HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-6-21, Page 2Ivr"
The'First Symptoms HEALTH.
41.1 Lung diseruses are much the setae:
iteeerislatess, lose of appetite, El ore
throat, pains In the chest ana back,
needache, etc. Ia a few dean; You lelnY
loe well, or, on the other hand, you may
he down with Pneumonia or " galleping
Consurnetion." Run no eisIrs, but begin
immediately' to take Ayeets Cherry
reetoral. ,
Sevevel year ago, James Birohard,
Darien, Conn., was severely al. The
noctors said he was in Consumption,
mid that they could do nothing for him,
but advised Min, as a last resort, to try
A.:yer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine, two or three months, Ito
yeas pronounced a well man, His health
xemains good to the present day.
J. $. Braaley, Malden, /sfass.e writhe
'Thee winters no 1 tool: a severe cold, ,
-which rapidly developed MO Bronchia
and Consumption, 1 wee so weak thet
I could not sit up, was muck emaciated,
and centred incessantly. I consulted
several (lectern, bat they were pewee -
dean and all agreed that I was in Cone
sumption. At last, a friend brought me
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Prom the first dose, I found relief.
T*o bottles cured me, and my health
•bee since been perfect."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
PREPARED RP' '
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggist& Price el ; six bottles, eh
T HE EXETER TIMES.
publisned every Thnrsd ay 211 ornin g, t th
MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Importance of Physical Training.
That physical exereise is an essential con,
dawn for health can not be doubted, The
idea is happire growiug more and more fixed
in, the public mind that the body reimiree
training, as does the intellect; that bones,
musoles and sinews require to be conserved
end preservee equally with the gray matter
of the brain. Tue question of to -day is how
best can this work be done without niter -
feting with other duties in life.
We all knew that sedentary habits are
the fruitful source of manifold disease. They
produce: dyspepsia, from which a train of
phereicol wretohedneas follows, and yet it
seems to me there is no good reason why the
habits of o. man's life should so tyrannize
over him aa to subjugate his will and hold
him in a bondage little better than a living
death. '
klemit is merely the continuance of prate
doe and it only requires the determined ef-
fort of the will. to , break it. The moment be employed only m greet moderation and
the will relaxes the man becomea a slave, and with caution, being liable to induce catarrh
habit claims him for its own. During the of the stomach during the period of reaction
last forty yeone I have seen in the physical following the primary chill. Of the so-called
department hundreds of men whose whole "temperance drinks" and of the more 00M-
ormain desire was to gain and enjoy good mon lemonade and gingerbeer there is little
health, but who did not feel—in fact, would to be said, provided that the purity of their
not give up their excessive "habits," with- source Can be ensured.
out which health could not be (obtained.
It isnot necessary that everyone who trains
should aimor evenwiento become an "athlete." Ilr°13er r oud for Breakfast.
There are modified forms or degrees in Appetites are apt to be oapricioue in the
this as there are in other duties in life. We aping, especially as regards breakfasts.
do not ask the man to take any time from Don't force the family to eat at this 'season
his business, but we do ask him to give thir- things which are not relished. It is not
by or fonty minutes each day for bodily ex- difficult to provide dishes nhioli will be
eroise. The man who xneditatea on cash eaten with aest. Oat meal should not be
columns and the state of the market will served at more than one breakfast in the
say : "1 have not the time." How strange week. Vary the fare by using hominy,
it seems 1 These gentlemen can find time cracked wheat, wheat germ, yellow- corn
for almost everything exceptthat which meal, etc. Eggs creamed, poached, boiled,
will bring and keep the body in a state of and cooked in the form of omelets, .thould
good health conducive to comfort and use- be used freely. Broiled fish, thin slices of
fulnesa ham, of breakfast bacon nicelybroiled,
'
The objects to be attained by a thorough broiled chops , and add occasionally a
course of physical trekking may be described steak, salt fishin cream sauce, corned beef
as: hash, hashed meat on toast, fricassee of
1st The removal of superfluous fat and chicken or veal—here are seasonable dishes.
water. Have potatoes cooked in simple, savory
2nd. The increase or constitutional pow- ways. Let the bread be light and• well
er in the musoles. baked. Always have some kind of coarse
Srd. Increased endurance of lasting pow- bread, either hot or cold. Dry, water, and
en. milk toasts, are all good for breakfast.
