HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-3-25, Page 6i
A
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(P THE
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ASE 'S
Cherry Pectoral
would include the cure of
every form of disease
which affects the throat
and lungs. Asthma, . Croup,
x
Bronchitis,
Whooping1T
a
Cough and other similar
complaints have (when
other medicines failed)
yielded to
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
a.
.s.,•u,,axor,T,Ir l,.e",...11111.,,;.wnwtlew PI' .INI;inW+lt
THESE BRISK. LITTLE PILLS
ARE EXACTLY WHAT is ALWAYS NEEDED IN
ALL CASES or CONSTIPATION, SICK.
HEADACHE, BILIOUS ATTACKS Arne
DYSPEPSIA. Soto EVERYWHERE AT 250.
A sox. DODD'S tdlaoicieic COMPANY,
PRopnrcren., TORONTO, ONT.
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Take;, internally, it Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, ,Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs,
etc., , etc,
Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Frosted Feet
styNo article ever attained to such unbounded popular.
. Salem ODserrtr.
We can boar testimony to the offleacy of tile. Pala.
seeverest palhave
, nod k rorrall ttit to eea god oracle but the.
Soft Diaaateh.
Nothing has set etn'pasvd the Pain-xtller, which ft
thetnostvaivable Patellymcdicinenmria amp -Tennessee
Organ. e
It has realmerit• es a means of removing pain, no
medicine has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis'
Pal eimRoirBewarof to. Zuy only the genuine "iiOi5
milt.' Sold everywhere; large bottles. 460
'LflA1LStSI3 earnED—SWORN STATia5sas
Mrs Maggie Mot,farlin, 2y Eadechurst St., Toren: -
Ont., swears that Redkman's "Kootenay Cure" mum
her ci Paralysis wbj''oh rendered one tido of her body
entirely useless. Physicians said there was no'eltoatc
Of her ever recovering the use of her limbs, Ware
deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling'
her friends how /Veltman's "Kootenay Cure" Cat:
her life end happiness, Sworn to, July 10, 1890,
More J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
:SWORN STATsDRNT OH A CEATJIFE2,
Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered will:
t',•;aema since her birth, has been entirely cured awl
:r general system built up by Ry elnuan's "Kootenay
;ire," The above tante are ggir
en in a sworn
ant made by her mother, Mrs. George White, le
0 inson 8t.• Hamilton, Ont, (fated July 8, 1800,
th
before J. F. Mon, Notary PurbUc.
A COMBrIATr®:V IDISSTlIffill'ln — SWORN
STATEMENT MADE.
Charles B. Newnan, ..12 Marlborough Pb.,Toronto
Ont,, had a complication of blond ti 1'
Rheu-
matism, nevem Rainey ou troth span.
Was frequently disturbed at nightono Ms appetite
and Was a very stole man. His�Kidneye are now in to
'healthy condition; his appetite good, sleep undis•
turbed and constipation eared ; all this was done b
timiultaitk 1," Kootenay Cure," IIe makes sworn
statement to the above facts before T, W. Seymour
Corley, Jury 10, 1800.
THE
ET
OF EX R
T''....,try
L
1.tl,
Fi-.
TE
THE I 0/1/1E. stimll the
orning gravy U pass with the pie.
above ways. Oysters make a deice ad -
THREE GOOD RECIPES.
Graham Gems.—Beat one egg,'two
tablespoonfela of sugar and a little salt
together, adding one heaping cupful of
grafi xa flour in which a teaspoonful of
baking powder is mixed, and one cup-
ful of sweet milk; or, same amouint of
flour without the baking . powder, and
one cupful of sour milk in which one-
half teaspoonlful of soda: has been dis-
solved. Max quickly and pour into
greased gem Rags, Bake twenty min-
utes in. a quick oven. This recipe
makes eight gems.
Apple Float.—This is a simple and
delicious dessert. Take one quart of
water, one cupful of sugar, the juice and
pulp of two lemons, five tarts, juicy
apples, and four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch. Put the water on. to boil. Mois-
tenthe >e
Ji corn starch with r sth a little cold
water, and cook slowly for ten minutes,.
stirring constantly. Take from the
fire, add the sugar, lemonjuice and
pulp. Peel, core and chop he apples
into small pieces; pour the boiling corn
starch over them, and stand away to
cool. Serve cold with sugar and cream.
