HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-03-15, Page 3e."
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St 'MS MCI
1FFECTS NANY 01111111EN
This Trouble Cau be Cured
Through the Use of Dr: Wfl.
liams''Pluk rills.
St Vitua Dance is Much more
'eolnmort than le generally imagined.
The trouble le often mistaken for
.mere nerveusneete pr awkwardneefh
It useallY attaeka yeiteeg childeent
,Most often between the agfyi 4..)V
feurteete-though older Persona
may•be affected with it The most
ivemrnon,simptom la twitching of the
linuselee of the face end limbs. As
. 'the disease progresses thie twitching
• Ulm. the form of spasms in which
,the jerking motion may be "coniined
.0 the head, or all, the limbs may be
• !affeeted. The patient is frequently
!Unable tO• hold neythinF in the hands'
• ;Or walk, steadily, and in severe cases
• • ,the speech may be affected, The
sease is due to • impoverished
'nerves,'owing to the blood being out
ef cOnclition and can be cured bythe;use) of Dr, Willicons' Pink Pills, which
. 'fenrich the 'Mood, strengthen. the
.nerves, and in this way restore the
,sufferer to good health. Antr, symptom
I of nerve troubled in young children
Ishoulcl be promptly treated fte it is
;almost sure to • lead to 'St. Vitus
-----4.Dance; The following is proof of
,the power of Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills
to cure this trouble. Miss Hattie
'Cummings R. R No 8 Peterboro,
• Ont.," says was ttacked with,
• ewhat the doctor said was St, Vitus.
!Dance. Both me hand e tretabled so
' as to ,be practically useless. Then
•,the trouble went to my left Wide, and
•ifrom that to my right leg, and left
me.in such a •condition that I was not
,able to go out of the house. I took
. the doctOr's medicine without get-
• ting any befit. Then I tried an-
'. -other remedy with the same poor- re,
Suite. At this stage I was advised
to try Dr.. liVilliams' Pink Pills and
' did so, With the result that they fully
restored me to health, and J have
•. not had the slightest .-symptom •-of
',nervops trouble office: I can recom-
mend these pills to anyone who is
'suffering from nervous trouble, and
. hope they; will profit by ray eXperi-
ence." ••
; You can get, Di.; WilliamsPink
front-any.drug dealer or by mail
,at -50 tents a box -or- -six beset: for
, $2.50 from-The-Dn'Williatnthe Medicine
-Co. 'Brockville tont • •
'
BISHOP IS. A WAR HERO
. Organizes and Lead a a Carrier Corps,
for Transporting Supplies.
A letter from Robert Webb to the
; Yorkshire Post eulogizes the work of
the Zanzibar Carrier Corps- and its
•'major, the %Right- Rev. F. 'Weston,.
Bishop of Zanzibar. In „the --East
. e African campaign Bishop Vteston's.
....name figured among tholie mentioned-
" by Lieut -General Smuts for meritor-
ious service in the field, •
The bishop .not only raised a body
of more than 1,000 carriers, but deo-
-• 'superintended them on the march as
ethey bake supplies from_ the coast to
• ehe front. He -accomplished in the
face of great difficulties a task ewhich
seemed insurmountableHe" cheered
ehts men .tip when they were gloomy
• and inspired, them with such courage
' and perseverance that .on one occa-
sion_ they. were on .the merch, for
forty-eight hours with only twe and
one-half hours' sleep, and occasional.
- 'rests for inertia or for, rediatributhin
of loads: • • ;
"But for the - Bishop's .eciinieger
' says Mr.- Webb, '"and his :power of
. inspiratiOn, our troops - " would have -
fared' bedly owing to the lack of food,
' and theyenity well be grateful for the
help so ungrudgingly given by the
..bishop and those lay menibers Of his
staff -who -were. Ole' to be with 'IttM‘"
e.
Where Goat ,Lecide.
•
In Switzerland the goat • is placed
ahead of all other animals: If a boy
plagues a goat fie can be•fined and
tent to prison. If a person meets a,
,.goat on a path and chives it aside he
can be arrested. If a pat enters the
yard 434 a -Person -not itseowner,eand
. is hit with 'a club or stone, theperson
guilty of The offence emit pay_a fine.
2--eeeeeeeeseeeeee-e--
SCENES ON THE
BATTLEFIELD
RETAKING Or DQUAUMONT DE -
•SCRIBED BY EYEAVITNE$8.
