HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-9-13, Page 2011
Cake
hill t,.
a e
Bread and
Numerous households have the tin cake
boxes, and sut?h are better oft than tbo
families whose cake reposes upon plates
upon shelves and tvhoso cookies and dough
nit GB are quartered in covered tin 1.ails, but
lin cake boxes are rarelytight .enough to
k os out ants and, other i
seats: or
to keep
p
in the moisture, velthoat whielt' cake is dry
idid tasteless. Moreover, putting several
kind of cake into Atte in box usual. re -
(in the moving and pf g
serious
in a
v r'et get to another),
ai
to
y
mussing of the eake which generally iu-
'u• s its t actin Hass and, therefore the
pleasure e` eating it. A muter. better art
rangement, and one easily secured, is to
have a cabinet made, such its is shown in
the accorapanyiug; illustration, with four et
rriore'drewers, broad and not too deep, each
I
'x.
rf
Ms,. T. FI. I clue
,Ave., Santa Cruz,
"Zilch a girl
Ohio, I had a -severe
foyer. On my recovery,
perfectly bald,'and,
feared: I should
Friends urged mo
Vigor, and, on doing-
Began
anti I now havens
one could swish for,
ever, from blonde
"After a fit of sickness,
out in combfulls.
Ayer s
and now my hair
and very full and
mended this preparation
like good effect."—Mrs.
.2460 Regina st., Harrisburg,
"tI have used
several years and
factory results.
preparation for the
-C. T. Arnett, Mammoth
Aysi's
Prepared byDr. J C..b.yeresCo.,L
'=fir-„
el":, X
''e,
t•
f
s�
i
DrIt,
Cal.,
at school,
attack
for
bo permanently
to. use
so,
to
fine a
being
to dark
I used
Haar
is over
heavy.
Ayer's
always
I know
hair
HairVigor
TIMES.
PRINTING
ADVERTISING
..,...
advertisorneu„s
than .Wednesday
DEP
-reused
. g r
i
r'•
-/ y y'
1
�r
152
writes:
in Loading,
of
I found,
a long
Ayer's
my hair
Gro
head of
changed,
brown."
my hair
two Mettles
Vigor
a. yard
I have
to others
Sidney
Pa.
Hair Vigor
obtained.
it is the
that is
Spring,
smell,gases
marine,
Fittou's
Wi ite te
....1O
iine...,..3conts,
1itT.IIENT
iu the
so us wrllressa,r
raralarly
in his
saosorib.id
d'iscontinuol
publisher
payment
amount,
the suit
the paper
inay
that refusing.
from
tay.n
\, Lid
Pacific
brain
myself
time, 1
so.
Hair
hair as.
how-
came
of
long
recom,,.
with
Carr,.
for
satis- •
best
made."
Ark.
t;
HOUSE
Jewelery
Sons,ere.
cents
shoal,.
morning
is 013
County
News-
fr a a
name or
or n.i;
may
is meets,
whether
may ba
is pub
res,fI
to
tae pa it•
.r 1u test
tees. L
"i�HEFx.ETE$
1ItpnblisnedeveryThurttday
PI IVIES STEAM
Jain-street,nearly opposite
home,Exeter,Citt.,byJoii'i
urietors.
nSTEs os'
L' ',irstinsertion, perdue
EBch subsequentiusertton,per
To insure insertion,
Ptsentin notlater
O.urJO3 PRINTING
altbe largest and bestsgnippett
etHuron,aliwork eat
aorpromieeastenion.
Decsions itegar<iin
papers.
tiAy person who takes
hepost-office, whether
inother's,or whether
ieresponsihlo for payment.
2 Tia person orders
beinust playall arrears
ontinue to send it until
nd tben collect the
a paper istakenfrom
3 In suits for subscriptions,
astituted in the place
shed, although the
inndreds of miles away.
t The courts have
Orem wsp:tpora orperiodtc,tts
tile, or roinaviag and
eeprima facie evidenoa
a paper
directed.
he has
!lie paper
or the
the
whole
the oflicoornot.
where
subscriber
decided
le.tvia;
of istarri.s.ti,t
the removal c
worms of all kind
children or adults
DR. SMITH'S
_11id9ftlE1
Always
requiring'nc
Leave no bad afte
'OOP Bol:
;' f .:i.Yg 'as„t$x �OR
c i ,• ' x
w from
1 use
e -•
lvf.: � c
a. G.R
�� GERMAN
s r«ix , LOZENGES.
prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant,
after medicine. Never: failing.
effects. Pyles. 25 center
;,. THE
. ' , OF • 1 'TI ES R
�
r4 at- J:'r`t,.i . , x '
.arr,�gr?7,4•
d.3r .
