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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-8-8, Page 2"Cholera infn " TBE SUMMER COMPLAINT OF INFANTS Cholera infantum begins with . a pro- fuse dierrlicea, the stomach becomes irritated, and in many cases vomiting and purging .set in. The child rapidly loses flesh, and is soon reduced to great langour land larostration. Cholera iufautura can be quicldy cured. by the use of Dr. B'owler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Mrs. David A, Cleve- land, Apple River, MS., writes: --"Last September my little boy, four years old, and little girl, two years old, were taken one afternoon with vomiting spells, and in a few hours they had cholera infantum. I had Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild r Strawberry in the House, and commenced using it, The cholera got so bad the next day, they passed nothing but blood. I kept on using the medicine, and in a few days they were cured. I always keep a bottle in the house, as,.I don't think there is anything better for summer complaint than Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry." Some dealers may try to sell you something else, but for the good of your child's health, insist on having "Dr. Fowler's." It has been on the market for ova+;;^sixty-five years, so you are not using a new and untried remedy. Price 35 cents. Manufactured only by The '1. Milburn Co., -Limited, Toronto, Ont. SOME STRANGE FOODS. Delieacies Enjoyed by the People of Soine Countries. If you go to New Caledonia or New Guinea for your holidays there is a chanee.that you will have dishes of clay served upon your dinner -table. Odious ae the idea may seem to us, it is a fact that that there are many human beings who feast on clay. Travelers in the Orient declare that the yellow races are especially addicted to the prac- tice. After all, food is purely a matter of taste. The Eskimos delight in mice cooked in tallow. Then the Chinese consider that alligators, .apace, and rats form most excellent foci tuffs. A. certain tribe of In- dian in California thrive upon ant On the European Continent but- terflies are sometimes eaten. The Turkish enjoy goldfish, and in Ja- pan a good deal of fish is eaten raw.. The South American Indians go hunting for caterpillars, kill them by crushing their heads, and then pack them carefully in grass until required for "table use." Some of the natives of Australia live largely upon the seeds of different species of grass. They also eat certain roots and bulbs and the gum ob- tained from trees. Another Australian delicacy is the flesh of snakes, and a favorite dish, called tuinamba, is composed of pupa cases. SEWING MACHINE STORY. That common and useful house- hold article, the sewing -machine, has only been in practical use some sixty-six years. Long before that, however, the foundations of the machine we use now were laid, As far back as 1755, a double -pointed needle with an eye in the centre was invesnted, and later -in 1790-a. man named Thomas Saint devised a machine for stitching, quilting, or sewing leather. In 1830, a French- man invented a machine which he used in his tailoring business, but it was wrecked, owing to the dislike of an ignorant crowd. Sixteen years later the machine upon which all Sewing -machines are now based was constructed. • Elias Howe, an American, was the inventor. The improvement in his machine lay in the introduction of the curved, eve - pointed needle .and the under - thread shuttle. Up tq the time of his death -in 1867. -Howe received over °$2,000,000 in royalties. WHEN THE LIVER IS INACTIVE CONSTIPATION SOON FOLLOWS The duty of the liver is to prepare and secrete bile, and serve as a filter to the blood, cleansing it of all impurities and poisons. Healthy bile in sufficient quantity is Nature's provision to secure regular action of the bowels, and therefore when the liver is inactive, failing to secrete bile in sufficient quantity, constipation soori•foiloth. Mr. Henry Pearce, Owen Sound, Ont., writes:-"Having°been troubled for years with constipation, and trying many so- called remedies, which did 'me no good whatever, ; l was persuaded to try Mil - buries 1,axa-Liver, Pills. I have found them most beneficial; they are, indeed, a splendid pill, and I can heartily recom- mend them to all suffering from constipa- tion." Milburn's Saxe -liver Pills are 25 cents per vial; of 5 vials for $1,00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by i rn Co., united Toronto Tine T. Mi bu L , (Oat. KEEP FOOD CLEAN. What is the composition of dust? It has been described as a 11tt10 of everything. In the paved streets of cities and towns earthy particles from the soil are always Present. While street dust in the country is. largely Anode up of the powdered earth of the road mixed with finely ground manure, in cities its lighter particles are composed of several kinds of dirt sufficiently disgusting to 