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ii* fe'V ItC* if'".. Sf^' I "H m- i v.- V T- ilLiii i rinilk^iilttfifiiiil ii ENDS IN SCENE OF TURBULENCE tastrian Parliament Closed bj the Premier. MY SUSTAIN INJURIES ftoch and German Deputies Clash Be cause of Obstructive Tactics Used by the Former and a Fierce Scrim 'image Ensues—Closing of the Ses sion Followed by Another Free Fiflht of Opposing Factions. Vienna, Feb. 6.—The present ses mn of the Austrian parliament caiii"-* to an end aft?r a scene of turbulence extraordinary even for an assembly where violent outbreaks are compara tively common. The trouble, which arose from the •Id racial feeling between the Ger mans and the Czechs, broke out ihir log the debate on a government bill, the object of which was to reconcile those difforences. The radical Czech obstructionists, who have been hin dering the debate on this measure for several days past with a conttnu ous din from drums and tin whistles, so exasperated the Germans that the opposing deputies came to close quar ters and a fierce scrimmage ensued. One of the radical Czech deputies, a man named Speczek, who has been particularly violent in his obstruc tion. was captured and whipped until he howled for mercy. Another Czech was bitten by a German on the cheek and sustained an ugly wound and black eyes and sore heads were nu merous. The premier. Baron von Bienerth, seeing the useiessness of at tempting to pass legislation, closed tho session and sent the deputies home. The departure of the ministers was followed by another free flght in Which the opposing factions rushed upon one another to the strains of revolutionary songs and wild confu sion reigned for half an hour. The sudden closing of the session and the political import of the disor der have had an adverse effect upon the bourse. THREE INMATES PERISH tOiphao's Hems at Battle Creek, Mich., Destroyed by Fire. JBattle Creek. Mich., Feb. 8.—The Wiskell Memorial home, a three and a' half story brick orphanage located en the western boundary of this city, was destroyed by Are. Three of the thirty-seven little Inmates were miss ing when the roll was counted after the Are. In the panic that ensued when the children were awakened by the first alarm seven little girls Jumped from a third story window, but it is not thought that any of them were fatally hurt. James Armstrong, twelve years old, made a hero of himself by stand lag on a shed under the windows from which the girls had to Jump, directing them how to make their fall as easy as possible and actually catch ing two of the smaller girls In arms. Mrs. R. S. Owen, who, with her husband, was in charge of the in stitution, fought her way down the main stairway while it was a mass of flames, carrying a six-weeks-old babe in her arms and two small children ellnglng to her skirts. FOREIGN LABORERS CLASH Animosity Responsible for Seri ous State of Affairs. Cincinnati, Feb. 6.—Race feeling and anger because one of their num ber had been dismissed when he be oame disorderly on being denied an Increase in wages are responsible for a serious condition near Alexandria, Ky., where work on a natural gas pipe line to Cincinnati is under way. Hungarians, Italians and Bulgarians, who make up nearly all of the 400 la borers who are laying the pipe, clashed and in the general melee some revolver shots were flred. One of the Italians was shot in the leg, ttft not seriously injured. Praying Boy Is taleM* Pa., Feb. 6.—Kneeling as fJBcranton, in prayer and with his body heav presnlng against the rope, one enfl of which was around his neck and the other tied to a rafter of the floor of the porch of a neighbor, twelve year-old Elmer Shrader, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shrader, held that position until he strangled to death. His parents can give no cause for the ipicide. Police Reecue Many Persona. •"New York, Feb. 6.