Bhis wonderful di.covery is the best
iliousness and all Stomach and
s Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia,
mpure Blood, etc. These Lozenges
and harmless, and though. powerful
healthy action of the bowels. do
If your tongue is coated
a? "
r ;..r�..i
. . t.
known remedy Elie
Liver Troubles, such'
Indigestion
are plcasa,t.
to promote v
not weaken like pillr-
you, need theta.
AT LI DREG STORES.
Easily, Quickly,
ra
r •`�:
Permanent
OF
+Illi
I.
y Restored,
THETRIUMPlieflOVE .••••
weakness, Nervousness, Debility;
and all the train cf evils from .early errors or
later e::cesses, the results of overwork, tick -
nets, worry, etc.- Full strength, development
and tone given to every organ; and portion of
the body. Simple, natural methods. Imine•
diate .itnptovereent seen, Failure impossible:
2,000 references. Boole explanation and
proofs mailed (sealed) free,
ERIE MEDICAL, CO., DOM 1o, N0Yt
USEFUL, STOREROOM CONVE\IENOE..
fitting tightly into the cabinet, a part .et
which arete be used for bread.whiolt,in many
households, has also no fixed abiding place
where it may be kept fresh, and a. part for
cake. The loaves, either of bread or .cake,
can thus be, laid ill ene of the drawers, and
not thereafter disturbed until'wanted for
the table. Below the lower drawers is a
place to slide in a cake and bread board,
which can be drawn out when it is desired
to cut a loaf, after which it Is slipped back
into place, thus being kept' clean. A bread
knife will always be at hand, if some such
arrangement is made for it as isshown in the
cut. Suclt a cabinet may well be made of
whitewood, eIBapthed with sandpaper and
then :lheilacked.
Good Manners.
Rules of etiquette are useful for teaching
the ignorant and the unpolished, but the
are not enough. They are something like
the rules of -grammar, which are of little or
no service. without constant practice. Good
manners must become a part of ourselves—
our daily clothing, not our Sunday raiment,
Children quickly imitate the deportment
of older people, and it is, therefore, neces-
sary that mothers should refrain from in-
dulging in: language and conduct that savor
Apple Pudding.—Pare, geerter and core.
six tart applea:; beat until the apples aro
cut into email piecese t beat thein quickly
until mislead to a smooth pulp; add nate
pint of milk, one cep of sugar, one cup of
boiled rice, juice end rind of one lemon, and
the well -beaten yolks of four egig% lsei
and bake in a modcrete oven for twenty.
minutes, Beat the whites of the eggs till
aEtt' and dry; and stir its carefully -two
heaping tablespoons of pOwderecl sugar.
i pudding Seep this ever the to of the g lUasn g and
return to the ovate to brown.
r
I ESMILLIONS. •
WISCvNS N LOSES
tit ' T1 o
,1 a Raged
i t xis Yates Which t 1[ to
l h. Rush xt. i g.
x
v ? fi
or 7e v t .°nubs.
There f � o l
A deapateli from Gknppewa Falls, Wis.,
says ;-,-'.sorest fires in tWa section of North4.
westeru Wisconsin have been intermittent
for two months, and the aggregate loss is
not ass than $5,000,000 among the pine
land of owners and sawmill sten, besides
the oss to individuals. Fires are raging
on the outskirts of Prentice, which was
almost destroyed a. few weeks ago.'The
village of Vesper, in Wood county, has
been completely demolished, and 20 families
are reported homelesa. , At Mason City,100
miles distant, the oitizens are exhausted by
continually fighting the fires, and little is
left in the village. At Lafayette forest
fires have, devastated 'the • homes of six
farmers, Fire is raging at Phillips, which
was almost destroyed in the last fire. Fires
are burning along the Chicago, St. Paul,
Milwaukee Railroad between Chippewa
Falls and Spooner, for 260 miles, and every
town is suffering.