Eerie Sight* QV NO-hian'il-Lantt
Which Wreck The Nerves
• • Of The Soldiers.
. .
.i.ellininge•pethapie ieetheeeneat-e014-
blooded fOrin of warfare, just the
forcing down of the handlaof the ex-
ploder, and a hundred odd rilen will he
blown to atoms!. •
"The most .lespreeeive. Moment of
013" life," Said a young!.British cffcer,
•"waslwhen I Steed, wateli in one hand,
the ,exploder's handle in the Other
wondered' if I Would. give the
devils.in the , other tree* a Ow tie
genoncle .0flifel" • • • - • ' '
-"I . could hear • them. taming..
laughing with oath other, littledre
ing they were On • the edge Of
Great Beyond. : r;could hear •
.penee longer!. and .quickly for
the handle demi, :terrific a*
siont Then. silenge,
. This War of Moles, with death I
lug' . the ground, means come
• The eerie sights oit No.mareeeland
vastly impresses the, &Verne soldier.
"Never shall I forget on* glorious
dawn, when the AY was glowing in
shell -pink and blush -rose," ono poeti-
cal Tommy told me °everything in
nature seemed wondsirfuleetill I had
one glimpse of the wire before our
trenches:I Ugh! 'Twee fearsome
sight! Nearly a hundred dead Ger-
Mons were twisfed over it, only, a
few yards from MY none; and one of
them so close that I •coif* loan for"
ward and touch hinii" -
He had the wire-cuters ita (prate
hand, and that was held stiff above his
head! In the other Was his rifle and
biiiiegs Were twisted; His
twisted tackward over the Wiret, and
his face was most terrible of 411, For
it was drawn into a grin that showed
every tooth 1" • • " •
"Turn his face iewayl° screamed
out a soldier whose nervcs. had all
e gone to Pieces with shell° hocic and
au" who Was trembling with h ror at the
P9or bight..°I.° "And just with that t dead Ger-
man quietly 'slipped .do a touch of,
wind did it, and as he slipped his
`11,r- thin caught in .ona of the ''wires, his
,..."4e head tilted leeward and he stopped
grinning- - •
eu •"But after that," concluded the
Tommy, "the beauty of rosy cl wne
'didn't appeal to nue and h was so;.'busy
uric- watching- the wires that I c uldn't
struggle With ail enany one sel
ning
eees. Mining and counter -mi
are dangerous games. The ene
may get up near the opposing trete
with counter -shafts, and many a •
has come face to face With n foe,
underground, and foUght aebloody
tle with pickaxes! . •
The British, French and. Russ
soldiers whom I have met are unan
tom' in giving the Gerrohns their
meed of praise. They are also
animus , in decrying the Gerin
"massed attachs" as. inhuman to
German troops themselvee.
Like Wheat Before Scythe.
We are forced to meet them w
the full blest of ongartillery;"
the French "poilu," "arid 'it makes
weak to see them go down like wh
before the scythe, falling by tens
thouaandsl"
• The 'British .i.r.ornmi is more ter
".1illikei Welt at the stomach to
the slaughter, says he, "but . th
bravely stagger • on, dying in ra-•
right up „to our trenches." ; .
The 'Russian soldier in telling t
• tale troesee himself devoutly and-Mti
niurs a cprayer "tittla Christ o
Father.'t. 13rivei fellews;" he ' d
deelares,'"bitt•againgt our guns ma
ed attacks are insanity!" •
•The Crown Prince's Massed attacks'
before 'Verdun cost Germany 509,mo
casualties: • 'And the retaking h of
Douaumont by the :French is an epie
which will not soon be fergotten.
qinagrine. a vast plowed field, the
vastest that ever was thought of
says a spectator; "let it.be pitted, wi
Innumerable 'shell holes .so deep th
a large Wagon couldbe hidden he som
trt them, Fill:your:WO with wat
sufficient to drown a man if he thou
fall therein. Let your mud • be
glutinoizs that it. will draw the, boo
from yoer feet. -
• "Bring darkness upon the scene an
a terrible barrage from theenemy an
here shill be a picture -of what th
Doutturnont relief had to suffer nigh
ly.• - •
"Every step Was .a hazard in tha
fearful morass. Shells fell incesjant-
ly, 'plowing, the 'scarred earth, mak-
ing fountains of the rain pools, often
destroying a whole platoon as 'they
felll The sky "shene silver with stars
-not ristrenomihs'. stars;- but ;star.
