The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 1, 1910, Page 9

A Remedy, Miss Nora Kelley. SS ' 7] , * Internal Catarrh, | Miss Nora Kelley, R. R. 1, Box eg London, Ohio, says: | “T write to thank you for the wonder- ful good your Peruna has done for me, “I was a sufferer from kidney and other internal trouble for twenty-two years, Two years ago I began to take Peruna and [ only took about three bot tles and to-day I can say I am a well person.” Could Not Eat Without Suffering. Mrs, H. A. Weaver, Somerset, Ohio, writes: “T can safely and truly say that Peru- na has been a blessing to me. “T had catarrh so badly that { had lost the sense of smell and taste. “J had stomach trouble so bad that I could not eat anything without suffer- ing afterwards, “My friends advised me to try Peru- na. I boaghtone bottle and was greatly _ benefited by it, and so T bought One-half dozen bottles, andt-wittsay-that—t-am completely cured of stomach trouble and catarrh. “I cannot say enough for Peruna,” Pe-ru-na Brought Appetite. Mrs, Selina Tanner, Athens, O,, writes SPLENDID BUCKEYE WOMEN Married and Unmarried, Praise the Buckeye | | having had a very aggravated case, so | | and make me very sick. willie Pe-t-Na. * Mrs. Victoria M. Pickel. {HY WN Now Has Best of Health. Mrs, Victoria M. Piekel, 0B, Mound St., Columbus, Ohio, writes: “T have been using Peruna forcatarrh, bad that it clogged the nasal organs, When I did get the nasal organs opened, the mucus would drop into my throat “A friend advised me to take Peruna, and after using four bottles I was cured, “T have no trouble now, and am happy to say that I am enjoying the best of health and attending to my lodge du- ties, being a member of the Rebecca Lodge of Odd Fellows, “IT would recommend Peruna to those suffering with the same obnoxious trouble,” Catarrh for Several Years. Mrs. Alice Bogle, 803 Clinton St, Circleville, Ohio, writes: “T want to inform you what Peruna has done for me, “thave been afiiicted with catarrh for | several years, I have tried different) medicines and none seemed to do me any good until T used Peruna, T have | | taken six bottles and can praise it very | highly for the good it has done me, that Peruna relieved her of stomach trouble and brought her a good appetite. Valuable Home Remedies. The common Irish potato makes a good remedy for many ills and is al- ways safe to use. A hot potato poul- tice is excellent for boils and carbun- cles, and this is prepared by grating a raw potato, adding as much water | as you have of potato and cooking | until quite thick and stirring constant- | ly to make it smooth. Spread this on | atin cloth, cover with another and} Pe-ru-na An Honest “Talso find it of great benefit to my children,” Family Medicine. is made as follows: One quart of pure Jamica rum, one quart of strained honey, six raw eggs, mix well together and take a tablespoon- ful three times a day. The best way to treat a severe bruise or small cut is to hold the bruised part in hot water, as hot as can be borne for some time, or wring soft cloths out of the hot water and place over the bruised part, then dry | 1 don't think T feel like apply as hot as can_be borne. i well and dust with borated talcum | A good way to treat a burn is to | Powder as this borated powder is very scrape a thick layer of raw potatoe | healing and perfectly safe to use. over the burn and bind up closely,) Far ordorous perspiration buy some and the fresh juice of a raw potatoe salicylic soap and use that to wash scraped over a wart four or fivetimes | the parts most affected, and then dust a day will often remove it entirely. with this powder and if you are troub- A good remedy for earache is to, led with pimples or blackheads in the take a thick slice of potatoe and toast | face, buy a good sulphur soap and it brown on the stove; then wrap it in | use for washing the face and use this a woolen cloth and bind over the ear. A tried and true receipe for asthma contain mercury and are dangerous | to use. | If you are taking the grip, inix one tablespoonful of kerosene and one- fourth tablespoonful of camphor very |thoroughly and drop a few drops of this into the nostrils every hour until relieved, and drink a mild hoarhound jtea every hour the first day, one-half /taleum powder, as some powders | LIFE 10: for a dose and this amount | lit is said to be fine: Take one-half Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound P cpienn, Til.