A SBA OP` FIRE.
Fires are raging with terrific fury through
the forests of Burnett and Washburn
counties close to the railroad. tracks and
passengers report that the country is; like
a sea of fire. The Wisconsin Central and
the :Omaha: Railroad, have been heavy
losers: by 'fires, their tracks beim burned for
miles, and a number of- freight cars were
lost by the latter road at Mason. The most
extensive cranberry farm in Wisconsin,
five miles from this city, owned. by Aglum
Donivan, has been. completely destroyed.
The Chippewa Lumber and Boom Company
of this city, has lost $1,000,000 in standing
pine.
of incivility and ignorance. ,
Shut up your motif or I'll slap you 1"
cries a little girl, raising her hand threat..
eningly.
" It is very naughty to say such words,"
we say severely.
" My mamma says 'em, an' she ain't
naughty," exclaims the child defiantly.
Daisy's mother belongs to that class of
people that reserve good manners for
especial occasions. Her children live in a
sphere of rudeness when the niceties of
personal conduct are overlooked. They
are constantly urged to"behave themselves
properly," and told that "nobody likes
rude children," but these admonitions and
assertions are, of course, unheeded, and the
children eventually learn to despise those
who are unlike themselves, and think it an
evil to be, as they term it, "too nice and
too particular.".
Inexpensive Dishes.
Baked Salt Pork.—For a small family,
soak a piece weighing two pounds over
night in plenty of sweet milk. This latter,
if a day old and creamed first, will answer
the purpose well and be less extravagant
or city housekeepers. Gash the pork
across the top with a sharp knife, making
incisions an inch deep and half an inch
apart. Prepare a highly spiced bread -
dressing and press this into the incisions;
season the pork with pepper and lay in a
baking pan with a cup of sweet milk.
Baste well about three-quarters of an hour
before dinner, pour most of the gravy from
the pan into a bowl, and lay medium -sliced;
peeled potatoes of the white and sweet
varieties aroundthe pork, to bake tend
brown in its drippings. Skimthe fat from
the gravy, thicken it with flour, wet with
cold milk, season with pepper and serve
with the pork. This must be cut in thin
slices.
A nice vegetable to accompany it, is
cabbage 'cooked as follows : Boil until
tender in the milk in which the pork was
soaked, diluting it with milk or water, if
too salty. Drain and allow it to cool
quickly in the open air. Chop it fine,
seasonwith pepper and a large tablespoon
of melted butter, adding throe tablespoons
of cream and two beaten eggs. Place in a
buttered dish and bake, covered for three-
quarters of an hour. Remove the cover
and brown. •
Beef Balls,—This is a nice and econemi
cal wayof using bits of cold meat for break-
fast or anpper when you do not want hash.
Chop the beef very fine, leaving on the fat,
but freeing it from gristle. To a large cup
of the mince put one small cup of crumbs
rolled and sifted, and season to taste. Put
over the fire in a saucepan, and moisten
with gravy or soup stock, failing that
with a little water. Add a little catsup ;
stir well, taste to see that it is nicely.
seasoned, add ane beaten egg and remove
from the fire, When cold roll into small
halls, slightly flattened, egg and bread -
crumb them and fry in hot fat, using a wire
basket.
Prune Pudding.—Soak one pound of
prunee over night. 'Item° re the stoner,
and put the fruit in eporoelainlined kettle
with suffreient water to prevent burning ;
cover ere cook slowly until the prunes are
very tattler. Swootenand whet, cold, beat
to a smooth pulp. Beat the whites of three
eggs to a stiff froth, add 1. the prunes;
beat again till thoroughly, mfa:ed, heap in'.
the centre of a pretty gl„s, dial) and set
away to cool, Make a cu:,r;trd from a pint
of milk, two tablespoons or sugar and the
yolks of the three'"egga. :When cold, pour
around'the pudding and sores.
RIDING IN A RICKISHA.
Experience ofa Traveler With the Human
Horses o€Japan.
