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Exeter Times, 1903-7-2, Page 7P.. Cen %Air Mae Liver ills Must Bear Signature or Ses Vac -Shuns Wrapper Below. Yetry amen one as oasy to *c.ko as sager. E. I! ADACHL. CARTERSIF" MR DIZZINESS,: fnue FOR OILIIIIISHES. ivEri FOR TORPID LIVER. p LLs. FOR 'CONSTIPATION. it FOR SALLOW SKIN. 17.1f FOR 'MECO/INFLEXION tents12:re.7.1.4aree; sUT e:•;ms e, CURE SICK HEADAOHE. Are a sure and permanent cure for all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. BACKACHE .„ is the first sign of Kidney Trouble. Don't neglect it! Check it in time ! Serious trouble will follow if you don't. Cure your Backache by taking LOAN'S EDNEY PILLS. Are a Heart and Nerve Tonic, Blood and Tissue Builder and Constitution Renewer for all troubled with weak heart or nerves. As a food for the blood, the brain and the nerves, they cannot be excelled. If you are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Pal- pitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Weak or Fainting Spells, Anmsnia, or any form of Debility, take MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS, Their curative power is quickly mani. fested. They purify and revitalize the blood, brighten the brain and steady and strenghten the nerves from the first few doses. Price Sec. per box or 3 boxes for $x.as at alt dealers or Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A Standard Remedy Used in Thousands of Homes hi Canada for nearly Sixty Years and has never yet failed to give satisfaction. '4 1 IL RF Message to Every Boy and Girl and to the Parents Also., elentered according to Act oT the vex' been able to guard and shield and 'lament of Oanede, in the year one properly protect, my little girl 'while Thousand Ni110. liundred e,ed Three. by Wm. Sally, of Toroato at the she was at home, there came it mo - Department of A,gricuature.'weewee) mentous day when she went beyond .A. despatch from Chicago says: my direct care and guiding iflu- ence. • That day first came when wo Rov. Frank De Witt Talmage preach- sent her to school. It was a sad ed from the following text: Matthew time' for the parental heart when XIX, 14, "Suffer little children, a d forbid them not, to come unto um. 11,i our oldest- child had to pack her little school books and leave home. This is Children's day. This i8 Her mother took her up to a great the morning when the Sunday big room filled with little boys and schools of America, headed by their girls and loft her there. In that superintendents and teachers, have school we knew .that there were had made a grand charge and captured girls as well as good girls, had boys the pulpits and pews and choir lefts as well as good boys, and she had of all Protestant churches for their to sit there • arid associate to some own sacred service. This is the day extent With them all. Now, who is when the church auditoriums are, for going to look after my little girl the most part., fragrant with two when she goes to meet the tempta- kinds of 5owers. Here are the flow- titans of school mllese Christ, who ors which were produced in the loves little Children, goes along and greenhouses and. the back yards 'and takes her by the hand.? Who is go - the front yards and the wild country in to tell her what to 'do when the hillsides and the meadow lands, Here bad girl tells her to disobey her aro also the human buds which were : ten' and whispers in her ear the gathered out of the nurseries of naughty story if Christ is not there? many homes, Here they are, these Her Mother. cannot do it. Her in- human flowers. in clusters of many tber cannot do it. We are not classes., lery, my! Did you ewer see there. Christ only can be her guide so many beautiful flowers abloom and her shield. 'all in one garden'? We know not . . which to admire most—the pale lilies TEMPTATIONS. in the cheeks. the red roses M the Some grown up people do not lips, the goldenrod dancing among think that little children have any the yellow marls or the roguish big temptations. But I know that glances of these "black eyed Sus- wine of the greatest temptations wo ans." If any ono should ask me ever have in life come to us when what I considered the most import- wo are young, very young. I knew ant day in the church year, without of one little boywho did not take hesitation. I would answer, Child Christ along with him to school. ren's day. This is the Sabbath Onc day his playmates wore teasing morning when parents not only aim. Then, because he did not bring their children to the churches have Christ with him, he lost his where Christ is reached, but when temper and picked up a stone and their own. thoughts, I believe, are threw it at the boys, and he bit an irresistibly drawn toward the divine eye of • one of the boys and put it teachings. If a father cannot feel out. That little boy, who after - his affections stirred with love to- ward grew up to be a big mane had ivard God when his little girl is to go through life with his eye singing her Saviour's praise in the blinded. I knew of another little holy sanctuary, his heart must be indeed as dead as a