HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-01-06, Page 3January 6th, 1916
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Page a
For Appendicitis—Used
Dr: Chase's ICdney-
Liver Fills and
Was Complete-
ly Cured.
Mrs. J. A. Da11hn-
tyne, Sturgeon Falls,
Ont., writes : "My hus-
band was treated for
appendicitis and. the
doctors ordered an
operation. But he
would not consent to
an operation and be-
gan the use of Dr.
C'hase's Kidney - Liver
Pills. Since doing so
he has had no need of
an operation or even of
a doctor, as the trouble
has completely left him.
I cannot find words to
speak our gratitude for
his cure. Dr. Chase's
Medicines have proven
of wonderful benefit in
our home, as the Oint-
ment cured my little'
girl of a severe burn,
•when nothing else
would bring relief."
Dr. David II. Reeder writes as follows of appendicitis
"In •considering the treatment of any condition of sickness it
has always been my rule to first find the cause. To my
mind, it's the only logical way. Many people seem to think
that if they have had an operation for apPeodlcitis they are
forever immune, and need have no further fear along that
line, but I say emphatically, and I think you will agree I
a.m right, that after an attack of appendicitis, even though
you have been successfully operated upon and the appendix
removed, your troubles have only just begun unless you
remove the cause. What was the cause of the appendicitis ?
"The thoughtless will say inflamrrlation in the appendix.
No, inflammation in the appendix is appendicitis, •but what
caused the inflammation ? Constipation, yes, that is the
prime cause. If you were never constipated you would
forever be eafe. Appendicitis is only one of the results of
the retention of fecal matter in the colon for too long a
period."
There is no longer any question that the real cause of
appendicitis is constipation. By keeping the bowels regular
you not only prevent appendicitis, but also a host of other ills,
some of which are even more dangerous than appendicitis.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are recommended to you in this
connection, not as a mere relief by effecting the movement of
the bowels, but rather as a positive cure for constipation, As
is well known, the bile secret'd by the healthful action of the
liver is Nature's cathartic. So long as the bile flows freely
into the intestines there is no constipation of the bowels and
no clogging of the excretory organs. Hence the wisdom of
using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Livei Pills to ensure regular working
of the liver, kidneys and bowels. You thereby save yourself
much inconvenience from the minor ills of life, and ensure
against such fatal diseases as appendicitis and peritonitis.
Dr.. Chase's 'Recipe Book, 1,000 selected recipes, sent free, if you mention this paper.
WAR AGAINST. ALCOHOL.
A Plan of Campaign.
'Lo the Editor: -
It has been ;,hewn that there, is spent
and lost through the liquor traffic about
two hump ed million dti.ars t•very year
in Comma.
It has been shown that over five
thousand lose their lives through drink,
and several times that many are serious-
ly injured by it,
It has been shown by courts that
drink is the cause of nearly all the
crime.
It has been shown that our taxes are
at least thirty per cent. higher on ac-
count of poverty, crime and insanity
caused by drink..
It has been shown that drink lessens
a man's ability to work, endure or re-
sist disease.
It has been shown that beer is worse
than whiskey is as much as it contains
the same kind of alcohol as whiskey
and also other 'substances which are
ruinous to the kidneys.
Worst of all it has been proved by
Government commissions and scientific
reports that it is causing degeneracy of
the people—children of drinking parents
rarely equalling their parents either
physically or mentally.
The war is on. Earnest men and
women are fighting valiently, but they
are lacking in munitions and handi-
capped by indifference. The enemy
occupies many such strategic positions
as some newspapers, many bill -boards,
fences, and even housetops, From
these points of vantage they are firing
poisonous gases (lies) into the ranks of
the people, misleading men, women and
children. The great mass of our people
have not yet enlisted for active service.
We would have them on the run in a
short time if all interested would enlist.
Old and young can fight.
There are many plans of campaign.
Among them the Lincoln -Lee Plan is
simple, easy, cheap, and offers great
hopes of success. It is simply this—
each Sunday School or other organ-
ization secures the set of fifty large
scientific posters. They contain the
latest scientific teaching regarding the
evil effects of alcoholic liquors.
