Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-7, Page 6TIDINGS OF GREAT JO
Rev. Dr. Talniage Speaks of the
Symbol of the Redeemer.
1A. despatch from Waphingion says;
—Rev. Dr. Talmage preached from the
following text ; "f am tho bright and
the morning etar."--Rev. xxii. 1.6.
It see'rals as if the natural world
was anxious to make up for the .(lam -
age it did our race in furnishing the
forbidden fruit. If that fruit
wrought death among the nations,
now all the natural products bhall
beceme a symbol of blessing. Tile
stoisvering, down of the wealth of tin
orchard will make is, think of him
who Salomon deseribes as the apple
-
tree among the trees of the wood,
and the flowers of tangled glen and
cultured parterre shall be the dew -
glittering garland for the brow of
the Lord Jesus. Yea, 'even the night
shall be taxed, and its brightest star
shall be set as a gem in the coronet
of our holy religion.
The meaning of my text is this; as
the morning star precedes and prom-
ises the conning of the day, so Christ
heralds the natural artd spiritual
dawn.
In the first place, Christ heralded
the coming .of the creation. There
was a time when, there was no' arderi
no sound, no beauty. No wing stir-
red. No word wan uttered. No light
sped. As far as Gad could look up,
as far down, as far out, there was
nothing. Immeasurable solitude.
Height and depth and length and
breadth crf nothingness. DM Christ
then exist? Oh, yes; "By him were
all things made that are made; things
in heaven and things in earth, and
things under the earth." Yes, he.
antedated the creation. He le
forth Arcturus and his sons. H
shone before the first morning. Hi
voice was heard in the con.cert whe
wounded heart to -night. The rn°rne
-ing star—the meening star of the Re -
(learner.
Again: ChrLst heralds the dawn of
mi1teinia1 glory. It Ls night in China,
it is night in India, night in Ljberia,
night for the vast majority. of the
world's population. But it Seems to
me there are same intimations of the.
morning. All Spain has to be brought
under the influence of the gospel, and
before long she shall have a republic
of the right kind, a: Christian Republic.
\\That is that light I see breaking over
the top of the Pyrennes I The morning.
Yea, all Italy shall receive the gospel.
She shall have her schools, and her
colleges and her churches; her vast
population shall surrender thenaselves
to Christ. What is that 'light I see
breaking over the Alps it The morning 1
All India shall come to feed. flee
idols shall be cast down. Her jugger-
nauts shall be broken. Her temples
of iniquity shall be demolished. What,
is that light I see breaking over the
top of Himalayas? The morning. The
empurpled clouds shall guard the path
of the conquering day. '
Again: Christ heralds the dawn a
heaven upon every Christian's dying
pillow. As one of these brothers told
rue last night of his mother in the last
moment, she looked up, and said, point..
ing to seine supernatural being that
seemed to be in the room: "Look at
that bright form. Why, they havecome
for me now." The lattice. is tarned
so that the light is very pleasant. It
is peace all around. You ask yourself:
"Why, can this be a dying room? it is
d SO different from anything I have
e ever expeeted.". Perhaps it is four
s
o'clock in the morning, and you have
....________ .........___. -
It •
THE SUNDAY SCI1001, ° - ' Y.,
4. ii,o,ragnadtethr- orPses, who
faithful eeoi__trhis
i4-
tians in this world, euling their own
INTERNATIONAL LESSON FEB W spirits and leading other souls to Ged
se --e are, to be kings, And priests in the
"Pareble or the Talents." elatt. 23. 14-30. heavenly world. Enter thou iiato the
teemed Tet. Item. 14 1e. joy of thy lord. "Welcome+ into the
PRACTICAL NOTES.
. luxuries of me honre; 1 'ne longer re -
(Verse 14. '1.'lle word e the alingdern of Wire' you as a servant or slaYe, but ae
heaven are supplied by the translators. a comfamon and Personal frond."