—Eighteen per sons, including several women and children, were carried out of a blazing tenement house in Lorlmer street Brooklyn, by policemen, after some c. the former had been overcome by •moke. In the rescue of the family of Max Trevis from the third floor Mrs. Trevis fell one flight into the arms of Aliens on the Bldewalk. .v Fairbanks' Brother-in-Law DeM London, O., Feb. 6—Edward E. OO'e. brother-in-law of Vice President Itorbaoha, died here of cancer of the ttver. He was stricken while in this aM thi bodr will b« Uk«o thar*. MEfcllBS'LIIIES Kansas Professor Experimenting With Explosive Gases. ONE CAUSE OF EXPLOSIONS. Mine Disasters Can Be Prevented, Erasmus Ha worth Believes, by Eliminating Carbon Monoxide, a Deadly Deoxidized Gas—Most Ex plosions Due to it, He Says. What causes explosions in mines thnt have been tested nnd are suppos ed to be absolutely safe? Professor Erasmus Hnworth. head of the geo logical department of the University of Kansas and state geologist, has f)ecn experimenting for the last three months in Kansas mines and has reached many interesting conclusions. To aid in further experiments a bill appropriating $3,0)0 was recently in troduced in the Kansas legislature. Professor Haworth believed it would be passed. "It's the big problem cf the coun try," Professor Ilaworth said the other night at the Union depot in Kansas City. "A mine explosion has become so common that a hundred or more lives have to be sacrificed before the public will pay any attention to it. It Is noticed, too, that the explosion gen erally occurs in mines that have been carefully inspected. "Last summer I came to the conclu sion thnt we could make experiments In Kansas Just as well as elsewhere. The laboratories at Lawrence offered excellent opportunities for carrying on the work. We have been experiment ing ns to every conceivable way that an explosion could possibly occur, and the results of our experiments will be received with interest all over the United States." The problem of financing the experi ments caused the Kansas professor some worry at first. But mine owners became interested. The Central Coal and Coke company of Kansas City alone contributed $500 for the experi ments when Professor Ilaworth ex plained his plans. Then some funds which had been appropriated for geo logical experiments were added to the subscriptions of the coal companies. That made enough to begin operations. Professor C. Young of the geological department was sent to the Pittsburg coal fields. He collected coal dust, coal gas in bags, marsh gas, natural gas and all forms of gas that contain ed explosive elements. Experiments demonstrated beyond doubt that car bon monoxide la the cause of most ex plosions. "The queer thing about it," said Professor Ilaworth, "is the fact that no one has noticed the effects of this deadly gas In mines. At the mining congress in Pittsburg last December I was unable to find any scientist who realized that carbon monoxide might be the cause of the great disasters. Carbon monoxide is a deoxidized gas. At Lawrence we have found that the gas will explode when a current of air strikee the cavity In which it is con lined. "The Importance of the discovery cannot be overestimated, for I'm con fident that fully two-thirds of the ex plosions are duo to UUm City Times. his gas."—Kansas KNIVES FOR ROOSEVELT. President's Hunting Outfit Had to Un dergo Remarkable Tests. A special outfit of four knives has been made in Boston for President Roosevelt to use while on his hunting expedition in Africa In the spring. There are two hunting knives—a heavy brush knife, for cutting through dense undergrowth, and a skinning knife. They are made of the highest grade American steel and are razor tempered and razor edged. The knives were ordered for the president by United States Civil Serv ice Commissioner John A. Mcllheuny. One specification was that they must stand the test of cutting through at one blow a quautlty of beef and a beef bone as