4th. "Wind "—that is a power of deep Avoid fried food. When boiled meat or fish
breathing and circulating the blood steadily, forms a part of the breakfast in spring, 11 18
without violent exertion. a good plan to have a dish of water -creases
The wind is improved by ruaning,.which or radishes on the table. Have fruit on the
can be sustained only when the respiratory table when you can, and a few flowers, if
and circulating organs dotheir duty fairly. possible. A few flowers and a bit of green
Walking, running, skipping rope, raising bring a greet deal of sunaleine to the table,
the heels from the floor, waking upon the It takes thought and time to prepare those
ball of the foot—do a little of this each day; savory dishes which are so desirable at this
it will make the muscles of the legs stronger, season, but it pays to give the thought and
quicker and more elastic and considerably time. To the worker --and we are almost
larger when put in a state of contraction. all workers—it makes considerable difference
The atm and shoulders may be improved all day long whether a right start, is made in
and strengthened by the curling and working the morning. The man or woman who be
of dumb bells, Indian clubs, pulleys or gins the day with a hot, well cooked, simple
chest weights. These exercises can all be breakfast will get through his or her work
taken at home, at the store or in the office. in a hundred per ent. better condition than
It will not only improve your general health he or she who has a poor meal. As the heir -
but strengthen the muscular system in qual viest part of the daily work usually comes
ay and efficiency. It may not make the between breakfast and the mid-day meal, all
limbs as large as you expected, but they housekeepers should do their part to make the
will feel stronger and lighter, and the whole battle of life easy by, providing proper' f ood
body will have received its share of the re- for the morning meal.
ward for what the legs and arms have done.
Many men complain because, after a reason- . Healthful Effect of Onions.
able time spent in exercise their legs and
i
arms have not increased a number of inohes. It is a pity thatonions have the odor that
Were this the case we should find the legs
they do, for their dietetic and ;medicinal
of
qualities are excellent Boiled and roasted
the ballet dancer and the arms of the black
onions are a good specific for cold on the
smith grown out of all proportion to their
other extremities. The aim and object chest, a cough, a cold and a clogging of the
should be not to work for large arms and bronchial tubes. A medical writer recom-
legs, but for healthy bodies.
mends the eating of youirg, raw onions by
children thiee or four times a week, and of
The skin of the Mall who trains (if he be b
honest to himself and the work) will become oiled and roasted onions when they get too
arnooth "without pimple or blotch, almost strong to be eaten ram. Another writer says
transparent red blthat " during unhealthy seasons, when diph-
so that the oom of youth
Afain-street,nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelery
Store, Exeter, Out., by john White & Son, Pro-
prietors.
RATES eV ADVERTMING :
eirstinsertionnser nue. ........... . ceuts.
Ea ch sub sequectiusertion , per line.. c ants .
To insure insertion, advertisemen'ts should
be sante' not later than NVednesday morning
OurJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
the largestand hest equippeoin the Connty
.f Huron, All work entrusted to us will receiv
rir prompt attention:
. •
Decisions Reg arding News-
papers.
Any person who takes a japer regularly from
" he post-oilice,wh.ethir directed in his name or
another's, or whether he his subscribed or nob
is responsible for payment.
• 2 If a. person orders his paper aiscmitinued
mustpay all hirears or the 'publisher may
sontinne bo gond it until the payment is made,
liXtd then collect the whole amount, whether
ehe paper's taken from the office or not.
2 In snits for subscriptions, the suirmay be
instituted in the place where the paper is pub •
lished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or peilodicals from the post.
office, or removing and leaving; them uncalled
or is prima facie evidence of intentional fra.u.1
• Exeter Butc.ner Shop,
R. DAVIS
Butcher & Genera,1 Dealer
ALL NIXDS or—
ME AT
. .
