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Exeter Times, 1912-9-26, Page 7sets II VETERAN OF THE BOER WAR ESTIFIES AS TO THE EFFICACY OF ,BuRoocic BLOOD BITTERS FOR THE CURB Qv BOILS Mr. ID. M. McBlaine, Niagara Falls, nt., writes:—"It is with pleasure I testify to the sterling qualities a your Burdock Blood Bitters. After the Boer War, through which I served in the 1st S. L., I suffered from boils, con- ' stipation, and sick headaches, and tried many preparations, but got relief from none till an old comrade of mine t me to try the Burdock Blood Bitters. o say I got relief is to put it mildly. It ade me myself again, viz„ a man who ws not what it is to be sick, and who n, and is still, an athlete. anyone in want of purified blood nd the resultant all round vigorous health, I can conscientiously recommend E3.B.13." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufae. ured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, CURSED ROYAL HOUSE. umberland Prince's Death Re- vives Old Story. Superstitious folk in Germany re attributing the tragic death of lime George of Cumberland to e fer-reaohing effects of a curse, ys the London Chronicle. His at -grandfather had a Swiss valet tin 1810, was found dead under icious circumstances, and many le suspected his master of inur- ing him. me. Sellis, the valet's mother, s so convinced that this was the se that she, journeyed from. Swit- eland to London, confronted the uke of Cumberland in Pall Mall d cursed him and his ehildren to e fourth generation. Nine years ter the Duke's only eon came into es -world stone blind. His on, in turn, the present uke, was born without a nose, and .a.s to wear an artificial one. And ciw Prince George has been killed hortly after making a marvellous ecovery from a,n illness which had rippled him foe years. NIGHT BANK FOR LONDON. istitntion Will Be Welcome to Houses of Entertainment. A 11 -night bank is to be estab- i London, England, in a . A company has already en stered, and the scheme has et ath strong encouragement sem business men.. ' The new institution will be espe- Itially welcomed by -houses of enter- ainment of all. orte, which at the resent time are compelled, to keep heir nightly takings under strong guard until the banks open the ext The eighteen hours durine which t is impossible in London t: either leposie or withdraw money often orm a very awkward period for eople who either have too much or en little money for their oomfort 61 the next day. CHEAPER FOOD IN SIGHT. It is said that food should, be eaper this w;nter because of the g lharvest. Wheat, flour'coffee, d sugar have already cleclined in ice. Fruits are abundant, ancl ig potato crop is assured. The resident of the Cudahy Packing =party of Chicago anneunees bat low prices in meats, especially beef, are corning soon. The ar- 'ye] of the season of grass-fed eat - e will bring a heavy run of medi- m priced cattle that will pull down rices witha rush, he says. Pork fall in prie,e about 10 per cent. in January, and ,by next eummer till be' about one-third of its pre- cut price. Food is the chief source .coist to the great majority of yorkers, and these prospects of wer prices, due to increased sup- ly, instead of the operations of ey tariff law, are highly welcome,. The man who shoots at random ever +hits the target. Babies and grievances grow l,rger with nursing. 6seaseeesseassase.aesessearsenseass, HE S NOTHINO F R THE LIVER so GOOD AS MILBURN'S AXA-LIVER PILLS hey will regulate the flow of bile to properly on the bowels, and will tone, ovate, and purify the liver, removing ry result of liver trouble from the porary, but disagreeable, bilious head- e.to the severest forms of liver dam- tnt. Irs. lohti R. Bartell, Mill Cove, es:—"I suffered, more than tongue tell, from liver troubles. I tried ral kinds of medicine, but got no f until 1 got Milburn'S Laxa-Liver They are a wonderful remedy." ilbutzfs Laxa-Liver Pills are 25 per vial, or vials for $1.,00, at all ra, or mailed direet on receipt of by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, to, Ont. GRAPE DELIOA.CIES. Grape Catsup.—Stew five pounds of grapes, stemmed and washed, until soft enough to rub through a colander, leaving out skins and seeds. To the strained pulp add one pint vipegar, two pounds sugar, one-liadf teaspoon salt and one tablespoonful each of pepper, all- spice, cloves and cinnamon., Boil until thick, bottle and seal. Grape PreServes.—Remove the skins, place them in one pan and the pulp in another, Cook pulp un- til soft, then run it through a col- ander to remove the seeds, Add the skins to the strained pulp, measure and put in the same amount of sugar. Boil until it will nearly stay on the spoon when the spoon is turned upside down. Preserves are not bitter or stringy when made this way. Spiced Grapes. --Five pounds of fruit, four pounds brown sugar, one pint vinegar, one tablespoonful each cloves and allspice, and a lit-. tle pepper. Cook slowly three or four hours. Grape Sam. --Stew the grapes in a little water and press them through a colander, adding more water to get the pulp through. Boil fifteen or twenty minutes before adding sugar. Measure pulp before putting it on to boil and allow about three-fourths of a cup of su- gar to each cup of pulp. Boil half an hour longer, stirring all the time. Grape Wine.