Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-2-22, Page 6WAS TROUBLED WITH DDT DISEASE AND NERVOUSNESS szvLm DOCTQRS COULD DO HER IO GOOD. THREE 3OXES OP =BURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS COMPLETELY CURED HER. Miss Mary I,ebeau, Edison, Sask., mites: --"I was troubled evith heart disease and nervousness for over two years, and was so bad at times I had to sit tep at night being unable to breathe. and every little noise would make me shake and shiver. T, tried severel doe - tors, but they were unable to do me any good. A neighbor then advised me to try tt box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pals., As soon as I began to take them I began to feel much better, and by the time I had used the third box I was come pletely. cured, I would advise anybody suffering from heart disease and nervous- ness to try these pills. , They will save ,quite a bill in doctor's fees." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure all *mart and nerve troubles by their restorative influence on every organ and tissue of the body. e Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 11-25 at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Robert G. Shiers of Mosboro' was killed by falling an a sharp stake. North Bay citizens are opposing the Canadian Northern route throughe town. Two more actions for damages have been entered again Mr. David Russell of Montreal. Miss Short of Charleston was fatal- ly burned, her elothing catching fire 'from a stove, Notice of a resolution has been giv- en in the Commons to ratify the Col- lingwood drydock agreement. Inspector Alfred Cuddy 'of the To- ronto police force was selected by the commissioners of Calgary as chief of police. n, Dominion fruit -growers favor stand- ard packages, but there is some dif- ference of opinion in regard to the di- mensions. Stratfor 1 dogs will all be muzzled, as the animal that bit two little chil- dren there the other clay turns out to have had rabies. Premier McBride advocated a policy of Asiatic exclusion for British Col- umbia in a lenghy speech in the Pro- vincial Parliament yesterday. The late John Helm left $100,000 and the Helm homestead to the unit- ed counties of Northumberland and Durham for hospital purposes. Langston has an egg famine, packed eggs selling at 28 to 35 cents, and fresh eggs as high as 50 -cents. Hotels have difiiculty'in getting a supply. Bandits burned all the bridges of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Mein ice north of Culiacan yesterday and captured Navolato, Pericos and Altata. There is no thought of a general advance in coal prices, the anthracite operators' committee declare, in a statement given out in New York yes- terday. Charging lack of necessary property qualifications, writs of protest have Speen. served on five members of the Owen Sound council, who are all local aptionists. I Mrs. S. D. Woodruff, the oldest con- •tinruous resident of St. Catharines, is dead. After a long illness, due to her old age, she passed away yester- day, aged 85 years. Pethic Brothers of Plymouth, Eng., a*eve secured the contract for building tyle docks and granaries at Fort Churchill, to cost a million and a half pounds. The work starts within three months. Six men were killed and several in- jured yesterday morning when a loco- motive hauling an ore train at Bing- ham, Utah, left the track and rolled down a hill, crashing through the roof of the Dingham State Bank. Twenty-five thousand dollars were stolen from a taxicab in the heart of New York yesterday by three high- way men, who overpowered W. S. Smith, and Frank Wardell, messen- gers of the East sliver NationaldBank. Inspector Hughes Quits. Toronto, Feb. 16.—Chief Inspector of Schools James L. Hughes has re- signed. His resignation will take ef- fect this summer. The retiring inspector has been in tae service of the board since 1874. H's retiring allowance will be $2,000 for life. He will devote himself to literary work. Another Negro Lynched. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 16.