Oustoraer s supplied. TUESDAYS. THURS-
DAYS Ann SITTJBDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT AT TEM SHOP WILL RE
°WYE PROMPT A IlTENTION.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Preacription of a physician Who
has had a life long experience In
treating female diseases. Is OM
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,000 ladies. Pentane safe,
effeeteaL Ladies ask_your drugs
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no substitute, orinclose
pos-
age for sealed particulars. Sold by
au drugging, ei per box. Address
THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.. Denman Jtiseie
iter Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning
C. Lutz, and all druggists.
A GI FT
and we will send you
Send 10 cents postage
free a. royal, valuable
sample box of goods
that willput you in the Way of making more
money at once, than anything sive in America.
Both sexes of all ages can liva. at home and
work in spare tim e, or all the time. Capital
notrequirud. We will start you. Martians°
pay an e for those who start at once. Srnieow
iSr Co .Por tl and Maine
How Lost, How Restored
Just published,a new edition of Dr. carver -
weirs Cerebrated Essay on the radical cure of
SpEnzaTORallacA or incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion,
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successfui
praCtice, that the alarming consequences of self.
abuse may be radically cured; pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, •certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no mattet what hie
condithan may, be, may cure himself Cheaply, pri.
Irately and radteally. .
itEr This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of four cents, or two
pottage stareps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MENAI al
41 AIM Street, New York.
4586sly
• Post Office Box 450
ADVERTISER8'
an learn the exaot cost
of any proposed line of
•advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Ile comp/spot* Advertising Bureau,
8pruce St., Now 'York,
rind ettaete. for 100-0age
iolea and increase the rapidity of the heart's
action, and are hence followed by a speedy
Netnesit The cooling influence of vela
should be remembered in titnee of high tem-
perature. The acid employed will necessart•
iy be largely a matter ot taste. Most per- The period of early childhood, one well
WW1 would shrink from the use of dilute versed in the study and soienceof the nerves
solutions of oitrio or tarterie acid, and yell remarks, is "that during which the brain
and other parts of the eervoue system are
most actively developing in order to fit them
for the great work before them. It is safe
to say that the only instruction given during
this time should be that ;Oh% consists in
teaching children how to observe. The per-
ceptive faculties alone should be meek the
subjects of systetnetio attempts at develop-
ment. The child should be taught how to
use the eensees, and eapeoially how to see,
hear, and touch. In this manner knowledge
would be acquired in the way that is pre-
eminently the natural way, and ample food
would be furnished for the ohild's reflective;
sense of coolness resulting from thew era. powers,"
ploymeet in bulk is speedily followed by The value of this statement, if it is doubt-
reaotion. "Arnsrioan drinks" also are to ed, can easily be tested by tusking a child to
deeorthe what it sees in a certain window as
it passes, and noting the slight and unsatis-
factory amount its eye and Intelligence have
received, or by letting it draw, if ita power
of graphic; touch be equal to it, a picture of
the opposite house, and by then observing
if anything but square outlinetas been seen,
or much of the effect of sun or ;shade, of pro-
jeotion or reoedure, of the shadows of vines
and branches, or any of the things that in-
deed go to make up the pioture of the house
as muoh as its four square lines do, and from
this it will readily be found that two senses
at least, the eye and the touch, have yet a
good deal to learn. And, moreover, one
should hardly need to be told that while a
thing is growing and developing, it is no
time for it to be set to work, especially at
work requiring any strain ; one has only to
think of the youngplant, and the young
i
animal not human, n order to be gate sure
of this, and to be equally sure that the :Squaw
who binds the forehead of her baby to a
slanting board is only a trifle more barbar-
ous in her methods than the mother who
binds her child's tender brow with as hard
and heavy a weight of learning.
This subject, In its various ramifications,
has been receiving a considerable amount of
attention across the water in England, in
Switzerland, and in Sweden, and both
physicians and school boards seem to be
agreed that over -study in schools of children
under sixteen years has been an evil that re-
quires remedy, and is at present a really
threatening. one. In the last decade the
cases of "St. Vitus's dance" among children
have more then doubled, and in repeated
instances it has been found that removal
from aohool has cured the trouble, and re-
turn to it has renewed it. Children are
often reproved for twitching their faces, as
it it were a trick they could drop at com-
mend, a. habit that has simply grown upon
them.; the causeless frown and knitted
brows are similar Woks, for 'which similar
reproof is administered ; and yet each one
of these tricks is really a symptom of an
over -excited brain—of brain and nerves that
should at once be given rest.
