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mmm "fp Crow •T^lce as Good at He Is Bad," Writer Says of Persecuted './v- Bird. l ipl BY UNCLE v C (•' Kllit Young Chicken* and Deetroya ^*>7, * Eggs of Other Bird*, But on f,*V 7. Other Hand He Kill* FM;-: m<* «n<» Inaecta. ' ;|k: * ^lahington.--The United States- t>i- * , ol®gical survey sends out a bulletin ^•v ' about the crow. It says that the big, >•**" black fellow is the farmer's friend and V;,y). 8b°n^ not be exterminated, and it |* goes on to assert that many crows recently examined were found to eat 38 ^ P^r cent grain and 62 per cent May „v -« beetles, tussock mothft, grasshoppers, • ' , Kypsy moths, army worms, chlncftbuga - Bn^ brown moths. So he Is about twice as good as Ue is bad. But the crow also kills young chick- . ens and destroys the eggs of other v *1 ' birds, George F. Burba writes in the ^ Columbus Dispatch. Charge that up : - against him along with the 38 per cent y grain which he eats. Then on the t other hand, set down a large number • of field mice and cutworms which he / > also gets away with and there Is still a balance in his favor. Besides, much c the grain the crow eats would be s. > • wasted anyway, since fie picks up th$ . scattered kernels In the field and eat> v a lot of very poor corn and wheat that wouldn't be any account to anybody else. Hunted Become Intelligent ™ The government bulletin isn't going ' to have much effect, one way or another, however. Everybody takes a » • i shot at a crow whenever he gets a chance, but the crows persist. They have been warred upon so much that they have become very intelligent »' Take note of that--anything that to warred upon or hunted lecomes intelligent The hunted birds < and animals acquire knowledge and cunning, or whatever you want to call It Otherwise they would disappear. If crows were stupid and sat around on fences when they see a man in the ' field with a gun; If they built their > nests where the nests could be easily y broken up; if they did not help each other by giving warning of approaching danger, there would be no craws. But everyone seems to be an enemy of the glossy fellow, and he knows that he must keep at a safe distance. He learns that he must build his nest high up In a tree, away from human habitation, and watch oftt every moment for somebody or something that would kill him. All of this has made him what we call one at the most intelligent of birds. The Crow as a Pet. And still the crow Is a sociable bird. He likes human beings, when they treat him right. He makes a splendid pet, although a naughty one. In that he Is always getting Into trouble. If you will take a crow when it is young and raise it it becomes as gentle as a chicken. He likes to be around the bouse, where there are a lot of boys, Lut at table and snatch the fooa, or carry scissors or thimbles or spools of thread or Jewelry away and hide them. He is a mischief maker with the hens and chickens and fusses and quarrels and wrangles jrith the dog that sleeps upon the porch. But he will not desert the family; he will remain with the boy that feeds him and attends to him, although he may take a trip occasionally to the fields and talk to the other crows, coming back at night to his regular roost THE McHENET PLAINDEALER, MeHENRY, Ebl* CONDITIONS NOW AND IN 1 .v --V :H<* • ¥>r. •<**"*' Now Crews Over the Doctors. J Huntington, W. Va.--Marguerite, the twenty-month-old daughter of E. W. Stoller anld wife, was slowly wasting away. Physicians saw no hope of her recovery. She was seized with a fit of coughing and a watermelon seed she had swallowed last September was disgorged. Now she will get well. Met Death on Duty. Lawrenceburg, Ind.--Capt. Wesley L. Moore, aged seventy-eight, river pilot, often said he hoped he might die on the Ohio river. -Death came to him as he tvished. He was found lifeless in his cabin, pn the Ivory Wood, a vessel he operated between Cincinnati every opportunity he will ifly upon the and New Orleans. y, ^^ •"... 1 ' . Tell Ships of Ocean Noises Secret Ears to Be Placed on Mer- Sbant Ships by the Gov- ' V ernment TEST PROVES IT » SUCCESS Hydrophone, Government Controlled Invention, Can Explain Many Sea Mysterlea--Tried Out on Destroyer. New fork.