HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Fordwich Record, 1901-08-29, Page 7FRAGRANT
for the TEETH and BREATH
New She SONDONT LIQUID . . . 25c
New Patent Box SOZODUNT POWDER . . 25c
Large LIQUID and POWDER . . . 75c
At the Stores or by Mail, postpaid, for the Price.
A Dentist's Opinion: " As an antiseptic and hygienic
mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teeth and
gums, I cordially recommend Sozodont. I consider it the ideal
dentifrice for children's use." [Name of writer upon application.]
HALL & RUCKEL. Montreal.
The superiority of Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator is shown by its good Weds
um the children. Purchase a bottle and
give It a trial.
Mr. Newwed—There is no use talk-
ing—I won't eat any more of your
cooking! Mrs. Newwed (tearfully)
And you-you said—you were willing
to—die--die • for me! But, madam,
there arc worse things than death.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc
The dandelion produces 12,000
seeds per plant, shepherds' pulse 87,-
000, thistle 65,000, chamomile 16,-
000 burdock 4.3,000, and the common
plantain 44,000.
C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
Dear Sirs,—I have great faith in
MINARD'S LINIMENT, as last year
I cured a horse of Ring-bone, with
five bottles.
It blistered the horse but in' a
month there was no ring-bone and
no lameness.
DANIEL MURCHISON.
Four Falls, N.B.
LIKE AND' UNLIKE.
Browne—Whenever a woman be-
comes unreasonable it's attributed to
her Nerves., Isn't that singular?
Towne—Yes, but-the unreasonable-
ness of a man is attributed to his
nerve, and that's still more singular.
S. N. ti 337
C
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Italy only brews 7-10ths of a gal-
lon a head of beer in the year, the
least of any large country in Europe.
Russia's production is about 1-10th
of a gallon a head greater.
A Trouble That Makes the Life
of Its Victims Almost Unbear-
able—Causes Headaches, Heart
Palpitation, Dizziness, a Feel-
ing of Weariness, and a Dis-
taste for Food.
From "L'Avenir du Nord," St. Jer-
ome, Que.
Sufferers from dyspepsia or bad di-
gestion are numerous in this coun-
try. Almost daily one hears some
one complaining of the tortures
caused them by this malady and it is
no uncommon thing to hear a suf-
ferer say "I wish I was dead." And
no wonder, the suffering caused by
bad digestion cannot be imagined by
anyone who has not suffered from it.
The victim 'is a constant sufferer
from headaches, heart burn, heart
palpitation, and nausea. He has a
bad taste in the mouth, is unable to
obtain restful sleep and has always
a feeling of weariness and depression.
But there is a sure cure for this
trouble and it is found in the great-
est of all known medicines—Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
Among those who have been cured
of this distressing malady by Dr.
`Williams' Pink Pills is Mr. Alfred
Chasbot, a well known farmer liv-
ing near St. Jerome, Que. To a re-
porter of "L'Avenir du Nord," Mr.
Chasbot told the following story of
his illness and subsequent cure:—
"For three years I was an almost
continual sufferer from the tortures
of bad digestion. After eating I felt
as if some heavy weight was press-
ing against my chest. I was racked
with violent headaches; my temper
became irritable; my appetite uncer-
tain; my nerves were a wreck and I
was always troubled with a feeling
of weariness. I was able to do very
little work and sometimes none at
all. Although I tried many remea
dies I was unsuccessful in my search
for a cure until a friend advised me
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Any
doubts I may have had as to the
merits of these pills were soon dis-
pelled, for 1 had not been taking
theri, long before I noticed an im-
provement in my condition. I con-
tinued the use of the pills some
weeks when I considered myself fully
cured. To-day I am as well as I
ever was in my life, and would
strongly advise all similar sufferers
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
I am sure that they will find them
as beneficial as I have.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by
going to the root of the disease.
They make new, rich, red blood,
strengthen the nerves and than tone
up the whole system. Bold by all
dealers in medicine or sent by mail,
post paid, at 50 cents a box or six
, boxes for $2.60 by addressing the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Out.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Personal Notes About Some of the
Great Folks.