A poster is exhibited on a board out-
side the Church or in a shop window
every week. Along with the large
posters can be obtained small repro-
ductions in type and colors, one for
each family ir, the school. People pass-
ing the Church lead the large poster.
and the small ones are carried into the
Homes by the children. They can be
used once a week. or ;once a month,
when the cost would be about ten cents
for each change of poster.
For further particulars address the
Social Service Department, Wesley
Buildings, Toronto.
H. Arnott, M. 13., M. C. P. S.
HIGH GRADE POTATOES.
The .points given below are well
worthy of notice in the business of
potato growing. The partial failure of
of the crop of 1915 and the higher
price of potatoes at this season will
no doubt encourage many farmers to
go in heavily for this erop next
Spring, with the result that prices
may be lower next Fall, but if proper
care is taken in planting and caring
for:potatoes year by year the aver-
age returns will well repay the ef-
fort.
Always use true -to -type whole seed,
if it can be obtained from high yielding
crops or by hill selection.
Never plant seed from market
etock running less than 300 to 500
bushels per acre.
Use only immature seed, sprouted
and greened before planting.
Treat all seed potatoes with corros-
ive sublimate or formalin.
Plant seed -plot potatoes late so as to
obtain a larger set -on, and harvest them
before full maturity.
Don't plant potatoes on ground that
has been in potatoes for a number o`
years.
Adopt a rotation of crops that pro-
vides for potatoes only one year in five
on the same ground.
'Good seed is cheaper than poor seed,
even though the first cost is twice as
irtiuch.
Plant potatoes only on good ground
+';; that has been in alfalfa or some other
legume for a number of years, and that
has had a green crop turned under the
Fell before the potatoes are planted.
if(
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C:AS'`I+`O R IA
k4t.
"TO ARMS"
No time is this for languid ease
With tyrants at the gate;
Let every man his weapon seize,
Let nerve and sinew brace his knees
To grapple now with Fate!
An Empire, liberty we prize
Beyond the price of pain,
Our British bond, all it implies,
Must be defended: Freedom dies
With Freedom's champion slain.
Shall vaunting Hun assail us now
With all his marshalled might;
Shall we before his powess bow,
Nor take up arms, nor take the vow
To stand to him and fight?
Shall we forget the breed we are,
And what that breed -oath done?
be who in this the gyucial war
Shall not go forth'"to earn his scar,
Is he Britannia's son?
Shall he he worthy to enjoy
What others died to gain,
Who used his manhood t s a toy, .
And saw the vandal hosts destroy
What he should help retain?
.—William T. James, in Ups and Downs.
Du not suffer
another day with
Itching, Bleed-
ing, or Protrud-
ing Piles. No
surgioal otter -
Dr. Chase's Ointtnent will relieve you at once
on required.
and ae certainly cure you. Ike. a cox; all
dealers, or Edmanson, Sates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample bot tree it you mention this
paper and enclose 2e- stamp tom postage.
USE WEIGH SCALES
No up-to-date dairy farmer thinks of
carrying on his business without making
tests of his cows, and this entails, first,
the weighing of the milk. The scales
used for this purpose will hardly do for
weighing live animals or a load of hay,
and to know the weight of these articles
is very often as important, to the farmer
as the weight of his cows' milk. Guess -
1 ing at tbe weight of any article that is
SUNK
Get"lio re 111oney" folr yottrSkuunk
Muskrat, Raccoon, ro es,White Wiser. Fisher
and other Fur bearers collected in your section
SfIP'ia+'OUft VU1ttsDrriEC'['tn"''±Ht SFit'k"the largest
hog* in tiltWodd dealing exclusively fulfil/Rill A11EIt1CANIUW FURS
a
reliable••-respon:;ahic—safe 14urI1ov,e%tataltunblenu laedrep-
utation existing for "more than a third of a century." a longsuc-
ceqrfnl crordofsending Fur Slrtpt,ersprompt SATIS?ACTORI
AND I ROFITABLE returns. write for 'a>G(ttlithehit ib'tielttr,
the only reliable. areurate market report and price Witoublishecl.
Write ter it—NOW--lt`ct PIrEfffi
A. B. SH iBERT, Inc. i nptca C 1CAG r UAs A.
being sold is either robbers or foolish-
ness, and the foolishness is usually on
the part of the salesman. No town
merchant guesses at the weight of his
merchandise, and he takes care to do
the weighing himself. Not only in sell-
ing do scales prove useful to the farmer,
they are necessary for proving the
weight of articles purchased and for
determining the balance of rations, the
size of crops, and of many farming
operations.