stone. This is children's day. I would talk to the. children for a little while about one of the sweetest scenes in all the Bible. There was a great crowd jostling and pushing about Jesus Christ. It was the time of tho Saviour's earthly popularity' Every one wanted to speak to Christ. CONSIDER THE CILILDREN. But in the crowd surrounding Christ there was also a lot of un - *empathetic men and women. They belonged to that great class of peo- ple who think that children are a born nuisance and that they should never be seen and never heard in public, places. They think, if they go and visit a married friend, that friend should have his cbildren eat in the kitchen while they are ,there, or else have the children wait until the older folks are through and then go to the second table. Now, I do not believe that is the right way to bring up boys and girls. If my friends who visit my home are not willing to eat at the same table with my babies they need not come and visit me at all. 1 ani just headstrong enough to believe that what is good enough for my child- ren is good enough for my .friends. There were some men that day, too, who followed Jesus wherever he went and were called his disciples. They knew how precious every word he uttered was and how many sick and blind and deaf people he was curing, and they did not want his time taken up with little children. So these disciples told the fathers and mothers not to bother Jesus with their children. They said: "elere, fathers and mothers, what are you bringing those .children here for? Why • do you not take theta home, where they belong?" 33ut Jesus, hearing the commotion, stop- ped and asked the cause. Then when Christ heard that these men were. driving the babies feomhis side he turned and practically said: "Ah, that is not right. Do not mash those little ones away. Open a path there and let the children conic to my arms and bo blessed." Then ho uttered the sweet words of my text, "Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto Inc, for of such is the kingdom of boa - von." Christ gave this sweeping invitee • tion to all children to be brought to his arms. Therefore I shall try, children, in a few plain, simple words to tell why it is important — very important—for you to coma to Chrise• while you are young. And when I show you that it is import- ant for you to come to Christ I would also try to show you that Christ is the best friend a little child, a young boy or girl, can. ever Yes, he is•even a better friend )han your father or mother, sister or bro- CURES Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera Blorbus, Cholera Infan- tum, Cramps, Collo, Sea Sickness and v11 Summer Complaints. rompt use will prevent a g'reat deal of unnecessary seer- ing and often save life. Price., 55o. 'rho T. Milburn Coe Limited. ToronAes ther. He is a friend whose love is beyond your mental grasp, whose love "passeth all h:umain under- , :st anding." CHRIST THE .GUIDE. Little children should come to Christ soon, . • -very soon. Their Christian fathers and mothers will not be able much longer to shield them from the evil temptations as they have been able to do, When my little boys and girls were at home I could do what I pleased with them I could say "Susan!' or "Gertrude" or "Thomas De Witt" Or "Frank"— for I have four children — "I wish you would not associate with that little boy you were with this moria- ing." And if one of my little girls should say, "Why, .papa?"' I would answer: "I do not think he is a nice little boy. 1 heard his mother Octli to him to -day to como into the house, and • ho ansivered, 'I won't come.' And when his mother went after hint he lay right down in the street and began ' to kick. and sernani ' and bite. Now, no good little . boy will ever slat like that, and I'de not evant.you to go With leay who, because he did not have way our children will follow. Fathers Christ with him, wanted to frighten a playmate, as bad boys sometimes and mothers, will you start for heaven to -day as a grand climax to do. De pushed him from a bank this children's day festival? Stand - into a river and the little boy was body after it was taken out of tho water and 1 heard the broken heart- leg _amid this beautiful human flow - drowned. I saw his poor little er garden of little children, I have ed mother weeping over it. I knew of another little boy who grew up to be a. thief and was sent to jail because, when he was young, his bad little schoolmates taught hiin how to steal pennies out of his nip- ther's pocket -book. Ali, children, you cannot afford to go to school and meet tbe temptations of the playground unless you take Christ along as your divine protector. There alter. awhilc, 'you must go still farther away from the protect- ing care of your' parents. As young men and women you must go out in- to the great .wide world and live en- tirely away from home. You must be like your father and mother and earn your own living. Then, if you do not have Jesus by your side, there are many, many temptations which will beset you and trip you up. Are you now going to drive Christ away from