The Revised Vereion approaches the
original more closely: For it is as
when a rnan, going into another coun-
try, etc., His absenoe would make it
neoeesary to leave his affaire in the
22, 23. He also that had received two
talents had been as successful, an'd
was as highly z'ewarded as he that had
received the five. The words of the
lord are the same as those in verse 21,
hand e of otnees. so we art, .ge and there is no intimation here th
Christ'stead"—rnanaging his affairs the Proportion Of the reward in t
on earth because he has gone to heav- heavenly kingdom has any relation
en. The
v awnotiss slfaovle' s;sv4eihviehreminds seal'
ant
s means the amount of talents intrusted t
bond
us of how Paul used to sign his name— We turn in verse' 24 to the Punis
"Paul, a bond ee,rvant of Jesus Christ.' merit of neglect'
We also are his se •van ts 1* . -1 24. Thou art a hard m -an
e eu •
grasping, unfeeling man. This ma
unto them his goods. To be invested;
have seemed true, for all VigOlr011
intrusted to them his negotiable
wealth, wench was in the form of rulers and employerand executiv
mouey—of talents. So "all that Christ are regarded as unfeeling by lazy pe
pia and jealous people. This servan
hae of gift or OPportunity hebestows
on hes eervants.e was jealous, and thought he had n
15. Talents were originally measures been properly appreciated. Reapin
of weight in gold andsilver. After -where thou haste not sown, and gath 1
ering
' ward the word wee used of coins. We where thou hest not tstrewe
or, as the Revised vermon has
know, that the vaiwa of talents varied
in different countries, and ancient °where thou didst not seattexe" I
au -
a sense this of necessity is true o
thoritie.s. are not in agreement with
,
each other, nor always with them-
all slaVeholders.
selves; a gold talent was in weight 25. I was afraid, and went and hi
thy talent in the earth; lo,* there tho
twice that of silver ; besides which sil-
beet that is thine. So this unProfit
ver and gold varied of course, in their able servant was truthful as well a
intrinsic value. So that it bechnaes as honest. Timidity may have been
difficult as it is unnecessary to the chief ingredient of his uselessness. H
meaning of the story to accurately
may have shrunk from incurring th
estimate the wealth left to these serv- risks of trade. Timidity easily d
ants. But it is safe to assume that
velops into a viee. Faith and hop
each of these talent e equaled a sum
between one thouSand and two thou-
are two of the three cardinal virtues
'
sand dollars. Out taChristanity.lents are all oun,
26. Wicked and slothful servant
powers and opportunities—moments of This he had ce,rtainly been, for accord
time, coins of money, organs of body, to all the law and moral feelin
Individualities of taste and tempera- ingof the times he owed his best energie
ment aptitudes friendships relig-
. to his master. Thou knewe,st, etc
leas privileges, even limitations. Five to
is not an acknowledgment of an
talents and two and one indi ate the
cap --personal wrongdoing, nor had the ser
whole difference between men in rant Made any accusation sagains
acitiess and opportunities. Ability
means aptitude, "faculty." God gives
27. Thou ougheast therefore to hav
44611WIMMAWNWWWWM AIMN ~AMMO% the rettioval Of impure air. 'When the;
Agricultural eLly where heated air 13 the ttLOUVO
aa'llficial system is employed, especie
, force, the inlets ehould be located in
the walls near the ceilings, the out-
. lets in the floior on the same side of
the room as the inlet, In natural
e ventilation, where cold air is 'brought
' in, the inlets should be in the vvalle
near the floor line, the outlets in tint
roofs, or walls above.
lyTmheetiriwleittbani:Itohuetlebtaimte:rt edoumotm. othne
its constructien there are certain gen-
eral rules that should alwaysbo olat-
served. A round shaft is preferable
to a square one, as it has greater car-
rying capacity, there being no dead
'corners. A smooth one is better than
one that is rough, the velocity of the '
current, all other conditions thd
same, being greater in the former than
the latter. To insure aetioia a duet
should be as short and straight .thsito
it is possible to have it. Those of td
great length are usually useless un.
