Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-4-6, Page 2„rte cry..-•"--"^'"°--^-..--..^, • The Green Seal Ey CLIARLES EDMONIDS WALK Autllcr of "The Silver Ithdle," =The P:aterno tex Ruby,' "The Time Leek,” etc. e X `ill. it:est:."ain e nrtser.. he to dispose of it for ti e Their inv •it !vie mil I were tilde best prise obtainable. toe; alter nee beetime the eiet:lii of an I°a cur .ieliberations, however, we uneevt7dP'ee en. seneee s e It %et s man. were eon:rented by a.. petp1exity that • REMORSE,. I killed a squirrel. The little i;hap.' Had ventured forth from his winter nap To nibble a twig and taste the sap, ] flung a stone as he chattered there, I only meant to give luta a scare, But off it went—and it hit him square. A little quiver,—a little cry, Then on the ground I saw him lie, I did not think he Was going to die. But as I watched him.'I could see He never would frisk for you and me it.,tt,2 l":r ti .":rshyness 3' a: ee f. sedan gave des tiny amount Of trouble find, Any more Oa a branch ofthetall fir that h ht:l.`:+: her res a r arel r:., ::.a.- r, .t:a:i i\.!.'t•y. By the early agree -,tree. t2 ,i the eheer, i\ e li n ,.:: t t rte a - ♦ "" rx among my father, James Strang,:9 t I, \w,.: c. e:.,.cr \. ? ;�t, ;::, Jaz'• Hector. Sy1�•ester and Lao 'Ging Never more in his tree top flight, tlt.ilie<a • alIl Cwdaw i:t' wt ant. i., :t o t to tie a as terse ietf was entitled t0 a Never more in the sunshine bright, m\ l ;:g a Scattering us cheer in his wild delight. ligeS, a' e 7 \ ',lit i t c?e E' -••' ins :.Ill^.,?il fr em a sale. and i":,,..t.,,.:1 t.., .' :he tee iii,r:..:,_,t ..... •�• co �;e:, to him, and at the same I dreamt that night of his death -dine-. lee a oer e\e. free from pos- e. e. ,:.,:::"'.....'.',..•-r,::::,:, 17.1.71-.0.,::;,:.,1 :. 1111:d eye, a.. S• -"a xasnr•e, 1'.,:: i , nee 1,211 t. :ire o: sniilicatiai;s, ti he Of the sun -warmed world he lied bid <. _., 13,,:i- i::i et' a' a mind. to question our goipil-bye, t ' a t^' ""d an acee nIt?g, was. Alrtl it; my dTean' I heaved :t sigh, • _ a : at J ' rlt ' W were .,i.titi:w,e rani• -, r t , i:,, t tet rid of. haft the neat- -rent I think, end think every summer: t t:•iii"'d•e't in \wlidatever sum t w.,1 Ir <•, ct ttt"c ;t fats us in :r quite sur - day, c ,e a tee!rising- fezzhier.. We expected the die.- vee w elev er, levees. eau I repay MANY FAMOUS MEN WERE " FOOL S " ERE ARE A FEW INTERESTING EXAMPLES, Men of Brilliant Attainments Were Dullards in Private Life. A genius very often is far from im- pressive in private life. Many famous men --apart from their works --have been hard to distinguish from fools. La Fontaine, eeleb,^oated for his \witty fables; Descartes, the famous mathematician and philosopher; and Buffon, the naturalist, were all ex. • ceedingly dull in conversation. Mare mantel, the novelist, was so boring that a friend once said, after an in. terview: "I must go mid read his tales to re- conipctise myself for the \weariness of bearing him." �z~� Schubert, the great composer, was in character extremely modest and "Nothing But Leaves" Not Tea Leaves "intermixed with Dust, Dirt and Stems but all Virgin Leaves.' !I has the reputation of being the cleanest, and most perfect tea. sold. . E 147 B14.AC1 , GREEN Otit. MIXED. SEALED PACKETS ONLY: D .•,- a 4 -:i3 e* S;" .3 gem "wet" reryui.e die sweet little life I took ;AWRY. _ retiring; hence, to some extent, his Cleanliness at !Sinking Time. : to retain customers. The man supply- h if rot years of preliminary . Adapted—E.T.S. failure to ,obtain any permanent lip- Twice est h da • dairymen w from ing milk to a cheese factory or cream I ^•t t � y � is r cera .::.in°� :find ne' o is inn; for, :'s c .,-, " ^ ..., .• pointment by \vhiel' he might have their caw a to a dreg mery is not reeled directly, 1 ad delivered from leis cad 'craft- finished d d t food e\ e ru reeled sooner 0 a cue mote o' dxistdncc is friends ready for use, or + poo quality of cream n wee '. `..,,t, e' ^ , .::? , i:t t f han,l. In a way, \\a� ,s further manufactured into other vola- is delivered. The cheese maker cannot I1r. i,iebkri£cht Speaks Out in fermun Iaclic da cubes him as "looking able food products,. No article of tan ie is more susceptible to un from second- 1,t en has Pointed out, not many • s rats a plo uc , a oo but indhe tl • h fF „'d • r SARAJEVO MURDER :l GODSEND., been 1 1' ° i f • i 1 ' Il ] lys t .? h.. itch ;t remarkable l 1 1, I11 f d,eapabit of being later if milk * ;,• .:r,. r ea the. various royalties- air , • like ,t eal,nt.tn male first-class cheese eeond- r ,r t: +.,,i, .eg;••on « .