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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-17, Page 34 ,t AYER'S flair VIGOR Restores natural color to tho hair, and ale° preveute it tallbam out. litIms. IL W. Fenwielt, of Digby, N. id., says ; ".A. little more than two years ago my hair began to turn gray and fall out. At - ter the use of One bottle of A.yer's Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its original r -color and ceased falling out. An occasional application b as since kept the hair in good condition."—Mrs. Fniwxoir, DigIV, N. S. Growth of Hair. 050011.1,...00 "Eight year ago, I had the vario. bid and lost my hair, which previ- ously was quite abundant. I tried a variety of preparations, but with - Out beneficial result, till I began to fear I should be permanently bald. About six months ago:), my husband brought home a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigo: and I began at once to use it. ire a short time, new hair began to appear, and there is now every prospect of as thick a growth of hair as before my illness." — Mrs. A. WEBER, Rolymnia St., No' Orleans, La. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR PREP.:MED BY OR. J. O. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A. Aver's Pills cure Sick headache. T.here is no better property on the farm i C.4g. alnlima44 a THE FARM. .3 „1....thrninettbyserit ''''..".":",-."•-w""'" to.day thane good eoltaud there never WatS The Essentlels for winter Dairy.Ei, more opportune time to go into horse miffing in %tritest. Not in the old way, 111g. but with a higher etendarol of exoellenee, "1 find thee whiter dairying is being Let exoellenoe be the sine qua non and let more generally edepted every sewn. and it, begin in the brood Mare, It is well that the claes of brood mares M use a few years in the fall of the year some fermera who since have been diecurded, have never tried it before are niateiug pre- In Starting anew lee the man who wants paratione for the work. Lot winter a great to make mouey in horses endeavor not to r many dairymen went into winter dairying thproduce horsee cheaply, but to aise the beet horse that hie Burroundings vvill on a Small scale, and I have yet to hear of permit. 11 will be better to , get one good one who found the work disappointing," pair of mares and breed only these than to says an exchange, "Despite Phis annual raise a dozen common oolts. What a change oould be wrought in the increase of the ranks, there are still nom - horse stook of the country by 1900 if as the paratively few engaged in MIN work, either horse business revives every welleto-do through ignorance or a fear to attempt farmer would get even one pair of superior anything new. pure bred mares of some partioular breed . "1 have found that more dep,tods upon and breed them to sires of the highest excellence. There is no avenue in e.gricul- t the kind of cow one has for winter dairyinp, gture that offers surer returns or more ham in summer dairying, and the animals permanent manse. destined for this work catinot be selected Oats are an exceptionally valuable feed for horses. Other feeds will produce as too oarefully. If you intend to ship milk much gain in live weight, but there is to the city, a good milk -producing cow perhaps no single grain feed so well adapted above all else should be tried, The cows to grow bone and musole, and give should calve sometime in August, and the stamina and endurance in horses, as oats. For this purpose ib should be used liberally heifere can be raised for the winter market the coming winter. with oonsiderable profit. In August the green grass is generally dried up pretty well, and as 'the cows must have food at this time we must depend upon the green corn. Good fodder corn planted so ae to be ready for eating in August and September makes the beet sort of food for the mother cows. The corn will raake the milk flow freely, and this is the greatest sign of suc- cess in the undertaking. If the cows do not have green, succulent food at this time they will dry up and never pay much for their winter keeping. The silo should be filled with good corn and grass so that the ensilage can be fed out as soon as frost has put an end to the green oorn. The ensilage should be in sufficient quantity to keep the cows In excellent condition until green grass comes again the following spring. "The rations of the cows engaged" in winter dairying should be daily about LORD MAYOR OF LONDON' A LIEUT.-COL. SIR WALTER WILICIN IS THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE. Some Aeconnt of HAS Position and Power —The Number of His 011iees—illethod of Electing the Lord Mayor—Tilled Mayors or English Cities—The Hymen Munt Obtain Permission from the Lord Mayor to Pass Through. the City. The announcement that a new Lord Mayor of London hed been elected in the person of Lieut. -Col. Sir Walter Wilkin was made the other day, and although the EXETER T I IS A. IVIOIFMIt'S RUMMY regulating and etrectfthening the maternal fUriOtiOna. 