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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-6-7, Page 6"Ilte ,T. H. HORSITYDER, 152 Pacifin Atte., S.antie Cruz, Cal., writeSt " When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I ban a severe attack of tireless. fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared. I should be permanently so. I'rtende urged me to use Ayer's Rain Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a bead of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how- ever from blonde to dark brown." e 4) Af.ter a fit of sickness, my hair came out in combfulls. I used two bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor and, now my heir is over a yard long and very full and heavy. I have recom.- at:tended this preparation to others with like good effeet."—Mrs. Sidney Carr, 1460 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. "I ?lave used. Ayer's Bair Vigor for several years and always obtainen setts- lactoi7 results. I know' it isethe best preparation for the hair that is Made." —C. T. Arnett, Mammo efi Spring, Ark,1, 0 e a 44' Ayr's Han' Vigor Prepared by Dr. &O. Ayer Sr Co., Lowell, Mass. THE FARM. TRE CARE OF talLK. D. R. DEW, B. 5, ha naOreaeOlt DAIRY 211SBANDItY, AT. ONTARIO AGRI- OffEATRAT., DODBEellt, GUELPH. That the cheese and Imitter-makere may be eble to make an A 1 article of cheese and butter, it is essential that they be supplied with first-class raw materiel, It is just as impossible for a furniture dealer to make exoellent furniture out cri decayed, woretneaten lumber, or the manufacturer of "all wool" goods to make them out of shoddy,as it is for a maker to 'produce fancy cheese or butter front bad A cheese -maker of several years' expert-, once said to me recently that the chief faulta he found with the milk supplied in his locality were : 3.. WANT or AERATION. 2. LACK OF STRAINING. In the older cheese and butter sections, these two are doubtless the points chiefly neglected. AERATION or meat. Meaning : To aerate milk is to put air into it, hence the importance of pure air where this is done. Not only this, but areation implies the driving off of gases that may be already in the milk. These TIMES. Ispttbliahed evaryTirarsday Tao swag, as TI MES STEAM PRINTING NOUSE Main-sitreet,nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelers' fStoze ,BEeter,Ont.,b y John White & none,Bee• orietors. RATES, Or LDT4RTrarsa ntstiesertion,perline 10 cents. ' sniesequeetinsertioie ,per line,.....3 cents, ' FPO insure insertion, advertisernent ri ho u 1 a lee sentin not' ater than Wednesday ixtorning OttrJOS PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one Dabs, lasgeet and best e onipped in the 0 minty ofFtexisn,All work entrusted to us willseastva nor premptattention; DeesionS Itegardiug News- papers. elAypersonveho takeea pamerregulttrlyfrom tbepost-otlice, whether directed in his name or another's, or whether he has subscribed or not letesponsible for payment. S If a person orders his paper discontinued 4emust pay all ariears or the pnblIsher may °retinue to send it until the payment is made, lid then collect tne whole amount, ,whether e paper is takeinfrom the office or not. 3 in suits for subscriptions, the suit maybe nit -tit -and in the place where the paper is pub islted, although the subscriber may wields hundreds Of miles emelt. The courts heve decided that refusing to asSitewspapers orpeeiddicals front the post - Ole, or removing and leaving them uries,U.ei seprima facie e'videncs of intentional fraud. -Q'OR. thy. ronoval ivornis of all kind Exam eisildien 1161 1511(.. #.4 I Tsi.S.S 0E11P:1AM wOlEtri4 C.Ozat.lage. AlWaYs after medicine, Never felling. LCave no can after erects' Prins, 25 cents Istsr, pronpt, reiable.si.fe d pleasani t, oclisleili• no , THE OF YEXETER - • TIMES usiW.04\ PERRY 4" FOR ALL AVIS9+:, BOWEL \TROUBLES/. N .;1+4S 411 4 r Easily, quickly, Permanently Restored. ,r Weakness, Nervousness., Debility; 'add. all the train of evils from early emote or loor excesses, the results of overwork, sick. nese, worry, etc. Full strength, development and tote given tek every organ and portion of he body, Simple, natural methods. Imine,' late impeovereent seen. P'aiIhre impoesible. 2,000 rederences. Book, explanation and -proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE IVI,EDICAL, CD Buffalo N.Y.' EXETER, TIMES to a large extent, Open the QQW the heelth Of the -03w depellati largely "on her house being properly aired ma cleaned ; there- fore the health of eltildtete and men de. vends in a great toes.eure on how the cow etable la looked after. ,,int to keep it as oleett and pure as the house. In addieien. there is peed of some handy method of cleaning the stable twice a day whop the cows are in all the time, and somebody to make use of the things mentioned. 