| Coils ate and the 1 as YW. a 1907, ents rent the 1g a 603, the . were orre- > ex- leav- s of ) He sian, East . sted 1p in here. f the Ss on 3 and about taken d Ta- nited o the 1 like there There etting ed on yefore epub- avail. . neces- 1g Or- $204, of 60 40,000 ‘rance r the combe is de- de by subse- Board 1s the e gov- > Gen- *hased arated 3 indi- © t they yment Ww pro- "UNE Who rada. > late 1ed by ole at nan of nd his $25,000 he en- cific. nection uthern ing by served H. In- e com- fficials Ss. etween Ay was ng. al tona ) tons 1907. >d that ‘ton of note at tain. General eement British silver panes in mosaic en ————— wf One of the Essentials of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world’s best products. Z Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of indi- viduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain- ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com- mended by the Well-Informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Conincidence. Now that the government mint has begun coining gold pieces once more with the old time motto, “In God We Trust,” it is of interest to recall the significant coincidence that the panic of last year began just about the time the new coins without the motto made their appearance. We may indulge the hope, therefore, that coincident with the appearance of the coins now being minted we may note a marked boom in our reviving national prosper- ity.—St. Louis Republic. 24 TORTURED FOR SIX MONTHS : By Terrible Itching Eczema—Baby's ering was Terrible = Soon : Entirely Cured by Outicura. : ®¥Eczema appeared on my son’s face. We went to a doctor who treated him for thiee months, : Then he was so bad that Lis face and head were nothing but one sore and his ears looked as if they were going to fall off, so we tried another doctor for four months, the baby never getting any better. His and legs had big sores on them and the poor little fellow suffered so ter- ribly that he could not sleep. After he had suffered six months we tried a set of the Cuticura Remedies and the first treat- ment let him slesp and rest well; in one week the sores were. gone and in two months he had a clear face. Now he is two years and has never had eczema again. Mrs, Louis Beck, R. ¥, D. 3, San Antonio, Tex., Apr. 15, 1907,” Better Colored Glass. An improved ornamental glass— more transparent than the old and designed to reflect and transmit light of substantially the same color—has been developed by Fritz Puhl and Au- gust Wagner of Berlin. The gold or work have been made by pouring melted glass upon a metal film and then causing a thin sheet of glass to adhere to the film by heating, the product being a glass reflecting gold or silver light, but almost opaque, the feeble light transmitted being of a dirty yellow or gray color. In the new process the metal ‘is made to thoroughly coalesce with the glass. The film is applied to the first layer of glass mechanical- ly or by chemical or electrolytic meth- od, and melted glass is then poured on to form the second layer, giving perfect union and great transparency. The panes have a beautiful golden or silvery luster by reflected light, while the trasmitted rays are more or less colored and give a pleasing antique effect. Mosaics may be made up with both the new glass and the old, and the new material is adapted not only for windows, but for lanterns, lamp chimneys and other uses. This woman says Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved her life. Read her letter. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “I can truly say that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound saved my life, and 1 cannot express my gratitude to you in words. For years I suffered with the worst forms of female com- plaints, continually doctoring and spending lots of momey for medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it has restored me to perfect health. Had it not been for you I should have been in my grave to-day. I wish every guffering woman would try it.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-_ fl tulency, indiges- - Tis ing-down fee tion, zzing 0 ‘Why don’t you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write Ler for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. miei Thompson'sEye Water FINANGE AND TRADE REVIEW IDLE MACHINERY NOW LESS Progress Shown in Primary Goods Market—Good Volume of Contracts. Dry New York.