'give usa hearty aversion to dust as an aeeidental accompaniment to any article of food. The dust of rooms contains earthy particles, minute "fragments of clothing fibre, bits of abraded skin and pieces worn away from walls, floor and furniture; also mould spores, bacteria and street dust in' greater or less quantity, according to the location. The daily examination of the milk of a certain model dairy revealed suddenly: a great increase in the bacterial 'count. The physician and the bacteriologist examined the premises and watched every process in a vain effort to determine the cause, until itwas noticed that the milk pails were put to sun where the dust blew on. them. This cause removed, the bacterial count re- turned to normal These air .and dust .bacteria are not necessarily harmful, but where large numbers are present they are likely to be among them . those which produce disease. A number of eases of illness are on record di- rectly traceable to fruit, but it is difficult to determine whether in such cases infection has come through dust settling on the food or through direct contact -of the. fruit with infected human beings. Better market inspection is need- ed, better protection of food from dust both in transit and when on sale, and a more rigid carrying out of existing law, but, above all, a demand for clean food on the part of the buyer. Precautions should also be taken against dust after the food is de- livered at the house. In modern dairying much stress is laid on the fact that sweeping the 'stable be- fore milking fills the air with bac- teria which are likely to -infect the newly -drawn milk. The same danger arises if food and dishes are left exposed in kit- chen or pantry during sweeping., Tests have been made to determine how great this danger is in ordinary household practice, and it has been found not only that moulds, yeasts and bacteria are much more abun- dant in the air during sweeping. but that those stirred up by the sweeping do not settle back again for several hours afterward. Evidently, then, it is not sufficient to cover food and dishes during the actual sweeping ; they should re- main protected for some hours. Dusting with a dry cloth or feather duster also stirs the micro-organ- isms into the air ; for this reason a damp cloth to which they will stick is greatly preferable for cleaning in kitchen, pantry and china closet; in fact, everywhere. These considerations also show the great sanitary advantages of modern cleaning devices, of which a number of sorts are now on the market, by which the dirt is sucked through tubes -into suitable recep- tacles. Bits of damp newspaper or damp sawdust sprinkled on a floor will hinder dust from rising when the room is swept, but the wooden or linoleum -covered floor of a well - kept kitchen and pantry should fur- nish little dust. Large particles should be lightly brushed up and the floor washed every few days.. A source of disease, but one fre- quently overlooked, is the pet ani- mals of the household. The fur of even the most cleanly cats and clogs must come in contact with many things which we would pot care to have touch our food. In many fam- ilies where the animals are not al- lowed in the living rooms for fear of soiling the furniture they are given free range in kitchen and pantry, where the chances are they will leave more or Less loose hair and di'r't which may find its.way to food utensils or to food. CHOICE RECIPES. Oatmeal Gruel. -Put two heaping tablespoonfuls ' oatmeal in one quart of cold water, stir until it commences to boil, then '000le one hoar, stirring occasionally to .pre, - vent scorching; season with salt, sugar and any spice desired, For infants and very sick patients it must be strained, and not salted. Fig Sandwiches, -Chop the ftgs very fine, add water to make a thin, smooth paste and cook gently until of spreading consistency. Adel nut meats chopped fine, with orange,. juice or extract to flavor, Or, if preferred, use grated candied le- mon or orange peel :with freshfruit juice to taste. Spread between thin slices of buttered brown bread .cut in fanciful shapes or between thin slices of angel food or sponge cake, Plum Pudding. -••One-half pound flour, one-half pound chopped suet, rine-half pound breadcrunibs, one- half pound raisins, one egg, Milk • THE MIGHT Y BRITISH 13.E TTLES JP LION They call her H.M.S. Hellfire in the navy, because theheat from her funnels on tlie.trial trig warped the steel in the fighting -top. Britain's augmented fleet will be full of improved `Lions." and sugar. Mix the flour,••crumbs and a little sugar together, rub in the suet, add raisins and egg and milk to make a very thick batter. Put into a well -buttered dish, and bake in good oven for two hours. Marshmallow Pudding. -Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of corn starch in one-half cupful of cold milk, add one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, three-fourths cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of butter into one quart of boiling milk; stir this rapidly. Remove from the fire and divide into equal parts. Into one partstir the stiffened whites of two eggs; into the other four table- spoonfuls of melted chocolate. Fla- vor with vanilla, Put into a mould in alternate spoonfuls and serve with cream. Making Cranberry Pie. -For the pastry : Sift half a teaspoonful of salt and 1." cupfuls of flour ; add four tablespoonfuls of butter when thoroughly chilled. Chop until like meal ; add cold,,water to make a stiff dough. Chill ; roll on a floured cloth or moulding board into a rec- tangular shape; fold ends toward centre, double, turn half -way around and roll again. This paste is a superior one. Chill before roll- ing for pies. Roll the paste one- quarter inch thick. Cut paste an eighth of an inch larger than plate. Cut strips three-quarters of an inch wide for a rim. Out upper crust at least one-eighth inch larger than plate. Arrange lower crust on plate, wet edges with. cold water, Jay strips of *paste on rim on this, taking eare to lap and seal the ends with cold water. Fill the pie with whatever material le -to be used. Cut little slits in centre of upper crust. Lay on pie; wet edges of rim. Have all edges even, leaving fulness in centre to allow for shrinking. Press edges lightly but firmly. For the pie : For filling, mix 134 cupfuls of chopped cran- berries, half a. cupful' of chopped raisins, one cupful of sugar, one - ,quarter of a cupful of water and one tablespoonful of butter. This is sometimes called mock cherry pie. WEATHER PROPHET LEECH. A leech kept in a glass jar of wa- ter is an excellent weather prophet. The jar should contain .about three gills of water, which should be changed once a. week in summer, once a fortnight in winter. When the leech lies .at the bottom of the jar, and curled up in spiral form, you may reasonably rely on_ fine weather. If, however, it creeps up to the top of the jar and remains there, rain is coming;' When the leech darts about its lodging with great swiftness, it is -not suffering from a pain. but is telling yen. to look out for wind. If a.hurricr►ne is on its way the leech will be more out of the water than in, and will have eonvulsive movements. The jar, .by the way, should be only par- tially filled with water, while the top shou'd be covered with muslin. When Jack Frost is going to pay us a visit the leech behaves as when foretelling fine weather-i.e., he lies at the bottom of the jar ; but when snow is coming, he climbs right. up 'to 'the mouth of the, jar atd sticks there. +- - MUNICH' S HETI RECORD. The capital of Bavaria, Germany, mintains its' supremacy as a beer drinking community. Statistics just 'Published by the municipal authori ties show that the consumption of beer per head of the population last year amounted to no less than 10% gallons. This is nearly threr times ics much as the Englishman': average. Last year Munich's brew eries produced 81, 752.000 gallons o' beer, •af 42.,011 bnes^'� 1r• was drunk in the ',city,. while the rest was exported to other parts of Germany and abroad.. This horde consumption represented • an in- crease of 2,310,000gall;onssas corio. p:s,red with the ,previous year. Now under construction, the s' per -Dreadnought. Delhi will can ia.e-ineh guns; throwing a, shell 0 1,400 pounds. THE SUNDAY 1 INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AUGUST 11. ' Lesson 'VI. A. troubled sea and a troubled soul. Bark 4.35 to 5.20. Golden Text, Psa. 46. 1, 2. Verse 35. On that day -The par- ticular afternoon of the day on which Jesus sat in a boat and taught the multitudes in parables. Unlike Luke (8. 22), Mark associates the events so that he remembers the very day. The other side. - The eastern shore of the lake, about opposite. 'Oapernaum. 37. Storm ef wind - Greek, a great squall. Matthew calls it a "tempest" (8. 24). 38. The cushion --On the helms- man's seat. The mention of the cushion and ether little boats indi- cates the careful detail of Mark's narrative. 39ea bestill-Silence, cest i ,1 S lance,. be. muzzled. He addresses the waves as though speaking to an unruly ox. The Greek word carries with it not only the meaning that the sea should become quiet, but also that it should remain so. A great calm -"In contrast with the great storm." 40. Have ye not yet faith ?-This question seems to indicate the prin- cipal lesson which the incident is intended to teach. In view of all the preceding miracles it would seem that these men, who had been intimately associated with Jesus, should have been confident of bis power and disposition to care for them, yet the incident discloses a woeful lack of faith. The startled appeal to their sleeping Master be- speaks the distrust which possessed them when confronted with danger. The stilling of the storm is one more incident added to the long list of miracles which were designed to inspire the disciples with a constant faith in Jesus as the master of every situation. 41. Feared exceedingly -At first on account of their danger, later because of the mysterious power which Jesus exercised:' Even the wind and the sea obey him -Recorded in all three synop- tie Gospels, indicating the marked impression made, that not only wore disease and demons subject to Jesus, but the natural •elements a.s well. 5. 1. Gerasenes-Luke 8. 26 gives this rendering, while Matthew 8. 28 reads Gadarenes. The city Ger- sa, or Reese, from which the proper noun Gerasenes is derived:. was situated on the •eastern side of the lake, about midway fromOrth to south, and about•a mile f�m the shore. The shore at the point op- posite is narrow and steep, drop- ping rop ping abruptlyfrom the high table- land to the water's edge. Here there is another heap of ruins de- signated by the same name. The proper noun Gadarenes, on the other hand, Domes from Gadara, a city six miles southeast of the lake •tnd south of the Hieroinax or Yar- +nuk gorge. Gadera was, fortified in ancient times and was one of the pr'no'pal cites of Dec'polis: Compare verse 20. Because of its importance it was known more ,widely outside of Palestine` than was Gersa, and this fact •may have fed to the substitution of Gada- es:nes for Gerasenes by some an- sient copyists. When • we remmeber how often the manuscripts of our Gospels were copied and recopied hiring the many centuriespreceding meleesees of printing, the won- der is that more eopvist's ei:rors of this kind than actually do occur are. not found in the Gospels. 2. Straightway -A: common word in Mark's rapid sketch .oft,eyents. Tombs --Caves in the limestone Cliff's in tho vicinity of Gorse, A man -Matthew mentions two. Luke, however, mentions only one. It is not improbable that there were two of whom one was the fiereort and acted as spokesman. Unclean s zrit- om are Lesson. Text Studies for' 1VIarch 10, for note on Demon Possession. 6. Worshiped him -Paid him rev- 'erence. This was an act of obei- sance which did not necessarily amount to the worship of deity, but wag a common means by W1iich one person acknowledged the .superior= ity of another. The demons clearly recognized the mastery ,of Jesus over them. • 7. What have I to do with theca? -The utterance of the man, impell- ed by the demon, which had nothing in cominon with Christ. Thou. Son of the Most High God= As though he recognized the deity of . Christ, It is to be noted that although men were slow in • recog- •nizing Jesus as divine the demons identified him immediately. 9, Legion -So called because they were many. A legion was a depart- ment of the Roman arjny number- ing 6,000 men. The language of the demoniac was 01 course figurative. It was as though he said, "I feel as though I were possessed of a thousand devils." . 10. Out of the country -Luke 8' 31 reads "into the abyss." The demons feared being driven into torment, while the possessed man feared he would lee driven from his asylum among the tombs. 13. He gave them :leave -Mat- thew 8. 32 records that Jesus gave the command, "Depart." There is no intimation, however,' that they were commanded to enter the swine. TJJs.sgGhM nton ie •shrdlu elle uu About two thousand -As esti- mated by the terror-stricken swine- herds. 14: In the city-Gersa. 15. In his right mind -No longer controlled by demons. They were afraid -Of the mys- terious power which overcame the demons and resulted in such de- struetion. 16. Declared unto them how it befell ;film-Toldeee simple story of the incidents and their results. 18. As he was entering intothe boat -The incident resulted in Je- sus departing at once without hav- ing an opportunity to teach That he might be with him -LA ge quest prompted by both fear and. devotion. 19. Go to thy house -The demo niac became an appstle to those whose doors were closed- to Jesus. 20. Deeapolis-A group of ten Citieslying south and east, of the Lake of Galilee. FIND $500,000 IN TREASURE. Russian Peasants Unearth Relies of the Fourth Century. While some peasants were digging in a field in the village of Malaise Russia, recently, they unearthed an old chest containing treasure to the value of $500,000. The treasure. was in gold and silver coins of thea fourth century and several gold and silver vessels of a'later•-.date. One of these was a large_ dish of damas- cened gold with a, richly embossed rim encrusted with precious stones. A Latin inscription shows that:ads dish was at one time in the posses- sion of a Bishop who lived in the eleventh century. A .similar dish is embossed with the image of Sapor II., a . Persian monarch of the fourth century, Other articles were eleven solid gold Persian cups. The laborers kept the treasure in a cottage for ,a long 'time, thinking it was brass and lead. It was through their efforts to make a bar- gain with the owner of the field on their own valuation that the true worth of the metal in the chest was. discovered. The estimate' of valua- tion planed on the treasure is only what it would bring as bullion and not what it would bring; in the world's great /markets for ant tjui- ties. -x The urirefillable• bottle has 'come' at last, The unrefillable pocket - hook we have always had with us. Within:aer.led'of fifty years the p i population of the U'tiited. States has increased 330 per cent. H LINTER BY 81.. These Figures Pursue London Than Home and Abroad. Harry W. Devonshire in a letter to the London (England) Times says; 'Duringa residence of some seventeen years in the metropolis I have lived at six different address- es in the West End of London bear- ing the number 31„ Five of these addresses I approached without any preconceived intention of doer, so and one ef them by design, .]lour of my intimate friends n4kle at addresses in town, each hous0beteg. a No. 31.. Five other friends live in residences in London exactly oppo- site houses bearing the. number 31. "If my taxicab should hie held` up by congested traffic my vehicle has times without number stopped ex- actly apposite a No. al. While strolling around a West End square recently my'attention was attracted toone of the houses by reason of its original design, and upon ap- proaching it for closer inspectipn I discovered it bore the number 31. "Leaving .the enclosure at the London Aerodrome last Saturday to walk around the grounds with a friend. we were suddenly attracted by Hamel'e' rem• sskable exhibition of flying. I led the way to one, of the numerous slightly raised foot- raiIs which herder the enclosure, and when we stepped hack again an to the. 'ground we. both ,observed it bore the number 31, "I attended an evening function a short time ago at which over 300 guests were present and the . diso handed me• in the cloak -room was No. 31. I may state that not a sin- gle person in ,the building,:but the friend who was with rale .and who •accompanied me to Hendon knew of these No. 31 occurrences, .and, his astonishment was as ;sincere and Profound as my own. "On Thursday of the present week, in the cloak-rovnn of a certain West End. house which was crowd- ed to repletion . with wedding guests, the man servant tendered me a disc No: 31 in exchange for my hat and stick and I i+efiised it. I was determined to attempt to break the spell of this irritating and ghostly No. 31 which pursues me everywhere and upon occasion. I may conclude these experiences by mentioning that the entrance to my club which I daily visit faces a No, 3 .." NEW WAY TO RILL LOCUSTS. Invented by a French Scientist, Dr. Felix d'Herelle. During a visit to Mexico two years ago, Dr. Felix d'Herelle, a young scientist of the Pasteur In- stitute, noticed that locusts were subject to an epidemic disease,, and concluded that the best means of destroying the insects would be to. spread the disease among. them. After careful research he•disoov ered the bacillus of the . disease, and, as the result o1 a paper read before the Academy of Sciences in Paris, was invited to make a prac- tical test; of his discovery by . the Government of the " Argentine, where every year the plague of lo- custs does incalculable damage to the crops. His first experiments were imme- diately successful, a swarm of lo- custs kept between barriers for ob- servation purposes being extermi- nated in eine 'days after they had eaten grass sprinkled . with M. d'Herelle's preparation. Within less than a week dead locusts were also found thirty miles from to in- fected fields, while forty days after- wards locusts :bearing the mark of the epidemic were picked up two hundred and fifty miles from thein-. feted area. • The locust plague in the Argen- 'tine threatened tc be worse than ever this year, and in. the spring the doctor ,set out, accompanied by mules carrying the disease -spread- ing liquid, and sprinkled every swarm of )locusts that could be found in the Province of Rioja, where acre after acre, of the in- sects had just hatched. After three week only one ,living ' swarm, was left in the entire, district. The doctor declares that his pre- paration lit no way affects the cat- tle grazing in fields sprinkled with the liquid., • Was Oonflned To Red EOR FOUR MON'ni3 ItIlEUMATISM THE CAME LOAN'S ICII)/In' PILLS CURED TIIg Ivfr. W. H. Riley, Ritddetl, Sank, writes: -"It is with the greatest of pleasure that I can recommend Doan's; Kidney Pills to all suffering witb. rheum- atism. I was so bad with this terrible • disease, I was unable to get up from my bed for four months, and nothing seemed o relieve me until a friend recommended .Dan's Kidney Pills, I had ray doubts about them, ' but was so desperate 1 wopld try anything suggested to mo, After taking half a box I was able to get. up, and after taking two boxes could get around, quite well. After taking sic boxes I was completely cured, and able to work for the first time in five months; and have