Cranberry Tart,—One pint of berries,
carefully washed and picked over. Add
one cupful of granulated sugar, in
which has been stirred a very little
flour to absorb the juice. Make a
paste like the following: One cupful
of lard, the white of one egg, th
tablespoonfuls of ice water, one to
spooneul of white sugar, half a t
r
lac
n�.ul of salt,
I
U '
fake
to
as oonf
uI of cream 1
e m tartan o
,
ni t+
Icrof an q , n even teaspoonful
soda dissolved is water, flour to r
to which add the cream of tartar r
mixed. Three and a half cupfuls
be about right. Beat the white of
egg and sugar together. Work
and quickly into the flour with a k
add the wetting and mix slightly.
one-quarter of an inch thick. The coo
it is the better it will be. Bake in t
molds or cut into square%, fill with.
cranberries, fold over and bake.
res
ble-
ea-
al
1
ne
of
oil,
-ell
trill d to order,
nicthe Instead of keeping augur, tea, oat-
e meal and other groceries in the paper
Roll bags in which they are sent from the
store put them at once in small wooden
le& boxes or large jars with tight fitting
ar
crust is done. Thicken the re-
Purace,- Turkey may be cooked in any of the
xtian to he stuffing for turkey. They
should be chopped tune.
HOME HINTS,.
Lamp burners ehotrld be washed fre-
quently and occasionally boile. d in a
solution! of washing soda. Dust and
burnt wiok,accumulate upon them, and
unless they are thoroughly cleaned, a
good light is impossible.
firstA good balancinggbxthe salad ebreads ais fter
taking them from the cold water in
which they have stood for one hour in
order to draw out the blood, Take the
skin off and then put a bit of butter
into a sauce pan and stew, the sweet-
breads with a little water or soup stock
or a teaspoonful of beef extract. When
quite tender cut each sweetbread in
four or six slices and place on lettuce,
pouring over all a mayonnaise or any
other cold sauce.
Mildew may be removed from linen.
by the application, with a brush on
both sides of the linen, of a little soft.
soap, a little powdered starch, a pinch
of salt, and the juice of a lemon. Leave
the article on the grass twenty-four
hours, and repeat the application if ne-
cessary.
To purify the water cooler, either
porcelain or zinc lined, pour a little
vinegar on a clean cloth and wipe it
well once or twice a week,
To clean the silver spoons and forks
in every day use rub them with a damp
cloth dipped in baking soda, then polish
them with a little piece of chamois
skin,
Thou'
hnotafic '
g hO1Le fb
lamb embroidery,
r'
de
3,
linen '
is now sometimes tem
� 05 marked
xndelill
le ink in a fashion so artistic
taut it looks like etching, as the crests
and letters of any size, in any text, are
one
covers. A great deal of strength will
be lost if the groceries are kept care-
lessly in the paper bags, besides the un-
tidy appearance of the pantry shelves,
the inconvenience and 'the waste that
is sure to be great in the course of the
year by the spilling of the peer
bags and the spilling of the conte,.
over the pantry shelves.
In giving medicine in liquid for"
an infant, place the point of the .•
containing the medicine against ,
roof of the mouth. Administering it
in this way it will be impossible for
the child to choke or eject the- medi-
CHICKEN.
The monks and friars of the old mon-
asteries are said to have bad a, decid-
ed weakness for the epicurean flavor
of a good, fat capon, and a French king
once voiced an aspiration that his
realm might he so prosperous that ev-
ery peasant might on Sunday have"a
nice young pullet in the pot." Poul-
try has always been highly esteemed
as a table delicacy; and a chicken din-
ner is a treat in both town and coun-
try. The. farmer's wife who has a fine
flock of fowls at her door need never
despair of being able to get up an
acceptable meal at short notice.
The plump young cockerel or the ten-
der pullet sacrificed to the exigencies
of the table should never go direct from
the yard to the pot "before the crow
has fairly left his throat" Like any
other meat intended for htunan con-
sumption, the animal heat should be
allowed to leave it and the flesh be-
come perfectly cold. It will be more
tender if it stands over night, or even
for a day or two in cold weather.
