Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 19, 1898, Page 3

* \ \ In constant pain when o1 your feet ? Is that dragging, pulling sensation with you from morn till night ? Why not put the medicine exactly on the disease ? Why net apply the cure right to the spot itself? You can do it with ge Dp.Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plaster “Immediately after the” fluence. Its healing remedies quickly penetrate down deep into the inflamed tissues. Pain is quieted, soreness is re- lieved and strength imparted. No plaster was ever made like it. No plaster ever acted so quickly and thoroughly. No plaster ever Well Advertised. oe Editor’s Wife—Poor baby’s cl tion is very bad, John. Editor (absent-mindedly)— Strangel He advertises himself well, too!—Tit | Bits. Activity of Vesuvius. Much anxiety has been caused in Na-« ples by the renewed activity of Mount Vesuvius. There is little likelihooq that it will do any serious damage. On j the other hand, thousands die daily from stomach disorders, who might have survived had they resorted to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is the greatest tonic known for stomach an digestive organs. They Were Caged. African Explorer (spinning a yarn.) Not very long ago I went out one day unarmed, when I suddenly found my- self face to face w:th three lions. Friend—Well? Explorer—I fixed my gaze on the brutes, then stuck my hands in my pockets, and walked away, whistling an_air from an opera. Friend—And didn’t the lions immedi- ately rush at you? Explorer—They couldn't. It was at the Zoo. Special Notice. To The Members of the Farmers’ Alliance & Industrial Union: I have made a careful investigation from the best sources of reliable information ! about the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co.’s Remedies, and found that they that the claims made by the Company, for their remedies will be fully real- ized by those who will give them a Agt. F. A. & 1. U. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 28th, 1898. |The wonderful success that has at- , tended the introduction of “5 DROPS” | is unprecedented in the history of the j world. Think of it! It has cured more than one million and a quarter sufferers within the last three years. This must appeal to you! One million and a quarter people cannot all be mis- “DAIRY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. | How Successful Farmers Operate This Department of the Farm—A Few Hints as to the Care of Live Stock and Poultry. Animal Odor. é A correspondent of Country Gentle- man says: We do not hear so much now of the characteristic odor of milk, to which the term, “animal odor,” was first ap- Plied. I had long before studied out the matter, which was first brought to my attention when I used the deep- setting method in my dairy. In the use of the deep pail I first noticed a yellow, oily matter floating on the water in the tank and in minute drops on the cream. By experimenting with this oil, gathered carefully, I found it | had a characteristic odor. the same in every way as that of the flesh of the cow and of the blood of all kinds of animals, and also of persons who have not yet discovered the valuable uses of a bath occasionally, by which the accumulated perspiration of the body, with its disagreeable odor, is remov- ed. The cleanest cow, I found, had the same kind of odor, and it could be de- and in thinking of it I came to the conclusion that this special odor was so to animals, whose scent is so easily recognized by dogs, and the young of the animal itself by its dam. It, is by this that the cow recognizes her calf, the ewe knows her lamb, and the kunt- ing dog traces the game by its footsteps on the ground. I found that this oil was exceedingly volatile, and a drop of it spread on and there is no better time than right now to begin to arrange for supplying it. Cut raw bone is one of the best materials for them. Table scraps will aid largely in egg production. The buildings should be so constructed that the living and scratching room should face the south. The roosting room should be made as warm as possible and the scratching room should be dry and provided with plenty of litter. It is as natural for a hen to scratch as it is for a schoolboy with the itch, and both must have an occasion to do £0. The building can be made a great deal warmer by entployment of tar paper and the windows may be double. The interior should be so arranged that it can be readily cleaned out, and this should be attended to