River Falls journal. [volume], January 10, 1901, Image 2

About River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019

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THE LITTLE GIRL OF LONG AGO.
I am sitting hire to-day in a n rr’:.li>cent
way,
Living over al) the dear departed years
Ere my locks had grown to gray, ere old
Time had made me pay
A toll of disappointment, grief and tears.
I'm again a care-free boy. with an opulence
of joy.
And the conscious pride of being called
the beau
Of a dainty, winsome miss, who enthralled
me with a kiss—
A little girl who loved me long ago.
I can see the gingham dress that I used to
mutely bless,
And I see the pink sunbonnet that she
wore.
While, as plain as then, ah. yes! I car.
trace the tangled tresa
That her snowy brow adorned and rip
pled o'er.
And her eyes they thrill me yet, blue as
some meek violet
That grew within the wood we used to
know
Ah, ’tls queer Time will not let me, in after
years, forget
A little girl who loved me long ago.
Though I’ve children, tall and wee—one
I'm trotting on my knee —
And I love them all as dearly as my life;
While I'm sure no one could be more a
helpmate unto me
Than their mother, whom I'm proud to
call my wife—
‘'Dear, you’re sweet,” I say to her, "as.
I'm sure, you ever were.
Hut to picture you a girl enchants me so,
That there's nothing can occur w hich will
swerve my love from her—
The little girl who loved me long ago."
—Roy Farrell Greene, in Farm and Home.
LOVE’S BLUNDERS
By Kate M. Cleary.
(Copyright, IM), the Author*' Syndicate >
"When she was as gay as a linnet.
And she was as fresh as a lark.
Never a day but some minute
We met betwixt dawning and dark!"
Anon.
IT was her latest fad, perhaps the
most absurd—the wearing of
glasses. She had enjoyed the brief
pleasure of many voluntary and un
necessary experiences. She was
young, to be sure—preposterously
young to wear a gown that came to
her ankles. Iler youth may be urged
in extenuation of her tendency to
indulge in caprices. That is if per- !
functory explanation is desired, A
girl having an erect young form mold
ed in the prescient, curves of gracious i
womanhood, eyes the blue of "ragged I
robins,” and hair which, like that of
Miles ilalpine's Jeannette, was
"A silken and beautiful snare!"
surely needs apology no more than the
w ine of which Rosalind makes mention i
in her delicious epilogue needs a bush. ‘
She begged the family dentist to Hud |
a place in one of her perfect front i
teeth where he might insert gold, be
cause it "looked so pretty.” She had
taken tip many new modes of dress —
perhaps because she looked well in
anything. She had gone through suc
cessive stages of physical exertion so
cially considered—croquet, tennis and I
other mild dissipations. She wore her i
hair a LaChionois, a la Pompadour and !
a la the almond-eyed damsel of the .
land of the cherry blossom. When it ■
was just the thing to wear jaunty <
glasses, having a slender gold chain :
attached to the bodice, or looped back i
to merge itself securely in one's hair, :
the chill of exclusion possessed her.
She couldn't wear eyeglasses. Iler
sight was too ridiculously good. No
one would believe her not even her
credulous mother for whom her daugh
ter’s every whim was a fresh delight.
But it was too bail! The glasses were
distinctly becoming. Mary McCrea ■
was 20 times better looking since she
had found it advisable to affect them. !
They gave <ne a literary look- at all
events a look of aloofness an air of
distinction. Why wasn't she far-sight
ed, or near-sighted, or afflicted with
astigmatism, or in any way so fash
ioned that a pair of rimless glasses ad
justed over her straight little nose
would add to her attraction? She
broached her difficulty to her mother. 1
"We put off wearing glasses as long
as we could in our young days,” re
turned her confidant. “We thought
doing so indicated age. My great
grandmother could thread a needle
with a hair from my head wfien she
was 70."
The accomplishment of this vener
able ancestor failed to interest Loraine.
Apart from her fancy for fads she was
a very sensible girl. The remark of a
famous wit and playwright to a cer
tain lovely lady might have referred
to her: “For such a well-dressed wom
an you have really some sane ideas.”