—A mob early yesterday lynched an unidentifi- 4a negro aecused of having attacked a Sixteen -year-old white girl on. Wed- fiesday. It is said the negro confessed in part. illf P008 IIYSPEPTIC Suffers Untold 'Agony Amer Every Meir". Nearly everything that enters a. weak, dyspeptic stomach acts as an irritant; hence the difficulty of effecting a cure. " Burdock Blood Litters will relieve all the distressing symptoms of dyspepsia •and in a short time effect a cure. j. Mrs. 0, C. Gross, Berlin, Ont., writes: see"Ilieve been troubled with tray etothach tor the last seven years aad tried all kinds f medicine for it, but none of them ever cured nae, for as soon as I would quit using any of them, the same old trouble afrould come back Last fall I was ad- ised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, which did, and used fourbottles, and now feel o strong I can do all my house work :!vilely and can, eat almost anything with- • abut it affecting she in any way. c"Our boy is also using it; he always omplained of pain in his stomach and all over, like rheefinatlsm, and at the age Of ten had to stay "home i'rorn school. Ile lsash t quite used two bottles yet a r id is eelzng good, eau attend tehool egularly seed eats heartily." II..B.B. is manufactured billy by The' r ltIilbuitt Co,, Litttited, Tdrrnto, dint. G1€MES ThE BUl The Budding Humorist Was the Terror of His Mother. , HE YEARNED TO BE A PIRATE Crui In the Mississippi, Fishing, a 9 pP, Swimming and Marauding Struck. Him as the ideal Life --'l: he Stink He Selected For His Own Whippins. Marls Twain the boy was leader ot a band of young incorrigibles, accord- ing to Albert Bigelow Paine, Twain's secretary and biographer,, who in Her. per's tells something of their juvenile goings on: His mother declared that he gave her more trouble than all the other chil- dren put together. •"EIe drives me crazy with his didoes when he is in the house," site used to say, "and when he is out of it. Lam: expecting everyi„ rninnte thee- some one will bring him Home half dead." He did, in fact. achieve the first of his "nine narrow escapes from drowning" about this time and was pulled out of the river 'one afternoon and brought home in a limp and unpromising con- dition. When with mullein tea and cas- tor oil she had restored him to activ- ity ctioity she said: "I guess there wasn't much danger. People born to be hanged are safe in water." She declared she was willing to pay somebody to Mee him off her hands for a part of each day and try to teach BIM manners. Besides his mother. who had to con- tend with the bad boy, was bis school- teacher, a certain Miss Horr. Air, Paine tells how unlike to a bed of roses was her lot. Miss Horr received 25 cents a week for each pupil and opened her school with prayer, after which came a chap- ter of the Bible. with explanations and the rules of conduct. Then the A li C class was called. because its recital was a band to band struggle, requir- ing no preparation. The rules of conduct that first day interested tittle Sam. He calculated how much be would need to trim in to sail close to the danger7line and still avoid disaster. However, he made a .miscalculation during the forenoon and received warning. A second offense would mean punishment, He did not mean to be caught the second time, but he bad not learned Miss Horr yet. and was presently startled by being commanded to go out and bring a stick for his own correction. This was certainly disturbing. It was sudden, and then be did not know much about the selection of sticks Jane Olemens had usually used her hand. It required a second commend to get him headed in the right direc- tion. and he was a trifle dazed wiien he got outside. He had the forests of, Missouri to select from, but choice was difficult. Everything looked too big and competent- Even the smallest switch had a wiry, discouraging look, Across the way was a cooper shop with a good many shavings outside. One had blown across and lay 'Just in front of him. It was an inspiration. He picked it, up and,: solemnly enter- ing the schoolroom, meekly handed it to Miss Horr. Perhaps Miss Horr's sense of humor prompted forgiveness, but discipline must be maintained. "Samuel Langhorne Clemens," sbe said (he had never heard it all strung together in that ominous way), "I am ashamed ot youl Jimmy Dunlap, go bring in a switch for Sammy." And • Jimmy Dunlap went, and the switch was of a sort to give the little boy an immediate and permanent distaste for school. He informed his mother when he went home at noon that he did not care for school; that he had no desire to be a grea,1 man; that he preferred to be a pirate or an Indian and scalp or drown' such people as Miss Horr. Young Sam -conceived the notion that a pirate's life would be joyous and, with a couple of pals, cruised the Mis ' sfssippi. Some of their expeditions were Into. cent enough. They often cruised