HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-12-23, Page 3December 23rd,' 1915
If every child in every school in this great
country could be taught this .one rule of health
in such a. way as to appreciate its value, and
live up to it, health would abound, a multitude
of pains and aches would disappear, and
Canada would be known as a country where people live
to a great age.
When you tall the doctor his first question refers to
the condition of the bowel's, and his first medicine is
intended to ensure the activity of these organs. Whether
you have a cold or appendicitis, kidney disease or rheu-
matism, there are poisons in the system which must be
removed, and which would not have lingered to cause
trouble if the bowels had been healthful and active.
For this reason we claim that the First and 1VIost
Important Rule of Health is "Daily. Movement of the
Bowels.”
If the bowels can be kept in healthful action at all
times there is little need for either doctor or medicines,
and about nine -tenths of the annoying and dangerous ills
of life are avoided.
The ideal sorreetivo treatment for the bowels is Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Not only because of their
promptness of action, but also because they immediately
arouse the sluggish liver, and by so doing cure constipa-
tion.
The bile which is filtered from the blood by an active
liver is Nature's\ cathartic, so if you can keep the liver
right there will be no sluggishness in t action of the
bowels. Keep the liver and kidneys hes by and active by
using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and you will prevent.
and cure constipation, and thereby avoid a multitude of ills.
One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all dealers, or Ed:nanson, Bates & Co„ Ltd., Toronto:.
Dr. Chase's Recipe Book, 1,000 selected recipes, sunt free, if you mention this paper.
THE PURE SEED CAMPAIGN
Year by year the importance of pure
seed is being more and more recogniz-
ed. Anything therefore of a helpful
nature bearing on the subject is wel-
come, but when results are forthcoming
from widespread and actively pursued
experience then we have something on
which every farmer, every grain grow-
er, everybody interested in agriculture
or in any kind of soil production. should
possess a knowledge. Of such charac-
ter.is the Report of the Dominion Seed
Commissioner for 1914, which has just
been issued, and which can le had free
lyy making application to the Publica-
tions 13ranch, Department of Agrricul'-
ture, Ottawa.
The work of the Seed Branch; the
Commissioner, Mr. George H. Clark,
tells us falls naturally into three main
parts -seed growing, seed testing and
seed inspection. Seed growingincludes
educational and other work directed to-
wards encouraging the prodnctirn ar,d
use of better seed. For this purpose
financial and other assistance is render-
ed by the Dominion towards conducting
field crop competitions, seed fairs aid
p
rovincial seed exhibitions, A state-
ment of the amounts eart,kd by the
provinces under this heading in 1918 -14
is as follows: Prince Edward Island,
$900.19; Nova Scotia, $1,742.11; .New
Brunsv.Jek, $1,051.06; Quebec, $4,522.27;
Ontari' , $9,390 42; Manitoba, 0.2,292.87;
Saskatchewan, $2,717.5.2; Alberta, $2,-
658,98 and British Columbia, 81,0dtt,
making a total of $28,285.52. Apart
from these subventions, the Branch is
rendering service in many ways. In-
formation has been secured in regard
to the purity and germination of seed
grain being used by farmers. Other
problems in relation to seed prcduet;l,n,
such as weed seed tante nt of et.ii mous
different systems of cultivation, rued
the disposition, wend Aced content. at
feeding value of terminal elev:.be
screenings, are being investigated. •
Seed testing involves the analysis of
samples which are sent to the, labora-
tories at Ottawa and Calgary by seed
merchants and farmers and investiga
tion'by experiment.
Seed inspection inveolves the enforce-
ment of the law governing the sale of
seed, the visiting of seed merchants
and farmers and the furnishing of in-
formation regarding the Seed Control
Act. For . this work the •permanent
district officers are assisted by tempor-
ary inspectors.who are employed during
the busy season of the seed trade. The
Commissioner is able to announce that
with very few exceptions, seed dealers,
both wholesale and retail. are doing
their best to conduct business in con-
formity with the Act, and that there
has been a marked improvement in the
-trade and a gradual decrease in the
violations in proportion to the number
of dealers and farmers whose .seed has
been inspected.