--In olden times when Chinese shipbuilders designed and constructed their lateen-rigged craft for war or commercial purposes, prominent and ofttlmes ferocious "eyes" were located on either side of the bow. Today modern America, now the leading nation in ship construction, is proposing to equip her merchant vessels with "ears," the location of which, like the eyes on the Chinese junk, are Big Freighter Launched Sideways Photo mm- View of the sideways launching of the steel freighter Mamet, bqllt for the Panama canal commission. The vessel has a capacity of 10,000 tons. on the ship's bows, but under Instead of over the water. While superstition induced the Chinaman to equip his •tiip so it could "see" Its enemies and work its way into a safe port through shoal water, hidden rocks and through crowded waterways, science has designed the "ears" for the same purpose. Test la Made. ' , With the destroyer BwtifemMgt equipped as a demonstration ship, 40 or more representatives of leading steamship lines have just had an opportunity to see and test the efficacy of the listening devlfce. It Is now a government-controlled Invention, used on fighting ships during the war as a protection against submarines and officially designated by the navy as "the M. V. type, hydrophone." Its object is to disclose In surrounding waters the presence of other craft to foretell the approach to shoal waters, apprise the navigator of the vicinity of lightships equipped with submarine bell signaling devices. It is expected also to disclose with a remarkable degree of accuracy the depth of water wherein the ship so equipped Is floating. Tells Depth of Water. The apparatus Includes 48 hydrophone receivers located In a tank of water In th£ bow of the vessel so that an equal number Is on either side. In the test the sound of the propellers of a steamer five miles distant was heard. The depth of the water is ascertained by listening to the noise made by the propellers of the vessel carrying the hydrophone as It Is echoed back from (lie bottom of the sea. In depths beyond 100 fathoms, however, the hydrophone refuses to record, It was explained, but as a majority of collisions occur npfer a coast line and at congested harbor entrances, the Inventors and officers of the navy predict that Its adoption will remove many of the hazards of navigation now caused by fog. Dr. H. O. Hayes, formerly of Swarthmore college, said the device had been installed on one transport, Von Steuben, and on one occasion probably saved the ship from running aground on the Long Island shore during a heavy fog. Doctor Hayes also claims that the Invention will enable a mariner to locate Icebergs, through the reflecting back to tne operator from the submerged portion of a dangerous berg the sound of the operating ship's own propellers. Hfan Fen Into Bear Pit; '" f NEW RE/VOLT LOOMS Arm and Leg Torn Away I > -- August Kabler, a medical stu- I dent at Berne, Switzerland, was £ terribly mauled by, hears into • whose pit at the zoological gar- | dens he had fallen while he was throwing carrots to them. He was takfen to the hospital in a serious condition, his left leg and left arm being entirely torn away. None Dies In This Town, Cranmore, Cal.--This town asserts Itself as the healthiest community in the state, basing its claim upon the fact that the local cemetery has not had a grave dug since 1863, the date of the last funeral in Cranmore. Since that tiqae several residents of the community hove died in other sections of the state, but it is a remarkable fact that not a single death has oc- _curre<| in the community since 1863. Aoeordlng to General Stiermaiffc Memoirs, Hletery, Seems to Be " ' Merely Repeating Itself^*' -A-single page in the story of^Se Civil war, the Memoirs of General Sherman, carries observations by two Ohio men prominent In that war, General Sherman himself and Secretary of War Stanton, that have a strangely familiar sound now amid the distressing conditions that have followed the World war here. General Sherman has arrived with his story at the opening of the year 1865, and he is dealing with the closing events of the Civil war. He is at Savannah and the secretary of war Is there, partly on an official visit and partly for recreation. The policy of enlisting slaves is under discussion and the order giving the freed slaves the right to occupy seised lands Is agreed on. "He professed to have come from Washington for rest and recreation," writes General Sherman, "and he spoke unreservedly of the bickerings and, jealousies at the national capital, of the Interminable quarrels of the state governors about their quotas and more particularly of the very existence of the government itself. "He said that the price of everything had so risen in comparison with the depreciated money that there was danger of national bankruptcy, and he appealed to me, as a soldier and patriot, to hurry up matters so as to bring the war to a close. * "I was quite Impatient to get off, myself, for city life had become dull and tame, and we were all anxious to get into the pine woods again, free from the Importunities of Southern women