11 purifies Me female system. of ulcerative woakneseee and debilitating humors. It exPels the first symptoms of hereditary laureors in children and Youths that may owe their origin to past generations. searches out and renders the system free from disesse-breeding germs. "THE KIND THAT CURES." There are not many forms of disease upon wkiioh Scott's Sarsaparilla does not act favor, ably, because% pure blood. carries to the diseased parte renewing and building up properties. This medioine makes pure bloodwhich betide up where disease has torn clown, and carriee away the impurities upon which it feeds, HEREDITARY DISEASES. twenty-five to thirty pounds of ensilage, i new occupant of the ancient office is no and two and a half pounds of coarse midd. more notable than the great majority of his ling morning and night, and two or three redeoessors, nor the circumstancea attend - pounds of clover hay et noon. This retion with plenty of fresh water and salt, will j ing his election any more remarkable or keep the cows in splendid condition, and. THE. make them yield a good quantity of rich milk and oream through the whole winter. OF WEXETER If one has roots and cabbages on hand to TnviEs feed to the cows, they will help to make the diet more varied, and the cows will appreciate the change. But generally the FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S AMC POWDE THECOOKSBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. ee: CENTRAL Dru."g Store FANSON'S BLOCK. A full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly, on harid. Winan's Condition Powd- the best in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared Central Drug Store Exete CiLUTZI ilEAD-MAKER'S MII.4%.E3YOU liEvir FAILS Te eV SATISFACTION ArnE2 ", reeeni linen musTovs PILLS Cure Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver and all Stomach Troubles. BRESTOLPS PILLS Are Purely Vegetable, elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do not gripe or sicken. intisTows PILLS Act gently. but .promptly and thoroughly.. "The safest family medicine." All Druggists keep UnxsTous PILLS above ration is Beaisfactory, and it is not a difficult one to prepare. The .middlings should be bought at the Beason of the year when the cheapest, and in a large quantity 1 that it extends merely within the limits of if any reduction can thin be obtained. The water for the cows to drink should average a temperature of about fifty-four degrees, and on cold days it mustbe warmed to this point, Ice cold water will chill the udder, and check the flow of milk. The cows should be put into the barn nights just as soon as cool weather is here. They need this shelter to enable them to do their best. The barn and yard should be kept as clean and sweet as possible. When the weather gets colder the cracks In the barn and stable should be closed up, and winds and draughts kept out just as much as if you intended to sleep in the significant than usual, some aocount of his position and power will be of interest, especially at a time when munioipal affairs in this part of the Empire are beginning to receive more than ordinary attention. The idea is --prevalent that the Lord Mayor exercises a jurisdiction over the whole of the English capital, whereas the fact is the small inner city, which had in 1891 a population of only 37,000. The dignity and importance of his office must, not, however, be measured by the sphere of his influence as a municipal official for an examination of the ancient records shows that by virtue of certain of them he is an admiral of the port of London, GENEEAL OF MILITIA, SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP KEEPS THE SKIN 801,1 Sold. by C. LUTZ, Exeter , Ont. Chief Butler to the Crown, a Conservator of the Thames, a judge in civil and crimi- nal cases a Master of the City Hunt (which, by -the -bye, no longer exists), a place yourself. Most of our barns and 1 Controller of Weights and Measures, a stables are too windy for any cow to live in Dictator of the Public Markets, and a through the winter with any degree of I member of the Queen's Privy Council. comfort. A free use of tarred paper all 1s around the building will make a wonderful Further. ithat he hahis budget, his civil change. Then if the stable is an old fash- list of e0,000, his official residencelhis a ioned one built right on the ground, fill men in armour, his oheplain, his poice, imagine what help he M. I believe boys up the sides a foot or more with sawdust hie gaol, hie gentlemen.in-waiting, his should know how as well as ,girls. He } parse -bearer, his sword-bearer,his marshal, aerube nicely, so it is meldom I trouble to keep the wind from sweeping up under , and, last, but not least, hie own hangman. myself about that. For a long time have the boards. The