^tiso
FAMILY
1
m
s 1
FREE TO EVERYONE.
It Contains Many Cooking, Coloring, Painting's
and Miscellaneous Receipts— A Calendar,
Interest and otlier Rules— And Many
Pacts Worth Knowing*
PUBLISHED BY
De RANSOM, SON as CO.,
BUFFALO, W. Y,
Baker, Jones & Co., Printers, 222 Washing-ton St,, Buffalo, N. Y.
'
Weak Lungs.
We do not pretend that oar medicines alone and unaided will imme¬
diately replace weak lungs with strong ones. Those are charlatans,
quacks, and humbugs who have the heartlessness to make such a claim
for any particular medicine. It would be just as sensible to assert that a
certain drug alone would take the place of food to a starving man. The
drug might be quite needful, in such a case, to assist by degrees in restor¬
ing the strength, but unless some nourishing food can be supplied, the man
must die in spite of a wor'd full of medicines. So starving lungs need
their proper food, which is pure, dry, invigorating air at as uniform tem¬
perature as possible. Nourishing, easily-digested diet is also necessary to
keep up the strength and allay irritations of stomach, bowels, etc. These
once obtained, we would say to all persons with weak lungs that we feel
certain they will find in our medicines the much needed assistance which
they seek to effect a perfect cure. Instances without number are known
to us where people even in the very last stages of Consumption, too poor to
seek another climate, and too late in procuring the medicines to avert the
fatal end, yet upon hearing of and using those two great remedies, the
M.ingr of the Blood and Dr, Tra.sk's Magnetic Oiiit-
meat* never failed to mitigate their suffering, and in hundreds of cases
extend their lives winter after winter when the physicians had declared it
impossible to live more than a few weeks. We need not ask ; we know
what these medicines might have done for persons with weak lungs, the
first step toward the early stages of Consumption, for the country is full of
people who live to-day to thank the discoverers of these remedies for lives
actually saved by them. The “King of the Blood” acts as a thorough
blood-purifier and scrofula cure, and, as Consumption is generally of
scrofulous origin, the “ King of the Blood ” is its greatest foe. This is to
he taken internally. Its effect upon the liver, bowels, stomach, and other
internal organs, is very beneficial and greatly assists the process of resto¬
ration. The “ Magnetic Ointment is to be applied externally. It has
wonderful power to mitigate the usual suffering, allay inflammation, soothe
irritation, remove the pressure upon the lungs, and thus enable the sufferer
to breathe more easily and fully and enjoy nights of rest and refreshing
sleep. Thus Nature, relieved of her burden, and well aided, gains time
and strength for recovery. We urge the use of these remedies in all cases
of Weak Lungs, Asthma, or general debility. A Treatise on Diseases of
the Blood, containing many certificates of cures and full directions for
using, will be found with each bottle.
For allaying the cough our Hive Syrtsip and 'Tolra will be found
a most valuable aid. It Is prescribed throughout the country by the lead¬
ing physicians.
Back -maniberg of our Receipt Book, for
past 3 years will Ifoe sent on receipt of 6
cents in postage stamps, or 6 years for rat
cents# See index on c©Yer-page.
* - P*-*-
Page 0
Presented as published in 1885. 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
^tiso
FAMILY
m
s 1
FREE TO EVERYONE.
It Contains Many Cooking, Coloring, Painting's and Miscellaneous Receipts— A Calendar, Interest and otlier Rules— And Many Pacts Worth Knowing*
PUBLISHED BY
De RANSOM, SON as CO.,
BUFFALO, W. Y,
Baker, Jones & Co., Printers, 222 Washing-ton St,, Buffalo, N. Y.
'
Weak Lungs.
We do not pretend that our medicines alone and unaided will imme diately replace weak lungs with strong ones. Those are charlatans, quacks, and humbugs who have the heartlessness to make such a claim for any particular medicine. It would be just as sensible to assert that a certain drug alone would take the place of food to a starving man. The drug might be quite needful, in such a case, to assist by degrees in restor¬ ing the strength, but unless some nourishing food can be supplied, the man must die in spite of a world full of medicines. So starving lungs need their proper food, which is pure, dry, invigorating air at as uniform tem¬ perature as possible. Nourishing, easily-digested diet is also necessary to keep up the strength and allay irritations of stomach, bowels, etc. These once obtained, we would say to all persons with weak lungs that we feel certain they will find in our medicines the much needed assistance which they seek to effect a perfect cure. Instances without number are known to us where people even in the very last stages of Consumption, too poor to seek another climate, and too late in procuring the medicines to avert the fatal end, yet upon hearing of and using those two great remedies, the King of the Blood and Dr. Trask's Magnetic Ointment never failed to mitigate their suffering, and in hundreds of cases extend their lives winter after winter when the physicians had declared it impossible to live more than a few weeks. We need not ask ; we know what these medicines might have done for persons with weak lungs, the first step toward the early stages of Consumption, for the country is full of people who live today to thank the discoverers of these remedies for lives actually saved by them. The “King of the Blood” acts as a thorough blood-purifier and scrofula cure, and, as Consumption is generally of scrofulous origin, the “ King of the Blood ” is its greatest foe. This is to he taken internally. Its effect upon the liver, bowels, stomach, and other internal organs, is very beneficial and greatly assists the process of resto¬ ration. The “ Magnetic Ointment is to be applied externally. It has wonderful power to mitigate the usual suffering, allay inflammation, soothe irritation, remove the pressure upon the lungs, and thus enable the sufferer to breathe more easily and fully and enjoy nights of rest and refreshing sleep. Thus Nature, relieved of her burden, and well aided, gains time and strength for recovery. We urge the use of these remedies in all cases of Weak Lungs, Asthma, or general debility. A Treatise on Diseases of the Blood, containing many certificates of cures and full directions for using, will be found with each bottle.
For allaying the cough our Hive Syrup and Tolura will be found a most valuable aid. It Is prescribed throughout the country by the lead¬ ing physicians.
Back numbers of our Receipt Book, for past 3 years will Ifoe sent on receipt of 6 cents in postage stamps, or 6 years for 10 cents See index on c©Yer-page.
* - P*-*-