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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-11-14, Page 6FELL AWAY A $HADOW All How People Thought Sale Had CONSUMPTION. Mrs, Wm, Martin, Lower Ship Harbor Oust, N.S,r, writes: --"I am sendiug you a testimonial of my mire by Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Last May I took a cold, and it settled on my lungs. I got so bad I could not rest at night. I had two doctors to treat roe but got no relief. "All of nay people thought 1 had Consumption. Iliad fallen away to a shadow, I had given up all hopee of ever getting better again until my daugh- ter went to a store one day and bought ane a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. After taking half of it I. felt better, sq I got two mare, and thanks to them I am well to -day, and able to do. nay house work, 1 cannot say too much In its praise, and I shall always keepit in the house." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup con- WAS all the lung healing virtues of the remous Norway fine tree which makes it the very best preparation for Coughs, Ids and all Throat and Lungo Troubles. See that you get "Dr: Wood's" when you ask for it. There are many iniita- tions-on. the market. Price, 25 and 50 cents. See that the, name, The T. Milburn Co., Limited, is on the yellow wrapper. OSTRICHES IN SCOTLAND. Cold Said to Be Good for Their Feathers. It is believed that a new industry is about to inake its appearance in the north of Sootl.and, and if the project is carried out, many of the hills and valleys of the Highlands will be rearing ostriches in scores. Hitherto ostrich farming has not been carried on to any large extent in Britain, but recently an expert in the industry, -who visited the Scottish Highlands, stated that the Highlands was an ideal place for rearing the birds•, and an effort is to be made to start a farm probably near the Trossachs district. For some time Mr. Karl Hagen - beck, whose famous Continental zoological gardens are known throughout the world,, has held the opinion that if ostrich farms were started in the Scottish Highlands the feathers of the birds would be even better than the feathers now obtained from South Africa, Con- trary to the common belief, the cold weather, it is claimed, would not have a bad effect on ostriches if they were allowed freedom and notice/it in a small enclosure. If artificial heat is supplied to their house, ostriches sicken, but if allowed to roam the hillsides their feathers would become very thick and glossy, and it is on this author- ity that the movement to establish an ostrich farm in Scotland is largely based. Several merchants are interesting themselves in the scheme. Dainty )Dishes. limine ,felly. -•-Follow the direc- tions for mint jelly, using quinces in place of apples and omitting the mint. Pear Ch1ps,-Slice pears very thin, add an equal. quantity of sugar. Shave .fine a little ginger root and cook all together until the pears are transparent. Curried Salmon. -Make a, butter sauce with one tablespoonful but- ter, one tablespoonful flour, one pinch of salt,one teaspoonful curry powder, one cup hot water. Cook until thick and add one cupful flaked minion, a little parsley and a few drops of lemon juice, Baked Ilam. -Soak a whole ham overnight in cold water. In the morning put into a kettle, cover with boiling water and simmer un- til tender. Then remove from fire,. Peel off the rind, sprinkle the ham with bread crumbs and brown su- gar, stick whole cloves into the fat part Anel place in the oven a hall hour to brown, Grape Relish. - Pick Concord grapes from the steins, cover with cold water and heat slowly until skins slip off. Rub all the pulp through a sieve or colander. To eight cups pulp add six cups su- gar, one teaspoonful each of cin- namon, eloves and allspice and one cup vinegar. Cook until thick, the consistency of catsup. This is de- licious with meat. Mint Jelly. -Use crabapples ' or apples (greenings are best). Out into quarters, cover with cold water and cook until soft. Put them in a bag to drip. Add to the juice an equal quantity of sugar and cook until it jellies on the spoon. When it is boiling, dip into the syrup.a sprig of mint until the desired flavor is attained. To add to its attractiveness, the jelly may be colored green with fruit color- ing, especially if greenings are used. Ragout of Lamb, with Fritters of Cauliflower. -Cover two pounds of the breast of lamb with .cold water and let simmer gently. Take off the scum. Pare and slice six po- tatoes and three onions. Ppur boil- ing water over these and let them stand closely covered for half an hour. Then drain and add to the meat, with one carrot cut in pieces, apiece df celery, parsley and sea- soning. Add to the gravy one cup- ful of cooked peas and thicken it with the yolk of an egg. Cauli- flower Fritters. Boil one head of cauliflower in slightly salted water. When done, break it into pieces with a fork. Dip each piece in a thin fritter batter; drain and fry in deep grease. Arrange as a bor- der around the ragout of lamb. Butter Without Churning. --I you have one or two cupfuls o soour cream and wish to get a pa f fresh butter without much trou ble, take a clean piece' of white lotting paper and a piece of cot ton -Turkish toweling is the best Place the cloth in a bowl, with the lotting paper over, arranged so hat it forms a hollow that will hold he quantity of cream you wish to se. Pour the cream over this and let it stand for two or three hours, then pour off any thin cream that may remain; take a dinner knife and carefully raise the butter cake off the paper. It will roll up and leave the paper clean. After taking it off pour back the cream you