regularly, and it may also be arranged to suit the con- venience of the owner, Some like to do all the work on the interior of the poultry house for the passage way, and other equally as successful poultry breeders will not have the passage way in the house, When the fowls are in their winter quarters it will be found better to have the nests in a dark and secluded place, if such can be arranged for. Of course the dust bath will be arranged for, the drinking fountaip and the box of grit. Scaling Stock Premiams. The “Banner” of Frankfort, Indiana, says: On Tuesday, the directors of the paratory to winding up the affairs of the association, The receipts from all defray expenses incurred, with $900 purses for the speed ring, and over $1,400 offered in premiums. It was decided to pay all debts of the association, to pay all premiums at the rate of 50 cents on the dollar. Commenting on this, the Indiana Farmer says: This is not the only in- stance of the kind in the state, where How to. Get Strong Asystem which has become run down by the trying weather of the past summer is not ina condition inary purgative pills. They do NOT act on the bowels, thereby further weakening the body. They build up the blood and & strengthen the nerves. Major A. C. Bishop, of 715 Third Ave., Detroit, Mich., is @ well-known ( to meet the severe winter of this climate and will easily falla prey to disease unless F\ a proper tonic is used, . Dr.Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are the best medicine inthe world for build- ing up and strengthen- er an enervated system. Do not confuse these pills with ord- } which convinced me that they were worth trying and I bought two boxes. 2 (f = . At all druggists or direct from the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Company, Schenectady, N.Y. Price Fifty cents per box: Idid not take them for my complexion but forstrength. After using them I felt better, and know they did me worlds of good. recommend them to invalids who need a tonic or to build up a shattered aN I am pleased to 7, " z a * a natural possession of every animal, | sources this year aggregate about Atation. o> Deeree Pees Pron ( Plaster is applied, you feel, | yam and seeronaple An a oure ee and while not so intensely apparent to | §3.500, of this it will require $1,600 to seo ig tae Wala etal its warming, soothing in- ! Me ae vy the human senses, yet it is spec:ally together 3S = SG Smarter Than He Looked.. A Boston broker boasts of rather a bright office boy. One of his friends dropping in at the office, dispatched the lad for some cigars, giving him a ‘Too Many for Them, A crack cavalry corps had as adju- tant an enthusiastic Scotchman whose groom was a cockney, but as he bore the Gaelic cognomen of McLeod, he } penPhepreir ug aad control over all taken. If suffering from Rheumatism, ojled paper ovaporated in a few hc=rs, | the breeder. of cattle, swine, sheep or | g1 pin to pay for them. ‘The boy re-| had been appointed to the office. E igs Sciatica, Neuralgia, Backache, Asth- ) jeaving no stain. I moreover found it | Poultry has to wait, and take what is | turred with the cigars, the caller com-,__The regiment having been ordered to Placed over the chest it is ma, Catarrh, Sleeplessness, Nervous- | was not to be detected in milk, or the | left, if it is only 10 cents on the dol- | mended him for purchasing such good | India, the men had embarked on board ———_ aed FOR SAL® RY ALI DRUGGISTS. J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. A Soft Thing. “Dear Sue,” he whispered, “do you think if I married you your father would ever forgive me?” “I'm sure he would, dear,” she as- serted, softly. Rheumatic Cure Company, 167 Dear- born St., Chicago, Ill., and they will send you by return mail a trial treat- ment or a large bottle, 300 doses, pre- paid by mail or express for $1.00. No household should be without this great remedy “5 Drops.” Agents appointed in new territory. A Strong Combination, “Your mother agrees with me exact- slightly warm stove for a few minutes, thus raising the temperature to 100 degrees. I then made conical caps of tin to fit over my deep pails, extending a little over the edge, so that this oil gathering, with the vapor from the milk, would be carried off and drop into the tank, where, on account of th. low degree of temperature of the water, it remained in small drops floating on the surface unevaporated. It w-s a satis- petitors, runs the risk of railroad wrecks, etc., leaves his heme to attend the fair, shows his cattle