The Sealy Semi-Weekly News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
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HEROIC CHARGE OF NINTH BRITISH LANCERS
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on any label or package.
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Wiey—cottage pudding, I think. I
ventive measures have produced a ma-
HEROIC DISPATCH BEARER
FRESH MEAT FOR FRENCH CRUISER
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man
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riculture will receive the hearty ap
to recognise the simple truth tha
rlousiy wounded by German bullet"
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Try Treder’eExehange Ad
Starts 8:00 p. m
Continuous Show
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AxE-Nge
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go
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v
Fundamental
Principles of
Healtlvac),-3
Sibyl
lay and
ft
Ninth British lancers in the act of charging a German battery, which they
The lancers were led by Lord Grenfell, seen at the left with sword ex-
could not stand on
my feet. My sister-
in-law wished me to
try kydhaE.Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound and my
nen es became firm,
appetite good, step
i
dian I
dredi
gathe
i An
ehai
him
well
I
\a-‛e
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torci
to K
to 11
of <
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered, by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
18
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s V egetable
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y. — “After my first
child was born I felt very miserable and
fix years ago and I
have had three fine
proval of all who have any intere
healthful foods because it foree
epidemic typhoid fever to be a visita-
tion of Divine Providence in punish-
ment of our many sins and to be borne
meekly and with resignation. Today
we realise fully that epidemic typhoid
fever is traceable solely to the ignor-
ance or carelessness of the individual
or of the-community, and that we can
secure absolute exemption from this
class of disease by the observance of
well defined precautionary measures.
And no intelligent person now defends
the “fish test;” we understand the re-
lation of things.
The reduction of infant mortality by
preventive measures and the reduc-
The Obedient Help.
Hubby—What do we have for des-
sert ? _____________■
■
I
■ .
r-
W1
4
healthy children since. For female trou-
bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. I do all my own work,"—Mrs.
A. F. Kreamer, 1574 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
mation,ulceration, tumors,irregular! ties,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency,indigestion,dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan-
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis-
whenever You Need-a General Tonie.
Tako Grove's
wesi•
tion •
to a
blow
chea•
T.
twm
«r ar
wher•
They
title •
■
elalm
lai el
acqul
been ■
decial
title. I
them!
in th]
• etrusl
'until I
arrest
the !
is rel
Grac
M. Bergen, a Belgian dispatch bear
er, who rode 80 miles through the
German lines to deliver a message to
Hicks’ CAPUDINE
CURES HEADACHES AND COLDS
—Easy To Take-Quick Relief.—Adv.
A New Jersey man was fined the
other day for traducing saloons. Any-
way, it proves an Interesting point.
r '4m
ge, : "
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§
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does not enable the federal officers to
secure any heavier penalty for viola
Hons than if the goods were not so
Acrm
ame E
enctrd
with I
rior ti
EviM
place ■
he wo
at 1181
red ril
too pd
ney. I
al way I
and nl
with P
about I
hand I
murd
“MuL
"Ses
- but hl
"Nofl
he did!
“I wl
Ing ard
Englis1
somebd
”Yea|
ing his
tive id
soldier!
try bet
reckon'
had hir
"Tin
X var thasbnendnsbrssn
FmAn cruisers, is unequipped with a I
iough fresh beef for immediate con- ।
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Ly
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
her to have blanc mange.
Ae
A
~ A UJ
The date of the new regulation will
not take effect until May 1, 1916, in or-
der to give manufacturers an opportu-
nity to use up, their present stocks
of labels. The reasons for this ac-
tion are, quoting the official letter:,
"It has been determined that the
legend, ‘Guaranteed under the food
and drugs act, June 30, 1906,' and
‘guaranteed by (name of guarantor)
under the food and drugs act, June 30.