Too Tidy.
HCELTSEHOLD.
What Children Should Be Taught.
many find relief from a beverage compos-
ed ot diluted end unsweetened lemon -
juice. Should cider be found to agree
with the digestion, a very pleseant eall1+
mer drink may be compounded of eqeal
parts of cider, and of any pure forne of effer-
vescing water, the Hereford or rough eider
being, as a rule, mere palatable than the
sweetened forms. Cold tea has many ad-
herents ; but it is worth nothog that it should
be poured out while still hot, and not als
lowed to stand to coca in ooptitot with the
leaves, With regard to iced drinks, it
should be borne in mina that the refreehing-
shinethrough it like a brilliosita theria and like contagious diseases prevail,
s
onions ought to be eaten in the aping of
There is something more than exercise re
quired. It is to live regular and be temper-
the year at least once a week." The effect
of ;miens is invigorating and. prophylactic
ate in all things. Temperance and exercise
in the extreme, and one physician goes so
will net as the physician of the soul, as well far as to say that the Wing' of °name has
as the body, the beet guardian of Youth and
support of old age, the parent0f health and actually .prevented children from having
universal medicine of life. It clears the diphtheria and soirlenina.
stomach and purges the bovvels. It strength- .4--ssa•ese-1
head and cleanses the blood. It eases the
Whistling Jags of Peru.
ens the muscles and nerves. It enlightens
and brightens the eyes and comforts the The silvadors or musical jugs found
heart. In a word, it secures and Perfects among the burial places of Peru are most
digestion. Health, cheerfulness and vigor ingenious spechnerm of handiwork. A
are well known to be the offspring of a envie in the William S. Vaux collection of
Philadelphia, consists of two vases, whose
temperate life. 1 don't mean temperate
only iupon the subject of drink, but temper. bodies are joined one to the other with a,
ate n all things. The nian of moderation hole or opening between them. The neck
of one of these vases is closed, with the ex -
will surely taste the sweets of many pleas -
urea without' excess; but the man of oeption of a small opening in which a clay
op-
posite character will go on in his excesses un. Pipe is inserted leading to, the body of a
til he finally reaches the bottom.
• whistle. When a liquid ispoured into the
A life of irregularity has the certain effect open necked vase, the air is compressed in to destroy persons of the moat robust constthe other, and, escaping through the narrow
a
o
tution, even in the veryprime of life. If apening, is forced into the whistle, the vi-
.
man eats sparingly, drinks little and uses brations producing sounds
s
no tobacco he is almost certain of bringing Many of these ounds represent the notes
no disease upon himself. To have a clear
of birds one in the Clay collection of Phila-
head one must have a clear stomach, for delphia imitates the notes of the robin or
this is the grand reservoir in which the food some other member of the thrush tribe pe-
.
is first deposited, and thence the power of ouliar to PeruThe closed neck of this
nutrition is distributed throughout all parts double vase is modeled into a representae
of the body.
tion of a bird's head, which is tbrushlike in
character. Another water vase in the same
From a practical experience of over tIty
years in this work I am firmly impressed collection representing a llama, imitates the
disgusting habit which thie animalpossesseswith the necessity of physical Warning in
f .
order to advance athletic cultures. I had the oejecting ate saliva when enragedThe
honor of being one of the twenty-eight per-
hissing sound which aceompanies this ao-
tion admirably imita,ted. A black tube
sons who in 1838 formed the advance guard
in Neve York oily. I have often felt sad to see of earthenware, ornamented with a gro-
young men who had made marked improve- teaque head in low relief, to which short
ment in their physical condition by activity, arras are attached, pressing a three- tubed
strength and endurance, enter the list of syrinx to its lip (Clay collection), deserves
exhaustive agencies that have been for a especiae mention, as it suggests the evolu-
few years too fatally in operation among
tion of this instrument from a single tube to
us.
more coraplicated forms. --[Swiss Cross.
