HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-2-20, Page 6SOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
fliteet Blear Signature of
See. Pere.efitifie Wrapper Below.
Very stuall and es easy
to take as gager.
CARTERSFOR HEADACH
CARTERS E.)
FOR DIlliNESSa
ITTL E FOR RILIOLISNES-S.
INVER 'Oa TORP1O LIVER.
P LL S. ram CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
cnerguxorm
*Etta eit•eity Tegstlar te`eeeee:7",
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
ratessional
Men.
titt7
DOA 'S
KIDNEY PILLS
OUR MANY BLESSINGS
Take Pen and Paper and Write
Thera All Down.'
Ignore(1. scorning to. ..t.ct a the Parliament of
Canada. in the year (hie Thousand Nine Han-
dred MCI Two, by William Thti1y of Toronto, et
the Depattmeet of Agriculture, Ottawa.)
A despatch. from Washiagton says:
—Rev. Dr, Talmage preached flexile
the followieg text:—Psalms xxxiii, 2
"Sing unto Him with the psaltery and
an instrument al ten strings."
A musician as well as poet and
conqueror and king was David, the
author of my text. He nest compos-
ed the seered rhythm and then, play-
ed it upon a harp, striking and pleck-
ing the strings wit1i his fingers and
thumbs. The harp is the oldest al
musical. instruments. Jubal invented
it, and he was the seventh descend-
ant from Adam. Its music was sug-
gested by the twang a the bow-
string, Homer refers to the harp iu
the "Iliad." It is the' most consecra-
ted of all instruments, The flute is
mote rn.ellow, the bugle more mar
-
dal, the cornet more incisive, the
trumpet , more resonant, the organ
more mighty, but the harp has a ten-
derness and sweetness belonging to
no other instrument that I know et
It enters into the richest symbolism
of the Holy Scriptures. The captives
in their sadness "hung their herbs
upon the willows " The raptures of
heaven are represented under the fig-
ure of harpers harping upon their
harps." We learn from coins and
medals that in the Macca.bean age
the harp had only three strings. In
other ages it had eight strings. Dav-
id's harp had ten strings, and when
his great soul was 'afire with the
theme his sympathetic voice, accom-
panied by exquisite vibrations of the
chords, must have been overpowering.
With as many things to complain
about as any man ever had David
wrote more anthems then any other
men ever wrote. He pets even the
frosts and hailstorms and tempests
and creeping things and flying fowl
and the mountains and the hills and
day arid night into a chorus.
ABSALOM'S PLOTTING.
We the constant strain
and worry under wliSch
the professional man
labors, the irregularity of
habits and loss of rest that
makes him peculiarly sus-
ceptible to kidney troubles.
First ib's backache, then
urinary difficulties, then—
unless it's attended to—
Brighte. Disease and —.
death.
Strengthen and invigorate the kidneys
—never fail to give quires relief and cure
the most obstinate oases.
Rev. M. P. Campbell, pastor of the
Baptist Church, Essex, Ont., says: "From
nay personal use of Doan's Kidney Pills,
which I got at Sharon't drug store, I can
say they are a most excellent remedy or
kidney troubles, and I recommetui them to
vaffee•ers from such complaints."
If the blood is pure the whole
body will be healthy.
If the blood is impure the whole
system becomes corrupted with its
impurities.
Burdock Blood Bitters trans.
forms impure and watery blood
into rich pure blood and builds up
the health.
Disease germs *cannot lurk in the
system when B.B.B. is used.
Miss Effie McDonald, Liseomb Mills,
4 Guy Co,, N.S., writes: "1 have found
B.B.B. an exeellent remedy for purifying'
the blood and curing siek headache, I
had tried many remedies but none of
them did me much good!. B.B.B. has
made me so well that I feel like new
woman and I am constantly recommend•
in it to my friends."
Patti and Neilson, and the sound of
instruments like the violin of the
Swedish performer, or the cornet of
ArbUcke, or the mightiest of all in-
Struments, with the hand of Morgan
on the' keys and his foot on the ped-
al, or some Sabbath tune like `Tor-
onation," in the acolaim of which
* on could hear the crowns of heavra
coming down at the feet of Jesus?