and then he has to take what is left. But the speed horse is king, and his money is ready as soon as the race is won. Why? Because the rules of the American Trotting Association demand this. The swine breeders, the sheep breeders and the poultry breeders fare the same There is but Margin.” mare need DE, SETH ARNOLD'S COUGH KILLER my family for 23 years. Mrs. A. Suchi Minneapolis, Minn. "25. bottle. erate Why It Was Turned, It is said a French painter one day visited the salon in Paris, in company with a friend who was a member of the committee of selection, and who had been instrumental in securing the a powerful aid to Ayer’s ness, Nervous and Neuralgic Head- | cream from it that had been standing | lar. His fine herd of cattle, where the | ones and passed them around. Shortly |@ trcop ship. As the forage was being Cherry Pectoral; relieving aches, Heart Weakness, Harache, | a few ieare and w2> quickly discharg- | bull has cost him hundreds of dol- | after the broker was left alone in his distributed, two genuine specimens of . a Croup, LaGrippe, Malaria, Creeping , 4 1 id hevhas labored tov at ths | Office, when the shrewd urchin handed } Scotland’s national emblem—thistles congestion and drawing out Niambaese) Bran ehitt H ed from milk by heating it a little in | lars, and he has labored for six months | } Ie Seal BS «:| to-wit—disclosed themselves among Il inf ti ‘umbness, Bronchitis, and kindred shallow pans by setting them on a | to get his herd in shape to meet com- im (six cigars, with the remark: all inflammation. diseases, send 25c. to the Swanson : “Fre’s the rest of them cigars, Mr. | the hay. McLeod, with an outburst of cock ney wit, unaware that his master was just behind him, exclaimed, and not sotto voce: “Two more bloomin’ chuck ’em overboard!” The adjutant is now in want of a groom.—Spare Moments. Scotsmen— Johnny Knew Lions. Two little boys were playing at were giving good satisfaction. I there- | tected in the cleanest stable if it were | Clinton County Agricultural Associa- civil engineer. He 0 sWhes Thad may. last spell of sickness and came i wont A ss out of the hospital I wasa sorry sight. I could not regain my strength, ~ fore deem it but an act of simple justice not “well ventilated. But always the} tion met at their room in the court Se eee noe ale onabince Fak nll a Tactics oonieetiin a to our members to say, that I believe | cow’s body smelled in the same way, | house, and audited their accounts pre- in the newspapers regarding Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, ® “And would he give us a house of) ly, Johnny,” said his father, proceed- | factory conclusion that there was cats Vang ae injustice, and | acceptance of the painter's work. pi Ag natler apr ny eae = our own? a ing to trim the twigs from a tough | nothing really unwholesome in this | t15+ is for all breeders of live stock to | Wen the artist came near his picture | pears that John, who knew a bit about i mnow he-would, dearest. switch. “She thinks, with me, that | matter, as it came from all the cows = gu loae eee deaghas he exclaimed: natural history, objected to the deer _“And would he give us enotgh to} yon need a good trouncing, and you | a} i f drunk quite | in the association now being orga-| «(ood gracious! You're exhibiting! hej ‘ar the li h tive sumptuously on?” reine . alike, and if the milk was drunk quite | ni7.q to refuse to show at all fairs TeEaee ta piciibe: being put near the lions, as these ami sure of it Harry.” gt ae to get it, my son.’ fresh from the cow, it had no ill effect | 145+ prorat i Gr iseedn ainda’ | oie ee ee ide up! would have eaten them. Graham, who 7 7 TY es,” bitterly exclaimed Johnny, | whatever on erson drinking it. By that prorate premiums in in all de- Hush!” was the reply; “the com-| knew the Bible, said it didn’t matter _“And would he take me into the | «your ané maw always agree when it i ie aD eg his | Partments except speed. This meeting | mittee refused it the other way.” how they went in, for they all got in, EY aati «tang comes to lickin’ me. You and maw’s | Cooling the milk in shallow pans ith, | Will be held in Indianapolis in January sr RCRD according to the Bible. . f Pires sare he rou ee suit | tee Whole thing. I don't never have odoriferous ofl quickly passes. off Pe n | Rext, and a full attendance is re-| Ibelievo ay prompe use of Piso’s Cure} “Yes,” objected John, “but I want ~ ‘And | let me Tun the business to suit} no show. This family's run by a | Ut cream, and in churning the fres! quested revented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy | the deer to walk in. If you put them ye ee a trust.”