shells!. Men buried their faces in the
•very mud anctwondered ineGod's name
how they could traverse that fearful
mile of wilderness that stood between
them and their salvation." •
What happened when the hour
struck is now. welt...known., Pollee
Withal' his fighting blood up, swarm-
ed by ;the-thonstind acress that ter-
rible field. Running, crawling, new
ant
dom stop to watch the shy!' For after all,
that'e th safer -way. .
tie
HING TIME
hee TE
man
far
bat- A TIME .0FliORRY
fm- Whe'n baby is teethingels a :time
due e.f. werry to most mothers. Aaby's
un- little gums become swollen and ten -
an der; . he bec'omes creed; does .not
the sleep well; is greatly troubled with
• • constipation; colic or diarrhoea and
sometimess even convulsions seize• ,
him. During this period eothing
ith can equal the use 'of Baby's' Own
ays ,Tableti. They regulate the bowels
its and stomach and make the teething
eat se easy that the triother searceli real -
e% izes baby id getting his teeth. Con--
• corning the --Tablets Mrs. Arthur
se- Archibald, New Town, N.S., writes:
see "I used Baby's' Own 'Tablets when
ey baby was getting his.teeth ande I
ws, found them an excellent. medicine."
The Tablets are sold by medicine
balers or by•mail• at 25 cents a box
feern The DneWillfinie-Itfediciee Co.,
Brockville, Ont. . - • e
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL.
Schoolhouse Of Western Canada -is a
•Comnrunity Centre.
e. Nations • are bent in the :puhlic h
echools, ' The,ideals, set up ..hy the m
ho nave made default. It -is under,
71151V4r#7414,411111r.r,71,14r11449147r
Twenty. we Cents et
Day spent for the right
kind of food will keep a plan
in good health, It for any
task. Titicro Shredded Wheat
Biscuits, served with hot
milk, make a.complete, per.
feet .meat at a cost of four
or five cents -a wee.) that
supplies in $figestible form
every element needed 4to
• build -new -tissue -and furnish'
heat and energy for the
• human body. At twenty-
five cents a day for. three.
• Meals 'there is a tharght
ten centsfor fruit or green
' vegetables. • Sucb a diet
means a, clean stomach,
healthy, liver, aCtive bowels.
For breakfast with milk or
- cream. 1VIdde in Candda.
GERMAN'WhIt LOAN
Sixth Issue Expected to ShOw a Con.
• siderable•Falling Off.
Tile sixth Gentian war loan, due in
March, has not yet been arinotinced.
The ipiression in Berlin is that the
to subscriptions -will show a consid-
• er ly smaller result than in the case
• of the.fifthloan, says a despatch from
S itzerland.
• Virtually all induritries. are domin-
• ated by the- war. Within' the half
• year, for example„ the great, Germa
iron industry has become almost
department of the Government. Price t
which underwent e • final sharp • ad
vanee last autumn, were then •fixe
through an understanding with th
Government,
Government, which is s now allies
• the sole buyer. The coal trade i
made subservient to wer,purposes
far as possible. Other industries, suc
as .textiles and chemicals, also at
dominated largely by the , war. En
tire branches of these industries hay
been shut down, or restricted sharply
because they do not administer to th
requirenients. of the war. The ma-
thinery and • electricity trades are
extremely Active, and there is a great
activity in the shipyards, Many of
which'areturning out sahneerines.
•_
National,ServiceCards.,
TS FOR WORK 001t8E0.
Experimental Finns Fied Crushing*,
• Oate Unpreittahle.
The practice of crushing or griodin
oats for horses is increasing. Th
best authorities lineee for years con
tended that grinding oats for draft
horses does not pay, and if the meal
is made too dusty or tine it may often
be. 11411:10118.
ilOWeVer, the practice of rolling or
crushing has largely replaced grind -
Ing in many districts. Many large
city companies are now uslng crushed
grain -mid ZePerheleverehlY etleeles- khe
deenomY. Ativecatee of oat crashisif
claim great benefits therefrom, such
as:
1. Increasing the percentage of di-
gestibility of oats for horses. on bard
work and having little,tielnefor feed-
ing.
t d i
I Isapettamte of a Good Garden.
. When large parcel* of land art un-
dertaken to be cultivated, mnall ones
are heln contempt; end thou& a
g. good garden sopplifte ao large a part
0 , of what la consumed by a family, and
- lieefS At -Implying it all the year around
too, there are many farmers who
grudge even a wheelharrow full a
IMeleare that is bestowed on* garden.