She did the work of stenographer tn
a law office where acumen and critical
judgment were required. Her pen-and
ink and charcoal sketches found nd
miredss and buyers. The management
of the household, while nominally in
control of her mother, lay in her own
slender, capable hands. Ami even the
neighbors admitted that the way she
kept her three small brothers on an
allowance remarkable chiefly for itu
diminutive proportion, was extraor
dinary.
“ I haven't been to the matinee once
since 1 started saving to semi Bobbie
to the Athletic club," she assured her
self. "And'as “Lor gloves I haven't
any ! So I think- I'll buy a cheap
pair."
She meant glasses not gloves. She
colored guiltily when the saleswoman
offereu to test her eyes,
"Haven’t time." she exphtimd, hasti
ly . She picked up a pair at random.
They were rimless, jaunty, with a slim,
dangling, goldin chain. She was quite
breathless when she found herself on
the street with her treasure. When
she board- d the open car for home, she
adjusted the aids to vision she had pur
chased. She lanc ed "Very onv was
looking at her. As this impression
grew her air of studied nonchalance be
came more profound. She lumght an
evening paper. She stan d hard at the
printed page. But the letters merged
iu one purple blur. Even facts took on
grotesque and perplexing outlines.
When she reached home her young
brothers guyed her. Her mother only
was as discreetly and sympathetically
■silent as the widowed mother of the
one girl of her flock alone knows how
to be. For awhile she was desperately
uncomfortable. She did not wear
the glasses in the office, but the dread
possessed her that on her trip to and
i from luncheon she ignored “the girls”
who likewise found vent for their
youthful energy in office work. Hi r
reading and she read a good deal —
was done surreptitiously. She, who
had always walked so fearlessly, and
with footfall so assured, began to hesi
tate at a street crossing or the step of
a curbstone. She dreaded lest she
should make a descent of unpremedi
tated abruptness. If she had known
anything about Dundreary she would
have sympathized with him in his dread
lest he should sit down before he knew
he sat down! When al night she took
off the glasses she insisted she required,
she was ashamed to confront her own
sweet reflection in the glass. The con
sciousness of hypocrisy weighed heavi
ly upon her, but the moment of contri
tion was belated in its arrival.
It is possible its advent would ha vs
been delayed much longer than it *B*
I were It not for the fact that Ned Del
| mere was back from his vacation, and
■ had not come to see her. She knew he
had returned'. The fact wasduly chron-
! icled in. the little suburban paper. And
| Allie Lyne had met him and said he
was handsomer than ever—had a mus-
I taehe- think of that!
Loraine thought of that, and of «
good many other things. Between the
embarrassment of her glasses and tie
defection of her devoted young lover
she grew positively thin and haggard—
as far as 19 may. Ned, who had been
her shadow since they had graduated
together from the high school! Ned,
who had impoverished himself taking
her to theatersand sending her flowers!
Ned. who had written her loads of the
loveliest rhymes and nonsense from the
northern wilds whither his firm had
allow ed him to go for rest and recuper
ation. Was he deserting her? She had
answered his every leter. To be sure
her replies wen 'ittle airy, gossamer
things, bright and shift ingas a cloud of
butterflies. But she had written noth-
I Ing that could offend —estrange him.
; She heard of him, now here—now
: there. She began to think that he had
; never really cared for her. And ahe
w as not one to wear the willow publicly
for any man! She would accept Roy-
Millard's invitations! She would go
boating- with him in the park! She
would.-
Ding dong! Ding—dong! Dinsf —
I ding—ding!
She looked around wildly. Too late!
■ The cable car flinging frantically
around the corner had crashed into her
resentful meditations! Going back to
the office after luncheon, wrapped In
the childish abstraction of passionate
pique, her sight dimmed by the fash
ionable pince-nez, she had stepped tin-
■ heedingly before the modern jugger
' naut.
A Babel of hoarse cries arose. She
■ shut her eyes—stepped backward.
I "Al! right! In here! No—l’m not
hurt—in here!”