warmth and comfortable - Nor is this all. Writers who have defined done without hired help. Of course, it takes time to show and teach them, but I must exercise patience, and it pays in the end. Why even the Baby here runs errands for me,little as he is, and delights in doing it, too." So that was the secret of her success. Many mothers would be wise to try the same plan and thereby eave the many steps that weary her. Another family I have in mind, not so large by three, is the noiaiest of my ac- quaintance. The busy inother does not care to be bothered by her children's help or questions. They have nothing to employ them, and, as a consequence, quarrels and hard words are frequent. The mother intending to remedy this, promptly boxes their ears and sends them out to play. Next time they are together the same thing happens. Such a thing as performing a task with quiet and ease is utterly foreign to any child in that family, and one feels greatly relieved upon leaving the house. The children are good naturally, but mischievous like moat of them, and,having no training and. nothing to do, they fall into all sorts of plights, for which they are slapped or cuffed in a haphazard manner, and, of eourse, consider getting out of the way or dodging the threatening hand as a huge joke. Contrast the two families. Certainly when respeot is shown children they can be little ladies and gentlemen. In one family judgment is used in their training; they are quietly reasoned with when in the wrong, and the whys and wherefores the explained. In the other no more respece is shown them than would be given a lob of little puppies. No doubt one mother loves her children as well as the other, but one has solved the problem of training children properly and the other has not. Children, like everything else in this world, grow as they are trained. Let them have certain hours for work before e,nd after school, and plenty of play, and teach them in useful lines and they will be in- tereeted in what they do. 010.1.111.•••••••••••••.4.•••••••=••••••11. THE HOME. walnut, three well -beaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls of good yeast, a little rude, and &Mr enough to make a soft dough, Lee them riee in a warm place for two or three hours, Utak° up Into small Month or bun -shaped °ekes, lay close together 00- a well -buttered tin, and bake for fifteen minutes in a quick oven. Flour Cienis.-*One and one-half cupfuls of flour, one and one -halt cupfuls of milk, one teaepoonful of butter, one egg, one and one-half teaspoonfula of baking powder. Mix the flour and baking powder together, stir in the melted butter and the milk, and ehen the egg, well beaten. Beat the whole until ligbe and foamy and. with it tiestrly Lill the gem pans, whioh ahould be hot and well bettered. Bake for fifteen minutes In a quick oven. Graham Muffins,—One and one-half oup. fuls of graham flour,one cupful of sour milk, one-half teaapoonful of soda, one egg, one- half teaspoonful of salt, Diseolve the soda in a teaspoonful of oold water • add it to the aour milk, beat the egg leibt, etir it into the milk, and then the flour and salle Bake as directed in the preceding recipe. Their Help. One would hardly think a family of eight ordinary, rollicking children could be call- ed an ideal one ; yet I believe there hi a real family of that size which has honestly - earned that title, writes a correspondent. "You have good children," I exclaimed enthusiastically to Mrs.Kent, one day when visiting there. "Yea.' she answered, looking around on her eight hopefuls, "they are good, if I say so myself. I do not believe we have ever raised a hand againettliem. Love and firm - nese are always exercised thoroughly, and we find them much more effective than the methods many of our friends employ." The weather was disagreeable and the children, the youngest but three, were housebound. From the quiet,that prevailed one woulee.think only one child was pres- ent. If one of them wished to speak to the mother he came quietly up to her and waited until there was a lull in the conver. Baden ; then, whispering his request, ran away to his ...play. The mother always greeted them with, "What is it dear'?" and all she answered was "Yes" or They seemed to understand that she meant what ahe said, and_ did not even pout when the answer displeased Mem. "How do you manage to keep them all so quiet and busy," I asked. " Well," she replied, "1 always depend upon them to help me, even to the baby. They seem to think I could not keep house without their help. I never hire them by pennies because that makes them think work oannot be done without pay ; but I sometimes surprise them by a nice treat which they enjoy immensely. I have taught the two oldest to be very careful with my dishes, so now I never have to wash one. I expect them to do it perfectly, and am rarely disappointed. My oldest boy is learning to 000k, and you