large as the upper arm bone of a man and that the one cut must go clear through without turning the edge of the knife and chipping the bone. The knives have passed the tfst. ASTRAL BODY'S LONG TRIPS. Woman Said She Visited Wales Thrioe While Remaining In St. Louis. Mrs. Jordan W. Lambert, wife of the millionaire chemical manufacturer of St. Louis, recently related one of the most remarkable stories of psychic phenomena ever told. She said she Journeyed to Wales from her own home three times to bind up the in jured arm of a boy hurt in the slate mines there. She also gave him money for the relief of his needs. This was in United States coin, and the boy ex changed It at the steamship offices in London for English coin. The ex change was proved in London later. All of this time Mrs. I^unbert was In her own home and she thinks en tirely conscious throughout. She her self relates the experience, prefaced by spirit communication between Joe Wentwortb, a spirit guide, and herself. Proposed Tax on Babies. A bill forcing parents to pay 50 cents tax on each new baby was recently Introduced in the Iowa legislature, ac cording to a Des Moines dispatch. New Kind of Barrel. Seamless steel barrels formed by a the ability of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to cure female ills are requested to write to any or all of the women whose correct names and addresses are given below, and see what they say you are not obliged to take our word for it ask the women who know from personal experience that Lydia E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound can and does cure female diseases. Alnliamit. Goahan—Mrm. W. i mitou, Kottte Me. S. Ark»n»M. Cheater—Mr». El in W 1. Connecticut. WlUlmantic— Mra. Ktt:i Iiouovu, Box 9BS. rcl». Ocilla—Mn. T. A Crii b. Adrian— L«na V. Henry, 1 tout* No. 1, iiiiiiin. Woodstde—Mr*. Raelml .loliiitSflfe Illinois. Moiier— Mrm. Mary Hall. Herrin—Mra. ('has. K lkel. Rurt.Mi Vluw—Mra. l'utor Langenbahn. Chic ago— Mrs. Alvuna Spelling, 11 l.HngdonSt. Chicago— Mra. William Tally, 465 Ogden Are. Chicago—Mra. Harriet Janetzki, 3036 Lyman St., German. Indiana. South Bend—Mra. Fred Certta, 1014 S. Lafay ette St. Wineheater—Mra. May Deal. Indianapolis—Mr*. A. P. AndMMa, Wf S» Pratt St. Llndley—Mra. May Fry. Ytncennea —Mr*. Svl. It .Jerauld, B08N. 10th St. rendition—Mr*. Vltiy Marshall, It. K., No. 44. Iyer—Mra William Oberloti, K. F. ]. No. 1. liidiaiiapoUa— BmsioY .i'ipei,!» S.Addiaon St. Ligoular—Mra. Eliza Wood, R. F. 1. Ko. 4. Iowa. Melbourne—Mra. Clara W*termann,R.F.D.l. Knusna. Kinaley— Mra. Stella iff.-r.i Lteaman. Kent im-UT. Bardatown—Mrs. .losoph lfall. Louiavlll®— Mra. Sam. 362} 4th SI. Noah—Mra. Lizzie Holland. loui*lana. Montegat—Mr». O. A. I,apero*fl|h Maine. Lawlaton —Mr*. Ilenrv Cluutier, 56 Oxford St. South West Harbor=»fara. Lillian Kobbtna,Mt. Ieaert l.ight Station. Gardiner—Mra. S. A. VVilliama, R.F.I). No. 14. Boi 39. Kockiand—Mra. Will Young,6ColumbtaAve. Sabattna—Mra. H. W. Mitchell, Box 3. Maryland. Baltimore— Mr*.\V S.Ford,193SLanadowneSt. Hampatead—Mr*. .To*. 11. itandy. MaaaachiiavttH. Roilmry—Mrs. Francis Merit Im, 13 Field St. \Vorceater—Mrs. I»oa\ l»a Cotu, 117 Southgat* Street. Michigan. Paw Paw —Emma Prapor. Detroit—Mrs. I.oulje .Tung, Choatnut St. Scottvllle—Mrs. J. }. Johnson, B. F. D. No.3. Petroit Mrs. A. Predmore, 39 Cicotte Are. Fluahing—Mra. Burt Ijoyd, K. F. D. No. S, Care of I. A. Saotorn. Stephrnaon-=Mrs. Lonla Iteaudoln. Detroit—Mr*. Frelda Kosenau, 554 Meldmm Av.,German. Minnesota. Minneapolis—Mra. JohnG.Moldan ,2115 St., N. NAVAL COMMISSION MEETS Expected to Recommend Change* in Organization. Washington, Fob. 6.