Seldom you see anything written about the good old fashioned Zinnias. How our grandmothers prided themselves on their summer flowers as they called them. Then why should we push them off for something new because they have been cultivated so many years. They should be held up as the old songs of long ago are being sung to-day. Zinnias are easily grown. Make a bed of good rich soil and the last of April or the first of May plant your seed, then keep the weeds out, water in the dry season, and you will have a nice bed of flowers until frost. They are among the hardiest annual plants raised and any flower lover can raise them with but little care.—Sunflower.
Cancer of the Breast—How Mrs. Elizabeth
Worley's Life Was
Saved.
Warnock, O., April 28, 1904.
Dr. D. M. Bye Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Doctors—I will write you again to let you know I am well and doing my own work. There is no sign of the cancer coming back. You have cured me of a cancer that four other cancer doctors told me I never could be cured of. May God bless you in your good work. If I never meet you on this earth I hope to meet you in Heaven.
Respectfully,
ELIZABETH WORLEY.
All forms of cancer or tumor, internal or external, cured by soothing, balmy oil, and without pain or disfigurement. No experiment, but successfully used ten years. Write to the home office of the originator for free book.—Dr. D. M. Bye Co., Drawer 505, Dept, 82, Indianapolis, Ind.
KENTUCKY