Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1907, Page 2

The personal recommendations of peo- ple who have been cured of coughs and eolds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade an'l commerce oves « large part of the civilized world, Barker’s Drug Store THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED MVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDII BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. GLYDE S PRYOR | A, Q. RUTLEDGE; Business Manager Managing Editor Tntered in the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM RAILWAY TOWELS. One often wonders dimly the railways buy the towels which they hang up in the washrooms of their stations and trains. In the golden past it was con- ceded that nothing could make a more deadly weapon than the print- ing-office towel. A two-year old printing office towel, well stiffened with ink, would make a broad- sword with which deeds of derringdo might be wrought. The railroad towel, however, has distanced the printing-office towel. The railroad towel is composed of twenty feet of wire cloth, with the ends riveted together and the affair swung pulleywise over a roller which will not roll. It is harsh to the touch, it is even where cruel. Itis of an unyielding dis- position. It defies any breeze to flutter it. And it defies any way- farer to find a clean or dry spot for wiping the hands. There are times in the course of even the most per- fectly constituted life when people have to wash their hands in a rail- way station. Then is when the towel warbles merrily to itself. Innocent, harmless in appearance, it will allow the unsuspecting so- journer to apply his hands to it and then it will relieve him of some two square feet of cuticle. Tt issaid that once a petulant person asked an attache when the towels were washed. “Wash ’em?” asked the attache, scornfully. “We don’t wash ’em. We paint ’em every spring.” This was sarcasm. After a towel has hung for a vyear it is used to top culverts. The following, taken from the Brookston Herald, while it may be somewhat pointed, just about ex- presses our opinion of the methods of the class mentioned: “Admiration alone will not run a newspaper. Sooner or later such admirers willifind that the object of their affections has become wed- ded to other ways that they do not admire—in other words, a news- paper is compelled, in order to live, to seek the friendship of those who are not so platonic in their love, but unite their practical esteem with sentiment that binds mutual admir- ation in other professions. There are too many men who expect a newspaper to slave in defense of their pet notions and hobbies, advocate their views against the strongest opposition, and coolly withhold the business support by which alone any business can live.” 8he Thought He Was Dead. Maginnis had been {1l for some time, and, like a great many invalids, he ‘was somewhat Irritable, and when things falled to meet his approval the nmext unfortunate who came within range was pretty apt to be reminded of it in a way far more forcible than polite. He lingered In this condition for geveral weeks, dally growing weak- er, but still holding his own sufficlent- ly to make things lively and more or less Interesting for those about him. Finally one day when the family doc- tor called he met the long suffering Mrs. Maginnis coming out of the sick- room, and, rubbing his hands, he cheer- fly remarked: “Ah, good morning, Mrs. Maginnis! . How Is our patlent today?" “It's dead the poor mon is, O'im afther thinkin’, hivin rist his sowl!” was the resigned reply. “You think he 1s dead? Don't you know whether he 18 or not?” demand- od the doctor, “Not fer shure,” responded Mrs. Ma. ginnis briskly, “but thin he bethrays tvery symptom of it. I wint into his room jist now, an’ he didn’t t'row any- thing at me!"—London Tit-Bits. Judged by Their Cats. “No, ma'am,” sald an Irish maid of much experience as she returned to a New York intelligence office the other day “I didn’t engage with that fam- fly. 1 dido't like the looks of their cat.” “Of their cat!" repeated the owner of the office in amazement. “Why, Ka- tie, I'm sure they wouldn't keep a cat that was in any way dangerous.” “Not dangerous, no, ma'am, but a restless, unhappy looking creature that didn’t speak well for the family,” re- plied the girl. 1 always judge a fam- ily by their cat--if they have one. A sleek, comfortable pussy who comes up and rubs against you means a quiet, good natured family and one that's not worrying about ways and means, but a nervous, unfriendly look- ing cat reflects a household which 1s on the verge of nervous prostration or financial ruin or some other horrible trouble. “I've been living with familles and studylng their cats for twenty-five years, and I've never known the sign to fail. A family that can't make its cat happy is one to make any servant miserable.”