have removed and leave it till all the thin part has run through or been absorbed by the cloth. Then with a fork beat up the butter cake, and in a minute it will break into' grains and a little buttermilk will run out. Wash with cold water, beat till the grains . stick together,.and salt. You will have a sweet pat of but- ter,with little r t trouble. . O course Of s you would not want to make' a large quantity in this way. The shallower. the bowl the more quiek- ly the thin parts of the cream run through, and.all the butter fat is left on the paper. WOND ERFUL ENV INVENTION TION PulIUOtor flakes It Possible to Resuscitate Thos Apparently Dead.. It is an astonising fact that until quite recently only .the crudest methods of resuscitating victims of gas poisoning, . electric shock, ini- mersian in water, or other acci- dents of a like nature, have been evolved-. The rough and ready methods of bringing back the vital spark in persons who have been under water are successful only in a few eases. They are exhausting, tedious, and ineffective. In' the ease of electric shock, the chances for the victim are even less. In both cases the victim may be unable to breathe naturally, and yet there may be life present. The patient requires oxygen, but he is unab3 to inhale it. v� The Pulmotor is a device that is designed .to supply this very need. To the unconscious victim, to the invalid of low vitality, it supplies not only the needed quantity of oxy- gen, but it ,actually breathes for him, inflating and deflating the lungs for him exactly as may be needed. So delicately balanced is the instrument that there is not' the slightest possibility of imposing ex- cessive pressure upon the weakest lungs. Tile infant can be treated as :safely as the adult. The field of usefulness of the Put motor, is extremely wide and var- ied. It is being used in all kinds of mines in Europe and America. Fire departments, hospitals, and municipalities have adopted it for general use. In a score of ways it can be used in emergencies. The Pulmotor, as may be seen from the acconrinanying cut, is a simple device. It works under the pressure of oxygen contained in a steel cylinder. By a simple system of valves and check -valves, the oxy- gen is administered to the patient at precisely the rate that meets his needs. If he is able to respire him- self; the•oxygencan be switched off f; through a single valve and. the other system applied to another patient. Another apparatus, evolved more recently. is a diver's helmet. This is attached to a self-contained sup- _ ply of oxygen, and requires no con - French Traffic Rules. How important the proper obser- vance of traffic rules seems to the French is best shown in the decision of the highest French court in the case of a motor truck which was not properly lighted in the rear. A passenger automobile ran into the teuck on a. dark night and the negli- gent driver of the truck was sen- tenced to imprisonment, to.pay the damages to the passenger car, to pay for injuries received by the chauffeur, and, finally, to reim- burse the owner of the pa,ssenger automobile for the inconvenience caused by the loss of the use of the car. Her husband grunted,i being in a reactionary mood. "I'd like to know," he said. "what women have ever done for the feeble-minded V' "They usually marry them, dear," replied the wife sweetly. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE SUFFER ilITOL AGONY F 0 It is one of the most prevalent troubles of civilized life, and the poor dyspeptic cannot even enjoy a meallwithout distress• in after effects for nearly everything than g ,, , y enters a weak' dysppeptic stomach acts as an irritant. •Burdook Blood Bitters will regulate the stomach, stimulate seems tion of the saliva, and gastric juke to facilitate digestion, remove acidity,. and tone up the entire system, Mrs, Dennis Hebert, St. Boniface, M e tprites --"X have used l3urdoclr toed Ilattere, with great a eeesii, i'or. yapepsia, indigestion and emir stomach. was terribly troubled with. my stomach for months, and spent a lot..of money Without, getting any relief, until I g 8 y._ , hap. usi. i fienstl" to see' about • a 'vernal' rig. , and her trouble seemed the, same az mine. I tried one bottle, and was se Satoh relieved, I bought five more, and baro taken therm, and I now een eat any. i. " twat I.wish. Mrufacture only by The T. Milburn T route, Ont. CCF„ Limited, o , b t t u Household Hints. Dingy towels may frequently be restored to normal whiteness by putting in kettle of cold water, ad- ding white soap shavings and lemon juice,: and letting come slowly to a boil. Rinse in tepid water, then blue water, and hang in the sun. Very frequently when separating the whites from the yolks of eggs the yolk becomes broken and falls into the white. . Dip a cloth in warm water, wring it dry and touch, the yolk with a corner of it, The yolk will adhere to the cloth and may easily be removed. A stale loaf put into a closely covered tin, exposed for half an :dour to a heat not gree din `that e g of boiling water, then taken out of the tin and allowed to cool, will be restored in appearance and pro- perties to the state of new bread, '''ellenxeinber that it is . never eco- nomy to put cheap lace or insertion: on a, garment thathas to be wean- ed will fand frequently, y. I t r] re: y a d wear out long befort, the, garment is worn and will,: have to be renew- ed, thus incurring double expense. nection with the surface. An ama- teur wearing this is able to stay un- der water for half an hour at a time. The Pulmotor has been installed in Cobalt, in several Canadian col- lieries, at the Government rescue stations, and its use is being taken up by several hospitals. New