4. While in the stale, cows Peed curry' ing and brushing once a day. If more time is spent in brushing the cows and less, if necessary, in brushing horse, it will pay better at preeent. 5, heed nothing but pure, sweet, clean, wholesome food. Anything which gives a taiut or ban flavor to milk shoeld not be given to cows, If a taint or flavor in the milk is caused by the food, it will be at its worst when drawn front the cow; if Oalioed by some fermentatiomit will grow worse as the milk is kept. The remedy for the ; latter is cleanliness. Use scalding water in washing the utensils and strainers. The following foods are prohibited in the deiren Sour brewers' grains, distillery slops, Swede turnips and tops, rape, sour mouldy silage, musty meal, cleanings from the horse stable, and hey or grass having 'bad smelling weeds, ouch as leeks or ragweed. Allow cows access to plenty cf pure water and salt at all times. 6. Milking ueeds to be done by clean persons. Rands should be washed before commenoing to milk. Have a wash basin, some soap, water and a towel in the stable and use them. Olean aprons to put on while milking will be useful. Milk each cow regularly and milk out clean. It will pay to "strip" the cow a minute longer than usual, if you are being paid by test. 7. After straining and aerating, the milk may be cooled for the creamery. For the cheese factory it is not necessary, except during very hot weather. The milk may as well be ripening while the maker is sleeping, as to have him sitting around wait- ing for it to ripe during the day. 8. Set the milk can in a place where the air is pure and in winter where it will, not freeze. Milk should be protected from sun and rain. These are good in their place, but poor things to make cheese and butter out of t, are most easily driven off while the milk is troll and warm, and for this reason aeration should be dote at once after milking and before the milk is cooled. Importance The flavor of the cheese and butter largely determines the price. The flavor of these depends, with a compet- ent maker, upon the flavor of the milk; therefore the price dependt, to a great ex- tent, upon the flavor of the milk. This something which governs price depends upon proper management of milk at the farm. Pieper aeration will get rid of any objectionable odors that may have come from the cow or food. Where paying by test is practised, aeration and stirring will prevent the erearn from rising, and con- sequentlyeehe milk will give a higher av- erage test and one more uniform. lievesto Aerate ; It may be done by clip- pies, pouring or stirring, or by the use of an aerator. An aerator properly used is a help, but abused, itie a hindrance. Simply running milk through ate aerator once after milking without any further stirring is not sufficient. It should be stirred two or three times at intervals of 10 or 15 minutes after being put through one of these aerators and, againbefore going to bed. Not only to im- prove flavor should this be done, but also to prevent loss of cream in the vats especial- ly in the fall, when milk frequently stands some time before beinsset. Some keep their milk over night in pails hanging on nooks. These hooks are fasten- ed to,a strong pole or scautline supported by means of a couple of posts in ground. The morning's milk needs aerating as well as the evening's. Aerators Should be Kept Clean t Look out for grease and dirtinnooks and crevices. Do not buy an aerator that is not easily. cleaned. One good maker in Western On- tario does not advise the use of aerators at all, for the reason that patrons do not keep them clean. A good thing for purifying milk may be made by taking an 'ordinary shallow milk pan made of strong tin. On the outside bottom of this, fasten a handle about 2i feet long. Punch 8 or 10 small holes in the bottom of the pan. In using, put the in- verted pan squarely down into the milk and allow thie pan of air to bubble through the milk. When it ceases bubbling, draw out and then insert again. Do this a dozen times each evening and morning. The evening milk should be treated about three times in the foregoing manner, once immedi- ately after milking, then in 15 minutes, and again in about half an hour. Stir be - fele retiring for the night. t' sTRAININO. r-- ss• When to Commence: Straining should begin before commencing to milk, by brushing off all dirt, hairs,straw, etc., front the udder, teats and body of the cow'. Let it be the duty of some one person to go over all the cows with a soft brush, or a damp cloth, before the cows are milked. How to Strain: An ordinary wire sieve strainer does very well, tut we add to this by doubling cheese cloth or thin cotton so as to have four thicknesses. Lay the Cloth across the bettom of the strainer and then fasten it on by means of a tin ring which slips over the cloth and bottom pert of the strainer. For cplicktiess we use a strainer that a pail of