So much she heard in a voice that
; sounded somehow like her motor's—
I just as comforting, as full of **weet
and compassionate protection. Then
the people, and the car. and the big po
liceman, and the blanched visage of
the motorman, and the sharp, inquisi
tive countenance of the newsboy all
merged in waves of blackness which
whirled, eddied, swept into a cornu
copia of illimitable perspective, and
I w ent down with the roar of overwhelm-
■ ing waters!
When reason asserted itself she was
in the little emergency room back of
the drug store.
"What happened?" she asked, and
struggled to sit up.
“Keep still a little longer, dear
heart!” whispered Ned Delmere.
' She drank the cordial he held to her
I lips. She looked him straight in the
eyes. " Tell me!" she entreated.
He explained how the accident oc-
■ curved. "You were not hurt,” he con
| eluded. “The man stopped his car just
as it touched your gown. You fainted
’ front fright. That was all.”
"All!" she exclaimed. "No! I should
- not have become bewildered were it not
for those dreadful glasses. I wore them
| because I thought they were becom
i ing. I really could not see with them!"
! "5 ou won't have to wear them
again." he touched. "They were splin
tered under 'he wheels where they
i fell. But Loraine! Why would you
I not recognize me when I got back from
: the north? 1 stopped you on Dearborn
i street. You held your head very high.
, ’1 am not acquainted with you, sir,’
| you said, and passed on.”
I “Did I say that to you?”
I "Indeed you did."
j "Weil!" She set up, clasping her
I hand*. She drew a long breath. “Was
!it the mustache -or the glasses—or
both? You know I'd never"—her eyes
: finished the sentence her lips had be
gun.
“W ouldn't you?" eagerly. He was on
his knei s beside the druggist's lounge
| "If you only knew how I've suffered
"Don't I. though? You dear—"
| “Beg pardon!” Thetiruggist retreat
led hastily from the doorway. "The
! young lady you rescued, sir- ”
"lias quite recovered, thank you.
; Will you call a cab? Take my arm
dear, as if your sight—”
' Her radiant gaze laughed back hit
I quizzical glance.
"How can you like vnin girls?" she
i whispered.
"1 don't!" (promptly). "I only like
, one! And I don't like her!"
\ t ail Trl|>.
, \skit vlliat is a convenient Tall trip
for me to take?
■ Te’lit You n ight step on a banana
I peel or try to balance ou a cake of soap
: at the head of the stairs.--Baltimore
, American.
■
POULTRY FATTENING.
Expert* In Fnrope and Canada !fow
V*e Machine* to Prepare Fowl*
for City Market*.
Poultry fattening experts in Europe
and recently in Canada finish off the
product with machines, as illustrated.
The food consists of ground grain
and milk mixed to a thin, pasty dough.
Il is placed in a cylinder, from which
the small pump cylinder operated by
foot power forces it into the fowl’s
/ ,4ft. d \
FATTENING MACHINE.
crop through a rubber tube. The crop
is filled twice a day, and the process is
so rapid that an expert will feed 200
or more fowls per hour. Operators as
sert that the treatment is not at all
painful to the birds.
After feeding they are at once re
placed in the small box coops, as il
lustrated, one fowl to a coop. Grit is
supplied. If a chicken seems ailing it
is placed in a large run for a day with
out food. The machine fattening proc
ess occupies about three weeks.
Considerable difference is noted in
the readiness with which fowls put on !
flesh, even when of the same breed. I
Large-boned specimens are preferred, j
The method is used only for selected i
birds. During the last week of the
iffwlF- ; i
■ll
FATTENING COOPS
process it is customary to add a small
quantity of pure fat to the meal and
milk, to improve the delicacy of the
flesh, allowing a tablespoonful of the
fat per day for each lot of ten fowls,
gradually increasing to double that
quantity.—Farm and Home.
Dysentery Among; the Bees,
Dysentery affects bees only while
in confinement, and is first observed
by bees soiling their hives and emit
ing a disagreeable odor. It may be
caused by poor management and un
favorable conditions, as well as by
poor honey and long confinement dur
ing severe weather. Should bees in
the cellar show signs of being badly
affected, carrying them out for a
flight some fine day in winter, or
warming the cellar up to 70 or 80 de
grees, may help. This, of course, only
applies when there are but few col
onies in the cellar, and would do
harm should there be colonies not af
fected. In fact, it would be doubtful
if anything but good settled weather
in spring will affect a cure. Should
any of our colonies show signs of dys
entery towards spring, we simply let
them alone, and when the proper time
comes put them on the summer
stands.—Rural World.
