OJ: MICROBES AND THE MICROBE-KILLER. 



at first, and then when a sufficient amount is in the sys: 

 tern poisonous symptoms supervene. 



But the microbe-killer is a tonic. It never loses its 

 power of killing micro-organisms, and is more effective 

 the longer it is persevered with ; and it acts constantly, 

 strengthening the system, purifying the blood, and sup- 

 plying food to the blood and tissues that Nature demands. 

 It may therefore be used safely and advantageously at 

 all times, and it is essential when contagious diseases are 

 prevalent, no matter what names be given to them, 

 whether typhoid or scarlet fever, small-pox, cholera, in- 

 fluenza, or what not. If your child has already been in 

 the doctor's hands, and even if he has given it up, take 

 my advice, give up his noxious drugs and poisonous medi- 

 cines, and avail yourself of my discovery. 



A gentleman in Dallas, Texas, wrote me and said : 

 " Mr. Radam, your microbe-killer cured our baby, and I 

 €an hardly find words to express my gratitude. We ex- 

 pected it would die. The doctor told us he had done all 

 he could, and advised us to give it no more medicine. 

 He gave up all hope, and left. He had no sooner done so 

 than the wife of one of our neighbors came in and told 

 us of your microbe-killer. We read your circular, and, 

 feeling that the child would die, we determined to try it. 

 We warmed the medicine slightly, then wrapped the 

 child in flannels and poured the microbe-killer all over 

 the body. We also used a little as an injection, mixed 

 with starch, and gave the child three teaspoonfuls in- 

 ternally. Then the child was wrapped in warm, dry 

 flannels, and, to our surprise, in half an hour it was 

 asleep, and not asleep only, but it slept quietly till early 

 morning, and then awoke laughing and free from pain. 

 It nursed freely, and the milk was not rejected by the 

 stomach. We continued the medicine ; the child con- 

 tinued to improve, and is now living." 



For aught I know to the contrary it still lives. The 

 case is instructive, for if the father had been content 

 with merely administering the microbe-killer internally, 

 I doubt if he would have cured the child. Its illness had 