I would especially have amateurs remem-
ber that there is danger in emulating els
professionals. Professional 'athletes have Drunk but not Disorderly.
no other deniand upon their vital powers A man who was arrested in New York for
than that made by their specialty, wherels drunkenness brought an action against the
amateurs have (or should have) other calls policeman who took him to the police station
on their vitality arising from their ocaupa- for false arrest and imprisonment, claiming
tion in life, intellectual or whatever els8 't
$2,000 dantages. The judge before wheat
may be. If amateurs will insist upon doing •
the case was tried decided that drunleenness
the work of professionals and their own was not of itself illegol unless coupled. with
work besides, they must expect to suffer, disorderly conduct, and the juey found
They shortid never lose sight of the fact that agolast the officer for $200In Toronto a
in their case athletic training should hold . , a man who is arrested "dm,simidircum.
neceasary but subordinate plasm. stances generally gets 30 days' in goal or is
fined $5 and coati.
Suninier Drinks,
A Mouth Like a Horse Collar,
The hot weather suggests to the Lancet
some remarks upon summer drinks. There
is nisturedly great temptation to slake thirst
whenever practicable, and to re establish
the balente of fluid in eireelation Which has
been destroyed by perspiration. How this
can best be effected been:nes therefore a ques-
tion of great importainte. Many pistons
doubtless increase their discomfort by injudi-
ciously drinking testae:6Mo of old water,
which serve to stimulate the metre glands
and so to ineteciese the amount of l�sa by
perspiration. While the "cold -water cure"
is to be deprecated, it Shonla not be forgot-
ten that it is equelly if not more foolish to
indulge timely In aloelsolio Stimulants, Per
the tine they certainly allay thirst by 'Aim-
th.ting the salivary glands; but After Skimp -
tion they promote reltotation of the arter.
"Mr. 5---" exclaimed an indignant hue -
band, "you are no gentleman ?"
"What makes you think that ?" •
"My wife dolled at your heretics yesterday,
didn't she ?"
*tt Yea—and was very welcome."
"Ana as the drove away she heard you
say to ,your wife that she had a mouth
like e horse dialler."
"Groat Osmar I Why, man, all I said
was that ;she had a hone of a mouse color "
Oae of the blessed missions of therm baby
visitors to our homes is to keep .ue from be-
ing too tidy, for there is such a thing as
being too nice by half in the keeping of
one's house. My wife was a slave to the
broom and dish -rag for the four long years
preceding the birth of our first baby. Now
we have two boys four and two years of
age, and she --well, she "lets things go "in
in a manner that givea the boys and me
great satisfaction: Things are no longer
just so." The curtains do not hang " ex-
actly•so," the rugs are sometimes curled up
or "floppeds
clean ever " chairs lie supine-
ly on their backs for an hour at a time in the
eluting -room; there are streaks made by
moist little fingers on patters of glass 013.06
spotless and unblemished as crystal; the
books and ornaments on the table are all
"tumbled up ;" the papers in •the rack are
not foldea evenly and squarely but seem to
have been tossed in most any way ; "
there are blocks and railroad * engines
and stiff -legged horses and ;stiffer men
and women from Noah's ark scattered
around everywhere; the table cover is
awry; the ottomans bottom side up, and
things in a topayeturvey condition gen-
erally.
My wife often says that the room "books
awful," and she spends a good deal of time
"cleaning up" at night when the two little
enemies of law and order are in their little
beds. Bub they " MIMS it all up " in fifteen
minutes the next day. Children of their
years are natural foes to tidiness and prim-
neiss in housekeeping. I have read a great
many theories on the subject of teaching
children to be orderly, " hke little ladies
and gentlemen," but I have always found
such children rather stiff and prim, and not
the rollicking, childish, freely happy young
eters I went my little boys to be while they
are yet little boys.
Insect Pests.
"Heat is life," says a writer, and the
housekeeper echoes the sentiment as she
views with dismay the industrious ant, the
busy fly, and the host of unknown insects.
If the crevice through which the ants gain
an entrance to cupboard or pantry oan be
discovered, they can be effectually destroy-
ed by placing quicklime in their path. If
this cannot be found, mix 'calomel with
syrup, place in plates on the shelves, and the
ants will dieappear. Care should be .taken
that no crumbs of any kind are left around.