•+'1'�,'. b�c'.441 have to lie interested.' I .urlimuent. Ilan d' t i' 5 h ' Sad End. desirable 1 due grate milk, and the quantity of mind; F t; gives theto make.a pound of cheese is in - ..the The Cologne Gazette gives fol- % • c. un'anti s : a .n . changes to the delicate- .� . t t a ^a"�'dl r1rll xinct lv mind of nature oa the milk itself and. to con - , an ' 141 .^., • :.r ; i ,': , I :::.;.1, z , ie- Ea -tern Itc,tentate. s\vaiah"r lowing account of the turuuletit scene Then, again, the fsimoue tnueiciun, • creased, Likewise with the creamery- * , ' , ,: _. "c •• 'aaa' ' i :'h_,sultans. shahs and pashah, which neeuri•.ed in the German Reich- feehun'ann, was subject to most cdn•i, dlttlalts naturally Surrounding its lira- matt --it requires s .: t :aft•:' rt ..: ,« . ,, t L J eq ire. good milk to pro- i;,..•.. \•_- at.:::.• ,1.w ': 1 §4..aes:,2 t:,,=fir.•* anee :' pas -nen for jewels—until they stag recently while Dr. Earl Lieb-; our delusions, and devoted lifntself clut'tto11 and handling, Dlillc is ze1'4' duce good cream and the proper care ily affected b�* ba4terist,. found on the', p r ^.t —:: L .93i:C'. tL.:-. r ; u :as.+i if \,r 'e tee. t *. ?ridding against erten knecht..Soeieliet, denounced the ale» w largely to the art of spiritualism, ane must he ttiktlt of the cream if the _:_t, °..,; ,,• a.,,,? a, .:"•::'t, :.i'.1 ibe gent ti .• lie ntatle to moral'zing effects of the war: of his delusions \vas that flit 'Wits body of the cow and on hay, bedding highest- ri • .d b `, `.. `.. , "' I :reed t fd;cit 3enre\vh£re near its true worth. k "loos. Liebknecht, disruetiing the' of ccl'uliei•t :Ind •Mendelssolzr ys ited or dust -laden atmosphere falling. into Tl eco i r e 1 utter is to be cootie.. brF • e'" " "Education e the freshly -drawn mill.. The' extentneed far a uniform method c * ._ r a ._: :\:alt c�:iiadly, 1rl,ow£\ter, had Aartsei let educational budget, said: Ltiuration, him. Once he evert jumped up due- of caring for mill: and cleans in order to- ' 1c ire 1':ne ;wli in the d uartere two-day s ewes to strengthen milt#arisen'' ing the night to note down a theme of this source of contamination tie that a uniform product maty be menu - tie -;fir* i .... r + € _::., ,a,, n:c:.:lia¢,•• tiro: ,,e,eh a dirnienproperas on the and capitalism" You act as if you given hfm, as lie 9nragined, by &hu- carelessness on the care cows receive, the' factored that will compete favorably „,l ._. 1, 1::3r';•:t. that he effected a sale az a 'wish to throw open to the people the beet" Filially, 1'e became insane, attd carelessness of the milker and the with the products of other eoui'trieq �:ic ..,a:.:v.1 :a,ict, utensils used, Unless the udder is t r to ahret exceeded our fondest ex- road to education, but that is only spent the last two year, of hitt life un •any market, The solution begins r: ' t"'•-: '"-v- •e , diseased, it is claimed that there will :fa .1;• millc- .. x �t a ,ti y•"3a i because capitalism requires soldiers. in a i r\ ate asylum. dl >• t °i, it \, ,. I I _;-",r:ci, -My , .• p'' . \it to ing. every pxccautrdan aft befevb t " ing time,-•-. • armor's Advocate. • c9saa,¢?:12 ,:e r, g,,: I:a,. defence hes til: get The teaching of history is sy'tent- The conversation of Socrates, the \ bacteria in the null when first P ^ec't meet eatery. tl •:t• 1,.'