But the moat novel, and withal natural,
sensation I ever experienced regarding rick-
shas and their human horses was on a cer-
tain occasion when driving, or rather being
pulled, in Toyko, writes a traveller:•' I was.
idly watching a rickisha aheadof me which
was bowling along et a goodly rate and con-
tained two young Japanese girls ,most
elaborately dressed. All 61 a sudden,to my
horror and alarm, the hub of the rickisha.
struck sharply against the hub of another
riekicha going' in the opposite direction
with so severea shock that their collie
pitched forward on his head, breaking both
shafts, and the two gide rolled out on, top
of him. Were it not for the mud the tumble
was in reality no more severe nor dangerous
than that of falling off a chair. Nevertheless,
withoutstopping to reason, .Itook an instan-
taneous flying leap over my collie's shouts
ders,landed close to the over turnedrickisha,
seized a girl in each hand and dragged them
clear of the wreck and the cast • steed. Of
course, without the greatest promptitude on
my part, the collie on the ground, entangled
in the harness, would in his struggles kick
the girls' brains out or else get up snorting
and terrified and trample them to death be-
fore he bolted up the street with the broken
shafts dangling at his heels.
1 have a recollecton•of even thinking, as
soon as the girls were in -a ,place of safe-
ty, that bought to dart hack and sit on the
collie's head while some one got the harness
off. Ah, the two poor Japanese maidens !
what could have been their sensations when
they were suddenly and rudely grabbed by
a wild:looking foreigner, dragged through
the mud, and bundled up against a wall?
All, for sooth,because that big ugly foreigner
was afraid of a'verytimid, apologetic, and
bruised little collie, only half, his size.
First Passenger—How march room do
you want to stand 0n, anyhow?`
Second Passenger—Oh ! about two feet.
First Passenger—From the way you
have been walking on mine I should think
you wanted four.
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight,, Soap wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a
Woman Look Old Sooner Than a ,Map") to
Lever Bros., Ltd.,. 43 Scott" St;, Toronto,
mid yet will receive by poste pretty pictures
free from advertising, and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market,
and it will only cost le. postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully,
A Win:dt'all.
• Mother—"I have just heardSomething
that you ought to 'move Your fp thee tells
me that your hushand is hopelessly involv-
ed.”
Married Daughter -"isn't that lovely
Now, Maybe, he'll make over all his, pro-
perty to me,"
Needed fainting.
Husband—That fence wants painting
badly. I think I'll do it myself.
Wife ---Yes ; do it yourself if you think
it wants to be done badly.
Over -Eating .
Itis perhaps true that moat $mericaus
eat too rnitsb. The person who We much,
yet is hungry and grows thin, is not suffer-
ing from lack of food, but from lack of
power to digest the food taken into the
stomach,m' rapid gi id tissue or lion an abnormally
waste,antshould onsolthis
physician.
.
Every one puts into his stomach more
food. than is digested by it, but . in many
g e e3 agood dee"l o
f thematerial
dievital-
We
desdo"'t full s are of vl a
d q notis h a
�u
lzin
ork.�
g
n
r
,
1 d Food
�'t e 1ve by the oxidation of food. ,
whatever,its chemical Hato a --if it is food
r,,
inthe true sense, ---is capable of being
changed into a more oxidized material.
This chemical change must go on in more
or less active way, or death ensues; since
the oxidizing of food is necessary for the
life of the individual' cells, whose aggrega-
tion constitutes the whole of our compile
cated structures.
Now if more material is supplied to the
system than it pan use, or, in other words,
more than it can comhine with oxygen,
much of the supply must pass out of the
body in a state not fully exhausted of its
vitalizing power ; and: it is highly probable
that these unoxidized products are the
causes, direct or indirect, of many troubles.
of a somewhat :obscure nature, to a hich we
have applied the naives of rheumatism,
gout, lithumia, and the like.
Such.partially oxidized materials circus
late in the blood,' and are carried to all.
parts of the body, and are known to bo
more or less irritating to its delicate struc-
tures, organs tind Haynes.
In the case of the habitual over -eater,
the presence in the blood of such materials,
which are constantly acting as irritants to
the organs, tray easily produce oh,anges'in.
the tiasues so irritated. As- time goes on.
these changes become greater and greater,
and finally result in permanent conditions
of disease, or in an appreciably hastened
death.