When Henn Get Ton Fat.
When a leghorn hen weighs 5V 2
pounds, or even five pounds, she is fat;
and when a plymouth rock ben gets
up to eight pounds, or a brahma
reaches ten pounds, she is getting too
fat. The best signs other than weigh
ing them are their sluggish movement,
their desire to wait for their food in
stead of scratching, broad appearance
behind, falling of the belly (near or
rear), especially with old hens, a
smooth, glossy appearance—often red
on the hind portion of the body-—with
perhaps loss of feathers. Body deep
and a heavy appearance are also signs.
One or all of these indications are to
be observed; but the surest plan is to
kill one supposed to be too fat, and
she will show nearly the conditions of
all the others in the flock if the food
given has been heavily of grain.—.
Farm and Fireside.
Turkeys Thrive on Charcoal.
According to one writer on poultry,
pulverized charcoal is a fine thing for
turkeys. He tells about two pens of
turkeys of four birds each. One pen
was fed on meal, boiled potatoes and
oats. The other pen was fed the same
way with the addition that they had
a pint of finely pulverized charcoal
mixed with their feed. They had also
a plentiful supply of broken charcoal
in their pen. The eight were killed
on the same day, and the ones that
b.ad the charcoal weighed IF, pounds
more each than the ones that had uo
charcoal. This is important if the
birds were of equal weight when they
were put into the pens or if the dif
ferences of weight were taken in-o
consideration at the time they were
DRIED EGGS IN CANS.
The Latent Way in Which the Amari*
can Hen Im Dintrihutlnjt Her
Nutritious Produet.
The portable hen is the latest thing
adopted by the commissary depart
ment of the army. It lays fresh eggs
every day, is guaranteed to produce
eight dozen, just as they are required,
and weighs only two pounds. Requir
ing neither food nor water, it can be
carried conveniently in a soldier’s
knapsack, and all he has to do when
he wants an omelet or a “scramble”
is to unscrew the “critter” and ex
tract from it with a spoon.
Dried egg in cans is, to speak more
exactly, the army food of the immedi
ate future. It is put up by a number
of manufacturers in various parts of
the country, but chiefly in Missouri,
under different trade names, such as
“evaporated egg,” desiccated egg,"
and "crystallized egg,” From two to
these firms the war department has
purchased large quantities of the
stuff, and thousands of cans of it hare
been shipped to China and to the
Philippines for the use of our troops.
One pound is equivalent to four dozen
fresh eggs, and it affords an admir
able substitute, being to all intents
and purposes simply hens’ eggs with
the water extracted, and "keeping”
for years, even in a tropical climate.
Dried eggs have been utilized large
ly in Alaska of late, in the Klondike,
and at Cape Nome. They have been
furnished to British soldiers in South
Africa, in Yankee cans. In this and
other ways the American hen is dis
tributing her product all over the
world, and recent arctic expeditions
have carried similar supplies with
them. —National Stockman.
ON A SOUND BASIS.
From n Mere Pastime Poultry Keep
ing Ila* Developed Into a Sound
aud Safe Buxines*.
Half a century ago poultry keeping
was simply a fashionable amusement
and pastime. The.beginning may be
said to be about 1847 to 1850, at the
time of the introduction of the Shang
hais. Those who have some knowledge
of the history of the past have a fair
idea of what poultry has accomplished.
Thej casual observer of years- age* saw
only enough of it to disgust him with
the whole business. Men who were
engaged in it saw enough money in it,
and as many as had judgment enough
to curtail expenses and reduce, stock
at the right time came out with a little
money and more or less experience, the
latter worth perhaps as much in the
long run as the money. A great many
so-called fanciers, however, went into
the business merely for the sake of the
speculation and excitement it afforded,
and went out of it without knowing
or caring anything about the ultimate
results, of the’ poultry interest at large.