cannot nese of the stable will make quite a differ- ence in the yield of milk during Me cold weather." Marketing Hogs. A oorrespondent asks us : "When is the best time to market hogs? What is the beet kind of hog to feed, and at what age should they be fit for the market '?" In answer, we would say that the beat time to market hogs is when they are ready for marketsirrespective of the time of year. At the present time, the best demand is for hogs ranging from 150 to 200 pounds, when dressed, and for these weights the packers will give better pricee, provided that the pige are of the long, lean kind,and not too fat. Some of the country buyers and shippers, it is true,do not dieeriminate between this class of pigs and others but pay the same price for all they purchase, and they take care that the -prices paid are on the basis of those paid by packers for hogs less suited for their business; that is to say, they pay lower prices than they should for the style of pig so much in de- mand. Hogs should be ready for market when they are from eix to ten months old, if they have been properly fed and pushed on. It ia easy to get them to the required weights at those ages if the right kind of pigs are kepe. After that time when those weights have been exceeded, more food will be re- quired in order to secure the same amount of increase of flesh that had previously been made on less food, and, therefore our correspondent will see that Mere will be more profit made by marketing Ms hogs before the period of increased feeding re- quired arrives. A few years ago some feeders made a good deal of money by fat- tening pigs for marketing during the months of July, August and September, when the supply of hogs was light, and when, in consequence, prices were coined. erably higher than later in the year, when larger supplies come in. No, however, owing to the inoreased number of cheese factories and creameries in the country, and the large number of hogs kept by them and by priva..e individuals, in order to consume the whey and skim -milk during the summer, prioes do not range as high as formerly in comparison with those paid at other seasons of the year, although con• eiderable inoney is yet made by those who follow this course. The best advice that we oan give to feeders is to market their hogs whenever they are ready for market, and nothold on to them too long after that period, in the hope prioee will take an upward turn, as they are oftentimes quite se likely to go down, ----- Oats and Colts. Feed some of the cheap oats to bhe right kind of colts and rest assured that the dawn of the coming century, in spite of all ,our modern ingenuity,the world will still be in need of equine motiee power, and if the his powers say that were it to please him to decree that no one should pass the Bank of England without doffing his hat, or enter the Stock Exchange save in knee. breeches, no power in the land would have the right to gainsay.his mandate. Regard- ing the method of emoting the Lord Mayor it should be noted that it differs ma.terially from that followed in electing municipal heads on thie side of the sea. The affairs of the municipal corporation remain prim. timidly in the hands of the close and self- perpetuating guilds the members of which eleot the aldermen fOr life, and the common councillors for a term of one year. They, with the Lord Mayor, form the great court, the Lord Mayor being CHOSEN ANNUALLY from the ranks of the aldermen by the aldermen themselves, and notwithstanding the precedent set at the time of Dick Whittington, re-election is an honour rarely bestowed. The absence of "bosses" and "ward-heelere is a notable character- istic of English municipal polities, and there is reason to envy the inhabitants of the English cities in the fact that citizens of social and commercial eminence are not as they are here, reluctant, to have any- thing to do with municipal affairs. Thus the Duke of Sutherland has just aeoepted the office of Mayor of the town of Loegton the Earl of Warwick is at the present moment Mayor of the ancient city of Warwick; the Marquis of Bute, the "Lothair" of Lord Beaconsfield's novel of that name, has been officiating es Mayor of Cardiff, and has been succeeded by Lord Windsor; while Lord Lonsdale and Lord Milton are among the mayor's -elect who will enter upon the duties of their office on the Oth of November next. Lord Rosebery and the Duke of Norfolk, the latter the premier peer of the United Kingdom, have not thought it beneath their dignity to fill the chair of President of the County Council of Loudon, the President of that body being the real Lord Mayor- of 699 square miles out of the 700 that constitute the area of the British metrop olis, and consequently really the only one QUALIFIED TO SPEAK in the name of the national capital. In fairness it should be said that the dignity of the position of a Mayor or Lord Mayor in