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Show HE FOUND IT Just as Recommended. "I bought a fifty-cent package of Pyramid Pile Cure from my druggist, and haye used two dollar packages since. I find them Just ns you recommended recom-mended them to be. I have not felt the least sign of plica since using your remedy three month's ago. If "you want to use my name you may do eo, as I feel Hko a now man. I now have no trouble with tho dreadful, aggravated disease. "I meant to write you sooner, but thought I would wait until I was cured. I thank you for your wonderful Pile Cure, I was a great sufferer from piles." Fred Deerr, R. F. D. 4, New Brunswick, N. J. Seldom, if over, Is there nny doubt about the effect produced by the U8e of Pyramid Pile Cure, as Is shown by the experience given above. The proprietors pro-prietors of this remedy have thousands of similar letters on Hie, and surely no better proof of the merit of the preparation prepa-ration could be asked; when It Is borne In mind that these letters are wholly unsolicited, there 13 certainly cause for pride in the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure Ir sold by druggists drug-gists for fifty cents a package, and If yours hasn't It he will get It for you If asked to do so. Accept no substitutes, and remember there Is no other remedy "Just as good." Everyone Is urged to write Pyramid Drue Co., Marshall, Mich., for their little book describing the causes und cure of piles, as it affords af-fords much useful Information and Is I sent free for the asking. I ditches, flu men, plpe.i, tunnels and cannlti, within nnd across the forest rcnerves of tho United States are hereby Granted to citizens nnd corporation.! of the United Statas for mln- Ing purpoHes. and for U10 purpeseu of tho milling mill-ing and reduction of ore?, during tho period of their beneficial use, under audi rules nnd regulations us may be prescribed by tho Secretary Sec-retary of Agriculture, and subject to Hits laws of tho State or Territory In which said le-Berves le-Berves aro respectively ultuatod. Tn a special mcssago sent to Congress by tho President transmitting a report and recommendations from tho Secretary of State on tho subject of the naturalization naturaliza-tion of nllons In tho United States, tho discovery is mado that a number of States havo no laws upon tho subject. Among tho "Western Slates In tho lixt aro Utah, Idaho, Novada and Wyoming. In view that the Legislatures In theso States aro now in session. It Is hoped and expected by tho State department that some legislation upon this Important subject sub-ject may be enacted. Tho State department depart-ment submits suggestions regarding this matter as follows. First Tho law should restrict naturalization to certain courts dePnllcly named and should piohlblt all other courts from entertaining naturalization nat-uralization proceeding. This would render tho application of uniform rules practicable nn Impor-slblllty ns long ns all common-law courts of record In tho United States havo power to naturalize Second The naturo of tho testimony upon which naturalization may bo conferred should be moro particularly prescribed than it pow Is. Third Tho language nnd form of tho certificate certi-ficate of declaration of intention to becomo u Citizen of tho United Slates nnd of naturalisation naturalisa-tion should be prescribed by law. and to pro-vent pro-vent counterfeiting It should bo required that they bo printed on a particular paper. According to a report received by tho State department from the United States Consul nt Nottingham, England, a Frcnchmnn has mado a discovery by which radishes may bo transformed" Into potatoes He takes a very young radish and cultivates It In a glass retort, after a process Invented by Pasteur. In a concentrated con-centrated solution of glucose. Starch then dovelops plentifully In the colls of tho radish, which swells out, I030S Its pep-pcrlncss. pep-pcrlncss. nnd acquires practically the consistency, con-sistency, llavor, nnd especially tho nutritive nutri-tive properties of the potato It Is not claimed that tho latter vegetable will bo at onco superseded, or yet that It will bo cheaper to change radishes Into potatoes po-tatoes than to cultlvato tho latter In tho ordinary way. But tho Frenchman's discovery dis-covery Is regarded as ono which may havo far-raachlng consequences. Tho crop reporter of tho Agricultural department says that since tho date of the preliminary estimate of tho American beet crop moot favorablo weather has prevailed throughout tho principal beet-growing beet-growing sections. Improving tho quality of the roots and enabling the harvesting of a full crop under very advantageous circumstances. A number of factories are still working and It Is yet too early to ascertain definite figures for tho season, sea-son, but results obtained In various eec-t eec-t ons, thus far, Indicate a total produc-"PL,01 produc-"PL,01 suKar In tho United States of 2CO.000 tons (2210 pounds each), bclm? an Increase of 18.000 tons In the preliminary prelimi-nary estimate, all of which is duo to tho unusually favorablo conditions slnco tho harvesting began. Tho largest Increaso shown In any ono State was Colorado we5?sar 1110 total crop3 amounted to -Uo,i35 tons. |