Fanciers of this type (and it is possible
that there are a few of them in the
business yet) were interested only in
the proceeds, with no thought of what
poultry breeding has done for the im
provement of the general stock of the
country and the increase of the prod
ucts of the poultry yards of the nation.
There have always been some fanciers
who were true fanciers not specu
lators—who worked for nobler ends
than merely to make money. The
money end, of course, was not lost sight
of, but it was not the governing pur
pose.—Farm and Fireside.
LABOR-SAVING IDEA.
How D rowed Chicken* Can He Kept
In an Excellent Condition All
Through the Winter.
Instead of feeding all winter the
chickens that are kept for occasional
eating, have a lot dressed up when
freezing weather comes and pack them
in a box. Set this box into a larger
BOX FOR PACKING CHICKENS
box and fill the space between with
now, well packed. I Fit a cover to the
inner box and cover the whole top with
snow, well packed. Fit a cover to the
frozen there will be little danger from
any "January thaw” and a pair can
be taken out. thawed, cooked and eaten
whenever desired, without any fear
that the remainder will not keep well.
—N. Y. Tribune.
AMONG THE POULTRY.
Athin turkey sells hard and at a low
price.
Wood ashes should not be used in
the poultry house.
A leafless tree or the top rail of a
fence is very poor protection from
storm or cold.
A little thought, a little time and a
very little money will add much to the
comfort and health of the hens and to
the profit of their owner.
A few bushels of garden soil put in
to the hen house now will come handy
before next April. Try it and see if
we are right in the statement.
If soft food is fed it is an excellent
plan to have a cover of slats over the
trough which will permit the fow'r
to eat and yet keep them from getting
into their feed.
Keep the old turkeys for breeding
purposes. Select a few of the best
young ones to take the places of those
that have fallen by the way during
the year, er that are too old.—Nation
i al Fural.
The New Cnp Defender.
Now being built, is confidently expected
to be the fastest sailing vessel ever built. Its
construction is being kept a secret, but it it
whispered that it will easily hold the cup.
America i» rapidly coining to the front. A
good example of this ; s in that famous
household remedy, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit
ters, which has defended health for half a
century past. It holds the record for the
cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
nervousness, biliousness and la grippe.
There is no doubt but that a judicious
grumble is of great use, for manv a bike
is never oiled until it squeaks.—Aliy Slopes.
There I* a Claim of People
Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
cently there has been placed in all the gro
cery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-0, made of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate stom
ach receives it without distress, and but few
can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over
1 as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN O.
There is no great achievement that is not
tne result of patient working and waiting.
—J. G. Holland.
State of Ohio, Citt of Toledo, I
Lucas County, i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city of Toledo,
County ami State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D.
1886. A. W. GLEASON,
[Seal] Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
nets directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the svstem Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
The silence of a friend commonly amounts
to treachery. His not daring to say any
thing in our behalf implies a tacit censure.
—Hazlitt.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
25c.
The amateur camera fellow may have a
hard time of it, but he also has a snap.—
Indianapolis News.
We refund 10c for every package of
Putnam Fadeless Dyes that fails to give
satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville,
Mo. Sold by all druggists.
There is no flattery more delicate to an
unmarried man than to know a pretty wom
an's tears.—Town Topics.
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar re
lieves whooping cough.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The third day after a man has put an
article on sale, he becomes something of a
cynic on friendship.—Atchison Globe.
Have you ever experienced the joyful sen
sation of a good appetite? You will if you
ehew Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
There is only one thing which, properly
speaking, always has its face value, and that
is a kiss.—Town Topics.
Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
is a cough cure.—J. W. O’Brien, 322 Third
Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900.
Some people help others; others help
themselves.—Atchison Globe.
811 forerunner 'of fosomnfa I
jgj M nervous pros- s
Wrecks the
strong enough to stand _ _
up under the strain of MM* WA MW*
sleepless nights? It. is Ml* tS
plain that nothing in the WW
world can possibly take
the place of restful sleep, __ —— _
yet many try to eke out FggS gS
an existence without this W
sustaining power. Their ww
nerves are in such astate gUB EB XS
of tension that sleep is Mwfcwflr ■ W B
an impossibility, or at __ _ | __ oww
best is a series of hideous I
dreams. It is not strange I
that physical and mental
weakness, amounting
soon to complete prostration, follows inability to sleep. There is no
let-up to the strain. Vital forces are drawn upon, confirmed invalid
ism results.