To prepare a chicken for the table
it should be drawn at once, for the
entrails quickly taint the flesh ; wash-
ed thoroughly in three waters, in the
first of which a little soda is put, then
wiped dry, the inside dusted with pep-
per, and hung up until it is to be cooked.
Some good recipes for preparing chick-
en in different ways follow:
Roast Cisickein.—Stuff the hollow in
the body and also the craw with force
meat, but do mot pack it in. To do so
makes the stuffing heavy. Sew up the
body and draw the skin covering the
crop up to the neck and fasten it with
a cord. Bind the legs and wings close
to the body with a strip of tape or cord.
Unless the chicken is very fat, Iay a
few slices of fat pork or bacon in the
pan and the chicken on them. Pour a
cupful of boiling water over it. Baste
every ten minutes. if you use an open
dr peag-pan, every half hour if you
cook en a roaster; each time dip up
at least ten spoonfuls of the gravy
over the fowl. Cook fifteen minutes to
the pound. A. /quarter of an hour be-
fore it is done dip melted butter all
over it, pepper and salt it well and
dredge with flour. Uncover and let it
brown. Chop the giblets fine, stir a
spoonful of browned flour wet up with
cold water into the baking -pan
gravy,
let
up, season and add the giblets.
For the stuffing take a cup of fine
bread crumbs, moisten with. a table-
spoonful of butter, season with salt,
pepper and a bit of parsley, Sage,
onion and thyme are too coarse and de-
stroy the delicate flavor of the chicken -
Broiled Chicken.—Split the chicken
downs the back, leaving the breast
whole. Rub with melted butter ; grease
the broiler and lay the chicken on it,
breast upward. Cover and cook till
the juice dropping on the coals threa-
ten to smoke it; lift the broiler now
and then to avoid this. Allow about
ten minutes to the pound. When half
done, tarn to cook the other side. Re-
move to a hot platter and spread with.
butter. A teaspoonful of lemon juice
and as much fine parsley put with the
butter are an improvement to the taste
of many.
Roast
Chicken—Joint the fowl, dust
the pieces with salt and pepper, dip
in beaten egg, then in salted and pep-
pered
cracker crumbs. Make two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter hot in a bakubg-
pan, lay the chicken in it, cover, and
roast in the oven half an hour, or till
nicely browned.
Smothered Chicken. -Take a chicken
not over a year old, split up as for
broiling, lay in a pan or spider, sea-
son with salt and pepper, pour over
it a cup of boiling water or weak soup
stock. .Cover and cook fifteen or twen-
ty minutes to the pound. Turn the
chicken when half done- Just before
itt
is done, turn the breast t
e
s upward again,
baste well with, the gravy, dredge with
flour, and set it in the oven to brown.
Thicken the, gravy with browned flour.
and serve in a bowl or gravy boat,
Chicken Pie,—Cat up two chickens,
cover with cold water and stew gen-
tly till done. Remember to skim thor-
oughly.
oughly. Take out the meat, add a
stalk or two of celery, salt,
a er
and a little butter. This ` is for pnthe
gravy. Line a pan or baking -dish with
a rich crust made as for short biscuit
only rolled thinner. Lay . the - chicken
in, ` letting the bones he toward the
centre of the pie in . order not to inter-
fere with carving. Put .bits of but-
ter among the pieces of chicken, and a
few long scraps of the crust,P ut in
a few 8 OOnfnIS of the he grarvy as above, r
then coven with the crust and bake
cine.
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
Braised ,Mutton.—Remove the tough
membrane and the superfluous fat from
a thick piece of mutton, leg or shoul-
der. Cut in pieces a small carrot, an
onion and a. thick slice of turnip. Put
them in the bottom of a pan or kettle
with a tight -fitting cover without sol-
der. Wipe the meat and lay that also
in the pan. Add about three cups of
boiling water, cover the dish and put
it in the oven. If a leg or tender piece,
cook two hours ; if a tough piece, four
hours in a very slow oven. When half
done turn the meat and add two tea-
spoonfuls of salt, also peppercorns and
a little bag of herbs if liked. Uncover
and let the meat brown for the last
half hour. Take up the meat and
thicken enough of the liquid for gravy,
using a tablespoonful of flour to a
culiquidnd ais n tlbrown, mahe ke a brown
sauce.