The Report supplies a comprehensive
summary of information obtained by
inquiry regarding the wheat, oats,
barley and flax being used for seed in
Canada; rt;views of the corn situation
and timothy seed production and full
details, with tables of results, of seed
testing operations. A good deal of at-
tention is given to nt;Y.iktts weed sends,
the different kinds that are' found in
different circumstances beim;' fully set
f ,rth•
5re!d t eIO in 'tits cheat
"I am happy tn tell you that I used
Dr. Crease's Seipp of Linseed and
1'urpentihe, and was protnptly cured of
a very bad cold in the chest," writes
Miss Josephine Gauthier, Dover South,
Ont. You can den'nd on Dr. Chas'e's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine to
t•lieve and cure all Infiammatidns and
irritations of the throat and bronchial
tun b.
The Dominion's national debt at the
:)1 of November was 8501,6(18,167, ex-
t c 1: •ive of ttr.' r.''w domestic war• loan.
Wim, . •••••.._..... *
Get"!!mire H oney"ior your Shunk
Muskrat, Raccoon, Eo,.es,Whlte Weasel, Risher
and other Fur bearero collec:tdd in your section.
<;iil Tottel . i1L. It8 u° •. �"4
I' X . R) o(, ii' t,7 ..l:ifi a .7tt:T Ute+, r r ;
la ,a
n
n
house in Chef's; .0 ttc.t,ig evcwtl�Av¢Iv in Naltill a�:tir.RtCA.I PAW Fuifrh
arelitble- reliable -re r In:u--,,aful•urban.owithatiunblrin:•n'dreg.
sitar i ct cniat,nfr f ,r 'mora than athi d of a c:atitur.,t." :t If.tp : tar -
rid root
ar-ridro„rd. r oleo;tPur Shippers rirf.nrnt,SATINI,'k( I"01'\
AND NIA )FI'r it Lt, returns. Write fur"rt)e,evbcliar tr'rriev.'
tlioonly reliable..,t:urcttoinartetreportand price
lista fid:•.!c.l. t
Writs toe it eneneveege"•
, . r,.;r+e.rrr,x,e.anr_rewn •
THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE
CANADIAN EGG MARKET.
For the first time in "a number of
years eggs have taken- a prominent
plat e in Canada's export trade. This
is leegely dee to the unprecedented de-
mand for eggs on the part of the British
market and the fact that British deal-
ers have shown a marked preference
for Canadian eggs ever United States
eggs and a willingness to pay adistinct-
ly higher price for them.
So great in fact has been the demand
that Canadian dealers have shipped
practically all of the available Canadian
storage product to the Oid Country.. As
a result there is not in Canada at the
present time, sufrieient eggs in storage
to supply home consumption until tresh
THE WINGHAM T1MES
THE THREE CURSES
Morphine, Cocaine, and Alcohol -and
the worse of these is Alcohol.
The ateveie the hewn ngof an'article
in the last bulletin issued by the Board
of Health of Toronto. It goes on to say,
"0f the various habit forming drugs
alcohol stands out as pre-eminently the
greatest universal curse to humanity
and has practically no redeeming fed.
tures, In the light of modern know-
ledge alcohol which once occupied a
prominent place in the treatment of
diseases becoming snore and more dis-
credited every year. The role played
by this drug in lowering our resisting
power to disease; in the lowering of
efficiency and in the actual production
of organic disease of the liver, kidneys,
heart, arteries and nervous system as
we pointed out in our February issue is
such as to: make it essentially a problem
of preventive medicine and one demand-
ing immediate action by administrators
of Public Health.
This arch enemy of man -kind is accom-
plishing its devastating influence by
a duel action. In the first place through
the economic effects on the home di-
minishing as it does and at times entire-
ly cutting off the revenue of the home,
Even the moderate drinker, who , takes
it glass or two of beer or whiskey
his way home from work, robs his vife
or family of the equivalent of a loaf
or two of bread or a quart of milk, a
family which at its best with a full in-
come has probably only enough to keep
soul and body together.
Pneumonia Fatal to Alcoholics. -The
lowering of their vitality and resisting
power consequently predisposes them to
disease. The alcoholics themselves have
much less resistingpowers to disease
than have the abstainers. This is espec-
ially true in pneumonia and blood pois-
oning. The heavy drinker who contracts
pneumonia should not lose an hour in
settling his affairs, as he will in all prob-
ability be unconscious with delirium
within twenty-four or forty-eight hours
from the time his disease is diagnosed.