Exercise, by promoting oxidation, lessens
the danger of over -eating. The habit of
rapid eating, especially when habitual over-
eating is indulged in, reaults le an inability
to digest sue amount of teed lieeeesary to
keep in active condition the various func-
tions of the body.
Healthfulness Of Houses. -
Houses which have unwholesome aur-
roundings,or' which are built' on unsanitary
principles, are apt to become known for
,tin unusual amount of sicknesswithinthem.
Houses not 'unhealthy in. construction: or
surrounding may acquire a like evil name
through lack of care to keep them in a
sanitary condition.
One way in which sickness is propagated
is by neglect of a thoroughdisinfection of
the room and hoose in which' sickness has
occurred.,: Disinfection,'1n feet ;eieeery
rarely performed in cases of consumption,
and is especially apt to be• neglected if` the
family occupying the house is about to
remove. •
The almost inevitable result of such
neglect is that unsuspecting. Persons are
exposed to severe and perhaps fatal illness.
A history like -the following is not un-
common Sickhess of in infectious nature.
occurs in a house which has been considered'
healthful. The occupants move out; ,an
other family moves in, in which the same
disease soon appears; : Stich sequences have
been known to occur in cases of diphtheria
scarlet fever and consumption. •
As a rule, in such •cases an investigation
is sooner or later demanded, either by the
municipal board of health or by private
individuals. In cities where the occurrence-
.
of any contagious disease isimmediately
made known to health . department, an
outbrake of several, cases of the same
nature fn the one house at once leads to
an investigation.
, In these days all " germ" diseases, in-
cluding cholera, consumption, typhoid.
fever, diphtheria -in short, all contagious
diseases, -are looked upon as ;preventable.
As an important part. of such prevention
all houses should receive a thorough •clean-
ing, together with a disinfection of their
walls, floor and ceiling, after each case of
infectious disease
Much responsibility for the observance
of these precautions rest with the household-
er. If every one on taking a house in which
there have been: cases of sickness, would
insist on having it disinfected before
moving in,much illness would be prevented.
The Young Generation's. Teeth.
Discussing the poverty of the teeth de-
velopment of this geheration compared, to
that of their elders, a medical writer says :
•.Four distinctive facts can be pointed, out:
(1) They did' not eat till they were hungry,
.and at long intervals ; (2) plenty of ex-
ercise for teeth and jaws ; (3) •no hot drinks;
4) they could eat without drinking. In
"We
always'
fryours
Cott�ki"
Our .Meat, Fish, Oysters, Sara -
tea chips, Eggs, �' 4
to lou hn is
.,
Vegetables, etc.
a
g,
Like most other. PoPle, our
folks formerly used lard
for all.
such
hpulpose;,
When it d
s-
~
agreed with any of the family
it
which it often did) we said was
"foo rich." We finally fried
all these points the yeti Iger generation
differs. White bread' is preferred, washed
down with tea at 150 to 160 degs. F.
(tested with thermometer.) The eat -and -
swill method of eating is universal, the
bolus being swept into the cesopliagus
without even the pretence of mastication
It is considered that not even a child can
eat without a hot drink ready to its hand
and children of eighteen months may be
seen drinking strong concoctions of theine
and tannic acid, and refusing other food,
and this usually for every meal. As school
children they exist but donot thrive on this
diet,hut at twenty^commences a divergence
in the habits of the sexes. The .woman,
unless engaged in outdoor work, Pats and
swills more ; the hungry plotighhoy eats
and masticates more and swills less,
eeeen Baby tons sick, we rave her Castello.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Mise, she clung to Castorit..
When she llad Children, shegitpotl'em Oast -eget,
Want and Need.
Tramp—" 1' want a dime."
Man—" Do you want what you heed?"
'0ramp--" Of course. It couldn't be any
other way,"
Man-" lies it could."
Tramp—" How ?"
Mott*" A. bath, for instance."
Children Cry for Pitcer's Cal%tariff
and not one of us has had an attack
since. 'We further
of"richness"
found that, unlike lard, Cottolene
odor when
had no unpleasant
cooking, and lastly Mother's fa-
vorite
vorite and conservative cooking
authority came out and gave it
a y
i` recommendation which
a bg
.clinched the platter. So that's
why we always fry
ours in Cottolene.