Brown Sauce.—Brown two table-
spooeeuls of butter in a saucepan, add
uatl tt rim 'snot; to sin uoodentese cute
qa-
tente or stock- or add
neso cup water of and ot one
cup of strained tomato.
11lecareni.—Break one-quarter of a
pound of macaroni into inch pieces ;
put into three pints of boiling 'salted
water and boil rapidly for half an hour.
Drain and pour cold water over. Make
a brown sauce. Put half the macaroni
into a baking dish,; sprinkle over it
three tablespoonfuls grated cheese,
then half the sauce, then the rest of the
macaroni and settee, with- one tables-
poonful of cheese on top. Bake fifteen
minutes.
Curd Cheese Cakes.—Take a pint and
a half of new milk, and curdle it with
a teaspoonful of strong rennet. Break
the cur it
d with a wooden
spoon, and
drain the whey from it.
curd one well -beaten egg, a deossert-
spoontful of brandy, a tablespoonful of
sugar, currants and chopped candied -
peel. Flavor with grated lemon rind
to taste. Line some patty pans with.
good puff paste, fill with the mixture,
and bake.
THE ITALIAN ARMY.
lit a High tate of Efficiency- Efforts to
Noire Good cavalry.
Those who suppose that the; Italian
army is of little value: because it has
been beaten by the Abyssinians are
much in error., As a matter of fact,
both the infantry and the' cavalry are
inn a high state of efficiency.
Ifw
we
compare e. the
two o
branches, he
how-
ever weas ry
shall find that the infantry
is far ahead of the cavalry, and the
main reason is because the latter is
much in need of a supply
of suitable
horses. This is a subject which has
beets engaging the attention of Italian
generals for some time, and various
measures have been adopted in the hope
of solving the difficult problem. Horses
have been bought in foreign countries;
prizes have been offered to Italian horse
breeders, and deports 'have been, estab-
lished at Persan o Palmanova, Porto ere-
ohms, Leordia and Bornovo the object
being to use tb,exmt as head quarters for
newly purchased stallions and other
stock.
Still a reform of this kind cannot be
effented im a day, and some (,time must
elapse before the Italian chivalry can
be either as efficient ow ' fes numerous
as is desirable. All the officers are
aware of' this fact and they, are, doing.
their beset to hasten the good time
when they can confront any cavalry in
Europe and say, "We are just as good,
as you are."
FormerlyItalian n cavalry officers used
to spend a good' deal off, th n
en2 time in
ca.racodinag t roughs the public streets,
making eyes art' the women ,and drink -
leg seductive wine in luxurious mess
rooms; now every men of tem realizes
that his
profession is that of a soldier,,
and whatever his official orhereditary
ank ma'
y he, he '.workd ,as hard as the
h!caemblelsi-•private in the service.
EXETER TIMES
PRACTICAL FARMING.
.- .�...-"',--- .—.-.,..,..
KtOX1NG COWS
1,tr, W. C. Rockwood writes in The
Country Gentleman upon this practical
topic, and among other things says: It
is not to be wondered at if at first she'
is fearful and Suspicious, . Thfe newly
awakened maternal emotions cause 'hex
to mistrust harm to her calf, and when
it comes to manipulating the udder this
of itself is an entirely new and strange
operation,••• -one to which she must be-
came accustomed before she will allow
a man to sit .down beside her, and with-
out a protest, allow him to go to work
on
her teats with the energy which' the
average milker expends at such a time, the fly, is just as good, providing it
If the young mother steps about, or in ,does not leak or the rain cannot blow
inany other way manifests her resentment l pobec�se of heat cause
othe
tura. Oak
to this operation, she is commanded to hoops become wormy sometimes, but ar
"Sol" in no gentle terms -the very tone not so likely to damage in this waY a
of itself being sufficient to frighten her hickory y stock. The easiest hoop dam
aged aged Is chestnut. The pole is tenaci
the more. I sometimes wonder that ous to life and growth, and partakes of
there are so many gentle cows, for with the moisture of the g'rou'nd; if set with
the treatment which countless thou- big end downward in a damp place, it
sands of them receive we might natur- commences to sprout and grow. This,
g of course, ruins it for cooperage pur-
ally expect a much greater proportion Poses,
of them to become vicious. Tale great- If the poles are split early in
the spring anal Hoofs shaved out, put
est stress should be placed on the old away in the dry, they will keep ane
saying that "an ounce of prevention is season, butt will dry rot or
getvorthaPouadofeure"in dealing brown under the barkbecause of
the
the heifer, for once the habit of kick- bask becoming dotted, and then the
ing is firmly established, the animal will hoop is .t1 p his
