Bea.
mow, which took part in mho bombardment
of St. Joan d'Aoro, has been condemned ab
Sheerness as unfit for fnrtiher employment,
and inetruotions have boon given for her to
be sold out of the Royal Navy.
BRIEF AND INTERESTING-.
The 'Tartars take a man by the ear to
nvite him to oat or drink with them.
Artificial limbo are usually made of wile
low wood on account of ea lightness.
Moose gardeners are reputed bo be mho
most expert fruit growers In the world,
In Germany there is a haw forbidding
restaurateurs to serve beer to people who
have eaten fruit.
A man has been known to stay for five
minutes in an oven in which the temperature
was 330 (legroom.
The first mention of the pipe organ in
history is in connection with Solomon's
Temple, where there was au organ with ten
pipes.
Seven of every thousand of the popula-
tion of England aro tined for drunkenness
in the ()nurse of a year.
It is oulsuleted that the principal English
railway companies have lost nearly two
million paunch) through the goal strikes,
The Queen has never yet allowed a lady
to smoke a cigarette in her proems(. She
has the gacatsst horror of a woman smoker.
Brazil produces on the average 360,000
tons of coffee per annum—that is, about
four-tifths of the whole amount consumed
in Aha world.
Frei Boston comes the news that an aged
spinster named Mary Wales has departed
this life, leaving 89,000 to her tom cat Otto.
Crenation is becoming increasingly pop-
ular in Paris, and the crematorium erected
at the cemetery of Pere Lachaise has already
been found to be too small.
There are over 2,500 public schools in
Now South Wales, with accommodation for
222,411 pupils, and an average attendance
of 132,580.
It is estimated by the Canadian aathori•
ties thab at least 100,000 pounds of opium,
refined In British Columbia, are annually
smuggled into the United States.
There aro only 58 prisons in England.
Loss than 20 years ago there were 113. Aloe
solute uniformity prevails in them all, alike
in regard to diet, discipline, and clothes.
his father died he went to London. It was
in 1858 that he finally set up an establish.
menu in Paris.
5. oolporteur was reeently arrested in the
Galata district, Turkey, for selling the
Epistle to the Galatians, on the ground
that it was a seditious document. The
Turkish authorities called for a certificate
of the author's death to mare themselves
that the document was not of recent origin.
A curious discovery has been made ab
Lyons, where a concierge, while cleaning
out a cellar in the Croix Rousse Quarter,
came across a bombshell half embedded in
the ground. Further examination of the
cellar led to the finding of four more, of
which one is of the calibre of nine inches.
Two of the projectiles were empty, and
three fully loaded. The military authori•
ties, judging by the appearance of the
shone, consider that they were hidden away
in the cellar during the Revolution of 1848.
The paupers of Lewisham workhouse,
England, are credited with consuming a
goodly portion of food and strong drink,
462 bottles of brandy were consumed in
1892.93, as against 306 in the previous year.
The -number of eggs was 97,663, as against
72,871 ; the quantity of milk 24,890 gallons,
as against 15,769 gallons ; derma, 2, 934ib.,
as ogainat 1,6941b.; and of meat 94,5291b.,
as against 81,1901b. But the most amazing
item is mineral water, which stands at 30,•
782 bottles as against 12,860 bottles.
One of the problems which the theatre.
goer in winter has not solved is what to do
with his wife's cloak and his own overcoat
at such theatres as have no cloak rooms or
too small cloak rooms. The architect of
the new ooncert-hall of the Gewandhaus,
in Leipsie, thinks he has solved this problem
of time concert -goer and theatregoer by
providing a oloak room so large that ib con.
tains a locker for every person who buys a
reserved seat. The-oonoert•gor at the
same time thab he buys a neat for a concert
will be presented with a key for his private
looker.
The leaves and stems of the Laportea
gigue, the " Burning Tree" of India, are
covered with stinging hairs after the man.
nor of the common nettle, but of a far more
virulent nature, When touched the sensa-
tion felt is as of being burnt with red•hot
iron, the pain extending over other parts of
the body, and dusting several days.
The use of the knout by the Russian
police as a punishment for various offenses
is on the eve of abolition. This step, it is
stated, is due to the direct intervention of
the Ozer, who, having by some means at
length become aware of the excessive and,
in many oases, unnecessary use of this in.
strument of punishment, ordered the goo.
ernors of the various provinces to specially
report on the subjeot. Women, girls, and
even children have not been exempt from
this barbarous mode of pnninhmenb, whioh
in many oases has resulted in the victim
being maimed for life.
The Bagpipe Outside of Sootland•
The Assyrians are the first nation men
tinned in the earliest records as being ad
dieted to the use of the bagpipe, and as
having taken it to India, The bagpipes,
however, are and always have been, in
almost universal use throughout the whole
of Asia and their origin is lost in remote
antiquity. Centuries before the Christian
era the bagpipes wore in use amongst the
Assyrian, Arab, Persian, Hindu, and
Chinese nations. They aro quite as com-
mon in Italy as in Scotland, though a
Highland piper of today would scorn any
comparison between the full, strong sounds
of tlseScottish pipes, and the weak and
squeaky result attained by the Italians,
The ancient Greeks and Romans were
acquainted with the instrument, and, curie
ousby enough, the pipes were common in
England long before Choy become the
national musical instrument of Scotland.