milk may be p4 into at once. This sits in a wooden frame over the can. Some use a woolen cloth to strain with., Cloth of some kind is necessary to catch hairs and fine dirt, This cloth must be kept clean. Scald it thoroughly each time after using. Why Strain? Cheese and butter are articles of food to be eaten by Men and women. A great many forget this. They seem to think that it does not make any difference what kind of milk is rant to the factory, judging from what, is seen on the streiners of factories. It all goes—welt, goes somewhere, and they do not eat it. -- OTHER POINTS TO BIS OBSERVED. I. Keep none but cows that will give at least 6,000 pounds of milk or 250 pounds of butter a year. Weed 'out the poor ones and replenish the herd by raising calves from the best, Send milk to the factory from none but healthy. animals. When a cow shows symptoms of not doing wellrelit ehould be separated from the rest of the herd and her milk not used for food. 2. Colostrum or the fine milk after calving should not be sone to make either elmese or butter. Not until the fifth day does the milk 'become'normal. Previous to this it contains a high percentage of elbuinen, which is of no use to either the cheera,or. the batter -maker, but is a dedided hind. ranee. 3. In the Spring and fall, while the ,cows are in the 'stable, it should be kept clean. To keep the stable clean the fol. fewing are necessary : Two brooms-- a stable and a houte broom ; tight floor ; land plaster for the gutter ; lime for sprinkling around thepeerages. whitewash foe ceilings Ana walla Let the men bet - row a little whitewash and a brush for an hour from the vvomen this spring, go down to the cow steble, sweep off the ceirWelos add dust, that hale accumulated there ever since the Stable As beat; whitewash 10 square Met, and Oita if it is thought to be a waste of lime afid, labor, don't do any mere this spring, but obeerve the contraet with the rest of the stable, A caw, stable ie a place for a, cow to live in, not to etist In. The health of men and vtomeo depend, 9. The Milk Stand should be 100 feet from the barnyard and from where pegs are fed. it should have a cover allowing a free circulation of air, at the same time preventing the milk from being heated, or allowing rain water to get into it. Rain water is said to spoil the flavor. TRADE AND CONIKERCE. These -Items are or interest to itiereintutto ltilitauttieturers, and litailroati Mon. C::: ardtendency. Cold iaateeeneaerLtlye are depressed with a &I Gold is quoted at a preinitina of 308 in the Argentine Republic, and South American securities are consequently depreseed. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail, road Company is seriously considering using oil on its engines if the miners' strike con" threes, A Fruiterers' Association has just been formed in Toronto, the objects of which are to secure the honest putting up of fruit and to regulate shipments so that retailers will be able to handle fresh goods. A new Indian 3 per cent, loan of i6,000,- 000 at 98 was announced on the London stock Exchange on the 22nd, when the securities were quoted at 2 per cent. pre- mium, The loan is to be principally applied to redeeming existing Indian Treasury bills. 10. Milk wagons should be kept clean. The boxes or racks for holding the cans need scrubbing with hot water once a week to remove spilled milk, etc. This is espec- ially necessary where whey is hauled on the same wagon as the milk. The odor of some milk wagons is sufficient to taint the milk. The horses need proper grooming that no oders from them reach the milk. The driver aud his clothing should be clean and tidy. Cans of milk protected from sun and due': while on the road will reach the fact- ory in better condition than those without cover. 11. If the can is ten years old and rusty, leaks badly, has a dinged cover,, and spills one half a gallon or more milk every day it is sent to the factory, should you continue' to use it? Will it not pay to buy a new one? 1.9. Where possible, insist on the whey being returned in the milk cans. (Sour whey, alone, is an excellent article to keep pigs in good squealing condition). Let it Stand in the can until just before commenc- ing to milk, then empty, rinse very slightly with warm—not hot—water. Put the evening's milk at once into this can without straining and aerating. If it gets to the factory before it sours, step into the factory about noon and here the cheese -maker give an exhortation on gassy curds and whey (" beaky," some call it) flavors. Observe the look on his face which says, "If I get through by 8 or 9 o'clock to -night, I'll do pretty well." Come round again in about a month and see the buyer look at the cheese made from the vat into which but one can of such milk was emptied, and notice him set this cheese, aside for further inspection or a lower price. Re may refuse it altogether for export.veill do for the home market and will have a great tendency to develop hoine consumption. If the patron who sends milk like the foregoing suffered alone, it would not be so bad ;but if it is taken in by the maker out of pity, every patron of the factory has to bear the consequences. This iebearing one another's (useless) burdens. 