To destroy the nests and prevent all
future trouble, procure at a dreg stare fifty
cents' worth of the granulated Cyanide of
potassium; have it put in a bottle and care-
fully labeled, as 11 15 a deadly poison. The
best time to apply it is in the evening. Peer
Some of the cyanide &ma the neat; moisten
with a little water. If the nein is an old one
It will be necessary to repeat the dorm
several timee.
in old houses in the eatiritry it Sometimes
seems impossible
TO KEEP 01/T ANTS AND MICE.
The following plan, however, will keep a
safe or table free from them, Take four
saucers, turn upside down, and see the legs
of the safe or table on them, then oover the
saucers with tar. Neither ants nor mice
can °ravel over this barrier.
Powdered pyrethrum plentifully sprinkled
over cupboard and pantry shelvehas been
found to effectively keep away all varieties
of anta. It is said to be equally efficacious
in destroying moths. It ie not poisonous to
Man.
A ;simple remedy for teaches is red wafers
scattered near their haunts ; but the most
offectiae is flour paste, into which has been
stirred, while hot, phosphorus, in the pro-
portions of o. ditne sworth of the phosphorus
to a half pint of paste ; when nearly cold,
add quarter as much grease. Put on pieces
of board where the roaches are, They will
Minneapolis bunt: The treasury of the die while eating the paste,
Knights of Labor is said to be running loev, Most windows and dean are now provided
It might be a good plan kr the order th fol- with wire screens to prevent the entrance of
low Mr, Poinderlyes advice—go long on elfin- flies, but a few always find their Way in. to Tie &West Oiseeverf el
Cation and ;short on strikea. It would help deetroy thorn, take II�1 a theepoonful of SU AP.
the cash aecount, bl eir 6 r thee Oolifel 1b *HO • *
and one of oreem ; mix all well together*
and place in dishes where the flies will get
it. Or
SATARATE A SPONGE
with strong oat -belie mid and suspend it in
the room, and the flies Will all take their de-
parture. Another effeotvale, and to many
leers disagreeable, roma:1y ia to make o, cigar-
ette of thinpaper and pyrethrum ; light,
and set upright ia a mita of sand or salt, let-
ting it burn slowly.
Tried and. True.
COLD BEEF'S REART,—Wash the heart
well and soak for half an hour in Cold salted
waiter. Wipe and stuff the orifices well with
O forcemeat of breed,crumbs, fat ;salt ,pork,
minced fine, and a little onion, chopped and
;seasoned with pepper. Sew up in coarse
muslin fitted to the shape of the heart, /out
on to boil in cold, salted water, with a
tablespoonful of vinegar to the quart. Boil
slowly two hours, turning several times.
Pat under a heavy weight when done.and
leave it for twelve hours. Take off the
oloth then aucl your cold entree is ready.
Slice crosswise,
ArItTBARB JAAX.—Peel and out the stalk of
rhethat b in pieces one,inch long, and covet
with light brown sugar in the proportion of
pound to pound. Let this stand over night
in an earthen dish. In the morning drain
off the syrup which hes formed, boil it until
it thickens, then add the rhubarb and a piec6
of ginger root elieed fine' boil it until per-
feutly tender. Rhubarband orange pre-
serves may be made by peeling six oranges
carefully, rejecting only the thiok white
part of the skin and seisda, cut the pulp and
peel very small, add two pounds of rhubarb
stalks needed and cut fine, and one pound
and a half of sugar. Boil the whole to-
gether for three-quarters of an hour.
Don't• Wait
Until your hair becomes diy, thin and
gray before giying the attentiou needed,
to preserve its beauty and vitality.
CO on your toilet”table a bottle of
Ayer's Hair Vigor—the only dressing
you require for the hair—anduse a little,
daily, to preserve the netural color end
prevent baltleesp.
Themes efun,day, Sharon Grove, Ky.,
writes "Several months ago my 'reit
commenced falling out, and in a few
weeks my head was almost bald.
tried many. rensediee, but they did no
good. I (Melly bought a -nettle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and, afterese6g only a Part
of the contents, my heads was covered
wits a heavy growth of, hair. 1 remoras
mend your presiaration as the best Lair-
eestorer in the world,"
"My hair was faded and dry," writes
Mabel G. Hardy, of Dafavan. Ill.; "bat
after ueing. a bottle of Ayeres'Haie Vigor
It became black and glossy,"
Ayer's FlairVigo
Uont by Druggists ana Perfumers.