The Ring of Siam in his State at-
tire wears jewels to the value of over
$1,000,000.
The German Emperor will drink no
coffee but Mexican, and a large sup-
ply is seat him every year from a
German colony which has long been
planting coffee on the Pacific coast
of Mexico.
The Ex-Empress Eugenie has never
worn anything but black Since the
death of the Prince Imperial. When
travelling she favors silks and satins
as velvets of the highest order of
,perfection; but at home her Majesty
prefers cashmeres
Mme. Adelina Patti says that walk-
ing and possibly billiard-playing, on
account of the walking it involves,
are the best exercises for a singer,
Zane. Patti also declares that no one
who wishes to retain all the fresh-
ness, sweetness and power of her
voice should sing in the opera more
than twice, or at the most, three
times a week.
Those of the inner circle of Court
life affirm that since his ascension
the King has changed very consider-
ably in speech and in demeanor. A
Certain aloofness is noticeable in his
manner and a decided dignity in his
Conversation. Instead of addressing
his men friends by their Christian
names or surnames as heretofore, he
now speaks to and of them as "Lord
This" or "Mr. That." The pleasant
smile and kindly word continue, but
some of the cheery familiarity of old
days has- disappeared, never to re-
tdrn. Stories are leaking out that
illustrate this kingly transformation.
And it is predicted that the altera-
tion in tone and bearing will become
more evident as Court mourning grad-
ually disappears, and the King and
Queen once again take their place in
London society.
The Emperor of Austria was driv-
ing on one occasion on a very rainy
day to his suburban residence, the
Castle of Schonbrunn, when he came
upon a fire engine arrested on its
way to a conflagration through the
wheels having become stuck in the
mud of the street, the horses being
unable to extricate it. He immedi-
ately stopped his carriage, ordered
his horses to be taken out, harnessed
to the engine, and used to assist in
taking the same to the site of the
fire; while for himself he hired a one-
horse hackney conveyance to carry
him to his home.
President Loubet is ono of the best
guarded rulers in Europe. A flying
brigade of police agents, in civilian
costume, has been created so follow
the President step by step wherever
lie goes. When M, Loubet i3 about
to, start from the Elysee the prefec-
ture of police is apprised by tele-
phone of the place to which he is go-
as well as of the route he is to
take. Before be has crossed the -gate
of the palace a carriage is already
In the street, with orders to follow
the presidential conveyance and not
lose sight of it. This manoeuvre is
repeated several times daily.
SO SAY THE SUFFERERS FROYE
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA.
NO JOY IN LIFE.
trict will not be completely rust re-
sistant in another district where the
soil is richer and moister, and the
atmosphere more humih. For ex-
ample the wheat was more rusted in
the lowlands and valleys about
Streetsville than it was on the hill-
Fades and uplands. The reasons for
this difference in resistance to rust
arc probably the ranker, more succu-
lent growth of crops in the lowlands
and the greater amount of moisture,
including dew. It is apparent from
the study of plants that if east re-
sistant varieties are to be produced
in a province like Ontario where
marked variations in soil and sur-
face conditions, exist, the varieties
will have to be developed locally.
Along the line of prevention of rust
it has been urged that an excess of
nitrogenous manures, such as dung
CEYLON AND INDIA
NATURAL LEAF
Gt. 3EG M 1%1" izi• 3B
1;; 4 DAMAGE By Prof. Wm, Loohhead,
BY I Ontario
T Agricultural College, t
Oe
41
The damage done by rusts every the spread of the Cluster-cup spores,
year to the grain crops of Ontario from barberry hedges of which there
may be safely estimated by hundreds are three miles in the town of Bar-
of thousands of dollars. The amount rte. In all cases the wheat close to
of damage varies with the individual the hedges is shockingly bad, and
years, according to variations in at.- the further removed the field is from
mospheric and soil conditions. Dur- the hedge, the rusting is less marked.