13. To wash milk pails, milk cans, strainers, etc., they should be first rinsed in lukewarm water, next washed with hot water, and then be scalded, after which, put them in a nice place to air and dry. Do not wipe dairy tinwate with a dishcloth. Make a bonfire of all the old dishcloths that are used for wiping dairy utensils and the flavor of the milk will go up 10 per cent. 14. Milk should be sent to the fa,ctory of the same quality as given by the cows. Nothing 'should be added to the milk and nothing taken from it (except bad oders). Removal of cream, keeping back "stripp- ings" or skim milk, or 'first milk," should be _prohibited. It, is as great a crime to keep home skim -milk, or the "first milk" from a amen factory as it is to keep home cream or "strippings." Adulterated milk is milk to which anything has been added, or front which anything has been taken. Persons offering for sale such milk should be prosecuted. 15. The patrons having done everything to supply the makers with good, pure milk, it is the duty of the factotyman to make first-class goods. Patrons ! step into your factory occasionally and see thateverything is neat and clean in a.nd around it, and that there is good cheese or butter on the shelves or in the storeroom. If it is not so, ask why, and if the defect is not remed- ied, insist On a change of maker next year. It is reported that the Standard Oil Co. and the Russian oil interest have partition- ed Europe between them. The Standard, Me said, ,,ae$ the British Isles, France and a part of Germany, while the Russian producers have all east of an irregular line running through Europe and all of Asia. The movement of freight on the trunk lines both in the United States and Canada shows little change of importance. The aggregate gross earnings for the month of May till the close of lest week showed in the United States a decrease of 18.6 p or conk compared with a year ago, and in Canada 12.0 per cent., while in Mexico a decrease of irds of 1 percent. is shown. The prospect of a good fruit crop in the Bay of Quinte District is favorable, and as fruit canning and apple evaporating is an important industry in that local- ity, the merchants are naturally anxious each year as to the yield. The general grain crop is also looking well, and a feel- ing of confidence seems to prevail in trade and financial cireles. A Hard _Road for Tea Drinkers. The system of preparing the tea for drinking in Tibet is thue described by the late British Connhissioner for the Sikkiin- Tibet Convention ; Take a handful of brick tea rub it between the hands until it is well loosened, then put it in an open vessel with a little water and alum or Wood ashes; keep on boiling the decoction (adding a little water from time to time to counterbalance ihe loss of evaporation) until the infilaion is black as ink; then pout into a "choonga" or long ehure,filling up with boiling water, and two or three chittacke of butter ani sale to taste, and turn with a wooden whisk until the mixture beeomes like b rich,brown greasysoup. It looks nasty, but one can get used to it, and it is sustaining. Same speoiee of birds have exceptionally bug lives alloted to them. The raven has been known to live 166 years, and the swan 115. The man who is sometimes too busy to hear the Whittle blow is seldom out of work. Chiken Cry for Pitcher's Castarisi Reports of the suspension or threatened suspension of work in various parts of Canada by melon of the coal strike are now appearing from day to day, and the prospects are anything but pleasant. Can- ada is becoming each year more dependent upon the coal fields of the United States for her supply. In 1593 the entire quan- tity exported by the American operators was 1,773,536 tons, valued at $5,149,534, of which 994,501 tons, valued at $2,500,- 614, were shipped to this country, and the entire quantity exported in the first nine months of the current- fiscal year was 1,935,617 tons or more than was exported in the preceding twelve months, the in- crease being due chiefly to additional sales in Canada. Reports from the emeth-western end of the Province of Ontario are most encourag- ing, so far as crop prospects go. Everything looks lts best—and we have heard old travellers remark that they never saw the country look better. If the outcome of the perfect appearance is realized the crop in grass, grain and fruit; will be most abundant. The failures in this section, too, have eased off a little within the past month. and though trade is quiet and practically no