—New York Press. Psychologically Explained. Mrs. Flaherty, who earns her living and maintains two clean little rooms in an uptown tenement by going out to do washing and day’s work, has been a widow for many years, and en- tertains a strong prejudice against marriage for any but the young. *“’'Tis all right at that time o' life,” she maintains, “but not for old people with gray hairs. Then ’tis onsuitable and the height o' foolishness.” Holding these opinions as she does, it was a severe shock to Mrs. Flaherty to learn that one of her best customers, a widow of threescore and ten, was about to be married for the second time. Almost tearfully she confided her sentiments to another patron. “Think of it! Her a-fixin’ all them fine clothes and takin’ as much pride In it as if she was to be a bride of twenty instead of an old woman that’ll never see seventy again! Why,” and her voice dropped to an awed whis- per, “at her time o’ life I belleve ’tis the ravin’ o’ death is on the woman!” —New York Times. A Scotch Excuse. A canny Scot was brought before a magistrate on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. “What have you to say for yourself, sir?’ demanded the magistrate. “You look like a re- spectable man and ought to be asham- ed to stand there.” “I am verra sorry, sir, but I cam’ up in bad company fra Glascow,” humbly replied the prisoner. “What sort of company?”’ “A lot of teetotalers!” was the star- tling response. “Do you mean to say teetotalers are bad company?’ thundered the magis- trate. “I think they are the best of company for such as you.” . “Beggin’ yer pardon, sir,” answered the prisoner, “ye’re wrong; for I had a bottle of whusky an’ I had to drink it all myself!"—Reynolds’ Newspaper. Strong Soup. In the life of Willlam Stokes, writ- ten by his son, it is told how Stokes was sent over to Dublin during the great famine to show the people how to make soup. Stokes asked a starving beggar why she did not go and get some of the soup that was being freely distributed. “Soup, is it, your honor? Sure, it isn't soup at all” “And what is it, then?” inquired Stokes. “It is nothin’, your honor, but a quart of water boiled down to a pint to make it sthrong!” This Is the soup maigre which Ho- garth caricatured in his picture of the French troops at Calais. — London Standard. Mixed Liquors Barred. Rory MacSnory was the village blacksmith and one of the most pow- erful singers in the choir of the kirk at Auchleucherles. To show off his volce to full advantage he would vary his style from bass to alto and from alto to treble in the same hymn, The minister had long observed that Rory’s methods were upsetting the gen- eral melody of the congregation’s sing- Ing, and at length he resolved to bring the culprit to book. “Hymn 34,” he announced, “and a’ thegither. And, Mr. MacSnory, if ye're tae sing tenor, sing tenor, or if ye're tae sing bass, sing bass, but we'll hae nae malr o' yer shandygaff!”—Dundee Advertiser. The Reason. All sorts and conditions of men have excellent reasons for thelr position in lfe. Illustrated Bits tells of a tramp who had no 1llusions about the cause of his own condition: Mrs. Finehealth (at hotel entrance)— No. I have no money to spare for you. I do not see why an ablebodied man like you should go about begging. Lazy Tramp—I s’pose, mum, it's fer about the same reason that a healthy woman like you boards at a hotel, in- stead of keeping house. A Rebuff. “Do you think your father would like me as a son-in-law?” “Yes. I belleve he would.” “Oh, joy! I"— “Papa and I never agree about any- thing, you know.” Feminine Nerves. There are nervous women; there are hypernervous women. But women 8o nervous that the continual rustle of a Bllk skirt makes them nervous—no, there are no Wwomen 80 nervous as that! Error of opinion may be tolerated where reason Is left free to combat It. —Jefferson. ' Lots of Degrees. f First Professor—That man has been signally honored by many colleges. Second Professor—I should say so. He has been given enough degrees to qualify him for a first class ther- mometer.