Fold In 9 and fi ]b. pails, by
all grocers. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK
COMPANY,
Wallington and Ann Streets,
MONTREAL.
ORIGIN OF COM1VION THINGS.
Great many Things originated.
Steel pens originated in England in
1803.
Lawyers were known in Babylon 2300
Tiles were used on houses in Rome '5C0
Ceck-fighting was introduced into Eng-
land in 1191.
Titles are older than written history.
King is the oldest.
Shoes are fleet mentioned in Egyptian
annals 2000 years before Christ.
Stamps for marking goods weire in use at
Rome before the Christian era.
Paintine in botb oil and water colors was
known in Egypt 1900 B.C.
Chess was of military origin and known
in India before the Christian era.
Ink is mentioned in the Egyptian inserips
done about the time of the Exodus.
The use of the Christian eea in chronology
began in Italy in 525. It was not employ-
ed in England until 816.
This first telegraphic message that ever
passed over the wires was composed of the
words "What hath God -wrought."
Notaries are first mentioned in the fourth
century. They were appointed by priett's
and bishops to keep the church records.
I3an ks were first established in Lombardy
by the Jewish money -loaders. The first
publis hank wits that of Venice, in 1550.
The first muffs were made for the use of
doctors to keep their fingers soft and warm,
that they might accurately feel the pulse of
their patient%
India rebber used for eracing pencil
marks was known in England as early as
1770. A cebe of it half an inch square cost
3 shillings.
The cravat was originally a large 'thaw I
worn reeled the necks not for show, hut for
comfort, by a nation of Eastern Europe
called the Cravates, or Croats.
Tarring and feathering was once a legal
pluishment for theft. It is said to be found
in the statutes of both England and Frence
abOUt the time of the Crusades.
Boo, the exclaanation used to frighten
children, is a corruption of Boh, the name
Of a famous Gothic General. It has been
used as a terror word for many centuries.
The word bumper, signifying a drink or
pledge, was originally a toast to the Pops
in Roman Catholic countries drunk in a full
glass just after dinner au Bon Pere. -
The administration of the oath to wit-
nesses is a pradtice of very high amtiquity.
It is mentioned as of common use among
the Jews at the time of the exodus from
Egypt.
Signals used by ships at sea date from
1665. Thenvere invented by the Duke of
York, afterwards James Ir., and, se far as
known, were the only things he ever did
invClelnoctks are said by some to have been in-
vented by Pacificus, a priest of 'Verona, in
the ninth century, By others, the inven-
tion is credited to Beethiutt in the sixth
The father of the piano was the harpsi-
chord, and its grandfather the si..inet, The
piano was first used in a publio concert on
May lath, 1767, in the Covent Gartien
Theatre, London.
The first silk dress worn in Europe was
sported by a lady, of the French court in -
1455. The first paer of silk stockings worn
in Europe adorned the ankles of Henry Lie
of France in 1509. -
Pledging a Least originated among the
Saxons. As the drinket raised the heevy
cup with both holds a friend would stand
by him with a drawn tavord to prevent hen
frorn -being stabbed."
Watches originated • at. Nuremberg, ma
early as 1477. They were at first called
Nuremberg eggs, which they resembled
both in shape and size. . They were often
fitted into the tops of walkingsstiaks.
The first English book on stenography,
so far as 'movie', was written by Dr. Tima
thy Bright 1588. Its earlier inventions
le attributed to the Latin poet Ennius, to
Seneca, Gicerotand several others.
Marine insurance WaS praaleed in Rome
B. 0. It eves very general in Europe be -
fete the cliseovery of America and it is
altogether probable that the ;hips of Cos
larribus were insured for their hill value.
Coats of,arms were firet employed in eteag,
land during the nsign of Richercl 1., and
became heteditaty in families in the fol
lowing century. They orighlated front. the
painted banners carried by knightt add
The ear: of glass at tedetes written histo-
ry, The Egyptians eteeibuted the discov.
cry to their gods. Pliny sins, the, discovery
of glace was made In Syria, Giese windows
hew) been found in Pompeii and Hercula-
neum.
The buttons on the backs and sleeves of
men's coats are reminders of the time when
the coat ekirte: and alcoves were lauteoued
baok when walking or driving, The flaps
have disappeared, the buttons have re.
roabxed.