dry goods or othee sorting up has been done, this may be considered a favorable sign. The country merchants are getting too wise now to be easily loaded up with more goods than they can carry, and what they don't bay they will not have to pay for in the fall. Wholesalers will readily realize the lesson and import a little less. The Council of the Toren to Board ofTrades recently passed the following resolution : "That this Council having considered bill No. 92, entitled 'an Act respecting detective corporations and rnercentile agencies' beg to submit that the clause relating to mer- cantile agencies is unnecessary and uncall- ed for, there being no demand on the part of the business public for legislatio,n in this direction, and no apparent abuses that would be rem died by this Act. The reput- able agencies having become mph an import- ant factory in the commerial world, any unnecessary interference with them will re. act injuriously on trade and cofinnerce, and this board cannot see any good results likely to flow from the passage of this bilk They are stmegly of the opinion that the propos- ed Act would be highly detrimental to commercial interests, and seriously affect business." On the situation in the United States, Dun's Review says: The obstacles to im- provement do not len. The strikes of coal miners and coke workers have not ceased, but have caused the stoppage of numerous works this week and embarrass- ment to some railroads. For the first time in many months the shipments of beets and shoes from the east exceed those of,the cor- responding week last year, and while new orders are not promising and elle majority of factories are doing about half as much as usual, there is a sensible demand for wo- men's goods, especially front the south, though the west is backward. The long' strike of miners results in better prices for for bessemer iron, steel etc., and to iron making concerns of the east partly compen- sates for the overwhelming advantage which the Pittsburg and Ohio region had secured in the fierce competition for some months. An abstract of the reports filed with the New York insurance department of sixty companies doing businese in that state hay. lag a capital of a million dollars or more, shows that during the last ten years they have, on the whole, sustained a loss of $10, 213,494. Only seventeen out of sixty showed a profit. If the figures are correct, it is evident that something is wrong some- where. Either the companies do not, chn- duct their business with proper economy; or they do not get high enough ratee for precarious risks. New dangers are said to have arisen with the In treduction of electric wires, and it is claimed that there has not been a correeponding inorease of rates to meet the increased risks. Sunday's dis- astrous fire in Brooklyn seems -to have originated from this source. But im long as buildings are constructed wholly or in part of wood, just so long will there be danger of their catching fire from any num• ber of causes and. burning down. One of the discoveries of the future should be a preparation, something on the order of paint, which, when applied to wood will render it fire proof, at least fox a time. Wiea ttaby Was Otelii7eosso her domes. . When the was a Child, shis 010 for Caatoria, When she became Miss, She Clung to Castoria. When shetiaa Children,sheiteve them (lasted* "We allboiy, fry ours ir) Cottoller)e." Our Meat, Fish, Oysters,Sara- toga Chips, Eggs, Doughnuts, Vegetables, etc. Like most other people, our folks formerly used lard for all such purposes, When it dis- agreed with any of the family (which it often did) we said it was "too rich," We finally tried do le n and not one of us has had an attack of "richness" since. We further found that, unlike latd, Cottolene had no unpleasant odor when cooking, and lastly Mother's fa- vorite and conservative cooking authority came out and gave it a big recommendation which clinched the matter. So that's why we always fry ours in Cottolene. Sold Ins and 5 lb. pails, by all grocers. Made onlyby. THE N. IC. PAIRBANK COMPANY, weiristoonNaAlt a.Streeta. The London Omnibus. Certain parts of London are centres from which busdtrafdo and trans. -traffic radiates and the "Relefant an' Cawsle" in South London is, perhaps, the principal of these; six roads, each with its service of bus or tram, meeting there, says the English Illus- trated Magazine. The "Elephant" itself is an ordinary enough public -house, pleas- antly' situated in a square well strewn with cabbage -stumps, and surrounded with fish - stalls ; and, not very far off, is the il'ONV historical Old Kent Road. Next in impor- SIIILLABER'S 011INIBIJS—TBE FIRST BUS. tance come the "Angel," Islington, Charing Cross, and Piccadilly Circus. The Salisbury is a great starting -place for Road Cars, and likely enough inspired the "i ab ille, heres ago Fortibus es in