—Chicago Tribune. milk is also passed away, leaving no am allace, Marquette, Kan , Dec. 12, 06, in front of the lions.-theyil run i" i ' She snuggled to his pana but he SREY re EC Teuniete ae lea eon aes ron ae Parchasing Good Fowls. Long-Lived German Celebrities hac inaii thes Raeioas ; put her aside, coldly. Could Hurry, Then. cted always to the process This is the time of ‘ ou . Unpleasantily Suggestive. , “I can never marry you,” he said,| ‘Che Father—Do you know, my son, | C0ling the milk by passing it when | 1s fi Bier Bet ce ued a aoe It is interesting to recall the extra-| «)frs. Gabble made a dreadful faux hoarsely. “Your father is too eager to|if we moved our legs proportionately | fresh through pipes immersed in cold fowls for next year’s laying. It is the | ordinary longevity of the three found-| pas when she met Admiral Cervera.” get you off his hands.” as fast as an ant, we would travel | Water, but favored and practiced the time of year when on every farm more | ers of the German empire. William I.| “What was it?” cali filth tae nearly 800 miles an hour? aerating of it by pouring it from a | °F less stock will be sold off. It is true | was ninety-one; Moltke was also nine-| “She asked him if he ever read The “Royal Limited,” the B. & 0.’s] ‘The Son—Then, pop, you'd never | height of a few feet from a strainer, so | that on many farms the stock to be | ty-one, and Bismarck was eighty-two. | ‘Ships That Pass in the Night. ”—De- = train, that is to be run be-| miss your train in the morning, would | as to expose it thoroughly to the air | 80ld will be that least adapted to fu- | But, indeed, all the most illustrious | troit Free Press. ashington and New York, | you? before it was set away. Tais device | ture operations, but-there are always Germans of the latter half of the cen- — ais oF - eek by Man- completely removed all traces of it in |™any exceptions. Here and there are | tury have been long-lived. Ranke was Combideraeest ager fic Martin in Pavan Comsat anes. the deep pails, and thus my conical | farms where the surplus must be sold ninety-one; Curtins was seventy-two; | Maude—How kind of you to remem- Chicago, Akron, Cleveland, Youngs- Ate i ae pip 2 the jail rT need-.| off whether that surplus be good or} Mommsen is eighty-one. The poet, | ber my birthday! Gustave always for- town, Pittsburg, Wheeling, Columbus, ; Ftiend—What is inspiration? Fa OSE tne Ee WEE NO Neen etl Radivicquallty:) AinGor the mancorebie | Oe rns ee ruiys Waglcr Was 6ev-| gets It. Cincinnati and Washington. ‘The train |, AUthor—A sudden desire to work ed. ad in quality. Among the marketable | enty; Liszt, seventy-five, and the pres-| Gustave (confused)—Forgets it? Yes, is just out of Pullman shops, and is | 2@"0.—New York World. product will be found many very good | ent chancellor is seventy-seven. it is a graceful way I have of ignoring the finest st ctly daylight train in the ere Danger in Use of Preservatives. birds that may be bought at a very her increasing years.—Judge. - $ world. It consists of dining ear, parlor si pis alta B. D. White, in the St, Paul Dairy ete ae 3. to py fe i ma Tnsiontion. bas peer car and buffet observation car. The 3 Reporter, discusses the use of preserva- | ™ rd an need be add a lit- “It seems funny to me; to think o: Mean af dinere are na-ned Waldorf dnd Astoria’ | Wat *h Matents Teewomilast Weeks to:| tg teh Ee gieeih se "| tle to the price for the privilege of go- | lot of Indians playing foot ball.” “Do you call this angel-cake, Kath- ——_—— James W. Brown, Ortonville, Minn., Of late have sprung into existence | ing through the flock and picking out she a be ete of ne ae arine?” Bx j He Settled. watch dial fastener; Royal L. Colby, | a number of preparations claiming io | the best birds. Very often excellent shark acl ae se ae est ne eel anes isn’t it good? ae Wife—William, you owe me 21 cents, | Alexandria, Minn., car door; Carl Ell- | pe safe and efficient ‘food preserva- | Specimens may be obtained in that} \ Sona ae er a oa hy S in ear. i ‘Of course, seats but BPA as ee Husband—Yes, but I paid the gas | ingscn, Ashby, Minn., heater and radi-| tives” How far they have been or are | Way. Pick out birds with good combs, RES eee taere were any fron-jawed angels. bill and you owe me $15." S| ator for stores: Saumel D. Wedsing | Sow employed by: creameries or pec] Drgit eYes, clear mouths, and smooth | Lack for Tommy, Perhape phone _} {iva that made you owe me 60 {automatic straw. stacker; John H. | trons delivering milk to creameries, or | legs. Be sure that no contagious dis-| Jimmy—Didn't you hear your Sun-| “Stubrust, the critics say your book } 2 oe ee Mete Frye, Taylors Falls, Minn., veterinary | cheese factories, is a question which | €48e Prevails in the flock. This fall | day school teacher say your conscience | shows great promise for your future.” 