less artificial heat be used in theml
to create a circulation of air. Thee
placed on the south side of a buildinge
where they are .exposed to the heat'
Of the .sunt, are more efficient than
those placed on th north 'd Th
introduction of angles should be avoid-
ed as much as possible. Each right
angle put in reduoes the velocity of
e
the current one-half. When it b7
comes necessary, as it frequently ise
to change the direction, a rounded
elbow may be used to good advan-
tage, it being claimed that it will not
lessen the velocity as much, there be-
ing no square angle for the air to
Shrike against.
'A NOVELTY'LN PIG PENS,
The Portuguese island of St. Vtn-
cent is an imp.ortant ocean port from
the fact that it furnishes the only
deep water harbor on the route frona
Europe to Beth South Araerica and
South Africa, becoming thereby a
great coaling station, cable station and
port of general call. Still it is merely
a maze of volcanic rock thrust up
from the depths of the ocean. It has
no soil, gets no rain of consequence
Ls without a blade of grass or green
shrub—merely a waste of high rocky
peaks and low eandy plains upon whioll
the tropical sun beats down with an
uatensity.that makes life a burden to
any except the sleeping native.
This unagricultural community OW2
boat a style in pig sties that prob-
ably has no parallel elsewhere in the
world. Above the town rises a huge
LAINWANVYMNAWAWNWtehIMMWMIMP4'
FEEDING AND REARING CALVES
The dairy cow should never euckl
her- calf for move than three days
Some advocate taking the calf awey
a:a soon as dropped. According to
I.'rof, A. M. Soule, the calf Should first
he mothered before it is taken from
the dam. This clears the skin Of ef-
fete matter and materially aids the
at circulation. It is very important that
he this be done, as the calf is in a weak -
to ened condition and this aids in the de -
he velopment of its strength. After it is
done, the calf may be removed with-
out suffering. In all instances, it
should receive the first mills or colos-
trum. This contains properties that
3' are purgative in nature and clears the
s 'ilimentery 'canal of materials that
es otherwise might cause congestion of
0" the various digestive organs. Those
t who have handled calves have been as-
cot tonished by the rapid growth and
g strength displayed by young animals.
several days after birth. The colos-
a'n trum milk is the betst rneans of pro -
t• viding the animal with the requisite
n food for growth and development. This
matter meet, therefore, receive due
consideration when weaning calves
and raising them by hand.
u Should scours and other intestinal
- troubles result from careless feeding
s they can be renaedied by the addition
a of lime water, and by feeding in such
e a manner that the animal will have
e to take the milk slowly so that it
e- will become thoroughly mixed . with
e the saliva and other digestive juices
and properly assimilated. After the
third day, take the calf away and
• feed fon two weeks or so on whole
- milk. then on skinamilk, and adjuncts,
g chiefly flaxseed gruel. The milk
8
mut be fed at blood heat, between
• 98 and 100 degrees Fahr.
Y The calf ehould early be taught to
- eat a mixture of grain and fodder. In
t the dairy the object is a rapid
t growth of muscle, but not fat. No
e difficulty will be experienced in
' teething the calf to drink if a nip-
ple is used. Equally gond calves can
be grown on skinaraille, and at much
lesa expense when properly managed.