Many ot us have never thanked God
for ,this hearing apparatus of the
pod,. That is one of the ten string's
of gratitude that we ought always
to thrumb after hearing the voice of
a loved one or the last strain of an
oratorio or the clang of
A CATHEDRAL TOWER.
Further, there are many who never
recognize how much God gives them
when he gives them sleep. Insomnia
Is a calamity wider known in our
land than in. any other. By midlife
vast numbers have their nerves so
overwrought that slumber has to be
coaxed, and many are the victims of
chloral and morphine. Sleeplessness
is an American. disorder. If it: has
not touched you and you can rest
for seven or eight hours without
waking—if for that length of time
in every twenty-four hours you can
be free from all care and worriment
and your nerves are retuned and
your limbs escaue from all fatigue
and the rising sun finds you a. new
man, body, mind and soul—you have
an advantage that ought to be put
in prayer and song and congratula-
tion. Sleep is a gratuity from him
who never sleeps: C)h, the felicities
of slumber Let all who have this
real benefaction celebrate it. That
is one of the sweetest strings in all
the instrument of ten strings.
Further, let us gratefully acknow-
ledge the power of physical locomo-
tion. To be able to go where we
wish and all unaided—what a kind-
ness I Whet saultitedes have to
call in the aid of cane and crutch
and invalid's chair, and their whole
life is a hinderment I How hard to
get about with lack of strong and
healthy and supple limbs ! Con-
gratulated ought you all to be if
you have the usual physical endow-
ment, and sympathized, witb ought
all those to be who can neither walk
nor climb nor enter upon any great
activities. That is one of the thous-
ands of reasons why I hate war with
a complete hatred. It takes off with
bullet or shell or surgeon's knife the
capacity of men to achieve their
own livelihood or do the work for
which -they would otherwise be fully
qualified. Brave men, self sacrificing
men, for the rest of their life are
put on, the limits and eteangely suf-
fer in stormy weather from limbs
emputated. •
leueether, on the instrument of ten
strings celebrate the possession of
our reason. A severe stroke: upon
the head or a suilden calsenity or
any one of fifty kinds of accidents
might dethrone our reason and leaVe
us worse off than the brute, for the
brute has a substitute for reason
in what is called instinct, but a
man's brain shattered, and be, has
neither mind nor ' instinct. The asy-
lures for the insane, though all " the
time multiplying, are not enough to
shelter the demented. Through the
crarantieg system employed in many
of the •schools of this country there
and Ahithophet's treachery and hosts
of antagonists and .sleepless nights
and a running sore could not hush
his psalmody. Indeed, the more his
trouble the mightier his sacred
poems. The words "praise" and
"song" are so often repeated in his
psalms that one would think the
typesetter's case containing the let-
ters with which these words aro
-spelled would be exhausted.
In my text David calls upon the
people to praise the Lord with an in-
strument of ten strings like that
which he was accustoMed- to finger.
The simple fact is that the most of
us, if we praise the Lord at all, play
upon one string or two strings or
three strings when we ought to take
a harp fully chorded and with glad
fingers -Sweep all the strings instead
of being grateful for here and there
a blessing we happen to think of, we
ought to rehearse all our blessings so
far as we can recall them and obey
the injunction of my text to sing
unto Him with an instrument of ten
strings.
Have you ever thanked God for de-
lightsome food?That vast multi-
tudes are a -hungered _from day to
day or are obligee( to take food not
toothsome or pleasant to the taste.
What millions are in struggle for
bread! Have you appreciated the
fact that on most of your tables, are
luxueies, that do not come to all?
Have you realized what varieties of
flavor often touch your tongue and
how the saccharin and the acid have
been afforded your palate? What fruits
what nuts, what meats, regale your
appetite, while many would be glad
to see the crusts and rinds and peel-
ings that fall from your table. For
the fine flavors. and the luxurious.vi-
ands you have enjoyed for a life -
tine perhaps you have never -express-.
ed to G-od a word of thanksgiving.