—R. G. Dun & Compa- ny’s “Weekiy Review of Trade’ says: “Improvement continues in com- mercial channels, increased manufac- turing activity ahd seasonable weather being the dominant influences of the past week. In all leading industries there is less idle machinery and sta- ple lines of merchandise at retail quickly respond to the larger pay rolls. Mercantile collections are al- £0 more prompt. While the first week in June compares favorably with any previous week this year, there still appears a large decrease in com- parisen with the volume of business in the same week of 1907. A lower price for steel bars was the most significant event of the week in the iron and steel industry. It came as a surprise because at the recent meeting of leading interests it was agreed that no reduction would be made, and the trade is now waiting for better terms in other depart- ments. Much pending business will be deferred if there is any prospect of a genera] cut in prices, although special conditions existing in the bar market do not prevail elsewhere, no- tably the competition of iron bars for the season’s requirements for agri- cultural implement makers that must soon be met. “Primary dry goods markets have made further progress, recent reduec- tions in prices bringing out a good volume of contracts indicating that no better terms are anticipated. In the jobbing trade the only noteworthy activity comes from duplicated mail orders. Woolen mills are somewhat more active, but supplemented orders are not liberal, and the season’s trade thus far is much below normal. ‘“‘Better buying of footwear con- tinues. Large ‘buying of glazed kid indicates: that morocco leather foot- wear is displacing patent and enamel shoes to some extent.” MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat—No. 2 red.. . o—No, 2 CornaRo 2 Yellow, ear.. 0. 2 yellow, shelled..... 79 80 Mizeq ear................ . iT 73 Oats—No. 2 white. 57 58 No.3 white,.............. “ 56 wy Flogp-Wanset Patent. : 515 5 20 ‘ancy straight winters Hay—No. 1 Timothy 1500 15 5) Clover No. 1..... 1400 14 50 Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton 2000 29 50 Brown middlings........ 2,00 2709 Bran, bulk...........civenmennns 250 27 00 8 raw heat..... .e 850 9 00 Oatley, Sire eeeriirsviosdnndtevorsne 85) 9 00 Dairy Products. Butter—Elgin creame: 23 Ohio creamery. . 20 21 Fancy country 17 18 Cheese—Ohio, new... . 15 17 New York. new.............+e.0 16 17 Poultry, Etc. Hons—per Ib.......ccoaevvecnnn oe: 17 13 Chickens—dressed......:..ceeeeens 12 13 Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh......... 17 18 Fruits and Vegetables. Fotaioes Pandy white per bu.... 1 2 3 2 abbage—per ton............ en: 3 Onions—per barrel............ ee =D 50" 6 00 BALTIMORE. Flour—Winter Patent.............! $3 38) Wheat—No. 2 red.... vie 102 5 Corn—Mizxed....... 7 7i BB vrissrrrssnsrsis crane 17 18 Butter—Ohio creamery........... . 2) 2; PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent............. $ 3) -575 Wheat—No. 2 red. 10 Corn—No. 2 mixed 80 82 Jats—No. 2 white. 54 55 Butter—Creamery. 24 25 Egge—Pennsylvan 17 18 NEW YCRK. Flour—~Patonts...., ..ecoessssse 5 70 Wheat—No. 2red.. i Corn—No. 2...... oi Oats—No. 2 white. ht = Butter -Cream od . ~ ¥ggs—State and Pennsylvania.... 17 18 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Kxtra, 1,450 to 1,60) 1bs....... an W085 7 10 Prime, 1,300 to 1,400 1bs 66) 680 ood, 1,300 to 1.300 lbs... 64) © 60 Tidy, 4,050 to 1,150 1bs...., 61> 64) Common, 700 to 90) 1bs,... 52 600 A 45) 20) 30) 500 oe 353) 4+ 8) , $00 t 33) 555 Fresh Cows and Springe; 13) 59) Hogs. Prime heavy........... $57 i Prime medium weight 5 70 5:0 Best heavy Yorkers . 570 5 50 Good light Yorkers. 5 40 551 Plus. iiucini. 538) 54) ROUGE... 00, leas 47 5 2) tags ....... as ancsecsh 85) +0) Sheep. Prime wethers, clipped. ...........8 4 50 46) Good mixed... ....oceiuvunnn.nnesee 423 450 Fair mixed ewes and wethers..... 400 4% Culls and common . . 200 3 30 MDB..ouvassssers viasvinsaes 700. 130) Calves. Veal calves .......cocenneerv erence «300 719% Heavy and thin calves............. 2 00 Among well-authenticated cases of age, asserts the New York American, may be mentioned the following: In Great Britain, Mrs. Margaret Fagan, 104; Samuel Goldstein, 106; Mrs. Mary Coleman, 107; Catherine, Coun- tess of Desmond, 140. The records proved cenclusively that Sir Moses Morteflore and Admiral Wallis lived into their second century; that M. Conerbe, a French farmer, survived his 112th birthday; that another Frenchman, M. Soule, died at 115; that Pascal Vicarn, a Roumanian, lived 120 years, and that an Armenian nun entered a convent at Jerusalem and never crossed its threshold to the day of her death, ninety-eight years later. These are well-established case, and others might be given. Bernoldo in his Calendar says that in medieval times there was more food than money given for church tithes. A REFLECTION. “That fellow works for the city.” “In its panhandle department?”