\• €r., Here is the a::ewer, ae nearly as I atically 4.1,-4orted for the purpose of ancient philosopher, turned, generally dtna`n, fiat It is subvert to ccnttt►luina i:a� \ —'-- r<. ar, , >: 1. I= data iii coir one. introducing eert:tiu political convie- upon the .: ubaert of c^a pouters and tiozi front the moment it is drawn. Care of the Colt's Feet. fx:eeeee.a i�nt:e ' 11. hay vers�.a::c.,c:::- eva'rai half-hearted, tentative ef- tuns into the schools, and also hatred „\weavers and shoemakers, until removed from the stable to a The c.ue of a horse'a feet silouldf se :t;:,4 cera v:4re iii ea r:eet:' f£o; were elivited which were roe set' against England. The militarizing of , Samuel Johnson inherited from his Place that is •fz•ee from odors or diff, eommel a \then he is a colt, that is, Il, • a..s y co•rsi,eresf, and we had settled ce1ieols converts them into training tauter ^a Bile attelanrholy," a terrible The aim of rho dunytnan should be befaze lie is \\caned. l�ntrimrned `' ¢ t.t. were eta\s•raas, but " 'to reduce the sources of eontantina hoofs usually grow lou and uneven la i i,, ern wee meter in a fur Ment 1 `'']' t4+ the anticipated long period stables for war. You educate your tendency to depreG:ian and despair, tion to a nain'm " ` , fa .lsx,r, sar.,l ¢ole e:rfla r gnat{ Ilia IlA a of 'waiting, vehen there tante another children to he war machines. With which never es -holly ceased to domin- t urn. This may be :end n crooked foot, or \worse, acrook- were ^?;'\:. _ ;+ r:l, ss v u r :y t'9f:eer that definitely removed all other regard to War, their ideals .seem to be ate him. He also was prone to super-' done with a degree of sueee s throu> h ed leg is the result, Failure to re- ' d tit' "" '' a ' l bombs, 1 d 1 » 1'ttta extra eeertion If the sitie 1•tt th ] with t92@ ralza on my ,?t F,. „....rape:a:ors from the field. embodied in poisoned gas om s, a stition, and ba himself "touched theofgu e e ength and bearing of the Line day the expert rushed into my, is 0" the schools it should be taught for the "king's evil," being afflicted cow and the addict are wiped foot may make a straight leg crooked I ,trot M `e, Ma i; a Sylvester," she, with :' dam cloth just in a weak \.oie=', ,.or :,•,. _,-,,,j• tem ef:'i a ill a high state of excitement.' not only that the murder of Arch- : with scrofula. All through life he n i •• p r previous to or a crooked leg worse, while intel- Ia II3aee in Veen" Iiz threw da\\n upon my desk at duke Franz Ferdinand of Austria at' was of indolent habits, brit ile\er t lying, the dangez of bacteria get- ligent care during the growing per- t. ,tn-e,"• .,;e I. -Ten , E+tt' d1e of parchment plastered over Sarajevo '1 as an incident which should learned how to- control his temper, i trig into the milk from this source is tad can gradually improve :t leg that a. ] a can no ]essenedl. In some stables •the cftores is croaked at birth, When picking ftp :t•^ diesnay nae, you deaf•, glorious with strange, fantastic seals which I inspire horror., but it should also be ; "He hat the character," we read, "taught that there \were \vide tittles .' of bein are not planned so that the stable will a colt's foot, teach him to stand on gee.yen ,hoof Eta Loc., to ese_Luis rete nixed at Chinese. It proved to g a vers• haugltt\, ill-natured be free from dust at milk in time, three c Fee—ell tl/e dict, „f my life." le a document vouched in flowery, in Germany and Austria in which this gentleman; and that he has :such a but. g leg_, and not depend on the one �t'slted English and it bore fife Signa murder was regarded as a veritable' way of distorting. his face—which,, t Just previous to milkinmg up hie foot for the fourth Settle levee herself typewritten s61et,,:•--Ctadseucl. kthough. he can't help --tire gentlemen the nuIkn • e;rae that she herself had prepared %tire of Lao Wing Fun president of a file ,l:ty "s�furc�--\wez:t sr:iititn g the Republic's Privy Council! a At these words, a wild uproar think it may affect some young lads." puts :draw ^a'barn and ei reg from 't erea•h her, tf•^eer- to The dieeument—nothing less formed arose in the House, the president' His manner was rough and savage; thus Tie a rope around the pastern fl' h g,or while holding g is being done, the feeder point of support, The handling of a v or hay down front the colt's feet begins with the near front proceeds to feed the cows foot • L n,,:,r, - ' t ' will accurately describe it—is too vigorously ringing his bell. Dr. Lieb-' he was slovenly in dress, and made filmy, the air with dust and grasp the rope close to the foot, push kneeb usl making its impossible to