That is ,one of the ten strings yeti
ought to have thrummed in. praise
to God, but you have never yet put
it in vibration,
Haire you ever given thanks for
two eyes—media between the soul in-
side and the world outside, media
that no onebut the infinite God
could create? The eye, the window of
our immortal nature, the gate
through which all colors march, the
picture gallery of the soul! Without
the eye this world is
A BIG DUNGEON.
ONE GLEAM LEFT.
A certain philanthropist takes a
cheerful view of life, but he has a
helpmate who is apt to be "troubled
by many things," and who takes the
smaller affairs of the poor folk she
Visits too much to heart.
One day she entered her husband's
study in a, state of disquietude. She
began, "Oh, I have heard such
alarming news of Mrs. R—. Her
neighbors say that she only washes
her children's faces when she has
company. Now, what can you hope
for of a. woman like that?"
"Well," said the other, slowly,
stroking his chin, "I suppose all we
can hope for is that she entertains a
good deal."
,-
BRITISH
exactly what he raea,nt when he talk-
ed about the instrument of ten
strings. We wU eonfrent
Who Will tell of the law giving oe
rockieg Sinai and of hie InYeeeeieue
burial, with no one but God present.
Wen will see Joshua, and. he will tell
us of the e0Mbig (IOWA Of the Wale
ef Jeriehe at the blest 01 the rain's
horn and explain to us that miracle
—how the sem and =eon, could stead
still \vitt-teat demolition of the plane-
tary system. We will see Ruth and
have her tell of the harvest field
of Boaz, in which she gleaned for
afflicted Naomi, We will see Vasil -
ti. and hear from her own lips the
Story of her banishment, from. the
Persian palace by infamous Ahasue-
rus.
Notice bow many more fair days
there are than fete, how many more
good people than bad you meet. Set
your misfortunes to music, as David
pened his , "dark sayings\ on
harp." If it has been low tido here-
tofore, let the surges of mercy that
are yet to roll in upon you reach
higli water mark. All things will
work together for your- good, and
heaven, is not far ahead. Wake up
all the ten strings. Blessing and
honor and glory and power be unto
him that sitteth upon the throne and
unto the Lamb forever. Amen I
TROOP QII4
LINIMCNT.
rOg
Cprains, Straka, Cuts, 'Wouneteg, 111091
Optti Sorest Bruises, Stiff Piens, Biteee and
Stings ot Inseets, Cottgliss etcls, Contracted
Cerdss Pleumattsit, NteraIgia, Itrenchitig,
Croup, Sore Threatt Qtlingeyt Whooping
Caret ami n.f.tigut Sweiliraks,
ALAIR orTix,p0.
I fear that many of its have never
given one hearty expression of grati-
tude for treasure of sight, the loss of
which is the greatest disaster possi-
ble unless it be the loss of the mind.
Those wondrous seven muscles that
turn the eye up or down, to right or
to left or around. No one but . God
could have created the retina. If we
have ever appreciated what God did
when. He gave us trite eyes, ft Was
when we saw' ethers with obliterated
vision. Alas, that only through the
privation of others We came fa a
reelizetion of 'our, own blessing! If
you had harp in hand and swept all
the strings of gratitude you would
have struels this, which is one of the
most dulcet of the tee striegs•
Peurthee, notice how many pass
thro•ugh life in sileace because the
ear refuses to de its office. They
never hear music vocal or instru-
mental. The thunder that rolls its
full diapaeba through the heavens
does aot startle the prolonged sil-
ence. The air that has for us so
many 'melodies has iso ewet sound
for there.. They live in a quietude
that' will not be broken until heaven
breaks in upon them with its har-
monies. • The bird voices of the
spriegtime, the chatter of the child-
ren, the sablime chant of the Sea,
the solo of the eantatrice and the
Melody of the great worshipping as-
seiriblies mean nothing to them, Have
we devoutly thanked God for these
Veto Wonclere of our hearing, with
which we dad. now. Pet ourselvee Lin-
der the charm of sweet sound and
alSo Carry in our memories the in-
fantile song tvith which oar mothers
pet us to sleep, and the Voices of Vio
TENS OF THOUSANDS
of children having their brain. de-
pleted. Philogophers at ten years of
age, astronomers at eleven years of
age, geologists at twelve years of
age, They svill be hrst on examina-
tion day, but last in all matters of
useful and successful lite. It would
be amusing to de. how anuch child-
ren are expected to learn and knciw
if it were not connected with • the
tragedies of damaged intellects which
follow. Amid the iecreasing de-
mentia of the world let us appreciate
the goodness of God to us if our
mental faculties are in equipoise,
Another string of the instrument
I now 'touch—friendship,' deep and
abiding, by which I refer ;to those
people who, when good or bad mo-
tive may be ascribed to you, as-
cribe the good ; those concerning
whom you. do not wonder which
side they svill take when you are
under discussion, those who would
more gladly serve you than serve
themselves ; those to whom -you can
tell everything without reserve, those
who are first in your home by per-
son or by telegrain when you have
trouble. Oh, evhat blessing to
have plenty of friend's I Aye, if you
have onlsr one good friend, you are
blessed in that glad possession, With
one such friend you can defy the
world. But he ,mist be a tried
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL . LESSON,
FEB. 23.
