The Freedom Express. (Freedom, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1907 Page: 6 of 8
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President Roosevelt Said: THE. dairy
“Texas is tho Garden Spot of the Lord”
FECDIN
’HE DAIRY CAL.
95,000 Aero Ranch of Dr. Chas. F. Simmons
Now On the Market.
Hero is Your Opportunity to Buy a Farm of from 10 Acres to 640 and
Two Town Lots in This ‘-Garden ^Spot" for $210. Pay-
able 510 per Month Without Interest.
Investigation will show that tills j
45,000 acres comprises om* of the j
Ineut bodies of Agricultural anil Truck '
‘•'arming land In the 'entire atate.com- I
'iienclng about .'tfi miles south of San j
\ntonlo unit about two miles south of 1
('leasanton (tho county seat of Atas- |
-osa County), anil extending through j
Atascosa and a purt of McMullen
'bounties, to within 1? miles of tny |
50,000uero Live Oak County Ranch. i
which I In four months last year, sold
:o 4,000 Homo Seekers, on liberal !
‘orrns, without Interest on deferred j
aayments, which gives the jioor man, |
from his savings, a chance to secure j
x good farm ami town lot for Ids homo
In town. I will donate and turn over
:o three honded Trustees, $250,000
front the proceeds of the sale of this
property to the purchasers, as a bonus
•o the first railroad built through this
property on tho line which I shall
designate.
This property Is located on that mid*
die plain between East Texas, where
ft rains too much, and tho arid section
■)( West Texas, where It does not rain
enough.
Its close proximity to San Antonio,
the largest city Iti the State, with a
Maimed population of over 100.000, en*
lances its value ns a market for Agri-
-ultural and Truck farm products far
beyond the value of similar land not
so favorably located.
Topography.
Level to slightly rolling. Large,
broad, rich valleys, encircled by ele-
vations suitable for homes; 90 per
lent, fine farming land, balance pas-
ture land.
Forestry.
Ash, Elm, Oum. Hackherry. Live
Oak, Mesquite, Pecan, abundant for
shade, fencing and wood.
Soil.
About 60 per cent, rich, dark, sandy
loam, balance chocolate or red sandy
loam, usually preferred by local farm-
ers, and each with soil averaging from
2 to 4 feet deep, with clay subsoil,
which holds water.
Climate.
Mild, balmy, healthy, practically
free from malaria, few frosts, no snow,
no hard freezes; continuous sea breeze
moderates extremes of beat and cold,
producing warm winters and cool sum-
mers. Average temperature about 152
degrees.
Rainfall.
From the Government record, it Is
cafe to assume that the rainfall on this
property has been fully 35 inches per
year, which is more than some.of the
old States have had. and is plentiful '
for ordinary crops properly cultivated,
aud for Grass Growing.
Improvements and Water.
This property is fenced and cross-
fenced in many large and small pas-
tures, with four barbed wires, with
posts about 12 feet apart Also a
number of flue shallow wells.
Also a number of fine Lakes and
Tanks.
Also, a number of fine flowing Arte-
sian Wells, whose crystal streams flow
for miles and miles down those creeks,
whose broad, rich valleys, irrigable
from those continuously flowing
streams, make it the ideal place for
the Marketing Gardener who desires
to raise from two to three crops of
marketable produce on the same
ground every year.
Farming and Truck Farming.
Seasons never end.
This land is adapted to profitable
culture of Ileans. Cabbage, Celery,
Cucumbers. Lettuce, Tomatoes, fleets,
Carrots. Onions. Kadish. Squash.
Strawberries. Cauliflower. Okra. Oys-
ter Plant. Peas. Rasberries. Turnips.
Apricots. Cantaloupes. Grapes, Irish
Potatoes. Olives. Sweet Potatoes. Ba-
nanas. Dates, English Walnuts. Figs,
Melons. Peanuts. Harley. Hlackberrles.
Broom Corn. Lemons. Plums, Tobac-
co. Alfalfa. Rye. Oranges, Peaches,
Pecans, Corn, Cotton, Oats, Wheat,
Apples, Pears.
Page 63 of the book entitled "Beau-
tiful San Antonio." officially issued by
the Business Men's Club of Sau An-
tonio. dated May. 1906. says:
i "It is readily conceded by nil those
who know anything about Texas that
the most prolific agricultural section
is that which recognizes San Antonio
as its logical center, particularly that
portion directly south of San Antonio,
with the Gulf of Mexico bordering on
tl mtheast and the Rio Gran'de bor
d ting on the south and west.
