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November 4, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 11
ed back on the long drive home one were willing little fellows and we
of the horses was sick, and all tho have travelled many miles together,
way home he lagged and was in and I have many times asked them
pain, and when I unhitched him that to do a hard day's work and they
nio-ht at home it was the last time, always gave a cheerful response.
and while I had felt many times The hardest day's work as I re­
that I could be reconciled if they
were dead, yet I did not care to
have anyone with me when 1 came
to the place where I found him
dead. I had no mate for the other
one, and so I traded him, and he
met with harsher owners who must
have met his rebelliousness with
abuse, for the Jast time I saw him
he was a crippled up old horse, and I
felt more pity in my heart for him
than for the one that had died before,
and I wished he had died and
were lying with his mate rather than
let him pass through the alnisc that
must have been visited on him to
make a horse of his calibre into a
broken down old hack.
Por years I drove a little team
of Indian ponies that were called
"The Sorrels," although thejr names
were "Jim" and ''Dandv.'' Thev
R H E U M A T I S M
Write for it
I eumafom
Treated
Through
tkeFeet
B O O K
Illustrated with
Color Plates
iTODAYIil
Tells what every
sufferer should
know about the
nature, origin
and causes of this
c r tt e 1 afHiction,
and tells how to drove into a ditch that was concealed
by the higli grass and broke one
get rid of it without
medicine by of the single-trees. Xo timber was
a simple appliance worn without inconvenience,
and for a short time only, on
near, but with bits of harness and
the soles of the feet. My Drafts liave rope, we contrived to hitch the pony
proven successful in so large a percentage
of cases that they have already rig, and so kept on. By the middle
so that he could pull his half of the
won their way almost all over the civilized
of the afternoon wc reached the
world. Men and women are writing me that
my Drafts h^ve cured them after 80 and 40
vears of pain, even after the most expensive
treatments and
baths had failed.
I don't hesitate
to take every
risk of failure. I
will gladly send
you niy regular
UoHar pair right
along with my Free Book, without a cent in
advance. Then after trying them, if you are
fully satisfied with the benefit received, you
ran send me the Dollar. If not, keep your
member was on a Saturday. We
had landed home from Synod on
Friday night. The trip home involved
not only the miles of railroad
travel, but a thirty-five mile
trip by wagon. Coming in from
this late Friday night, we found a
large bunch of mail awaiting us,
and one of the letters was from the
Baptist missionary south of the
mountains, telling us that one of
our members was very sick and
there was little chance of her recovery.
It meant a drive of over twenty^-five
miles to her home, but Saturday
morning early we started,
and had only driven part of the way
when we met an Indian who told us
that this woman's husband was dead.
Wc were quite confused because the
letter had plainly said that the woman
was the siel< one, but we jiressed
on toward the home. "When near
the place, we met another Indian
wlio told us that the woman was
dead and that the man was very
side, lying at a camp some twenty
miles in another direction. We
started across the prairies for this
point, and when we had travelled a
large part of the way, another Indian
met us, saying that the man was
dead and his body had been taken to
the Baptist ilission for burial, but
also told us that the little boy, the
child of this couple, was dead.
Again turning our team toward the
Mission and making all haste, we
Baptist Mission and found the force
At that time we had a little camp
there digging at a grave for the
house at a preaching station we
dead body which was lying in the
called "Lime Creek" and we decided
to spend the night there, and hold
church. They were almost exhausted,
for the day was terribly hot, and
a preaching service ou Salibath
Avcre glad of any recruit that promised
them help with the pick aud
shovel. Aud so for an hour or two,
all hands worked up to the limit to
get the grave finished and then the
body was laid away. Some repairs
were made ou the broken single-ire
money. You decide, and I take your word.
You can see that I couldn't possibly make such
and during our work together at
anofifer year after year it I were not positive the grave we learned how the woman
had first sickened and died, and
that Above my goods Drafts sent are better prepaid and by surer return than mail. anything
else you can get for any kind of Rheumatism,
no matter where located or how
$1 —FREE severe. Frederick trated Name Address
Drafts. Dear Send Book, To Sir Dyer, Send Try : t