—“T was troubled with g and inflammation, and the doc- | tors said I could not d an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so [ wrote to; you sometime ago yout my health ud you told ma to do. After g Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegets- ble Corypound and Lod Purifier Iam 1." —Mis, WILLIAR AHRENS, (88 W.22.t St., Chicago, Ill. Lydia E. Pink 3 Vegetable Com- und, made from native roots and erbs, contains no uercotics or harm- ful d and to-day -holds the record for the st number of actual cures of fematediseases of any si:nilar medi- cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost overy form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- veration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. ae by ol suffering woman owes it to to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice ; about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at t well unless. l,, must be gradually reduced. Try this remedy for rheumatism— tablespoonful of Epsom salts and the juice of one lemon and stir in one pint of water and take a wineglass full every morning before breakfast. —A. M. H. in Ruralist. Merwin. From the Clipper. Mr. and Mrs. Braun came down from the city to eat Thanksgiving turkey with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chapell. Mrs. Sam Luckett came down from the city Wednesday to spend Thanks- giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hightower. Estes Smith, father of Prof. S. E. Smith, principal of our public schools, drove over from his home in the east part of the county and took the pro- JOHNNY'S: ‘SYMPTOMS : $ ee rrr reas 0-990 --8-0-8--e rar rar reer eran ce = There was no doubt that something was _the matter with Johnny The heart of his mother stood still for one panic-stricken second. “No, mother,” he said when she car ried the piece of pie to him out ip the back yard. “I don’t care fo. it ( don't feel like eating.” And this at 4 o’c.ock in the after noon, when usually he was ravenov “Does your head ache?” she . le a anxiously. Johnny w sied and ¢ idered. He kicked the toy rake wit which he had been industriotsiy pi ng up gravel and thon shook his L n question “No, not exactly,” ho told her ry head feels awiul queer! I queer In most parts of me. [shoal 'n wonder if I was going to be a.iu “Goodness gracious, Jonny!" er his mother, “Te'l me just Low you feel and where it hurts!" “Nothing hurts exactly,” her Kl. “That is, nothirg that Ik But i teel awtal walki to Mrs, Smith's with that pac aoked me to——”" “You'd better right into the house and He down,” said his woth TH cover you up with) the ny he name of "sald her son, obodiont’y bus turther alarming his parent she hovered over hin with hot lem onade and other delectable things un ti! his father came. home. The In valid on the library couch could bear the indistinct murmur of their volce trom the front hal), where Lis mother had stopped his tether to tell him the rews, his “T can't Imagine!" mother was saying: .“He’s been so well all sum: grow. The bank always favors its customers. x“ ner up at the farm and has played ; and eaten like six boys Instead of one i ~and ever since we got home two %, days ago he's been acting so queer f and mopy—no energy or noise! 1 * Johnny's father came in with an 5 t Today by ccount with. the Farmers Bank - ostensibly cheerful air and stood by the couch. “Hello!” he said as he ested his Gngers on his son's fore f head. “What's this I hear? Why, rc } Johnny regarded him with reproach: |™= mail 0s eee namentia Tee Ee ful eyes, “I feel awful queer,” he re-| Surgery For Old Apple Trees Alfalfa C i : . a ns . | peated. “Kind-a sick and—and fun- ony re : — _ Ve PRERS ream i ch : ny.” Do you have old apple trees on the — Milk producers who know it best 4 4 Wy “He hasn't any fever,” said his fath-| place, with badly decayed trunks, and eaneede that alfalfa is an invaluable ‘y Be er to his mother, “and his eyes look all right. Still, of course, you can't tell about a child. I'll just phone Dr Rilpacker——” erled dector!” “You see," sald his mother, “how nervous he ts? himself! I'm sure something serious is the matter with him! Now, John ny, the doctor won't give you any bit ter medicine. It will have sugar all over {it and you won't mind {ft at all—" There was a positive how! of pro test from the couch. The volume of Johnny's cries held no hint of weak ness. “T simply can’t understand him!" Johnny's mother said, on the verge of tears. Johnny's father sat down determin edly and grasped one rebellious small hand. “Now, son,” he said, “tell fath er all about ft.” “They ain't | Johnny sniffed, “Well, can you think of anything you want that would make you few better? Just tell me what the trou ble is.” The invalid’s eyes roamed from the ceiling to the mantel and then met his father's gaze for a _ brief secgnd “There is somethin’,” he admitted. “I think it would make me. well.” “What?” demanded both parents, in a breath. Johnny gulped, and then spoke very rapidly. “f think T need to go back to the farm and help Andrew dip out gopher holes an’ ride the old horse an’ fish an’ everything! And I think I'd better start early next Monday!” Johnny's father, after a brief pause tured his head over his shoulder and «poke low to Johnny's mother: “Schoo! hegins next Monday, you know—the little imp!” Then he arose and grinned down at his invalid son. “See here!” he said, sharply. “You get right up and take that bund!e over to Mrs. Smith's, and hustle back here In time for dinner! 