ing damp, warm seasons the damage The infested wheat has grains so
is usually so severe that in some lo-shrunken that they would scarcely
calities but a fraction of the possible weigh 20 pounds to the bushel. Two
yield of grain is obtained, and which or three interesting cases were noted
scarcely pays for the trouble of bar- in the same township, on the influ-
vesting and threshing. once of barberry hedges on wheat
What is rust? Rusts are parasitic fields. A few years ago one or two
plants, that is plants which obtain farmers planted seine hedges of this
their nourishment from living mat- shrub,but to their dismay their wheat
ter by sending tiny branches into fields became badly infested, al-
the tissues. They belong to a low though prior to the planting no rust
class of plants called fungi, which had been observed. After the re-
are characterized by the absence of moval of the offending hedges, rust
green coloring material, by the pro- did not again make its appearance.
duction of spores instead of seeds, Mr. C. A. Zavita, experimentalist
and by the very simple structure of at the Ontario Agricultural College,
their tissues. The rusts are very re- has a like story to tell. So long as
markable fungi from their habit of a fine barberry hedge flourished along
changing their habitation from wheat one side of a certain field on the Col-
or barley or oats to other plants. lege farm, the crops were badly
rusted, but so soon as the hedge was
removed, the. rust failed to appear.
Two stages of wheat and oat rust Lately, however, the College fields
are probably well known; one, the are badly rusted.
red rust, develops' in early summer, It would certainly appear from
and the other, the black rust, in the these and many other cases which
late summer and autumn. The char- might be given, that if the barberry
acteristic colors of the two stages is not absolutely necessary for the
are given by masses of spores grow- continuous propagation of wheat
ing in layers upon the plant body rust, it is 'at least a very important
of the rust. This plant body con-. factor.
sists of a network of threads living It is more difficult, h owever, t o
explain the cause or causes of the
outbreak at Streetsville, since no
barberry shrubs have been observed
in that vicinity. There must either
be Some plant which takes the place
of the barberry (hut such a plant is
not known in any part of the world)
or else the fungus omits altogether
the Cluster-cup stage, as is the habit
of some of its closely related rusts.
The conditions favorable to the
spread of rust are moisture and heat.
A rainy season, when the intervals
are characterized by intense heat, is
an ideal one for the spread of rust.
Thus seasons when thunderstorms
are frequent, and the accompanying
winds strong, will have more than
the usual amount of rusted grain.
The red rust spores are distributed
by the winds, and the rapidity of
spread is marvellous to a person of
unscientific training, who looks upon
the rust as he would upon the hot
blast of a fire scorching the leaves
from a distance. As a matter of
fact when the red rust spores are
wafted by the wind to unaffected
readily effects the leaves of the bar- leaves, a period of incubation on-
berry. Two sorts of spores 'are curs from seven to ten days or more
formed on the barberry leaf by this before the rust spots appear on the
infection. One kind is readily seen leaves and stems.
on the upper side, and the other on It may be stated here that atmos-
the lower ;surface in yellow,' minute phonic conditions, such as abundant
cups, called Cluster-cups. It is moisture, either as rain or dew, and
known that the orange colored spec- hot spells, are not the cause of rust,
es when set free from the Cluster- but simply conditions under which
cups, and blown away to a wheat rusts will propagate themselves most
field, will infect the wheat and give rapidly. It is not likely that the
rise to a parasitic fungus plant smoke of locomotives has any influ-
body_within the wheat stem or leaf, enc.° whatever in the spread of rust,
an some, farmers claim it has. It is
also rely essential that, plants suit-
able to the fungus be present, if the
disease is to spread rapidly, for ev-
four different kinds of spores, viz, cry fungus has its own peculiar
Red Rust, on wheat in summer; plant upon which it feeds.