• The calves should be handled con-
stantlsr from the beginning to inake
them gentle. Handle the under parts
in the heifer ant. thus stimulate the
- flow of blood to those -parts, directly
increasing the activity of the glands
d and developing the milk producing or-
gans to the fullest extent. Breed at
about 18 to 20 months, so that the
,calf may be dropped at from 27 to 29
months. Breeding too young Ls detri-
mental to the mother, for she cannot
, develop properly and support a foetus
at the same time, and a stunted heif-
er will make a cow deficient in stam-
n the bed wheeled around to the window,
tho morning stars serenaded the ad
_ and the dying one looks out into the
vent of our infant earth, when, wrap -
t that attracts her attention and
h you wonder what it is. Why,
,is a star that out of
'
ets silver rim Is pouring a super-
natural light into that dying experi- 1
g lernce. And you say; "What is that you
• are looking- at?" she says; "It is a 1
e i star." You say; "What star is that '
a
that seems so well to please you?" I
i. i."Oh 1 she says, "that is the morning
night sky, and she sees something
ped in swaddling clothes of light, i
lay in his arms of the, great ehova
He saw the first foundatidn laid. He
saw the, first light. kindled. The
hand which was afterwards crushed
upon the cross, was thrust into chao
and it brcrught mat one world an
ewung it in that orbit, and brough
out another world and swung it i
another orbit, and loroug-ht out al
the worlds and swung them in the,i
particular orbits. They came lik
sheep, at the call of a shepherd. The
knew his voice and he called them, al
by their names.
Again, Christ heralds the dawn o
comfort in a Christian soul. Some
times we come to Passes in life wher
all kinds of tribulation meet us. Yo
are building up some great enterprise
You have built the foundation, th
wall—yseu are just about to put on
the capstone, when everything _is de
monshed. You have a harp all strung
for sweetest accord ;AM. some great
agony crushes it. There is a .little
voice hushed in the household; blue
eyes closed; color ,dashed out of the
cheeks; the foot still; instead of the
quick feet in the hall, the heavy tread
of those who march to the grave. Oh,
what are people to do amid all these
sorrows? Some sit clown and mourn.
S'ame bite their lips untile loo
007116S. Some swing their pale hands.
Some fall on their face,s. Some lie on
th•eiir backs helpless and look up into
what seems to them an unpitying
heaven. Selma pull their hair down
over their eyes, and look through
with a fiend's glare. Some with both
hands press their hot brain and want
to die, and cry: "0 God! 0 God!" Long
night, bitter night, stupendous night
of the world's suffering. Some know
not which way to turn. But not so,
the Christian man. He looks up to-
ward the heavens. He sees a bright
appearanee there. Can it be only a
flashing meteor ? Can it be only a
falling star? Can it be only a delu-
sion? Nay, nay.' The longer he looks
the more distinet it becomes, until
after awhile he cries out. "A star 1
a morning star 1 a star of comfort!
star of grace! a star of peace 1 The
stair of the Redeemer!" Peace for all
trouble; balm for all wounds ; like for
all dead. Now, Jesus, the great heart..
healer 001200S into our hom.es. Peace!
Peace that pa.sseth all understanding.
We look up through our tears. We are
comforted. It is the Morning star of
the Redeemer, "Who broke off that
flower ?" said one servant in the gar-
den to another, and the other ser-
vant said, " The master." Nothing
mare was said, for if the ma,ster had
not a right to break off the flower
to wear over his/ heart, or to set in
the vase in the mansion, who has a
right ? And when Christ comes down
into OUT garden to gather lilies, shall
-Ape fight him back? .shall we talk as
though he had no right to come? If
any Quo in all the universe has a right
to that ,which Ls beantiful in our
homes, then our Master has, and he
will take it and he will wear it over
his heart, in he will set it in the vase
of his palace eternal. "The Lord gave
and the Lord hath taken away; bless-
ed be the name of the Lord." Peace,
troubled soul. , I put the balm on your
✓ :star—Jesus" I would Ekst to have my
e deathbed under that evangelistic star. !
