Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 188, 19 June 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SVN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1918.

CROPS FORECAST PROSPERITY FOR ENTIRE STATE

Fears of Merchants When . Country Entered War Without Ground. Present Indications are that the aggregate production of the farms will be larger in value and probably in quantity this year than ever before, unless adverse weather develops. Big crops are of immense Importance, probably more than ever before,, both from the viewpoint of general business and in their bearing on the war activities. The June government report forecasts a wheat harvest 2S0 millions bushels larger than last year; and a crop of oats near a high record; and private reports indicate a corn area about equal to last year's record average, and a general crop prospect far better than a year ago at this time. Pasture, meadow and live stock conditions are above the average. The entire situation justifies expectation of abundant home supplies, and for export all that ships will be available to carry. The probabilities are that agriculture production will yield more in money to farmers than in any previous year, unless there should be a decided change in prospects, due to adverse weather. Big crops at remunerative prices are the best possible assurance of prosperity in Indiana, and no sort of other conditions can prevent all business activities from feeling the stimulus of highly prosperous agriculture, the trade activity produced thereby and the large purchasing power of the farmers. The demands of the home population for every variety of obtainable goods, is certain to be large enough to keep general business active. This has been demonstrated. Fears of merchants when the United States entered into the war have proven unfounded. Wherever manufacturing industries are engaged in making goods, there is, of course, and will continue to be, activity up to the limit of obtainable labor supply, and high wages mean liberal expenditures by laborers despite all appeals for economy. That has been the experience in the United States up to date and it has been the experience of England, under a much greater war strain than the United States is likely to experience.

TRAINING GAMP FOR ROYS TO BE OPENED

W. W. Reller, chairman of the Wayne county council of defense, has received a communication from the Indiana state council stating that an agricultural training camp for Indiana boys who are members of the United States Boys' Working Reserve, will be openel at Purdue University Monday, June 24. One hundred boys will be admitted on that day and after receiving an intensive training in the rudiments of agriculture, will be given employment on Indiana farms. Thi3 class will then be followed by another group of 100 boys for a two weeks' Similar trainlne. It i nlannpr! tn rnn.

tlnue this camp until the middle of

August In order to be eligible a boy must be between 16 and 21 years of age and must have the written consent of his parents to accept employment on a farm at the termination of his pniirsp.

for at least four weeks. Boys who are

already engaged in agricultural work will not be eligible for the rsmn at

this time, the idea being to secure at

least one boy from each county in the state who is either idle or engaged in some non-essential emnlovment

Hoys or parents who are Interested should apply to W. W. Reller, chairman of the countv council at Hpfenoo

or Carl W. Ullman, enrolling agent

ror tne united States Public Service Rese-ve. Boys who take the course will pay their own railroad fare tn and from

Purdue, or if they are unable to do so the county council of defense will be expected to provide transportation.

i ne united states Boys' Working Reserve will furnish board free during the course.

I NEWJWAmSONiq.

Mrs. Bailey Gary visited over Sun

day with relatives in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fulkerson Mrs. Allen Bonn visited over Sunday with her son. Noel McCabe in Pittsburg Guy Stevens and Miss Merle Brawley were last week united iu marriage by Rev. Blackford at Eldorado. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride where a wedding supper was served to the following quests: The bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brawley, her brother, Chas Brawley, Miss Winifred Little of Middleboro, her uncle, Hiram Brawley and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawley Mrs. Elmer Hageman and daughter, Margaret, of Shelbyville, Ind., are visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. D. King and Mrs. Emma Duffield The annual reunion of the Hageman family was held at the Universalist church last Friday. About SO of the Hageman

relatives from Conover and near Day

ton were present... .Miss Wanda Hyde is entertaining a case of measles Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ruse last Sunday

entertained Mr. and Mrs. Finfrock of Brookville Wm. Hathaway of near Greenville spent Saturday and Sun

day with Mrs. Puterbaugh and Mrs. Hileman Mr. and Mrs. James PofTenbarger of Eaton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fulkerson The children and young people of the U. B. church will give a special program Sunday evening, June 23 Last Thursday evening while putting hay in the barn on the W. S. Ray farm, the rope broke, throwing Mart Via to the floor and breaking three ribs.