In the second place, we have the in-
fluence of alcohol on the drinkers force-
fully presented by life insurance com-
panies. Statistic's prepared by R. H.
Moore, Actuary of the United Kingdom
Temperance and General Insurance Com-
pany shows that the death rate among
-moderate drinkers was35%higher than
among abstainers.
English Insurance Cambanies found
by their statistics runnin'over 40 years
that abstainers have a death rate of
e3p6 less than non -abstainers. In. 1892
Mr. DiIlen Gouge, Public Actuary in
South Australia, found that the non -
abstainers had alm est double the amount
of sickness that the abstainers had."
Let every one "do his bit" in spread-
ing these truths.
I3 Arnott, M B., M.C.P.S.
receipts in appreciable quantities begin
to come in.
Quantities of eggs from the United
States, however, are being imported
into Canada, some in bond for export,
but the larger part to take the place of
the Canadian product exported. On
account of the !teen demand for Canadian
eggs above mentioned, United States
eggs can be laid down in Canada at the
present time, duty paid, at several
cents per elez-'n less than the price at
which Caan"sdian eggi, are belling for,
for export and they should be procur-
able by the eonsuruerg. accordingly.
On the other hand the Canadian
market at the l'v sent time is very firm
for (anddian "r1 reiais" (new 1aidethe i
producti•)n •., •whit:t is not enough in •
mot ivataui:t to supply the demand at
local country markets. This meant
that high prices will have to be paid 1, •
consuming; centres in order to draw :
portion of these supplies from 1oe&
points. Producers may therefor,
definitely e::pect reasonably high prices
during the period of low production for
fresh gathered eggs that will ,,rade
The euestion✓has been raiet'1 erg to
whether the phenominal dental d en the
pert of the Tiritishmaelcet for (•:, :1ian
eetes will continue. This del, .:. v en-
tirely upon the quality of ( tadean
eggs exported. Canada has trtm minus
pa. ibilities as an egg producing e.eutetry,
The poultry industry is at preseie but a
mere fraction of what it might It It
reuiians therefore, for thosemlti
t in-
tekcet:ed in the development E•f' tide
trade to make the best possible u • , f
their present opportunities, and by eater .
ful supervision of the duality of t :et.-
u'Thni eggs going flet.%aiti to pave ,die ellways bra:;,.
Wow's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to <srry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75 eents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take Hall's Family Pills for c'm-
stipation.
GERMAN KULTUR.
(Prof. W. H. Allison in N. Y. Times.)
Kulture is a word that has become
familiar since the beginning of the war
in Europe. Germany defended the war
by saying that it was necessary to ex-
tend its Kultur to all the world. At
first it was assumed that Kultur was
identical with culture, and many who
admired German literature and scholar-
ship were quite prepared to admit that
the spread of German. culture to all
neopies might be a good thing. But it
is only now beginning to be underst
that Kultur does not mean cultunt, but
the distinctive German spirit and
methods of life. It means the death of
democracy and the extension of govern-
ment control to the tninutest features
social life. It means the abolition of
private choice and initiative, and the
subjection of ail personal aims to
c)articipation in a nationlil purpose and
th. means of executing it. It means
that order of things which has made
Germany the best prepared military
oaten in the world and enabled the
ierinan Government to inelude all the
)riv(:te resources of the nation in its
nilitrrr operations. German Kuitttt•, t
..s nos e'::plained, bas no piece for free
•vill exe'ept the: will to conform to Lha t
,)frit and methods of the State.
HER DPEAMS
CAME. TRUE
Life Unbearable from Indigestion.
Health Restored by "Fruit -a -fives"
MELLE. C. GAUDREAU
Rochon P.Q., Jan. 14t1,1915,.
"I suffered for many years with,
ter, ible India estion and Constipation. I
became thin and miserable. I had
frequent dizzy spells and became so
run down that I never thought I would
get well again.
A neighbor advised mo to try `Fruit-
a -Lives'. I did so and to the surprise
of my doctor, I began to improve and
headvised t aetog¢onwit/s'Fruit-�-elves',
1 continued, this medicine and all my
Indigestion and Constipation was
relieved. I consider that I owe my life
to (Fruit-a-tives' and I want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches, try 'Fruit-
a-tives'. Give this lovely limit medicine
afair chance .and you will get well the
same as I did".
GAUD11EAU,
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealer. or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
•
WOMEN IN KANSAS.