aro," that we have, most of us, puzzled over in our school -days. We got the idea of busses from the French, and it will be seen from our illus- tration that the vehicle started in London by one Shillaber does not differ much from that in use to -day, The L. G. 0. C. was founded some forty years since, and its early busses were practically the same as those now employed, save in the form of steps by which the roofs are reeched. Pro- gress cannot be said to have been very rapid, and Any radical change when it A TRAMWAY OP A CENTURY BENCE. comes will probably entail the supplanting altogether ot the bus as we know it. Al- ready the pavements in the City cannot properly hold eh° pedestrians, and it is not unreasonable to suppose that, bys and by, vehicle•traffic will have to be relegated to overhead or underground. About the level of the first -floor windows, footways could be erected, alongside which electric trams would rim; lifts, here and there, leading to higher stations, between whichserviee of air -ships or dirigible balloons would fly. The day may also come when the ever- moVing pavement will be something more than a dream of a German engineer. There appears no reason that it should not work in subterranean passages, ventilated and worked by tidal force. Bus -wheels, in England, are also painted yellow: I made a partially successful at- tempt to discover the reason. "'Because they always have been,and so it's our color," Was the answer given by one of the employees. The bus -traffic in London is something enormous. The London General Omnibus Company alone owns 1,037 busses, 10,000 horses, and employs 4,000 men. The trains, which are making their way slowly, are only busses on rails, They have a greater claim to antiquity, the idea of them dating baok as far as 1602, though cars for pas- sengers were not employed until 1832. The early raile were of wood ; iron was fitst used in 1767. There is Still at DartmoOr the re- mains of a tramway, of granite blocks, built over a century ago. The bus is passing away, and there Seems to be little sentiment attached to it. ll'et lie who Will take a long journey on thegoof of a well -horsed " ca,rti- age and pair of the democracy"—as the omnibus has not inaptly been termed—on a fine summer morning, and travel through city and euburb, will obtain a view of human nature such as is not exhibited elsevvhete, and learn things of Londen that he wetted not of before. A TIME FOR VACCINATION, slutitle and cfreookalt sareguarit Agetns Sesuillpote Dwelling on a greater danger has made people on this side of the Atlantic some- what indtfferent to oleo: fear of sinellpox has seemingly been swallowed up in fear of the cholera. Before the latter dreaded dieease got a feothold in Europe two years ago, an outbreak of smallpox so extensive and so obsess that now raging in Chicago would have caused no little elarm in this country. Now it excites but the mildest interest, though lake navigation has been open several weeks, and the volume of Western traffic that passes through the Country is large. Nor is Chicago's want of success in bringing the disease under subjection re- assuring, It is scarcely owing to good management there that the malady has not spreldnore widely. At some points west of limas° a few cases have crop- ped up, and now one traceable to that city is reported from Kingston. Not only have the greater terrors of cholera apparent- ly belittled those of smallpox in the minds of most people, but so also bas the general consciousness that prevention is easy. Vaccination is so simple end effectual a safe- guard that it is liable to be put off until the danger is at hand. But notwithstanding that vaccination is in everbody's reach, smallpox is hard to dislodge from Chicago. It is not lose loathsome or less terrible or less tenacious than ever it was, and it will be well not to forget that it is active and virulent in a city which distributes goods all over the continent. At is a good time to give close etteption to sanitary mutton, and to get vaccinated, though that course is dictated by precaution, not by alarm. A Tree That Shines. Comparatively few people are aware of the existence in Neeada of a luminous tree of large proportions. The Indians have al- ways entertained a wholesome dread of this tree, and have a number of legends con- nected with it, some of which are clearly founded on the biblical story of Moses and the burning bush. As a result of their superstition the tree has come to be known as the "witch tree" and is quite a source of interest among people for miles around. It is a valuable land -mark at night as it can be seen half a mile away, and the phosphor- ous substance which exudes from it is so powerful that it is possible to read a few words of print held close to it. In Chicago. Ellen—I bet you can't guess what Miss Smartleighgot engaged for? Maude—Give it up. What