white andof brinoghtraise. under thehoobartkat"�r'ill
kick k k
whether ilex
there is
anyapparentbe f
found
to bea
cod
chestnut es ut o
to hoop
cause se for
itif 1
orIndeed,brown not.1 wn
the life o
f
itthe bask is
oft
angone
looksand lld it 'i
towill an observer as if she did it peel wHen taken for use
out of pure cussedness, as many a man twig work ever be used on first-class
can testify. .—......—
With
With some cows a strap or rope drawn RAIISING ONIONS,
tightly around the body just in front of Every one who 115.5 adopted the plarl
the seeder will prevent spilled milk as of,sowing onion seed in boxes and then
well as spoiled temper, but others will
t transplanting the young seedlings, is
noyield io this treatment, Blows are convinced that in one respect this is
perfectly useless, besides being harbor- preferable to the old way of sowing the
Otis and an injury to the cow. Others seeds in drills where the plants are to
can be kept quiet by tying or buckling) remain, W. N. Craig writes to "Gar-
den and Forest" :hat not one-sixth as —
much seed is needed as with the old
set, method, and the lie tie labor in; owed
but I have seen cows get in such a
fright from this that they werein pricking out the young plants ismore
1 s to have ae rope of rho proper in weeding and thinning under the old
length so arranged as to buckle or
snap around the right hind leg just
at the ankle, the other end being made
fast Permanently to the wall, or a
post behind her. This holds the foot
conveniently fort milking the cox' be-
ing' put ata hast" position and the
strap buckled in place. If she tries to
do so, she cannot get her foot forward
to kick, and after a few attempts she
usually gives it up, and on entering the
stall will put her foot back to receive
its fastening without being told to do
so. It takes best the fraction of
est for.rimusi"
Wash Day
makes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor.
Its
remark:
able lasting;
and cleansing;
properties make
SURPRISEnlos
economical, • ad
est for
Ever
ay
a strap or rope around the hind legs,
crossing it between them. This does not
allow the cow to move he x• hind f
trolled with difficulty- The bpl nby the great saving of time
of al i than offset
system.. Hardly any manual work in
the garden is more troublesome than
weeding among small onions, but when
thground can be cultivated several
tunes before they are set out many of
the weeds are killed, and besides that,
the young plants are of sufficient size
to be seen, and there is less trouble
in working among them. Mr. Craig says.
that by the new plan, as it is called,
although it has been practiced for a
good while by individuals, an even crop
is always assured avid the plants are
attacks rom out
minute to secure her in this wayagainst less liable to f worms
doing any damage, and there re few anti wire worms. He sows the seed
men who can milk a kicking cow and about the noddle of February compost in or of
preserve an even temper. There nary seed-? dried, with u eof sometimes good reasons whya cow loam with tried and a of Mar =m-
are
kick; urs. About the middle of March these
into consideration.this
laitakenoboxes are transferred to the frame
result from sore or cracked teas when and the The yo are Hardened offsee
out
the milk is drawn; yet many'a cow gets early. young plants are set art
abused for showing any dispositioto- early in April in rows ten) feet apart
ward resenting the injury. Keep one and six or eight inches between the
ex more cans of carbolized vaseline in' plants, according to the variety. beWhereft
the stable said insist that everycorn space is valuable, the rows may be Ieft
eighteen inches apart, hart it is much
with sore teats receive an application; more easy to cultivate between wvicler
of it after each milking•. There is a. rows. Every variety tried is improved
vast difference in milkers; some ar by transplanting, and all maturer 'ire more harsh than others. I never liar than when they are treated in ane
knew but one man who made every cow old way. The best keeping varieties,
he milked have sore teats ; that man as well as best flavored ones, last year
was in my employ. His hands, as far were Prizetaker, Ailsa, Craig an
as could be seen, were smooth, and the C'ranston's Excelsior. The two 1
nails not long. He was, m' '-'aver, one named are superior English varieti
of the most rapid milkers I ever saw Silver King and Giant Rosea will gr
yet every cow which he milked got to enormous size under this treatme
sore teats before he had milked her 'but they are not good keepers. For
very long; and if a change was made
the same thing happened to these, while general iljunversMand Red aLaethers e
the first ones got weal under some other As a rule, white varieties do not ke
manes milking.