your heart and life? Remember he is your chief pro Lector. would get down on her knees and put her arms about you and then and there consecrate her life and yours anew to the Saviour. Oh, children! Ola, little children; that is one reason why X want you to respond, to 'Christ's invitation, "Suf- fer the little children to come unto me." X want you to come to Christ to -day to be saved, that you may also ask your big brothers and sisters, your fathers and mothers and all your little playalatee to dome along by your side. • PARENTAL LOVE. Having talked perhaps already far too long to ' the children, I would like to speak a. few words in closing directly to the Parents and the grown up people hero assembled. Fathers and moehors, are you to let an opportunity for your own salva- tion like this go 'amiss? When your little children aro ready to surrend- er their hearts to Christ, aro you not willing to consecrate your lives to his service as novaebefore? You know that the strongest ties we have on earth aro those which bind us to our children, Are we to be a spiritual stumbling block in. their way? A beautiful incident lately recount- ed in the German papers sets forth in strongest terms what the paren- tal love might not only be in the hove], but also in the palace. 'Era- peeor William II. was inspecting some of the famous industrial estab- lishments of his kingdom. In ono the most expensive kind of thin lace dresses were being made, Tho pro- prietors, desiring to give the emper- or a present in recognition of tho honor his visit had conferred upon them, wished to send the empress ono of the most delicate and expen- sive of gowns. The emperor looked at it a moment and then laughed. "Oh," he said, "that gown is not appropriate for ray wife. It is too thin and delicate. it would not last a day. My wife never moves unless she has two or three babies pulling at her skirts, and they would tear that gauze all to pieces." Beautiful picture that! And yet it is the pic- ture which is seen in every true par- ent's life. We always should have our babies.hanging upon us. And the way we go into the kingdom of Jesus Christ will often decide the A LITTLE CI-HLD SHALL LEAD. But there is another reason, chil- drere why you should come to Christ, and that is so that you can bring your father and mother, big brothers and sisters along with you to Christ. Oh, hem inany children there are hero whose fathers ° never ask a blessing at the table or have family prayers by the home altar! Oh, how many little children there are here whose fathers and mothers and big brothers and sisters are drifting out into a life of sin merely because they have. never answered the pleading call of Jesus and have not come and knelt at the Saviour's feet! Little children, do you not know that you perhaps better than any one else can lead your fathers and mothers and brothers and sis- ters and uncles and aunts and big men and big women to Christ? Do you not realize, boys and girls, that as the•Bible describes the day of millennium as the time when "the wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the little child shall lead them," the greatest 'gospel messengers who ever lived • are the little children who are leading the grown up peo- ple to the foot of the dross? Boys and girls, if you have a fae ther who never goes to church, what a good thing it would be if you could bring him! Suppose you should go home fromthis service and clamber ,up into his lap and say: 'Papa, why do not you come to church? Why do not you love ;emus?" llow good a thing it would be if he should put his arm around you and 'Should say, "Yes, darling, for your sake will go to church and learn to love Jesus." Ho would be doing just as that great lawyer and statesman of Philadelphia did a few years ago. He was home from Washington foa. little while on a vacation. While he was sitting In the parlor his little six-year-old daughter rushed into the room, crying: "Oh, papa, 1 have learned to read. Would you like to hear me read?"- Then she went and got a Bible and opened it, and With her little fingers used for a guide she elosely read the sixteenth verso of the third chapter Of St. John, "rot, God so loved the world that ho gave his only begotten Son, that whoso- ever bolioveth in him should . not perish, but .have everlasting life." Before the little girl bad ilniehed her reading the father's heart melted with repentance and ho was crying like a .little child. Boys and girls, what do you thinkyour mother Would do if you would climb up into her lap and pat your arms about her melt: and ask: her why she did not have family prayers?. 1 tell you I But, ehildrso, then& I 3115.3y have what she would qoi, Perhaps 1 onetimore word to speak. 1 emigre, telete this church because it places itse-chief emphasis in the place where it ipolongs.