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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-08-16, Page 71 k fl• (A yews and InfoikrnatiOn the .F (Furnithe4 the Qut rio Is ent et Az$euot s). �X . :. .. . 'Early ICC 'I"lirce yelii;• 'or - 41,'Sre5ti tiof ,of . tom: tl *t + tt tK`-tur'nhZ* 104 Sege !`eeks bee'14e loOts; artk - suede ,eondt ted 'by. the ' DtvlsiOtf. of, Chemistry! liawve proved that the MaCtice,. rapt 'pr*fitabie A stOrai a of ri rtrients. takes place In the turnly$ during c.; tlkaap autumn weeks and this. storage is Ow ed by early ;topplug. Control ,of External Psr us#teu at Poultry Ifi+:e 4114 Mites are often the causo: of or CV!' production 4uring: "bot Weather,, Body -lice can be controlled by the use of blue `ointment applied beneath the wings and around the vent. • Mites feeding of the birds at night and live iif cracks and crevices during' the day have to be treated.- differently.. Ordinary, 4aal0il will kill the-mite-ybut--ak�-it evaporatet3 'trickly, the effects axe 1asti`tig, Ari • x+cellent .• int,-.tb pa pp y composedrdnestboxesis 0f -on e pa rt crude carbolic or, possibly better Still, nicotine sulphate, to 'Three or four parts of coal -oil or a mixture. of coal -oil and Crank case oil. Wilmct Township Selves .oadslde Weed Problem For 19 yearscows have been allowed to pasture on the 120 miles of Wilmot Township roads -in Waterloo County. The Township Council 'charges a rental of $2• each for the first and second cows a herd, $2.50 Por the third, fourth, $ 5 );TSIMW_AI,..Se 7611.- l , 04.50;. eighth and above $5 each. This sliding - scale of 'charges is arranged to assist the small farmer from 1 to 4 or 5 cowls. The average yearly. revenue derived from this' eource is 1;152. T e ane cost of weed _gutting on Wilmot Town- rrhip• roads ee 5550 which leaves a tidy am^-' --lit balance i' i the treasury: Roadsides in this township are among the • :k 1 " r ..Nei I c Packet of WILSON'S FLYPADS) WILL lc ILL MOPE FLIES THAN SEVER t. DOLLARS WORTH; OFitte4v OTHER FLY KILLER/ V4 ;Beat of all '$y ;kilera. -Pearl, quick, sure•, WHY .heap. Ask your Drug- : p• • . _ t Grgeer.Or General mom g WI•HAMLTO PLY PAD ONT. ,t Now.. is the time to Paint Special for one week 60c - quart -All wanted colors I3lackstone's On. the Broadway of Goderich , atcr Fakers ! Water fat. Lawn or Garden Service ay' mbe used from- • , h 1 -to....,�_ and' from 5 to 9 . o'clock in 'the• evening. These' hours must he ad- hered to. - • Applieaitrbns - kr' lawn ser- vice must be made -before use, at the .Hydfo. Stara.. PUBLIC COMMISSION . clean st, ', 'the.proviii e. FeW) if any,. a.e4idents "4te ever .fin 'r'e tpi °ora brthry y, due f o! the- . ci` leo T to -' r,t:111 -. tat 'on OldeeiSw4.'00qt ° t. 1.fi ire are appro lately 4.504 miles of township. toads In Ontario. Use W0 - mot tow hIP '14• p basis a cu atao 1 o total- of $4110.000 could; be • eollecW in rentals. 'Roiadsidex are cleats r - where pastured anld the cost Weed 1 iii is greatly' reduced. .With the shortage of pasture, "tailing m ntircipa1 revenue an as; a 'si yrce el' reduced 'weed control 440* this plan appealers to have many teattres whfch would warrant Xis :trial in ;other. municipalities. Prepare tat; Wit Crepe 'ra insure having a supply of lettuce, spinach, radish adish anti Olaini'Se cabbage tot .falluse. the .seed :should .be .Mal at tills tithe: - The varieties that •are best adapted, according to the Dominion Bortieuiturist . _r..? -- are Grand Rapids and Iceberg lettuce ; King of Denmark tent' Princess Juliana spinach;. 'Chihli and Petsal Chinese cab- t' bage, and Scarlet Turnip, Phite or Sear « ..- L let Globe radish. $hoUld the soil be quite dry it cis im- ~•,'-ant to oven the drills and if irriga- tion is available apply sufficient water to moisten the soil, and as soon as 'the land y y Cosi,;14 'Alt, Alit V rri rots OEVIC ON A RC1 lots. $1'00, A SIMPI.Ci MOYEAVIT 00 TOE ANKLE PUTS ON 4'. 