I would like to have nay eye on that
Y •
1 i star so I could be, assured of the
priorning. ' Theo the dash a the surf ,
of the sea of death would only be the
- billowing. up of the promise; "When I
;
e thou passeth through the waters, I
u , will be, with tbee, and the rivers they
. shall not overflow thee!" I
him except of hardness.
to every person opportunities proper -11 put my money
tion ed to his moral ability. Straight -to the exchangers
' There is a touch of kindness in this
f this. servant was so timid that he
from this verse to appear at the be- i
• dared not trade for himself as the oth
ginning of yen% 16. er Servants had done, there was on
16. The rich Mari went on his jour- ay
v by which he could have made
nay at hie own c,onvenience, but 1
a profitable disposition of the gold or
seraightway when he had gone the
- silver; for there were then and are
bond servant who had received the lar -
now in the East, as in our own °Gun
gest proceeded to invest it in raerchan-
try, investor, bankers, who would
dise This teaches the " can-dinal vir-
' have taken the money. have given goo
tee" of promptitude, alike in eecular security,
and allowed a good interes
and sacred affairs. Traded. "Worked," uponit.usury means "interest."
"engaged in business." Made them
28. Take therefore the talent from
other five talents. Enormeus profits hinn and give it unto him which
were within the „reach of ancient,
hath
ten talents', The lesson of this verse
tradesmen, beeause standards of value •
Ls that he who neglects to use op -
were not then so nearlyefixed asthey
portunities for doing good forfeits
are with us.; and aa, a con,sequence
them, and he who embraces such op -
enormous risks were run. There is no
risk, however, in efforts to increase Portundies receives more. The man
who ha,d five talents had had the
one's spiritual capital.
17. Likewise be that had received greatest risks and temptations, there -
two. Be did quite as well, as the xaan fore his increa.sed opportunities shall
who had received five; but it does not be great.- But there,is no comparison
follow that the master had made a he4re of the mall of the five talents
mistake when trying to apportion to with the man of the two talents.
aeh "according to his ahnity,„ 29. Here is the law which had just
or, as daily experience shows, some been exemplified in the lord's dealings
with the servants. Everyone that
makes use of what he has shall gain,
eveiyone that neglects what he has
18. Be that received one went and shall lose it. This is a great Principle
wa.y is in the Revised Version omitted ; .
e Paul kept his eye on that ,morning ;
; star, until he, could say, "I am now I
- ready to be offered, and the time of
my departure is at hand. I have
fought the good fight, I have finished!
:my course, I have kept the faith."
Edward Payson kept his eye on that
a
star until he could say; "The breez-
es of heaven fan me." Dr. Goodwin ,
•
'kept his eye on that evangelistic star .0
!until he could say, "I arn swallowed
up in God." John Tenant kept, his
aye on that evangelistic star until he
could say; '`Welcome, sweet Lord
Jesus—welcome eternity." No other
star ever isolated a mariner into so
safe a harbor. No other star ever
sunk ltd silvered anchor so deep into
the waters. No other star ever
pierced such accumulated cloud, or
beckoned with such a holy luster.
woUld God that if my sermon to -night
does not lead you to C.hrist, that be-
fore morning, looking out of the win-
dow, the astronomy of the night
heavens might lead you to the feet of .
of Jesus.
men can conduct a ,sniall business suc-
essfully who could not with equal
u,ccess conduct a larger one,
digged in the earth, and hid his lord's of human life. It is true of the body
money. If this action seems to us
litIle short of idiocy, it is because anci-
ent' oriental custonas differed 60
widel,y from our own., it was laze,
and cowardly; he shows himself to be
good for nothing as a 11;radesraa.n,
and a man noit fit to ,,be intrusted
with wealth; nevertheless, haviag
perversely decided to keep away from
the ventures Of trade, he took the
wisest course left when he gut the
money into the only safe-deposit vault
the ancient East knew—a hole in the
ground. The ratan at least was not
isbonest. He Was no pro-
igal. He simply refrained from
ing his talent, and like many
o -called Christians, lived in his own
mall world regardless of Others.