up to Turtle island, about two miles above Hannibal. and spent the day feasting. You could have loaded a car with tun ties and their eggs up there and there were qusinfities of mussels and plenty of fish. Fishing and swimming were their chief pastimes, with general ma- rauding for adventure. Where the rail. road bridge now ends on the Missouri side was their favorite swimming hole --that and along Bear creek, a seclud- ed, limpid water with special interests of its own.. Sometimes at evening they swam across to Glasscock's island, the rendezvous of Tom Sawyer's "Black !Avengers" and the hiding piece of Huck and Nigger Tim. Once, though this was considerably later, when he was sixteen, Sam Clemens swan' across to the Illinois side and then turned and swam back again without land- ing, a distance of at least two miles as he had to go. He *as seized with a cramp on the return trip. His legs became useless, and he ;was obliged to make the remaining distance with his arms. it was a hardy Life, they led, and it is not recorded that they ever did any serious damage, though they narrowly missed it sonietllnes. A Close Relation. Sess—What do y011..01;110 ,1 fleenunt brought Tess only a. Y stidageof ,cheap beads from Europe--.,,jerWell, w6a1 more could she etpeet,tr na tn.elotie re. tat#on/-t4ppiuoot - . y ,, • Blessednebls con iittf i>w;,tlg(',. aeeom' lislunelat of otlr s . it our t? *fie � bad Onlit t0 ' • :+QI!A r,» 14 Ova- Visit From queen fxlizabeth., In. her "Three Men of the Tudor Time ---the teen were Edward Bort!} `1490-1564 and his two sons, Roger (15$Q-1600) and Thomas (1535.1645)—r Lady Frances Bushby tells us that Roger, the seeond baron, held an bona able place among the aElizabethan statesmen. On one 000aston it seethe that the Queen paid a visit to tile., mansion of Roger, at "Cirting. She stayed for a little more than two days, :ontiaag before dinner on Sept, 1 acrd leaving after supper on the 3rd. The visit cost the host it prodigious sutra --£762 4s. 2d. as he carefully tee I cords, One item was a jewel "`giveaan� to ye Queues Millie" and priced a 0 £120. We must multiply these figures by six or seven toe get the present 1 value. The items are,lfull of interest: Sin hogsheads of claret cost £27; 67 shed £26; 82 geese, as many shillings; turkeys, 3s. 4d, ach; 50 cranes, 13s, partridges are paced at 6d, each, and One pheasant at •4s.; 32 swans figure for £10 13s. 4d,; a cartload and twg horseloads of oysters cost £5; £48. went in "Gifts and rewards to the 4ueen's Servants.," and £41 to "Nobe lemen's Servants," and £21 to "Ye' Qookss of London," - One item is not entered, but prbb- Ably occurred—;heavy loss to the queen at Play. /Lord North lost, "in right courtier -like fashion," sometimes as much as £70.. When Women Were Knighted. It is not at all well known that, knighthood has constantly been on ferred upon women. Many English ladies received .the accolade, and many more were members of such knightly orders as the Garter and St. John., When Mary Cholmondeley, "the bold. lady of Cheshire," was knighted by Elizabeth for "her valiant address" on the Queen taking the command at the threatened invasion by Spain, did she know that a whole city of Spanish women, the gallant women of Tortoss, had been knighted for saving that City from the Moors? Mary and Eliza- beth had both been knighted at their coronation, but by the time Anne, the second Mary, and Victoria ascended the throne it had been quite forgotten that according to English law and use a woman who filled a man's office acquired all its privileges and was im- mune from none of its duties, LETTERS SEIZED. Huge Quantity of Mail Is State's Proof in Dynamite Cases, Indianapolis Ind., Feb. 16.—Sensa- tional and specific charges that the dynamite conspiracy was conducted with the full knowledge of the mem- bers of the executive committee . of the ironworkers, including President F. M. Ryan, that the whole conspiracy extending over years, was recorded on paper, and that Ortie E. MoMani- gal, the confessed dynamiter, woe shifted shuttle -like over the country on missions of destruction were made public last night by District, Attorney Charles W. Miller. Mr. Miller announced the contents of an indictment known as that cover- ing "unconsummated acts" of the con- spiracy, and it is to be the basis on which the Government intends to con- duct its prosecution. The indictment charges Ryan, I3er- best S. Hockin of Detroit, Mich., M. J. Young of Boston, John T,..Bute