18 



THE FLORAL IVORLT) 



Cures 



Drunkards 

 Se cretly 



Free Package of the Only Successful Cure 

 Known For Drunkenness Sent to 

 All Who Send Name 

 and Address. 



It Can Ba Put Secretly Into Food or Coffee and 

 Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. 



Few men become drunkards from choice or 

 Inclination— all welcome release from the awful 

 habit. Golden Specific will cure the worst habit- 

 ual drunkard. This wonderful remedy can be 

 administered by wife or daughter, in food, tea, 

 coffee or milk, without causing the slightest 



Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnsldes. 



suspicion. Its cure is sure, without harmful 

 results to the system. Many a home is now 

 happy by the use of Golden Specific. "My hus- 

 band got into a habit of taking a drink with the 

 boys on his way home," says Mrs. Harry Burn- 

 eide. "After a while he came home drunk fre- 

 quently. He soon lost his position and I had to 

 make a living for both of us and the little chil- 

 dren. At times he tried to sober up, but the 

 habit was too strong for him and then he would 

 drink harder than ever. I heard of Golden Spe- 

 cific and sent for a free package. The treatment 

 cured him. I put it in his coffee and he never 

 knew it at all. He regained his old position 

 and now we are happy in our little home again. 

 I hope you will send Golden Specific to every 

 woman that has suffered as I have, and save 

 her loved ones from the drunkard's grave. 



Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. 

 Haines, 3649 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, 

 and he will mail you a free package of Golden 

 Specific in a plain wrapper, accompanied by full 

 directions how to use it. Enough of the remedy 

 Is sent in each free package to give you an op" 

 portunity to witness its marvelous effect on 

 those who are slaves to drink. 



Do not delay. You cannot tell what may 

 happen to the man who drinks, and you would 

 never forgive yourself for waiting. 



(Concluded from page 17.) 

 and oan be budded with great success^ 

 I have seen plants with eight or ten- 

 different colored flowers on at once. 

 They attain the height of ten feet on 

 the banks of the Indian River, where 

 they are us-ed as a fence in front of 

 the beautiful homes. The single pink 

 is most hardy, and Is used more ex- 

 tensively than any other. They can't 

 stand cold weather, so would have to- 

 be put in hot houses anywhere north of 

 St. Augustine. 

 Florido. Mrs. T. Y. Moore. 



MY OUTDOOR GARDEN. 



It is twelve by twenty-one feet, south 

 of the house, consequently is exposed 

 to the east, west and south; square on 

 the west, it is rounded on the east, 

 which is the front. Acros-s the west 

 end is a row of June roses, then a row 

 of hybrid perpetuals. Between the lat- 

 ter some dahlias lift their gorgeous 

 blooms above a row of sweet peas. la 

 front of these are white and red double 

 poppies, while nestling at their feet, 

 protected by them from the hot sun, 

 are pansies of ^^11 colors. Sown in 

 April, they began blooming in June, 

 and their dainty faces have greeted me 

 every day since. In front of the pan- 

 sies runs a path. Then there is a tri- 

 angular bed of asters, the buds just 

 beginning to show color. In two small 

 beds on the front sides of the triangle 

 may be found phlox drummondi, pan- 

 sies, and tea roses. Though young, the 

 roses have grown finely and bloomed 

 well. 



On a bench between the house and 

 garden are my chrysanthemums, sin- 

 gle stems, standaras and bush plants, 

 fifty strong, healthy plants. Not an in- 

 sect so far. Have sprinkled thorough- 

 ly with hose when it did not rain. 



Mich. Mrs, E, R. B, Barber. 