Text of the Lesson Acts vi., 1-15.
Golden. Text, Matt. x,, 28.
1, 2. "It is not reason that we
should leave the word of God and
serve tables." This was the decision
of the twelve when, there began to be
some murmuring among the disciples
concerning the daily ministration of
things temporal. As the number of
the disciples multiplied it could
hardly be expected that in these new-
born babes there would not be mani-
fest some phases of the old nature,
some of the works of the flesh, such
as wrath, strife, surgings and such
like (Gal. v, 20). Even Peter,
James and John might remember
quite a number of 'things in 'their
bwn lives, even after they had been
a year or two with Christi evhich
were of the flesh and not of the Spir-
it; so it is to be hoped that while
they determined that they could not
take time to see these unspiritaa:1 af-
fairs set.hey were patient with the man--
m.
3, 4. "We will give ourselves con-
tinually to prayer and to the minis-
try of the word, They would not
serve tables, but they would pray
and search and teach the word. They
recognized the importance and the
difficulty of attending to the daily
ministration, for they saw the neces-
sity of a coynyni hoe of honest report,
full of the Holy Ghost and wisdom.
5,• 6. "They chose Stephen, e. man
full of faith' and of the Holy Ghost,
and Philip." The other five are not
mentioned again after this verse,
which is not necessarily anything
against them.. Philip is mentioned
sixteen times and Stephen, who be-
came the first martyr for Christ, is
mentioned seven tiraes. If the mind
of the majority is a correct guide,
then the appointing of this commit:
tee was the proper thing for ehe
suggestion pleased the whole multi-
tude. There was something in these
days in the laying on of hands (I.
Tim. iv, 14; B. TiM. i, 6), but it
was not confined to the hand e of the
apostles (Acts ix, 17; xiii, 1). The
laying on of hands in our day is not
unlike the shaking of hands.; some-
times there are life and inspiration
and sometimes a chill. Barnabas,
the son of consolation, was like Ste-
phen, a man 'full of the Holy Ghost
and of faith Zchapter xi, 24). There
is no reason why each believer should
not be so filled.
vberzo, -suagrhyt :4,1iitixistttlacietteinncitlh."0'.i.martilide aoeit 41...40.04e.,@@•••••••••••••••••••••000K14.4••••"" L'Ervf".1"
6 .... —
for Christ aud the resurrection, and eek. Xe)
filled with the Spirit, steed boldly 'sae] THE 91<iluNe9L.
THE r N d .
an
dinery believers of the Laoclicean
stamp and be nott a whit a,fraid of @
them, lea. let a Peter or. a Stephen, • se,
'NS
the devil will de his best to stop -?'0".-W` 10 ,
*
T .9°. ,-..,
thera. he power et God ex Stephee ,
was more than Satan could put up • THE DUCHESS
with, Lend so he stirs up the rulere t
I
and the people to lie about him and OF DEVONSHIRE
."