See that you have a good and suffi-
cient fence encloeing it, lest your
cattle hi one night frustrate your
hOrea *Inn destroy the labor of Man,'
clays. Take cure that your seed is be
_ tie ind_SOUndp Th_ e_rfk ia mseh dem-
tiszi in this, ;for garden Seeds will de-
generate, becomes •mixed and very
• often blasted or dried up so as to los*
air their vegetative powers. A grz
den may -be -Made the companion and
friend of many a. leisure hour, and
fUrnish a spot where at chance inter-
vals of soverer labor every man who
has a garden patch may benefit him.
self anchtake 4 PICaSuz's in hie labor: '
•42. Greedy feeders are made to eat
more slowly.
8. Horses 'with. bad teeth Are
ed to digest the grainProp.eriy, • ,
4. That twenty-five per cent. Of
grain fed whole is net drgestedi and is
hid in thomanure unless ertishing
adopted.
• 5. Proper crushing leaves the grain
free frOM dllat and fine meal. ,
6. Crushing exposes the grain more
fully to the digestive juices, thus aid-
ing digeation.
7. That crushing even at a -consider-
able cost is profitable in that grain is
say& and that horses are healthier.
These and other argumentsare used
by advocates, of crushing oats • for
horses'. , Considering the high cdst of.
grain ratikilto of crushing., it has been
coffilider'edadvisable ;to conduct • an
experiment. *Along this line. • The re-
sults of this trial given herewith ap-
pear to answer conclusively most of
he above stated elaims. •
Results of Experiment.
Five "teams di horses were selected
foe this experiment and these were
fed experimentally for 'eight months
starting in October, 1915. The object
of this trial was a comparison a the
same quantity by yeight of \whole
and crushed oats. • One horse -, from
each team was started on crushed,
and the mate on whole oats,°thus in -
'The time .for those persons Who
have not filled' he the National Service
cards, or have net.properly filled them
in, has been extended to the 81st day
of March, 1917, and further cards
aye again been issued. to the. post -
asters for distribution among those
school teacher remain veryelatgely the w
t, ideals of the pupil throUghout life and
his conception of patriotism will be
whit he hes been -taught during his
school' years. ' It is not too much ' to
say that the pre.sent world war is nue
to a 'diffeneeceof ideals fosteted • by
th
at
er
Id
so different sisterns of 'education. • _
is
countries. In sueh country 'as West
ern C ache the publia school has t
take functions not UsuallY associ
ated th it 'in 'the older. and More
dengely settled. communities. The
pr,airie schoolhouse . not merely a
centre cif education', it is. aisovtliherne
ligions end ithelialheiitte '‘ok the di's
trict. During the week days the
school teacher furnishes education -to
the children •of the neighhOrhood, but
on Sunday the missionarythblds • his
services, Which all attend regardless
of creed or nationality, and on Weelt
eights the buildiug is u'rsect forMeet:
ings of farmers, for the yarictue com-
munity societies; for the Red Crese
ot.PatriOtie Club, and for piirely so-
cial events- such as debates, concerts
and dances. . To facilitate" tlus latter,
t may he noted that , many conntrY
choolhouses use removable (leeks
'which the willing hands of, the farm-
rs' boys. quicklY dispose' cif whenever
here, is a. dance in proepect . 6
Anotherephaieeof -.coml.:kinky:Work
ssociated with the rural school
hich has been 'coming into spromine:
ieelesteTeW-inetthas-the
supply 'of books to settlers'in. the ilia=
triet•--'...ThiS-Work:' eticetirtigiti -and-
assisted by the central. Department of
Education, which prevides cetal.ogUes
of books -suitable for such purposes,
the actual 'selection being left to the
teacher, The number of books allot-
ted school , district is based' on
the report of the inspector of sehoele.
In the Province- of Alberta, although
'this scheol . library nievement ,is
only in. its • infahey, , no less than
bhek's h - suPPlied,' -for
tros purposee last • year, at a eost
ef some .S80,000.00, ' Edheationists
of. the peovince look forward to the
time yvhen everi riehool district, will be
a library centre, giving to the settlers
the facilities now afforded to residents
of cities and towne through their pub-
lic libraries. The eprosperity . which
has alrnostoverwhelined reral Alberta
in -the -last two yearC, when farmers
have been reaping eriormous croPs and
scillihg them at the highest figures in
history, promises to •contribute still
further to the importhnce of the rural
scheol as a social•tehtre. 'With every
farmer driving his own automobile the•
opportunities for social gatherings are
t •
a
• dodging to the left, now' to the right
disappearing in vast shell. holes, re
• appearing' • undaunted, he._ mad
• straight .for the enemy and alway,
•singing the songe Of ,France as he ran
"Marchons!" and "Aux armes, citok
ensl" mingled With the roar of guns.