Women who feel that their spheres
of activity are circumscribed should
come to Kansas, says a despatch. The
law in Kansas prohibits women from
few liberties than men enjoy. Because
of many requests for information about
the Kansas laws for women, 5. M.
Brewster, attorney -general, has '
pre-
pared the following list of things
women can do in Kansas:
Can take back her maiden name
after her husband is dead without any
legal process or legislative act.
Can keep her own name when she is
married,
Can persuade her husband to take
her name and give up his family name
if she does not like D.
Can retain her maiden name for busi-
ness transactions, and use her husband's
name for social affairs.
If a wife does not like either her own
or husband's name, they can ,change to
a name that does suit.
A woman can wear men's clothing
without any restriction except that she
must pose as a man.
She can vote every election.
She can hold any office in the State
and run for Congress.
She can hold property of her own and
give her share of the family property
by will, but cannot deed her share
away.
She can take up a homestead or
school lands as her own property.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA.STORIA.
GOOD BUSINESS.
It takes the sane number of mcnths
and days for a mare to produce a colt
from a pure-hred stallion of excellent
quality as -it does for her to produce one
from a scrub or a cross -bred stallion.
It requires just the same equipn)e • of
buildings, Just the same care, and Dot
the same feed, to raise the scrub colt
to full maturity as it does to raise the
high-grade coat from a pure-bred
stallion to the same age and weight.
Throughout their active lives the same
facts hold; in fact, the high-grade colt
from the pure-bred stallion will require
a little less feed than hilt inferior rival
of the same age and weight because
one of the eauses of his superiority is
his greater efficiency- in digesting and i
t assimilating the food which is given
I
him and turning it into flesh and farce, ;
or energy. And when it comes to t'e'll
ing the two on the market, the colt
with the pure-bred sire will bring many
more dollars than will .thea one with a
scrub or cross -bred sire.
In view e;: all these well recognised
facto, it is hard to understand why
there are so many scrub and low-grade
stallions being used as then: are. It is •
't good business to breed a good farru
mare to a high-grade pure-bred sir,', no
matter what the breed may be, so 1+
conforms to the type of the mare which
is being bred to him - because his cults
p
bring their owneri'
r n a dad Margin o
1,"(. k
nrot t over and above the caet of pro.
clueing' thyro, whether the';, or.. :stud
kept foss use on the }lathe' enrol. if
Cal .
Por litEants and Children
X11 Us@ For Over 30Ye8S'S hree d each a mare to anytfilen ha ; nidi
t; •'v f ..• •• nt si' . n .1 :mat
t.e3Y'i a1;!... .d t11‘==ti:.t.;tc. ,
the
inti, ter e of ' e
acv U -•-t :a v I. i ti I.,
i .ig:'1 ty ;leer East i..,-.. , :. 1, it ... 1! v: n't
, of time, treney and feed. bones or a garden sprinkler,.
SELECTING TOMATO BEEQ.
All tomato plants produce
branches which bear perfect
(lowers. Though the tomato
plant is largely, self fertile, estpe-
elally when grown in the open
air. there Is always more or less
mixing of varieties when the
pit is aro grown closes together.
The selections of your own seed
Is a simple matter: fielect plants
that are (deld in vigor, freedom
from disease, production and
(diameter of fruit. practically
all the tomatoes from each plant
thus selected may be saved, only
fruits that happen to be inferior
being discarded.
Inasmuch as not all plants
possess equal powers lu trans-
mitting their qualities, it is de-
sirable to keep the seed fron.
each plant in a separate pack-
age and then to plant the con-
tents of the packages in sepa-
rate lots next year.
This will give you an oppor-
tunity to lodge the best stock.
An excellent plan Is to conduct
a tris( test of about twenty-five
plants front each dot of seed.
> You will not thiel it much trou-
ble to weigh and even to count
the tomatoes from each lot of
plants. The results will justify
the work involved.
4d
tatallHN<"wei4 :latatrike"s+tz4:'tji,s'' 344+, ,c u
SEAWEED AS FERTILIZER.
How It Can Be Used to the Best Ad-
vantage.
In general the use of seaweed as a
fertilizer is a good Investment, says a
contributor to the Country Gentileman,
On sandy soils it may merely be plow-
ed under, but in general it is prefer-
able to compost it.