• Next to the prayer meeting. the most important of ser- vitesis the Sunday school session. ilay. God bless the Sunday school superintendents of America. May God bless the . teachers and the other Sunday school officers. May God bless the scholars, and may every Sabbath. be .a children's day. No Sundayshould be allowed to pass in any. Christia.0 church without some boy and some girl being led to seek Christ, the one who always has loved and always will love little children. • • • er.mstmx,-, THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 5. Samuel, Marken unto the voice of the people in all that lhey say un- to thee, for they have net rejected thee put they have rejeeted 30 that I should not reign over them. Their conduct was no surprise to God. He had foreseen it all and knew from the beginning their evil hearts and how they would treat Hine (Dent. xvii., 14), yet Ile loved them with an everlasting love, hoard them when they cried unto Him, for- gave them and delivered them many a time, sent them prophet after Prophet to win them back to Hini and filially sent Ilis own Son as their Messiah, but even Him they rejected nad crucified, saying, "We have no king but Caesar." Still, He loves them and will yet fulfill His promises,to Abraham, 'Isaac; and Jacob for His own name's sake. The time will come when they shall look upon Him, bo deeply convicted of their sin and receive Him as their long looked for Messiah and rejoice in Him and He in them before all nations (Zech. xile, 10; xiii., 1; Isa. xxv., 9; Ezek. xxxvii., 21-28; Jer. xxiii., 5-8; Luke 1., 32, 83). When Israel murmured against llioses, they murmured against Him who' sent Moses; when people reject the messengers of God, they reject God Himself. 8, 0. Now, theeefore, hearken unto their voice; howbeit yet protest sol- emnly unto them and shew them the Manner of the King that shall reign over them. The Lord assures Samuel that this misconduct Of Israel is nothing new, that ever since they left Egypt they have acted thus toward Him and that Samuel must not feel slighted or injured, but accept it all as fel- lowship with God Himself. it would be a great victory for every believer if this was continually practiced and if, when anything is said or done to us, we would remember that He feels it as done to Himself and He will see to it (Acts ix., 4, 5). God wants cheerful, willing service, the love of Christ constraining. He does not love that which is done grudg- ingly. • The Lord loved a cheerful giver (II. Cor. ix., 7). But when He sees people determined to have their own way He sometimes gives them their request, though it brings leanness into their souls (Ps. cvi., 15!. 10. And Samuel told nil the words of the Lord unto the peop2e that asked of him a. king. • Just as when a child he told Eli every whit of the Lord's message (chapter iii., 18), even though it was a message of judgment, so now he declares faithfully all the words of the Lord concerning the manner of the king whom God will give them. Then when the people insist, not- withstanding, on having this king "Samuel heard all the words of the people, and he rehearsed them in the cars of the Lord" (verse 21). He is no man pleaser; he speaks the messages hitrusted to him faithfully, leaving results to God (Jer xxiii., 28; Gal, i., 10). A God of love will not let His people rush into ruin blindly, nor will He overthrow His enemies without offering them mercy as He did to the people of Noah's time before the flood and al- so to Pharaoh and his people. ]lfercy always precedes judgment. Text of the Lesson, I. Sara. viii., 1-10. Golden Tez.-t, I. Sam. vii., 3. 14. And it came to pass, when Samuel was old, that he made his sons judges over Israel. * * And his sons walked not M his ways but turned a.siele after lucre and took bribes and perverted judgment. After the defeat of the Philis- tines, recorded in the previous chap- ter, which we had as a. lesson six months ago, they were -subdued„ and the hand of the Lord was against them all the days of Sam- uel. Sananel was the 'Lord's repre- sentative in their midst and. ever sought' their true welfare in the sight - • of God. He was the Lord's faithful messenger, seeing God and not' man and seeking nothing from Ma31. The names he gave his sons (verse 2) are indicative of .his piety —Joel. Jehovah is God, and Abiaile Jehovah, any Father. But beautiful names neither indicate the charaeter nor change the heart. Righteous- ness is not heredetaey, and 3many good parents have bad children. Consider Meaner David and Hem- kiah, and, stranger till, listen to Jehovah leSmseIf is Ise. i, 2, "I ha-ve nourished • and brought up children, and "they rebelled against me." Truly the carnal mind is •ea- mity against Godi 4, 5. Behold, thou art old, and tby sons • walk not in thy ways. Now, make us, a king 10 judge us, like all the nations • God had ekosen Israel that they might be unto Him a peculiar tree, sure above all people, a kingdom of priests, a holy nation, separated from all other, people, dwelling alone, not reckoned among the na- tions, delighting to say: "The Lord is our judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lorries OUT king. He will save. us" (MSc. xix, 5, 6; xxxiii, 16; leum. xxiii, 0; Isa. xxxiii, 22). This power was their strength and 3 -Xis presence their glory.