< The recuperative power of natural sleep is wonderful. Complete
physical aud mental exhaustion gives place, after a few hours of
quiet slumber, to a full renewal of energy. The fatigue of body and
Ur. Greene's
NERVURA
FOR THE BLOOD AND
NERVES.
?jKpi Wi '■ I
i
a
» \ Wshvjil du ; W
if, mil f
Wil
If M
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
Is the most important period in a wo.
man's existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some*
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms of a dan
gerous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry-
WLa &
'V~ y
Mrs. Jennie Noble.
ing out for assistance. The cry should
be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound was pre
pared to meet the needs of woman’s
system at this trying period of her life.
It builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
“ I was a very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life. I suffered with hot
flushes, and fainting spells. I was
afraid to go on the street, my head
and back troubled ine so. I was en
tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.”— Mrs. Jennie
Noble, 5010 Keyser St., Germantown.
Pa.
■Skß&i fIBBB Dr Williams' Indian Pile
W® j I eminent will cure Blind.
X S KI Bleeding and Itching
SMBgJEg Files It absorbs the
BSSN’bJSS tumors, allays the Itch-
13 tals W log at once. acts as a
St no M fij vS poultice, gives Instant re-
” .to SW lief. Prepared for Piles
■ andltcblngof theprlvata
parts. At druggists or by
mall on receipt of price 50 cent* and 81. Off.
WILLIAMS MEG.. CO . Props . Cleveland. Ohio
The Question of Dessert
Is easily and simply solved with a package
of Burnham’s Hasty Jellycon. It is only
necessary to dissolve a package of it in boil
ing water and set away to cool. The result
is a delightfully pure jelly, and an ideal des
sert. The flavors are orange, lemon, straw
berry, raspberry, peach, wild cherry and the
unflavored “calfsfoot” for making wine and
coffee jellies. All grocers sell it.
PA ANAKESISS:
W-i W Her anti PONITIVE-
S 6r ißß ,V < VKE.H PILES.
m W W for free sample address
“AA A KESIS.” Trib
une building. New York.
mind disappears entirely while
all the muscles are strong and
the nerves absolutely calm. !
Sleep is the indication given
by Nature as a guide to human
plans to restore health. It
shows that there are inherent
in the wonderful human
organism powers of recupera
tion which must have oppor
tunity to assert themselves.
Based on this clear demon
stration, Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy was
constructed by Dr. Greene to
help Nature combat the ills
that attack men and women.
What no amount of powerful
drugs could possibly accom
plish, can be successfully and
promptly effected by healthy
blood and nerves, the kind of
blood which flows in strength
ening flood to every portion
of the body, the condition of
nerves which permits awak
ened Nature to seize its op
portunity to restore to perfect
health.
Mrs. FLORENCE TAYLOR, of 4
Court land Plaue, Bridgeport, Conn.,
writes :
“ For four years I was troubled
with nervous debility and hysteria
in a most aggravated form. It caused
sleeplessness and mental depression,
and for months I was confined to my
beil My constitution wasted and I
totally lost my appetite. I had many
doctors, but they failed to give me
any relief. I was advised to try Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy 1 rrssin a terrible condition
when I begau its use, and almost
immediately there was a wonderful
change came over me. I regained
my appetite, the dtxztness in mv head
departed; it renewed mv interest in
life and made me feel.'in fact, like
another person After taking six
bottles I thankfully proclaimed mv
self strong and well Those six
bottles did for me what hundreds of
dollars and numerous physicians
failed to do ”
Dr. Greene’s Ner
vura is the Remedy
that Cures.
Full explanation ol these matters
given by Dr. Uroene on request, with
out charge. Dr. Greece's n ’dress is
35 West 14th Street, New York City.
Consultation with him either by call
or letter is absolutely free.