well, the best being the Queen.
arit was the same size -00 inches—around
es. the waist. He weighed about 500 lbs.
ow He was only 32 years old. Up to four •
nt, !years ago Bowers was nott very much '
ae lover the normal of , Two years ago his weight
eiightasuddenl r his l� b t -
Y ba-
ld.
gen to increase rapidly and he went
to the hospital. He apparently enjoy-
ed perfect health, though be continu-
ally increased in size and weight. He
would eat at one !meal more than four
average persons, and if he did not get
this amount of food he appeared to suf-
fer intensely. !'Last week he took cold,
which developed into pneumonia. His
size was against him and he died. It
took seven men to carry the body from
the cot in the hospital to the morgue.
•
DR. SPINNEY
ti
The Old- Reliable Specialists.
83 Yearns EscperferIce
la the treatment of tete Throat and Lung
it'(a Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron -itis, J;
Tt.' ice, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dia.
eases of men and women.
Lost Manhood restotad-Kidney and Slad-
der troubles permanently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocele and
stricture
i Lure cured without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases. cured
! s •. without mercury.
a Sa \ y Suffering from the effects if
Tong lAell youthful follies or Indiscretions,
s ,+ or anytroubled with Weakness, , Nervous
r� w
w i
U.
a .M
Debility, io Loss ofiMemory,Despondency,oul
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital-UrinRry Or -
ti, tans, can here find safe and a peed cure
,t 1
is Y
Charges
reasonable,
es .e
cif
especially to t'
a+,
f t) e
oar. CURES S
A E GUARANTEED.
Tei:
N yD
r �t
t,..
—Ther are re m
• an
troubled
Y
1
d
Middle -Aged Yen, with too frequent evacu-
tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a alight smarting or burning sensation, and
weakening of the system inn manner the patient cannot eccount for There arc ninny
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantees per -
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genitourinary organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their cave and have'
medicine Sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this. paper when
writing. Office hours: QF�rom 9 a, m to 8 p. m. Sundays, 0 to II a. m.
DR, SPINNEY t), CO.590 WOODWARD AV'ENUB.
(Sfdo Entrance No. 1 l E. Elizabeth st ).
DETROIT. NI ICH. f
Wood's ?ilospliodine, T1re Great English Resiee
Ls the result of over 95 years treating thousands of cases with an Imo
drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment
combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stage
Sexual' DeLility, Aimse or Beres:es, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, life
IT brry, .Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic .Stimula,rtr, a
which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave, We
Phosphodine bas been used successfully by hundreds of cases that se
almost,hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi-
clans—cases that were on the verge of despair and Insanity—cases that wore
tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of
Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were
restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat-
ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your
reach, by Its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness.
Price, one package, $1; six packages, $8; by mail free of postage.
One willplease, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphlet free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada.
After Taking-.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists In the Dominion,
A MAN OF WEIGHT.
Death or Thontat Y. Bowers at a New
tfork nos/Alai.
An autopsy on the body of the heavi-
est man in New York' was perfomred
in the Bellevue Hospital the other day.
The man was Thomas N. Bowers. Re
was five feet six Moles in height and
'WORMS IN TIMBER. NOT SO CRAZY AS HE SEEMED.
touched by correspondents for cooper
age journals. Every one seems to have
an experience differing somewhat from
other cooperage men. My experience,
says a writer in Barrel and Box,in fact
the last year has been much more of
a kind to learn something than ever
before. I had a contract with a hoop
man to take all the hoops he could pro
duce in a. certain territory,
requiring
u n
(I.
g
him to cup his hoop stock early in Feb-
ruary and March, so as to prevent the
breeding of. worms. The spring was
early, and when warm weather brough
the fly there never 'was a season in
which the worms in hickory timber, that
was cut early or late, were so bad: Ev-
ery carload was Azll, of the worm, it
seems, as we put the wood away in dark
cellars to prevent them from being in
range of the fly, but we were too late.