1M you think this Ida is practical? Wei 1, t Yirr�� t to Ray Grosseto care of this newspaper Social Credit has dried so as to not be sticky, the seed- ing should be done. Farm Accounts J.—"Well, in 1928 I remember then Farming, has'changed frorn a means of there was quite a building boom going livelihood- to--a-a tom-a.ai._es p�c1a11 _offic�e._ bu1-'- dgs .- and peitive business. Modern farming in- Plant- equipment -and' tlhings lure'that:` valves a considerable investment, - and: _ W. -"Yes, "things -like that l" ", Things very few people realize the extent sof the that do not ccme _ on the consumer's -capital investment of even the average market at all ? Of course he has to pay . --This` inveete aetit -equals brat f -fore-thein in the 'Price- -he Pays -=for- many small retail' and manufacturing cgnsumable goods but at,the time 'of all estabiichn- ents, yet the vast majority of udtion' brIretilertr is -all t;.tiis arm's `are- operated mit'hrut any systebn new money being _paatd.'l - workmen„ and of accounting or records. Unless ade- it is not creating ' any -more consumer's ciliate records are kept it is Iinpossible,to goods at the moment. As long as we etez•tnilie • definitely the cost of the var- ked' -on distributing-money--•for--:making lour farm operations, -and_a knowledge of what we call "capital equipment" that is, cost of production will help prevent los- office •bulldings, roads, bridges, new fac- res. The use of farm accounts .and re- tortes, etc., we are supplying to some ex- rds- will -do -a- deal awards:-Te=""tent-the--deffieien y--•1n-=purchasing power deicing the cost of produc ion. below the which is the normal concomitant( of. our °ening price. Since the farmer has no present system." - . control over the selling price, his only J,—`But money, distributed in this way alternative is to reduce his costs of pro- stands as a debt against the community and it has to be paid some time," W-�"Bravo' Yabu're beginning to see it! Of course, it's debt, and it is unre- duction to the minimum. t-SuggestiGons lin-Preparing ` w Sheaves ter Competition payable debt, that ikeeps us 'bound hand In connection with - sheaves for com- petition, J. A. Carroll, superintendent of - J.—"Well, it's a mess all right. How AgIleMtuwa $ocietiies, . says_....that, in the are we going to Jet out of 'it? How are first place, consideration should be given .you going to make up this creeping error to competition rules covering size of in -our book-keeping system and make up sheaf, etc. A . �miniimutn of eight inches the deficiency in purchasing power?" • W --"Fey a free gift of new purchasing to diameter nmans at least this measure- . ment at the center binder. power. • • Freedom- from disease and •blemishes is J'—'Bat that will mean inflation!" and only heads true to variety W.—"It would, if prices were allowed should be chosen. Some exhibitors cut to rise•" a number of ,sheaves in a good part of J' "Well, do you propose to fix prices? the field and from these make a selec- If you -do, you've got a real job on your tion. - A much better way is to choose hands." individual stalks from standing grain. ! W. ""No, there is no need to "fix" • This may be done by *walking - in from prices. One of the Douglas features is a price control which' would .prevent the stubble when cutting is in prtlgress. in- flation. The other feature of the plan Plants should be cut close to the ground 1s ,a National Dividend to every w'tWhen two orthree.times the person pa in the country, Irrespective of age, sex, • amount' zequired :-.for- a ` sheaf -has been collected,; 0— employultentt"_ _ it should be 'placed on It refek or table to J, --"I thought you were going. to salt dry, protected from the weather. parts- + "age, sex, or