CAN FRUITS FROM SUMMER'S PLENTY FOR YOUR MEALS NEXT WINTER

WHO CAN? EVERYBODY Can! Summer investment of time and money, small; winter returns in food and health, large. Rubber rings! You will need to use good ones. Let empty cans and jars wait for fruit. Don't try to make fruit wait long for containers.

Those lucious berries, peaches, cherries, figs, and other fruits, so abundant this summer, can be made to supply many desirable desserts for winter, and with little trouble. Practically all fruits can be canned at home In ordinary canners or In a large vessel with tightly fitting cover. In fact, fruits are easier to can than most vegetables. They are prepared more quickly and need to be boiled in the jars only once and generally for a shorter time than is necessary to can other products. Canned fruits preserve most of the delicate flavors and succulence of the fresh fruits and are the nearest substitute for fruits fresh from bush or tree. They supply acids and mineral substances very useful in keeping the body in good condition. Do not cook or handle fruits in galvanized vessels. The fruit, acid at-

! with corn sirup or refiner's sirup in

place of the sugar ordinarily used. Sirups with a . distinctive ilavor add sweetness, but also, of course, change the flavor of the canned fruit. A little experimenting !n handling fruits should enable a housewife to develop various combinations of fruits and sirups which are pleasing to her own family. Caution: Fruits canned with plain water or with other than sugar sirup should not be sold unless the jars have been labeled to comply with local and federal requirements as to description and contents. How to Can Fruit. Boil empty jars and lids for at least fifteen minutes before you fill them with the fruit. Rubber rings just before being put on the jars, should be cleansed by dipping them into a quart of boilin gwater in which a teaspoonful of cooking soda has been dissolved. Take the jars out of the water bath, drain quickly and fill, while still hot, with the fruit prepared as described below. Fill the jar with hot sirup or hot water. Put on the lid but do not seal absolutely tight, so as to allow fpr expansion inside the jar. Put the partially sealed jars, while still hot, into a hot water canner provided with a false bottom of slats or wire mesh. Do not put cold jars into the hot water or boiling water into

I'"' i jna5;' s-ir "

DEUTSCHLAND, ONCE VISITOR TO U;S. IS SUPPLY SUBMARINE FOR HUN BOATS

German submarine Deutschland.

The German submarine Deutschland, used for commercial purposes by Germany Before America declared war against the Huns, is now acting as a supply submarine for smaller U-boats raiding the seas, according to word from London. The Deutschland, with the Bremen, came across the ocean before the war with merchandise, delivering it in New York. The submersibles took, in return, products needed in Germany. The Deutschland has been rechristened U-53, says the report.

M'ADOO URGES ALL U.S.TOBUYW.S.S.

(By Associated PresO WASHINGTON, June 19 An appeal to all Americans to buy war -savings stamps during the campaign now tn progress, was issued today by Secretary McAdoo. The statement reminds those who remain at home that the fighting men must have food, clothing and arms and that the purchasing of stamps offers direct aid. "Over 800,000 of America's sons are already on the fields of France where the bloodiest atacks of all history are raging," the statement says. "They are suffering and dying for us at home. They are giving their lives freely and heroically to save America and liberties of mankind. They need food, clothing and arms. Every one who buys war savings stamps or signs a pledge to save and buy these stamps over a period of time helps himself and helps directly every American hero in France. Isn't this the least each patriot can do to enable our brave boys to fight victoriously or to die gloriously in the cause of humanity and liberty? Let no one who genuinely loVes America and wants to serve fail to enlist in the great army of war savers during the period ending June 28, 1918."

parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman. ...Frank and Elizabeth Mitchell spent Sunday with Ben Toschlog of Richmond Mis Georgia Hatfield was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Miss Thelma Hinshaw of near Williamsburg. .The Liberty Garuds drill- : ed Sunday afternoon. They have extra drilling in order that they may be more fitted to march at Richmond ' in the parade on the Fourth of July.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and children were the Sunday guests of Law--rence Mitchell and family. ...Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fulghum of Chester wai the guest of C. C.Fulghum and family Sunday.. ..Mrs. Orvllle Wooter is visiting Mrs. Idris King Orvllle; Wooters left Saturday morning for Indianapolis where be entered Into the army.