"Within the last four or five years,
in he territory named, special atten-
tion has been given to growing vege-
tables. they maturing at a time when
they secure the maximum prices on
Northern markets, which markets they
virtually invade without a competitor.
Th profit in growing vegetables in
• his territory will be seen by an exam-
*_ation of the following figures, se-
cured from reliable sources, showing
Net Earnings Per Acre:
■'Watermelons from $75.00 to $200.00.
"Cantaloupes from $40.00 to $75.00.
ue from $125.00 to $225.00.
“Cauliflower from $75.00 to $225.00.
"Beaus and Peas from $100.00 to
$ 125.00.
"Tomatoes from $125.00 to $400.00.
‘ Potatoes from $60 00 to $150.00.
“Onions from $150.00 to $500.00.
•-Tabasco Peppers from $500.00 to
$200.00 per acre.
"The Chicago Record-Herald pub-
lishing the following individual experi-
eu s in South Texas:
"Men who came here with $500 and
1600 a few years ago are now inde-
pendently rich.
“A young maD who came to this
country for his health, bought IS
acres and in one year cleared over
$6,000 from It, which was $333 33 per
acre.
"Another man. 66 years old, from 79
acres, sold $5,000 worth of produce,
from which be* realised $63 29 per acre
and then raised a Cotton crop on part
of It, which made him $35 per acre,
which made the same land net him
$98.29 per acre for that year.
"Another man from 80 acres in 1901
realized us follows: From Onions.
$2,226.91; from Cotton, $1,800; 200
bushels Corn; 12 tons Hay; 5,000
pounds Sweet Potatoes.
"Another made $3,200 from flvo
acres of early Cabbage, which was
$640 per acre, and grew a second crop
of Corn and Peas on the same ground
that year.
"Another realized $27,000 from 90
car loads of Cabbage, averaging $300
per car, which was $207.69 from each
of the 130 acres he had planted.
“Another netted, above all expenses.
$60 per acre on Potatoes, and planted
the same ground In Cotton that year
from which he realized $35 per acre,
which made that ground yield him $95
per acre.
"Another realized $32,966 from 220
acres in Melons, which was $143.33
per acre.
"Another netted $21,000 from 35
acres In Onions, which was $600 per
acre.
"Another netted $17,415, or $79.25
per acre from nine cuttings of 220
acres in Alfalfa, which yielded in one
year 2,475 tons and sold at $11 per
ton.
“Another received $900 from one
acre in Cauliflower; sown In July,
transplanted in August, and marketed
In December.”
Tho same authority quotes the fol-
lowing statement from the Hen. Jos-
eph Dally, of Chilllcothe, III., who
owns thousands of acres in the Illinois
Corn Belt. He says;
"I am one of the heaviest taxpayers
on farm lands in Mason and Tazewell
Counties. Illinois, and I have been fa-
miliar with the conditions around San
Antonio for 12 years. Any thrifty
farmer can get rich, and make more
money off ol this cheap land, acre for
acre, than any land in the State of
Illinois, that sells from $150 to $225
per acre."
Come to the land of beautiful sun-
shine and almost perpetual harvest.
Where the people are prosperous,
happy and contented.
Where the flowers bloom ten months
in the year.
Where the farmers and gardeners,
whose seas.ms never end, eat home-
grown June vegetables in January, and
bask in mid-winter's balmy air and
glorious sunshine.
Where the laud yield is enormous
and the prices remunerative.
Where something can be planted
and harvested every month in the
year.
Where tlie climate is so mild that
the Northern farmer here save prac-
tically all his fuel bills and three-
fourths the cost of clothing his family
in the North.
Where the country is advancing and
property values rapidly increasing.
Where all stock, without any feed,
fatten winter and summer, on the na-
tive grasses and brush.
Where the same land yields the
substantiate of the temperate and the
luxuries of the tropic zones.
Where the farmer does not have to
work hard six months in the year to
raise feed to keep his stock from dy-
ing during the winter, as they do in
the North and Northwest.
Where there are no aristocrats and
people do not have to work hard to
have plenty and go in the best society
Where the natives work less and
have more to show for what they dc
than in any country in the United
I Stales.