— New York Press WAR AGAINST MOSQUITOES Ninety Separate Species of the Ime sects Discovered on the Isth- ~ mus of Panama. 7 A government bug hunter has been down on the Isthmus of Panama col- lecting mosquitoes in the Canal Zone. He secured larvae of eighty-three spe- cies, of which thirty species were new to science. With seven additional species already known, this constitu- tes the largest number recorded from any one locality on earth, says the Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post. Anybody who is interested may see the mosquitoes for himself in the National Museum, where they have been deposited. Au- gust Busck is the name of this scien- tific collector who now holds the mos- quito record. He spent three months on the Isthmus during the mosquito- breeding time, covering the end of the dry season and the early part of the rainy season. It has cost, and is costing, a lot of money to protect the lives of the men working in the Canal Zone from the 90 separate species of now known to exist along the route of the waterway. Mosquitoes do not fly very far from the place where they are born. They keep close to their food supply. Those that affect the inhabitants of a town or camp normally do not come from a distance greater than two hundred yards. FITS, St. Vitus’ Dance, Nervous Diseases per- manently cured by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve estorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free, Dr. H.R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. The Scientist’s View of It. According to Prof. Hereward Car- rington of the American Institute for Scientific Research, twelve ounces of food daily is enough for any many or woman. — ree 24 Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums, reduocesinflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle Fanatical Destroyers. There is a distinct reminder of the hard riding and hard praying adher- ents of Cromwell in this Kentucky night riding element. The Kentucky riders do not hesitate to gallop over law and order to carry out their de- structive purpose, and now we are told that they pray as well as destroy. If the story told by a young couple who were returning from a party and fell into the hands of a night riding band is true, the marauders are shown in a new and interesting light. The band at a signal from the leader is said to have knelt in the roadavay, the moonlight flooding the bowed heads, while one of the party offered up a fervent petition. Then when the amen was spoken the destroyers sprang to saddle and were away on their law defying mission. Before the crime was committed the young couple were led down the roadway and told to go home. But with the recklessness and curiosity of youth, they lingered until the torch was applied to a huge ware- house barn. A As’ the filames arose high in air the watchers turned home- ward, the strains of a popular hymn coming’ to their ears as they passed 1 down the hillside. It is quite pdssible that these barn burners and sheriff defiers have con- vinced themselves that they are jus- tified fn the raids that have made night rider a term of terror. If there is a fanatical taint in their minds— which is ‘altogether likely—they can easily believe that a divine providence favors their scheme of reprisals and looks with approval upon the smok- ing embers that mark their ruthless way.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Astronomy in Japan. So rapid has been the advance of the Japanese in western civilization that the party of Japanese merchants now in London are perhaps much less astonished at what they see than the man in the street imagines. The vis- it to Greenwich observatory may pos- sibly have been a nevel experience— as it would be to most Englishmen— but not because modern astronomy is unknown in Japan. There are sever- a] well-equipped observatories in the Land of the Rising Sun, and the re- built Naval observatory at Tokio, un- der the directorship of S. Hirayama, F. R. A. 8S, is doing work as admira- bly performed and as permanent in value as is being done at any similar institution in the world.