religion," But -what do you' oularly rain and dew. A few boards on I mean, irrespective of employment?" tressels in a loft or drive shed should bet W, --"Just what I said. *The National suitable. A piece of cheese cloth or other , Dividend would be paid .to every citizen light material spread over the heads in the country, regardless of .whether he would afford protection from _ birds:. was working ornot." J. -But thati e-mplOy s not u ineiit In - Every straw in an exhibition sheaf p y ,1 should be`stripped of leaves or flags, s •`This may be • done by taking a small w Ce,o 'said that it was? I said it handful of 40 or 50 at a time. In this I was a National "dividend" and you don't work for dividends, do you? A share - process .any diseased or 'faulty speciMens holdergetting shld be rejected. a • . ! who receiveso dividends in -The- --round- rrn- -desired- --May f a return, not for working, but for invest - achieved most easily by the use of a' mg' or for holding some share its a com- moUld of some 7s:ind. Some exhibitors' mercial un ertaking.- mut r would • pre - use three hoops nailed to a bar and leftl fer to leave this half of the plan until we have discussed the other part which, Open at the top for _ the entrance of straws. These `hoops should be consid- erably- larger than the . Size regtiired for a bound sheaf, find out if you agree With.me in 'certain The next step is to place binders and draw tightly after Which a Sharp knife assumptions upon which Major Douglas should be used to even off the butt squarely. Any straws eli1oh may break, `heaving the heads hanging down; may be removed with scissors. Ribbons for de- corative purposes may be added. - A box or crate of "light but astroi'tg mb- terfals should be made - and preferably provided with hinged lid. A suitable size for wheat would be 16 inches by, 16 inches by 6 feet. Oats would require al larger cr-ate, probably 18 inches by 18 inches by 6 feet, while a shorter box • would do for barley, ` A collar Should • be, . placed 'inside to 'support the head end the sheaf. THE GREAT WEST ROAD (Hanover Post) 'hi Social Credit terttt1nology is known as the Just Price. And before we take up either. of these features 1 should like to The -highway gang call sire road be- ' tween Pieshertr n =id Y)uridalk "the Mao Woet mad,'-' .We are told by the itnda1k Herald• , • bea cruse it has so many curves in R. • GREATEST VxAI,UE A IN TORONTO ATTRACTIVE ' BROOMS WITHI BATH •- $2 OO ' $2.50 $3400 4 WIT1+ RUNNING -WATER 151 Si. r0 - $1.75 S2.00 • EXCELLENT F000 Sre.khast f roti• e 35c Liincheoe - a SOc Med 60c WOW, « h, " 60t, 0# #1.O0 WAVERLEY HOTEL L. Mt'r tolltt31+1` Q Write for Folder , works. We -must be agreed on these things or it is useless to ask you to con- sider -a system which is based upon them. Do you agree that a works system should have a definite objective?" J. ---"Certainly; - but what do you con- sider a proper objective?" -'W—''Te-bring Into - existence the larg- est possible amount of 'consumable goods and to transfer them out of the Indus= trial system into thehomes of private in- dividuals as fast as they Ire made." _• J.—"Yes, that's all right but that does not say --that-the-goods--are agoing --- distributed equitably. A • little group might get everything and the rest- of the community suffer from want" ZliT- "That _`.makes ..no differ•enee-- fxcxn- e 'the _stand=point of ..economics... Of course we should. be fools to allow such a con - un terno . Sit * 11hL A IMptsl• Dula,!. Out arheh the 'caw pphet r e bin serpents' higlh . The wounded' lacked. and The :pops `+eased° . die .. So`lrc ni this Sa1liQU1r n the erQa,, hem virtuo• wsR. Who 14OkS to Him with lively fsii i, I(s: Saved from endlesa woes.- Isaac Watt*. P3th;ER Father In 2 eaven,,gullde us. with Thine eye, heal us thY: love that we may ' a ways know that the Lord , is rostind about usto do us good. Airmen, (Selected). • you can rely o� n 1 • For every kind of- Leon, ' Topf ll otea, Preaches Goe!'s motor vehicle, thele is Lova a $e►uin+ Goodyear-- Lesson Pass -a e --Neem . 11:1-4a 8a 9; Canada's 14:449. •. • Golden 'T'ext-- q}bin i 3:18. `ire" — to suit t your Hosea was the first of all the writing needs and your pocketo prophets:. -living-some considerable time ---- - � A�1 -Weather -T're8 . before Torah. The ,Jews regkoll that he. ' Fathflnder Treads,and prophesied for over ninety years; so that • he prophesied of the destruction of the " " + "E ' of the ten tribes of Israel when Goodyear- `l'l uck Bal - kingdom v ,,'give a complete +�, , ' loons ! l'illll it was a great way oft and li to see � � ��, and lament oyer ,t, and to use It as a ! , , ! 1 g g range, all ca in th stylehis the kingdom of Judah.. The style of writing has in some places' 1�1'i �Illpl,1�i }�;ll " y - yp ., �l 1 � ; � , full .Good ear Guar been like the Proverbs of i olomon with- 1 ! ! Ri '€ . H4 ;ilN +l �nsll hi � ! 11 1 1" � ,,, ,fur• out connexion and have been called' office. llosea's sayings rather than Uosea's ser �q along _die was yet .a young Man when I ��j1; �, r :our ,Service ii. God sent him with a message to the peo- j plc of Israel telling them He would blot 1 • ' the name of Israel because they were . r on, - t . • MacEWAN:- out, an evil _and�adulte outs- castoff T G�_�a was not a pleasing mission for a prophet'1 GO DERc�CE�, ONTARIO of the Lord to be sent upon. He not on-! - ly preached it to them, but he Wrote it i own-itnd left it-onerecord----Some- did -r -e -- pent on hearing his denunciation of. theiri staves: I have consulted - you, and you l SHOULD AI�t.)LOZI'L)!✓ ins -and he--at-times--indicated • in _.his :._had na_ answer_ ,_ Having-_ smarted for his . To ail ladies and gentlemen ,who writings that there were .hopes that Oodi idolatry, Ephraim comes to loathe them are knock kneed, interfere, • are bow - brought his .Israel :might yet ' be happily "as much as ever he lovbd them, and here legged, have twigs instead of limbs, •brought together. Today's lesson reveals' is the gracious notice. God is pleased to or are overbudened with flesh, p'ro- bed's gracious attitude towards hie- out is'�-lake_of it-.. '�I..have...hear.d_..him, �xdi•.-.oia. . bailie.:...ii 1. they Mcentre, are flat -013.9q.?... I • *'I dm like oe green fir -tree." The fit - people froth the time lie brought them; served him." 1 too short or too tailf, that is in a :sor heap or bear: theappearalnee of , be- ing drawn-out longer than nature in- tended, The News retracts the -"Bat- -ing,-�.•-Bea-uta' article . ;of.__.1aat „Lweek: '..�� .. , The above class 'go into hiding when pr eparing--for-ii-..plunge_ in •the.y+r ter,.-.. - � „ years, u er' or re-establishing their "grarmnes to spirit, sincere in purpose. true in wor- case requires. (Henry's Bible). their bodies. It is only those - who. s P. ,, en • • -Irtted his: eyes _ have been blessed with races worth heavenward and sought God then God WORLD MISSIONS the while that para a or pasis in - s and criticism, Please accept stooped over him as a man might stoop The Bible Society's secretary far Igua- our apologgies.—Teeswater a�lews• over his child to lift him into his arms tonal Africa tells the following: Hun- (The •`$tithing Beauty" article and •press him closely to his heart, ; dreds of years ago same Portuguese referred to appears below." Apar- "I taught • Ephraim also to go, -.taking Jesuit. •priests -began missionary work in ently someone took exception to the , them by their arms; but they knew not Angola, and in many places they built i"iticia.m 'therein, and we doubt that _ the barbed- atpo-logy._will have a molli- • that Ihealed them (XI.3)'. •�-`�'a�4n'f-tri--ckrurc�hes, hing'tite African . `-`-. eo le how to carve in stone and build' Eying .effect.