1906,’ borne on the labels or pack-
ages of food and drugs, accompanied
by serial numbers given by the secre-
tary of agriculture, are each mislead-
ing and deceptive, in that the public
is induced by such legends and se-
rial numbers to believe that the arti-
cles to which they relate have been
examined and approved by the gov-
i
§
1 3
82 •;
u
guaranty and eerial number on any
product has been of no material as-
sistance to the government in detect-
ing or prosecuting violations of the
food and drugs act, nor has It pro
moted the manufacture and sale of
pure‘foods or drugs. Itsepresence on
an adulterated or misbranded product
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stoinach, liver and bowels.
Sugarcoated, tiny granules, easy to take.
Do nut gripe. Adv.
Only One “BROMO QUININE"
To get the (aniline, call for full name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO OUININE. -Leoitor aigdaturoot
R W GROVE. Curse a Cold in One Day. Stops
• <h and headache, and works off cold. lie.
I here is no excuse for some men
being truthful. They never tell any-
th ing interesting.
labeled, but it does make he decep
uen of the public more certain,
’This action ofehe department of a
Misses Fam.
Glenn of Belivllespe"
22f*ir,
es.x. 9
chgm-g,g"
8833
I'h. Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
phil Tonic is equally valuable aa a
neral Tonic because it contains the
will known tonic prorerties of QUININE
IRON. It sets on the Liver, Drives
t Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
a, wilds up the Whole System. SO centa
Remarkable photograph, showing the
took. though at heavy loss to themselves.
, tended.
' ,2
picked o•
tn the cl
Lancey ■
pancy afl
pure g«l]
along the
and when
bare, it I
pan. I
“By Jo
real stuff!
pan easy
"Bure 1
pound a 1
—then wi
when thi
"II F
Bud’s he
watched
DECEPTIVE GUARANTIES.
' Since the life of the average Indi-
vidual is so full of Interesting events
and pleasant reflections and his time
so fully occupied in accomplishing
the daily tasks and enjoying the many
diverting pleasures of existence, few
ever reflect that all one's activities
are dependent on the oxidization of
the food consumed at breakfast, din-
ner and supper, and that the instant
.one ceases to produce heat by reason
of this internal combustion, that in-
stant one becomes a cold, dead body.
It is a disturbing thought, anyway,
and quite generally we refuse to en-
y
. a
emment, and, that the government
guarantees thgt They-comply-wttk The told
tion of epidemic diseases through pre- Taw, the use of either legend, or any
ADVICE TO THE AGED
Are brings Infirmities, such as slugatsh
bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver.
Tutt’s Pills
have a specifie effect on these orient,
stimulatine the bowels, rives natural action,
and Imparts vigor to the whole sytsem.
Cream, it promotes and perfects that irresis-
ible charm, a beautiful complexion. Use it and im-
zonezord."BEANENSDAGc°Co.:wag.,faz
Ae E
7
------------------
BEAUTIFUL LOUVAIN AS THE GERMANS LEFT IT
RUB-MY-TISM '
Will cure your Rheumatism ahd all
kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia.
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptie
Anodyne. Price.25c.—Adv.
Lightly Clad.
"Anything on for today, Grayce."
"Only what you see."
. “Ahem! That isn't much.",
4
56000001 ana errors behind the many dietetie
-----e-err 3 doctrines now in vogue. Doctor and
13 patient alike are victims of costly
J 3 . errors, and are terribly punished by
• 3 nature by a universal shortening of
13 life not in harmony with her require
13 ments.
We have got to learn that it 19 far
3 to care for the sick or defective, and
that the first requisite to success in
CHILLS*0"" FEVER
Sa
In his “Principles of Biology," Her-
bert Spencer wrote: "Early ideas are
not usually true ideas. Undeveloped
intellect, be it that of an individual or
that of a race, forms conclusions
which require to be revised and re-
ruvised before they reach a tolerable
correspondence with realities. Were
it otherwise there would be no discov-
ery, no increase of intelligence. What
we call progress of knowledge is the
bringing of thoughts into narmony
with things; and it implies that the
first thoughts are either wholly out of
harmony with things, or in very in-
complete harmony with them."