Team Work in Canning Justifies a Vision of Pantry Shelves Groaning Under Well Filled Jars.

tacks the zinc coating and makes the product dangerous to health and spoils the color and flavor. Fruits Can Be Canned Without Sugar. Don't let the cost or difficulty of obtaining sugar deter you from canning quantities of fruit this year. Fruit can be canned without sugar. Instead of using sirup, simply fill the cans with clean hot water and process in a water bath. The fruit will not spoil, but of course will not have the fine color and flavor which it would have if packed in sirup. The use of even a thin sirup in canning fruits will give a more attractive finished product than can possibly be obtained by canning in water. If sugar is not available, it will be well to consider drying the fruits instead of canning, since a good dried product is better than a poor canned one. The importance of canning in less water should be stressed this year because of the high cost of containers. Fruits canned without sugar of with the addition of a very small amount of sugar may be used for pie fillings, desserts and in other ways. Fruits for home use can be canned

cold jars they will crack. Boil (process) the filled jars for the time specified in the recipes, counting from when water in the container begins to boil again. Remove jars; seal airtight; when cold test for leaks, and store in a dark, cool, dry place.

SUNDRY CIVIL BILL UP BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 19 Carryl e appropriations totalling $2,915,000,000, including $1,761,701,000 for the shipbuilding program, $50,000,000 for the president's emergency war fund and $1,250,000 for the committee on public information, the sundry civil bill was today in the hands of the senate. It was passed by the house yesterday without a record vote after items amounting to $52,000,000 had been inserted. As in the house, the bill is expected to develop considerable debate, hinging on the committee on public information and its chairman, George Creel. The house was asked to appropriate $2,698,000 for the work of the committee. Before passage nearly $1,000,000 was cut from the requested appropriation, and an amendment was attached providing that no money from the appropriation can be used to pay salaries of men of draft age physically qualified for military service.

SOME NEIGHBOR CAN USE THEM. . Some neighbor surely can eat or put up the surplus products from your place. A quart of canned peaches or tomatoes on the shelf is worth a bushel rotting on the ground. See that your pantry shelves sag just a little this year. Weeding will seem easy next winter when mother serves those home-canned string beans.

Every empty preserve jar indicates a bare spot in some household's patriotism.

Some may think that home canning is hot work how could you describe work in the trenches.

EVERY GIRL URGED TO ATTEND MEETING

The attendance of girls between the ages of 10 and 18 years at the meeting in the high school Tuesday to organize junior canning clubs in Richmond, was not large enough to inaugurate an effective organization, and another meeting will be held next week. At this meeting it i3 expected that every girl in the city of the require'', age wiil show that she is patriotic enough tn p'.ve her co-opc-ration to the cause. A (It finite date for the next meeting will be announced this week. Miss Grace King, assistant state junior club leader, will have charge of "the organization wark. The clubs will come under the supervision of Nina V. Short, home demonstration agent for

Wayne county, who will be assisted by Miss Bertha Larsh and Miss Electa Henley, domestic science teachers at the Garfield school.

BETHEL, IND.