—Westmins- ter Gazette. Pilea for a Sane Fourth. There is an article in the June Century, by Mrs. Isaac L. Rice, on “Our Barbarous Fourth.” As an evi- dence of its barbarism, ‘she shows that during the celebration of five na- tional birthdays, from 1903 to 1907 inclusive, 1,153 persons were killed and 21,520 were injured. Of the in- jured, 88 suffered total and 398 par- tial blindness; 308 ‘persons lost arms, legs or hands, and 1,067 lost one or more fingers. BUILT UP Right Food Gives Strength and Brain Power. The natural elements of wheat and barley, including the phosphate of potash, are found in Grape-Nuts, and that is why persons who are run down from improper food pick up rapidly on Grape-Nuts. “My system was run down by ex- cessive night work,” writes a N. Y. man, “in spite of a liberal supply of ordinary food. : “After using Grape-Nuts I noticed improvements at once in strength and nerve and brain power. “This food seemed to lift me up and stay with me for better exertion, with less fatigue. My weight in- creased 20 lbs. with vigor and com- fort in proportion. “When traveling 1 always carry the food with me to insure having it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read ‘‘The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read theabove letter? A new one appears from time to.time. They are genuine, true, and full of human { interest. mosquitoes i ing in number Er ————— The conditions of the Arctic atmo- sphere are so favorable for the trans- mission of sound that it is possible for two persons to converse through a mile of space. A Yale professor has just completed a series of tests which. he claims vin- dicate diet without flesh foods. For- ty-nine physicians examined the sub: jects, which included Yale students, physicians, nurses and college in- structors, and the results indicate that uin-flesheaters have greater endur- ance than those accustomed to the ordinary American diet. Engineers are harnessing mauy of the walers of the world to the use of man. A great project is under way to catck the floods which rush dow: the Western Ghats, near Bombay, aal to use the water-power in cotton-mills ad other factories. of rocky formation, and with dams at the lower ends can be made into tignt reservoirs. Three valleys will be clos- ed in by dams respectively half a mile, a mile, and a mile and a Lalf long. A’ correspondent of Science, who has spent many pears in China, where ingect pests are plenty, writes that she. fourid alum to be a perfect means of preventing the ravages ~ of the clothes ‘moth. After making this dis- covery the alum was tested severe- ly in some woolen picture cords, which were treated to a solution of the alum and then exposed to the at- tacks of the moth for several years, during which time there was not to be noted the least evidence of their presence. The reason why the stomach and in- testines do not digest themselves was once thought by Weinland, a German experimenter, to be that they defend themselves by anti-enzymes, or anti- ferments. Dr. Nandor Kiug, of Buda- Pesth, mow reports these anti-ferments not to be found, but that the mucin present in the inner half of the gas- tric mucous membrane resists the di- gestive action of the trypsin and the gastric juice. The digestive organs, therefore, protect themselves by the mucin they secrete. By the best reckoning, the earth's population, for two centuries or so, Las been increased at the rate of about a million a year. From now on, on account of improved material con- ditions ‘and the diminution of the slaughter ‘consequent to war, the ir- crease’ bids fair to be much grezter. It has recently been estimated that the wearth, under present conditions; might-be able to support a number treble that of its present population— that is, about 4,500,000,000—four thcu- sand five hundred millions. By means of scientific appliances, and the rec- lamation of arid and swamp lands, it has been calculated that the figure given might be doubled or even irch- led, giving - ten, or possibly fif%:-n thousand millions as the ultimate lim- it of the earth’s: population. » THE SUN'S HEAT FOR POWER. Engine of 3 1-2 Horsepower Run With out the Use of Coal or Wood. Coal and wood are rapidly becom- ing scarce. Inventors are turning their attention to some new fuel The sun is the cheapest fuel, and of course, the most plentiful. Concen- trating the heat from the sun by means of mirrors, it has been found possible to make it boil water, and so drive an engine. The cost of this process, however, has prevented any invention on these lines being of prac- tical importance, An attempt has been made recent- ly in this country to solve the problem