the Old Land is relatively much greater than is that of a new world Mayor, but the former e,re by no means eineeures. Assuredly their ancient rights and privileges aro carefully observed, although there aro ceetein formalities that are still adhered to that, perhaps, tend to make the Lord Mayor of London ridiculeue rather than dignified. For inetanoe, the Queen hereelf muat obtain his permission whenever she deeiree to pass through the city, end when- ever there is a birth, a marriage, or a death in the reigning family, the ocourrence is solemnly communioated by a Secretary'of State in the Queen's name to the Lord Mayor, with the request that he shall make te known to the citizens, But he has many really important and diffloult duties to prefortn, and exercises oonaiderable in fl nonce in the governirient of the munioipality. Childron Cry for Pitcher's Castor --- About Bread. Almostall housekeepers find that nothing seems te aocumulate so fast as stale bread. This is really no waste if taken care of properly. A splendid way is to gather all the scraps into a pan and place in the oven, when not very hot, to dry. When brown and dry, grate or roll them fine and pub in a jar for future use, Crisp crumbs like this can be used for Bo many delicious dishes, and are always nice to roll patties and eroquets in. German Tottst—Cut into slices stale white bread and soak ten or fifteen minutes fn a pint of milk, into which are mixed Iwo beaten oggs and a pinch of salt, Fry in equal parts of hot lard aud butter until each oboe is a golden brown and serve with jelly or settee. This makes a delicious dish for breakfast. Saratoga Bisenits.—Heat a pint of milk Over the fire, and when hot enough to melt butter remove ; mid batter the siee of a HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. A. Farm Labourer Attempts to Herder warmer's Daughter Near leenlield,Ont. —lie Teen Cements Suicide by Cu HIDE His Throat From Ear to Far. ' A deepatch from London, Ont., ewe -- Intelligence has been received here of a tragedy which happened near Denfield, about 17 miles from this oity, between 8 and 9 o'olook on Monday night. As far as can be learned aohn Layng,a farm labour- er, met Miss Mabel T. Robson,the daughter of Mr. W. B. Robson, a well-to-do farmer, at Siddallsville, on the highway. There he attempted to murder Miss Robson with a razor,e.nd out her in the back of the head in a terrible manner. He then deliberately cut his throat from ear to ear,dying almost at once, According to another account, Layng procured a horse and rig from Munro's livery stable, Ailsa Craig, early in the evening, and drove to the home of Mies Robson. When Layng arrived Miss Rob- son was engaged milking the cows on the brow of a hill on the roadside. Layng approached her and requested her to run away with him and get married. This she promptly refused to do. Layng then en- deavoured to force her into the rig, and, failing in this, he threw her to the ground, and with a razor he out and slashed her. Fortunatety, Miss Robson is a strong girl, and no vital spot was struck by the weapon. Leaving her for dead, Layng went to the house of his parents, about twenty soda away, bade the family good-bye, and,going outside cue his throat from ear to ear. He expired in a few minutes, Mies Robson managed to walk to her home where her injuries were attended to. She will very likely recover. LATER. It seems at about dusk on Monday evening the victim, Miss Mabel Robineon, was in her father's yard milking a cow, when ;Mo. Lang drove by. Seeing Miss Robinson he stopped his horse, and without getting out of hie rig he urged the young lady to go with him and be married. This she refused to do, He then jumped from the buggy and said, "You will go with me or die." He held a razor in his hand, and greeping the young lady he endeavored to throw her to the ground. In the struggle Miss Robinson's hands and arms were out in a terrible manner. He finally succeeded in throwing her, and piecing his knee on her chest he slashed the razor across her face and neck until he thought her dead. He called her twice, saying, " Mabel, are you dead?" The girl, al- though still conscious, lay perfectly still, with her eyes dosed. Her muscles twitched, and with the remark, " cut your head off," he half turned her over, and gave her a slash on the back of the neck. He then left her, and going to his own home he bid his father and mother good-bye, saying he was going to Michigan the next day. He went behind the house, and cut his throat from ear to ear, dying immediately. Miss Robinson is seventeen years old, and weighs in the neighborhood of two hundred and ten polled% She has an exceedingly pretty face, and is quite an eocomplished young lady. She never en- couraged the attention of Lang, and was in perfect dread of him, he having threatened her last summer. John Lang was 33 years old, and lived with his father on the next