John Roberts of New Madison spent Wednesday with his son, Edward Roberts, and family Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. John Krone spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Omar Mann who is working in Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Anderson Miss Elsie Van Swingen spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss' Lotha Wofal.. ..Chester Anderson has returned to Dayton after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson.. .Miss Wyonna Hyde Is spending a few days with Humphrey Mikesell and family near Chester Miss Ruth Weisenhour of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisenhour Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren and Mrs. Anna VanNuys of Fountain City spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley Several children here have whooping cough. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Everett White, Mrs. Nina Love, Thurman Constable and Leonard Knoll spent Sunday at Selina, O.... W. R.. Tharp and family entertained Sunday John Tharp and family of Nashville, Harvey Arnett and family of Palestine and Miss Marie Harding Burt Cofield and family of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son, Denver, of Middleboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield.... A surprise party was formed Friday evening by about 50 neighboA

and friends on Mrs. Manford White in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent socially and refreshments of ice cream and cake were

served Miss Elsie VanSweringer

ana Lotna Wofal spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Florence Boren Several from here attended the chil-

dren's day exercises at Hollansburg

bunaay evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Mrs. Emma Bantz of Union City, Miss Bernice Anderson and Chester Anderson spent Thursday with Mrs. A. L. VanNuys Mrs. Milton Harlan spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren of Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. E, N. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe AVhite spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Peirdy of Winchester. .. .Mrs. Thomas VanSweringer will leave Tuesday for a few weeks' visit with relatives Ohio Mrs. Emma Bantz of Union City who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Chrales Anderson, returned to her home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown spent Saturday and Sunday at Camp Taylor, Ky., with their son, Leighton Brown Mrs. Pheobe Long and Miss Dela Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Davis of near Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Baldwin of Muncie called on Mrs. Celia Anderson Thursday morning ..Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Skinner and son. Merle, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chenoweth of Hollansburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Chenoweth.

ASKS $5,200 FOR PERSONAL INJURIES

EATON, O., June 19. Alleging that an automobile they were driving ran into him, knocked him down and ran over him' Perry A. Kreitzer is suing Lee and Herman Fox for $5,200 damages, Kreitzer alleging that he sustained internal injuries and other bodily hurts that confined him in a hospital several weeks. Some of his Injuries will disable him permanently, Kreitzer claims. Kreitzer claims he was walking along a road about two miles east of Brookville, when he was ran into and hurt. Services rendered him at the sohpital cost him $200, Kreitzer claims. The suit was filed Tuesday In common pleas court. The accident, according to Kreitzer, happened the night of May 4. about 9 o'clock.

Wanted Competent house man. 115 N. 10th St.

POLITICS IN

Continued From Page One. contest. I am not going to charge anybody with treason. I shall not work myself up into a lather of excitement because that would only soil my own linen and achieve nothing." The recent Republican state convention then received the attention of the vice-president, and he declared it had gone too far in its statements. He continued: "Just what the Republican party means by saying that its purpose is to win the war now most of us do not understand. What the Democratic party stands for is to win the war as soon as it can be won and it holds that to the speedy winning of it are these essentials : Conviction of the justice of the cause in which we are engaged; a fixed and definite end to be attained; the whole-hearted, disinterested, political and patriotic sacrifice of personal ambition, party preferment and individual success to the objects attained, and confidence, absolute confidence in the commander-in-chief. Must Have Confidence. "A thousand parties may meet and adopt a thousand patriotic platforms; the Republic may mobilize all its money, all its men and all its resources, and yet the chances of failure will be great if, behind all the party platforms and mobilized strength of the Republic, you do not put the confidence of the American people in the director general. "I speak for no one but myself when I say, it will not be needful for any Republican to adduce proof that this war is an asset for the Democratic party. I count It as an asset because of our system of government and in the light of our history. I do not claim that the individual Democrat is a bit more loyal than the individual Republican, but I admit that this war in serving as a party asset, differs from none other in which the Republic has engaged." Mr. Marshall then said the wars in 1S62 and 1918, during which the Republicans were in power, were assets to the party the same as he considered the present war an advantage to the Democrats. Continuing his address he said: "Some Republican politicians are doing now what some Democratic politicians did during the war of the rebellion, boasting of their patriotism but indulging in never-ending criticism of the administration in its prosecution of the war. Similar criticism struck Lincoln; it was hurled at McKinley; it is now gathering in storm clouds around Wilson. "Errors are Magnified." "Wherever two or three Republican politicians are gathered, lo, there are loud protestations of patriotism and devotion to the commander-in-chief but criticism of many things that he and his subordinates have done or failed to do. Errors and ommissions are aired, analyzed and magnified. These critics claim they are loyal and whole heartedly in support of the war but And in this 'but' lies danger to the successful prosecution of the war. There must be no 'buts'. There must be an unselfish loyalty to the president of the United States In this dangerous hour as was expressed by the Scottish woman for King Charles when she said she was loyal to the crown of Great Britain, though that crown hung upon a gooseberry bush." Mr. Marshall called attention to many Republicans appointed by the president to numerous positions made necessary by the war, among them being former President Taft, Hughes,'