In this quotation is the key to the
reply to the frequent query: "What
has the spectrum got to do with my
health and digestion?." ’.There is a
close analogy between the building up
of organic compounds out of the inor-
ganic under the influence of light
waves and the rebuilding of these
same complicated compounds into
higher forms in our bodies under the
influence of the enzymes; and by com-
prehending what we can see of the
operation of light on the vegetable
kingdom we are able to secure some
understanding of what we cappot see
in our own bodies.
Knowledge has value in exact pro-
portion to the benefit it confers, direct-
ly or indirectly, on the human race.
Every new scientific fact or prineiple
generally grasped helps to an under-
standing of nature’s laws, and when
properly applied is sure to lead to
increased health, efficiency and prow
perity of the individual and of the
community. For example; But a few
years ago the milkman might let any
quantity of dirt fall into the milk
provided he strained it out again so
we could not see it, and might feed
his cows any kind of slop that would
not kill them. We did not care, be-
cause we did not understand the rela-
tions of things. But today, because of
the general knowledge of bacteriology
and of sanitary science, enlightened
public opinion compels the milkman
to keep dirt out of the milk and to
give his cows good food. The result
of this is shown in the fact that there
has been an enormous reduction in ir-
fant diseases and in the death rate of
young children.
Then there was the “fish test” Not
many years ago wise men wrote books
to show that if fish could live in water
the water was potable. No matter how
filthy it might, be, if sufficient oxygen
got into it by aeration or otherwise so
that fish could live in it the water was
fit to drink. At that time we believed
Boene • «. sum. ehadet -A-MS-W m tunoru tor t uu popo pnus xim „
y, Y
_pg elastic, and I lost
//that weak, tired
" feeling. That was
First photograph to reach America showing tire beautitul city of Louvain. Belgium, after its destruction by the
Germans, who assert that the citisens fired on the kaiser’s troops treacherously.
and
pan.
generution or more are we willing to
admit they are useless. The reason
for this is that about eighty-five per
vent of all cases of illness get well of
their own accord, no matter what may
be done or not done for them, and
Therefore any remedy, provided it is
not directly harmful.1 which is used
with sufficient constancy in any dis-
ease, will score more than sixty per
cent of cures. Hence every new rem-
edy starts “loaded" with a margin
of chances in its favor, and in the ab
zence-or comprehensive and reliable
statistics to prove that more patients I
who took a certain remedy got well , in
than recovered as the result of not i us
taking it, we are’ left “up in the air."! toe
The truth is burled under the m)islead-
* . . "2u02 1L.I AA +l ah wC.
today, as always, the question 01
Warhmsnozrnosssoapomyorazurrvaaineg
। W drrormned sywf aw: ■ «me
foundation of the deluge of half truths bsue
tertain disturbing thoughts volun-
tarily.
Probably no better, no more vivid
illustration of the Darwinian princi-
ples of progress, of the survival of the
fittest, of wisdom slowly and painfully
acquired and developing as the result
of bitter experience in repeatedly do-
ing the wrong thing, can be found
than our growth in the knowledge of
dietetics, of the development of the
science of eating to live.
Our primitive ancestors in their un-
ceasing and omnivorous search for
everything that would satisfy hunger
undoubtedly bit off, chewed and en-
deavored to digest every berry, plant,
root or leaf that looked good to them
growing out of doors within the range
of their physical ability to cover in
the region in which they habitually
lived, and under stress of famine they
were forced to wide excursions. Those
that survived passed on to our age
an organization adapted to that par-
ticular range of diet, and humanity
thrives on the simple natural food to
which it was adjusted. But in the
highly artificial conditions incident
to civilization the habits developed by
this eager quest ter anything that
would enable primitive men to sur-
vive or that would add attractiveness
to their menu in times of plenty have
come down to us as instincts that
make us easy victims of Ignorant or
unscrupulous manufacturers.