Pimples and Blotches,
Bo disfiguring to the face, forehead, and
neck, nrayfim entirelyeerao-vea by the
-use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and
palest Alterative and Itlood-Purifier ever
discovered. •
Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ws%
field by Druggists; $1; eix bottles for $6.
ROAST CALF'S L1VER,—Wash the liver
thoroughly and wipe dry. Out a deep hole
in the eide and stuff this with dressing made
as for stuffing fowl. When full, sew or tie
the liver together, lard it over, and bake in
a moderate'oven, basting frequently.
SPONGE CREAm.—This furnishes a delicate
and easily made dessert. The ingredients
}are: One pint of sweet milk, three table-
spoonfuls of gelatine, three tablespoonfuls
of sugar and three eggs. Put the gelatine
into cold milk, let it stand a short time, then
bring it to a boiling' point. Add the sugar
and yolks of eggs'which must first be well
beaten together Remove from the fire and
stir in the whites, which have previously
been beaten stiff. Add a little salt and fla-
vor to suit, lemon or vanilla. Wet the
molds go the cream will turn out easily
when cold 'and pour in the mixtut e. Serve
when cold.
Writen Srmiroz CAKE. NM—Whites of
five eggs beaten to a stiff froth, then add one
small teaspoonful of cream tartar, one oup
of white sugar, one cup of flour; beat •alt
well together. Have the oven warm and
heat gradually so it will rise nicely, as this
receipt requires no soda; flavor with extract
lemon.
Pnoseneas—Two of the yolks beaten and
thickened with white sugar.
Milk -Peddlers Benefit" Injurious.
The Board of Ifealth of the State of Mas-
sachusetts is authority for the statement
that the colouring matter annatto, used so
largely in giving an agreeable tint to butter,
cheese and milk, is a dangerous source of
disease and death. Dk. Davenport, an ex-
pert employed by the board, states "There
is a very strong reason why the colouring of
milk with annatto ;should not be tolerated.
It is stated in most of the standard works
upon materia medioa which mention annatto,
that the colouring matter is obtained from
the seeds of the tropical plant bixa orellana,
by allowing them to macerate and undergo
a fermentetion in water. The colour thus
separated from the seeds settles upon the
bottom of the vessel. The water is drawn
off, the colour gathered up, dried somewhat
and formed into cakes. lelicroscopio exam- '
ination of the 'benefit' red d ld
by the best known maker in the business in '
"BELL'
EGAN
LTnapproached for
Tone and QualiCy
04TP...1.0ecUr_,s FREE.
BELL & CO Gueiph 011t
The Great English Prescription.
.A. successful Maclaine' *cl. over
7
so years in thousands ;o cases.
Cures , Sperthcitorrhea,. ervous
Weakness, Emissions, In potency
and all diseases caused by abuse,
[intronal indiscrete:ea, or over-exertion. Unita]
gm packages Guaranteed to Cure when ah others.
MI. Ask your Druggist for The Greet Miirilah
Preaaription, take no subsUtute. One package,
$1. 81x $5, by mall. Write for Pamphlet. Address
isareka Chemical Co., Detroit, Allich.
i
• Exeter, and all druggists.
/ Sir John, iu moving the second reading of
The Clrofters.
,the hilltoamend the Dominion Lands Aot,
saii na one of the clauses was to giyeathe
1 powers of the loan companies to cern& com-
mislioners appointed by the Imperial Gov-
ornment to administer a sum of £10,000 to
' be advanced. to Crofters settling in the
Northwest. The arrangement was that each
Crofter should net a quarter section of land
with a house on it, repaying the necessary
advances but not paying an interest for the
first two years. Sir Richard Cartwright
suggested that the Crofters should he allow-
ed to settle as elose together as possible, and
that eo far as their allotments were concein-
ed the " checker -board" system should be
abolished. The bill was passed through
•
PrePa au a° eommittee
*Boston shows that it is not only alive with 1
bacteria, but that in contains very numerous To Be Shunned.
fu ail d d i
ne spore , s ng e an arrange n rows, 5.
solution of about one part of this stuff in 20
of a solution of caustic soda or potash con-
stitutes the preparation so well known
among the milk -peddlers' as benefit,' The
same colouring, dissolved in cotton -seed or
some other similar oil, is the well-known
article, butter and cheese colour,' men-
tioned in my, report upon foods. By add-
ing about one teaspoonful of the above
'benefit' to from 50- to 100 quirts of milk,
some thrifty milk peddlers will make that
quantity of their most skimmed and water-
ed milk take on the colour of rich whole
Jersey milk."