—Record Ed. ) ,When they were in the wilderness. God p , p led them by the pillar of cloud and fire, beautifully to the honor of God and ford •BATH .BEA-TIES1 S AND MALE. - His worship. At Loanda and San Salva- ESCORTS showed them the way in which they or s Quite a common sight • on our ' dor such .hullsi . s still remain, t h and -borethem 'u talon tri$ _ hlottg' should go, p taking. streets of late, and it seems to be • them 'by the arms: he tauught them to. in other 'places they are so old that only ' s a few stones are ,now standing to mark very popular and fashionable, is. to • go in the way of his Cgmmandments, by undresiC at home and p&ra d. to thy: the institutions of the' ceremonial law this devoted labor far religion. The millpond°anti back again with u'rteck- which were as tutors to them. He took priests left other impressions, for native tie on, urcompanie<l by a pair of us - them by the arms o guide them that languages bear dames and proverbs penderel or less for the hien, and the they might not stray, and to hold them, which have lived on after hundreds of ladies or girls'- with a -sircingfe awl up that they might 'not stuitrrble and fall.' years. -But there Came a clay whet) the aovwi•ng robe that the wind cats keels ' i The picture Is taken from the nursery, ilk -suit missi naries left Ango'a, and their, in the air so as to�allow the excellent where a -mother guide the baby's first work, except for these fragments, faded display of the bathing suit, or bads - where beauty. Could nota tag-dav be steps. When anything was amiss, with from Jibing memory. # on, and a small building be put up them, he was. their physician, but "they Two hundred years later Livingstone to allow of the changing of appai e1 - knew not -that T healed them." i visited this. part of Africa, and wrote in for both ladies and gentlemen. "I drew them with cords of a man, his notes these significant words : "These r • ' ! priests are held In high esteem through-' SHE EARNED IT with bonds of lgve (XL41,,, (W ingtam • Advo..ate-Times 1 In 1920 Marie Dressler was • lurk ing for $10 a week. When she died recently she felt an estate of $300,- 000. She made all this money as a movie artee..s and ' all 1:,, have ...:n her on the screen feel that she earned S. S. LESSON VOR AIM, 766th, 1934 dltikn to exist but be the purposes of a "When Israel was a child, then I loved trees, in those countries. were exceeding piod.uciivP �ystemas suchT auould be sat- f�irti- a XI :1).,,r• . __ __.___ _. _. _.__._- -..la.rg_e�-a>Id.___thi ._.11•nd-_a-_shelter_ .agalnat isfled if it -were producing• all it could and Th meaning is :not necessarily, when sun and rain. Clod will be to all true The t . -bhe •demand-'cla-irned-the full -production:"`1zraelewas-.aninfant;--u- child --in - mere -- nveAs -either--a-Sun--arid--Shjeld,-•or-- - J,—'But—" r but when Israel was a child in Shade and a Shield according a:; their W. --"Wait a rah -lutes. That is not the 1: . t: yo on nee • worry about- it. • The - situation : today with Poverty (that is unsatisfied need for goods) existing side by side with Un- employment (which •i's, unused ability to make goods) is primarily -a scientific pro- blem, and has nothing to do with mor- "ality. It " Is more suggestlne of foolish- ness, or 'dumbness' than - wickedness,"` J.—"Well, suppose 1•' admit that the essential problem is to .equate Consump- tion and Production?" W. --"If you do that, we can proceed. For by agreeing to this you automatically rule out the idea that the system exists ,chiefly to give employment to man, and that this is the be-all of his existence. You also . exclude the idea that, while- it may not be an end in itself, it is a very good way to control individuals and to make then' conform to ft fixed ideal, In other words, that it ix a system of gov- ernment." 