asking for protection, and of civilians from the North who weir coming to Savannah for cotton and all sorts of profit." High prices, weariness of the war conditions, eagerness on all sides for the return of peace, swarms of people at Washington--official and private citizens, with axes to grind, and speculators from the North pushing right down to the hostile lines In promoting their profiteering enterprises. But we cane through it--Columbus Dispatch, Cured by Qold Injections, The very latest post-war discovery is the curing of certain ailments by means of Injections of diluted gold. This very expensive method of restorying lost health was discovered by a French doctor, who has completely cured a wealthy Parisian of a complaint similar to shell-shock. Although gold is very scarce at present, a limited supply is available for medicinal purposes. The price for one Injection of good quality gold sometimes reaches the fifty-pound mark, while in one or two exceptional cases gold Injections have cost over a hundred pounds each. Consequently, only very rich persons can at present undergo this gold treatment, which has been successful In rescuing several cases of complete nervous breakdown. It should be remembered, however, that the gold Itself Is of no greRt value as a tonic. The idea In making the Injections is to liven up the patient and prevent him or her from brooding too serious ly. This done, doctors believe that half the battle is won. Strange to say, the Injections are not made through the usual type of syringe, but generally through a conical-shaped tube of pure platinum costing over twelve, hundred dollars. Outbreak of Junker Army in Pomerania Feared. Kapp Supporters Scattered Among Big Estates Obviously M V ... Laborers. * ' Stettin.--Everyone in this section of Pomerania will tell you something ,1s going to happen, but they do not know what. Former Minister of War Reinhardt who Is trying to find the answer and to devise a lid for threatening outbreaks, feels the same way, but apparently he is satisfied there is no Immediate danger. Under his direction the headquarters of two junker outfits have been raided and closed, and the militarized police force has been strengthened. There are no outward signs, except that general unrest indicates a tensity in the situation. Everybody is sleeping on his arms,, one eye open. No confidence is ffelt In the Reichswehr, which still retains most of the officers who supported the Kapp forces, and these still have their arms and are scattered among the big estates, obviously as farm laborers, but in reality pore like small bands of mercenaries as bodyguards for the junker barons. The opposing forces are the actual workmen. On the estates there nominally are two organizations, but It needs only the first hint of a monarchist coup when they will be under one leadership ready for battle. • _>• Let the Defense Hang Itself.^ . Nohlesville. Ind.--Mrs. Ro^a Davis, administratrix, suing the Central Indiana Railroad company for the death of her husband, Charles E. Davis, didn't have any witnesses, but on the evidence of the railroad's witnesses she was awarded a verdict of $3,000. All testimony for Mrs. Davis was brought out on cross-examination. Money. After having studied the careers of many of our richest men, and after having obtained from many of them in outpouring of their inmost thoughts, my conclusion about money is this, says a writer in Forbes Magazine: "Money, is a very desirable thing, even a lot of It. Its possession enables one to do a great many things which are Impossible If one lacks It. There Is no such potent material instrument for enabling one to do worthy deeds in large numbers and on a large scale. Money,, indeed, is so desirable, so useful, so rich in possibilities for worthy accomplishment, that ;»ne should exercise every honorable effort to acquire ev*ry dollar of it that one can earn, but there is not enough money in the world to compensate on« for turning even one sharp corner, foi never have I known an Instance of 111- aotten money to have yielded true happiness to possessor and his offspring." " Some Logical Reasons Whrt/tef f First Mortgage Real Estate Botes We Offer are Stable Investments Mrnn?Z.Ve #t ^ d»/mg fin*«*cial anj business depressions, u well as in pro*, perons times. Our serial method of making a specified number of the notes parable annually Tk sem'"annua,,y reduces the outstanding indebtedness without releasing q»y oT the tecurit/ Jroy«yUmo".Mge4 ' •UaCiC°' * C0,e' m v You will receive an unchanging Income pay* ^•hle semi-annually. This income will be paid , i promptly ^ and with no more trouble to you - than cashing a check, regardless of where