• And then the Germans saw that
they. were- taken- Olt hoth sides.7 Panie
occurred. • Six thousand pairs .
of
hands went up in surrender
----A-11-6wetleerd---Witelerrilltrefighting,
too, in the *all 91.ases_streund,..,Q1d,
thn--feroeity carne into full play. Men
crept from ruin •• to ,ruin, grenades
poised, their tread cat -like. Machine -
gens ' rattled eerily frons hidden cor-
ners and whole_platoons Went down
before them: , •
Frenfied cries of "Itaineradl.Karne-
rad!" rent:- the air, • but the French
mood mocked it all. •' •
,"We . were men who ,.an a wineing
face from start to finish," saids. poilu
afterward, _"and it was °Ara the:set-
ting. of the' sun that -stopped us in
the. end!". • • - " •
' -Before the finish of the. third day
12,000' prisoners weratalcen.
\ Then General Niyelle addressed his
ntaff before leaving theiii. "Gentle-
men, said he, "I leave you after a
splendid day._ The eeperierice ia,e011-,
elustee. Our method has proved
it-
self. Ones again the Second French
Army has displstyed more clearly than
pefore its moral and material ascerid-
ancy over the enemy," -
• TWo London boys of mye acquaint-
ance were busily diggingethernielves
into a trench in - Wood. They, were
bosom friends, a regular Jonathan and
David, and had coMe throng two
years' fightineunsearrecl.
Dread of Enipere .
• • ' '
"Bliggins Stye, a man ought. to at-
tend to, his own business." • •
"Yes -But he thinks 'it's his bride
nest to show eVerybody else how to
•
attendtohis business?" . • •
Old fashio
are being supplanted dailY
by newer andbetter things. .
Thls is- pauticuhuly true
where health and efficiency.
• are concerned.
. hundreds of thousands
of homes where tee or cot•
• fed Was forinerly the table
drink, you will now find
POST U
It promotea health and etb
aciency, end the old time
tierve.frozzled tea or coffee
drinker soon gives: place to
the alert,. oleogthinker who
drinks" delicious . POstunt
and knows.
"There's a Reason"
soehrisse 1.price, quality,
..er 'She Minkel%
i3uddenly-the younger of the two
gave a little cough,. his shovel clat-
tered against his pick and he slipped
quietly forward. A sniper's aim had
been only too accurate, and he will
neeer Wield a pick and spade, again.
Ilis friend went, ithnost Mad With
grief. Revenge Wail Ilia leading
thought. All day he crept stealthily
from tree to tree, till at lest be eight -
ed dim shape hi. fork, Silhouetted
Vaguely against the evening sky.'
Ile took dearefut shot. ' There Wail
a
crash, ,and soMething fell through
the branches with 'heavy thud. It
was n German sniper and his
friend's death was avenge:14
Great as is the importance of the
public seirciel- in old and -well eatab-
lished countries; this importance is,
even- greater. in the nevi' laeds-which.
ara being -calleclexpon . to assimilate
populations from. the more . congested
greatly„ thcreased; and the country
school, is, the natural meeting place.
•, •Why He Was Assessed.
A resident of an English 'County
town owned a goat. It was an intellig,t
ent beast and used its head, but *tile&
to wheelie good -will of the neighbors,'
and the borough officials' were called
in. A few days- later the oper was
Served With mitiee that he must pay
two shillings amessitient tax or: the
animal, Ile refused .and demanded
to knew under what statute a goat
eould beossessed. The by-laws were
hunted up, and sure enough the provi-
sion Was there. Ey-levy 10, album.
tic% 8: "Anything abutting, on .the
highway," ote. triummiimmmilmisiemmeamesesisies:meseesenina
ISKUr NO. 101-2
stood that the returns filen the Znd
Military District have heen,most. gra-
tifying. There are, however, even in
Ithie District it...niiinber who have not-
preperly• made theirreturns. The Na-•
tielehl•Service Board hopes that every-
one in the Distrietieill use his or her
very best efforts in order to Make the
eettirns"frone-this 'District as nearly
• perfect as:possible.
