THE ILLS OP HUMANITY icines. The discoveries and developments in the field of medical science and professional research are carefully followed. "When a medicine or method of treatment has been demonstrated a success beyond all doubt his patients are given the benefit of it. The combined knowledge of Dr. Kidd and his entire staff, backed by years of successful experience, is used in preparing the formulae from which his remedies are made. The chemists to whom the work of making his medicines is entrusted are experienced, expert and have the advantages of the facilities afforded by one of the most thoroughly equipped laboratories in all America. All of his medicines are chemically pure and are prepared in the form most convenient for the patient. Many pages could be written on the prolonged suffering and bad after-effects caused by powerful drugs and impure medicines consumed by suffering humanity in years past. But it is not our desire to berate those who have been so unfortunate as to have used inferior remedies, so it is sufficient to say that all medicines sent out by Dr. Kidd are absolutely purethe best that medical knowledge and money can produce. Dr. Kidd's method of selecting treatment for cases placed in his hands is far different than is generally used. He has no fixed form of treatmentno remedies that are recommended for all diseases. Each treatment sent out by Dr. Kidd is prepared especially to meet the individual requirements of the patient for whom it is intended. All courses of treatment are personally prescribed, the various remedies being selected to suit the needs of the one afflicted. For instance, if a patient has rheumatism he is given not only a remedy for this particular disease, but for any other disease or affliction that may be evident. The case is properly considered and if a tonic is needed, if a laxative should be used, remedies for same are included. In other words, a treatment includes each remedy indicated. DESCRIPTION OF DISEASES REQUIRED Dr. Kidd declines to express a professional opinion as to whether or not certain diseases are curable before he receives the proper information regarding the case to be considered. The following explanation justifies these requirements. DISEASES-CURABLE AND INCURABLE Some few diseases of today are universally recognized as being incurable. Others considered incurable a comparatively short time ago are today recognized by those advanced in the medical profession as being curable. Many conditions are incurable as treated by one physician and curable under the treat-