Black Rust, on wheat in late sum- PREVENTION AND REMEDIES.
niers Sporidia in spring, and Cluster-
cups At present no satisfactory method spores on leaves of barberry in
the spring. is known for the prevention of loss
by rust. Spraying the crop, al-
With some of the rusts (for there though theoretically good, is practi-
are several hundred varieties) one sally impossible while picking the
or more of the three stages is ab- seed grain is useless. No practica-
sent or has become extinct, so there ble method of "policing the atmos-
are varieties which exist only in the phere" and preventing rust spores
Cluster-cup stage, and others only from finding their way to the young
in the red and black stages. Wheth- wheat has been devised. Australia
es wheat rust ever omits one of its is working along the line of develop-
stages in Ontario is not certainly meat of rust-resistant varieties and
known, but evidence is accumulating has secured results of great practical
to show that the rust may be pre- value. That country now -has wheat
valent in localities where the bar- varieties that are vigorous, true to
berry is unknown, so that the latter name, and of exceptional quality for
is not absolutely necessary for the the particular region in which they continuous-{propagation of the Ion- are gro,m While some attention gus. For example, the Cluster-cup has been given to this important
stage is not met with in Australia, question in America, little. has been
in Central India and in the Western done iii Canada. It is believed, how-States, yet the rust is only too pre- ever, that varieties of wheat with
valent in those very regions near narrow, erect, leaves and a stiff skin home. In Streetsville district in On- upon which there is a marked waxy tario, no barberry has been reported, "bloom" are as a rule less easily- af- yet the rust is very severe this year, Seated than those with broad, soft,
many fields being so badly attacked
as to hardly pay for the threshing.
HOW THE RUST SPREADS.
In districts where the barberry is
common, the fungus, to all appear-
ances, uses that shrub as a second
host, and the full life cycle is then
completed , as already described. The
Cluster-cup spores infect some of the
wheat plants close by and give rise
to the plant body within, from which
red rust spores are liberated during
the early summer, and the black rust
later in the season. In the vicinity
of Barrie, the fields of wheat are
badly rusted this year; moreover,
this destruction of wheat by rust is
an annual occurrence there. The in-
festation is manifestly the result of
Is Free Free from Any Particle of Coloring Matter ; is Dainty and Invigor.
acing ; is the only tea that suits fastidious palates and is wholesome for
the most delicate digestions.
IT IS ALSO A BRITISH PRODUCT
•
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• 3P.IIELIZOTUCULATIDI- 1E')FC,MMESMIES- 4 .
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• Two 7-col. quarto Brown Folding Machines, each , . , $400 0*
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• Two Roger's Typographs, in first-class order, each . . . $550 •
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ali, to Also Cutting Machine,- Stones, Stands, Body and Display Type.
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• Plant the above Machinery and Type will be disposed of at a Sacrifice. a
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fo; The Wilson Publishing' Co., of Toronto, L,,....
7 TORONTO, CANADA. . T
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If You Want "'Bigeg,'1160'8,WATRY. ether FRUITS and P5001.113B, to
The Dawson Commission Co.Col born Cor. e St , Wen Market and
Toronto.
A DELUSION.
Willie—Those gold fish you sent
home are fakes.
Slimson—How do you know?
Why, I took them out of the water
and they turned brown in fifteen
minutes.
Totally Deaf.—Mrs. S. E. Crandell, Port
Perry, writes: "I contracted a severe cold
last winter, which resulted In my becom-
ing totally deaf in cue ear and partially
so is the other. After trying various
remedies, and consulting several doctors,
without obtaining any relief, I was ad-
vised to try Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oil. I
warmed the Oil and poured a little of it
nto my ear, and before one-half the bot-
tle was used my hearing was completely.
restored. I have heard of other eases of
deafness being cured by the use of this medicine."
Two tons of beets are equivalent
in feeding value to 4 tons of hay,
but its cultivation has proved too
expensive to be profitable to English
fanners.
Known to Thousand- s- .—Parnselse's Vega
table Pills regulate. the action of the
secretions, purify the blood and keep the
stomach and bowels free from deleterious
matter. Taken according to direction
they will overcome dyspepsia, eradicate
biliousness, and leave the digestive organs
healthy and strong to perform their
functions. Their merits are well-known
to thousands who know by experience
who beneficial they are in giving tone to .
the system.