ler of Buffalo, Frank 0. Webb of New York with conducting the conspiracy through the mail, and names all of the fifty-four defendants as abettors. It declares that a regular system of pointing out non-union steel and iron 'construction jobs was carried on and that the executive members not only contributed money to buy explosives, but assisted in the work which Me- Manigal was to do. The basis of all the charges lies chiefly in 40,000 letters and telegrams 'taken from the Ironworkers' interna- tional headquarters. These letters pur- port to be between Ryan, Hockin,• Webb and various .other officials and business agents. This is part of an alleged letter from McNamara to R"pan: "I am writing' Butler and Hocken about the work of the McOlintio-Marshall Co. I have 'already written Cooley about the work i of the other concern at Chalmette." ' It is alleged that P. K. Painter wrote to McNamara from Omaha on May 1, 1910, in regard toa job of the Wisconsin Bridge Co., whic'i was dam- aged by an explosion as follows: "They have no police protection within ten 'blocks of the job. There is a power house for the street car company. Hope if there is any way you could give us help to straighten up the job you will do it, as this is only the second big non-union job in this city." Hundreds of other letters refer, in more or less guarded terms to various dynamiting exploits. In a letter to Me rray L. Pennell, at Springfield. Ohio, in . March, 1911, McNamara wrote' "X am surprised at your letters. That is all I care to say through the mails, for the Lord only knows who reads all the letters that come into thie office, as well as tkiatleave ,it.'t jEA1( ACHING BACK Caused Her Much Miser, Mrs. W. R. Hodge, Fielding, Sask., writes:—" A few lines highly recommend- ing Doan's Kidney Pills. For this last year I have been troubled very much With nasty sick headaches, and a weak 'aching back, which caused me much misery, for I could not work, acid had no ambition for anything. My kidney were hely badly out of order, and kept me from sleeping at nights. I tried many kinds of pills and medicines, but it seemed aleose in vain. I began to give up in 1 despair of ever being well one strong again, when a kind neighbor advised me n' Kidney Pills which I , oa s to tryD did, y ,, and em thankful for the relief I obtained from them, for now I ash, never troubled with a sore back or sick headaches. "I will always say Doan's I1idney Pills for mine and can higlily recommend them to any sufferer," •) Price, SO cents per box, or 8 boxes for 11.25, at all dealers or mailed dileet on receipt of price by The T. !Milburn tlo., limited, Toronto, Ont, When ordering direct specify "T: Dan's." TJ E IBES J4 a1' arab arden DRY FARMING WISDOM.. Thethe Howof ai 1-h WhyandIt I ne Sxp d Clearly by an Expert, Writing an "Some Dry Farming, Problems," A. IU. Ten Eyck, superin- tendent of the western Kansas experi- uleut station, Fort Hays, Kan„ says: Experts have lost many a convert to dry farming by clouding the issue. They put in just a little too much sci- ence and not quite enough common sense. What n farmer wants is plain English inshort sentences and not many to a paragraph. You can't matte it too plain for the man who struggles with dry, hot winds. Se far as cultivation is concerned, there are exactly three principal steps in this dry farming business, and dry farming, it should be understood, is conserving the moisture, nothing more. Here they are: First.—The soil must be loosened to a considerable depth in order to pre- pare a reservoir to receive the rain and MILL -LESS BARLEY GROWN BY PROPER METHODS oat' "DRY rsnunee." (Photograph by the Montana Farmers' in- stitute.] carry the water downward into the soil. This may be accomplished by deep plowing, by listing or by disking unplowed lands. Second.—The -water which is carried down into the Subsoil must be brought back again into the surface soil, where the seed is germinating and the young roots are growing, and to accomplish this a good connection must be made between the `furrow slice and the.sub- soil, and this is the purpose in the use of the subsurface .packer immediately after plowing. Third.