A good platform scaly: that will weigh
loads up to three or four tons may seem
expensive, but, on an average farm,
the cost will be saved in two or three
years, if full advantage is taken of the
opportunities it offers. In drawing
barnyard manure to the field, the use
of a weigh scale can save money, though
at first glance the notion seems super-
fluous. Many times a mac gets enough
manure for ten acres onto nine acres or
even less, and the remainder of the
field has to be patched out with . an in-
sufficient application, which means that
the odd acre or two is practically wasted
for one season at any rate,. to say
nothing of the loss from overgrowth
that may result on the too heavily
manured parts of the field.
Spraying operations demand the use
of scales in making the mixture, and
a great number of other uses for this
farm neccessity might he mentioned.
To get his fair share and to know what
he is doing, the farmer must have
weigh scales. and good ones.
r',• came. and Sore Eyes.
"My daughter suffered from inflamed
eyelids and eczema on her head,"
writes Mr. H. W. Lear, Port Planford.
Nfld. "The child was in a bed state
and suffered greatly. The doctor failed
to help her, and on recommendation of
a friend, I used Dr. Chase's Ointment
which made a complete cure. With a
grateful heart I write you this letter."
Iuteresting data has been secured as
to the mutt of crossing white Leghorn
Fatales with black females. The first
aross are commonly white, itie
claimed,
,
but on close examination tiny flecks of
black may be seen, sometimes amount•
ing to almost spiashea. If birds of
this first eros are mated, the young
birds will give a variety of colors and
markings. The investigator says:
"Among every 16 adult birds, 12 are
White and 4 are dark colored, i, a ,.
three are barred and one is black. Of
the barred birds, two are males and
one is a female, The one buck in-
dividual
n•dividu al in the sixteen ie always a
female. °
ADVICE IN REGARD TO COLDS
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
THE MARVELLOUS
FRUIT MEDICINE
Has Relieved More Cases of
Stomach, Liver, Blood,
Kidney and Skin Trouble
Than Any Ot'` 'r Medicine
THOUSANDS OWE THEIR
GOOD HEALTH TO iT
Mede From The Juices of Apples,
Oranges, Figs and Prunes Combined
With Tonics and Antiseptics.
"Fruit-a-tives" means health. In
years to come, people will look back to
the discovery of `Fruit -a -Lives' and
wonder how they ever managed to get
along without these wonderful tablets,
made frank/mit juices.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" is excellent for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Sour
Stomach. `Fruit-a-tivcs' is the only
certain remedy that will correct chronic
Conslpalion and Liver trouble.
`Fruit -a -Lives' is the greatest Kidney
ltomecly in the world and many people
have testified to its value in severe cases
of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Pain in tine Bath, Impure Blood,
fleadacl,es, Neuralgia, Pimples, Blotches
and other Shin Troubles.
"FREIT-A-TIVES" has been one
of the great successes of the century
and the sales are enormous, both in
Canada and the 'United States. 50e. a
box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At ell
dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Acrobatic Feat.
• ;ere' g,eta eiene ell ri'rht at these
afternoon teas."
"Does, eh'?"
"Yes: 'te eau hood a piste of salad
In one hand, a eup of coffee in the oth-
er gull balance a dish oi' ice cream on
-his tart sbouuter."—Lonisviile Courier-
Joureal. t>,
Colds are very prevalent just now,
one reason being the changeable wea-
ther which we have had for a few
weeks. Sudden changes of temper-
ature without preparation are apt to
bring them on,and when they come
they are likely to stay for some time.
A western editor who caught a cold
states that his friends gave him in one
week the following infallible prescrip-
tions:
Starve a cold. Don't eat
Feed a cold. Eat all you. can.
Stay in bed.
Take plenty of exercise.
Drink gallons of water.
Don't drink anything.
Let it run its course. It will anyhow.
Nip it in the bud.
Stay indoors and keep warm.
Get plenty of fresh air.
Take quinine.
Better see a doctor. Yon can't tell
What's a cold anyhow? Cure it
yourself.