you ...reside. Your investment will run for a certain num- , ber of years and then mature. The date when >,• #the note matures will depend on your sclec- • tion when investing. The genuineness of each note Is certified * thereon by the Mercantile Trust Company, thus preventing forgery or over-issue. The . Legal Department of this Company has examined and approved the title to the property securing the notes. . The property mortgaged has been personally . inspected and appraised by experts in our employ. The loan in each ease Hit been closely investigated and judgment passe«L~«^on the same by the officers and dicector/oflpe Mervv cantile Trust Company. IrW lorfn is ap- •v proved, we buy the entire issue oVnotes and * then offer them for sale so as to be in a position to make other loans. Oar proftt is the ; commission charged the borrower. You can Invest $100, $500 or multiples thereof and are not required to confine your entire investment to any one issue. As Trustee in the mortgages securing these notes we require that insurance of a specifiedamount and character be kept in force for the protection of the note holders, all policies being held by us. In many instances the ground alone is valued at more than the total loan. We have sold these Real Estate Serial Notes to discriminate tng investors throughout the United States and foreign countries, including many banks and bankers. Write for detailed circular describing the First Mortgage Six Per Cent Real Estate Serial Notes of $100 and $500 denomination that we are offering and recommend as con* servative, high-grade investments. We particularly invite comparison between these loans and the average real estate mortgaee loan, with reference to excellence of locaition, class of construction, and actual (not estimated) income. Reservations made for immediate delivery or delivery within sixty days. Delivery of notes to any bank or post office made at oar risk. JRoai £stetw|£oan Dop&rtmoiit M#eafrtlIo Trmsi Company Member Rx/rrr,/ trSthEwL*' uis JMBesmsebmer SFy&sdteermaf ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Cmpitmt and Surplm 910,000,000 •3S®"4 •ml One Good Reason. "Why didn't you show fight when those bank robbers came in?" asked the president "Not much," replied the clerk. "The bank Is Insured and I'm not" If YooHted i Medicini You Should Hm tin Btst Have yea ever stopped to reeeoa why t is that so many product* that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out Df sight and are soon forgotten? The reason ia plain--the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. Thia tpplies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like in endless chain system the remedy ia recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for ;zample Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years ind never hesitate to recommend, for in 11 most every case it shows excellent remits, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a •ale." According to sworn statements and rerified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, •o many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size fcpttles tor sale at all drug stores.--Adv. Any woman is prosperity her homew a£le to stand all the husband ca» bring Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will dp for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red rough hands.--Adv. Never censure people because they are rich--they may be as respectable as yon are. CUSTOMS FIFTY Who among us would say to-day, "I never use a Dentifrice; 1 never have to?" Yet Fifty years ago, odd aa it may seem, not on* person in 1,000 uaed a Dentifrice--or even a tooth brush. So to-day, after more than 30 years of persistent publicity of Allen's Foot**£ase, the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not many well-turned-out people care to confess, "You know I never have to use a Powder for the Feet!" More than One Million five hundred thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. The reason Is this: Confining the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to create friction more or less. Allen's Foot- Ease removes the friction from the shoes. It is this friction which xauses callouses, corns and bunions. You know what friction does to your motor-car axle. Why not remove it from your footwear by Shaking into your Shoes to-day, Allen's Foot "Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, howling, Antiseptic powder? Get the hasit, as millions now have it, who inhabit our, as yet, imperfect world.