to arrest hen. ,
• 13, 14. And Set up false wit -
and so these. same iulers del to our
nesses." SQ Jezebel to Naboth. • R bi
ar a e Offer
up
lYte
Lord Jesus. It was written con- ern
eerning Him, "False witnesses did 40
things that I knew net." "They to rangeuaent :nage w4tuhutlitxFzallinly Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal we are
•
tmheey without
t.ao lo/ayusocleerg,e • Here is the best offer ever Made In this community. By a very excellent ar-
that
Tates anel that great Family Pap?, the ;
Me,
bo: • ratly i'Loe•acidetlicnd Weekly Star, for one year for the small sum of 81.7a and in, c.
ing is a briet descripa—e-
more than the hales of Mine head ;
they that. would destroy .6 elude to each see‘eoriber three beautiful premium pictures, of wheel the follow- t,
Mine enemiee wrongfully, are
ugglitY" (Pe. xxxv,. 11' ; lxix, 4), KING EDWARD VIL—Trne to life, a beautiful portrait size LS x
pect the same treatment He re -
We must, if we follow. Him fully, ex_ 40 24 inches„cin beautiful eeavy white satin firtiebed paperfor framing. This portrait eet
ceived, for °Sall that will live godly has been taken since his secession to the throne, and is the very le,test and best 40
olitainable, canno d t through the FAMILY INRALID AND •
WEEKLY STAR; eacle icture bears the King's autograph, This picture has the
QUEEN ALEXANDRA. --An exqutely beautiful, picture of the remark- :I
•
•
•
•
•
:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
:- THE _DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE.—The Renowned Gainsbotoug Le-
@ tura. Sold, at auction sale in London twenty•iive years ago for 40,500, 1
ve stolen.by clever thieves, hidden for over twenty-four years and delivered to its 1
v owner on payment of $25,000 reward and since sold to M. X. Plerpont Morgan for '
, 1
in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecu- great merit of being tge first taken after the King's accession, and has therefore 1
tion" (II Tim. iii, 12), and He en historical value that no other picture eau possess.
self said, ."If they have persecuted
Me, they will also persectite you"
(John xv, 20), .•
ably beautiful avid goc.1 Queen Alexandra, Also taken since the King's acceasion ee;
15. "And all that sat in the coun- to the throne. It is the same size as that•of the King, the two forming a hand- eel
some pair of pictures that alone would sell for many times the subscription price • ti
his face as it had been the face of an • No portrait of the King and Consort 'taken at the sewed or succeedingLsit• 1
cil, looking steadfastly on him, saw • of paper and pictures. _
tinge can have one fraction ot ttie value of the first. The e go down to history. ,Ti
angel." He was no doubt thinking • ,4
of the Lord Jesus and all that °lariat
had endured for him. By faith he
saw Christ and not these wicked
witnesses or rulers, and the glory
of Christ was seen upon him- We are it• $75,(4)10eis in Met is the history of one of the premium pictures, which, by e.
apt to think it very hard when peo_ &eve; sLoke of Lterprise, the publishers of the Family Herald have secured for
Poler wola
li'enrroinultlhyagcswe
tieknow anot,
bay tto• their subscribers, The picture is 22x25 in ten colours, and is reproduced line for
u
lowship wih ,
line, colour for colour with the original. Copies of the reproduction are now sold
we should consider it as blessed id-,
in New York City, Montreal and Toronto for $12 each, and this is thia picture
Family Herald subscribers are going to get absolutely free together with the
tChristrememberin,
•ownwords, "Blessed are ye when' et' pictures of the King and Qu_een.
evil against you falsely for My sake ; You wane T.:go Exrrna Timms for the local news, and you want that
Hit rejoice and be exceeding glad, f Is that not big value? Call at THE Tams ,Ofiloe and see samples
men shall revile you and persecute @
(Matt. v, 11, 12). Some associate ; great paper the Varney Herald for it's 24 pages of general news and family
great iS your reward in licavc.:11°11
this angel like appearance of Stephen
with the thne of his martyrdom, but
you and shall say all manner a e • of these beautiful pictures.
' •0 reading. Its agricultural pages Mena are worth many times the subscription
e, 13ring or send your subscription to
4, price.
'THE TIMES OFFICE.
•
.it was before he gave his address to 44840444444.000404444.044444444404,404.:44044444040004-044-00
the council. May we ever so 'see
Jesus that we shall reflect His - e
glory. .
friend. You cannot tell, wbo are
your real friends ,,till disasters come.