Where houses, barns and fences can
! be built for less than half the cost in
j the North.
Where sunstrokes arul heat prostra
I lions are unknown.
Where sufferers with Asthma, Broiv
I ehitis, Catarrh, Hay Fever and Throat
Troubles find relief.
Where, surrounded by fruits and
vegetables, which ripen every month
in the year, the living is better aud
less expensive than in the North.
Where the water is pure, soft and
j plentiful.
Where the taxes are so low that the
I amount is never missed.
Where Public and Private Schools
and Churches of all denominations are
plentiful.
Where peace, plenty and good wi!l
I prevail.
Where It is so healthy that there
are few physicians and most of them,
to make a living supplement their in-
come front other business.
A CONCRETE MILK HOUSE.
Any Farmer May Make One at Smell
Expense.
A house for keeping milk cool In the
summer and storing fruit unit veget-
ables In the winter rnny be construct-
ed out of concrete from floor to roof.
A man In u little Missouri town built
one in the following ntunner, says the
Kansas City Star. An excavation was
made In the ground four feet deep the
desired length and breadth of the
building. Two posts were then set in
the ground at each corner, leaving a
space between them tho thickness of
(be walls. Inch boards a foot wide
were placed on the Inside of those
posts next the ground. The first lay-
er of concrete which was made from
cement and tolerably coarse gravel
wns put between them. After this
was finished another round of boards
was put just above the first ones and
these wore filled between with con-
crete also. Then another course of
concrete was,put above this and so on
until the desired height was reached.
As the concrete hardened the boards
were removed. Tin* door frame was
Bet between the boards In one end of
the building when the walls had been
built up to a level with the top of the
ground, and it was made secure by
V- *T
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wm
Home-Made Concrete Milk House.
long bolts extending from the sides of
frame into the concrete walls. The
roof was made an oval shape by semi-
circle rafters, the ends of which rest-
ed on the top of the side walls. After
being covered over with boards a lay-
er of concrete was spread on, leaving
a place for a cement chimney at the
center of the roof. The rafters and
sheeting were left to give strength to
the concrete. The floor was also made
of cement and inclined slightly toward
one corner where an eight-gallon jar
had been sunk. Into which any water
might drain. The doors of the house
were made double, one opening in-
ward and the other outward. When
shut they kept out the heat in sum-
mer and the cold in the winter.
WHERE HOLSTEINS ORIGINATED.
Brief History of This Type of Dairy
Animal.
$1,000 Reward will be paid loan)
one proving that any statement
in this advertisement is not true
Write for literature and name
o! nearest agent.
C. F. SIMMONS.
215 Alamo Plaza • San Antonio, Texai
The cattle known in America as
Iiolstein-Friesians belong to the short
horn, low-land race, native to the low-
lying, fertile lands of Europe border-
ing on the North Sea, of which race,
from the dairy standpoint, the Hol-
stein-Fi iesian family is the most high-
ly developed. These cattle might have
been better named Friesian, since
Friesland, and the neighboring prov-
inces of Holland, is the central home
from which this breed of cattle has
been so widely disseminated over the
old world, and from which some 10.000
head of foundation stock has been
brought to America. The Friesian
people are among the most conserva-
tive of the Germanic race, still hold-
ing to and speaking among themselves
the old Friesian language, although
also able to speak Dutch, the official
language of Holland. They have been
equally conservative in holding to
their ancient industry of cattle rear-
ing, an occupation for which their
low-lying lands are especially fitted,
and. as the Roman historian Tacitus
speaks of them nearly 1,900 years ago
as cattle breeders, paying a tribute
in cattle and hides to the Roman em-
pire, so we find them to-day making
dairy husbandry their main industry.
Holding mainly to one occupation
down through the centuries, and pass-
ing the business from father to son.
it would be strange indeed, says
Farmers’ Review, if their breed of
cattle did not reach a very high de-
gree of development; so it is in no
way surprising that we should find
these Friesian dairymen possessed of
a breed of cattle which, as an all-
around dairy breed, is superior to any
other breed known.
DAIRY NOTES.
Careful Attention Needed to Produce
a Strang, Profitable Cow.
One of tli*< most dellcnt*' operations,
and one that require* the closest and
most careful attention on the part o.
the dutryniun or the breeder of dairy
rattle. Is the feeding of the dairy calf.