Goethals, Hoover and others. He said: "The real controversy between the Republican politician and the president is this: the president chooses to select by hand his Republican assistants while the organization demands that he take them machine-run. "There are times when men and newspapers can be independent,' Mr. Marshall declared. "Those times are in the hours of peace. But in the hour of war no man or paper can afford to be independent. He who is not for the President is against him. Suspect the man who is always talking about his patriotism and at the same time shedding bitter tears because he feels that his duty just forces him to point out how weak the President is in choice of men, how feeble he is in the execution of necessary military operations." Speaks of Will Hays. Will H. Hays, Republican National Chairman, former Indiana State Chairman, although not mentioned directly by. name, and Charles A. Greathouse, former Democratic State Chairman, both received attention from Mr. Marshall. About them he said: "Comparative zeal of equally loyal men must be judged by the relative time given by them to war and to politics. There were two state chairmen in Indiana, one Democratic, the other Republican; one gave up his political job to devote his full time to war work; the other gave up his work In order to engage exclusively in politics and the Governor of Indiana wrote him: " 'I have a feeling, too, that you have found it necessary to resign as chairman of the state council of defense In order to perform even more important duties.' "And still I suppose that it will be said by many that I am making only a miserable, partisan, democratic speech when I suggest that his language and this conduct indicate that the interests of the Republican party in Indiana and in the Nation are far more important than the doing of everything that can be done for the winning of the war." Mr. Marshall referred to "Lady Theodora" during the course of his re-

I marks, saying: "Lady Theodora, be

ing left at home .concluded to take a hand in the war by writing letters in derogation and criticism of its management to a newspaper, which newspaper had as its general manager a man who was, at the declaration of hostilities against the Imperial German Government, an alien enemy of the United States, and which newspaper had published the Rose Pastor Stokes letter and other seditious documents. "Some men at least are going to object if she is the Republican Party, and if she Is going to fight the war in this way, through the columns of the Kansas City Star and, notwithstanding her great desire to take charge of everything, they are going to insist that she shall not be permitted to do so earlier than March 4, 1921, and not then, if God and right shall prevail."

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Howard Overman and family of Richmond were guests of J. J. Overman and family Sunday Mrs. M. C.

Harrison and daughter, Mrs. Clayton Doughtery, of Cambridge, spent Saturday and Sunday with Lawrence Harrison at Chillicothe, where he is in training William Bond and family spent Sunday with relatives at Brownsville, Ind Harry Wooters has purchased a new Chevrolet touring car Miss Clementine Overman spent Saturday and Sunday with, her

Interstate Doctors

Doctor Culver was 60 enthused byi the large number of patients he hand-J led last Friday that he is firmly of the opinion that Richmond is going to rank as one of the best offices in the state. Square dealing together with acknowledged ability and conscientious Diagnosis of the cases he handles is certainly bringing the results and he asks one and all to remember, that he will be in the Richmond or ftr fice every Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. until a qualified physician can be secured to occupy the office every day. The Interstate Doctors are not exclusive. They treat any and all chronic ailments that are curable. They furnish their own drugs thus insuring purity and freshness besides using all kinds of mechanical treatment from

the Violet Ray down the list where necessary. They have hundreds of letters from cured patients that ought to be convincing.

NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE IS MOVED

The navy recruiting office has been moved from the postoffice to the room at. 818 Main street .over the palace theater. Nine men applied for enlistment at the navy recruiting office Tuesday. The following were enrolled in the naval reserve and sent to Indianapolis Wednesday for final examination: Paul Warner Kring, 925 North Tenth street, musician, second class, and John Wiliiam Flaig, New Madison, O., seamon, second class.

Miss Edna Geister, Recreational Secretary of the National War Council of the Young Women's Christian Association, is in Washington.

Anaemia and Poor Blood How Mrs. Burnells Daughter Re- ' covered. Drewsville, N. H. "My daughter was anaemic, had poor blood and suffered from indigestion and billious attacks. As Vinol had built up my son some time ago, I gave it to my daughter, she soon Improved in health, and it has built her up and restored her health. Mrs. N. Burnell. The reason Vinol was bo successful in Miss Burnells case is becaue it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run-down system, make rich red blood and create strength. Clem Thistlethwalte and druggists everywhere. Adv.

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn, Belching. Sour Acid Stomach, Gas In Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eating-. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acidity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a copy of decree to me directed from the clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door, in the

city of Richmond. Wayne County. In

diana, on the 11th day of July, 1918, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 "o'clock p. m. on said day, the following property, to-wit: All of lot Number Three (3) in Price and Ferguson's Addition to the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, to be sold as the property of Walter A. Johnson to satisfy 6aid decree in my hands in favor of James B. Diehl. Said sale without relief from

valuation or appraisement laws.

CLEMENT V. CARR, Sheriff of Wayne County. June 18th, 1918. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, attor

neys for plaintiff.

junel9-26july3

Did This Woman Have Tumor Or Appendicitis? Some Doctors Said Tumor,1 Others Said Appendicitis Advised Operations as Only Relief.

Mrs. Rosa Carver of 530 Ferry street, Wabash. Ind., had a multitude of troubles, pains and symptoms which puzzled the doctors. Her trouble was a tumor according to some doctors, appendicitis according to others and all suggested an operation. In bodily pain and mental anguish she went to consult the Inter-State Doctors, those great medical specialists who have their Richmond offices on the second floor of the Starr block.corner of 10th and Main streets, over The Starr Piano

f Store. They gave her medical treat

ment and she tells of her relief In this public letter: -Wabash, Ind. Inter-State Doctors: Over three years ago, I began suffering with a severe pain In my right side and running all through my stomach. I had a bad headache all the time. I would have severe chills and pains in my side and then hare high fever. My tongue was so coated that things would not taste right. After eating I would feel so tight and bloat up so I was in misery. My headache and pain in my side were constant. Sometimes a great lump would come in my right side over my appendix and stay for days at a time. In the last two years, I had a lump ' in my side nearly all the time. I was in so much misery that I could not sleep well and my kidneys bothered me night and day. When I did sleep I had all kinds of dreams. Some doctors told me I had appendicitis and must be operated on at once. Others said I had a tumor and it must come out. I did not want to submit to an operation so just dragged on till you came to town. On the 13th of September, last year, I made my first visit to you. From that time on I have been gradually improving till now I am entirely well. My bloating is gone, my strength has returned and my appetite is good. My complexion is cleared up, my bowels seem perfect, and my kidneys do not bother me at night. And best of all the pain in my side has gone, and also the tumor and swelling has disappeared. My appendicitis is gone and it is because of the treatment you gave me. Everybody I meet says I look ever so much better and I surely feel like a differ-

cut nuuiau. l maul iu uiaiin. JUU gratefully for what you have done for me and I will do all I can for you any time. Yours truly, MRS. ROSA CARVER, 530 Ferry street. Adv.

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