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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-6-20, Page 3BEET GROWING• CGGS OR FQWh'S i :.TE Circular Of fUStructi3OU by lerpf, srtuttle- d Expert !irises the r e r to Shirt ABSOI •corth of the (?, C. Au xl,+ A a> p ul(x pastor SE RITY!. . , Genuine Carer LUv r l l Ase 13Oar 10174'0 -Ire Of Bete$ltel Wrapper Reiow.. Professor Shuttleworth, of the On- tario Agricultural College has •issued: a i et e circular o f n, ru tto the followingix to. farmers who are growing sugar beets this "season for experimental purposes; The usual methods o and manuring practised inaitgolds, turnips al zvoliid if followed in tlz of sugar beets, produce `. able crop for factory purposes. SO f cultivation l in growing nd potatoes o cultivation an unprofzt The Leet duds best in warn!, moist soil, having an often subsoil which is atlso naturally warm and moist. '1'la bust results can he produced only when there are a>,ailathle to tate plant in the right. torus and quantity i;1 tire pi-wt.nce of edict rt( Itttd con- (litiun`+ lire four most important can- st itw nus let the nourishment of beets, els, ^., nitrog. n. ph t-1'hoi'ie acid. pot- . is toad Mae. it is better to !apply Farmyard manure to a preceding crop. (T leas 1 end wood ashes is a valuable Leonuee for sugar beets. L.t't*, 41,•'r, pi.katiing is 411 eeeentlal n, ..f tall t nEa i vat iutt for set• parr le is an any Roil, Seeing cultivation for satiating 1,al's'. i e shallow, tial nbet't'1 }wing to pre! are a s, t:d lrttl Slur .te soil is re- ceived. to the Iii 'a.•st tl er •te of tilth, 1,s.arssditlt, th eerietl soil of a tti,•Ile iia•: pared onion 1 cl. '1'jae• I-1luite Of Fte..d is a matter of. v r;4 ! L' tit alifa' !,11!14': flails' as ica'ly ,tom `soi1 will p,•rtui1, 1 ti pounds r,f s a t ager odic (11 th' flat, in rows .'t iuclrt''a apart. 'i'hti steed should be in aa'ors'; said, lt:nt-iug been platult'd to a depth of atl'ottt one inch. Mare' plantings keep the surface .call loo e aete�l Q•Itan lay the nEe of 1'r•. gel's l5ti etkr- limine; the develop.. lta'ilt of th(e third or fourth leaf, tl+ifaa-irl:q sltetadtl 1•,e i^tanrlue•need, a and nista (1 :;s early :tit , r ae i oseilalte, het ;i the ..tt_ f: soil well eull •41 ill d !lean esi : ll swede. f'ailtivat- 1 1, n pet rV, ti ;hitt ^' twee and promotes clew. . go I eat 12 111 ' n 1:e• drsttatln °a7nt,?fl whet tweet to inure the leaves. Vs x113 awl VP VaLla ;PA soaaz. CARTER'S �° FOR 1 UACiiS. rim ii 1Z !NESS. ITTLE 61/x# "NESS', ©v R 'VOID LIVER. t(- LI -cR G iiST#PATIO i, SALLOW SKU !FOA. THECOMPLEXIOli' GENNNL^l.111 LUST HAt'i IU.TURC, T vegetable riWee e4 I OUR i eiCK 1-1EAlsrlvi -M, Ives Owra (r) be Cured. oc s ,3 ar ent fa Qfiarud yeti Ab - y 2 •t' •:' . consider :ti'at u ^t i0 1) ' colt 11 • us=ed° in tit 1 it l! "• at .. f Ge'tA?,tlr°• - 1: est • 'tit' ` 1.; , ^',t 4. tn:t4.ai ►,ea'•1 a(.a i:cs's tet..a11s f.1 `r''t 1^9.►,f it7::"i' - , * , n • 1- -f a a... 1t, e4', tui t 7rr'.n tits I 'i+;41. " ,"t i u Co. tritln 5')fd lion ''•, 1 ta, te•rea.t attt:.l' .t . , pt 4, .• r; of C,. t• rt r 'e,e:v.•r f • , if `�.r are to.. •1'. sill': iv a Gut t' • 4 , g.u'a4 chat t•:r+' e. pli+'t tl ua+ler t . . tre.r'a t ult. '1 'h 1 . ing f.se'ti gen. l:a.(t r. , r To)net,rr Fick it r. can hat,,eS :r•t of rr• et me t Stu is urtlt•to it Baf.'ne'tr. 4 0, 111,,0,,1. NO t; t -t. to, st.bigleatcutttr1 lest.tent .•t'., the trtn n. 1atoo (1t:o Simian (rote eremot�y tett! wltt,a 'rouse for them always matt- r nits rarer. . i`t trout Creed., feeing Slocunl's tiro .,°r t•• ha+ 1'121 ., 'r' , I'1 pleasece1,d far tor., to tart , r.rrtt t. .. ;ea. (:n'o4':i Ian ao y fist• karnaera. I-il:e all 'varietit•`i of Wyandots the (Itualie:As are a 411ility- IW 4ti loud one of the beat ±••6e^Iae•ritl Iourpua a' varieties In ee,isttneae. 