The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 14

R A S5 ) A = ADVERTISEMENTS “What is'i = an Internal Bath? By R. W. BEAL UCH has been said and volumes — have been written describing at length the many kinds of baths civilized man has - indulged in from time to time. Every possible resource of the human mind has been brought into play to fashion new methods of bathing, but, strange as it may seem, the most important, as well as the most beneficial of all baths, the “In- ternal Bath,” has been given little thought. The reason for this is prob- ably due to the fact that few people seem to realize the tremendous part that internal bathing plays in the ac- quiring and maintaining of health. If you were to ask a dozen people to define an internal bath, you would have as many different definitions, and the probability is that not one of them would be correct. To avoid any mis- conception as to what constitutes an internal bath, let it be said that a hot water enema is no more an internal bath than a bill of fare is a.dinner. If it were possible and agreeable to take the great mass of thinking peo- ple to witness an average post-mor- tem, the sights they would see and the things they would learn would prove of such lasting benefit and impress them so profoundly that further argu- ment in favor of internal bathing would be unnecessary to convince them. Unfortunately, however, it is not possible to do this, profitable as such an experience would doubtless prove to be. There is, then, only one other way to get this information into their hands, and that is by acquainting them with such knowledge as will enable them to appreciate the value of this long-sought-for health-producing necessity. Few people realize what a very little thing is necessary sometimes to im- prove their physical condition. Also, they have almost no conception of how a little carelessness, indifference or neglect can be the fundamental cause of the most virulent disease. For in- stance, that universal disorder from which almost all humanity is suffer- ing, known as “constipation,” “auto- intoxication,” ‘“auto-infection,” and a multitude of other terms, is not only afurable, but preventable through the consistent practice of internal bathing. How many people realize that nor- mal functioning of the bowels and a clean intestinal tract make it impossi- ble to become sick? “Man of today is only fifty per cent efficient.” Reduced to simple English, this means that most men are trying to do a man’s portion of work on half a man’s power. This applies equally to women. That it is impossible to continue to do this indefinitely must be apparent to all. Nature never intended the deli- cate human organisms to be operated on a hundred per cent overload. A machine could not stand this and not break down, and the body certainly can not do more than a machine. " There is entirely too much unneces- sary and avoidable sickness in the world. How many people can you name, in- cluding yourself, who are physically vigorous, healthy, and strong? The number is appallingly small. It is not a complex matter to keep in condition, but it takes a little time, and in these strenuous days people _have time to do everything else neces- Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers sary for the attainment of happiness but the most essential thing of all— that of giving their bodies their proper care, Would you believe that - five to ten minutes of time devoted to systematic internal bathing can make you healthy and maintain your physical efficiency indefinitely? Granting that such a simple procedure as this will do what is claimed for it, is it not worth while to learn more about that which will accomplish this end? Internal bath- ing will do this, and it will do it for people of all ages and in all condition$ of health and disease. People don’t seem to realize, strange to say, how important it is to.keep the body free from accumulated body- waste (poisons). Their doing so would prevent the absorption into the blood of the poisonous excretions of the body anfi health would be the inevitable re- sult. If you would keep your blood pure, your heart normal, your eyes clear, your complexion clean, your mind keen, your blood pressure normal, your nerves relaxed, and be able to enjoy the vigor of youth in your de- clining years, practice internal bath- ing and begin today. Now that your attention has been called to the importance of internal bathing, it may be that a number of questions will suggest themselves to your mind. You will probably want to know WHAT an Internal Bath is, WHY people should take them, and the WAY to take them. These and countless other questions are all answered in a booklet entitled “THE WHAT, THE WHY and THE WAY OF INTERNAL BATHING,” written by Doctor Chas. A. Tyrrell, the inven- tor of the “J. B. L. Cascade,” whose lifelong study and research along this line made him the pre-eminent author- ity -on this subject. Not only did in- ternal bathing save