Carvings of the bagpipes are found in
English chorolhes' at Boston, Great Yar
mouth, and Hull.
Onoe Bitten, Twice Shy.
"Savo nue, saveme," she oried, as her
head rose above the water, and she grasped
a plank floating by.
'I bog your pardon," he replied from
the bank, "butt want it to bo distinctly
understood thatI am a married. man with
seven children."
"Yes, yes, save ire," she shrieked.
" men there'' o no fallinginto In
Then 1b
y
arms and calling me preserver—will there 7"
No, no, only save me,'
"All right, I'll try," lie responded, as
he ehrsw off lois coat. " You see," he said,
just before diving in, "I was naught oboe
before, and tlhat'a'how . I orate to be mar.
tied. It makes me a bit particular."
,d,1,F.,1„ ? eiri,E4A,T N.A 3 , ArV'a litICA
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of
the Last One hundred Years.
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar.;
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest lolilk.
This wonderful 1'';r'rv.'ino Tonic has only recently been introduced
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
blrallth American Nerviiie Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the
general public.
This medicine has completely soli% 3 the problem of the euro of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is
also of the greatest value in the euro 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,
ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken-down constitution. It is also of moro real permanent value in
the treatment and euro of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
"Amedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure 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 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 ten
or fifteen year's to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozers
bottles of the remedy each year.
'IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE Or
Nervousness,
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache,
Sick I•Ieadache,
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,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health,
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 Ears,-
Weakness
ars,Weakness of Extremities and
'Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhrea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
NE `i':l VOUS DISEASES.
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 human
family is heir aro dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tion, 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.
nE I. n. Aug. 20,8C.
(S nils American.
\ A
g
To the true South, d1 sire tori ay tofyoL'o.
DEAR erect f rI many
to say to veryy that I
rsermons
u years with a
kavas of suffered norma y
very
medics of the stomach ata nerves. t I trg do a mo
any app I cable goo until, but nthing vised mo
any ssrrGreate ouch ei was advised le
o
try your erect South American Nervine Tonle
and Stomach and Liver0oso cure, and three usings
several at
of et I menet say that I the
stom-
ach
a general
eral nervi powers to sure the rto ne
arm and value o nervous system. Ito would
knew the value of this remedy no 1 do you Would
not be able to supply the demand,
J. A, IIARbsE, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.
REEECCA War.shseox, of Brownsvalley, ,
says : "Thad 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 one bottle of
South American Nervine, which done me more.
good than any f 50 worth of doctoring I ever
did in my life, I would advise every weakly per-
son to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; as
tow bottles Of it has cured nm completely. I
consider it the grandest medicine In the world.",
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE UR CHOREA..
CRAW.FORDSVILLE, IND., June 22, 1887.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance,
er Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Ner.'
vino 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 is
the greatest remedy in tbo world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all
forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause.
State of Indiana, 1 JOHN T. Mum
Montgomery Colcn{y, I ss :
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887.
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, Notary Publiou
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever
discovered for the euro 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 affordsto pass by this jewel of inoal4
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex-
perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the DNB and
ONLY mut great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There
is no case of unmatignant disease of bhe stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.
Mne. BLLA A. IiiATT011, of Now none, Tndlan.
says: "I cannot exprese how much I owe to tit(.
Nervine Tonle. My system woo completely ghat.
tored, appotito gone, Witt coughing and spitting -,
IrtnmsT E. iTALL, of Wavnetown, Ind, says:
•' I owe my life to the Great South American
Nerving). I had been 1n bent for five months from
tho effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion,
Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered
condition of my whole system, Had given up
all hopes of getting well. Rad tried three doc-
tors, with no relief, The first bottle of tho Nerv'
lee Tonto Improved mo so much that I eves able to
walk about, and a few bottles cured mo entirely.
I believe it is the best medielne In the world. I
ran not reconunoud it too highly,"
up blood; am sure I was In the drat stages
of coneumptian, an Inheritance handed demon
through several generatlono. I began taking.
the Nervine Tonic, and motioned Its 0100 for
about six months, and am entirely cured, It.
10 the grandest remedy for nerves, stOmacl and
lungs I havo ever seen."
No remedy compares with Sowell AatuntsAN Nhitnmc as a ears for the Nerves. No remedy come)
paras With )8011th Amerlean Nervine ng a Wondrous euro for lime Stamaeh. No remedy will at all
rompatu with South American Nrrvine na a run for all forms of tailing health. It never Palle t0
Mire Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fails to cure chorea or St. Thum' Dnneo. Its Powers tr
build io the whole sysl:ent aro wonderful in mho extreme. It cures the old, the young, and the midg
die agep. Itis a great friend to the aged and infirm, Do not neglect to use this precious boon;
If_ you hn
0, you ay neglect the only remedy which w111 reetoro you to health, South American
Nervine is perteetly cafe, and very plen0nnt to the tante. Dolleate
ladlesdo
not fall to Use this
great our drv Will the bloom of bre hn se and beauty 1nn oxr11 s and In our cheeks,
and ucklY drive away your disabilities and weaknesses.
Lai°' o0 16 ounce Bottle, $11,00(
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTEE),
A. MIAD11i,AN, Wholesale and Retail Agent for larilsseis,