'lith' young chicks are hardy', always i+lannp !Shen fled en - and ready to kill at any time aafsm•1' weighing o pounds. t ttlike the ,.\suet ie breed,: the chicks never get tee and leggy. They have plenty of l,t'e•:t;a. cleat. short legs and a small hood and coamb, so there is 11111 little B'er`ate in dressing.. The pullets 112414; to early and !411110 clod layers. They g 1, , '1111 y excel all ether We are .often asked the above tines- lion ines tion and can answer without hese-' # fo eggs are. a z It that a c gQ Some will differ no .doubt with oat in regard to this, but Z will ty to , make it platin at least °�whyy IThink So. In the first place the cost is' less and you stand a better chance et getting' some line stock to start with. One can usually get a setting of eggs from good stock with a fair • hatch guaranteed for .$1.S0 and quite often for less. I shoteld prefer to get two or more settings at the sante • l izne; this would produce chicks en- otigh so one could cull out all cock- rcls and poor pullets and then iia\•e enough for a fair start the following season. In buying eggs in this tray you 110 aaot realize the cost of growing *them up in dollars and cents, especially i1 • you live on a. ferns. Then, too, you have the full control of raising and developing them, which is half in ;tatting good et salt. !,suite often one has n, chance oY riling' a, coelhreel or two in the fall which would snore than pay the price of the eggs bought in file spying. With two settings of eggs i.ltlost breeders put iii la eggs tot' a. set- ting) one ought to with a•eaisonable care, raise 1S chickens front these. You should , * i I- \ r rife tits get alt• lt;^tst silt i ull is 21111 et etsckrol goad enough to breed. from which if Poli lead to buy front au* sattm breeder you got your eggs from would cost you something litre iia or more; then the express oa eggs would he quite a saving owr that of stock. Another thing, your cheeks would feel aft haiute if rasist'ii fro11n eggs and welsh \a t ) e 1 have no . t 1 a k, wliirll is not always the catse when bought. Some put forth the argument that if you buy .stock you at least get saline - thing that is alive. while if eggs are bought there are so nnany chnnceea of their hatching. This is poor phil- osophy. (let your eggs front as brt•i t1- el• who advertises sat1.5fal(•t ion guant'- tanreetl. a fair hatch :0•5uretl, or no dissatisfied cest ostlers aillt)wed, and you will invariably have a genal hatch, and not only this but you twill grow would' good. stock irons, !lime eggs. 31y' a.dviee is to etare with. eggs. -E. E. Lawrence, ill Amer.. icor. Poultry .hlrnctl'te. .!. Bands: 101412 t'urt. A dirt is n great convenience in garden :and general licks work, >r- peci!►ily ill spring and fall. iiauri:rg :manner it is handy for 1*,tres �t iter; garden produce. Pot' tate melte. 1140 one irons 00 old 1u1lga;y ane! lten(1. u; silawn in Fig. he bluckstuith can rrltal a it nicely. anyone can TIM TAILOR wile 'mikes the suit you tn.- (ler he•r.. \e id us:tke it right •- B1t•'11 pelt careful, ful, CW s0ient1I, s work• int, every ditch. That, vi1l lnsuie its dnrtlriliry. a INe [" 'V8 Seine Bargains in seesmrtrlhle suiting4 that we'd like to close-out. Yon can save' a few dollees jest as well es not. AtdiCYt .i:r. • . , A.:DOT, breeds in laying during the fall months. .The eggs are of good size and of the dark brown eolor so greatly in delurtnd for Boston mar- ket. The Golden Wyandots differ only in color from. the Silvers in that they' have golden -bay markings and lacings instead of white, The cock shown in the illustration was bred by Wray Bros. of this I'roviizce. He won as a cockerel in 