—Finally' in order `that `the wa- ter which . is drawn up again toward the surface may' not reach the air and be wasted by evaporation the upper two or three inches of the soil must be kept mellow in the form of a soil mulch, and this is accomplished in the growing of crops by frequent cultiva- tion,,which is not so practicable with wheat and other small grains as with corn and other intertilled crops. Farmers Buying More Machinery. "Departmental reports from our field men show that during the past year more up to date and modern machin- ery has been purchased and installed on the farm than during any previous ten years." So declared Secretary Wil- son recently in discussing the results of a recent investigation asto the ex- tent the farmers were following ad- vice concerning the use of modern tools and machinery for farm equip- ment. The department has been urg- ing the use of the latest tools and ma- chinery for agricultural purposes, es- pecially in recent years. Reports show that not only -such improved imple- ments as disk plows, two horse culti- vators, disk harrows, twenty foot drag harrows and two horse steel beam plows, but the latest improved gasoline plows, are being used. How to Make Sausage. To every twelve pounds of meat take three 'tablespoonfuls of salt, three of black pepper. six of powdered sage and one teaspoonful of red pepper. Grind the meat througb the mill, then mix in the seasoning thoroughly. Let stand half an hour, then grind again, stuff and hang up in a dry, cool place. After they hang a week or ten days, or until the skins are dry, take down, rub well with corn meal and place in a wooden box with brown, paper between each layer. Sausage may also be kept fresh if fried, placed in jars and covered with the drippings. 'If not sufficient, make up the deficiency with melted lard. Keep the jar well covered in a cool place.—Farm and Ranch. • OF COURSE! Of course!'' i one hash t the �. neeeseary knowledge and ambi- tion to succeed at farmingthere its no disgrace in moving to town to study law or medicine or be eome a policeman.* Farm and it Bondi, WINTER SPRAYING(,; Recommended by Gaergia Expert as Measure Against San Jose Scab, There was a time wben good fruits weld be grown with little or uo spray. Ing, Rut that Owe has passed, for, with the growtl, ,,f the nursery business and the dissemination of imported uursed* stock, injurious inseets and fungous dig- eases have been so tlioroughle distrib- uted all over our fruit growing sections . that unless sts;ingent measures are re- sorted to eery little first class fruit can be produced. if an orchttrdist does not intend to spray his fruit trees he had about as well cut them down and grow other crops on the soil, for an uncontrolled attack of the San Jose scale will in 1I very few years put practically the ens tire orchard out of commission. This] scale is now so prevalent that few or-' chards are clear of it or can hope to; remain so. A large number el the vole' unteer fruit trees in the fence corners' and along the roads are .infected and, serve to spread the insect to orchards,' even if there were not .other chancel! of infection. In fact, the matter nate rows itself down to the point where we must either spray or buy our fruit from the man who does spray. There are certain scale insects,'espe- daily the San Jose scale, which can not be successfully combated during the summer, for at this time the treea are in full foliage and are se tender that any spray solution which will hill the scale is liable to kill the trees also.. For this reason we have to resort to fall and winter spraying. At this time the trees are dormant and more re- sistant to spray solutions, so that we can use solutions sufficiently caustic to kill the scale and yet not injure the trees. The San Jose scale is known in al most all horticultural literature. Howe ever, it is ,sometimes surprising to know bow many owners of small or- chards do not know the San Jose scale] when they see it on a tree. This scale, is of a brownish gray color and is or- dinarily not larger than the head of d pin. It attaches itself to the bark of fruit trees, giving the limbs of the trees a grayish scaly appearance. I one of these scales is'mashed with the point of a knife or other instrument`ai yellow fluid is mashed out, Any grow- er who is not familiar with this scales should send specimen pieces of limbs that are thought to be infected to hist state experiment station or agricul- tural college for identification: Tbel specimens should be closed securely in a small tin can or other tight recep- tacle, so that the scale, if present, will not get scattered through the mails. These institutions ar'a always glad to give advice along such lines.—H. P Stuckey of Georgia Nlxperiment Station in Southern Cultivator. 44 .