It has 1...... well raid that o'u the first
18 months or two years of the calf's
life does Its future usefulness depend,
says the Farmer’s Guide. Wo want to
go just a little farther than this and
say to all who are raising calves fot
the dhlry business, whether It be to
make butter, cheese, selling whole
milk or cream, or supplying a con
denslng factory or creamery; raise
culves from strictly dairy breed ol
cattle. If yon have not the pure bred
cows, get yourself at least a pure bred
sire of good breeding and the bettei
record his dam has the better he Is;
that is the better will his calves be
Now. whichever breed you choosa
stick (o It and don’t go to trying
crosses, or you lose money. If you
select a Jersey sire nt first, stick tc
the Jerseys, and you will soon have a
profitable, well-bred and nice-looking
herd. The same is true with the
Guernseys and Holstelns.
The oow should be well fed when
she is carrying the calf. That Is, be
fore the calf la born, so that the calt
may be well nourished and the cow
return a good margin over the ex
pense of feed and care. When the calt
is born, place it and its dam in a
clean, dry, well-bedded place and in a
comfortable temperature not below 50
degrees F. It Is a good plan to let
the calf stay with Its dam for the first
48 hours. The first milk, or colostrum.
Is very necessary for the calf as it
acts as a physic and cleans Its bowels.
After the first 48 hours the calf may
he removed and fed by hand (after It
has been taught to drink) and this,
with some calves. Is no small under-
taking. It takes patience and perse-
verance. for it is very necessary that
the calf has the regular amount of
milk twice a day. hence the starving-
it-to-it proposition don’t go, although
one may he tempted to let it go till
it will drink. Three pounds of milk,
twice a day, is enough for the first
week or even two. Care must be
taken to see that the milk is warm
and tho buckets always clean and
sweet. If you see to this and have a
dry, clean, well-lighted and bedded
place for the calf you will never be
troubled with calf scours. After tho
calf is two weeks old it can take four
pounds of milk twice a day. This
milk should be weighed every time
and they will never drink too much. A
pair of spring balances hung in a con-
venient place will solve this problem.
As soon as the calf will eat it
should have all the oats and bran it
will eat as well as bright clover hay.
There is nothing that will take the
place of oats for young calves raised
for the dairy. Water should also be
provided for the calves at all times. It
is a good plan to have a large bucket
to set before them ail the time and
they will never drink too much at one
time. After the calf is six weeks old
it may he changed to warm, sweet
skim milk. If you have a hand sepa-
rator, this is the ideal way to raise a
calf. It should not fall off in flesh or
stop growing at all, nor will it. if you
give it good care. It is well to add a
little oil meal to the skim milk when
the change is made. The change
should also be made gradually, as half
a pound of skim milk replaces so
much whole milk, till the change is
completed.
In feeding oil meal one should not
feed too much at first. Just a little
pinch and increase to a small handful.
The skim milk can be increased as the
calf grows older, so that a six-months-
old calf may take seven or eight
pounds at a feed. Silage may be added
to the ration at six months old and
bran take the place of oats entirely,
because of its being cheaper. It is the
good, liberal feeder that makes money
in the dairy business. It is well, how-
ever, to figure so as to feed as cheap
a ration as possible as long as it is
good.
j WOULD GATHER THEM ALL IN.
Minister's Methods Likely to Attract
Large Congregation.
A resident of Hudson, Win., was de-
ploring the resignation of Senator
I Spooner.
“The senate can't afford to lose a
mind like that,” he said. "1 know the
tnan well. Ho practiced law In this
| town for 15 years or thereabouts. Ho
won every case ho sot hta hand to.
"It was no surprise to us liudsonttes
to find that John C. Spooner wus tho
finest legal mind In tho senate. When
he had a case on. wo used to go In
droves to hear him plead.
"I remember to this day a story
that ho once told In court In & ease
where ho was showing how, with a
good motive, one might still do a lot
of harm.
"He said that two aged Seotch mla-
I Inters sat talking one day over their
I church warden pipes.
" Last Sawbath,' said the younger
i of the two old men. 'only three folk
cam' to my kirk, and, since It was an
awfu’ cauld, snowy, stormy mornin', 1
Julst took them over to tho manse,
road a chapter, gled them a prayer,
and then, to ward off the rheumatism,
a guld stiff glass of tho best whisky,'
"The other inlntetor smiled.
