There is no disease more torturing, nor one which will more
quickly derange the whole nervous system, than this, and. yet
I thousands of sufferers declare that they can get no relief. There
! may be some cases where the disease is so firmly seated, by
j reason of a generally disordered system and long continuance,
I as to be regarded incurable, but they are, after all, exceedingly
few. If such cases exist at all, TraslkdS Magnetic
■ OIs|tm€£llt will certainly be of great benefit, reducing the
I pain to a wonderful extent, and bringing rest and comfort if it
1 ,
| cannot entirely cure. But nearly every case of Irli'fSS? how-
£ ' .
i ever aggravated and desperate, can be cured, provided the proper
'medicine is obtained , and where hundreds of so-called remedies
j have been tried and failed, the Magnetic Ointment has proven
successful beyond all parallel. In fact, we sell the Ointment
s
directly to hundreds of people, who, having used it themselves.,
wish for more, to supply their suffering friends. Regarding its
effect, in this disease we have .a multitude of certificates in. our
office, but can only give space to the two following, one from a
physician of large practice:
Dr, D. Winder,- Oxford, Q., Feb. 15, 1874, says; “ I have thoroughly
tested * Trask’s Magnetic Ointment ’ on my own person and also a number of
others, and find it the most effectual remedy for inflammatory diseases that. I
have ever tried. I have been cured of a terrible affliction of five years’ stand¬
ing, with a few bottles, the particulars of which I will give you in a future
letter if you wish me to do so. It has cured, also, several cases of JPi2.es* of
long standing.”
G. I,. Fullmer, Leavenworth, Kansas, Jan, 14, 1881, says: “ My wife had
been a sufferer from Piles for four or five years. She saw the advertisement of
Trask’s Magnetic Ointment, and, though she had tried many medicine s with- (
out relief, she concluded to try this as the last. This was in March, 1880.. Sue I
f is now a well and hearty woman.”
ft *
Directions for Usinu In Case of Piles. — Bathe the parts by
| dashing handfuls of as cold water as you can bear upon them,
I then dry and anoint thoroughly with the Ointment. This
I should be done every night before going to bed, and if it can
be borne, every morning on rising also.
| See on page i cur reward of $i,ooo for spurious certificates.
I - ‘ -
(6) s‘ King of the Bipod ” cures Dyspepsia.
Pies, Puddings, Desserts, Etc.
(For many other Receipts snd “Pie-Crust,” “Puff-Paste,” “ Pudding
Sauces,”- etc., see previous books. See terms for mailing.)
AKAfttCK 3PSIS« . — Two cupfuls of sugar, two of flour, five eggs,
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful of soda, the juice
and rind of one orange. These are for the cake. Beat the eggs very light-
then add the sugar, and beat until frothy. Now add the orange. Mix the
soda and cream of tartar with the flour, and rub through a sieve on to the
beaten eggs and sugar. Stir well, and bake in deep tin plates. There will be
enough for six plates. When baked, put a thin layer of the icing between
the cakes, and cover the pie with icing. There should be three cakes in a
pie. ✪ Lemon Pie
Page 6 · 2 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1886. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
There is no disease more torturing, nor one which will more quickly derange the whole nervous system, than this, and. yet I thousands of sufferers declare that they can get no relief. There ! may be some cases where the disease is so firmly seated, by j reason of a generally disordered system and long continuance,
I as to be regarded incurable, but they are, after all, exceedingly few. If such cases exist at all, Trask's Magnetic Ointment will certainly be of great benefit, reducing the
I pain to a wonderful extent, and bringing rest and comfort if it
1 ,
| cannot entirely cure. But nearly every case of Piles? how-
£ ' .
i ever aggravated and desperate, can be cured, provided the proper 'medicine is obtained , and where hundreds of so-called remedies j have been tried and failed, the Magnetic Ointment has proven successful beyond all parallel. In fact, we sell the Ointment
s
directly to hundreds of people, who, having used it themselves., wish for more, to supply their suffering friends. Regarding its effect, in this disease we have .a multitude of certificates in. our office, but can only give space to the two following, one from a physician of large practice:
Dr, D. Winder,- Oxford, Q., Feb. 15, 1874, says; “ I have thoroughly tested * Trask’s Magnetic Ointment ’ on my own person and also a number of others, and find it the most effectual remedy for inflammatory diseases that. I have ever tried. I have been cured of a terrible affliction of five years’ stand¬ ing, with a few bottles, the particulars of which I will give you in a future letter if you wish me to do so. It has cured, also, several cases of JPi2.es* of long standing.”
G. I,. Fullmer, Leavenworth, Kansas, Jan, 14, 1881, says: “ My wife had been a sufferer from Piles for four or five years. She saw the advertisement of Trask’s Magnetic Ointment, and, though she had tried many medicine s with- ( out relief, she concluded to try this as the last. This was in March, 1880.. Sue I f is now a well and hearty woman.”
ft *
Directions for Using In Case of Piles. — Bathe the parts by | dashing handfuls of as cold water as you can bear upon them,
I then dry and anoint thoroughly with the Ointment. This
I should be done every night before going to bed, and if it can be borne, every morning on rising also.
| See on page 1 our reward of $i,ooo for spurious certificates.
I - ‘ -
(6) "King of the Blood" ” cures Dyspepsia.
Pies, Puddings, Desserts, Etc.
(For many other Receipts snd “Pie-Crust,” “Puff-Paste,” “ Pudding Sauces,”- etc., see previous books. See terms for mailing.)
Almond Sponge . — Two cupfuls of sugar, two of flour, five eggs, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful of soda, the juice and rind of one orange. These are for the cake. Beat the eggs very lightthen add the sugar, and beat until frothy. Now add the orange. Mix the soda and cream of tartar with the flour, and rub through a sieve on to the beaten eggs and sugar. Stir well, and bake in deep tin plates. There will be enough for six plates. When baked, put a thin layer of the icing between the cakes, and cover the pie with icing. There should be three cakes in a pie.
Records on this page
Lemon PieOrange Cake