1 think you'll be well by that time, don’t you? And you'll be feeling extra brisk by next Monday morning and have all your books ready for school! Or shall you and I have a session fn the basement?” ‘ Johnny was scrambling to his feet. “T guess I feel better now,” he ad- mitted. “I don’t feel so queer. I guess I’m going to be all right!” noth-nothin’ to _ tell,’ Experience. fessor and Master James Bell back to Thanksgiving. Fire-Waterproof Cement. Mix six parts of finely sifted un- oxidized iron fillings and five parts of perfectly dry, pulverized clay, with vinegar.spirit, by thorough kneeding until the whole is a uniform plastic mass. If the cement thus made is used at once, it will harden rapidly and withstand fire and water.—Werk- As soon as a young fellow has spent a night or two in New York he as- sumes a bored look and wants you to understand that he is a man of the world. Sacrifice and Duty. In common things the law of sacrt- fice takes the form of positive duty. —Fronde. Rothschild’s Business Maxim. “Be cautious but bold,” the. great Rothschild claimed as his chosen bust- Bess maxim. . There was a wall from the couch. “I don't want Dr, Bilpacker!” Johnny “I don't want any horrid old That's totally unlike Farmers Bauwk SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposit $1 in the Farmers Bank &» get one of these Steel Savings Banks It will help you save your money and the bank will will pay interest on what you have. Try saving money, you will enjoy seeing your account Ae? main branches. which are starting to rot? If so, economy dictates that you do one of two things. If the trees are of a desirable variety and have been bearing well for you, you should do a little tree surgery. Otherwise the trees had better be cut down and the ground be put into some paying crop. Tree surgery is quite simple. Allthat is needed is several good, the wheat bran in results, and usually much less expensive. In the average small.town or city there is about one cow for every ten or fifteen people. Therefore, in a town of 1,000 popula- tion there will probably be 75 to 100 cows. If alfalfa will increase the quantity of their milk and_ butterfat, feed in dairy, closely akin to Faas as sharp chisels of various sizes and shapes, Portland cement, crushed rock and corrosive sublimate solution (one part of corrosive sublimate in 1,000 parts of water). The first thing to be done is to thoroughly cut out with the chisels all decayed wood. This done, the wound is washed out carefully with the corrosive sublimate solution. Then the hole is filled up with cement; cement alone if the hole isa small one, or cement and rock for economy's sake if the hole isa large one. A good, workmanlike job of putting in the cement should be done, and the outer surface of the cement should come out flush with the healthy wood. This simple treat- ment will stop decay and often pre- serve almost indefinitely valuable ap- ple trees. Of course, more treat- ment than this is necessary to com- pletely rejuvenate an old orchard, but this, together with pruning, manur- ing and possibly tillage, will give back to many an old orchard its lost youth.—Wallace’s Farmer. We have just received a fresh stock of the newest Perfumes These goods are wonders and have given best satisfaction. Any odor you prefer at 90c an oz. They satisfy because they last CLAW ’s3 Prescription Orug Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place.” giving a product at a lower cost’ than the concentrated foods, it should be more used. But as yet it is not gen- erally used, because it is not under- stood and appreciated.—From = Co- Burn’s ‘The Book of Alfalfa.”” Hides, Furs, Metals And when I say I will pay you the HIGHEST EASTERN PRICES I mean just what I say, and the H. E. MULKEY, Registered VeterMary BUTL ER, NIs80l RI Office at Harley Smith’s Livery Barn 2 way.for you to prove the TRUTH of the assertion is to keep posted and sell nothing until you get my prices. Respectfully, J. M. SALLEE. BUTLER, MISSOURI. . Ohio Street, S-4t F, A. Taylor GRADUATE Auctioneeer Of the Mo. Auctioneer School. RESULTS GUARANTEED SATIS- FACTORY OR NO PAY Write or See me for Date. ADDRESS BUTLER, MISSOURI, ROUTE NO. 2 No 5-