Some men who bought them of us were
panic stricken when they found their
whole supply of material ruined with
worms. I tried to devise means to find
some way to kill the worm in hoops,
but must say I made a failure. • One
thing I learned I will give to the pub -
lie. A meal of experience told me if
the poles are well sprinkled with brine
the fly does not light on it. They must
be under shelter, of course, to retain the
salt. another is that the poles may
be covered with any light wooden sub
stance, such •as shavings o[r sawdust
and the fly can't get eo it to sting
the egg into the bark of the pole.
Certain it is, let the pole be cut eacr-
ly or late, the fly, if.'a hot, wet spring,
will try to get in its work, and such
precaution as this may protect others
It came to me as information after I
had the worm in the hoop, and once in
it or in the pole, there is nothing that
seems severe enough' to kill the worm
when once in the wood, and the weath-
er warm enough to hatch it, out. When
this is the case I think the best sway
would be to put the poles or hoops out
in the sun, and let them eat and come
out. • In this way, hoops spread out are
not likely to be eaten if not already
wormy, and the worm will eat his way
out as the hoop gets hard from the heat
of the sun, and theworm can do but
little damage except in his present bid-
ing place. Much damage is often experi-
enced.
by men who' are not Well vesed
fu talri i'g care of 'hooips by stacking
them up under leaky sheds. Hot rains
fall and leak through on them, andthe
•
This subject has beset frequently
result is the wood will become worth
less, the bark' slap, and your stock is
d
amage
derre
p
arab
1
A
dry,
dark cel -
lax id
a
good ace
for hoops, b
gout. ..
a
P, n
olrett shed if
barrow with the 1 'rung Side Up.
At Bloomingdale Asylum, New York,
they have among the assembled luna-
tics many who are not too violent or
too mischievous to be allowed to roam
about the grounds. Recently the sup-
erintendent has given occupation to
some of
these "trusties," usti
es"b
Y
utilizing
zinbthem
in carrying on the improvements
about the asylum grounds. Some of
them have been set to trundling brie
in wheelbarrows.
Afew days ago one of the attendants
saw a gray -bearded wheelbarrow man
Prom enading solemnly through a side
p pushing before him a wheelbar-
row turned upsidedown.
"Here, you," tried the attendant,
"'ha ld on.,"
The lunatic stopped with a. weary!
sigYell," he said, "what is it I"
"What are year doing with that
wlheehbarrolw 8"
"Friend," replied the crazy man, with
patient courtesy, "if yogi had watched
me carefully yds would have seen what
I was doing with the wheelbarrow. I
was pushing it friend, I will now push
it soar+c ni orae."
He started ed a .
n,
"Hold up a minute," protested the
attendant. "Don't you know that it
is foolish to push a wheelbarrow that
is wrom side de u E"
"Foolish?" B P ",
said the lunatic,. Not., on
yetis life is it foolish,! I am not so
crazy as I look, friend. Yesterday I
kept my wheelbarrow right side up and
a pie -faced Irishman came along and
filled its full of bricks. It know. better,
now,,.,
SWEDEN IN THE ARCTIC SEAS.
The Swedes do not intend to let their
neighbors,
th
e Nor
we fans have it
g all
their own way with .Arctic explora-.
tionia, and it is said that an expedition
will be sent from Stockholm to Kon -
s
TO CLEAN YOUR TRUNK.
A woman` who likes a fresh, new -
looking trunk, quite unconscious that
there are travelers who prize each
label anddent on their baggage as
one of the evidences of having seen
tine world, • restores hers after the
summer's journey in this way. All the
labels are washed off, the torn . places
in the canvas are fastened down with'
fish glue, and the whole .' outside id
then washed with 'a flannelcloth dip
Ded in warm water, containing a lit-
tle ammonia and the brass corners rub-
bed with a polisher and metal paste.
Stout cambric, tacks and paste put the
inside in order and if the trunk is
very ,shabby it gets a coat of gray
paint over the grayy, canvas. Leather
bags are wiped inside and out, and the
outside if tan -colored gets a thoroug
rubbing with the dressing used for to
shoes. For black leather shoe polish
is used after rubbing the bag with
ig Karl's Land, east of Spitzbergen,
next summer. It'is intended that the
same expedition shall explore the is-
lands and undiscovered region between
Spitzbergen and Franz Josef Land.