--Adv. Queer things about bills. Those that run the longest donit seem to get anywhere. Important to Mothoro Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria He Is a mean man who will let a woman marry him for his money when he hasn't any. Ftni in America Apktl Bffir Bitter Wine Brought to tbJ market 30 years ago as the first Bitter Wine. It is still first and second to none. Unsurpassed {or poor appetite, headaches, constipation, flatulence and other stomach troubles. At all drag stores and dealers in medicines. JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY ISIMftSb AAkal Gold Modal SnrtFita SnfiMHiietlSi V 31 '7.1 - Americans Crowding Paris « Many of the Thousands of Tourists Have Hard Time Find- ' • ing Rooms. * Parts. Great difficulties **e betns encountered by Paris hotels In providing accommodations for the thousands of American tourists who are flocking Ito this city. Many hostelries have their rooms booked up until late in July or early in August, and many Americans who have failed to make arrangements for accommodations arrived to find all hotels, large and small, crowded. A women entered the office of a steamship company recently and reported she bad visited 21 hotels without l>elng able to find a room. Another factor that Is expected to restrict European travel this summer ?s the lack»of shipping facilities. There • are from forty to forty-five ships now ,.^n service between American and can carry from 12.000 to 13,000 persons to Europe each month. •Qirla Beat Boys Spelling. Tiffin O.--Girls in the Seneca county schools are better spellers than the boys. Honors at the county school spelling and speaking contest held here went chiefly to the girls. Miss Gertrude Bertsch of Thompson won the seventh and eighth grade spelling contest Harry Sperow of Hopewell the fifth and sixth and Irene Hatton of Attica the third and fourth. Rosamond Showalter of Attica and Thomas Watson of Old Fort won in the two divisions of the speaking contest. Both Gobble the Gobbler. j Falmouth, Ky.--Another Solomon Is needed here to settle ownership of a turkey gobbler claimed by C. T. Bailey and Elijah Moore, neighboring farmers. The two men kept the road dusty carrying the bird back and forth between their homes until a Writ put r Audience Applauded as Snake Crushed Trainer A&pplause from a large audience resounded In the little theater at Serbruck, Switzerland, while a gigantic python slowly crushed its trainer to death. The trainer, a Hungarian girl named Ciro, realized her peril and shrieked for help as the colls of the serpent closed about her, but the audleiffe believed her cries were part of the entertainment and cheered loadly- Frauleln Clro's manager rushed on the stage and shot the snake, but not until the young woman was beyond help. It was not until after the performance was over that the people were apprised of the fact they had witnessed a grew some tragedy. If a man doesn't grumble at hetni Bird Protection Important. Viaserving birds as game la gnly one part of the duty of the governnent. They are even more valuablf as enemies of noxious weeds and insects. They are the farmer's best friends, though he is too often oblivious of the fact, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Those who care nothing foi their beauty of plumage and song must recognize the clrumstance. Yet thf birds have been too long the prey ol their humaft hunters. Sonfe species have been wellnlgh exterminated In consequence. To protect them in the United States and Canada will accomplish much, though to make the protection of many of the migrantl complete Mexico and Central African countries should Join in the wept • a Seat Herds Increasing. The protective measure adopted by the government for the benefit of the seals In our waters has been entirely successful, as Indicated by the great; number of animals seen to be migrate Ing to the Aretlt sea. The migration was three weeks earlier than usual, and an unusually large amount ol animals were noted on their way to the north. ^ A Politician, A woman hater I knew was quite a politician and once while running foi a much coveted office, was desirous ot getting the women's votes. He suddenly became courteous to all women: of voting age and not only was successful in getting their votes but mar He4 one.--^Chicago Tribunev < It Is far easier^ to look prosperous than to feel that way. Sure Relief VI 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief rell-ans •TPOR INDIGESTION Force of Habit. "Why is it he can never remember anything that is wanted in this house?" "Hard to say, I am sure, unless it Is because he used to be a popular restaurant waiter." ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine FRECKLES (few la tfca Tim to C«t RU el Th«M Ugly Spot*. Thara'a no longer the sltghteat n««4 ot facllngr ashamed of your freckles, M Othtne --double strength--la guaranteed to remove tbese homely spots. Blmply (ret an ounce of Othtne--double strength--from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning an<l you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the akin and gain a beautiful Olear complexion. * Be sure to ask tor the double strength Othlne, as this la sold under guarantee of •nqr back It tt fall* to remove (TmIUM. Competent Man.. "The star'Witness in this breach df promise suit was the multinfiUionalre's chauffeur." " "Well?" 'T^hanks to his testimony, the chorus lady who was suing ftir $100,000 was glad to compromise the case for a mere $5,000." "And what's the aftermath?" "A dozen other multimillionaires are reported to be trying to hire the chauffeur at his own price." . . . . . . ':,v: iSt.v A Pertinent Query. \ "N"ow, this League of Nations, mj son--" "Say. ps, who is going to pitch Jhe fiprt gamer ' "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions tnd prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also lell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon- Mcetlcacidester of Salicyllcacid---Adv. A politician's idea of a fool is a man who affiliates with the other1 •tf- . Case Seemed Hopeless Um of JJoan's, However, Brought Complete r and the Result* Have "I used to tbink my back would •urely break," says Mrs. H. S. Fix, prominent lodge woman, 340 Carpenter Street, Reeding, Pa. "My back {mined me constantly. I was as helpess aa a baby and a nurse had to atay with me all the time. The kidney sec re t i o n a burned and passed aa often as every ten minute*. Sometimes my eyes were almost closed by the swollen sacs beneath them and my limbs. t o o , s w e l l e d twice their normal size. For almost a year I was practically helpless and nev- Mrs Viz er expected to get downstairs again. I had been told that nothing could be done for me, and had given up all hope of ever getting better. My condition was critical when I was told about Doan's Kidney Pills. I began using them and the results made me hopeful of getting well again. The pain in my back eased up and my swollen limbs started to look more natural. I kept on using Doan's and became entirely well. I owe my life to Doan's." Sworn to before me. HARRY WOLF. Notary Public. Get Doaa's ax Aay Star*, OOe a Bw DOAN'S VfJi.V FOSTER-MHJIURN CO„ BUFFALO. N.T. BIG ULCER ALL HEALED "Here la another letter that makes me; happy," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One , that I would rather have than a thousand ' dollars. "Money Isn't everything In this world. • There is many a big hearted, neh man who would give all he has on earth to be .able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all drusftata for K cents ja large box." Pear Sirs:-- "I was an untold sufferer from old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. , A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box took away the •; pain that had not left me before In years, and after using Just nine dollars' worth " of the salve 1 am cured. The ulcer was j I inches by 6Vi inches, te all heeled and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. "You may use this to recommend your •ointment. If you wish. I cannot say enough . to praise It." Tours truly, Mrs. Albert " Southcott, ' Medina. N. Y. Mail onlere filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. • Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Soar and Boll --Teeth Like Chalk Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from Via home in Berlin, N. H.: I had stomach trouble over ten yeara; kept getting worse. I tried everything for ' relief but it came back worse than ever. | Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat | light loaf bread and tea. Ia January I (oS so bad that what I would eat would soar and boil; my teeth would be like chalk. I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for something to cure me. One day I read about EATON 1C and told my wife to get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it end began to feel relief; when it waa three-fourths gone, I felt fine aud when it was used up I had no pains. Wife got as another box but I have felt the pain baft twice. I used five tablets out of the new box and I have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell you how thankful I am that I heard of EATOXIC. I feel like a new man; I eat what I like, drink plentg of water, and it never hurts me at aiL Af'ntu Wanted--Wt hav« right arttclofor •very territory. It you can sell, wrtl* United AjretHs' Asan . 4113 Clifton Avd„ ChlcaSO. m'i •Vjr ' : : r ' X , IMPROVED SATE, Inter-Sta! HOSES, HEALTH WL ClI. two rrvps a y*«r- (10 a. Star ClI