As long as you "collect.vast dividends*
and have health and lowed and
popularity unbounded you will have
crowds of seeming friende, but let
bankruptcy and invalidism and de-
formation come, and the mamba of
your Mende will be 95 per ent.
off, If you have been tbrotigh some
great crisis arid srou haveone frieed
left, thank God and cerebrate it on
the sweetest harpstring.
So Inc I have mentioned some of
tbe ten strings of the instruments of
gratitticle. I new come to the tenth
and the le.et that it ratty be the
more Memor Able-
7, 8. "And Stephen, full of faith
and power, did great e wonders and
miracles among the people." The
word of God increased, or, as in xii,
24„"grew and multiplied," and in
xix, 20, "grew rcdghtily and prevail-
ed." The -number oV the dispiples
multiplied greatly in Jerusarem, and
a. great company of the priests. be-
came believers. It was truly a great
and mighty- work of the Spirit of
God and was not confined to the
,
aposues, for Stephen. 'exilling to
serve tables, was greatly used, Ggd
working wonders ' and .miracles by
-him. The gospel- is the power of
God unto salvation to every one that
believeth (Rom. i, 1(1), and as the
word is peeached the Spirit works,
convincing of sin and righteousness
and *judgment. When a servant of
Christ preaches the word of God, he
has a right to believe that it will
accomplish His pleasure and will ne-
ver return to Him void Ma. lv, 11!
We may learn a lesson of assurance
from the devil in- this matter, for
when he sowed his tares he seems to
have had no enxiety 'about their
growth, for he went his way, sure
that they would grow (Matt. xiii,
25). Let us have faith in 'God that
He will take care of His ownword
and that no word from God shall
be 'void of power (Luke 1, 37, R.V.)
9, 10. "The? were not/ able, to re-
sist the wisdom and the epitit by
which he spake." The Lord Jeetts
had promised a mouth and svisdona
which no adversary, could gainsay or
resist (Luke xxi, 15); andthis wets
fulfillmeht of His promise. The
wisdom was, the wisdom of God and
the spirit was the Spirit of God. As
with the leord Jesus the words and
works were all the Father's, so in
these Spirit filled men the words
and Works were all the Lord's (John
xiv, 10; xvii, 18). Ne think of the
night in Gethsemane when, in reply
to their sayieg that they sought
Josue of Nazareth. He simply said,
"I am," and they went backward
and fell to the ground. It was the
eame word, that healed the leper,
east out demons, rebuked fevers and
all mariner of disease, stilled the
storm and, away back in thq be-
ginning, created all things. What
do wo knave of the power ef, 11±0Word in' es or throtigb no, or of the
experteace of Paul in these Words :
"Striving eceording to Hie working
which Wfarketh in me•mightily ?"
(001 1, 20).
11, 12, "They caught
4—
DISINFERION OF ROOMS
EtINTS FOR THE PREVENTION
OF- TUBERCULOSIS.
--
How the Ravages of the Great
White Plague May be Pre-
vented.
The rooms occupied by a tubercu-
lous patient should be thoroughly
disinfected at reguleue intervals, since
it is possible even with great care
the furniture, floors, ealls, etc., may
have been infected. Even the occa-
sional disinfection of the personal ef-
fects of the patient is advisable. In
case of decease it is, of course, self-
evident that everything the con-
sumptive might have come in con-
tact with, particularly furniture,
bedding, clothing, books, etc.,
should be thoroughly 'disinfected. In
many communities such disinfection
is now attended to bythe boards of
health. Where the aid of the health
board cannot be secured the follow-
ing directions will enable one to
Make 'ea thorough disinfection ber
formaldehyde gas: 1. All cracks or
openings in the plaster, of about the
doors and windows should be caulk-
ed tigbt with cotton or strips of
cloth. 2. The linen, quilts, blankets,
carpets, etc, should be stretched out
on a line in order to expose as much
surface,. as possible to the disinfec-
tant. They should not be thrown
into a heap.. Books should be fps-
pended by their Savers, 'so- that the
pages will fall open. ,and be. freely
exposed. 3. The walls and the floor,
of the room and the articles con-
tained in it should be thorotighly
sprayed with water. If messes of
matter or sputum are' dried down , on
the floor, they sbould be
SOAKED WITH WATER.