—One gallon of wa- ter to one gallon of grapes. Crush well. Let stand one week without stirring. Then draw off the liquor. To every gallon of wine add three pounds of sugar. Put in a vessel, but -do not fasten it at the bung until it is done hissing. When it has stopped working fasten it up and let it stand two months. It will then draw off clear. Bottle, cork and seal. Seep in a, dry cele lar. Grape Pickles.—Grapes must be underripe and firm, and are better if but slightly turned. Pick from the stem and pack into fruit jars, being eareful not to break the skins. Make a syrup of one quart vine- gar, eight cups sugar, one level tea- spoon whole cloves and a heaping teaspoon broken cinnamon tied in a little base Bring to the boiling point, coolpartiallyand turn over the grapes. Seal and keep in a dark, cool place. This amount of spiced vinegar is enough for seven pounds of grapes. Green Grape Preserves. — Cut open six pounds of green grapes and remove the seeds with a sharp knife. Weigh the fruit and use equal quantities of sugar. Put grapes into a kettle, with just enough water to cover; bring to a boil, skim, then sprinkle over tife'grapes the quantity of sugar allowed. Bring to a boil again, pressing grapes under the syrup, but use care to keep them unbroken. Add more sugar, cooking five minutes. Repeat the process until all ,the sugar has been used. As soon as the syrup jellies, ;turn into small jars. When cold the grapes should show distinct in the clear jelly. NEW PINEAPPLE RECIPES. Pineapple Filling far Cakes. — Half a. pint of grated pineapple, one tablespoonful of orange juice, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and some icing sugar, irnx together the pineapple, lemon sand orange juice and enough icing sugar . to make it if consistency to spread. Pineapple Canape.—Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add one pint of shredded pineapple and cools for 10 minutes, add sugar and leraon juice to taste and serve on slices of fried bread or sponge cake; garnish with cream. Pineapple Water Ice.. --Having pared and sliced a sufficient num- ber of pineapples, cut the slices in- to small pieces, put them into a deep dish, Sprinkle sugar over them and lets them stand several hours in a cool place. Secure as much pine- apple juice as possible by squeez- ing the pieees through a sieve; to each pine of juice allow one pint of clarified syrup, mix together while the syrup is warm; freeze in the usual manner. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Eau de cologne will remove candle grease. Overdone food is almost .worse than underdone. T.Teeethe ironing fire for prepare ing stock for soups or baking laud - A charming nursery screen San be covered with the pints that the small child loves best. To take xnachthe oil out of white tnaterials. dip the spot into, cold water wh'rle it is fresh, Slight scratches on mahogany furniture can be removed by rub - bine with a bit of pecan meat, eso cold milk to seek the cake or biased crumbs in for yew puddings if yost wish it to be lights Never allow a seeking utensil to stand and dry before wa,shing. put cold water in it immediately. If windows stick, rub at little reci- ted lard on the sash cord and be- tween the frame and casing. Never use a scraper to take crumbs off the table cloth. A brush will not roughen the serface of the A mixture of salt and lemon juice will remove perspiration marks. Then expose the blemish to the sun- shine. When plain white lawn waiste are worn aroand the neck and sleeves they can often be made in- to corset covers. If your gloves get wet, dry them in a cool place and rub a little olive oil into the kid before putting them on again. • To damn a rent in dark material, ravel out and use some of, the thread of it instead of regular darn- ing and sewing cotton, If you keep your clean kitchen utensils in cupboards • and drawers you will find them always ready for immediate use. *" When the cake in the oven 'is ready for a final browning throw a handful of chips on the fire or tuck in a newspaper. If you wish to give a brass ar- ticle a polish like new, heat it east, thenrub -on a paste of hot salt and lemon juice. Rub clear. A good salad is made of stuffed cucumbers, the filling made of diced cucumbers and onions, or cabbage and green pepper salad. Serve on nasturtium leaves. 'When stitching chiffon. or any such material on the machine, use the finest possible thread and put a strip of thin paper under the goods and stitch them together, then tear away the paper when the work is done. jAM -RULES. Do not allow, tin, iron or pewter to touch the jam, as any of these are liable to spoil the color. Everything employed in the jam making must be scrupulously clean. The sugar must be of the best. The freit must be gathered ow -a dry day, any that is imperfect or damaged being discarded. It should be just ripe. • Tht jam should be boiled until on dropping a little on a plat, if jel- lies. Jam should be boiled fast to preserve the color of the fruit and kept well stirred.. 'All scum must be carefully re- moved as it rises. 11,000- 11T.1111111 SKELETONS. Mystery Surrounds the Origin of These Bones.,,. The mysterious removal of 1,000 human skeletons from a.n a,neient crypt under the Parish Church at Rothwell, Northamptonshire, Eng- land, revives the question of the origin of these bones. Rothwell was once an important place, but never important enough to own so many skeletons. Moreover, a large proportion of them bear tile marks of wounds, but the theory that they originated in some battle is nega- tived by the fact that many of thxn are these of women. Moreover no battle has been fought near there except the, battle of Naseby, and less than a thousand .men were killed in that fight. Even the an- cient battlee between the Danes and the Saxon's weee, all recorded, and there is no story of such a bat- tle as this, nor was there ever a -visita,tion from plague so far as is known. The crypt itself is of un- known age, and the mystery is fur- ther increased by the fact that when thebones were first, discover- ed nearly two hundred years ago, they were carefully arranged in la,yers with the skulls on top, then the legs, and then the arms. .They have now been removed and placed in shelves—a, sight well worth see- ing by the curious tourist—Dundee Advertiser. SUN TO REPIACE COAL. Italian Scientist Offers Solution of Future Fuel Problem. The possibility of using the ener- gy of the sun as a Substitute for the failing coal supply was the subject, of an address by Prof. Giacomo Cinxedeiare of Bologna, at the In- ternational Chemists' Congress. The speaker said that since the earth's supply of coal is limited, it is not too aeon to consider the pos- sibilities of getting power from other SOUrC6S. Re outlined a plan of putting the sun's rays to work by a chemieal process after the manner Of plants. He said :— "If we should became able to utilize the energy of thr, sun in the way I have described, the tropical countries would become conquered by civilization, which would in this manner return to its birthplace.. 'On the arid lands there will spring up industrial colonies with- out smoke and without smoke- etacks ; for ests of glass tubes will arise everywhere • inside these will take place the photo -chemical pro- cesses that have hitherto been the guarded secret of the plants., but that will have been mastered by llama), industry, which will know how to make them bear evoe mors. abundant fruit than nature; for lettere is not in a burry and man, kind is ON TRAIL OF THE MICROBE DEAD ONES ARE USED TO DE- STROY THE LIVING. The Linibs,of 85 Out of 87 Patients Are Saved in a London Hospital, English doctors are now engaged upon tracking the wily and crinenal microbe to its lair, The medical man who takes up the latest meth- ods in the treatment of diseases at- tributable to microbes becomes,. in effect, a skilled detective. This spe- cial medical police work is known by the somewhat forbiddiug title of '‘Vaccine Therapy,'the develop- m.ent of which Sir Almoth Wright and his staff are pursuing with much success in th,e inoculation de- partment of St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, London, England. This remarkable war on microbes, in which the, dead are used to help in the destruction of the living, is described in a report just issued by the department, and it makes fa.sei- nating reading. Having found the central abode of the criminal mi- crobe; the doctor hands over the administration ef, capital punish- ment to microbes of its own class, for one of the principles in vaccine therapy is that of killing living mi- crobes by the lase of dead ones of their own variety. By inoculating a patient euffering with inflammation with a suitable number of dead mi- crobes of the same variety as those found to be causing the inflamraa- tims, the natural opponents of mi- crobic life in the blood are stimu- lated into action and assist the cure. 2,000 PATIENTS TREATED. So remarkable have been the tures obtained at St. Mary's Hospi- tal that the nurabe,r of patients un- der treatment now runs into thou- sands. During the past two years some 2,000 patients have been dealt with, and. 500 are still under. treat- ment. Two men who made pilgrim- ages from Russia and Hungary re- spectively, in the` hope of deliver- ance from their microbic oppres- sors, and another Wretchedly ill -with an exquisitely painful foot, crossed the continent of America and suffered torments in an, Atlan- tic steerage, 'rather than submit to the. loss of a limb without playing the last card to save it. The rou- tine work, together with some spe- cial investigations, has required during the two years the examina- tion of some 20,000 specimens of blood. • Experiments onethose lines, with the aid of a patent splint recently introduced into England by Mr. Gauvain'medical superintendent to the Lord Mayor Treloar Crip- ples' Hospital at Acton, have sug- gested the possibility of even more STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS in the near future. Already con- sumption of the glands, bones, and skin is yielding to the treatment. "It is not too mueh to hope," says the governing body, in their report, "that when treatment along these lines is generally adopted, the hunchback and high -booted cripple, as a result of tubercular disease, will disappear from our streets. "It is very satisfactory to record, in. connection with this form of Mt- berculosis, that of eighty-seven pa- tients treated during these, two years, only two have eventually suffered the loss ,of a limb despite our efforts to save it, and that with both these men we were hea.vily . . handicapped by the circumstance that the disease had already ex- isted for eeverel months and in- volved most of the bones about the ankle before they came under treat- ment." Certain forme of heart disease and child -bed fever have been bene- ficially treated by inoculation, and here again eventually complete success is anticipated by the oper- ators. In deaceibing the cure of tooth- ache by the injection of dead mi- crobes, the report state: "There is a girl now in our wards with hip disease who bad been much treubled by neuralgia, long standing. Removal of the worst teeth did not suffice to cure the neuralgia, which was due, we supposed, to microbic activity in other teeth not yet so grossly de- cayed as to warrant their removal. A microbe obtained from inside of one of THE REMOVED TEETH was used for thepreparation of a vaccine,. to inoculation of whieh the neuralgia at once showed itself se amenable that in a week or twe it had entirely gone." . The research towards the evens teal cure of "hay fever" by inocu- lation with anti -pollen subetanees is also stated to be producing satis- factory results. The seasonal char - meter of this disease is apparently the only hindrance, "Scarcely yet," says the director of the department, "hes a due ap- preciation been obtained of the large part played by microbes on the stage of our common life, their striking role in the infectious and eptisteroie diseases blinding our sense of theit similar eomplicity in such ,prosaie (alternative) maladies as 'indigestion,' 'colds,' to oth- steles,' 'bronchitis,' eta Thougheut so large an area of human dis- ease microbes are at work, and over just such an area may eur expecta- tion of the suecess of vaccine tiler- apy legitimately extend, although not without eertain limits," VGGLERS KILL ELEPHANTS Laws fdr Protection of the Beasts Cetista,ntly Violated. Ivory menggling is looked upon as a very serious crime in British East Africa, and this is wily as it should be, for, in order to obtain the ivory, the traders have to kill great numbers of elephants. The game preeervation laws, particular- ly as regards elephants, says the Wide World 1Vlagazine, are most se- vere, arid woe betide the man who is eaughb breaking the game regu- lations or in possession of illicit spoils ef the chase. The sniuggling of ivory, there- fore, is treated in the same manner as .smeggling gems and clothing in- to the United States, illicit dia- mond buying in South Africa, or other forms of smuggling in Eng- land. The rigid laws, however, clo not prevent the Arabs and India,ris nom indulging in an illegal trade in ivory en a, large ecale, Many a caravan of huge elephant tusks as brought miles and mules from the interior of Central Africa to Mosn- base, and there surreptitiously ernuggled out 'of the country in dhows or Arab sailing boats. It is the keen desire of every po- llee and administrative °facial of the British East Africa.,n Govern- ment to capture one of these ivory caravans, bat, despite their efforts, many a consignment esca,pes their eagle eyes and finds its way to the markets of Zanzibar and Bombay. .1. THE DUCHESS OF SUTHER- LAND, THE SUNDAY SCI1331.STUY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, SEPT, 20, eview. Golden Text, John 6. 63. PRACTICAL LESSONS. Lessen I.—On a clay of sunshine I went into a room ebsolutely dark. The occupant had drawn the cur- tains &we. tight, Christ was the light of the werld, but he could not brthg light to those who loved darkness, Lesson IL—The Word is a living seed. Plant it amid favorthg con- ditioes and you have the miracle of spiritual life, jest as when you plant a eeed you have the miracle of plant life. Lesson III. — Spiritual growth, our Lord tells us, is like plant growth—first the blade, and then the ear, and then the full corn in the epae The blade may be very small and the harvest very great. Lesson IV—Like the dieciples we would put an end to wrong -doing, _here and now. But in trymg to eroot out wicked members of church and Sunday school we may do more ,Istarm than good, "like striking a heavy blew at a fly on a Venetian vase." Lesson V.—"Put God first" is a fine motto. When. the sun was put in the center of our system the astronomers were able to bring or- der out of ehaos. They would have stayed in the dark forever if they had insisted that the heavenly bod- ies move around the earth. "Seek ye first the kingdom of heaven," said the Master. Lesson VI.—Our hope lies not in the absence of storm, but in the presence of Christ who is able to control the tumult—not only that of wied and wave but that of trou- bled soul and mind. Lesson VII.—,Tesus in restoring the daughter of Jairus to life proved that the soul does not die with the body. Death sloes not end Lesson VIII.—If people should 'think to put out fire by tearing down the firebell we should call them exceedingly foolish. When the people of Nazareth rejected 'Jesus they were rejeeting their Physician, their Deliverer, their Joy -Bringer. Ldsson IX.—John's success lay in the fact that he preserved his man- hood untarnished amid great terap- tation. No man's life is a failure who is himself a moral success. , Lesson X --Christ always uses' men to reach other men. He sent out twelve men and not twelve an- gels. The children of Israel were brought out el Egypt by a rasa -- Moses. In military hospitals it has been found that the best nurses are soldiers who had been wound- ed. Leeson XI.—Capernitum had a great advantage in Christ's person- al teaching and miracles. We are responsible for our advantages. We expect the steamship to. cross the sea faster than a sailing vessel:. Have we not 'had greater religious advantages than Ca,pernaum? Lesson XII.—Jesus conferred a great privilege on the disciples. in making them the agents of his bounty when the five thousand were fed. He could have rained manna from heaven, or summoned.angels to help, but he chose a lad with his lunch, and his twelve disciples. • Lesson. Now in Canada, vsho declares that wives should be able to keep house properly. TAR HELD BABY A. PRISONER. Lost on a Roof for Sixty Ilours, Child is Held by Tar. A remarkable story of the loss and recovery of a child from one of the small etreete on the riverside at Southwark is reported in the, "South London Press," of Landon, England. The eighteen -months -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, who was miss- ed on Sunday afternoon by his parents, was found on Monday on the roof of model dwellings which is used as a drying -ground. He was lying on his side, and was held =a prisoner owing to his frock, pinafore and hair having bs-. come embedded in a coat of tar whieh had beets softened by the heat of the sun. The child was discov- ered in this position by a neighbor, who went to the roof to bang out some clothes on Monday morning, and b•esides being in a very ex- hausted state from want of food, the child was severely blistered through ,exposure to the tropical heat. • The child had bees) lost for two nights and a day, during which the police had made every effort to find it, even to the extent of dragging the Thames in the vicinity. Under the ware of the reedieel staff at a local hospital the boy is now making satisfactory progrees. EG G SHELLS PBOLDNG tIFE. Also -Claimed "Quinine Eggs" Are Beneficial. Eggs are. moat useful articles, Some German scientists are pro- claiming that an eggshell diet breeds oesatenarians. In France they have dieeoveres1 another vu bus in them. Aecorcling to a paper read by Dr. Arria,t before the Societe Therapentique, the membrane cov- ering a new -laid egg forms an ex- cellent fertilizer for human skin, When a patient cOMee to him with a bad weund, he washes it, covers it with tiny layers of eg•g membrane, and bandages it up. In four or five Zays the wound is healed and a fresh patch of skin has grown. Another Frenchman—a chemist -- does his •chickons with quinine and other drugs in frequent demand, and sells their eggs at prices rang- ing from 5 fran.es a dozen. These are sold to, people who object to taking their modieine neat, and are assnred by the enterprising chem- ist that the doetored eggs 41 do them all the good they require, 11 MOON IS NOT ROUND. Pictures Taken During Eclipse of Sun Prove It Oval. That the moon is not round, but oval, is the conclusion reached by Prof. Castaditobo, of Coimbra Uni- versity, Portugal, the report of whose observations during the re- eent total eclipse of the sun was read before the Academy of Sciences. He took cinematograph pictures of the whole .of the eclipse, and was rewarded in finding from the fame that at the tittle of the maximum obscuration the moon, while com- pletely blotting out the sun at top and bottom, slid not quite cover it en the right and left. From this he eoneludes that the satellite, like the earth, is not a sphere. The difference between.the greatest and least breadth is, how- ever, estimated by him at less than three miles. 4 When Sir Thomas Lipton woe a small boy in Seotiand he dropped into a thatch one Stindey morning and was put by himself in a pew direetly in front of the minister, who preached a sermon on the text "Am I my brother's keepei ?” The parson, who was rintsually, elo- quent, tlked on this theme for about forty minutes, and finally worked up to the climax of his re- marks. He, kept his gaze fixed di- rectly on the little Lipton, who be- gan to fidget and look very self- conscious. At last, after an over- whelming outpouring of long words, the minister, his eyes blitz- ing, made a quick gesture and shouted at -the boy "Am I my bro- ther's keeper Lipton could etaod the strain no longer, and to- plid ih a timek voieet—"bie, gra" BECAME SO WEAK FRO w DIARREA Had To Quit Work Diarrhcea, especially if left to run any length of time, causes great weakness, 50 the only thing to prevent this is to check- it on its first appearance. You will find that a few doses of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry will do this quickly and ,effe.ctively. Mr. jtio. R. Childerhouse,UOrillia, Ont., writes:— " When in Fort 'William, last summer, X was taken sick with diarrhea, and became so weak and suffered such great pain, I had to quit work. Our manager advised me to try Dr. Fosvlees Extract of Wild Strawberry, so on my way hotne 1 bought a, bottle, and after taking four doses I was cured, We always keep a bottle in the house. We have also used it for our children, and find it an excellent remedy for summer complaint" Price 35 cents. When you go to get a bottle' of "Dr. Powler'ennsist on being given That you ask for, as we know of many cases where unscrupulous dealers have handed out some other preparation, The genuine is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Linctited, Toronto, Ont. IiThRl Th G OBSERVATIONS. Effects of Summer Heat on Infants and Older Children. A series of extremely interesting observations have been made by Schlesinger of Vienna on the efs fects af suramer heat on infants and ether children in some of the vari- ous districts of Germany, mare par- ticularly in Strasburg. The abnor- mally high niortality among infants during an extraordinary hot sum- mer oceesioned the study. On comparison of various dis- tricts, all having the, same elimatie conditions, :the milk supply and general care of infants being also practiseally identical, it was found that in one district the mortality was higher than in the ethers. In this ,clistriet the houses were tightly packed, with but, little open space between. In such places the air does not cool off at night during the summer, the temperature in one piace remaining practicallycon- stantly about 30 O. A study .of the effects of heat on 260 school children, between the ages of six and ten, was made, and it was found that 30 per cent. lost appreciably in. weight from May to August; in 5 per cent. this less was extreme. The cause of this was the heat stagnation during an extreme- ly warm season, the children being confined in warm .sehoolrooms with a high lnunidity over long periods during the day. In these children the effects were restlessness, la,ssi- tusk headache, nose bleed and simular symptoms. With shorter hours, and a vacation extending over seven weeks, the heat, remain- ing the same, all the- children re- gained their previous weight and moist of them added to their former weight. htt Treatment and care of infants during the summer should Dot be confined to the ordinary treatnaent af definite diseases, but should be directed e.specially t owe rd offset- ting the effects of the heat, says The Jeanie' of the American Medi-. eal Association. Lees food should be given than in 000l weather; plen- ty of water, however, is desirable. Children should wear little and loose dealings and frequent cool and tepid baths should be 'given. Heat stagnation should. be avoided so far as possible. To Irian it is snid, you do net live for yourself. If you live for your - sell yeas shall come to nothing. Be brave, be just, be miral. be true in word and deed; eare not for your enjoyment, care not for your life, care -only for what is right. So, and not otherwise, it shall be well with you.—Frotele. Suit red Vifith Nerve Tr Elble FOR TWO YEARS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO SLEEP Mr. Chas, W. Wood, 34 Torrance St, Montreal, Que., writes:—" For two years 1 had suffered with nerve trouble, and it was inmossible for rne to sleep. It did not matter 'seat time 1 went to bed, in the morning 1 was evea worse than the night before. 1 consulted a doctor, and he gave me a tonic to take a half hour oefore going to bed. It was all right fat time, but the old trouble returned with greater force than before. One of the boys who works with me, gave me hall a box of Milburres Reart and Nerve Pills. I took them, and I got such satisfaction that I gat another box, and before I finished it I could enjoy sleep from 10 pan. until 6 a.m., and now feel good." Milburtes Heart and Nerve Fills art 50 cents per box, or 3 boxt,s for 81.25, at nif dealers, or Mailed direct on receipt of price by the T. Milburn Co., iiiinitect Toronto, Olt