Of the 35,920 churches in the Unit-
ed Kingdom, the Church of England
has 14,570 and the Methodists 11,-
500. There are 820 Roman Catholic
and 60 Jewish places of worship.
are removed ten corns froin my feet with
Taos. Senna of Eglington, says: "I •
Holloway's Corn Cure." Reader, go thou
and do likewise.
Here, said Benny's papa, showing
the little fellow a coin, is a penny
200 years old. It was given to me
when I was a boy. Well, cried Ben-
ny, just think of anyone's being able
to keep a penny as long as that with-
out spending it!
The great lung healer is found in that
excellent medicine sold as Sickle's Anti
Consumptive Syrup. It soothes and di-
minishes the sensibility of the membrane
of the throat and air passuires, and is a
sovereign. remedy for all coughs, colds,
hoarseness, pain or soreness in the chest,
bronchitis, eta It has cured many when
supposed-to be far advanced in consul:lip-
itAanks, otAca 101 yokx R f 111 LL
(Aar 4.0 /
ais,o-ore
.976,G -&ed true tt -ea.! 4,1—
Pnatl clet a044 - fiusPund Qwzo gays
t1a:i trice., lati io corny(k;,,y a- 71- eloi...)4;
GRAIN RUSTS hot •
LIFE HISTORY OF WHEAT RUST
in the tissues of the wheat stem and
feeding on the living liquid material.
The spores project from the inside of
the wheat stein by the rupture of the
skin or bark and are separated from
their stalks by the wind which may
continue to carry them all summer
to other wheat and oat fields. Thus
the infection spreads by means of the
red rust spores throughout the sum-
mer. From the same plant body
which produces the red spores, ap-
pear the black spores later in the
season in equally large numbers.
These, however, must remain dor-
mant all through the winter on the
stubble of the field before they will
germinate, so that the black spores
are not instrumental in the infection,
of new fields the season they are pro-
duced. The red spores are minute,
oval, spiny; one-called bodies, but
the black spores have thicker walls,
and aro two-called.
In the spring the black rust spore
develops a tiny thread and produc-
ing new spores called Sporidia, which
does not effect the wheat plant but
from which red rust spores are pro-
duced.
We thus observe that during its
life-cycle the wheat rust fungus bears
green leaves. In England Nursery,
Trump, and Squarehead• are highly_
resistant. In New York and in Can-
ada the bearded varieties appear to
suffer least. Turkey Red makes a
good showing, while the Glyadon .of
Dakota showed practically no traces
of rust.
There appears to be no appreciable
difference in resistance of the follow-
ing varieties sown in Ontario:—Man-
chester, early, Red Clawson, Genes-
see Giant, Dawson's Golden Chaff,
and Democrat, as all were equally
infected.
MIST RESISTANT VARIETIES.
A - word' here as to rust resistant
varieties. It is probable that the
runt resistant varieties -of one dis-
easily effect an entrance. Again,
good drainage is decidedly beneficial,
for the dampness of the soil and
thereby excessive moisture of air
will be removed, and the conditions
made less favorable for the develop-
ment of the fungus, as has been de-
scribed. -
o----
Testifies to the Powers of the Fa-
mous Dodd's Kidney; Pills.—
Cured of Backache Like Thous-
ands More —Spreads the Good
Work Among His Friends.
Oak Lake, Man., Aug. 12.—Frank
Colleaux, of this place, has turned
missionary. A conscientious sense of
duty has impelled him to spread a
certain good work among his friends
and neighbors. The work in ques-
tion is the work of Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Some time ago Mr. Colleaux was
cured of Backache. He had it for
years. Though he didn't know it,
his kidneys were affected, and it was
his kidneys that caused him so much
misery.
But he found relief. He did more.
he found a positive cure. He read
that Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Back-
ache. So they do ; they've cured
thousands of cases of it, simply be-
cause they act on the Kidneys with
such splendid effect and thus get at
the cause of that fearful disable-
ment.
So Frank is spreading the good
tidings among his friends as fast
as he can. If he meets a man suffer-
ing with Backache he tells him right
straight what is really the mattes
with him and recommends Dodd's
Kidney Pills. In this way he is the
means of helping many a poor vic-
tim of Kidney Disease who might
never have understood that in Dodd's
Kidney Pills he has a sure escape
from his affliction.