keep the gently against the shoulder, and quick - I +•1: Low yy;z ere iraasi", up the 1"�t*g to be quoted. The gist ©f its` knerltt shouted: 'It is the truth; it " etrange gesticulations. Davies lsi:, vi exceptions:" I ext gime 3 alas: age was, that because of cel. - is the whole truth.'The president `• Failed Asa Student. mill: clean. By a little planning of lye lift the foot. The lifting of the rthereupon -ccalled him to order and the \\oil., tha stable earl be kept prod foot must be simultaneous •with the inanely. fair attributes o, a religious nature' p In the year 11318 Lord] Macaula ' : tically free from dust for a short time \weight shifting to the other feet. tial eyes, • ;nee, and ah"� laae:hea_a immanent in the diamond, established the majority of the members left the ; marnfn , . y centuries of observance, there was Chamber. ' essayist and historian, went into re- g and evening. Afte the milk Gentle the foot and leg and let it ahow`•Oa.uthroaty laugh that was the, c+rly and; place in the whole world' , ""Dr. Liebknecht went on: 'Just as; sidence :dt Trinity L ollege, but he sig- , is removed from the stable, feeds do\vn. Repeat several times and then t aa, n,..s.a. a the world. \which cause a dust of•strop Hee lovely vd,u.:tenarice was trans- where it rightly belonged; that the' in the thirty years' war, so the Pres- ^Wally failed to distinguish himself as : g odor trim and level fire hoof. a After ,� .writer has been empowered to re-' eat war has a demoralizing and bane- a student, Yet- he twice won the msiy be fed, In stables where certi- To raise a hind foot, put on a rope d+g't� pere+i: +.e- a Zen' 1 �u-e she cover r it and to pay a sum that would; fel effect on education. As long as :Chancellor', medal for English verse, m �Q olcui :see produced every effort is . as on the front foot and draw the <,our educational ideal centres in a ' Another interesting example of a p the cows bodies clean foot forward. To put a rope on the "1 shat? :rl\\'ay: —i hope--I,e Lois warrant those holding the stone in death struggle, the liberation of the "famous fool" is seen in Leigh Hunt,' acid the air free from dust while the hind foot of a wild horse, tic up a to Nene" effecting as speedy a transfer as poe gg My ,?a -i: has been des:r±:©ed as ! sihle• The writer next pointed out; work -e- ine classes cannot come,' The poet and essayist, and friend of I milk is being drawn. There is clan- front foot, have t120 assistant hold his wide one; but by restingour handshis personal interest in the diamond,` president for the second time called . Byron and Coleridge. His life was, ger o1' bacteria lodging and growing hand over the eye on the same side ' the speaker to order, but he con- - one of ceaseless activity, and as cease- • in cracks or crevices of pails or cans as the foot to be lifted, or take the are i;— na here about the center and wound up by making an offer, timed: 'The workers themselves less embarrassment, for he "never t that are difficult to wash. The pail headstall in one hand the tail in the —\` stn mine enclosing hers, and by that took away my breath. A draft must tackle the job of education" The , ltnew his multiplication :Ahab.]e'1 i with an open seam may be the cause other, and whirl they horse until he ICai fir.,; t=.•\ward each other, we dies for c5pf) was enclosed as evidence of; troops must not fight merely in the' Washington 2rring, American of serious trouble. Few mincers take becomes dizzy. While in this condi- +. sled that weecould kiss across its good faith. trenches; they ought to lower their. \\triter, was a great dunce also. Hi_e the time to put on a special coat and tion he may be handled with safety. I made a quick calculation on a+ t..ls 1\:alaut the least discomfort. sheet of paper lifter deducting Lao; arms and direct them against the brothers were sent to college, but apron for milking, but apart from be- Lift the foot forward two or three EPILOGUE. , es Wince Fu's one-quarter shareg ands common enemy.' - Washington showed no inclination to, ing more sanitary, they protect the times and gentle it. As soon ns the : Aartsen's commission the sale would; e president again rang his