It is likely, if we should have any
more of this changeable weather colds
will continue to be prevalent, and even
the possible advent of steady cold
weather will still have the accompani-
inent of a considerable quota, mainly
because people violate the laws of
health. The Ottawa Journal gives the
following advice of how not to get
colds, as follows:
1. Don't eat too much.
2. Don't drink spirits.
3. Don't keep your house red hot.
4. Get something like an hour's
walking in the open air daily, off and
on: and as part of it, one stretch at
,east of half an hour continuously.
5. If you can add a little exercise or
recreation of some other kind, the
.Tetter.
Waterworks records and plans which
cost about $10,000 are missing at Cal-
c
trcl
Q to
Cal -
eery,
and a lot is al. e..
y
� p
them and give surveyors another yeaa's
work.
CASTOR1A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alw'ayi3 bears
the
i aur
$ get t e of
Why He Was Late.
"Sam, you are late this nnuniu�,•.
"Vas. buss. I Inst mall 1ix1, an' 1
slid have t go after it '
"Did you walls or run .1 tier it. Stint?"
"Neither one. 1101(5' 11:u oorry ionto
eleked me after it." 1oakrrs Statte-
Matt.
Birds' Nests.
Birds In the reu'trection or their
nests almost without exeeptin1
bright colored logien:tee melee) Wright
possibly lead to the chscovet'y of 1Mae
place of abode by au enemy
Neighborly Anyway.
"Is he an apostle of hnuunlity?"
"Is be? He has twelve children lira
won't let one of them to ko music les-
sons." -Philadelphia Ledger.
FIRLIIT IN ruii NORTH
Valuable hints Coutatned in New
Ontario Pamphlet,
In a pamphlet entitled ".Advice to
Northern Ontario Fruit Growers," is-
sued by tate Department of Horticul-
ture at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
Jege, some very valuable hints are
riven. According to this authority the
best of the hardiest varieties of ap-
ples are the Transparent, Oldenburg,
Dudley, and Hibernal. Mele.tosh Red
is reported as being hardy and worth
while testing. These varieties, the
publication reads, are being grown
successfully in the vicinity of the Soo,
Algoma, and can probably be grown
in districts even colder. Crabapples
aro hardier than the varieties named.
Whitney and Isham crabs are the
best in quality.
There are no cherries worth while
planting in the cold parts of Ontario.
None of the plums commonly grown
in old Ontario can be grown.. north.
The native American varieties are
very hardy, however, and well worth
plaiting. The best varieties are
Ilawkeye, Wolf, Stoddard, and
Cheney.
Where snowfall is plentiful cur-
rants, gooseberries, and raspberries
can be grown with little trouble.
Raspberry canes are safer, however,
if laid down en fall. Strawberries
should be well covered with a loose
mulch for winter protection, but suf-
fer seriously from frost at blossom
time.
The hardiest good varieties of �
small fruits are: Red Currant, Raby
Castel; Black Currant, Naples;
Gooseberry, Houghton; Red Rasp-
berry,
Herbert and King; Strawberry,
Parson's Beauty.
The ideal site for fruit should
have good wind protection and should
be of sufficient elevation to avoid
frost. The strong sun of winter. and
spring is the worst enemy of fruit
trees in cold climates, and locations
should be chosen, it possible, away
from the sun. Southern exposures
aro objectionable; northern or north-
eastern slopes are ideal. The soil
should he light rather than heavy,
and must be well drained.
Trees should be headed low and
kept low in order to shade the trunk
and main branches. The semi -
hedgerow is strongly recommended,
with rows running north and south.
This is so that the trees will shade
each other in the hottest part of the
day. Fruit trees in cold climates
must not be forced for strong growth,
because of the dangers of freezing
back and splitting in winter. A good
mulch is probably better than any
tillage whatever.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf-
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
sult, and unless the inflammation ean,
be taken cut and this tube restored to
its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
BURR'S SELF CONTROL.
An Incident That Proved His Perfect
Command of His Feelings.
Aaron Burr was by nature and train
ing a man of extraordinary se!t con
trol. Ile allowed no circurnstauces to
throw him off his balance.