and prolong Dr. Tyrrell’s own life, but the lives of a multitude of hopeless individuals have been equally spared and prolong- ed. No book has even been written con- taining such a vast, amount of prac- tical information to the business man, the worker, and the housewife; all that is necessary to secure this book is to write to Tyrrell’s Hygienic Institute at Number 134 West 65th Street, New York City, and mention having read this article in the Nonpartisan Leader and same will be immediately mailed to you free of all cost or obligation. Perhaps you realize now, more than ever, the truth of these statements, and if the reading of this article will result in a proper appreciation on your part of the value of internal bathing, it will have served its purpose. What you will want to do now is to avail yourself of the opportunity for learn- ing more about the subject, and your writing for this book will give you that information. Do not put off doing this, but send for the book now while the matter is fresh in your mind. ___ “Procrastination is the thief of time.” A thief is one who steals something. Don’t allow procrastina- tion to cheat you out of your oppor- tunity to get this valuable informa- tion which is free for the asking. If you would be natural, be healthy. It is unnatural to be sick. Why be un- natural, when it is such a simple thing to be well 7—Adv. PAGE FOURTEEN Two Billion Loss Drop in Livestock Values Disas- trous to Farmers EARLY 10,000,000 Iless i| head of livestock were on farms in the United States on January 1, 1921, than a year preced- ing, according to esti- mates based upon reports of agents and correspondents of the bureau of crop estimates, United States depart- ment of agriculture. Horses decreas- ed about 602,000 head, or 2.9 per cent; mules decreased slightly, 42,000, or 0.8 per cent; milk cows decreased 293,- 000, or 1.3 per cent; other cattle de- creased 1,880,000, or 4.2 per cent; swine decreased 5,078,000, or 7.1 per cent, and sheep decreased 2,047,000, or 4.3 per cent. The total numbers on farms and ranges January 1 are estimated as fol- lows: Horses 20,183,000, mules 4,999,- 000, milk-cows 23,321,000, other cattle 42,870,000, swine 66,649,000, and sheep 45,067,000. - The total value of livestock has de- clined $2,271,576,000, or 26.7 per cent, during the year; that is, from a total of $8,507,145,000 on January 1, 1920, to $6,235,569,000 on January 1, 1921. This decline is due partly to the reduc- tion in numbers, but more to the lower value per head. AVERAGE VALUE OF HORSES IS ONLY $82 Horses, with a value of $82.45 per head as compared with $94.42 a year ago, are lower than they have been since 1906. The total value of horses is estimated at $1,664,166,000, which is $298,337,000, or 15.3 per cent, less than a year ago. Mules have declined in price rela- tively more than have horses, due probably to the depression in the cot- ton states, where mules are largely used. 'The January 1 price, $115.72, is the lowest value since 1916, whereas the value a year ago, $147.07, was the highest on record. The total value of mules is $578,473,000, ‘a reduction of $162,927,000, or 22 per cent, as com- pared with a year ago. " Milk cows have declined 24.8 per cent in value per head, from $85.11 to $63.97, and in total value have declin- . ed $518,228,000, or 25.8 per cent, from $2,010,128,000 to $1,491,900,000. Other cattle have declined 27.3 per cent in value per head, from $43.22 to $31.41, and in total value have declined $587,- 520,000, or 30.4 per cent, from $1,934,- 185,000 to $1,346,665,000. All cattle have thus declined $1,105,748,000, or 28 per cent, from $3,944,313,000 to $1,934,185,000. Swine have declined in value per head 31.7 per cent, from $19.01 to $12.99; and in total value have declin- ed $497,636,000, or 36.6 per cent, from $1,363,269,000 to $865,633,000. Sheep have declined in value per head 39.1 per cent, from $10.52 to $6.41, and in total value have declined $206,928,000, or 41.8 per cent, from $495,660,000 to $288,732,000. KANSAS WAKING UP Editor Nonpartisan Leader: In- closed find clipping from our local G. O. P. organ. Surely it can not come amiss to know what is doing in all | parts, though I suppose you have many very similar articles from vari- ous sources. Now what I am most in- terested in at present is that you send me some literature to supply half a dozen persons. The spirit is fast -ripening in this vicinity for good work. The farmers are realizing. now, more than ever before, the necessity of organization. WILLIAM TWEEDY. 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Special discount 140 pounds, one variety, 2& cent ar pougg.u Mail l:gl‘u' Lenten order quick Bpmundd‘ edm price frozen, smoked, salt, BADGER FISH CO., Dept. A, GREEN BAY, WIS. e —————————————————————————————— FRESH FROZEN Lake Superi rrlngF.I%Ell, 4c n):fl 4 i50-Th. ‘Dacked kees, $6.25. (Sen: r mfl%xmfiun“;& ;':wcoour Box 929, Two Harbors, Minn. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers