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Show RKMEDIE8 FOR ALL DISEASES. But No Particular Cure-Ail foi Every , Malady. Kvery disease has Its remedy, and In the search for that remedy hundreds hun-dreds of cults ot medicine have sprung up. One man pins his faith In minute i doses of poweiful drugs; another walks barefoot oer wet grass; another an-other eats raw fruit andjgraln; one Is confident that mud laths Indtico herflth, and still another urges us to chew each mouthful ot food at least 30 times before swallowing. No doubt, every ono of these "cures" la .of benefit to ,sonie form of disease. The mistake ot followers ot the treatments treat-ments Is In thinking their particular remedy a cure all for every malady. There are no universal remedies. Indeed, In-deed, every tyo of disease must receive' re-ceive' "neclal attention and be treated after the fashion long experience and study have taught the medical profession profes-sion la best adapted to tho case. Certain Cer-tain His respond quickly to drugs, the virtues of which arp sometimes wonderfully won-derfully effective. Others need nothing noth-ing but fresh air; still others a change of climate, and n variety of diseases, need no drugs and no Journeys to tho mountains, but are best relieved by simple dieting. Leslie's Weekly. |