8, but there was 80 cents I paid tooth cutter; Wallace W. Heffron and | can only be answered by those selling | Purchasing is economical and a help to | is what tells you when you do wrong? “Future? Great Jupiter—can’t a out the other day for grass-cutting.” | F. 'T. Rice, Tower City, N. D., safety | the stuff, yet there are goods reasons | both the buyer and seller. If a man Tommy—It's a good thing it doesn’t; man ever do anything good and then “I know it: but you borrowed 50] gate for bridges; Olaus Johnson and | for surmising that some of it is used, really needs a bird to put with his lay- | tell your mother. quit?” certs of me the next d. and—” P. P .tHolt, Northwood, N. D., feed | ana we positively know that some of it | img flock, the money he pays for a “Great Scott! R $5 and let | regulator; Charles F. McCarron and | jg peing used within the state. I be- | healthy bird this fall will be a good in- ; us begin all over a Chicago | T. Montgomery, St. Paul, Minn., ballot | jieye it is the duty of every butter or | vestment. It never pays to wait for a HR HAP Y TEIDENE: bas soaeen at ea th cae ee cheesemaker to ‘raise his voice and | bird to hatch and mature if we have é ' Pt Ghat ates aux MeN De: xt ion shade and cur. | band rane the use of preservatives uae rea ain with which . 4 Ps Even. nin’ pole holder: Frank W. ‘Taylor, | of any kind to be used for the purpose | to buy, for the reason that a fowl that A ao) “A Kentucky man recently married | GUM Pore older; rank War patton | of increasing the keeping qualities of |is good for anything will have paid Each Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache.” A) the granddaughter of a woman who (design) either milk, cream or butter. Let me | for herself before a half year has pass- Trio of Fervent Letters, ‘ once refused him. ; Merwin, Lothrop B Johnson, Patent Attor- | point out three dangers a buttermaker | ed. —_ 4 ous, What a vengeance he will | neys, 910 Pioneer Press Building, St. Peul, wauldimect ishispatrony w 4 er ‘ me ere eaveg bl eae: a Before using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 4 “I don’t see where the vengeatice is _ Read the Advertisements. pres S: Two Modes of Feeding. pound, my health was gradually being undermined. eee to come in.” You will enjoy this publication much First—A buttermaker would have Feeding fowls to produce eggs is one Taniersd antold agoriy trink oaletal carnkematen ——s “Why, he will be able to address the | better if you will get into the habit of | no control over the cream, he would | mode and feeding them for market is backach ts t “ head and ian woman who had once refused him as , teading the advertisements; they will | have no idea how much had been | entirely different. A laying hen is fan ip igen aaa iad ee a ae ‘grandmother, "—Cincinnati Leader. | afford a most interesting study, and | used; consequently would not know | treated i melalay Sy at rouble. I concluded to try Mrs. Pinkham’s will put you in the way of getting some | pow much starter to use, or how long eg: 'y which will Compound, and found that it was all any wo- : “S 3 ri oI is s compel her to form and lay all the eds who suffers with painful hl, 4 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY excellent bargains. Our edvertisers are it would take to ripen the cream. y a man ne w ers with painful monthly Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets. Ail | reliabl; they send what they adver- s a—It : eggs that she is capable of, according periods. It entirely cured me.