An anecdote told by [tutus Choate +.e
Richard II. liana, recorded 111
Dana's "Diary." illuetratcs the capons•
ness which aided Burr so greatly en
controlling-
Several
ontrollingSeveral years after the death 01
Alexander Ilaruittoa, killed by Burr l:
a duel. Burr. visited Boston. and sse
Devereux of 1 tiers ;al1tl hint some a(•
tensions. The visitor was taken to te.e
Boston .ltheneua:e. ;here. while 111'
two men were vi a l in: through ut t
gallery of scilea:r-e, sir 1)rveroas
happened ro r•a:,•;1 :ht at n bust
Hamilton.
The thought :u'toss a1 r. 10
tttnux s, mind ti ,ai i'arr might not c :e^
Itti' he confronted e et:ill the sight of 1
matures or zee uta') he 1a:it1 eta;tt 81::
no. Burr wee en,listurl:ed Ile a1..a
espied the L;:,'. :tttd alth'u::;h Si,
lievereU( had iy,stinctively term
away. he wale ((•(1 1In to it anti said r
0 lotid tens ,
"Alt, bete is Ll:: :.lint,:"
Then. pes:lee (11(4 timer`+ alone see
lain lines 4 Z 1'!c' fare. tie ailttt•tt,
"There one ge. oetery:
ranee :, netd'•ey .:fisc 1'4")
r:9it. for • . . ,1 ...•Ocp• 1.•(111 '
Feeding From Bank Silos.
Silage is the great feed -all of the
successful live stock farm. The feed-
ing of it requires lots of work unless
the feeder has a head for business.
Here is a device for feeding silage
from a bank silo. It may also be
used on above ground silos, however.
One man can handle 100 head of live
stock easily with such an arrange-
ment, the carrier track being extend-
ed out over as many feed. boxes as
necessary to handle the cattle or
sheep to be fed. The boxes for feed-
ing may be arranged in pairs, the
posts that support the inner sides of
the boxes extending into the air to
support the track for the feed car-
rier at their upper ends.
FURNISFJINQI A ROOK
Try to Genvoy the impression o? NOV
pose and Horniness.
The J'nfniture which we solocts?�
ire designed for i'ts livable qualities.
ht nota question of whether the roe
is furnished consistently 'witty. I.otttilr
furoiiure or with empire or Wit*
iotnethittg else, but whether the furni-
ture combines with tate walls ted floors
and ceiling to complete a room with et '
) ingie impresslon--•hominess, restfst1-
tte5s, repose. •
Now, Ftp e and restfulness depend
very largely upon color harmonies, and
It ht therefore well that our furniture
hurmtnize in this respect. A room
whieb contains a chair or two in wal
nut, other's in mahogany and fumed
oat: and a sofas in golden oat; enunot
help beteg bast. Such a mote is bound
to affect the nerves of every sensitive, „
person who comes into the roone.
1''or this reason a rooisi should be
very predominantly mttttogany its color,
very predominantly fumed oat; or very
Predominantly something. else. but it
should not be it mixture, With a pan-
eled interior of gray. mahogany will go
very beautifully, whether it be CJaip-
pendale, Sheraton or colonial or ail
three mixed.— Lionel Robertson and
T. C. O'Donnell in Good Health.
SYMBOLS AS SHOP SINS.
A Legacy From the Old Days Whet
but Few Persons Could Read.
The man ou the street, and especially
the man on the street in elanbattam
does not realize that he is every day
perpetuating in the situs that be uses •
the customs of a people who could not
read. In the old days it was useless to
put up the sign "apotheeery." because
few could read it. So the apothecary
decorated his shop front with a mortar
' and pestle as a sign of lass trade.
We can read now, most of us, butwe
eling to signs of this sort stili, The
symbol lingers.
II•^re and there tt horber tries to
throw off its yoke by painting a sign.
that reads "tonsorial pallet'," but the
normal barber shop prtntlly sets up its
totem pole. whish retains as a tradi-
tion the silent but elo+uent teetitnony
of the former practice on the part of
the barber of blood letting.
Similarly the. pawnbroker lelegs up
his trinity of golden halls heenue this r
original pawubroking business was
started by a Medici. whose cont of
arms w:as charged with three golden
balls on n field of silver
The wooden Indian stgnilies 0 to-
baceo store because it was from the
Indinus that the Iden of smokbi orig-
inally came. The noble red tuna bad
thus been 1lebn`ed and (loomed to' hold
forth in etligy a bu teb of ciet,rs to both
the willing and the unwilling
A boot that swings as a sign says
plainly to every man. "'Phis is a shoe
shop." 'Phe 1(11(1(5 within will wear
themselves out in the service of those
who buy thein. A large wooden watch
can mean only tote thing. and that is
that the sign owner is a horologist,—+
New York :Mail.