1.890 first at Toronto, Bost'ou ancl. New York, and as a cock in 1000 first at Bos- ton and Ncw York, and is as near perfect as they are bred. t,er•ie"Talcs Never hit a horse on the Dead. It is :not only crtfel, but it is very fool - You will likely injure him and he will lose all confidence in you,. and he will watch every opportunity to escape from you. A horse treated in that way will never be safe for driving or saddle use: ( Another frightfully cruel, injurious and inexcusable act is to kick a horse in its belly. No man With the least intelligence or common sense will do it. Every firth should have at 'least one or two large box stalls to use for hospital purposes. No sick horse should ever be tied by the head. These hospitnnl stalls should' be in a detached building and kept disin- fected and ready for use :at any time. There shpuld also be some means of heating in severe cold weather. The saving of even 0110 horse with pneumonia- by keeping the tempera- ture even and comfortable Would more than repagr the expenses for years. If a horse is inclined to stock up in .a tie ',stall, he should leave the freedom of a box stall, Try at: S'he high-spirited, nervous horse will `a1 way's do better in a bo -c stall: Iron mangers for . grain are preen-- able' to others; as they are easily kept` sweet and clean, J. H. Grieve. M bIRORANT TAILOR ff EN:E'FER. Strong Points ABOUT B. B. B. 1. Its Purity. - 2. Its Thousands of Cures. 3. Its Economy. lc. a dose. 33. 33.x. Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, unlocks the Secretions, Purifies the Blood and removes all the impurities from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and I CITINCAEIM DYSPEPSIA, SILIOUSNESSr CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, HEARTBURN, ` SOUR' STOMACH, DIZZINFS$, DROPSY, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES. AQuee Pr:etice. We learn that at Zorra, in •Ontario, a rather'novel Practice ,has been car- ried :out during the past year : in Passing the unthroshed straw of the grain -crop through the silage -cutters and then through the threshing -ma- chine' For flna.ny years farmers in England -Yorkshire to,' -wet-have teen- ., M`' m the beech of rutting straw for litter into d.- tch lengths, but chop - ' it up. it before threshin is ' the g . to !,fang 'we.�il;.,rr be.tind of.-A.Iontreal •rot.>,rn.�`nf �:c,rie';.:ere, '11 2 A GARDE,: t NV',iiNTEN('rs. ruake the bid idol holt it on the axle. Molts are shown at b, b, b. This cart can be constructed very cheaply, as a very good old buggy axle can be obtained for 30 cents or cheaper kind ate old pair of wheels that are not quite good enough to be safe.on the buggy can be repair- ed and made to last a len(; time on the cart. sly having the axle bent as in the above illustration, the cart will not upset nearly as easily 'nor twill it be so ]nerd on the wheels, as the load is much lower. Afi a rest, a swing drop -stick can be attached to the front board. -F. T. Webster, in Farm and home. /Iipping ii:ogs Dipping Bogs to free them from lice, mange or other skin diseases, such as hogs are subject to, can be done in a number of s. t i large breeding farms it will Tie foetid pro- fttable to sink a galvanized leen tank, such as those made for that purpose. They are about 22 incheg: wide by four feet deep; are perpen- dicular at one end, while the other end slants so that the bottom is about 30 inches long; the top is 6o. inches long. This, tank is sunk in the ground until level with the sur- face. In practical use, fill the tank nearly full of the usual compounds, • • a)r,ltaiusfprd's k:pittaet. That very eminent and preacher, once ours, Dr. Rainsford, has created a sensation by Prefixing an epithet to "rot." Two or three generations back to the prefix was the habitual garnish of every Eng- lish, gentlemen's discourse. Lord 1Lelbourne' constantly used it. Il cost him a. great effort of self rem etraint to refrain from using it, in, deed it was sail that lie dict not in- variably succeed iii refraining, even in his conversation with the Queen. There was a Royal Duke to whose lips it was so familiar that he used to insert it in repeating what had beensaid to hien by other persons; the Az eizbisbop of Canterbury, for instance, or Queen. Adelaide. 