. .
• 'HEAVENLY ANTICIPATION.
By the grace of aod: we are going to
•
move into a, place zo' much better
titala thie that on arriving We win
wonder that we were for so many
years eo loath te xnake the transfer,
After We have seen Christ. feet to
feet: and rejoiced over our departed
kindred ihere are some mighty spir-
its we Will Went to, meet goon - after;
we pass through the gatee. We Want
to see and. svill see David,a mightier
king in heaven than he °Yee ente on
earth, arid we will tali with him
great primes deinnae like Lirid end but •pseelniody and get ft orn
him
and loosened. No vessel of water
should, however, be allowed to re-
main in the room, 4. One hundred
and fifty cubic centimeters (five
ounces) of the commercial forty -per:
cent. solution of formalin for each
one thouSaiad cubic feet of space -
should be -placed in the distilling ape
paratus and distilled as rapidly as
possible. The keyhole and ,spaces
about the dbor should then be pack-
ed with cotton or ' cloth. 5. . The
room thus treated ' should remain
closed at least ten hours. If there
is reticle leakage of gas into the sur-
rounding rooms, a second or third
distillation of formaldehyde should
be made at intervals_ .of two or
three hours. •
To be sure that the work is well
done it is always best' to have it,
supervised by a physician. To man-
agers of hotels ,and boarding houses
in health resorts., this method of
disinfection is particularly to be re-
commended, and the disinfection of
rooms occupied by consumptive
guests should always take place im-
mediately after their removal,
In some cities and villages tuber-
culosis acorns to cling ..to certain lo-
calities and house' The disease ape
pears in a veritable epidemie form,
that is to say, it is always present
there, either from the fact tha,tr care-
less tuberculous .patierits have lived
Lor years in these beinses, or owing
to the, equally important fact that
the soil on which they are built, or
the manner in which they baere been
constrected, is such •e.e -to favor the
retention of the tebeeculous infection.
indefinitely. When a thorough san-
itary overhauling does not suffice to
stamp out these sources ,of infection,
the destruction of such dwellings
gems the only remedy.,
n,A.D NUTRITION.
The causes of iesufficient and bad,
nutrition, while theer have often to
be sought iri the ecoaomical and 80-
cia1 condition Of the community,
which we cannot discuss here, ate
ere eittet as, and perhaps more, fre-
quently to be found in ignorance
and inexperience. To make a good,
plain, healthy, tasty Meel with rela-
tively little expeniie is an art, which
must be taught to the comae wife,
him. Mad leaving this faetort. tile position in
Ft a
le.e.t.M$55,10.:Ataea
leo other Medical Finn in the world has the establ'shed reputation for curing
Alen and Wonnes that Drs. K. & E. enjoy. Their New IMetkind Treat -
anent, discovered and perfected by these Eminent Specialists, has brought joy,
happiness aud comfort to thousands of Stories. With 30 years experience in the
treatment of these diseases they can guarantee to Cure or No Pay—Emis-
sions, Nervous Debility, Syphilis, Varicocele, Stricture, Gleet,
Secret Drains, Impotency, Sexual and Mental Weakness, Rid-
aney and bladder Distecattee. Teeis guarantees are backed by Bank Bonds.
9
You may have a Secret drain through the urine—titans the reason yen feel tired
out in the morning. Yon are not rested, your kidneys ache, yon feel despondent
nd have no ambition, Don't let your Idle Blood be drained away. Drs. K. & E.
gnarantee to Cure or no Pay.
es, .._et
syphiin is the scourge of mankind. lit may not be a crime to have it, for it may
be inherited, but it is a crime to allow it to remain in the system. Isilre father—
like son. Beware of Mercury and Potase treatment. Drs, IC. & X. positively cure
tilll worst cases or no Pay.