PALE GIRLS
Weak, languid and listless, suffer-
ing from heart palpitation,; ner-
vousness, stomach troubles or
constipation, should use Indian
Woman's Balm. It cures.
WEAK WOMEN
Run down, easily tired, pain in
back or limbs, troubled with
dizziness, rush of blood to the
head, faint feeling, nausea, try
Indian Woman's Balm. It's
nature's remedyfor women. "•.
..
o UP .IN SEALED GADD
. UNDER THE SUPERVISION CF
F
T •��'
fq p�
P i.
"MONSOON" " TEA ..
a■
Is; packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas., . For
that reason they `see that' none but the very fresh
leaves go into Monsoon packages.
I That is why" Monsoon," the ho
perfect T a
he can
be sold at
thea
,
same price as inferior tea.
it isut upiseal r
pn ed caddies of ii lb., 1 lb. and
6Ibs., and sold in three flavours at SAc,, 59c. and W.
STEEL, BAYTER & CO., Prom St„ Toronto.
ey are "it stung with vaseline.
TITI TITvrvr,TrrrT•ryTrv,r,,,, urt
wirer
The D. &L.
Emulsion u � ®n
E Is invaluable, If you are run
f down, as it is a food as Welles
a medicine.
r. The D. & L. Emulsion
1 Will build you up if your general health X
E impaired.
The D. & L. Emulsion
is the best and most palatable preparation of
Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the mostdell.
cate stomachs.
The D. & L. Emulsion
E Isprescribed by the leading physicians of
Canada.
The D. & L. Emulsion
Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give
you an appetite.
SOc. & $1 per Bottle
Bee sure you get I DAVISA& LAWRENOE CO., LTD
the genuine
MONTREAL
1.. ... u, aru,.yj�{yjt,ua.
so•00®ei eo0•.
e
-
a
ff 99 MENTHOL
pp�
6.0
PLASTER
'have prescribed MontholPlesterin a number
pfcases of neuralgia and rheumatic pains, and
a,,, very much pleased with the effects and
pleasantness of its application, -W, H. CAltreaa•
Tsa, nLl)., Intal Oxford Sooton.
I have used Menthol Piasters in several cases
• of muscularrheumatism, and and in every coca
thatitgnveahnastlnstnntend entrallof.
ii, hlooae IL D.. Washington, on,,,, D.O.n
- It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Nen
ralgia, Pains in Back or Side, or
O any Muscular Pains.
O Price Davis !r, Lawrence Co„Ltd,
�9
25c. Sole Proprietors, MONTREAL.
10 CA • e g1 a aj • d
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
•.
•
•
•
•
•
•....
DU.NY5
a.
;:'•
POWER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
ctio
Breaki
Up a Cold in Time
BY USING
ECTOI-dA,
The Quick Cure for COUGHS,
COLDS, CROUP, BhtON-
CHITMS, HOAILSENESS, etc.
MRs. Josses Noawiog,
of 68 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:
"Pyny.Paetoral has never failed to case
eared my children of f along•sfterisdewdoaec.
neural otherlf remedies
led. It t,
neural proved
omellen coughhad led. It i,.,
aloe hitoved an excellent cure for my
nfoarmBciolygOhIs,BrrAofnoonpr oottruhatooa: arnseyn.. eostsh.
r medicine
of Little Rocher, N.B. writes:
e's a care
test aellir
a W1n)ta
Large Bottle, `Ph Cts.
r.,
TD.
DAVIS& I;AWRE E
�NC 'CO.' ,
Proprietors, MON'rtaaL
. w 4
t
4
ed
of.
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sic
•ori;
wl'
fete
on'
u,
ohs
vie
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Stt
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ve:
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wa
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pro
con
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aft
14
frot
hoe
put
It
le t
Ill
Mil
old
as
nom:
bat,
ed'
a7
gum
Go'
nte,
h
lax
tea
lee
poi
ekli
the
the
est',
am
ted
pr(
me,
ret
pre
sal,
ins
Ad,
stir,
it 1,
the
peg
Sec
bac
effe
alt;
C.
lav
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for
of
Rol
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sh'
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