1Ie was 1 sent to consult the Arcl:kb'1Shot) of Canterbury about an ecelesiastfeal bill, and on his return told his friends that the 1trehbishOP had re- plied that he ".would be prefixed if lie would have anything to do with it." It nuty be gratifying to know that the expression "don't care a 'dam' " Snot "damn") rutty be used without profanity. It eaantt from. Ilritisli India, where the "dam" waai tt small copper coin, going forty to the rupee. But rare should be taken. in pronunciation not to sound the '"1-1..'--4I3y°sta aider in Weekly Sun. e1rlght of t-ai re•Shttins.. Mates of the ph.,le,e`-. 1112*' U ccS Ar 11,l l r( 1. have bees, hamletl dt:(Cn t�, ILLS irtaats .a;rtl.rntion to gear r,‘1021 for impala de of year::, laud in 1::11.1.4Y cas,,5 they ran be *rart.d lea n. tau m' acrd comets, origin_ -Pone to a. t ala" atgg,•: is tin' story (.1 ;a,. ` •„•t.r'n-• , 111:o .•!.bitted! martyrdom it.y i eat:; rertsio d on a gridiron. 1l,Ir- ain teeter: he calmly regete-71 1 >; a" aitt,talents to turn 1t1laa c,Vao, 4x: 1 • 21-i .fi t tt,;ag; n1y r224e+:'1l 111 :n eerie t'f the 1.s ttltet bet a• --rt ta.ie lose.131"'`; end the Tartar-, °iii 1 a'c.,rs r try!, 4 g a i'aite soldier of .ha homer a a: (I telt C'aat nen. I t t',,n le ,a 1 r "Pt in" 1:iia( aiosx. 11.•a,.' en,. +0a'tt1 lb, udtt r. ' 1 1'411!'1, i,„,e 3 Wun'( 1.'t 11tee." W11' the respg)wee. I'ihet ill\'e•et'gat 1, et 11 w,nti a'i't•4a rt•nt i,,1 the eaalaaise' had 1174' !'.!,tore by Mae :,rut and would nut 'I,•;a ' holt, The familiar expression. "Robbing 1101. r lo pay Peed" 1s connected wills thie history of Westminster Abbey. In the early Midtile Ages it was the eUStnut to call the ahlwey- St. Teeter':, ('atltsdrel. At one time the funds of . St.' i auI'v ' ;i. tie:4'tir%t1 being. itiw, those i11 nut htri"fly t„r 9ellfteieft Steen 51. Peter's lei tittle thae ac- i'ounts. touch to the distad' -fel -lion of the people, who sa►ti: "Why r(111 St. Peter to pay St. nod?"Stine* -alp years later the saying was !again teed in regard to the saint. collegiate } eltu'ehes, at the time of the e1,atlfof the 1.1,tf1 of Chatham, tin', city of London declaring 1.111t thee famous tttftt't:lnun ought to lie in W. Paul's. Parliament , however, Ins jet t d that Westminster Abbey was the proper sabre. and not to hurt bins there Wig at. 12r1er'e1to paye• itI"rai t:"'`' BRQWNING'S L'Entnnt Te>•a•eble. A well known singer was engaged to ve 2 number of selections at a 2111151- t :le Iately. After the arnir was over and the guest; inet'e eilatteriug in their usual fishiest the llo: tens and her little r f„. about til a eland of ,.oft v or G •tai• ot` ,s 3 ap,v, (.11310 UP to ham, "01!, Mr. ---," the hostess remarked, "you luust be Used." 'eV s, you must be," agreed the little : child; "we are," - Vhlladelphiaole• gl:aZiia, li .. ,,....,,. "s"—"1-1 Troable .frhead- "Whalt are you eery ing tori" "Me big brutbler's gettin a ischio." "Alt, 1 see! You're re •;4rry for Man" "Naw,. i'lu sorry feet tneself. Il'e'a 'gokn ter lick me fart -Willa on birch" - New York: Evening Journal, Yu Wonder. Oswald -What was the =that dais tnawnkng. 