not had a touch of rheumatism since. Anyone who saw me then would not know me now, as I am so strong and• active since taking your valuable medi- csne." Doan's. Kidney Pills are 50 cents- per--' box, or 3 boxes for $1,25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. In ordering direct, seecifv'"Doan's." MARRIED BLUE ACRETS. Sailors in British' Navy . Feel Ind crease in Cost of Living. One of the most important probe lams connected with the British. navy is that known as the lower deck grievances. This problem mass be -up into questions of pay; of privileges, of promotionand of lis ciplinesplit, The question of pay is the great eat of them all. The pay of the navy, both for officers and men, has: remained stationary since Nelson's day. course the •sailor 'sllodged, fed: and clothed by the Government; and the question of pay would .net, • be .so important if sailors were sin- gle. men and had no home but their ships.' But the navy is essentially a married service. Practically every long service Bailor gets mar- ried, and of the men in the service morel than 50 per pent. have wives• to look after. Marriage. is encouraged in : the: navy. The Admiralty recognizes• that it is a good thing for men who remain from a dozen to twenty years in the service to contract the steadying tie of matrimony, but it does nothing to help them to main- tain aintain their shore homes. They get no extra „pay and no separation allowance like the'soldier. Thus it comes about that the recent rapid rise in the cost of: living has been very; keenly felt by the bluejacket.: As a. rule the married sailor makes an exoellent husband: - In the matter of messing a,ncl, of quarters the sailor is better off than he used to be; his food is more var- ied and it is better Booked, while.• the new ships give -him more light and air and deck space. • Unnecessary interference with a curtailment of leave' is another cause of the discontent among the men of the lower deck: When Lord Charles Beresford took over the command of the Channel fleet the offence of leave breaking had reach- ed very serious proportions. Every Monday hundreds of men failed to .: return to their ships. Lord Charles extended the privilege of leave and gave the men liberty from Friday J. afternoon to Monday morning..: In s these two clear days they; xv'ere able to go home, that was ' what they wanted, • • and leave -breaking promptly ceased. in the Channel • fleet. • • To -day the offence is more or less • prevalent again, for the Beresford system has been abolished, not be- cause it had a bad effect on the efficienoy of the fleet; but because the financial people at the Admiral- , , ty complained about the cost of it. A LONG SERMON. A celebrated doctor was some- times inclined to sleep in church during the sermon; and a friend who was with him in the pew one Sunday joked with him about nod- ding now and then. The doctor in- sisted he had been awake all the time. . "Now, then," said his friend, _ "can you tell me what' the sermon was about?" . "Yes, I can„" said the doctor. "Itwas about half an hour • too long." CONVICT TRIES SUICIDE. t THOUGHT SHE • ®ULD Nails,. Screws, Glass, Lead, 'Etc., Found in His Stomach. A , convict w}fo is undergoing a long sentence in the prison of Lenz- bourg, Canton of Argovie, became tired of life "recently, and"deeided to hasten death by a curious meth- od. He swallowed , every piece' of. metal, glass, etc., he could find in the ,courtyard; when the wardens were not watching hien. This con- tinued for weeks. end the .coxdict seemed to thrive, but the other day he was found writhing in, agony, and the doctor, to save the man's' life, , performed an operation . in haste. From the convict's stomach were extracted 1.47 nails of various sizes, 69 screws; 24 pieces of ,glass, 9 bits of lead, 22 brass hands` of nails; 3 collar buttons. and the ' broken blades ofa knife` and a chisel, The operation was a streceas: and the convict, who has el.ianged li:s: vieJv con Mir ning`his tlsn it,'rrs. from this, World, will; soon be well •again. .. SURELY DIE MI) PAINS 'AROUND THE HEART AND SMOTHERING FEELINGS Mrs. Win. Lee, 17hthofi,'Ont., writes: -- "I have taken three boxes or Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and stn now well. I 'had such pains around my heart and such smothering feelings that I thought . T would surely clic.' My head used to be propped up with pillows to keep me from smothering. One day 'I read ina paper about your Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and three boxes cured ane." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are a specific 1or all ruga -down hien and woven, whether troubled with their heart os `nerves, and are recommended by us with the greatest confidence that they will do alt we claim for them. . Price 50 centser box or 3 boxes es for 111.25, at all dealers, or rnalter direct ois receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.