fox? Ellsid—She means to get married. A tree that smokes' has been discovered in the Sapaneee village of Ono. It is sixty feet high, and just after sunset every evening smoke issues from the top of the trunk. It is oohed the volcanic tree. r-----e---- ',nee FOR MEN' AND WOME THE 'Trade Mad I ER, A, (MAR, OwEN ELECTRIC BELT. The only Scientific and Practical Eleetrit , thati31a°ai t:cllaillaiyiab:ei4,1:ri.e:aiilleoyfeltalndea:n35:,:ipi' ecy°111 tin. cliseetig:61; eteletxtii, $1:1 taitostateil oncaoncly:(4:1b,ab, :coil:tall, !is: tel 1013! , the body. It can be worn at any time during working hours or sleep, andseceillaltpiocsait,ively cure „A., Ithenmattsm, '''' \ Id . d 0,11,§ trat Midlney Di StIftlaeff4 SexualVaric'ttetirne 0 ft Impotency, Lumbago. Cursent of 101ectricity for the cure of Diseases ..',.. Urinary Diseases Electrieity properly applied is fast taking the place of drugs for all Nervolls,13,11eurnatio. iiid nay and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cone, in seemingly hopeless oases when every othetee known means has failed, Any sluggish, weak or dierased organ may byotrhisipsettonoi sg roused to healthy activity before it Leading medical men use and recommend the Owen Belt in their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information regarding the ear( of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, pewee how to Order, eta., mailed (sealed) FREE td any address. t The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Cck 49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO. ONTi 1 201 to 211 State Ste Chicago, ID MENTION THIS PAPER. CARTEKS TL I VER PILLS. SickPreadache and relieve all the troubles Mats dent to a bilious state of the system, such air Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating,' Pain its the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing, Headache, yet CARTER'S Lima Levert lame are equally valuable in Constipation, curing' and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and' regulate the bowels.. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless tO tlio34 who suffer from this distressing comple4nt• but. fortunately their goodness does not erall here, and those who once try them will , these little pills valuable in so many ways that. they will not be willing to -do without a But after all sick head • , is theibane of so many lives tint here is where.. we makeour great boast. Our pills cure it s„.. Iwhile others do not. ' Castrart's Iarrts LIVER Plus are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do. not gripe or purge, hut by their gentle action I please all wbo use them, In vials at 135 cents; five for 51. Sold; everywhere, or sent by mail. s 0A3T211 f4r.mcnfn co„ Nee York. , I FIWIT 13111: Snail 'gm, Intl ?me. ....m.ae—r...nmicu-sraammie64.4.43i. -am READ. -MAKER'S It is the perfection of the well matured plant properly cured by. expert growers. Mild flavored, bright and. of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Out pleases the most fastidious. Thu J. B. PACE TOBAMO Co., Richmond Va., and Montreal, Canada. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 MR4OrE,S, also Coated Tongue, Diens ness,Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath, to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO ria/Ct.' PRIOR 26 CENTS AT DRUG] STORES. For „Sciatic s 4.0111.....Miszenevaamnew & Nrearalgle rty ONE APPLICATION Pains OF THE 66 13,91k1 ENTH 01/5 08Cti et PLASTER IT WILL DISPEL THE PAINIIKE MAGIC, This wonderful diaeovery ia the bestknoWn remedy fe Biliousness and all Stomach and Liver Troubles, suct ct Conktiprttiora, I -reattach°, Dyspepsia, ledigesties Impure Blob& etc, These Losenges are Picasso and harmless, and though powerful to promote healthy action of the bowels, do not weaken like pillt your tongue is ecateal you need them. AT Ala, DRIU6 STOIVES. atafealetSt HIVES Fella TO OW SATISF1107103 FOR "OLE RV ILLALSRi ,„ SAFE RELIABLE 7PL.SANT THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Vitl/ V t -,`• .:,,- ,q-rrlff..,, , , h t , BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA CURES ALL Taints of the Blood. ,SS CERTAIN , HAVE YOU !"Backache means the kid- neys are in ,irouble, Doddis Kidney Pills Op prompt relief," , "76 per Fent, of disease is 'first caused by disordered kid- neys, ' " Might as well try to limbs a 'healthy city . without sewer- age, as good health whe» the kidneys are iclogged, they are Sold by all dodos or of ;nice so cents, pet Dr. L. A, Smith & Co. book called laldney Tai the scavengers of the system. "Delay /8 dangerous, Neg- lected kidney troubles result in Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and the most dan- gerous, of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy," "The above diseases cannot exist where Dodaos Kidney Pillsare used," sent by mail On receipt box or six foe' $.,50. W tor k. !L.