111y dealt hay? You walked dtveatlfully ht'eol;til, don't cher know! Had you been. eating a 1WtintIy peach? laertie-isles ye;n, no, delh fellow. But in pawting my stair the beastly valet tont tilt: ee 2110122 twesse* on one sale than the other, and it completely daestro;;erl illy: etluilibwIIlul, dont eller see;",I'lcek-yie•1'la, What It 11etir(tsentceti. As a titan of tsi+aided 11 becomes his duty to encourage art and culture; Somewhat( pL nilly. he displayed a re - eat acquisition, "That," said he. "is a One specimen or the :li1ltresslon1stie school." 44$0 !t allnpte.ir r," said the friend, "but what'IN'S It represent?" "Four hundred citillars."-intlinnapo- lls News. Jlia a<istake. ttall1 -.,tt;,°yam ;;;ng,s hien (1R Maki t1 e1 I was Just reading that C1111l- bus thought be haat dlscovteretl: the In-"' dies: Aspley --Ther are Worse se uzistokes than that, When married first, 1 thought I had rllsa'overed paradise: — Town and Country. ;L Crafty Ruse. Rollingstone Nomoss - %1'ya hear 'bout 'ratterdon Torn washln his face? Thirsty Titin; ulnbob--Gwanl Don't give me no pipe dream. Rolliugstone Nomoss-Fac'. :t. cop was :'ter him, 2111 Ile done it as a des- , • ...., 41 1..1.1,:., 1)11.e.,,,n' Offering Mr n Imre grin. "Lady, won't you kindly give a pore Haan 0 cents:'" nC / - for .a.dime and be (lone with it?' 1 1 11 h Uu e no, lady. I know the sex too well. I w uz onet a unutrried man."- c Detroit Tree Press "Nine cents? Wet3• don't you ask i oaUnuartors For Dyspepsia 0111'e 1310011 and Nerve Tonic Stomach and Liver fills Tenn Blood Pills Liver and Kidney Piles Kidney Mixture Sciatica Remedy 1 Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture Cbnlc-4 a. and Diarrhoea Mix- ture Chilblain Lotion. Try arty of these preparations and you will he astonished at their wonder- ful healing and curing properties. l • Al Full line of Patent Medicines on • TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES for hog -dips, or still better, procure ' a. few gallons of. chloro naptholeuna; 1 dilute' according to directions, and drive your hogs through the dip, one , iJ at a time;' and repeat in three weeks. It willsurprise you to` see the bene- fit they will; derive from it. This dip can 15t carefully covered over and •- used a number of times. A little fed to the pigs will. rid them of worms. when and 1 -(ow to Paint. The hest time of the year to paint is when the spring rains are over and the wood is dry, but before flies get too plenty. After ,the bulls of flies are gone in the fall is : also a good time. lttost farm buil-clings can be painted by the owner or farm hands without employing an experienced painter at high wages. In applying the paint the two important points to bear in mind are to have it of .the right consistency and to spread it thin and evenly. Always hold the'. brush and 11011l. -at right angles to the material which you are painting. and clo not be 0,frail to use plenty of elbow grease to brush in the' paint:' The most durable paint for outdoor work is" pure • white lead and few linseed oil; peed fel: Chicks. Stale, hard bread may be' cracked fine and .fed without soaking, ` Itnn it through:a, mill of sone sort, crack as fine as whole corn, aced feed;,' like grain For small chicks and young clucks, it should be soaked. 1 n- oteg+17 'fLII f0t`' Fe nr haul( be al to ` the a:f•„ of bund :fisc^da. BRON1MO Doninion Laboratori• GAINED 92 LBS. Asmara BY USING [INTUITS `tS PILLS. VICTORIA, B.C., Marcia 3, 1905. The, T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ot. DearSirs,- Some ti7aeago myclaugbter," ae-cd 19 years, ., a was troubled „Ll.! J with bad head- ^� \��'aches and "loss.. l I'll of appetite. :a;: -I i~ She was tired and listless most l' =` of the time, and was loosing flesh. Her system got badly run down, so hearing your Heart and Nerve Pills highly, spoken of I procured