Women ale no:retclmitted at :the
University of Moscow.•
- •
ituatinime
Guard
Your Baby's'
eajtb. ‘,-
-ehiehrtivehimbitehititi'in • •
Make the Home Happy
Weak, puny babies are a xonsfant
care to tired 'mothers and are -.subject
to many cffseases lhat 4ci not affect
• healthy children. .•
Keep your children in gond health,
Sec that their bowels Move regularly '
'especially duringthe teething perio.d.
This is a distressing time in the life
of every child and the utmost pre-
-caution should be -taken
well and strong.
By the consistent use bf
WinsioW's
- Soothing Syrup
it is possiblk to avoid many childish
ills now so ptevalent.
It is a corrective for diarrhoea, colic
and other infantile aihnents. It soothes
the. fretting baby and per m to the
child to sleep well and grow healthy.
It brings, comfort and relief to both
chikl and mother.
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
Makes Cheerful,
Chubby Children
ft absolutely nonenareothl ro-
Pini no onitim, morphine icor any of
their derivadees, it id soothing, pleas -
art and haritleili. For generations
mothers in all parte of the world have
used it sod millions' of babies have
been benefited by it.
Etty.ft bottle Nulty' Ana
have it' handy ,
Relieve Mul Noises Voter Children
Sold hP 41 drogpos is fOld
throngliord rhe
Stigar4°41. Yolatilient • tenteees steutorat.
If Stotach Hurts
Drink Hot Water
• ••••••••••••,,,,,
'It dyspeptics, mutterers from *OS. wind
,or flatulence, stomach acidity or sour-
ness. gastric catarrh, .heartbUrn, etc.,
would take a teaspoonful of pure bi.
vits.etredirdedlitslat in half a. glass of hot
ely after eat's'. their
would. seen forget that they were ever
afflicted with Stomach trouble, and doe -
tor would have .to look .elseWhere for
Patients." In explanatiorrof these weirdo
a Well known New York physician stated
that most forme of stomach trouble are
due to stomach acidity and fermentation
of the food contents or the stomach com-
bined with an insufficient bleed slimily
to Oa stomach. • Hot water increaftes the
blood supply and bfsurated magnesia in-
stantly neutralizes the excesSixe stern-
ach acid and top,, food feementation,
the combination of the two, therefore,
being marvelously succeseful and de-,
aidedly preferableAo the use.of artificial
digestants, , atimulante or medicines for
indigestion,
Uruguay hos, joined the RSV na-
tions that Officially recognize twenty-
four-7hour time. •
MinariPm T.Intineut for sale, wireryWhere.
Sounds Quite Easy.'
•
:wring a fair comparison as to work Smart' Young Man: What, de ypu
performed on eath fiell7'At the end
of each month the f eds wore reversed
. in. each Amine • Careful records and
weights w.ete kept as to the feeds con-
strued. : All. horses- received theft. us-
lial'supply-of bay, water -and -salt.-
Iforses were weighed each week, • •
As. all experiments and,„ practica
e lbeelittrIneE Medicine. NoSmarti
trials have proven the talue a som
brim in a grain ration the folloWin
mixture: oats 5 parts, bran 1 part
was' adopted for both the whole and
crushed oats. •
•
4 Si
think of Brown?"
Inditriant Old Gentleman: "Brown,
sir! He is one of those people that
emack yau on the back before your
face, • and hit You in the eye behind
yourback!'!• „
When Your Eyes Need Care
sue-Aaa iFickly. Tr' At for ReriVreerla
, compounded by our Ocusists-not n "Patent
Sore Eyes au Granulate 'glide, Marine a,
Nedioine"-j»t used in successful Physicians'
Practice for many year. New dedicated to
(116 PnblIo an so by Druggists at Seo per
Bottle,. fanzine Eye SaleeJn Aseptic Tube,
No and Boo. Write for Book of the Eye Free. -
..Marine Eye Remedy compcmy. Chicago,. Adv
• The first week of each month, the
transition period, was disregarded in
compiling results. The fellowieg
servations were made: '
• 1. The. gains and -losses . in• the
weights cif the horses were Closely re-
lated to .geheral be51th and vigor. '•
2.:Noe• horses became fat but all
remained in good condition in spite of
-extra heavy workin falls spring • and
early summer and 'regular work. in
Winter. • •' '
" During the whole trial the gains:
or losses in Weight were appreximate-
or 0 w. ole and crush-
ed, grain."'• 7
• 4., The slight difference in weights
Was in favor Of • crushed grain but
horses fed half the time on crushed
TO read the newip-iPets intelligent-
-4y _a ;man sliest have a -Votabutary of •••
at least 2;090 ,words, - • -• •
-MiziaxdrsLlitinient °Urea ,nitriarnit
• Fish. Hatch Eggs in Mouths.