—Milwaukee Journal, A man who can lose $500 on stocks and forget about it the next day will complain for weeks about the loss of an umbrella,—Chicago Record-Herald. R ARREC 5 L e Tennyson's Cynicism. Bir Vere de Vere was the eldest son of Sir Aubrey de Vere, the sonneteer and friend of Wordsworth. His broth- er, Aubrey de Vere, was a more than well known, a famous poet, and to him in his youth Walter Savage Lan- dor addressed the exhortation: Mako thy proud name still prouder for thy sons. He had no sons, however, never hav- ing married. Neither had his brothers, Vere and Stephen. Thus the name, as a family name, disappears. The De Veres were early friends of Tennyson’s, and it was from them that the poet took the name which he made proverbial and symbolical of a class—“the caste of Vere de Vere.” Lady de Vere, the only Lady de Vere of fact then living, was inclined to complain that her name should be be- stowed upon the black hearted Lady Clara of fiction. Tennyson wrote dainty verses, but ‘was not master of dainty manners. He growled: “Why should you care? But of course you don’t. I didn’'t make your namesake ugly, and I didn’t make her stupid. I only made her wicked.” ‘They Needed the Medicine. Some years ago a rallway was be- Ing made in the west of Scotland, and it was arranged that each of the nu. merous laborers employed should pay & penny per week to a medical prac- titioner, so that they might have his services In the event of accident or medicine in case of iliness. During the summer and autumn nei- their illness nor accldent occurred. But when a severe winter followed all at once the “navigators” began to call on the doctor for castor oil. Each brought his bottle, into which an ounce was poured, until the oil was exhausted, and the doctor was forced to send to town for a further supply. When that, too, was getting low the doctor one day quietly asked a healthy looking fellow what was wrong with the men that they required so much castor oil. “Nothing wrong at all, doctor,” he re- plied, “but we grease our boots with {t."—London Chronicle. Applying the Test. “There was a barber in an Indiana clty who, having been out late the night before, had a shaky haud the next morning and cut a patron's cheek four times,” said the man who insist- ed he saw the incident. “After each accident the barber said as he spong- ed away the blood, ‘Oh, dear me, how careless!” and laughed and let it go at that. “The patron took all those gashes In grave silence, but when the shave ‘was over he filled a glass at the water cooler, took a mouthful of water and, with compressed lips, proceeded to ehake his head from side to side and to toss it up and down. “‘What is the matter?” the barber asked. ‘You ain’t got the toothache, have you? “‘No’ said the customer. ‘I only Just wanted to see if my mouth would still hold water without leaking, that was all’ "—Philadelphia Record. Another Reason. An English clergyman visiting in this country told of a jilting that had happened in uis parish. He said that he had an appointment to marry a couple at 4 on a certain afternoon. He appeared duly, and the bride appeared, but not the bridegroom. The clergy- wan and the lady, silent and embar- rassed, waited in the quiet church from 4 till 6. Then they sadly depart- ed. A week later the same couple wrote to the clergyman again, ap- pointing another afternoon at 4 for the ceremony. And again the clergy- man and the bride were on hand duly and again the groom failed to turn up. As the two waited tlme passed slowly in the still and empty church. It grew darker. Five o'clock sounded, then 6. And then the bride broke the silence with a fierce ejaculation. “Drat him!” she cried. “’Tain’t his trousers this time, ’cause I bought bim a pair.” Willis Is Barking. Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, the youngest son of the novelist, emigrat- ed to Australia and died in Sydney at the age of fifty-one. He represented a constituency in the parliament of New South Wales for six years. Once when he was addressing the house in Syd- ney he was again and again snappish- 1y interrupted by a member named Willls. At last Mr. Dickens stopped to remark: ‘Mr. Speaker, my father coined a famous phrase, ‘Barkis is willin’’ Under present circumstances I am strongly tempted to reverse it and say, ‘Willis is barking’” The house laughed and the interruptions ceased. ‘The Nurse’s Part. “Why do so many people insist on having nurses for their. children?” ask- ed the motherly woman. “That is easily explained,” answered the unpleasant man., “A nurse en- ables a woman to send a crylng baby out of her own hearing and let it stay on the sldewalk to annoy the neigh- bors.”—Washington Star. An Improvement. “Jumping cats!” yelled the victim in the chair. “You've cut off part of my ear!” “Why, so I have,” replied the barber coolly, “but you must admit it looks better than the other ones does.” His Three Laughs. “The fool,” wrote Burne-Jones in one of his letters, “has three laughs. He laughs at what is good, he laughs at what is bad, and he laughs at what he does not understand.” Talent is that which is in a man’s’ power. Genius is that in whose pow- er a man is.