- The very thing that Cod chose them for they telexed their backs upon and wanted to be like other people. They chose the earthly and visible in preference to the heavenly and in- visible and doliberately.rojected the high position to winch God had called them and in which. BC had placed them. It is just the sin of churches and of Christians to -day. We are called out of the world te have nothing •more to do with it, but glorify God in it and -mono people from it, relying upon the Un- seen God to amply all' our avec'. Everything that tends to lower ibis high standard or in any way des- troy these diatieetive features of the Christian life by Saying, "Let us bo and do like others," isjustisrael'a si101,rentendci Samuel pirayed unto the Lord, and the Lord' said unto LIVE STOCK FARMING. Live stock farming is fast in- creasing with the increased adoption of the improved breeds. Mr. A. C. Halliwell says: Whether ,live stock and tillage of the soil were designed d by the Creat- or to go hanin hand or not, it is a pretty well settled fact that neith- er grain growing nor range raising of stock flourishes alone for long at a time. The soil of England is so very fertile because of the combina- tion of these two forces — and thorough tillage. It is very easy to see that in time not very far away a much greater proportion of. -beef and nuitton in this country must be grown on farms. Stock growing on the ranges is fast pass- ing away. Stock growing enriches land, while so much grain growing as now irepoverighes it. Grow morestock, stock, and more grain (kali be grown with it. And while meat animals have largely decreased in numbers, huirian mouths to consume them have increased with the increasing population. Most emphatically the easy way to renew the virgin richness of our soils is to grow live stock, and by that method of enrichment farmers can incidentally make more money out of their farms- than they can average by any form of "clean cul- tivation." • CLEANING MILK UTENSILS. Lime is the favorite cleaning agent in up-to-date Danish creaaneries. At present it is an exception when a churn is steamed. All wooden uten- sils are rinsed and scrubbed first with cold or lukewarm water to re- raove the milk, and then they are covered with a coat of thick slacked lime. After ten or twenty min- utes or later the churns or Other utensils are scrubbed with limo and cold water, after which they are rinsed twice in warm water, and at last with water hot enough to.rna,ke the wood dry quickly. Lime is used for cleaning in nearly all Dan- ish factories, not only for wooden - ware, but also for tinware, and for scrubbing the floors. It took some timo to introduce it, as the butter - makers, to begin with, had their hands affected by the nine, but when they once learned how to use it, they had no trouble, rind the use of steam as well as of soda has been reduced. APPROPEIATI1 "Brassy, the imitation diamond man, has a great name for his soli- taLTITslia"t's that?" • "He calls them `engagement rings for summer &1st"' H,WEAYMEARTRot5400 ofeCr6OMACIGIVE 5TPENGTH TO T"RHIcEel ‘FCHnOr He TB repeal (*Sit ,Ey ri/ mzedil/pAut - ondon.En3 1 c,,, - montr ea • B --, o ° • --',..--- -'4-.`tr---PRICE. ' ---• i• . ea- elleITAieer AMERICA , e, 411 PrIIO15 5 6CileMi. Price in Canada: $1.00; Six bottles for $5.00 19 A remedy which acts througii the fonctious of nutrition, by the building up of new and healthy tissues is not to be expected to manifest its action in a few days. , When the disease is of recent ori- gin, this early and immediate action will often be met with, Otherwise, when it has already lasted some time, the action of the remedy must be chronic like the disease itself. This is why the length of the use, - of ST. jAmus WAFERS will vary with. every individual case ; but it is a fact which no one will now deny that iu the treatment of general debility ST, JAMS WA.VARS produce remarkable, t. and in some cases, immediate effects. "t ST. JAMES WAPERS help stomach, digest food and send the nutriment through the blood, and this is the: 4t honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and t breeds the energy which accomplishes ft mach, io En diseases of the stab:Lack et. yathea Wafem are almost if not tireerf.tiSlic. I have great It" Dr. ndward A. Robinson. Cork, Ireland:1, St.James Waters are not a secret remedy: lathe numerous doctors re- commending them to their patients we mail the formula upon request. Where dealers are not selliag the Wafers. they are mailed upon re- ceipt of price at the Canadian branch t St. James Wafers Co., 1728 St. Catherine St., Montreal. 