1 the way things are today, it practically amounts to that, doesn'-t it/ What Y mean. is that "fear of losing a joky will cause most men to submit to an in- ordinate degree of control over his 'way and manner of life." - W.—"Yes, you are quite right. But 1 take it that you do not agree that our in - Q The Lord represents himself as draw- ,out the country to this day: and I mould Ing his people. He does not drive men cnly re -ret that they had not felt 1 G into his servicP, but rattier persuades ,their duty to give the people the Bible, -them, lures them. reasons with them: -to be "a light to their feet, when the leads them into truth and righteousness. priests themselves were gone." The whole gospel scheme is a scheme of. To this partially negative witness to dustrial and productive system exikts „ the necessity, of translating the Script- her money, chiefly for this.purpose?"_ -. _. - _- . persuasive love. Thus God deals -with _ . J, --"Decidedly no his creatures, and thus in like manner tires lntc the met her tongue, 1f the AN l'1' AND ('l)MIN(,. tijOItSE: W --"Well, we are clear then that mutt we deal with these under our in- activity native church Is to be assured of per (Kncrlydine I'V1('W ltersol�t(yr) economic activity .ls simply a functional, struction and government, dealing ra- manence. we may add .the positive testi-! _ During ,a parade in Hnnolulu :n mony of the experience of the church in' honor of President Roosevelt at `ht.i t activity and •that, in, the words of Doug- tionally and mildly with them. I I bet arne frightered and getting nut las • - "I was to then' as they that take o$, Madagas^ar: ."When the missionariesi of coml.( ►1 somehow plunged into a the yoke ori theirjaws, and I laid meat were dr.ven out of the- island, the Mala - the end of man, while unknown, -ie l car c•untaiining newsspatper rc*porters. unto them." They were brought out ofy $`fe ccrnai►,ebei,i„ci, and wheat 1t used direct methuds for frcttir Egypt by Clod's strong arm and were fed the min 1onaries returned twenty -Ave into the news solum -ns. - with manna in the wilderness but they, years later ,they found thousands more(�anadittn and international nlnt!c'! forgot their deliverer, were regardless 'of Christians than they had lett behind These people had Ped their souls on the airplane competltAuns will be a nt►vef his favors to them, and went after idols.feature of the Canadian �latiunal. "I will heal their backslydings, I will Word of God in their mother tongue. Exhibition this year. The sustained love them freely, for mine anger is torn- which the Bible Society had published • flights' of' these •little '4uale mode=l ed away from them IXIV, .41. f .. , "ships" are remarkable. Canadiann • His fiftieth year in music and his boys recently distinguis.,lEd them - Though God is justly and greatly an- retirement from public appearaneee selves. at the united States' national gry with sinners. yet he is not implac-.. will be eelebrateci say Dr, B: A. Friek-; ri,p�j.et competitions at Akrc>n, in. able in his anger: it may be turned away,- er, F.R.C.O. when he conductst the it shall be turned away: from those that' ,C'a:nadian National Exhibition 2000 - turn away froptm their iniquity. God will Voice Chorus this year. The inter- - be reconciled to those that are recon- nationally famous choir will give two c h v nl of Au c'oncertA on m t c. c n . e u oiled to -him, "When.. God yes..-ihx► re-. ,,....m_ - -- - _ _, WI:lie . _.. t. .. 30th incl the other on .lie evening; Of you're looking for , One occasionally meets a Woman of few words ----but oh, hea 4he overws,►rks something towards which most 'rapid progress is made -by - the free expan- sion of individuality, and that there fore, economic association is most efficient when it most easily and rapidly - supplies economic wants without „encroaching on other -func- tional activities." (To be continued) BEER Ir ` LISTOWEL .