—Perfect effi ciency In military action is President Roosevelt's idea of what the organi zution of the navy department should provide and which, in his opinion, it now lacks. Undei his call for that purpose a commission of eight men of wide experience in naval matters met here to consider needs of the navy. The commission consists of two former secretaries of the navy— Paul Morton of New York and Asso ciate Justice William H. Moody of the supreme court of the United States: Judge A. G. Dayton of West Virginia, formerly of the house naval affairs committee, and five retired rear admirals, S. B. Luce, A. T. Ma han, W. M. Folger, R. D. Evans and W. S. Cowles, The president explicit ly stated that he desired them to con sider and report, first, the fundamen tal principles of a system of organiza tion and execution that will provide and maintain an immediate prepared ness for the battle fleet for any hos tility in time of peace, and, second, to specifically recommend changes necessary in the present naval organ ization that will accomplish this re sult. The commission is to consider strategic needs of the fleet and num ber, location and facilities of navy yards. This commission met at the invita tion of the president on Jan. 15 and discussed naval administrative re-j forms and approved Secretary New-' berry's plans of administration, though not considering that the present or-' ganlzation of the navy department provides that efficiency which should at all times be maintained. RACE QUESTION DISCUSSED Warm Debate in Lower House of Mis souri Legislature. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 6.—After a warm debate on the race question as It affects politics in Missouri the lower branch of the general assembly disposed of a resolution providing for the discharge of most of the negro employes of the house by referring It to a committee. The vote was 61 to 52, the balloting being on strict party lines. The resolution was caused by the allegation that a negro employe of the house had insulted a white em ploye of the senate. Representative Jesse J. Duncan presented the resolu tion, which asked for the discharge of all negro employes of the house ex cept those whose duties Included the cleaning of spittoons. A wide discus sion of rave equality followed and then a motion by Mi ram Lloyd of St. Louis, referring the resolution to the clerical force committee, prevailed. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Whsat. Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—Wheat—May, $1.08% July, $1.09%@1.09 vA. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.11 Vs1®1.11% No. 1 North'.rn, $1.10*4^1.10% No. 9 Northern. £1.08 li & 1.03% No. 3 Miaalseippl. Coffeerille—Mra. S. J. Joiiph. l'lattaburg—Mrs. Yerna YtBbE Miaaouri. Clark*dale«=Mlaa Anna Wallace. irouc.^ocMra. Mae McKnight. Shatniork—Joaie Hain, B. r. D. 1,B0X29. brook tie lds»Mra. Surah I.ouatgnont, 201 Northern, $1.06% @1.07%. 8. Market St Nebrnaka. Cambi'idgenMra. Nellie Moslander. New Jersey. Marl ton =Mra. Oeorae lordy, Route 3, Box 40. Caniden-=MrB.W.P.Valfntti!e,902Linooll» AT. Caiiidt-n .Mrs. Tillle Waters, 461 Liberty St. Paters.m— Mrs. Wm. Sonierrllla, 196 11am buruhAv. New York. S''ott Mrs. S.J. Barber. Brooklyn—Mra. I'eter GafTiisy, 548MarceyAr. Cornwallvllle^Mra. William Boughton. DewittTlIle—Mra. A. A. (jiles. Jolinatowji»-.Mr8. Homer N. Seaman, 108 E. Main St Ohio. Coluiiihiia—Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 E. Long St. Clni'innati—Mrs.W. K. ilouah,7 Eaatview AT. Mogadore^Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 13L Atwati-r Station«=Mrs. Miuide Muelhanpt. Iayton--Mra. F. R. Smith, 4 tl Klin St. Guysville^Mrs. Klla Michael. R. F. D. No. 3. Cincinnati^Mra. Flora Ahr, l.'iS'.! Ernst St. Dayton Mrs. Ida llale, Box 22, NationalMUi tary Home. Cleveland ^Misa Lizzie Stelger, 6610 Fleet Ave., 8. E. CincinnatiraMra. E. H. Maddocka, 2136 Gilbert Ave. Oklahoma. Bartlearille—Mrs. Wo'xlson BranateMMW Oreijoii. Joseph^Mra. Alice Huffman. Pennsylvania. Big Rnn— Mrs. W. E. Pooler. Lebanon— Mr*. Harry Hit tie, 233 Lehman St. Erie—Mra. J. P. Endlleli, R. F. D.No. 7. Wo*leyvllle= Mrs. Maggie E*tor, R. F. D. 1. I'bila.