131M1933.161:6120. FOR FA NIERS Seasonzble. and Profitable + o flints for the Busy Tillers *ire le of the Soil. **04K•a•NE•Qii(•••:4E•rni*GilE•c4I-E-Wrei4i Tellt. NO -PURPOSE COW. This animal is in evidence on a great many farms and has done more toward injuring the dairy and cattle business than anything else. The no -purpose .cow is much like the mongrel dog or the barnyard fowl. Neither has any particular breed, possibilities or capabilities. They exist because they aro the pro- ducts of a lazy, careless s,ysteni. They do not help their owners much, but tend to discourage them. The ,o -purpose cow- in the product of an indifferent system of farrowing, and it is an animal whieli is neither good for milk nor beef. She is us- ually a good feeder, an excellent feeder in fact, but; not much of a prorducer. It is astonishing some- times to know where the food goes which she eats, for it is converted into neither fat, flesh nor niillc. It must inake bone, muscle or sinew, for the flesh of such au animal. is generally tough when. eaten. Now the general-purpose cow is a cross or type intermediate between the beef and dairy type. This animal, strictly speaking, is' the product of careful and good breeding, and is not the outcotne of chance or acci- dent. She has been bred for a dual purpose and if she Camas up to an- ticipations she is a good milker and a good beef producer. While not as good as the beef animal or the finest dairy cows in producing beef or milk, she nevertheless possesses the ability to partake of each to a considerable degree. She is emin- ently adapted to .the geueral farmer who wishes milk and later a fat cow for the shaenbles, with calves which will produce good veal in a short time from birth. It may not be generally known but it is more dielieult to raise such an animal than a. typical beef or dairy cow. If a working Dian ha,d to live,1 a day an. white of egg, he would...mead 82- lbs.; of this sobstence; but 2e. lbs. of Whole eggs wotutd be equally valuable as food. 1 \ The sheep that will meet the de' xuand of the future, must have fleece and carcass of equal merit. If the wool is to be kept a while before selling, see that there is a good safe place to store it and keep it dry. The peculiar flavor. of the mutton is due largely to the food of the sheep, the locality, in which. it . is raised, and its treatment. Sheep may be fattened very easi- ly and cheaply, when in good pas- turage, by the addition of a little grain. Good wool, not inferior -wool, brings the best prices, and it driest not cost one cent more to raise ,the wad, than it does the poor. Tee make the best mutton, the sheep inust-be male to grow and to mature as young as possible. The best sheep for any man to keep is the kind that is most pro- fitable to him, and the particular breed depends-- upon its siiieseund. ings. SHEEP NOTES. There are no animals more un- profitable than poor sheep. Sheep prefer slit:1ft fresh grass to that which is tall and fresh. Fattening sheep should never have more grain than they will readily eat up clean. Even after being turned on grass, the ewes with lambs can be given a little grain with benefit. No matter whether lambs are raised for ' mutton or wool, they should bo kept growing steadily. Tho fleece cannot be too well cared for, both while in a state of growth and after it bus left the sheep's baeretaing the lambs will pay, espe- cially if they are not doing well. • By judicious management and bed- ding considerable good manure crux be made by sheep. e•It is always best to turn. newly sheared sheep into pastures with good shade in tb.em. 33ITELD SILOS. Because—Less waste of fodder than. drying. Three times as much storage ca- pacity as is stored in taows. Juicy winter feed keeps up the milk flow. Ensilage is estimated, on good ex- periment station authority, as two or three times as cheap as roots. Keeps cows in a healthy condition; better than dry feed and gives good appetite. It helps save late crops in bad weather. It helps Mit old pasturage. Twice as mealy cattle can be kept on the average farm. No sudden change from green tO dry food, and the reverse. +; Camels are said to be the only animals that cannot swim, Tut -ns ad lood into Rich Red Blood. No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and puri. fying properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. Internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy action. -If your appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.B. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life %VW Is a ets •st'.."; •;,:• :1AR' • 44, ' ,•;4. A 1 e , 1T,HOT.TSANDS of nen are prisoners of disease as securely a. as though they were confined behind the bars. Many have forged their own cholas by the vices of early youth, exposure to contagious disease, or the excesses of manhood. They feel they are not that/len they ought to be or Used to be. The vim, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. Are you nervous and despondent? tired in the morning? have you to force yourself through the day's work? have you little am- bition and energy? are you irritable and excitable? eyes sunken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and brain fagged? have you wealc back with dreams and losses at night? deposit in urine? 'weak sexually 9 -you have Nervous Debility Oa Samba' Weakness. Our rillaW METEidltilt TBPEA.V228121` is guaranteed to Caro ass rgo Pay, 21 years', to lotstroit. Barak 7. Sectortbky. Beware Of quacks -Consult old established, e reliable ephesielate, Coseatinteitioo. Fa. Books / Frees Write for Question Blank for tionte Treatment. Air 32. 47,f 1. ese 144 coariale•ma. ranTnOilit• tee: • • "-.