" Aweel,' he said, 'ye will liae a fine
congregation, my brithcr, the next
stormy day.’"
Wants the Rod Restored.
The Shanghai Times editor says:
The jail has been well administered,
but is fuller than It should be, due. I
fear, to the abolition of the eangue
and bamboo. The ordinary criminal
has no great objection to repeated
short visits to the jail, but shrinks
from a repetition of corporal punish-
ment. Punishment with the bamboo
Is in vogue throughout China, and
here only has It by special edict been
abolished. We deprecate the Chinese
authorities making this settlement a
field for experiment, and will press
for the reintroduction of this salu-
tary method of punishment.
Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear-
ing quality of the goods. This trou-
! hie can be entirely overcome by using
I Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
! much more thinly because of its great-
; er strength than other makes.
Not to Be So Judged.
Mr. Watt Manners—See that old
man ahead of us? That’s Cashburn.
He’s worth a million, and just look at
his umbrella.
Mrs. Watt Manners—Oh, but you
j mustn't judge him by that, dear; it
j may not be his own, you know.—Town
and Country.
AFRAID OF PARALYSIS
A NERVOUS SUFFERER CURED
BY OR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.
The Medicine That Makes Rich, Rod
Blood end Performs Wonder* ee a
Tonic for tho Nerves,
Wlty am nervous people Invariably
pale peoplfl? •
The answer to that question explains
why n remedy thut not* ou tho blood
can core nervotu troubles.
It explains why Dr. Williams' Pink
Pill* for Palo Pooplo ure also for nervous
people.
It is because of the intimate relation
between the ml oorpaselos in tho blood
and tho health of the nerv*w. The
nervous system receives its nourishment
through tho blood. Let the blood be-
come thin, weak and colorless and the
nerves are starved—the victim is started
on the road that leads to nervous wreck.
Nervous people are pale people—but the
pallor comes first. Enrich the blood
and tho nerves are stimulated ami toned
up to do their part of the work of tho
biidy. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make
red blood and transform nervous, irrit-
able, ailing js-oplo into strong, energetic,
forceful meu aud women.
Mrs. Harriet E. Porter, of 20 Liberty
avenue, South Medford, Mass., eays:
"I had never been well from child-
hood and a few years ago I began to
have dizzy spells. At such times I could
not walk straight. I was afraid of
paralysis and was oil tho vergo of
nervous prostration. Then neuralgia
set in and affected tho side of my faeo.
Tho pains in my forehead were excru-
ciating aud my heart pained mo so that
my doctor feared neuralgia of the heart.
I "tried several different kinds of treat-
ment but they did mo no good.
“ One day my sou bronglit mo somo o!
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills aud -I found
that they strengthened my nerves. 1
took several boxes and felt better in
every way. There were no more dizzy
attacks, the neuralgia left me aud I luive
been a well woman ever since.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are invaluable
in aiiirmia, rheumatism, after-effects ol
the grip and fevers aud iu sick head-
aches, nervousness, neuralgia, aud evec
partial paralysis a:nl locomotor ataxia.
Our booklet ‘‘Nervous Disorders, 3
Method of Home Treatment ” will b<:
sent free ou request to anyone interested,
i Write for it today.
Dr. Williams’"Pink Pills are sold by
| all druggists, or will bo sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six
boxes for $2.50, by tho Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
___
Amendment Not Accepted.
Mrs. Jagaway—I wish I knew where
j my husband was.
1 Mrs. Kawler—You mean, I presume,
that you wish you knew where your
husband is?
Mrs. Jagaway—No, I don’t. I know
where he is. He’s up in his room,
sleeping off a headache.
By following the directions, which
are plainly printed on each package of
Defiance Starch, Men’s Collars and
Cuffs can be made just as stiff as de-
sired, with either gloss or domestic
finish. Try it, 16 oz. for 10c, sold by
all good grocers.
HI S p i
Australia to Have Own Navy.
It is stated officially in London that
the government has acceded to the
wish of Australia to rescind her an-
nual contribution of $1,000,000 to-
ward a naval squadron for Austral-
asia. The commonwealth will main-
tain its own navy.
$i9c.
y.The pu
Drums, s
pu>l
HOW RECORDS HELP.
Farmer Can More Intelligently Deter-
mine From Which Cows to Breed.