FOR MEN AND WOM
THE
owEN
ELECTR.
y
BELT.
CURIOUS F.1CTS.
In Persia the wotuen of fashion ornameut
their faceaby painting upon thein:figuros'of
bugs and small animals.
egordiit � t a custom off -Corea all loyal
�, o
Coro s mus white at fthree
an must wear a w it h foree
ars a theoneof the royal
e fLei dent of1
h
y
favi ,
t A
Y
A bar fpine just asheavy as bar of
!? l sthay a
steel -one inch square will holdrup 12'6,000
pounds, the best ash 175,000 pounds, and.
some hemlock 200,000.
The building with the greatest altitude
is the Alpine Club -house on Mt. Rosa, in
he Alps. Its foundation stones are ex etly
12,000 feet above the sea level.
It is estimated by a statistician with a
penchant for the odd that all the people
that have died sino° Adam's day could
he buried' in a demetery 100,000 miles
square.
Excluding about 62,000 small craft, the
commerce of the world is carried* on by
45,000 vessels of 20,500,000 registered bons,
with carrying capacity of 48,000';
The number f slaves exported from;
Africa duringe eighteenth century13
h g
calculated as 6,000,000. In 171$ nearly.
100,000 were shipped from the West coast
alone.
In certain districts of Sicily the iudustry
of gathering the thread -Like substance sec-
reted by mussels is carried on. The fibre
thus obtained is used in the manufacture of
silk.
A burgular comes forward with. a remedy.
for sneezing. Be - says ; "Close your eyes
and open your mouth; keep opening and
shutting your mouth till the desire to snee to
has stopped."
Pliny describes a boat he had seen which
Was propelled by wheels driven by a pot of
hot water and some machinery which he
did not understand and could not explain.,
It was probably: the first attempt at a
steamboat.
A young woman in a notir- by suburban
town „was recently appointed librarian of
the local library, but has since lost the
position. She spent about a fortnight in
rearranging the books. and it was then
found that her plan was to get an the blues,
greens, reds browns, and other colors
together, beyond which, harmonious form
of scheduling her ambition had not risen.
it is a remarkable fact that the deepest
parts of the sea are in ale cases very near
the land. The deepest sounding known,
4,665 fathoms, or 27,930 feet waa obtained
110 miles from the Kurile Islands ; the next
deepest, 4,561 fathoms, was found seventy
miles north of Porto Rico, With a few
exceptions like these, the depth of the
ocean as far as DOW known does not reech
4,000 fathoms, or four sea mile% The
North Pacific has a mean depth of 2,500
fathoms, the South Pacific of 2,400; the
Indian ocean of 2,000, and the Atlantic, by
far the best investigated ocean, has a mean
depth of 2,200 fathoms.
Thrie to Move.
A friend ot mine has a little boy who has
just reached that age where he is interest-
ing. The other afternoon he was found sit-
ting on the steps of the veranda looking
very much downcast and his mother asked
him what the trouble ware
" We'll have to move away from 'Ilene'
he said.
" Why ?" asked his inother.
" Oh, I've done up every kid in tee block
and there ain't any more fun her% "
Arthur Reyes, of Erin, Tenn., has had a
rattle -snake in captivity for the -past nine-
teen months, during which time the reptile
has n ot tasted forge.
Tobacco is one of I -he few
articles of
manufact-
ure whose
real merit
can
only
be found ou
by actual. ,
use, For
thirty year.5 we
have been ma -
King" the bat
bacco.s. and we recommend
MASTIFF PLUO.CLIT
as a reliable and .superior
article
Tris J. B. PACE TOBACCO Co., Riehtnond
Va., and Montrea.1, Canada.