`.0A •TT Keep' up your talk in favor of ' better• • farming untilneigh- ; gyour h- g boys join you in an effort to pro- ' duce more ore the same land. Our average yield of staple crops . • is entirely too low and far below . what we can produce. .je +ice�H+tee iost'..sion olei•Peaµn. For Holding Log. on Sawbuck. An' Illinois _ correspondent sends to the Farm.Tourrial-the following meth- od of holding wood on a sawbuck; "In either one, of the pieces marked D put at the upper .� end an eight or tenpenny nail, A. Take a chain, B, about three feet long, with. links having holes large enough. to pass a nail bead through them. At one end tat of the chain put a LOG HOLDER. weight, L; a box filled with sand or a few bricks or rocks tied together will do 'the beavier the better. Then the wood to be sawed is put on the buck in the regular way, as shown. Put the chain 13 over it and fasten t0 A, so that the weight 0 will be about two inches from the ground. This saves a lot of trouble." Live Stock and Dairy. There's a salve for every sore, but it won't do any good if the sore is ou the horse abd the salve remains in the drug store. The mare is the most successful dual purpose animal on the farm, perform- ing almost a season's worir'and raising practically as goad a colt as though she spent the entire year in idleness. In compounding rations for the cows the herdsman should not overlook the fertilizing value of the different feeds. For example, with nitrogen at 15 cents per pound and phosphoric acid and pot- ash at 4I2 cents, a ton of corn is worth $6.45,. while cottonseed meal would fig- ure $23,75. Horses that have a tendency to kid- ney trouble, often manifest In azoturia, may be helped quite a bit by giving them a dose of saltpeter now and then. In severe cases, wbere the limbs are affected with tee overflow of albumen, an excellent medicine is Fowler's solu- tion put on the oats or ground feed. The• dose should be increased from a teaspoonful at first to a tablespoonful. given twice a day. Where oats are scarce cornmeal and bran, mixed at the rate of one part; meal to two parts bran, make in line; feed for horses, Feed according tO what the team is doing—four quarte three times a day when working and• considerably less when standing in the barn. Horses should get theirmeals' at the same hour every day, eheuld have water three tulles every day and !t lump of Balt in the manger. • sit` N EiT 1 ' 2n.! UUthin 9111111111Uit 11101UIIID11INIIUIOnnilIDUdI11I222I IMIIII,NntIIIQ11111pUll11 ❑1(11 110 ilm100007u1(IO flhI 7moUWll �_ r = - _ - 11ID11m 1. -m 1111 , ... ..11121111111111ulii1Ait etable2re arationforAn-' 1 i i1 . i p d ndRe la- ;si�lattng ft -FPO(' a u hi sto snadoow a 'At -AN -is ' c1111,>vlVEN • ' Pf0filotSB eS' ion,Cilr eritil- ites aidRest.COntBlns neither Opium,Morptdne� icor)1bi rai. NOT NARC °TIC. sad - i Raaidf♦a.fsles - nwarketalav v {`fOnOled - FH ,.o.mit: Aperfectfemedy foreoftstipa_: OOR, Sour Stomacb,Dlarrhoea,1 • Worms;Cfinvulsions;Feveristr : . ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature- of NEW •YOEK At (3. rnoettlis'`old: 3SD0S,gs 35:CENTS•:' rxACT COPYUF WBAPPEEt. THC OZMTAUN COY►ANY. HMV YOUR CRY. FUTtir OF PAPUA, Grandchild of Empire Still Remains To lie Explored. The last geographical mystery out- side the Arctic and Antarctic is said to be New Guinea, where a wide field f open to hardy explorers. Lofty mount ins, broad rivers, new animals, birds, and orchids, a volcano, and much ground untrod by white men await the adventurous. There, is no need to go beyond that portion for- rnerly known as British New Guinea, now named Papua. Papua is the only! grandchild ,of the British Em pire, the only colony of a.,colony. The financial responsibility of the territory was taken over by Australia in 1901, and not the least difficulty is the living down of a bad name. It is no place for the invalid, but for the hardy there is gold, rubber, sugar, copper, cocoa, ` cotton, timber, and many other money -making materials, the latest to be discovered being coal and petroleum. With a view to ob- taining information of use to intend- ing settlers, a representative of The London Telegraph called at the offices of the. Commonwealth of . Australia, and saw the Hon. Staniforth Smith, Administrator of the Territory of Pa- pua, who had just arrived in London. The white population, he said, was increasing,. as were imports, expports, tonnage of ocean-going 'vessels' entered' and cleared at ports, area under