The United States department of
agriculture, through its official week-
ly news letter of May 20, 1914, gives
notice of a decision signed May 5,.
1914, by the secretaries of the treas-
ury, agriculture and commerce, pro-
hibiting the use of the legend, "Guar-
anteed under the food and drugs act,"
I
edged t
"Thes
Hooker
to wori
"Tomg
at it ■
ments; B
assent m
Afterm
Bud anM
of labcm
boulder
and clesm
Their 1
track til
workins
than the
broken I
and thel
A low
Yaqui al
ore, and!
Bud’s rd
bls whit'
"Que
good!"
ments 11
At tl
, „ more important to furnish conditions
13 which promote health and develop-
1 3 ment than it is to make special effort
il - I
The night schools will teach many
a poor boy how in after years to
sign his name to checks.
j f ’
'•
■ M
FR
p
h
similar legend, on labels or packages
should be discontinued
“inasmuch as the acceptance by the
secretary of agriculture for filing of
the guaranties of manufacturers and
dealers and the giving by him of se-
rial numbers thereto contribute to the
deceptive character of legends on la-
bels and packages, no guaranty in any
form shall hereafter be filed with,
and- no serial number shall hereafter
be given to any guaranty by the sec-
retary of agriculture. All guaranties
now on file with the secretary of agri-
culture shall be stricken from the files,
and the serial numbers assigned to
such guaranties shall be cancelled.”
The pure food law simply requires
that a package shall be plainly la-
beled stating the complete contents.
Obviously if one does not know one’s
needs the law is of but little person-
al value. The appearance of the
-3#
-n*
say? ■
| ing tl
I eelf, ■
I Ung fl
Htfl
I boyhd
scantu
spoke
hh they I
“b The
A "% gazed
his al
of bi
j i from I
I Yaqui
eerri
Ei-
H0-
-
...0,
2---..
N
Xg
======================= ; 3 that the first requisite to success in
13 life is to be a good animal. Illness is
IS simply the result of lack of corres-
saM 13 pondence with nature.
By ALBERT s. GRAY, M. D.1§ or"hgnrrinappnanendartznsihesm
-x... 23 > hat- uuderUtcnum^p fifer”and until
92225*3-6320, we understand them we are certain to
(Copyright, 1914, by A. S. Gray) - . get into trouble contiauatly
THE QUESTION OF CURES.
g, §
Jome All
«,482 1 fill
gg*1
8.
da.v
. a.
2aa
terlal reduction in the general death
rate. This has led to the false conclu-
sion that the length of human life is
Increasing. It is not Statistics show
fewer deaths in the younger ages, but
point to an increase in the deaths
after passing the age of forty years.
The diseases showing increase, which
are responsible-for this premature
mortality, are those which have their
origin in defective metabolism (dige
tion and tissue renewal) such as dl»
betes, Bright’s d.scase, arterio-scle
rosls, apoplexy and probably cancer
and insanity.
The greatest' obstacle to progress
along this line lies in the fact that we
have not yet grasped our relation to
things. We still harbor a strong be-
lief in “cures," and not until they have
been tested and weeded out by the
slow, painful experimentation of the
whu‛- human race extending over a
ahlak
—d. - -o
)t /
OXIDINE
is established as the remedy for
LaGrippe, Colds, Headaches, Con
stipation. Malaria, Chills and
Fever. OXIDINE does_wha
most remedies fail to do— itbultK
up and purifies the blood. OXI>
DINE is the best Tonic and eradi-
cator of Malarial Poison that long
experience can prepare.
50c. the Boule-Bitter and Sweet Forms
THE BEHRENS DRUB CO.
Sole Owners . WACO, TEXAS
i
a-g •),
236 4
/ rag .
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The Sealy Semi-Weekly News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914, newspaper, October 1, 1914; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494483/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.