The first .five verses complete the
story or the distribution, of the tal-
ents. We now turn to a consideration
of the reward given to fidelity. ,
19. The lord of those servants
cometh. Reference is here doubt-
less made to our Lord's second coin-
ing, bat none of•the various "comings"
of Christ to bit an souls are to be A DRY: PLACE.
excluded. Reckoned with them. So -
we must all stand betore bbs judge PaYlJae iin Peru, about five degrees
131e207t: This °VireTCsheristdepicts a scene 6gtla1:1110theiji:::in. c'cifrobtlilnagnEcitauhveaet(tol,trit'gleeshtaa.981)631.'ohhtoeNoviel:rrePtbollfr-'
rain occurs at T?a,yta only once in two
years. But 'the interval between
.sluonvers is often rou.ch longer. Yet in
that arid climate seven spe'cies of an-
nual plants manalTes to exist, and lin
native.s earn a livelihood by growine
a species or cotton whose long roo(s
find moisture in 'the bed of a dried-
up river. This cotton is readily
rketed,
'
SIX HOURS AFLOAT.
A London paper relates the trying
experience of an English sailor. He
could not swirn„- and was six hours in
the water during a storm. He had
a life -preserver, but was in con-
stant terror lest it should slip from
his grasp. If it did he knew he could
never regain it. He had fallen off
the bow -chains of the vessel, and from
midnight to daylight the life -boat
was searching tor hint while the ship
lay .to. Many captains would have
deeisted in an hour or two, but this
one persevered, the men were fine -
ally rewarded with a si,glatl a their
comrade a mile away. A day's rest
restored his strength, and he resum-
ed his dangerous duties.
The tribute of the Boer prtsoners at
Cape Town an giving up their sports
pending the Queen's funeral softens
the animoeities of war.
Do not carry on a cenversation
smith another in company about mat-
ters of which the general company
know nothing. It is equally impolite
to converse. in a language foreign to
that used by the others around, as it
Ls to whisper.
The first medal granted to the
Navy was after the defeat of the
Spanish Armada, arid was oval in
shape. nio medal was issued by the
flriiish Oovemnm-
Trafalgar. ite
and mind and .soul, of money and
ffiends, of naoral character and spirit-
ual privileges.
30. Cast ye the unprofitable servant
into outer darkness., While his two
mates were received into the joy and
splendor of their master's luxurious
home, the unfaithful one was shut
out in the black and lonely streets.
All of them were released from their
bondage; two were made gentlemen,
the social equal and personal friends
of their former master; one, who
might have had this privilege, is sim-
ply turned out with the tramps, and
that at night, too. There shall be
weeping and gnashing of teeth. As
there often is in an Eastern city put -
side of a banquet- hall. Orientals,
•
who lie so glibly with their tongues,
yet are so true in their gestures, ea -
not look look out of hungry eyes on a ban-
quet without expressing by every
physical organ their grief and poverty
and jea.lousf,y.
hich should be made vivid to the
sclaniars' imaginations. The honest
pride Showtt in the report is admir-
able.
21. Good and faithful. A svonderful
commendation ; capable and Worthy of
Praise, more than that, loyal and full
Of friendship. ,A, few things. The
responsibility of 81/c or seven thousand
dollars would not be regarded as "few
things" by many of our seholars, btrl
to this mani it Was a trifle, Be
now shows himself to be not merely ,a Unless you hove sometling of real
trader in spirit, but a moral educator; importance to ask or commainieate, de
ail this investment has been foe the not stop men in the street (latrine
purpose of bringing out the character 'business hours, you may keep ithern
and abilities of his slaves. I will from important engagements. When
ant fbr the e o make thee ruler over many things., thus stopped yourself, explain the
sponsibility Well thseharged leadq'' situation and excuse yourself.
-----
LOCATION ,OF FARM BUILDINGS.
When stables run east and west and
the animals are arranged in two rows
facing a central passageway, those
animals upon the south side get the
benefits 45f all the sunlight, while
those upon the north sine get none
at all. In combination barns used for
storage and stable, where the cattle
are kept under the scaffolds, it is bet-
ter te give them the gouthern expos-
ure rather than the northern, for the
objections to the wide range of tens-
..
perature do not offset the stimulat-
ing effect derived fromdirect sunlight
upon the animals OT the disinfecting
action it hag; in the stable. In the
storage of excrement about stables ev-
ery precaution should be taken to
guard against contamination of the
ale of the stabile or the air introdueed
into it to take the plac.e of the foul
aie removed.