a box, and Ormeshe by the had used them she had gained t , in Weight and is now is perfect beast • , P ours truly, Mits. P. O x21 alta; person have- hair that is stu bori� and dull it won' g r O k"iT" %llalt'1 the reason? Hair needs help just as anything else does tennis: Tile roots re- quire feeding., ,When hair stops ro i ng it �. loses its lus- r. it dead. acts air"` n such tP ar ,n w k n ��. in n �_ i< _� _ 1 13C i the iair his. The effect K stol isl in, . Your 1inir 1~o s, be- comes th ' er, c`',ndd all di�.Indi•`€1<t is ;ell -loved. Anc3 the ori final color of early life 1 laded restored �Jj t"�n,p, 1 (, s ed.t or gray hair, This i always the ease. $t.f,r2 a kettle. All druawiatai. 01 have 1 = 4 \ 'a Heir Vigor, t at 11,4;23 et ttte Le:'e, it :..1 201.- : a Lew 171y air ;!t �;l !,,21+17 ? Or. lv 1- �i1«e lest t4 n 1' 1 ,.o tr,c 1, .S:A I duan t�+t t •:a t.r r:, 0tt4l."'.t11!;t it #d/ 1 i fiIG, €L,"i /1747111 1e 1:1111ec,3trr1, i.. C. yell ttei r t' t r 1 f .P.11 e it.... 4ill .' a .t.. c ri oa , .".35.1,11. 1.'!.22., by, TIM ORIGINATOR OF DOR1?S r 9 y PILLS, Press. The original kidney specific for Twins. :the cure of Backache, Diabetes, "Any musical instruments?' the as- sessor Bright's Urinary asked. g ""Two," the tired looking citizen re- Troubles, plied. Don't acceptsomething etWhat are, they?"just as "Both boys." -Chicago Record -Her- good. See you get the genuine ala. An Antidote. Mamma -I have been almost dis- tracted since Brother Frank gave Bob-' by that drum for a birthday present. Papa -Why don't you make Bobby a present of a nice, sbarp penknife?-- Chicago enknife?- Chicago Inter Ocean. DOAN'S. Early SUS/11001M} This eig-aatu a is on orcry box of the genuine i. �2 th-'v"1A'.C1=Quiniiie Tablets He -When did she begin to tear that , �eass.• he had married ber for her money? 1 : r. coati tm one deer She -Well, I belie -re her suspicions were first aroused when she had to .. fee the minister. -sown and Country. Sweet Forgetfulness. "Piliinger tells me be is studying up a new memory system." "Is that so? I'll have to call around and see If he remembers that fiver he owes me." -Philadelphia 13ulletin. The Wise Assistant. The Photographer -But this picture does not look like her. Astute Assistant -Of course not, but it looks like she thinks she looks, Philadelphia Record. The Retort Courteous. "What are you. worrying about? Don't you know care killed a cat?" "That's all right, but 'don't care' bas killed more."-Pbiladelpbia . Press. That Boy o' Roger',s That boy. o' Rogers', Lord spare me From raisin scat it brat at hel Ef ever mischief was boiled down Into a freckled, red baited clown An turned loose on two spindlin shanks 1" bother mankind with his pranks, 'Twas that' ar boy 0' Rogers' 1 Th' wa'n't no question that he'd be Inside th' penitentiary Afore he was a man:: full grown. Ile cottld conspire more tricks Alone Than any boy 1 ever seed. Th' biggest scamp, we all agreed, Was that ar boy o' Rogers'2 Ile turned up missin; went out west; I'low we thought it was th' best Thing that had ever happened yit 11'21441 he made up his mind to git. For us be couldn't go toe fur, An we all said, ""Good 0ddance," sir, T' that ar boy o' Rogers'I tie left tis 77QM} years ago; SWas ;lout .nt,L nmtinih or eo'' las nit- i sl 1�. a dncli, my boy, sage he, I le t l. ye up today 0 she Tie [,14th r Waal, sir, I'm dusted,: 1, k^ w heti 7.v4e'il 1 aced Min fust— ' � '< �+ t: *feta' 1 Hft CENTURY Old. A Standard Remedy Used in Thousands of Homes R fi Canada. CURE Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infan- tum, Cramps, aanps, italic, Sea Sickness and all Summer' Complaints. Its prompt, use will prevent a great deal of'ulzllecessary suffer- ing ufer insg and often :.:-di lite.