Seaweed varies considerably In anal.
ysis, according to species, but all
kinds contain a high percentage of
moisture and more potash thau do soft
structure land plants. The kelp spe-
eies in particular carry much potash.
The disadvantage of applying large
quantities of seaweed to farm land
lies in the possibility or injury to some
crops through the chlorine In the salt
that adheres to the weed and in the
aeidity•that may be developed through
decomposition of masses of the weed.
The weed should be spread on the
land as far ahead of crop planting as
possible to permit or the chlorine's be-
ing carried off by drainage. An appli-
cation of lime will remedy both the
acidity and the 111 effects of the chlo-
rine. Much larger applications of the
.seaweed can be made on sandy soils
than on heavy soils or on those not
well brained.
Plowing under leguminous crops If
they are of the deep rooted species, like
clover and alfalfa, will malutain soil
fertility. The uodnles on the roots will
collect nitrogen from the air, and the
deep roots will bring up potash and
phosphoric acid from the subsoil.
But lime should be applied occasion-
ally to prevent any acidity that may
develop as the result of decomposition
of masses of green growths. At inter -
veils of seven to ten years it would
also be advisable to apply phosphorus
in the form • of ground bones, slag or
raw phosphate rock. Commercial fer-
tmilizersent. may be termed crop producers
only. They do little for soil improve -
c:>
1
Moving Four or Five Section Harrow.
This device is a great help in mov-
ing a four or five section sorrow with-
out taking the harrow apart. Take two
1 by 8 inch boards a little longer than
the width of the harrow, splicing on
top if necessary, and nail n 1 by S inch
piece three feet long across each end.
1•'t:eten a hitch on oue end and lay the
Barrow on It, teeth down. With this
you can go through a gate almost tow
narrow for two, horses. - Nebraska
Farmer. _ T
♦r'ti i •::••;••::••:4 •:4•74:::;•:,::K•k,,F"?' r ••} a,41. ,1J1:
tt•
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
.y +gayw�.s��t ♦tyeRoo*�r e.��.ro>*� s�w�an� atw4 apse* + o e'';°L'
reep the cucumbers picked from the
vines if you wish them to continue
bearing.- Never let one ripen on t1i
vines, even 12 you do throw them away,
unle so you do not care for any mere of
them.
abbage and cauliflower will grow
better 12 frequently cultivated. Tie the
leaves about the cauliflower heads to
keep them white.
Save all the wood ashes and rent
around fruit tree.; as a fertilizer. Wood
ashen are espe eially good for peatit
trees, and they will benefit all fruit
trees and vines.
Neglected fruit trees are riot worth
the ground they occupy; they are tell
eyesore, and when pest infested they
are a poeitivn menace to the neiglilro.-
hood.
Keen the high wheeled wagon out of
the orelianl. Not only doers it cut up
the sod, but it is more apt to l.,ruslr
and peel the lower limbs o the trees,
and It is a groat deal more inc'nnven-
fent to pour fruit into t'e the low
down wage., with its prod..: tires.
,, ,
,11:1" � t".., •) " 0 f' 1
t:'al •e � ,) t. very P t) both-
er the pl;:rlte.. at for th.s,, �a :0edutiva
of one l':trt kerosene. three parts lnit-
tei'Yrtiik and she parte tater ie very
t•fdaatre. In milking this solution Medi,
iy stir the keroeeno end leutertailk to.
C.1.".°:.."! fee. three tnintitee henget a,hr.
P.kg ,
BLUNDER'S IN BA`TTI
Cass Who. Trees* tem !:
Ttlerr Own People.,
it was at Boaeou bill during: the
war that there Unopened one of
*widest incidents in the hdstgrry oft
British artny. The East Surrey we
in a hollow between two hills ereelaj
up the valley. The West Surrey peg
went, half a untie away. Taught with)
of the crouehing figures and tack them
for Rners.
in a moment a henry 'roller raft
out, and It was not until an oitieer.,
realising the mistake. rushed out 14.
trout of the West Surreys thtlt the
0ring ceased
ei uurse, writing afta'ra'Itrd from tarsi
EstcOfrt hospital, said it was pitiful tai
set' the West ;`til'feys muting hi ;sue
after another, ►fringing t'igoltttes, said-.
ties, any present they could find. fol'
the moulded Loa. then. hearing their'
groans. turn away. i;iv me; "God for*
give use 'fills is our svoikt"
One of the strongest ellstis of troops'
tiring upon their own people oeeurred.l
in llnuirlai int 10 the year 1885. At that"
18110 Roumania wits in a very dlsturll-f
eel condition, and bands of robbers -•••4
regular banditti -prowle=d over the
country. rnldlUg the villages Audi
farms. The largest of these bands'
made its headquarters in the forest oft
Rhodope and gradually inet'errsetl untn.