/COCELE & TRICTUR
The Mow Pdettuod Treatment cures these diseases safely and surely. No
palu—no sufferinr—no detention from business. Don'trisk operation and ruin your
seitual organs. The stricture tissue is absorbed and can never return* Drs. N. & K.
guarantee Corea.
ys
Don't neglect your kidneys. Your aching back tells the tale. Don't let Doctors
experiment en you. Drs. X. & K. can cere you if you are not beyoud human. aid.
They guarantee to Cuee ot No Pay.
CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE IVO PAT. Coneuitation
Free. Books sent Free, (sealed.) Write far Quection Blank for +noel
Treatment. Everything Confidential.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 SHELBY STREET,
DETROIT, MOH
•
•
the store to enter upon the duties of
a housewife, Here is a field for
noble -minded and experienced women
who- have made the -art of cooking a
study. By imparting their exper-
ience to their less fortenate sisters,
they will naake a new household last-
ingly happy.
Of course, the establishment of
Public 'eating -houses, where especial-
ly the unmarried people, of the work-
ing' clasees • can obtain good and
plain meals` for a nominal • price, is
also a necessity. In connection. with
the subject of malnutrition, we wish
t� say one more ' word .cencerning
poor school children, especiallyin
large cities. The majority of them
very rarely go home for luncheon,
and the • provisions ' they
bring along- from laomw
are often of the most meagre kind.
In some cities of Germany the ex-
periment has been made to provide
these 'poor children with a lunch of
good meat sandwiches and a glass of
milk. The result of this most praise-
worthy work among children badly
fed at home has been simply sur-
prising. Nearly every one of them
gained' in. weight within a, month's
time, and all of them were certainly
made happier and capable of doing
better work at school.
LARGESVINCT_TBA.TOR.
According to. a Sydney paper', Aus-
trallet-has the largest duck ran& in
the world, and has just completed
with most .excellent success the irerge
est incubator in existence. The incu-
bator has a capacity of 11,440 duck
eggs, or 14,800 hen eggs. The ma-
chine is built on the hothouse prin-
ciple, and, in fact, is et hothouse. It
stands in the opea and is construct-
ed of ordinary pine weather boards,
with corrugated iron roof. The egg
traye each hold '180 duck or 160
hen egge, and there are four of these
end te end in 11 tiers, one above the
other on each side of the rnoms mak-
ing a tetal bf 88, llfoisture.is sup-
plied in pans beneath the bottoin
tier of tray ee The heat is supplied
by Mewls of steam pipes front a boil-
er, which is kept constantly going
to luenish motivb power for the Va-
rlet:is works in connection with the
establishment. The intubator is
Said to be working well end bringing
out a, large percetitage of duelce,
This season the machine bas brought
from 10 to 80 per cent, end the
proprietor has about 5,000 'duck -
lingo.
PEOPLE RECOVERING
From Pneumonia, Typhoid or Scarlet
Fever, Diphtheria, Le Grippe or
any Serious Sickness
Require the Nem Toning, Blood "En.
richIng, Heart Sustaining Action oil.
Milb,ern's Heart and Nerve Pills.
It is well known that after any serioes
illness the heart and nerves are extremely
weak and the blood greatly impoverished.
For these conditions there is no remedy
equals Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
It restores all the vital forces of the body
which disease has impaired and weakened.
Mr. T. Barnicott,Aylmer„Ont., says:—
" About a year ago I had a severe attack
of La Grippe wind:left my system in an
;exhausted condition. I Gould not regain
strength ancl was very nervous and sleep-
less at night, and got up in the morning
as tired aewhen I went to bed.
"I had no energy and was in a miser-
able state of health. .
" Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, which
I got at Richard's DrugStore here, changed
me from a' condition of misery to good
health. They built up my system, strength-
ened my nerves, restored brisk circulation
ofmy blood, and made a new man of me.
"01/heartily recommend them to apy on,e
suffering from the affee effects of Orippe5
or any other severe illness,"
'The average strength of, a wornah
compared with a man is as 67 to
300.
"Why, Bridget," maid her mistress, •
Who wished to rally °her for the
amuseanent of her company upon tho
fantastic, ornamenting of a Ilene
Pie, "why, 33ridget, did you do
this?"
"Lula°. it was 1nesself that did
it," replied Bridget. 11 pea-
ty, xnum? I did it with coy false
teeth, mura."
ri