—Mrs. GEORGE ; druggists refund the money it it fails tocure. | tise. ocee patrons should keep the | as she is of a prolific laying strain or ‘Wass, 923 Bank St., Cincinnati, 0. } 25c. The genuine has L. B Q. on each tablet. milk sweet they would refuse to bring otherwise. All breeds cannot be fed a , Cincinnati, O. i His Experience. the milk to the creamery every day, | aijxe if the eat! pesnis mot et : : tbe How to Decorate Butter. First Tramp—I guess de silver ques- | and milk would lose its fine flavor, | What would be rhs ae are sought. For years I had suffered with painful men- Old Gentleman (who has received a | tion don’t cut no ice in dis campaign. | preventing a man from making fine ae as ta satisfying meal for struation every month. At the beginning of ‘ present of butter from one of his ten-; Second Tramp—You t'ink not? butter. a Leghorn would induce fat in a Ply- | menstrua tion it was impossible for me to stand up for t ants)—And how does your mother! First Tramp—I tink not. I went in- ‘Third—The patrons would not have | Z°Uth Rock or Brahma, The light | more than five minutes, I felt so miserable. One day a 3 make all these beautiful patterns on | ter de house of a man what's hot for to exercise sanitary precautions in or- weight, nervous, active breeds like | little book of Mrs. Pinkham’s was thrown into my f these little cakes, my dear? ¢ sound money, an’ he jest to0k a ook at | ger to keep the milk, and some of it Leghorns may be fed, therefore, much | house,and I sat right down and read it. I then got : Messenger—Wif our comb, sir.— dis ie y gin des eames ign button, would be carried into the cream and more liberally than the heavy varie- | some of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and : Punch. a ere ne (ook z butter, consequently there would be | ties. Especially is this true during the | Liver Pills. I- can heartily say that to-day I feel like { € a5 i 7 an inferior article of butter made in | Wimter months, when the fowls are |.a new woman; my monthly suffering is a thing of the no Somehow and somewhere, among the muscles and joints, general. arcane Smtr atmaan past. I shall always praise the Vegetable Compound f Creameries that Pay.—A peck wan re ea en ae ess Maan id } ‘The Pains creep Poultry Suggestions. a creamery | 363 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. aod achesck RH EUMATISM fo. ‘We have observed that the best fowls | Dullt with a great splurge and at a f 4 Right on Ol L creeps for farmers as flesh and egg producers | Seat expense and declining rapidly in- _Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful menstrua- | ‘ tweet SPs JACOBS in. ‘ are Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, waeoarters 8 one ore things | tion and backache. ie pain in my back was dreadful, and the agony I suf- ‘ ES OUT. Langshans and Light Brahmas, says | W2!¢ ves agricultural in general | fered during menstruation nearly drove me wild. ; IT PENETRATES, SEARCHES, DRIVES OU’ Poultry Journal. For eggs alone, Leg- and the dairy business in particular a} Now this is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine and advice.—Mrs.! -— ‘horns, Minorcas, Andalusians and | backset. Do not build a creamery on , Carrie V. Witt1aMs, South Mills, N.C. 4 “A HAND SAW IS A GOGD THING, BUT NOT TO Hamburgs. These are the leading farm | 2 8rand Sag ae pee follow the = SHAVE WITH.” | breeds and: may be made to do well more practical lines laid down by your The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s with good, intelligent farm manage- | 2¢ighboring localities where the dairy Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure and almost infallible remedy in cases of ment, but do not expect to reap all the | COW is a continual source of profit to ' - v _ + j j SAPOLIO iS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. FARM LANDS big Immigration to the St. Paul & Du ian encatey in ‘Minnesota. ‘The best location and cheapest land in the country. Maps and Circulars free. Address, HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn benefits from a certain breed of fowls, Some of the flesh fowls will disappoint you from time to time in the production of eggs, and you may as well look for disappointment. While running at large, it should be remembered that the | hen will be supplied with egg shell material, but when confined in winter, they should be provided that material, i the patrons of the creamery. If the plant is built at the right time and upon the proper basis, it makes a cash market for the dairy products, relieves the farmer of the labor butter making and very often is a great educator in the way of showing the best methods and milk.—Creamery Journal, of feeding and of handling the cream * , LydiaE, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound;A Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Its" irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods. * “The present Mrs. Pinkham’s experience in treating female ills is unparal- leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year.”