—TLowell. First Run on a Bank. The first “run” on banking Institu- tions in London was in 1667. Many Lombard street goldsmiths and bank- ers had lent out the money intrusted to them and, belng called upon for payment, were unable to meet the de- mand. A crowd of creditors and oth- ers assembled, and a riot followed, In which four bankers were hanged at their own doors before order could be restored and the angry creditors per- suaded that they were mot being swindled. i celver of | watch has been stolen the number or name or other indication of make or | Fohn Winds. The Journal of the Meteorologicnl Boclety of Japan contains an account by Dr. Okada of the occurrence in Ko rea of those remarkable winds which bhave been called fohn wind winds to which this name ovigl nally given are wurm winds blowing down from the snowclad mountains of Switzerland and producing extensive meltlngs of the snow. hence been called “snow eater fohn is essentinlly a phenomenon of mountainous vegions, and \Wo: n, in Korea, whem they have heen obs Is surrounded except on the high mounta! In this are always weste e abnor mally high tempe d dryness of the afr. A similar wind in North Amerfea blowing down from the Rocky mountains I 1 called the chinook. Fohn winds of arctle region Blowing sometimes in midwinter they produce a remarkable climatic paradox. As a result of the elevation of temperature caused by them it may happen that northern Greenland, though In winter darkness, s warmer than southern France. ur also In the Men Who Help Thieves. The “rechristener” is the profession- al name of the man who alters the names and numbers on stolen watches. The rechristener is usually a clever engraver who through drink or other wise has lost the chance of obtaining honest employment and aids the re- stolen property. When a ownership may be forwarded to the police and by them communicated to pawnbrokers. There is consequently an element of risk in attempting to dispose of it. There are various ways of getting over the diffculty, and re- christening is one that is frequently resorted to. The engraver adds or pre fixes another figure to the number or {he turns the name “J. Robins” into “T. J. Robinson,” the extra initial serving to make the name look level and central on the watch case. This is done very cleverly, and the rest of the letters or fizures are touched up to make all appear to have been cut at the same time.—London Standard. Why Is the Ocean Salt? The Creator made the ocean salt to save the land from putrefaction. The winds blow everything offensive and pestilential (as far as we allow them to do the work of Dboards of health) out to sea, where all humors ave ab- sorbed by the hungry waters. Salt is a purifying agent. The ocean is a great manutacturer. It converts every- thing foul into health making ozone and hands it back to us without charge. No government label is nec- essary. Stand on the prow of a shi for three hours a day, deep breath like an athlete, and your lungs will be cleaned of everything poisonous. Your blood will leap through veins and arte- rles. Your heart will be obliged to thump with renewed force. The tide is the ocean's tongue. It comes in twice a day to lick up the foul things of the earth and convey them to the ocean’s stomach, where they are di- gested, salted down, cured and render- ed pure again.—Marine Journal. The Grimmest Epitaph. ‘What is the most terrible epitaph in existence? One of the grimmest is surely that on a stone which was set up a few years ago in the cemetery of Debrescin, eastern Hungary. It reads as follows: “Here rests in the Lord Joseph Moritz, Sr., who died in his sixty-second year. He was shot by his son. Frau Joseph Moritz, who died in her forty-seventh year. She was shot by her daughter. Elizabeth Mo- ritz, who died by her own hand in her seventeenth year after shooting her mother. Joseph Moritz, who died in prison, age twenty-seven. He had shot bis father. May eternal mercy have pity on their poor, sinful souls!’ This memorial was erected by a lo. cal literary association, to which, it is said, the last of the ill starred family left a sum of $7,500 for the purpose. Making a Distinction. “Of course you know something Aabout that candidate’s political opin- lons?” said the trusty adviser. “I don’t care a rap about his opin« ions,” answered Senator Sorghuin. “How are his epigrams?’—Washington Star. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Ttching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c RAILWAY POSITIONS GUARANTEED—We want 200 able-bodied young men to take short course of instruc- tlon in Telegraphy and Railroading atour school and for whom we will secure positions as telegraph oncrators and_agents as soon as course is compléted. Easy to learn. Good salary. Write for free Calnlog. THOMPSON'S RAILWAY COLLEGE, Minneapolis, Minn. fi. A. n. Veteran gives the following TESTIMONIAL ST. PAUL, MINN. Gentlemen: I have been a sufferer frony theumatism.” I was laid up in bed and @ave up all hope of being cured. our remedy was recommended tome by Chief of Police 0’Connor, who said 6088 had cured him. On taking one-fourth of the bottle I was able to get out of bed— the first time in thirty days. I haye taken my second bottle and now consider my- self entire‘li cured, I write this that others may know of this wonderful rem- edy. Respectfully yours Wi, BIRCHER . Q. M., Arniory Bldg. % 6088 has cured thousands of sufferers and I am certain it will cure you. My guarantee is evidence of my good faith. GUARANTEE: If, upon taking half of a bottle of “G088"” it does not ive satisfaction, you can return the half ttle and dget your money back. Prepared at laboratory of Matt J. Johnson Co., St. Paul, Minn. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. | 29 For S B 0. 2029. and Guaranteed by | Barker s Drug St«orel Snuff as Mediocine. “Oh, yes,” sald the tobacconist, as he tapped a jar filled with a cinnamon col- ored powder, “I sell an ounce or two of snuff occasfonally—to the old, as a rule. The young will seldom look at snuff. And those who do use it fm. pute medicinal virtues to it. and tailors think that a pinch of snuft now and then lmproves the eyesight. They think it refreshes and fortifies weary eyes as.a cup of tea refreshes Always remember the full name. Others | for this signature on every box. and fortifies a weary braln, think snuff cures a cold. Others take It for the headache. Others still be: There is Only On ‘sBromo Quiiniae®’ That is fashioned watchmakers, gemTthltg:'(: Lax ative B’. omo ac‘?i "i W 6"\ USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A OOLD IN CNE DAY. Look 26c. lieve that it wards off contagion. Per- sonally I belleve that snuff taking is less harmful than smoking. Its effect, too, is pleasanter than the effect of smoking—it is a most soothing and fascinating effect once you get used tc ft—but the habit is untidy and there fore it can get no hold upon us in this aesthetic age.”—Los Angeles Times. 40c per Month The Da.ily Pioneer | ( { | | i | i During the past few months we have been publishing what some of our good friends have called “heart-to-heart talks” on patent medicincs. That name suits us all right—"“heart- to-heart talks” is just what we have intended. There can’t be anything more serious to a sick man or sick woman than his ailment and the remedies he or she takes to cure it. Our talks have been “heart-to-heart.” Every word we bave printed has been written in absolute earnestness and sin- cerity, and judging from what our cus- tomers tell us, we have not been talking in vain. We are convinced that our frankness has been appreciated, and that our suggestions have been welcomed— which naturally encourages us to con- tinue. To-day, and perhaps for some time to come, we want to talk about that big class of remedies known generally as “catarrh cures.” B Broadly speaking these are the patent medicines that have been the chief tar- gets for the attacks of the “Ladies’ Home Journal,” “Collier’'s Weekly” and other magazines which are waging such a lively warfare against patent medicine abuses. As we have pointed out in previous talks, it is not our business to pass judg- ment on the crusade of these well- known, highly-respected publications. The public alone must be the judge and jury. Our business, as we see it, is to carry in stock a complete line of patent medicines, and to sell those medicines at the lowest possible price. We sell hundreds—yes, thousands of bottles of so-called “catarrh cures,” and know nothing of their ingredients. The manufacturers advertise them, the public demands them; we order them from the manufacturers, and sell them at the low- est price. That is absolutely as far as our knowledge goes. The manufacturer keeps his formula a secret. It may be good, or it may not—we don’t know, and we have no means of finding out. Naturally, we would rather sell a rem- To-day we want to talk to you ahout “Catarrh cures” edy that we know is right—that we can back up with all our reputation for hon- esty and square-dealing. And wouldn’t you rather buy that kind of a remedy? Wouldn't you rather hold us responsible than to hold no one responsible? We are right here, right where you can get at us every day in the week, right where one false move on our part will'bring upon us your condem- nation, the loss of your friendship, your patronage, your influence. Can we afford to tell you anything that you