in a simpler way, and it bids fair to be a commercial success. The principle adopted is that used by the gardener in his frame, or glass, house. The heating rays of the sun pass freely through the glass into the frame, and escape by radiation much less read- ily. The heat is “trapped.” To “trap” the heat in sufficient quantities to be: used as a source of power, a large, shallow box is made and cov- ered with two layers of glass an inch apart. These two layers of glass and the inclosed air “trap” hold the heat much more effectually than the single glass. Inside the box are coils of pip- ing, blackened so as to absorb the heat more readily. In the pipes is water, or other liquid, which is thus converted into steam and drives an engine. An experimental box of this kind has bee rected in Philadelphia, and seems tu be a practical success. The area of the glass is 1080 square feet, and by using ether in the pipes a force of -3 1-2 horsepower has been obtained in the engine. The initial cost of construction was $1500, and the cost of operation is small. The great advantage is that there. is no charge for fuel. It is thought that such a method of utilizing the sun’s heat will be specially advantageous in tropical regions.—New York Trib- une. Fewer Children. Facts are steadily accumulating to prove that the child population of our large towns is surely decreasing. From the latest returns of the regis- trar general it appears that the birth rate is the lowest on record. Is Great Britain following the c(xam;le of France, Australia, and the United States? And are occidentals diminish- as Orientals are in- The valleys ire. . Lot's Wife. : A preacher at Atlantic City has been indulging in some enterprises that have not been panning out just as he had calculated. In order to attract the men to his church and get them interested in religious matters, he has been having some “smokers” at which moving pictures were shown in connection with the talks he gave. One evening the theme drew out Lot’s wife in the act of turning into salt, when the minister said, “There she is now, salt, because she turned her head just as any other woman would do. Woman is a creature who cannot resist the command of curios- ity.” : It was all spoken in a jocular spir- it, but when the men told their wives, they didn’t tell it as a joke; it wasn’t their business to; they wanted the full moral lesson to have the effect. And it did. Those women became indig- nant. The idea of imputing curiosity to women, and to have their husband tell them of it, was too much for the feminine patience to bear. So the women broke up the smok- ers; wouldn't let their husbands go any more to hear such horrid things said of them. And then they moved on the preacher; threatened to stop going to church; demanded that he refract, etc. Things became pretty blue for promises to take it all back—that he had mistaken sugar for salt. That was all—Ohio State Journal. Busy Days at Mint. These are busy days at the mint. There are no signs of industrial de- pression in the big government build- ing at Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets.; The activity in that magni- ficent structure is due to the unusual coinage of gold. Since the panic the New York assay office has sent over $50,000,000 in gold bullion to the Phil- adelphia mint to be coined. Since the first of the current year the inflow of the glittering metal has been so great that it forced the offi- cials of the mint to add more than 40 women adjustors to that department. The mint turns out more than $800, 000 daily, and within the last four months more than $70,000,000 has been coined, which exceeds the amount coined all last year by $20,- 000,000.—Philadelphia Telegraph. FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL. Discharged Because Doctors Could Not Cure. Levi P. Brockway, S. Second Ave., Anoka, Minn., says: ‘‘After lying for = five months in a hospital I was dis- charged as incura- ble, and given only six months to live. My heart was affect- ed, I had smother- ing spells and some- times fell uncon- scious. I got sol couldn’t use my arms, my eyesight was impaired and the kidney secretions were badly dis- ordered. [I was completely worn out and discouraged when I began using Doan’s Kidpey Pills, but they went right to the cause of the trouble and did their work well. 1 have been feeling well ever since.” Sold by all dealers. 50cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Messages To a Balloon. On May 13 several ‘officers of the signal corps, with Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm as pilot, made an ascent in one of the army balloons from Wash- ington at 1 p. m. and landed at Patux- ent, a small place near Baltimore, at 4:10. During the course of the flight, messages were received on board the balloon from the government's wire- less station at Annapolis. A special antenna was suspended from the basket, and the latter was also envel- oped in a wire netting. So successful was the experiment, that Major Rus- sell believes that balloons will soon be equipped with wireless apparatus, which will enable them not only to receive messages, but also to send them. With this improvement, the use of the balloon will be greatly in- creased in time of war. —Scientific American, As History Might Be Taught. Another way of teaching history which the schools might adopt has apparently not yet appealed to them. A goed newspaper, if the teacher knows how to interpret its daily rec- ord, may stimulate an interest in his- tory itself. If the pupil can be taught the continuity and relation of events, an awakened interest in daily happen- ings will arouse a desire to trace them back through preceding stages. It is the break in continuity between the past and the immediate present that deadens enthusiasm. By study- ing history backward from the imme- diate present this chasm. would be bridged and the passion for tracing effect to cause stimulated. — Boston Transcript. Do Your Fect Ache and Buran? Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunio: Swollen, Hot, Smarting and Sweating Fee and Ingrowing Nails. Sold by all druzgists and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample sent E. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Spain’s King is the only monarch who does nct sign his name to docu- ments and edicts. His signature is awhile, and the preacher. QUEEN OF ACTRESSES PRAISES PE-RU-NA. 7: 25: MISS JULIA MARLOWE. “I am glad to write my endorse- ment of the great remedy, Peruna. I do somost heartily. ’--Julia Marlowe. Any remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves. The nerve centers require nutrition. If the digestion is impaired, the nerve centers as anemic, and nervous debility is the result. 4400000000000 00 000090900040 04 0000 4 Peruna is not a nervine nor a stintulant. It benefits the nerves § by benefiting digestion. Hv ottdel +4-0044-0-0-01 Peruna frees the stomach of catarrhal Songestions and normal digestion is the result. In other words, Peruna goes to the bot- tom of the whole difficulty, when the dis agreeable symptoms disappear. Mrs. J. C. Jamison, Wallace, Cal, writes .“I was troubled with my stomach for six years. Was treated by three doctors. They said that I had nervous dyspepsia. I was put on a liquid diet for three months. “I improved under the treatment, but as soon as I stopped taking the medicine, I got bad again. “1 saw a testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine being cured by Peruna, so 1 thought I would give it a trial. “1 procured a bottle at once and com- menced taking it. I have taken several bottles and am entirely cured.” Against Cremation. A court decision that many will consider reactionary has been handed down by the highest Prussian eourt, to the effect that cremation, as a method of disposing of the bodies of the dead, is without sanction of law and may be forbidden by the police authority in any jurisdiction. Ac- cording to statistics made public from time to time, the practice of crema- tion is slowly but surely growing in popularity in America. In thickly populated sections the method has much to commend itself. For those who have no religious or sentimental scruples on the subject, cremation ap- pears a reasonable and proper meth- od for disposing of ‘the dead. Hygien- ically it has nearly everything in its favor. The Prussian court elaborates its decision with the statement that cre- mation is repugnant to religious sen- sibilities and therefore it be discour- aged for more than mere legal rea- sons. Even though this be the last word of the highest court of Prussia, it would appear more than probable that the decree will be attacked, for the cremation propagandists will net be content without making a fight for reversal or modification of the order. Mrs. Elizabeth Custer intends to build a home for impoverished liter- ary women as a memorial to her hus- band, who fel] in the Little Big Horn fight with the Indians 30 years ago. suffer from Fits, Falling Bickn or have Bhiideen i 80, in a New Discovery and Treatment a ‘will give them immediate relief,