—Mrs. Chaa. BoeU. L'407 N. Garnet St. Plilla. —Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 2407 N. Garnet St. Falrchance—Mrs. Idella A. Dunham, Box 162. Phila.- Mra. .John Johnston, ?10 Siegel St. Fort Hunter—Mrs. Mary Jane Sliatto. F.aft Karl —Mr* August'\i» I.yon, R. F. D. 2. Beaver Fallen Mrs. w. P. Boyd, 2109 Seventh Ave. Tennessee. 8ykes=-Minnio Hall. Cliristiana=Mrs. Mary Wood, It. F. D. No 3. Iyersburg—Mrs. l.ue Hilliard R. K. No. 1. Texan. Pecos»«Mra. Ada Young I'ggleston. Houston =Mrs. Bessie L. iheka, 819 Cleveland St. Vermont. Grauiteville»=Mrs. Chaa. I tare lav, R, F. D. Virginia. Hay field—Mrs. Maymi) WindJe, West A irginlfc Vienna—Mrs. Emma WheatuB. Wisconsin. Kewaskunv—Mrs. Carl Dahlke. Milwaukee—Mra.Emma Second German. The alove names were selected at random from thousands who have been benefited by Mrs. l*inkham's famous medicine, and no reward whatever is given them for the use of their names. Ask them what they think of Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Imae, Mi Vint St., Duluth Wheat and Ftax. Duluth, Feb. 5.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.09% No. 1 Northern, $1.08% No. 2 Northern. $1.06% May. $1.08% July, $1.0&>4. Flax—To arrive, on track and May, $1.69% July, $1.58^ Oct., $1.38. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Feb. 5.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.00@6.00 fair to good, $4.50#5.00 good to choice cows and heifers, $4.u0@5.00 veals, $5.25®6.h) Hogs—$5.trJi 6.25. Sheep—Wethers, $P.10®r.35 yearlings, ff..2K$6.75 lambs, $7.00fi»7.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 5.—Wheat—May, $1 09% July, 98Hc Sept., 94%c Dw\, Corn—Feb., 60^4c May, 6.T 4 July, 63%c Sept., 63V4 G3%c. Oats—May, 52c July, 4GV-• Sept., 39'39%c. Pork—May, $!'• 9R July, $17.05. Butter—Creameri' 22v28c dairies, 21^250 Eggs (a 29c. Poultry- Turkeys, 16c chick ens, 13c springs, 15c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Feb. 5.—Cattle—Beev: $4.10',i 6.90 Texas steers ?4.'J0'U 5."" Western steers, $3.90(3)5.50 stock' and feeders. $4.20Jf'5.00 cows jr. heifers, $l.S0(Ti ,1.50 calves, $5.5" 7.75. Hogs—Light, $5.85fi6.35 mix.-. $6.00^6.52%« heavy, $6.05® 6.57 rough, $6.Cf»!? 6.20 good tp cho heavy, $B.20fr6.57% pigs. $4.75@5.7: Sheep, $3.25(it 5.6 yearlings, $5.90 7.00 lambs, $5.50f/ 7.GB. FAIR EXCHANGE A New Back for an Old One How it Can Be Done u Madison. The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rnb or apply a plas ter to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Thomas Simpson.carpenter,Pipestone avenue, Flandreau, S. D., says: "I sutiered from disordered kidneys for a great many years and used most every remedy I learned of without findine relief. The doctors were unable to help me and my case became very seii oub. My back pained me inceaeabtly and I arose in the morning languid and tired. Having read of Doau's Kidney Pills, I decided to try them and pro cured a box. From tbe first 1 observed a decided change and in a very abort tim» my trouble had entireley disap peared. It is a great pleasure to le commend this excellent preparation For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Fostei-JUilbuin Co., Buffalo, New Yoik, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no otuar. uu&«~L>aaD,*-aBd Dairying New business written Income Paid policy hoktani ADMITTED ASSETS Tot il L. K. Thompson, Pres. W. J. Grrham, Vice Poes. and Actuary. George E. Towle, Treas. Robert E. Efterly, Sec. John T. Baxter, Council. Henry W. Cook, Medical Director. F. M. Stickney, Cashier. H. F. White, Auditor. Edgar Eshbaugh, Agency Director F. Ball, District Manager F- Stoltzman and S. G. Westaby Solicitors Folev s Orino Laxative cures constipa tion mil liver trouble and makfs the bowels healthy and regular. Orino is superior to pills and tablets as it does not gripe or nauseate. Why take any thing else. J. H, Anderson, Hoarse coughs and stuffy nolds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, as it soothes inflamtd membranes