Two specie S of the salt water cat-
fishes found on, the New York ,coast,
thapfftorrsail _catfish and thdoa cat-.
,fieh, care. fer theireggs in a peculiar
manner. •After the ,eggs are deposit-
ed the male fish carries. the eggs in its
meuth until the fish are hatched.
n every home 810404 LInIJ
ment bas earned its place'l4
the medicine chest as a relief
frourfains and aches.
" Quickly penetrates cdtAsot rei4
.bla/ and soothes the soreness.,
Cleaner and more effective thou
:musky plosters or bintrnents, it doeS
hot stem the skip. ,
For rheinnatinn, neuralgia. gosh hultt
heed, sprains end strains use Slose's Lfak
ell dre4gista, 250.!Sko. $1.00,,„
•
.4
. •-: -
Up in Zoology,
Teacher -What can yeu'. tell me
about the, rabbit? . , •
Pupil -It's hind -foot is lucky. ,
Pox SALE(
FOR SALE CIIEA.P-GOOD BOARD,
' ing House in Owen Sound: in geed
repair, good location. Near Dimot and
Factories. , Apply II. McGrath, .Mecutor,
Transeona, Man. , .
MilirlffirV44,7111111 FOSS IA= -
,
/PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND -X0Is
J ()dices /Or sale in good °Mari.
towns. The most useful and intereeting
-of--alt abusineelfes. Fun 'information og
application to Wilson Publishing Com..
PanY. 78 West' Adelaide Street. Totonte..
„ Insparmasnouts ---.
IIIICYCLES, „NEW ,, AND SECOND
.111,1 Eand. t12.00 up. Send /or special
Price list. Varsity Cycle Worhs, :n3
Spa.clina Ave., Toronto.
(I ANCER. TUMORS,' LUMPS. ETC,
V internal and external. cured wittp.
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Salmon Medical '
Co.„ TAmited, Collingw.n0000die. Ooll:
'
. .
, s. ,
',- DOG DIS.EA.SES
• ,..,.
I. And How to Feed
- Wailed free to any, address by
Amsrkis the Author
• Plonssr .if. CLAY 'GLOVER CO., Inc.
Die Remedios 118 West 31st Street, New York
When buying j your Piano '
insist on haNing an
TTO EL!
I ANO ACTION
4:1•2.C...4
I Book "Patent Protection" Free
• E3AEICOCIK ilk So Nti$ °
Fo •
• I rmerly Potent Office Oa:ambler. Estab. 1877.
amounted to only 1•25.1b. gain for 10 Branches Ot
• ,
99 STyliAbltaESIvSaTa.,nMdOwNTRaslhEIALligton
grain during 'tha eight manilla.- --
.This .15 lb. her horse per day e At
the average _charge of $2 peteens for
crashing, sixth slight gains- would cost
13 1-39 per pound. •However no dif-
ference was apparent •in-• healthe-or
general - •
-5: nee. bran was mixed with the
whole .oats the horses could not eat
too rapidly cereng- to the dry, fiakey
character of the bean.. '
tere;116anhdenfieht°freiedStolvoeml'eucPh"tyr,IYw:hleva-le
graih. ;found in but very small
quantities • when at .all, in; the manure.
••• 7. Both from the weights and ap-
pearanee of.the horses and the con-
dition of the manure, ereshieg did net
•oaroraetesi,ably inerease.ihe digestibility
• , S. 'Whether fed' crushed or Whole
male/horses must -have shfilefent rest
'after meals to start digestion at least:
If time shoir,_feed lef3S: rOthei-*aii
Ittee-ToTirrnia ea in
Seeinelf to be . de-
fihitely„ shown that, tp horses fed in
the proper..maimeie •tlie crushingeif
oats had little if any advantage and
Was unprofitable, Int other, words, the
cost of crushing -Nested.