bell. If, in the minds of those who have ' Liebknecht tried to continue, but the,. €,:,iia,\\ed the fortunes of the, diamond Srtrange ores and myself, each far Strang Lois myself, which supresident kept on ringing" and said, theefar, has been kindled a cur- t were ultimately placed to our .. Inc)aaddressing the members, I beg that ion - respecting its ultimate fate, 1 counts. : all those present who still wish to believe 1 am warranted in going be -I Wherever in that land of mystery' hear Dr. Liebknecht will stand up.' yond the logical end of my story to; the higgh-priests of Tao -fu hold forth,t As only Socialists stood up Liebe ` i ratify a pardonable wish to learn" there,doubtless,is enshrined one of . knecht was forbidden to speak fur - more abut it. Besides, the circum-; the world'slost dia-I magnificent they, the majority present loudly ap- stances surrounding its passing out: monde. g ng this decision. Liebknecht, of our lives are not altogether with -t THE END. I however, continued in his efforts to' Dirt interest in themselves. Before James Strang started on i I1..C return to Johore Bahrn, we agreedi A record for the port of St. John among ourselves—Strang, Lois and II was established one day recently when —to entrust the stone to Johannes: 18 steamers were in the harbor. study. being "a dreamer and a saun-; everyday clothes from becoming spot- terer" : ted with milk. Charles Lamb was prevented from Besides' bacteria, there are taints entering a university because of his and odors which affect the quality of milk and its products. These odors unsurmountable stammer. His shy-' ness and impediment of speech Prov- are absorbed by the milk after it is ed to be a great drawback to him in drawn from the cow. If milk is ex- ife. ; posed to any strong odor, or foul air, As to Corneille, the great dramatist resulting from lack of ventilation in of France, he was completely lost in' the stable at milking time, these Society—so absent' and embarrassed odors will be taken up quite rapidly. r tt l t 1• Mixooctiomxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxis * x x x�e( }SLOA N'S• IE[N.i M ENT.. Why those Pains? Here is a testimonial unsolicited "If I had my will it would be advertised on every street corner" The man or woman that has rheumatism and fails to keep and use S1oan's .Lini- ment is like a drowningemen refusing a rope."—A. .L Van Dyke, Lakewood, N. J. li;afl'S iniment- - iiI IIS PAIN 111111111111111[Iiillii UNLATI / SPRAIN SOREAOS ,,��,,++ �y 'Lis7.. xilltxxxxxxxx speak, but could not make himself heard owing to the terrific commo- tion. As he was leaving the rostrum there were loud shouts of 'Out with him.'" .ti Might Have Been 'Worse. The elderly Miss Charitee settled ,while it sparkles, dies"; for Charles of aeration m a fresh, clean anew - down among the rural inhabitants, the wittiest of monarchs, was so sphere. that he agate a ni coo a imp - Y p � p y Or if milk is being cooled by use of above the teeth; run the rope through ing that he was never intelligible but anaerator, it is liable to absorb any the loop made by passing the rope i through the mouth of another. strong odor from the atmosphere. over the horse's head. The rope His Majesty's Comment. These "off" flavors are strongest horse gives in, carry the foot back-' ward into a shoeing position and trim the hoof. To.handle the feet of a ?gorse that will not stand still, or that kicks, a halter twitch is a great aid. This twitch is easily applied and needs on- ly the ordinary halter and tie rope. Pass the rope over the horse's had just behind the ears; raise the upper lip and put the rope across the gums b when the milk is warm and are less I thing widely different) fromthat pou Vit, on paper, seems to a some- ronaced• as milk becomes older, play of words in conversation, "which. especially if subjected to some form and soon made herself conspicuous by charmed with the humor of "Heidi- Taints and bacteria affect all milk, the kindly interest she manifested in > bras" • that he caused himself to- bemore or less, and every dairyman their welfare. A few days ago she introduced in the character of a pri- should endeavor to lessen the