will learn later is not absolutely true? Are you not safer in taking our word for the merits of an artiele, than you are to rely on the printed statement of a pa- tent medicine manufacturer, whom you never even saw and probably never will? Common sense most emphatically tells you that we cannot afford to depart one hair’s breadth from the rigid truth. None of us can deny that there is such a disease known as ‘“catarrh.” Those who have it, or who have had it, know that it is one of the hardest diseases to cure. s Perhaps the worst thing about catarrh is its prevalence. Almost everyone— especially in a climate like ours—has catarrh in some form or another. That is what has made the “catarrh cure” busi- ness so profitable. There are so many thousands of cases of the disease and it is so hard to cure, that the patent medicine manufacturers have reaped a harvest in preparing remedies that appeal to this large class of sufferers. One of the most serious things about catarrh is that it breaks down the sys- tem, so that the sufferer becomes a prey to other diseases. This fact has led the proprietors of so many “catarrh cures” to advertise their remedies as a specific for almost every disease under the sum. We have ONE catarrh cure that we are willing to say to you; “We know this is all right. Take it home and use it with the full assurance that if it does not cure you, you can bring it back to us and we will promptly refund your money.” That catarrh cure is TRADE NAME MUCU-TONE There is no guess work with us on Rexall Mucu-Tone. [Fe know what it is made of. Not only do we know, but we will give you a copy of the formula. There is no secret about any Rexall remedy —we make them—one thousand of us leading druggists all over America—in our great co- operative laboratories at Boston, Mass. We own the laboratories, and everything in them, and we operate them just as skillfully as our com- bined brains and money will let us, and just as honestly as honest men know how. The Ingredients of Mucu-Tone The chicf ingredients of Mucu-Tone are Gen- tian, Cubebs, Cascars Sagrada, Glycerine, and Sarsaparilla, Gentian is recognized in medicine as one of the greatest tonics ever discovered. It is the founda- tion on which Mucu-Tone is built. Gentian com- bines in high degree the tonic powers of all the known “bitters,” with none of the disadvantages applying to them. Cubebs have long been recognized as a spe- cific in the treatment of all catarrhal conditions. “Its action is prompt and its benefits almost inva- riable. In whatever part of the body the inflamed or_diseased condition of the mucous membrane exists, the use of Cubebs has been recommended by the best physicians for many generations. Cascara Sagrada is especially introduced for its necessary laxative properties. The combination of these with Glycerine and Sarsaparilla makes Mucu-Tone a remedy that at- tacks catarrh from every point, gradually restores and rebuilds the diseased tissues to their former health and strength, promotes digestion and cre- ates a normal appetite. Large trial bottle, 50c. For Sale Only at This Store, BARKER’S DRUG STORE The Jexall store How can you know whether or ~ not you have catarrh? Well, here are the symptoms that usually in- dicate its presence. Check them over, and if you have any of them, try a bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone. CATARRH *OF THE NOSE:—Chilliness— feverishness—passages obstructed—watery dis- charge and latter thick, yellow and tenacious discharge into the throat—headache—foul breath—weak and watery eyes—and sometimes loss of memory. CATARRH OF THE THROAT :—Irritation— sensation of heat and dryness—constant hawk- ing—sore throat—and difficult to breathe. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH :—Dizziness — emaciation — hollow cheeks — sleeplessness —bad dreams—despondent—dull, grinding or sharp, short pains in side and stomach—nau- sea after cating—shortness of breath—and bit- ter fluid rising in throat. CATARRH OF THE INTESTINES:—Dull, grinding pain in ‘bowels—diarrheca—emaciation —nervousness—and_sleeplessness. CATARRH OF THE LIVER AND KID- NEYS:—Skin drawn and yellow—black specks floating on field of vision—weak and dizzy— dull pain in small-of back—and constant desire to_urinate. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER:—Sharp pains in the lower abdomen and a loss of con- trol over urine—constant desire to urinate— burning sensation when urinating—face drawn and palid—eyes dull—palms of hands and feet damp and clammy. PELVIC CA'_I‘ARRH:—Constant leucorrhosa— dragging pain in the back and hips, abdomen and thighs—stomach disturbances—skin erup- tions—sick headache—female irregularities—w and constipation, 3 N