"It gives me a great amount of
plaesure," says Mr. Colleaux, "to
recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to
all my neighbors and friends. I can
testify to their excellent curative
properties for Backache because two
boxes cured me."
The amount thrown to the child-
ren of the Poor Law schools at Sut-
ton by persons driving to and from
the Derby and Oaks was £206 9s.
The money goes to the Children's
Recreation Fund.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
Only one country brews more beer
per inhabitant than England. That
is Belgium, with 31* gallons a head,
as compared with 29 gallons in Eng-
land .
OEM's MOM cures corm m con
LA
Ceylon Teas are sold in Sealed Lead
Ceylon Green. Free samples sent.
Address ..SALADA," Toronto.
Packets only. Black, nixed, Uncolored
or nitrate of soda, should be avoided „....„..........e.e••••••••••0210•0•0•0- ‘.•••ease• as it, tends to a growth of strong, ..!`•`'w s soft stems to which rust spores can .
...PRINTERS.../ •
& i . s •
9 a
King Edward has appointed Abbas
Kull Khan to be Assistant- Oriental
Secretary to his Majesty's Legation
at Teheran.
ONE OF THE LINKS IN THE
LONG CANADIAN CHAIN OF
DIRECT EVIDENCE.
They Advertise Themselves.—Imme d
lately they were offered to the public
Parmelee'. Vegetable Pills became po p
War because of the good report they made
'for themselves. That reputation has
grown, and they now rank among the
first medicines for use in attack. of dys-
pepsia and biliousness, complaints of the
liver and kidneys, rheumatism, fever and
ague and the innumerable complications
to which these ailments give rise.
Papa's got got a new set of false teeth,'
said little Willie. Really? replied the
visitor. I didn't know your papa's
teeth were false. Oh, yes; and I'll
bet a hat they'll cut down the old
set and make me wear 'em.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper
WItemolee SO.:1171SO Seem. hue been seed
Oh—cr—pardon me, Miss Maudie,
Por Over Fifty Years
million. of mothers tor their children white annin, but at what age do you think wo-
al%rsslthreegu'hiles. Th'rgeueer tam 1,1;ets",lumd Ts: men should marry? You know the beet em y for Blarrhcea Trent -ere mute • bokle. papers are discussing the question. Bold druggiste throughout the world. Be ewe ane
wiroe.nee. WiaininVii Solemn. Brian,' At about my age, I think, Mr. Tim-
id, she replied sweetly.
The whole British Empire has only
12-1 Protestant bishops, of whom 32
are English, 7 Irish, 12 Scotch; 78
Colonial. —
•000.000
$100 Reward, $101.
The readers of thispaper will be 'plasma to leers that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has bees able to ewe in all its
CEases and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh urs is the only positive out, now known to the medical maternity. Catarrh being a coos. Muth:mai 'disease, required a constitutional trmtmeur. Haire Catarrh Cure '", taken inter.
sally, acting directly span teiTs blood Rnd mucous surfaces of the system. thereby des baying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient errength by building up the tunableness and ...tiding nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so mach faith in ourAtive powers, that they offer one Hun-dred Sollars for any ease that it falls to sure.
Send for list of testimonial, .
F. J. CHENEY& CO., TOLEDO lie,. HeU's Family P1110 a the beep
K DOG AS- WITNESS.
A dog has figured as a witness in a
case before the county magistrates
of Nottingham, England. A hawker
was charged with being on certain
land in search of game. The police
did not capture the man on the spot,
but secured a dug which siccompa-
flied him. The policeman in charge
of the case took the dog l to court
with him when the hawker -was sum-
moned.. As soon as the hawker was
put in the dock the animal began to
struggle violently. At length it es-
caped from the police of ficers and
tried -to reach the man in the dock.
"The dog seems to know you," said
the presiding Magistrate, with a
smile. The hawker was. obliged .
confess that .it Old, and this confess,
Edon led to his being fined,
11: