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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-01-13, Page 3'■ ..........................F.........r TOBACCCO TEA IS GOOD FOR WORMY HENS Lesson ° 1 Tw°TiirW place [6fcore ladder re help you took at them ths i,nnw genml proportteus as its «“» i-_rlw'>v nn thora !>1>AviAVA«rfVwo' ailcn wrn’-l c.wnn-. T_ this way they are a great. deal more > parasites, or wooden tube, and de- *»■? ESaOT^flaPMWS" 7 ( OUb > out Httaeufe'. T<UV& wHAT t CALLS SOMtg. SHIFT I . wHgkg bo you GuVs THIMK you '*> AteWAT? They Plan to Flash a Bit of Class. “--------------V--------------- Laziness is sometimes mistaken, for patience. Mgn GLAwee AT f THAT SXReGT ’SlGteW NEW AML UJiSG Up A bit! rNbd-M.e etefc THG park moncgao'. THG PRgTT/ GIRLS —. WGCAGMAriG tHe-KG!, January 16, Tho Christian's us» of the Bible, Deuh Gs 4-9; 2 Tim, 3; 14- 17. Golden Texf-~Thy word Is a lamp unto n?y feet. And light unto” my path.—Psalm 119; 105, ANALYSIS. /MOMSieuk 4GF5 lgT’s STROLL, OVGR TO TH& PLAC& De. CeTovte! Course!) A finger from an old guove, or an ordinary thimble, when placed over the end of tho curtain rod, will pre­ vent tearing th© fabric when the cur­ tain is threaded on. i Chinchilla Rabbits. jChinchiXa rabbit breeding has been increasing rapidly in Canada during in the latest report of the Hon. Mr. i ?r \. „ Motherwell, Minister <xf Agriculture. eai ■ on the suggestion of a friend I __ cided to .toy; Yoiir milking stool won’t alip if you drive two Or three nails into the towel' * end of the tog, then cut off the heads' and '-•ha.rpc-n. .. ' ‘There's nothing new lit the weri-d.” “You should read something besides jokes.” MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fishtr. r Butter can be made from the cream, cow’s milk. Nothing is IV's GIRLS You WANT to see How AiaowT GO I MG oveR TO THe J>LACG. DG c 0?eRA? * r r'°° [MANY VHGiie! 6:4-9. This passage in Deuteronomy is re- modern, as the very core of the Old covering, *” * ■ " n is known as the detracted from the picture. A pleas- j ones. _ ................ tMJ ivyy .............. ......... with which the pas-’ has bean revived is the use of cords'prints that vary in- price from $2 up of buttons dovm the closing from neck' sage opens, and in its, n words, every, which have loops finished off at the'to $25, It contains, in the most | vviiLgx csDcu: vi xvxiiia, uu'c vxcw vi’ vuij,- gloss, mewl, or v/uvaen vuuv, tviiu fession of the Old Testament people.. orthodox Jews touch, them, and kiss to waist, and patch pockets while b®ltoving Jew d'ecl'ares daily his reli-l there are slight gathers at each shoul- 'gious faittb It: hl fch® most j del*. Long sleeves are gathered to! compressed'of forms, the creed' or con-’ glass, metal narrow wristbands and -i hn j I fission of the O.d Testament people., orthodox Jews toucn them, ano kiss lar to of 7bFSS J° \nod™°H Jesus ™ 'a chi3d would learn its words . the hand that has touched them, when- Ideal e> Mrs. M. A. Gagnon, Donatvilto, Alta., wrltes-.w<‘X am sending you ‘this letter to Jet you know tho good TJjavo found in your medicine, Some time ago I was very nervous, could not sloop at night, often had. dizzy spells and palpitation of tho heart, and was so run down X could not do my housework, but just leave everything and sit down. I spent a lot of money using medi­ cine from tho doctor, but it did not do me any good. At last a friend told mo to use and after using a couple of boxes I was not tho same woman. I began to 'feel so much better, and after a few more boxes I was in perfect health. I always recommend- them to all those I know who are suffering from heart trouble. ” Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills have been on tho market for the past 32 years. Price 50c. a box at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Wintenng Beas. One cf the chief factors in the building up cf the beekeeping industry in Canada is the proper protection cf the bees from winter cold. Every win­ ter many colonies hwiclj might have keen saved by a little more care and better nmn-ag-enwit In order that bee­ keepers throughout the country may have at hand the best available infor­ mation on this important factor in beekeeping, the Dominion Department , of Agriculture has just issued a new bul'tetin on "Wintering Bees in Can- The long, cold winter in meet parts ■of Canada is not so hard on bees as might be imagined, and in some re­ spects wintering is easier than in a milder climate, because the bees rest more comptteteC-y during continual cool weather than when there are frequent mild spe’Xs, when they wear themselves out with useless activity. The bulle­ tin, which may be obtained free from the Publications Branch, Department » of Agriculture, Ottawa, gives detailed instructions for the proper wintering ■of bees, emphasizing tile necessity of starving the winter with populous colo­ nies of young bees, an abundance of wholesome stores, and an adequate protection against cold and changeable temperatures. —— ---o ■ Milk Goats. The lactation period in th© average goat is from seven to eight months, although we have- a grade doe that milked 18 months after first kidding. They usually freshen once a year, and as a rule bring two or three or some­ times four kids at each kidding, so in­ crease Very .fast. They are usually fresh at from a year to two years old. We have two that kidded at one year and three days-of age, last spring. Both are doing fine and have large skid's, and both goats are giving more mlilk than kids need. In regard to feed, they eat almost .03.4 kinds of roughage, but are espec­ ially fond of leaves, hark, wild, grasses, ■ weeds, etc. They eat all kinds of grain. - t... One goat can be fed well for a few ^aiits per day, and in return- will give two to three quarts of good, rich ^stnilikj, good for any and all purposes. but,-cream to slower rising than on cow’s milk. * Salt and plenty of good, clean water are very essential, as is also a dry place to keep them. They dislike wet, cold weather, very much, and do not do •well if left out in rain or snow. One or two' small holes drilled -through the bottom Of the pie tin wild ^prevent- bubbles 'forming between the 'bottom and the cxnxst of a one-crust pie. Without them, steam often oc- teUarSj forcing the crust upward. ! effective than trying te administer [them to the flock In the flrinking water. The birds will get a more even diotse. Very often they will abstain from the^ water wlmn it has a taste of the salts. It is -a good practice to withhold all food from the birds and keep them penned tip for four or five > hours before giving this wet mash and salts. A dose of salts of this kind to a good treatment for the flock two or three times a year whether or not they have worms, The day following the treatment with the Epsom salts is the time to start the tobacco treatment for worms. Two pounds of finely ground good grade of tobacco powder containing 1% per cent, nicotine should be mixed in 100 pounds of mash feed, or at least at that rate. • This tobacco powder can be purchased at 'local drug stores or feed and supply stores, but one should insist that it contains at toast per cent, nicotine. These two pounds of tobacco powder in WO pounds of mash or at least 2; per cent, an the mash feed' will not be noticed by the flock. This tobacco should be contjinually fed in the mash for three weeks and a dose of salts given every ten days. In a case where the -worms are 'already present and are quite severe, one should repeat this tobacco’ treatment for three weeks after skipping a week following the first treatment. Worming the flock in this way at toast once a year, dusting them with sodium fluoride once a year and spray­ ing the house with a strong disinfect­ ant, especially around the roosts and I nests, at least once a year wjll rid the . . | dock of lice, mites end worms, the By giving the salts in a wet mash in J three most common and destructive BY VICIOR G> AUBRY. Intestinal worms have become very I common in poultry during the last} four or five years. This troubto fe often confused with some of*tbe other common troubtos because tho birds get lame and in some cases their legs are paralyzed, They get very thin and weak and, although they often die cf a secondary disease, it is neverthetose * often worms which have weakened them and allowed these diseases to make their c-ntronee, You can easily diagnose intestinal worms in poultry by examining, after killing, the inside of the small Intes­ tines. These common roundworms are about the size of the lead in a pencil and are generally from one-half an inch to two inches in length. External diagnosis of intestinal worms to sometimes difficult. I have known of infested flocks where the wprms, even after close examination, could net be found in the droppirfgs. But roundworms are so common and tho cure so simple that it is a mighty good practice for the farmer* to worm huiis flock at least once a year. Epsom salts at the rate of on© pound to 10-0 birds should be given at the start of the worming treatment, These saOte should b© dissolved in lukewarm water and then a wet mash made up from ground grains, such, as bran, corn meal, or cats, and thii’s wet mash should be given the birds about two hours before they go to roost and after thp Jbirdi3 have gone jx>. roost. What if/toft of the mash should be thrown away. ' While, giving these fefts one should be very careful* to let . the hens have access to a plentiful ■ supply of fresh water. The Advantages of Bee- Keeping. With an abundance;of nectar-secrBt- ing flowers in every province, Canada is a good country for the beekeeper. The bulk of Canadian honey is -of un­ surpassed quality and hds become a staple artieto of diet in many homes. Throughout the country there is an mcreasing number of people who make beekeeping’ their principal busings, and thousand's who find' it a profitable side industry. The successful man­ agement of an apiary does not require much time, but consists chiefly .in knowing what to do and when to do it. With the object of spreading such in­ formation the Dominion Department of Agriculture has issued a new bulle­ tin on "Bees and How to Keep Them,” Which., may be obtained free from, the Publications Branch of the Depart­ ment at Ottawa. The author, C. B. Gooderham, B.S.A., Dominion Apiarist, points out the many advantages which are to be derived from beekeeping on a large or a smabl scale, gives clearly and concisely reliable advice to the begin­ ner, -and shows those who are keeping bees in ah> old-fashioned or negtoctful way how their profits may be doubted or trebled by the adoption of modern- methods. There are hundreds of tons of-honey going to waste-annually in Canada. This bulletin wiOi show many peopte how to save a share of it. -------------«>------------- . ' WE DISPLAY OUR HENS. Last year when my Wyandottes were ready for market I had a crate, built that Would fit on the -running board of our automobile. I took care to have it high enough so the chickens could stand erect. Farmers Experiment With Flax. Nineteen farmers around Lunen­ burg, N.S., with the aid and encou­ ragement of the Fibre Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms, ’in 1924 -engaged in the cultivation of flax over an area of 21 acres, the land1 cov­ ered by each individual varying from a half to three acres. The yield of line .fibre both in quality and quantity was of fair excelton-ce, and was sold to a Guelph, Ont., firm -at 20 cents a pound, and the tow at 9 cents. Inex­ perience of the help had its natural effect, and, as the report of the chief of the division suggests, it is not mar­ velous that the average returns were a litt.e less than the coat of produc­ tion. The total yield for the nineteen farmers was 4,315 pounds of ljne fibre, 4,051 pounds of tow and 7,782 pounds of seed. The experiment was pro­ moted by favorable results iii flax cul­ tivation reported at ■ the KentviK®, N.S., Dcmilmion Experimental Station. Instead of 20 cents a pound, the dine fibre produced at Lunenburg, the chief of the division believes, would have sold in 19-25 at 28 cents a pound. ; DYSPEPSIA jMlade Her Miserable After Every Meal Mrs. H. A. Monroe, Yer non, Ont.-i i JQ.. A. JXLUl|rVv> tVVruUXU MUiL#The frame and ! writes :-—z< For quite some time I had bottom9*1 of this crate were of wood; ’ suffered from dyspepsia, and after the top-ends and sides of chicken wire,} each meal Was most miserable. Acting When it was finished I painted it +Ho r a*. white, A merchant in a large town near us had ordered eight fryers. My hus­ band took them to town in the new. rpnning-board crate. 1 As soon as the oar got into town the chickens began to attract attention. Before they reached their destination the ear-.was stopped several times by would-bo buyers. Of course, to make a good sale the chickens themselves must be i-n first- class condition) but this is not enough —they must also be .well displayed. —A. E. D. B. V » atod soon noticed I was improving^ and feal.so much relieved I can now enjoy the food that is put before me.” Your druggist or dealer handles it; put up only by The T. Milbum Co, Limited, Tpronto, Ont. BY MARGERY CGRREY. If your walls are just w-a-M-s, frak. mo? .'mg with a tas;-?l or ffltWwt In to your picture?. It fe surprisinga. room of medium height the picture what the hanging of a picture can, molding is usually just below the will- do to your rmm|. J ing, spaaed' so that hooks can slip over The best pictures. that money can it, If your ceding js extea high the buy will took ecto and indifferent, al-, motoing can be towered. most snobbish, if you don’t give them' Large pictures need plenty of space « chan-to to ba friendly. j for breathing room. If you have an I have been in hwnss where the pic-'open grate tha central picturehetonga tunes hung so high you needed a ehoa- ovex- the mantelpiece. It shou’to be of v " n j'-^way up there abovj-everything else wall space, though not £<» L THE OLD TESTAMENT SPEAKS, Dput.the iPOm. ' ! .......*- ” ’ ' 6; 4-9, | Piclnrex IL THE NEW TESTAMENT BPEAKS, 2 OB a level With JOOpJ?. Tim. 3:14-17, [their centre -rhould be Intropvction—The lesson for to­ day is selected, It comes in part from the Old Testament and ip part from the New, the purpose being to show that both Testaments unite in giving God’s Word a supreme place in reli­ gious life, It is characteristic both of Judaism and of Christianity that they base religious obedience not on cus­ tom nor on tradition, but on intelli­ gent understanding of the character and Will of God. God has revealed •himself not only in outward nature and in history,, but specially and most intimately in the conscience and soul of man, And in proportion as Scrip­ ture, contains the record of that inner wttil XUi HU revelation, it to of supremo authority, vzin. nct swn vour ntostorand proves itself the source of ft i v ’ n J P-'-ste-. unique enlightenment to every new! jjse parallel WUIES. are te-ba ii.-cd with, down with je-opl?. That’s why —to be about even: 'with your eye when you come into a' room. If a picture is exte# largo Jet the tower part he nt this point. If small pictures are hung by themselves piece thsm low near a tabla, a desk or a reading, nook. Thorn you can see them mtimately. You are c’o.to enough ( to read their thoughts. ! I have been in rooms where the pic­ tures tipped out from the xvalJ, and hung staring down at an awkward angle. They looked uncomfortabto and made me feel ihat way. Pictures need to be flat against the wall, hung by a small .naB at their back. You can get nails made for this purpose unique enlightenment to every new! jjse parallel WUIES. individual' and to every new genera-! A large picture, tion. w* ’------'/ —. Warning, purifying, instructing, en­ riching, and redeeming value of God’s Word, and, therefoio, we can join with prophets and -apostlea- in placing life? » -argo. In the room without a fireplace the cen­ tral picture or group of pictures may ba hung ovex' the piano or davenport. A safo rule to remember is that the width of the picture should be lees than th© width of the piece beneath it There is no grouping more awkward than a fragile bookstand' or a delicate chair overshadowed by a massive pic­ ture, Smaller pictures belong to the small ! wall spaces. If you have a large wall ’.space and only small pictures, try grouping them. This will give the ef­ fect of a large unit. Group pictures should fee harmonious in subject and appearance—a group of landscapes, . figures er silhouettes, j CHOOSE CAUEFVLEY, BaneXed waHls are a pleasing space to hang pictures. The mnal'l outline molding of the pawl acts as an em- . - , « - - • — —x------- - of course, must be phasb of the frame, providing the pic- “w> hung from the maiding. You fasten ture and the panel are cf the same with two paralfel wile's or cordis. I genei'al shape, and of course they When a picture hangs from one hook should be. Imagine a to.II, narrow pic- .■.wvM.t- w^re forms a triangle of lines that j ture hung in a, short, broad panel or it at the^ very centre" of "our* religious takes the eye traveling up along the, a hbrizoptal'jy tong picture in a nar- lifc? j wires and away from the * pictured row ©pace,’ I. THE old testament speaks, Deut.: And, too, ths triangle interferes with I Pictures we live with must be chosen n i tho unity of the room. The cords or carefully, For a pooi' picture, like a wires should not be heavy. If you! poor companion, grows more and more mZaLa ' choose them in tone to match the wall • boring. In this day there is no excusegarded by Jws, both anaent rad 1Jesa attention be J for bld pietures-we can aS have good The masterpieces of every age THE VERY IMPORTANT ONE-PIECE DRESS. Adhering to the straight-line sil­ houette, this model would be very trim for sports wear or business. The,Testament law. — — <w v..^ - - . - _ _ charming simplicity of its cut is em-l‘‘Shema,” from the Hebrew word/lug fashion of many years ego that I aw being reproduced in excellent color phasized by such adornments as a row meaning <<Hear,” ■wi+.Vi Mrhiinb »»8.!kee K^ar> vAviVArl* t:b^ ns« of cwds ■ TvnfeMtei f-havh w«.w tn nrl'w> -Pi'niYi S>2 im lar is of the latest mode. No. 1336 is ' misses in si.zes 16, 18 and 20 years.’ Size 18 (36 bust) requires 3% yards 86-inch, or 2% yards 54-inch material, 20 cents. Our....Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and inost practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress­ maker. Price of the book 10 cents che copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your.name and address plain- soul and with ai!l his might.” Heathen- ly, giving number and size of such ------------------------- - ""'1 patterns as you want, Enclose" 20c in stamps or coin (cohFbteferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co.,- 73 West Ade­ laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. VTOUO IM? uumu WUUIU XC/5J VYVXCW IliUnu LllLtL IUUS’WUUXWJU wrouij W-tlOix- almost before he learned anything ever they enter or leave a room. But else, and in his holy manhood he is this external obedience is often super­ found referring to the same passage ’ stitious in character, and’ the better as the proper statement of "the first" ■ ■ - '■> ■ -- of all commandments,” Mark 12: 28-30. Vs,. A, 5. The opening words, "Hear, O Israel,” are directed against the idolatry or polytheism of the heathen world. Heathenism‘knows no one Su­ preme Being whom a man can love "with all his heart, and with all his j ’ J . “’’ ■! ism- recognizes many gods, and, there­ fore, it contains no -one principle cap­ able of sublimating and governing the whole of our life. Over against this enervating and disintegrating error Israel asserts passionately the oneness of the Supreme Being in whose hands are all1 things, and to whom all affec­ tion, all ► worship, and all obedience are due. io vuv, v.ms source of everything, men may and must love him with all their heart, soul and strength. I Vs. 6, 7. rests on The very day after a man we know nailed a horseshoe over the door of his poultry house, the hens got out and dug up the garden from one end to the other. They did. not stop there, but went across ,the road and acted so that the owner of the place set the dog on them and killed one and hurt three or four, and -an automobile ran over the best layer in the flock. Now •'■way is to honoi' the commandment in spirit by remembering that we and our homes are not our own, but God’s. II. THB NEW TESTAMENT SPEAKS, 2 Tim. 3:14-17, ! Vs#( 14, 15. The apostle speaking to I his young lieutenant Timothy _ urges the importance of his continuing to give his . mind to the study of Holy Scripture. Timothy had learned its truths - in childhood, and since then he eays it takes something besides Ii j ! these same truths have been confirmed horseshoes oyer the door to bring good ,!to him in personal raligi&us exper->^ucy iencc. But -the apostle urges contin- j ’ , _____________ ued study of the same rich reserves . , _, ..of divine truth. He comments on the | A funny man m our neighborhood priceless privilege of being brought up'went to the store and bought a new in the knowledge of God’s Word. Re-. hoe. Then he got out his hammer and WVXO4MV, ««« iiigious education of this kind is the i eo’.j chis<.l and narrowed the hoe down Because he is one, and the foundation of true wisdom, and the origjj^ai Width. Now he meansof.salvat.cn_wnere a, maj) “^■claims he can got around among the Christ to instruct him. For it is C-n.ri3t i , . ,Ovx^xKuu [who supplies the key to Scripture, andjPla;-1'J ^ban ho rj { " thu Jif a man keeps mar to Christ he can- tcomd with a wider hoe.. I shoumn’t *. Bemuse true re-igion thus i wonder if that were so, but the odd j.. - ),ntoWent apprehansimi^m | apostle remands * thing about it is that he did not buy recent years,'according to a statement ■ th,8r ™lnr j <-a’ka “-fn fhv Timothy of the source and purpose of J a narrow hoe when he was about it.' ; ‘ ' or Law studled tobeJrHhy tbe Bibfa VerseJ7shou^ MotherweJl, Minister of Agriculture.[u t tW chpdreA in each-succes-<jaj ™the j good wide hoe for general purposes. They are easy to-raise and very pro- [siv8b generation. Nothing to more 2? siri^ure^ the rec? Me, and to start breeding them does' characteristic of the Bible than the .±to «Xit in hS- «4itA They «. comparative' poi.3 odTOatie.n of ife young. Thus, strong, health y animals, and do not i when Ezra, the scribe, fli-st introduced... ?no rircurn require nearly so much attention «<£?. 'Kft” "Meh it does not shed a light, foxes and some other captive fur- ;B-C. 446, he read it m the eats of tne ^o. ^,.,.^<0 o«/i bearers. Their fur, which i$ sl'ightfly j ’ cauM hear ^th'midw- nua. btao at the base, then ash grey, then' XLtng,’’ 8-.2^T ’iko* who pearl ggey, merging into white and coU-i,d hear “with understanding” were. slightly tipped with black, with guard tine children of school- age. .In verse 7 a.o;,.r, ..ri+K ai. i_ —.fc further commanded that God’s Law should be remembered at all times, at home and abroad, at morning, and at night. It governs the whole [of life." Vs. 8, 9. In poetical language it is I declared that God’s 'tows should bo j [ worn like bracelets on the aim or like "frontlets’1 on tho forehead; also that they should be inscribed on the door­ posts of the house and upon the gates. This means that both ourselves and our homes should be consecrated to God. But the Jews bake the words Iiitei*'aXy, and they wear “frontlets” (teMUn), or, as the Gospeto call them, Vphytocteries” on arm and brow. These are little black boxes bound by strips of skin round hand, and fore­ head, and containing these words of Deuteronomy, with other verses writ­ ten on parchment. On the right door­ post of every room they fasten simi­ lar scrolls (me^usofA) enclosed iti a Scripture is the rec- * ■not call for the investment of large j emphasTs *which"itTays""upon the reM- ^nd^ttoh capital.^ They are comparative education of .thejoung. Thus,^ S ! thr*writtei law? our .Pentateuch,, in j ^on whS a^ghS 1 ;It teaches, reproves, corrects, and in-[ ■«bruct&; and the final purpose js that [complete equipment of knowledge for every religious task. j Why Bow to Chickens? i I used to make a breeder hic-use high ’ enough for a giraffe pen. Then I fig- ured out that it was rather foolish to make *a house ten feet high for a ten- [ inch chicken. . ) Now I build them £O there is one place for me to stand up straight, the front, a.nd rear run down as low as possibld. . . [ I am about six feat high, and this makes them all high enough for other ‘ folks if I can get in easily. | Higher roofs soon cost a tot extra for fuel, <as any house has to be heated, at the top first. ! The cost of building is lower in ad- dition to the lower fuel cost. The two [ sa.ving’s make quite a difference in the. poultry cost sheet. | pearl gpey, merging into white and , - - ......................- • hairs tilled with jet black, is “ very [ beautiful and quite popular. ■ It has been found perfectly prac­ tical to keep all except the very young rabbits in an open enclosure. Our; cold winter weather results in a richer, thicker and therefore more! valuable fur than that from rabbits! reared in a milder climate. Chinchilla rabbits eat almost any kind of vegetable scraps. A daily ra­ tion of a cupful of oatmdal or bran, a little hay or gi**a’s-s and a few vegeta- bOasr with a ’little’ water, is all that i§ necessary. Torsgtae Bad Tasts In iVIoisth ©tay SgseHs When your liver becomes sluggish and inactive your, whole health suffers. Your? bowels become constipated, the tongue, coated, the breath foul and you get bilious and dizzy spells. Keep your liver active and working properly by using Miss Emma McMahon, Verona, Ont., writes:-—”! was troubled for about two years with my liver, and when. I would get up in tho morning my tongue would bo coated and I had a bad taste in my mouth; would take dizzy spells, bocome faint and get sick to my stomach. A friend advised me to uso Milburn’s Ijaxa-Xiiver Pills so X got four vi&ls of them and when I had finished the last I can truthfully say they did me good.” Price 25c. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price bv The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, • Ont. ■ - ' f She Coughed Day ami Pjight SJiitii She Uses? Weed’s.. Harway Fine -' &yrnijp *, Mrs. Bowdon L. Murphy, North, nisb, N.S., vmtos;-i-”Sonio time Y * look a sovorc Cold and it od on my lungs. coughod day and night, afed had rush severe pains in my clioot I could hardly boar it. One day a ftlond told me td got a bottlo of Br* Wood's Norway* Pino Syrup, so I got a bottle and after I had takon a couple of doses iny* cough iwenuid to be getting Ttetteti no got th.0 •teoiid bottlo and after X had used that X completely fid of my,- trouble.” I* Brice 35c.- h bottlo, large family size GO©, i put tip only by Tho Y. Milburn s(3o.| Limited^ Toronto, OfiL | b FtWe's Bub! ws'Rs TKyihJG JT> ■£>GCAJ>G‘ WHSTHGR TO Ml SIT rHe rlacg v&MboMS OR- Ttte pLACG iJoP^RA 1 WHICH wouut you suggests" ok thg * ’ *PAlSte MOMCCAU?