culti- vation, and revenue. The gold ,yield to date, from the institution of Brit- ish rule, was over $6,000,000. The. copper field was not yet sufficiently developed to form an opinion as to its ultimate value. An export trade in timber had been successfully inau- gurated, and just before he left re- ports were received of the discovery of petroleum in two districts widely separated. Coal, apparently of good quality, had been found over a very large area, but whether it was acces- sible enough for immediate develop- ment he could not say until further investigations were made. Ali white people of good constitution could live there continually and maintain their health, provided the cool and bracing climate of the mnnntai.na end table lands of the interior waif made acd ' sible. Steps had been taken in that/ direction, and schools had been estab»' fished for white children. There *0 money in the millions of acres b Papua, but at present not for AI poor matt. Anything from $10.000 wait sufficient to make a competence in few years.. The gold was in the so le Papua was a natural home of the ru ber tree. Reverend Romany. In a little-known corner of the Litt colnshire Wolds (England) lives '" romany rashai (parson)," as the sies desiggnate. Rev. George Hail, for of Ruckiand, near Louth. Hall may be described as a kin apostle to the gypsies, for few have so thoroughly won the confide of these nomads. He is a . master of their manners itu customs. He speaks the old Rorp tongue with which George Barrow ;ha familiarized the readers of"Laren,* gro." At times, when on his visit% to fairs and encampments, Mr. Halll..I almost adopts the gypsy s attire, anti on more than one occasion his , eine conventional appearance has caused liim to be mistaken by Gorgioa (note gypsies) for the real thing, and treater ed accordingly. An enthusiastic member of the G sy Lore Society, he is sometimes to seen squatting in a ring of swart Romanyfolk around their fire on som Downs, or on the breezy fells#- Yorkshire, sampling the mysterio contents of the blaok stockpot.' .' is done with a view to picking crumbs of the fast -disappearing ,1 and traditional tales of the Roma He is able to recount a great 'ut racy stories of gypsy life and adir lure. A firm believer in the effi of the open-air life, Mr, Hall,'; himself slept in a gypsy tent of own construction for seven mont a time. As a lecturer on his' lio he is doing much to break down udice and to create sympathy ese strange survivors of an +, World race. MEN •YOU NEED NERVFi EARLY INDISCRETIONS ".AND EXCESSES HAVE UNDERw; MINED YOUR SYSTEM The nerves control all actions of the body so tba. 14W. thing that debilitates them will weaken all orgai a Gf 3r, the system. Early. indiscretions and Excesses lave 1, ruined thousands of promising young men. Urine:oral Drains Sap their vigor and vitality and they rieVer is eloq to a proper condition of manhood. They remain v e1131- lings, mentally, physically and sexually. How you !eoat Are you nervous and weak, despondent and glo ,any specks before the eyes with dark circles under t. <c weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the i.:a bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment in urine, pir,plC on the face, eyes sunken, hoftq,w cheeks, careworn, ext- pression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy' and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, chcuge• able moods, prematuredeeay; hone pains, hair loose, Ste This is the conditionour New Method Treatment in. GUARANTEED TO CURE We have treated Diseases of Men for almost a life, time and do not have to experiment. Consult ua FREE OF CHARGE and we will tell you whether you are curable or hot We guarantee curable cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, GLEET, BLADDER UMARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS tree Bc,+l.let oa Diseaseswrite offor Men, iE unable td cal Wonderful Nervous System �U3iSTION x151' FOR HOME Mamma {l��NNELf&KENEDY Cot; Michigan Ave. and f..riswold St,, Detroit, Mich. All letters, from Canada iuust be addressed. u dra o n ������ to p r Cana n ryes onde Ce De art ► anent in ,Windsor, Ont. p If -on. desir to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat napo pattebita< in our Windsor affi.ces winch are for Correspondent* and.,. Laboratory for Canadian' bluff:lesDRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY'„ Windsor, Ontonly, Addtesit all s as fallovtrlt Write for Mir private address ., •