heals the lungs and expels tit? (tew the system. J. H. Anderson. Mrs. McRaney's Experience Mrs. M. McKaney, Prentiss, Miss., writes: "I was confined to my bed for three months with kidney and bladder trouble and was treated by t^o physic ivns but failed to get relief. No human toDgue can tell bow I suffered, and I had given up hope of ever getting well nntil I began taking Foley's Kidney Kemedy. A fter taking two bottles I felt like a new person, and feel it my duty to tell suffering women what Foley's Kid ney Remedy did for J. U. A&der sor LAND IS THE BASIS Of ALL WEALTH andOthe demand lor Lake County larms i* increasing^ you are search of a Home in a Good Climate where you can raise Wheat, Oats Barley Oorr Potatoes and in fact everythicg adapted to this latitude and whefi you can eucceasfully carry on SL Raising and where your family will have the advantages of GOOD SOCIETY GOOD SCHOOLS GOOD Then come and see me, and I will show *ou lust what yott want If you are renting land now, paying $3 to $5 annual rental I will stow yuu rust it to you at what you wil pay out in rental where ybu are in three ye^rs, and Wxll give you easy terms ot payment If you want a good location in Madison I have such for vou. A lar^e number ol substantial buildings have been built in Madison the past season and the cit^ is steadily growing in population. Correspondence Solicited Chas. B. Kennedy, MADISON, SOUTH Ektablished I8fc" OLD LINE Jarely Mutual Northwestern National Life Insurance Company, A WESTERN COMPA.MY MinnCdpOltS. FOR WESTERN PEOPLE RECORD 1908 $5^50,ll»0 Insurance gain written l,r)0,000 Gain in assets 700,000 Gain in Surplus January 1,1909. phid to policy holders In8uiuuce iu force OFFICERS. The Northwestern Life issues all the latest and most improved forms of policies, and in any ammounts desired. It invests its income for the upbuilding of the territory in which it operates, and hae loaned to tbe farmers of Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota over $8,500,000- Make up a Party bundla of articles which only re quire clranmg or dyeing to msike tnem give further service. Tour friends and neighbors would be glad to join you. Every home con tains a p&ir of gloves, lace cur tains cr draperies, a jacket, a wrist, an overcoat, or something which it would be economy to have cleaned.- -If the order is $3 or more, wo pay return charges more oconomy. Our !i lcc» are rl«jM~eur wart anttrd. Inforrijllon Grow Bro mm Stock as good xand and sell DAKOTA^ DIRECTORS F» A. Chamberlain, Pres. Security Bank. IS. W. Decker, V. Pres. Northwestern Bank. C. F. Jaffray, V. Pres. First National Bank A. A. Crane, V. Pres. Northwestern National Bank. B. F. Nelson, Nelson-Tuthill Lumber Co. L. K. Thompson, Pres. and General Mgr. George E. Towle, Treas. W. J. Graham, Actuary. $2,500,000 450,000 &opoo ,700,000 7.500,000 000,000 Sioux Falls, S D. Madison, S- 0. Madison, S. D. Sroat, 4 Foley's Honey and Tar clears the sir ssages, stops the irritation in tbe soothes the inflamed merrfbranes and the most obstinate cough disappears 8ore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened aud the cold is expelletf from the system Refuse any but the' genuine in the yellow package. J. H. Anderson. In sicknt as if a oertain hiddeu nerve goes wrong, then tbe organ that thiqf nerve controls will also surely fail It may be a stomach nerve, or it may have givfen strength and support to the he»r| or kidneys. It was Dr. Shoop that tirsl SRestorativethis ointed to vital truth. Dr. Shoop'^ was not made to dose thtf stomach or to t-mp^rarily stimulate thti heart or kidneys. That old faseioned method is all wrong. Dr. Shoop'a Ret storative goes directly to these failing inside nerves. Th« remarkable succest of this prescription demonstrates tb« wisdom of treating the actual cause o these failing organs. Bnd it Jis indeec eass to prove. A simple five or ten dayJ test will surely tell, Try it onoe by Chris Bebuts. JQ,