At the Dinner Table.
"Who is that handsome man ovei
there?” “That is Louis XIV.” “Hoe i
absurd! What do you mean?” "Well,I
his name is Louis, and he is always1
invrted when there happens to be 131
r.t table.”—Translated for Tales froia1
1 Fhegende Blatter.
Never use musty or dirty litter.
We are often inclined to mistake
lack of "sumption" for "hard luck." \
Keep the stable and dairy room in
good condition, fresh air, dry and j
clean.
The imitation gives just as good sat- j
isfaction as the genuine as long as a
difference is not known.
Good judgment is of more value ;
than either knowledge or skill, al-
though each is desirable.
When calves are fed skim milk it
Should be warmed to blood heat be-
fore giving or it may cause scours.
If every person were to receive f
credit for intentions instead of ac-
tions, many a one would be judged
differently than under the present
plan.
Defiance Starch is the latest inven-
tion in that line and an improvement
on all other makes; it is more eco-
nomical, does better work, takes less
time. Get it from any grocer.
ions. Said otw
WO. I HARD” WHEAT
(Sixty-three Pounds to
the Bushel). Are situ*
ated in the Canadian
West where Home-
steads of 160 acres can
be obtained free by
every settler willing
and able to comply
with the Homestead
Regulations. During
Rev. Andrew Murray Honored.
At its graduation ceremony in March
the University of Cape of Good Hope,
South Africa, conferred the degree of
LL. D. upon Rev. Andrew Murray.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c. Many
smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111.
Many a girl’s idea of doing good in
the world is to marry a man to reform
him.
util va n •
the present year a large portion of
New Wheat Growing Territory
HAS BEEN MADE ACCESSIBLE TO MAR-
| RETS BY THE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION
1 that has been pushed forward so vigorously bj
\ the three great railway companies.
For literature ? tid particulars address SUPER.
INTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa.
Canada, or the following authorized Canadiac
Government Agent :
J. S. CRAWFORD, No. 125 W. Ninth Street,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Mention this paper.
If a dairy farmer has at his com-
mand carefully kept statistics con-
cerning the yields of his cows, he is
in a much better position to decide
from which cows it is advisable that
he should rear than the farmer who
has not that definite information at
hand. For. assuming that a heifer-
calf is brought up in an orthodox man-
ner, two factors control its eventual
usefulness as a dairy cow. namely,
the quantity and the quality of the
milk produced by its ancestors. The
fact that a good (quantity) milker is
but rarely bred from a poor milker,
and that a Veavy milking dam is like-
ly to produce a good milking off-
spring. has long been realized, but the
fact that a poor quality producing
cow invariably impresses upon her
progeny the same failing is a point I
that is often overlooked. The truth [
of both these rules cannot be too j
strongly emphasised. They hold true,
not only direct from female to female. |
but also from female through male to |
female. There are quite as many rea- j
sons why record of quality should be .
kept, as theie are for the keeping of l
records of quantity, and there is every
reason for keeping both.
We must conclude that the sluggish
spirited, dull eyed man must have a !
poor chance in this world when we ;
remember that even the old cow must
have a bright eye and a highly strung j
nervous system in order to be a sue- I
cess
VEGETABLE
V/
<1
a
_
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
Is acknowledged to be the most suc-
cessful remedy in the country for
those painful ailments peculiar to
women.
For more than 30 years it has
been curing Female Complaints,
such as Inflammation, and Ulcera-
tion, Falling and Displacements,
and consequent Spinal Weakness,
Backache, and is peculiarly adapted
to the Change of Life.
Records show that it has cured -----
more cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known.
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels
Tumors at an early stace of development. Dr&ffffinir Sensations causing’
pam. weight, aud headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use.
It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the
Indigestion, Bloating. Nervous Prostration. Headache, Gene-
ral Debility: also. Dizziness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care
and w ant. to be left alone feeling. Irritability. Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
r .atuleney. Melancholia or the “Blues." These are sure indications of
fema.e weakness or some organic derangement.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a most excellent remedy,
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
'*rS ^’nhham. Lynn. Mass, for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham
who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham
:n advising. Thus she is well qualified to guide sick "women back to
health. Her advice is free and always helpful.
r
i
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DeGeer, R. I. The Freedom Express. (Freedom, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1907, newspaper, June 20, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950688/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.