NERVE
Grade MIA] 1At..t, 01MN,
Tho onli' Soiontijlc and Pritotical Bloc
odu it g-(7 u
t s r v i °ti
t
1 for talcs 1 0
cl mice a , p g
B t 4
r
rt ocui'°.ofT.iso
r' - f h i
C]urrouC of ..lOgt lolly a
111 caul to oil'
Chateau ho readily felt E z< n a d b
applied. io, t ar
htuuttity and power, and of y
,. i to line cp t
wottt E t E t it
sat a l
t . Tt 4 tb Y
t"hol7ocY
will positively c
or•1o andp Y.
se.
c t hours a e
working p,
s
io tuiat n
i3l t tar
,
al r tc:,
l t, ,
.<va.wsr�w�.
ti � �al Acsbil
General
Ltunlbngo,
Nitrvous 1 lien
Dyspepsia,
it lisnir,c' .s ux1eoecle,
Sexual AV
..;I'Y17 OtPne.Yr
yp,
.,,• Ii1(1144i�.y 'J4D)sga6e�'':
Lttme ].molt,
Urinary Disease
Electricity,proporly applied is fast taking the
place. of drugs for: all Nervous, Rheumatic, Kid-
ney
? id-"
neyand. Urinal, Troubles, and will effect cures
in seemingly hopeless. ceses.whorc every other
known moans has failed.,
Any sluggish, weak k or diseased organ inay
by this menus be roused to healthyareetivity
before it is too late,
T,oading medical men use and recommend
the Owen Belt in their practice.
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains' fullest inforination;egarding the cure
of matte, chronic and nervous diseases, prices,
bow to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FREE to
any address.
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co.
T Ap
49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO, Otors
201 to 211 state $t., Chicago, Ill
MENTION ems ra sit.
9
CARTE a
lin
IVER
PTS.
URE
Skit Headache andrefieve all the troubles MeV-
dent to a bilious state of the system., elicit ar
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, lOistress after
eating, Pain in the Side, Sze. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curieg
Headacbe, yet CARTER'S LIT= levee PIMA
are equally valuable in constipation, curing
andpreventing this annoying complaint while
they also-correet all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the 'liver and reg-ulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortueately their goodness does not eud
here, and those who once try -them will Bud
•these little pills valuable in so Many ways that
they will not be willing to do esithout them,
But after all sick: lie,,ed
is the bane of to many lives that here is where.
we make our great 'boast. Our pills cure it
•while others do not.
C.ARTSIt'S LITTLE tarts PILLS are very small
and very easy -to take. One or twgeoills make
a dose. They are strictly ve,geW.de reel do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action.
please all who use them. In vials et 25 cents;
five for ST. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
0A11232 UBD10114111 00., Now Toe.
P;11. Pos; h'101 P1100
19.99,
BilEAD-MAKER'a
0 HEVER FAILS Te CIO SATISVA0110ti
lirCR SALE ST ALL 53EALSRe-3
INI, DELICATE
ITURRAT
LANMAIrS
PURE
SWEET
LASTING
est
RICil
RAREe
PUNGENT
FIS IDA
W TER
STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE
lhl POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE or
IMITATIONS.
Low, aiwzgmarle=tra.oir..4.....,7writit,
FRAQRANT
HAVE YOU
covery that cure the worst eases of
Nervous Debility. Loct Vigor and
eraohood; ',restarts the te
weakness of body or mitid enured
by ovemvorir, or the orrorn or es,
denser of youth, This Iterady ,n%
so utely aurae the nest obstinate OHM when all other I
gnun.snintass have failed even to relieve, ',10k1 by drug-
gists at ;Viper package, or eix tor ee or s set bY nth,i1 on
receipt et pride hy addressing Tilt eittICINE,
Toronto. Ont, Write for paroohlot, Said le—
Sold at Brovvning's Drug Store, Eeeter,
POWDERS
Torpid Liver, Dad Sreath. to stay steed alSir
regulate the bowelr.' VERY' wee To DAKE.
In50118 the kid-
neys are i n
Kidney Pills give
prompt relief,"
0 "75 per oent,
Of disease i s
first caused by
.disordered kid-
thlight as well
try 'to haVe
healthy city
Without seiver-
age, as, good
health when .the
kidneys etre
clogged, they are
the scauengers
of the system.
"Delay' is
dangerous, Neg-
lected kidney
troubles result
n Bad 'Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and
the most dam!
gerous of all,
Bright's Disease,,
Biabete& and
diseases Cann
bead's, Kirin
Pills are, used.
Sent by mail o n 4354
Tnn`OntO, Write to
Sold by all dealers or
of price eri,eente. per
De. te.A.Seiliii es
book called If:41mq Tal