Changing Field Crops.
The soil will show marked im-
provement because of the various
crops that are grown. The wheat
making the early growth, as also all
grain crops, will need to draw heav-
ily on plant food when bacterial ac-
tion in the soil is necessarily slow.
For this purpose sowing them on a
field that grew a crop of corn or po-
tatoes the year previous will give
them an advantage. There is a bet-
ter
otter supply of plant food and also
more moisture.
Changing field crops gets rid of
many insect pests, soil diseases, and a
bigger crop is to be expected. Flax
wilt will die out in from six to eight
years if the land is not sown to flax.
Weeds are also easily controlled when
a rotation is practiced. Some weeds
grow only in certain crops, 80 if that
erop comes once in four or five years
it is killed out entirely or at least
checked.
"Thoroughbred" and "Purebred."
Tho two terms, "thoroughbred"
and "purenred," so often confused,
are, strictly speaking, absolutely dif-
ferent. "Pure-bred" (which, to be
grammatically correct, should be
"purely bred") means just what the
term implies; that is, of pure breed-
ingp In its general application it is
used as being synonymous with the
term "eligible for registration."
"Thoroughbred" is the name of tbe
old British breed of racing horses,
and is never properly applied to any
other class of stock, although fre-
quently used in error as applying to
any pure-bred
d animal Even Web-
ster's dictionary recognizes this latter
use, but no well-informed and careful
writer or speaker makes the mistake
of using the word "thoroughbred" in
place of "pure-bred." It is the name
of a bred of horses, and nothing
more.
Feeding'k'ront Silage.
Making corn into silage is a _:neaps
of preseevfng the grain ea ..eel as the
stalk in the best possibi' eondit'_on
for feeding and without tae teepoime
of shelling and grinding. In feeding
whole corn, either in the ear of atoll -
ed, many of the kernels are no di-
gested, With silage, the grain being
eaten with the roughage, neeree all
the kernels aro broken timing .n i
teflon, ,ttid. eitme .bee „ • •
left, ate ;, tatiett.air,r
Norway Hotel System.
There is a capital hotel system in
vogue in certain part;, of Norway. In
villages where no hotel exists one of
the more prominent inhabitants is sale-
sidized by the Norwegian government
and in return is bound to provide ac-
commodation for not fewer than four
travelers. He may take in more if bo
chooses. but four is the minimum. The
accommodation and food supplied are
excellent and the charges moderate.
Garden Society.
"Why is the lily so haughty?" in-
quired the mushroom. "She barely;
nods to the rest of us."
"She is very proud," explained the
Ivy. "She regards you as an upstart
and me as a climber."
Leatherback Turtle.
A. marine creature hard to keep alive
in captivity is the teatherback turtle.
The leatherbaek is a sea turtle, and it
is the biggest of all the turtles. It
grows to weigh a thousand pounds or
more, six or eight times as much as a
man.
Quite the Contrary.
"Does your wife husband your re-
sources?"
"Not while she's trying to husband
our daughters."
Good luck is but another name for
common sense.
Had Dyspepsial
Says: HE NEMU.Y TURNED
UP HIS TOES.
Burdock Blood Bitters
CUIRED t•ldsM.
bir. H. X. 11/Salida on, >•tnttler, Alta,,
writes: "About twenty-five years ago,
in the Province of Quebec, I came pretty
neat turning up my toes with dyspepsia.
A cousin of mine persnrtded me to try
S Inaiwut two
Iyii.tt.t
Blood
Burdock
weeks I coulee' eat anything from raw fat
pork to unleavened bik ad. Time bottles
did the job, and 1 have never beaat
troubled with my storttiach sage, You.
would sail that this iq wonderful if you
could only see what we sometimes have
to live on in this country; banttock, ]rail
cooked bears, ate."
Burdock Billed Bitt's has been oat
the market for the past rorty ... , and
cannot be excelled its a ue for sial
disestiot. or disorder's of the Mtptttach.
11.*,l,'1 la imasfactur'ed only by
Mrlbutat 1 o., I'„ i:r:'toid, Veneto, '