To seoure effective ventilation in
any building, two seta of openings are
necessary, namely, inlets for the ad-
mission of pure, air and outlets for
hill of solid rock, the slope at the back
of which is very rnoderate. This vol-
,
canie stens is soft enough to be dug
into vvithout use of explosives, and
over an area' of about two acres hun-
dreds of circular holes, some four feet
in diamete,r and the same in depth,
have been excavated. This is the com-
mon piggery. for the town, each well
having a solitary occupant. Each peat
has a small stone trough in which are
placed water and the scanty scraps
from the owner's table that comprise
the sole feed of the pig. In these pens,
„without drainage, without shade in
the heat of the day, and without wa-
ter, except the scant drinking allow-
ance, the animals pass their whole ex-
istence, not a solitary specimen being
in evidence in the streets of the town.
They axe small, thin, miserable speci-
me;as of animal life, black and white
in color. But they furnish the native%
with ,tho enly fresh animal fleeh they
have.
People marvel at the mechanism a
the human, body, with its 492' bones
and 60 arteries. But man is simple
in this respect compared with the
carp. That remarkable fisla moves no
fewer than 4,386 bones and muscles
emery time it beeathes. It has 4,320
veins, to say nothing of its 99 muscles.
Women should realise the far-reach-
ing influence of a gentle, yet die-
tinet speaking voice. Children and
servants are much more likely to obey
commands, and not to resent repri-
mands, if th,ey.are spoken to quietly
yet decisively. Curt, brusque, direc-
tional are 10 their place at a military
Parade and on board ehip, but not in
the home.
a
'The Symptoms and Dangers of the Deadly
gpidemic Vifhiclii is Driving so Many to
Beds of Sickness -.;.Effective Treatment
Described,
hlll fonowd by fever, quick pulse, both 'general and local treatment,sucli
severe pains in the eyes and forehead,
i •
and dull pains in the joints and mus-
cles, mark the beginnings of la grippe.
There is also hoarseness, inflamed air
passages and obstinate cough, furred
tongue, distress in, the stomach, and
diarrhoea. The one unmistakable fea-
ture of la ,grippe is the depressed spir-
its and weakness and debilit-y of the
body.
,With the ve/y young, and very old,
arit with persons of low vitality, the
dangers of la grippe, are very great.
Pneumonia of a violent ancl fatal forni
is a frequent eesult. It is also claim-
ed that very many cases of consump-
tion can be directly traced to la grippe.
The after-effeets of la grippe.are most
often felt in the nervous system. The
extreme debility in which this disease
leave,s its victim is more than most
nervous systems oa.n endure—paralysis
or prostration follows.
The most surecessful doctors advise
their patients to avoid exposure to
cold or over-exertion, arid recommend
as, Dr. Chase's Nerve Foori to
strengthen and tone the s3rstera, and
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
pentine to loosen the cough and pro -
toot the bronchial tithes and lung
from threatened complications.
Any,:honest and conscientious doctor ,
'11 tell your that o d treat- with' . LS M 1 e
naent, recommend,ed by Dr. Chose can-
not be surpassed as a means of rellev•
ing and curing la grippe, and restos-
ing the Weakened and debilitated bodY,
to its accustomed vigor. Dr. Chase'S
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine id
toch?liswealnl dknseovweillire c'sheaetellicoreldsf°,rto brePeen-1
comment. 1)r. Chaisess Nerve Foo
seeks out the weak spots in the systend
and builds them np. It rekindles the
vitality of persons weakened -by dies
case, worry, or over-exertion, and can
not possibly be equalled as a restor.,
ativsi and reeoristruetant td hasten TN
covery from la grippe, and to prevent
serious constitutional complication
For sale by ill dealers, or Ednaanson
Bates, & Company, Toronto.
,