farm to Robinson's. The young lady will recover. The Verdict. Did the jury find the prisoner guilty? inquired a man concerning a burglar. No, sir, responded the policeman. They didn't find him at all. He get away. vlseasemeieleamoolleilk ••ketwarrammesteemesalial 1 OF Easily, Quickly, Permanent y Restored. THETRIUMPliatiOY/ rarseem Weakness, Nervousness, Debility; and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sick- ness, worry, etc. Full strength, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Imme- diate improvement Seen'railure impossible. ZOOD references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. EPA MEDICAL CO, DWAIN ItIc What k n mulsion? Milk is a true Emulsion, and as milk or cream is easier to digest and assimilate than butter, so is the milk or cream, of Cod.liver Oil easier to digest and as. similate than raw Oil. This is why Scott's Emulsion, is much more useful and effective than the natural Oil; why it accomplishes so much in arresting waste and building up the body. But it is much more than ordinary fat food. It has other constituents that have wonderful healing_ and :trengthening power, and in addition we acid the ki3rp0- phosphites (or Phosphorus), another most important. )1ernent in overcoming decreased vitality or loss :I flesh. These are the reasons why Scott's Emulsiou is benefiting to -day hundreds of thousands of consump- tives and an.wmic persons, as well as being a food a -,e1 remedy for sickly, wasting children that is surtrisitg both to physicians and parents. Scott & Bowne, Bevi 4.1ti'Drugzist.s. 5O.anti Words of eightand Wisdom Canada's Well-known Railroad Contraotor, Mr. J. W. Dinwoodie, 111, Treated by Several Doctors and Tried Nearly Every Proprietary Medicine—Got Very Little Benefit—Was Influenced to Else South American Nervine—Found Immediate. Relief— "The Nervousness Has Entirely Left My System "— " I Will Never Be Without It in My Home." ; • MR. 3. W. DINWOODIE, OAMPBELLFORD, ONT. Men of affairs usually weigh their words. They are not of that class of people who carry their hearts upon their sleeve. One of the best known men of affairs in Canada is Er. J. W. Dinwoodie, the large ra,ilroad contractor, evidence of whose work is to be found in all parts of the Dominion, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to chain one section of our -vast Dominiosi with another and bring its people into easy touch with each other through the medium of the iron horse, as Mr. Dinwoodie has itt a short lifetime done, is a work of which any man may be proud. Hard and brainy labor, however, is necessary to success of this character, and the strongest constituttons are in danger of breaking down under the strain. It has been so with Mr. Dinwoodie. The great thought that he has had to give to his work, and the care and. responsibility that it has carried with it finally told en his constitution, and. he ben ,me a victim of nervous troubles, his liver and kidneys becoming seriously disordered. Naturally he consulted a medical man. Comparath ely no relief was obtained. He ehanged his doctor, and did not stop with one, two or three physicians, but he got no better. Various proprietary medi- cines were recommended, and, as he says himself. " Tried them all, but got very little benefit. Last fall I was camping out, and I was feeling very 111. I hap - paned to pick no a paper with the adi vertisement for South American Nervine. I determined to give it a trial, and. pre cured a bottle from the lc c'al draggitt. After having taken but a. few doses found very great relief. The severe pain that I had been suffering in the s.maII of my back left IMO and the nervousness the* had rendered me, in a large measure, un - 111 for work, has as a result of the con- tinued use of Nervine, become hanishecn from my system. I am now able to en- joy refreshing sleep the night through. I keep South American Nervine alwaYa itt the house, and I do not hesitate to say that it is the very best medicine I hare ever taken, and most confidently re- commend it to anyone troubled with nervousness of whatever form and the attendant diseases of the liver and stom- ach that follow this weakness." The important fact can not be toll often emphasized that South A.merica,n, Nervine cures at the nerve centers, from.' which emanate all diseases This being an undoubted scientific truth. fully and) perfectly demonstrated by- science. it is never an experiment to 1250 Nervine, but in this reinedy.is alyrays fo_un4 etOatia • cure, C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Tilos. Wickwrr, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. 646, ailliMMOBESEVARIBNIMBRENTWORA SC LDS, and Burns are soothed at (mice with ...,),Perry Davis' IN I to 6 it takes out the fire, red.nces the inflam- mation, and prevents blistering.l. It is the quickest and most effectual remedy ler pain that is known. Xeep it by you. _Lietetereit4ite,