. Killing Sow Thiene.,
fighting sow. thistle we must re
• cognize that; this weed • spreeds. frem
.hhatheseeds-apderoots.- We roust;
' therefore, prevent the plant from pro-
! clueieg seed, kill • the p.erennial root
I stalk and sow absolutely .clean, seed
' grain . if we, are to control this ter -1...,,
rible pest. Never allow the thistle to
-show even a -leaf abgve the ground enct
;by euttinin ithwill be killed. •
Purely lierlial-4s paissesas coterie'
Aldine tle--Staps blookseisse
•Smithins-Enes psis and sieshise, eta
Pure-Sest for banes rashes.
Nests all sores. •
50e. I.oi. ' 0411Droggish°462.1 Stores
THICK) SWOLLEN GLANDS
that make a•horse Wheeze,
•Roar, have Thick Wind
or Choke -down, can be
reduced witn
A s°F),PIPIE
-also`-btlicaunches-or-8;kcillaia. iallatee,
irgone„.anUorsekeptat-svork-Ece--
, •
nemissimealY ferbdrops-sequited atnnap-
ihication. $2 per bottle delivered. N fret
ABSORBINE, Mt, the antiseptic liniment or
mankind, reduces Cysts,. Wens, Painful,
Swollen Veins and Ulcers:St and Sta bottle as
deeleinordelivered. Book "Evidence" free.
W F. YOUNG, P. O. F„ iyaialls Bldg., Montreal, Baa.
ilbsorialse sod Absorbloe. WI gads id Passe e
Minard's Liniment Co.; Limited.
I • Gentlenteh,-My daughter,: 18 yrs.
old°, was thrown from a sleigh and
injured her elbow se badly it remained
stiff and very painful for three years.
Pour boatel; .of MINARD'S
LINt-
1fENT.eompletely cured her and she
haa not been troubled for two years,
- Yours truly, ••
# • .J. li. LIVESQUE.
St Joseph, T. OE 18th Aug., 1000.• '
• *Itfary's ShOeS.
Despite •the exhortations whorl
teacher small Mary persistently lag-
ged during this march in. the ltinder4
garten .otte :horning. At last the
teacher tallied Mary to her side and
said: -
"Mary, dear, can't you keep up with
the music and the little, boy in front
of you? ° ' •
answered Aisery. with n beam.'
inft and .obliging soothe, "I ean'hut iny
TIOW 81160S ean't." •
Milueseis letitiment netts Auto, nee'
•
'
A CLEAN HARNESS
wears longest -
EUREKA
• HARNESSOIL
_does mere than make
_ •youi harness clean.:
d It revives theleather.
- •
Thi41 sollsbaks into the •
makeeliie lea-
- .0er-softer, blacker,
-toughero
. any Week leatbett-..
'Mit, IMPERIAL OIL
• • COMPANY:Limited
•Branches
Throughout Canada
T11111e1ZIE VITAL 1011JESTIIONS prorates In donnish and -cheat after entituOrith
Arpericlei 117 obireriyiiitil fermi and 'general •coi2stipetloo. hesdeebe ere euro signs
5. tbc feeendatiets ontcliodPtalf ininsdiffeetiti rifetzesticei. hietthoercSeigel s syrup, the great
di and rti Will cote Teo.
'1FT-ER--1‘
MEALS
TAKE
ION
E
110.T.._2If°
H_E„Igt ,...-----r --Alta 0j
-- .
I IGEL.,, .,,, BANISH '
Mil a ' STOMACH
At all Megabits, or direct on reOdOt pi price. SOc..aud S1.01). The little bottle contains three times as
much As the etrteller. A. J. WRITS &CO. Limit°. Creill Street West, Montreal.
0 " SY lit U P . i 1 TROUBLES
° rhot fertiligers are an absolute
nocessityto successful fanning.
The .oitiy qttestieii that not:fronts him
is'getting t4e.right. fertilizer.
Shiltftetiin
Fertilizers
are Preilared Under ;the supervisiett01 boort altemistis-Are'lateited by
telly years' reputation, and ate suarneteed to be perfectly. eaumesd.
Vont +rode and very rich In humus. •
Gunnel* fertitisets are finely created, inieing firt even. easy tlistributiort.
roloniseee 01our fertilisers we are tea at all tees to analyze Inutplea
of tells arid reetitalmendthe feetilieer est San ed. Making it up espe-
daily if riceetsettrY.
• ' For 'fertiliser book and othat Infatuation, Vrtibli • taa
‘duntis Limited, West Toronto
s.