(Listowel. Bahner) If` conditions £hat. existed in Listowtl" on Saturday night, the first Saturday -for many years when -beer was- ;on _ scale here, continue from week to .week, ;the public. will become so disgusted with the business that they - will rise in protest against such a law and banish it from the country, ' - 1. Miller's Worm Powders do not neeu the after -help of castor oil or any pur- gative' to complete their thoroughness, because they are thorough in themselves. One dose of them, and they will be found palatable by all children. will end the Worm trouble- -b malting g th e stomach- and bowels untenable e to the parasites, And not only this, but the powders will be certain to exert most beneficial isn- • fluences- in the 'digestive organs, ' 1 T1'e le.:Ilecter for the wsl.wea f ,s never t urned away cnnsty-h hded What you see often d. penets ,on •;;113,t, turned prodigal he sees more then the Sr pternher. . Rth. sin—he sees the 'stnnerewithxn the sin. the man within the ginner, the Clad with -' A )F'I'V1✓ NEW IRECORD(Ilanryvrr Past) them' in the man. It is in very deed a tee .n-1 The village of Tara has not lead to f ciliation." (Dr. Parker). .; spend a single cent in direct relief ! l xicrn:tillw er lnterrally, it is Gond.— In verses 5. 6. 7, God's attitude etrearde, during the period of the depression.' When applied externally by brisk rub - man is expressed in poetic. language. "1t "While conditions have not been j" bang. Dr Themes' E,'k'c•trie 011 opens the will be as the dew unto Israel; he shall rosy for many` people here durince the grow as the lily --his beauty Shall be as Past .fevv yearn-," gays the Tara Lead"- the olive tree --the scent thereof shall be et', "all citizens h p been able to secure enough employment or other as the wine of Lebanon. assistance to ss('c them through the Ephraim shall say. What have I to do' most serious of their difficulties." It .,.. any more with idols (verge Ot? I✓phraim!sn,anlrs �,vell for tflo incluwtr'�ousena.�sL has seen his folly; he does not give, ap1 of thepeople that they .have t . kits idols without a reason. tee says a t:found it neeeesary to <'all upon' the have tried you, and you are vain; I i- ave k State to keep them. leaned a po, Y W b`1.P. laird y.. pu are broken P i MACD NESS 1,Y GOSH FLIT NOt .:E, JONES VAS IN A T.EQP1$ FIGHT 44 re W, " E t41.1P, ML 'tis'`' WE WAS STAIIp TI-IR.E TIMES 4 t`\ DO TELL. IS DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED? Yr r. ' c , w w'' V .L T1,V6 QF THE WOUNDS WEPE ONLY SS QATC I-1 $$ 13 U T . T i-1 E 'ONE 71-1,h HEART »JILL �aT rd pores and penetra'es the tissue. touch- - lug the seat of tilt 1rerbl' and immedia- tely affording reit•-f Admin:'tered .n- terna:l;• .it a 11: St t11 t ire irr.taistiun in the t.hrnat which induces cum/c;ttina •and utli re1.cf' affeet1ot1s' of the brontlilttl Cubes and `reeplratery r„arts: ^..Try ,it ar'd bay v - c n inte d Few=People =Escape Attacks- ! t.tacks _n.. of Summer Complaint 0,4 FOWLEn WILD ST AWBERfU Bauhin©r Complaint may be slight, or it may bo' serioiu, but you can't tell when it seizes you how it may end. - Allow the profuse diarrhoea, the vomiting anti, purging to continue, for a clay or two, and you may become Walt' "rind t►rost tassel? Juet ea soon as you feel any looeenoi s of tho bowels go at onto to your druggist and get a bottle of Dr, }'otvler/a Extract of Wild Strawberry and -cheek this unnatural action before the weakouing loosci esa can get started. Don't 'experiment. Oct "Dr; IJowlor'ss". It. has- boon an tha rruarhot for 8g years, ,,.,cuau �.•-.,,��rau'n�:oir.;mm,:a�»r_�,Y:+FirraAtc�rnn:naaxz�cxar >.;�R,r•�^s�x�x:.:.:� ._ :4.».r1:Y.�.:. k: .4 • 1 P 1