Heavy machinery is now run by artesian
well power in many parts of France, and the
expenence of the French shows that the
deeper the well the greater the pressure and
the higher the temperature. The famous
Grenelle well, ;sunk to the depth of 1,800
feet, and flowing daily some 500,000 gallons,
has a pressure of sixty pounds to the square
inch, the water being also so hot that 11 18
used for heating the hospitals. • that class.
• Lambrequin--" There is Brown crossing
the street ; let us turn down here 'and get
cut of his way." ,
Robinson-- What's the matter, do you
awe him anything??
Lambrequin—"No, but he has just got
back from a weekei fishing excursion,"
Slightly Acquainted;
, Brown (of Chicago) " That •fellow is
looking at you rather hard. Do you know
him?"
Mrs, Brown :—"If(ssfitoe doers look famil-
iar. When's his name?" •
Brown :--";Groldplate, I believe."
Mrs. Brown :--" Oh, yes; I retnember
now. He was my first husband.
liovv is the• earth dividedl" asked re
pompous 'examiner, who had already worn
out the patience of his dam. "By earth-
quakes," replied one boy, after which the
examiner found that he had had enough of
!MEDICATED ELETRIC
EIMISMOMBELTalalain
Abdicated for all diseases of the blood and nee -
Vous system. Ladies' Belt es fax female ma-
le eBlealitnatnadi t Shuas2pneonescioryualig.111" it' B.16 014 winblilea
C u RE s Drvi.aL
emissions, Etc. Tho onralsynha.
a°Pp) I Ilghainobell
giving a direct Ourrtioll of ElootrioltY
witottlihouet iposaortztvsenienGcealb
,lifow w
nd"nreniginf Treat',
timoniais on file ram those cured of female diseases, pains in back and n gad rapd
nervous debility, general debility, ItInabago, rheumatism, paralysis, neural settees
disease of the kidneys, spinal disease, torpid liven gout, leueonhcea, catarrh of ladder
sexual* exhaustion, serninal emissions, astlansaheart disease, dyspepsia, conetiPatien erysip-
elas, indigestion, iinpotolloYa plle, epilepsy; dumb ague and diabetes. Bend stamp for
handsomely illustrated boos audhealth journal. Correspondened strietlyeonfidential. Con-
sui tenon and electrical treatment tree, Agents wanted. everywhere. Pat. 5013.2012, 1887,
isamenEssnassarsonstanuraassainsernmissaamenilliininNENNONMINININNIMINNINININIIIII.
Curea CuarEinteed
•
IVIed Jested Eterstrio Belt Co., 155 Queen St. West, Toronto, Canada.
THISIIILTER.PLATED
INSTRUMENT
IENT
CATARRH IMPOSSISLE UNDER ITS INFLUENCE
The only catarrh reraedy eyor offered to the publio on 15 days trial;
a written enemata -6 given with each instrument, W. T. Bh1m t Co.,
158 Canaan Saran West, Toronto, Ont.
GTIN
THE GREAT EYE AND LUNG RESTORER
Ramis -note medicine es a digesting !Won e'. powdot bail, but a Belf-Sebo1.
weviipta, easily and pleasantly applied at all boar., tlwms and pieces.
nnittledeiNg004.0267.14ulekly relieves and, tliorongbly ants ail ntottt 505
fill et iyo,63.41—aipolaitillednEryitsal,lndiiiiltireeSettand fax tboisellItioodu, Oenoteggist anratzu
Wligittia *Mail etieMlio.
rtRas 161.1, Mania ova "wtmg pi:m.1'41)MA" enz 16
Sho1ais6 Wadi, fax biaiditektiely thnMab.d book and Wallet
W.T.Isiama; 004 IgitiROPI WOOS Tait, Toronto. 9111