It became:100 strong. it spread terror.
through the whole countryside, and ani.'
last the goverutnent sent tl body cal
Croups 1.0 hunt 1t down.
The robber baud was located nu top.
of a mountain. and li)e voionel in com•I
mand of the troops split his forces and'
sent half up each side so as to attack:
from two points simultaneously.
A thick fog fell. and the robbers took'
advantage of it to sneak. away quietly,
by a path known only to themselves..;
The troops, unaware of this maneuver,l
continued their alioent, and the two'
bodies. each erawling along raider cov-±
er of rocks and brushwood, met at the
top. They at once opetted lire and
fought desperately for n whole hour
before the mistake was discovered
)righty were killed and 8110 wouuded:--,
Philadelphia Ledger,
GOOD NATURED ELEPHAPTS.
Peculiarities of Some of the Herds of
West Africa.
In 1005 I found myself near the In-
zia river, an important affluent. of the
Kwiln, flowing through n fertile region
which is infested ' by herds of ele-
plants. a source of constant anxiety
and frequent losses to the iultabitants.
In a country like this, where he is
eat hunted by man. in the ordinary way
and the only means tor his destruction
are cruel but ea!ly avoided pitfalls,.
the elephant is decidedly gond natur-
ed.
utured. 11'e were told by the mission boys
at Pana that in the rainless season,
schen their usual haunts ore dried up,
the elephants frequently wander near
the river end :tttat'k the plantations.
The natives try to drive them away
with sticks:
"But it is no good hitting theta or
throwing stones at them," I was told.
"They generally refuse to take any no-
tice. Sometimes a mother with a calf
will turn 00 ns and chase us for a intn-
dred yards or so, but no real Intrm is
meaut and the animal is not really an-
gry, for all the signs of fury -spread
ears and raised Wink -are absent. M1
the same. we do run away. although
we know there is no danger. One day
n boy fell when thus pursued, but the
elephant only threw sand on him"
As I. have myself seen a man just
pushed out or the way by one of these
good natured monsters. when the ant -
null lrrtcl more than enough provocation
to kill frim, I was inelined to accept
this account 0s true. -Wide World
:Magazine.
Poaching an Egg.
The food valne'of an egg,is enormous,
but an invalid tires of eggs served in
the ordinary wt y. Dere is a method in-
voicing some trouble, bur worth it for
the sick person's sake. Break an egg
into a flat dish of cold water and tet
it remain covered with muslin for
twelve hours. Then pour the water oir
very gently indeed, so as to prevent
the egg going with it Now poach the
latter in boiling seater, :aiding just a
tiny pinch of salt. This, 'lively served.
can be eaten by any one, for it melte
in the mouth literally. Ter'. might
be cooked, for done in this way one
egg is nut much.-iluOalo Nesvtt.
Sufferfer6I
F6tOLI
BILIOUS HI ,S.'
\1, hen the liver beccentes slu;;:,isla tinct
inactive the bowel; bu dolt coilStin:it:d,
the, toilette become:; e.cat.d, i' n oath,
foul and bilious heat: a .ic tvc t:et
Milburn's I,axa-Live": Pills will Wattle
late the ritteeish livt.z, clean the ...a1 -
coated tongue, do away with tilt otemeelt
gase., and Irar.ish the. dr__t; r_nablc title -de
headaches.
Mrs. 1`. C. Kiehl, Sperling, B.C.,
writes: `I have m ed Tt1i11nrrn Lana -
Liver Tills for bilious, iter tdaclte-. 1:
suffered nevatile until I torted to i
k„
theta. They tem Vie only tine .bat
ever did the any good I nevet been any
bilious ilea s10ehc. any mere."
1si11bYgtii's Laea-Liver Pills are ';~5e
per vial, 5 vials for x.'1.00, at all Ede. i rs,
or mailed direct on receipt of peke by The
T. leiilboro Co., i:. ital, '1't_r,M1to, Onto
.aa