tloluces met Mrs Flanagan, whose right eye Matte gentleman to Butler, its author. of contamination, by taking extra was as black as it was possible for The witty King found the author a care at milking time and ' in cooling should be tight from the halter ring, over the head, under the lip, •and' through the loop. A few good pulls' on this rope should make the horse stand quietly. Saving the Trees. . The cementing of holes in trees is now quite common. On old estates,' where trees have been showing holes in their trunks for years, they are a human fist to make it. Sympathetic very dull companion, and was of the milk properly after it is removed now' being cemented, both to add- to' to a degree, the lady expressed the opinion, with many others, that so front the stable. The market demands the stability, of the trunks and to hope that her unfortunate friend stupid a fellow could never have a high-class product, whether in the would soon be able to see things in written so clever a book. form of milk, cheese or butter. The a much better light. "After ail In conversation Dante was taciturn man selling milk direct to customers Mrs. Flanagan," she went on, "your and satirical. Gray and Alfieri sel- in a town or city is obliged to keep trouble might have been worse." dom talked, and never smiled. Rous- the milk up to the standard in order "Shure, your right," answered the scall was remarkably trite in convey- -woman, philosophically. "I might be ration, not a word of eloquence. ever like yourself, miss, with no husband passing his lips. at all." . Addison, whose works have long been considered models of English That'll Do. style, was shy and absent in society, preserving even before a single sfran-. A man was walking along the ger formal and embarrassing silence, street and he saw a house afire. He Milton was unsociable, and even it rushed across the Way andrang the ritable when much pressed bir the bell. After some time a lady, who talk of others. --London Answers. proved to be slightly deaf, appeared at the door. "Madam your house in on tire." "What did you say?" The man began dancing up and donee. He pointed. above. "I said your house is afire! Flames hur'lting out! No time to lose!" "What did you say?" "House afire! Quick!" The lady smiled. "Is that all?" she said, sweetly. ` "Well," replied the man, hop Man may fall in a dozen different lines of activity, and then succeed brilliantly -in.-a phase wherein he was unconscious of any ability. A pessimist says that the surest way� to avoid trouble, escape hard- ships and dodge calamities is to die young. Sussie had left the toys about the kitchen. Mother-"Sussie, if you leave .these things about.the kitchen Bless- again I'll box your ears and throw ly, "that's all I can think of just now." them in the ashpit," arrest further decay. Huge trees with holes in their trunks large enough for a man to stand upright in are now filled' with cement, the cement being painted the color of the barjl. HREE VITAL QUESTIONS Sunk? A0 Toe jag af energyrOwltlhat good di4eorce. and . ton foun,iatioe of health; Pala, and ea- AFTEROTHER AftD BANISH ISYRGE TAKE_._.STOMACH. TROUBLES MEALS E•# allaregftets, or c&ueet an,reedpt of price, Slk. end ELKO. The large bot,+.¢ tontalhe three times as teak* at the smaller. A. 3, WHrr* & Co, LIMITED, Crel4 strgt vvoeLllIontreal. pteeston le stomsekm,d chest •atter eating, with conotiv�1atlou, headeena dlaz'neee, see euro cidne ,f Indide etian, Mother.Seldelra Bprtip, the great herbalremedy aiid.tonfc, will cure You. For Distemper 3 � $$ �i • Sure cure .:and preventive, no matter how horses at any age are afflicted o,' "exposed." Liquid, given on the tongue; acts on the blood and glands; expels the poisonous germs from; the body. Cures Distemper in Dogs and Sheep and Cholera in Poultry. Largest sell ing live stock remedy. Cures La Grippe among human beings, and is a fine Kidney remedy. 13y the bottle or dozen. Cut this out. Tteep it. Show to your druggist, who will get It Sor you. .Free Booklet, .Distrrp,r, Causes and Cures." Special agents wanted. QI'08IY 7KEDI0AL co., Chemists fund Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind.,1,1".13