Diving Apparatus which will enable an amateur to remain un- der water half an hour at a time. Before using table oilcloth paste at each corner on the wrong side a square of cotton. - This prevents the corners from wearing out as soon as they otherwise would. The finger marks on a door can be removed by a clean flannel` cloth dipped in kerosene oil ; afterward wipe with a cloth wrung out of hot water in order to take the smell away. If the pan of boiled potatoes' is drained as soon as the potatoes are done" and it is then shaken for a few minutes in the open air the potatoes will become very white and feathery. Ink stains may be removed• from linen by putting it fo'r 24 hours in raw linseed oil and rinsing out in hot turpentine, repeating the pro- cess till clean, or wash in hot soda and water and soft soap. A yellow frosting is made by beating the yolks very light and thickening them 'with fine sugar as you would the whites. It will take a little longer to harden than if the whites were used. Ammonia and water will usually make grass stains disappear. When this is not effective dry soapsttds with a little bicarbonate of soda. Molasses and alcohol are also ef- fective. Always put a cauliflower in plain water, so as to draw out any in- sects. If salt is placed in the water it kills the insects and they are left in the vegetable. Corks steeped in vaseline are ex- cellent substitutes for glass stop- pers. Acids cannot affect them and chemical fumes do net eat them. Boiling water will remove coffee stains, cold water and borax tea marks. Ether and ` chloroform • are the best remedies for iodine stains. Lard and olive oil are the best:. remedies . for brass :stains. BUTT'EfpLY VALUED AT $5,000 Found in New • Guinea by -Explorer in Service of Rothschilds. From ' London, England, word comes that a het -black butterfly, valued sat $5,000, as big as a reibin, with wings measuring eleven and a half inches from tip to tip, has been conveyed to London from New Gui- nea by A. L. Mock, an explorer in the service of Hon. Walter Roths- child, millionaire..: owner of the famous private museum in Tring 1 Park, 1Several new varieties of butter- flies � by far the largest in the world, were discovered in New Guinea by '• Mock. "I had to take up from the !coast," he is reported as saying, `;cases of pearl shell, tomahawks ,and beads - . oall. kinds beforeds I I. could get int assistance of the na- tives in capturing the butterflies.. •'The 'natives .shoot them with four- pronged arrows, which they used for killing birds.. `.`The female giant biitterfli.es are black or brown or white, but the males are splendidly marked in green or gold, 1 brought also with me a butterfly which has a hairy body on account of the intense cold- ness of the Snow Mountains. A couple of my native boy hunters were killed and eaten by New Gui- nea cannibals, who kindly sent me back the bones." Fond • father -•- "Yes, Johnnie, when the raillenfuin is come the lamb ea,n lie down with the lion in " Little prefect safety,Johnnie ' (tlottbti;ngly)nf•."F sp pore that'sso, but I'd rather be. the lion just the same." Waiting Room for Ilirsbands. A waitingroom r om for husbands is the novel idea of the manager er of some Paris ,stores where ladies are largely ,catered for, He noticed that safetsas' wives were, a great nuis- ance at the counters, and frequent- ly raised objections to the cost. A room was accordingly fatted up for husbands' 'use, where refreshments are served for next to nothing. When a couple enter they are given lupii rate numbers, and lire-lius- ba,rrd re sent to the refreshment i 1 THE SUNDAY SC ODL STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOV:IiilBER 17. Lesson 'GTI. --.Tho great question, Mark 8. 27 to 9. 1. Golden text, Hatt. 16. 16. MA11,1 8. 27-38. Verse 27, Caesarea Philippi -The most northerly point reached. by Jesus so far as recorded in the gospel narrative. A Roman pity, beautifully situated on a rocky ter- race on the slopes of Mount Her - men, a'few miles east of Dan, the old frontier city of Israel. Named after Herod Philip, and to be care- fully distinguished from Caesarea on the Mediterranean coast, Who do men say that I am 1 - Many ancient authorities read, Who do men say that I, the Son of man, am f (Compare Matthew 16. 13; Luke 9. 18.) 28. They told him --In response to his inquiry concerning public opin- ion regarding himself, they report the various conjectures of different people. In each case he is regard- ed as an extraordinary person, but not as the Messiah. John the Baptist -Even Herod looked upon Jesus as a reincarna- tion of the martyred prophet of righteousness. His opinion seems to have been shared by others. Elijah The famous prophet of the northern kingdom in the time of Ahab. (Compare 1 Kings 17. 1 to 2 Kings 2. 12.) One of the prophets -Matthew's account names Jeremiah (Matt. 16. 14), 29. Who say ye? --Jesus desires their personal estimate in order that he may in turn use this as a point of departure for further teaching them concerning himself. Peter answereth-The ever; ready cspokesnnan of the apostolic group. The Christ -Literally, the anoint= ed one, that is, the Messiah. 30. They should tell no man- The charge to secrecy is very .posi- tive. 31. Began to teach -Peter doubt- less had expressed the belief of all of the disciples, and with this com- mon verdict of his followers con- cerning himself clearly expressed and mutually understood, Jesus enters upon a new epoch of further teaching concerning hie mission as the Son of man. The added element of his teaching concerns especially his approaching death. Elders . chief priests scribes -All represented in, if not actually members cf, the Sanhe- drin, the highest ecclesiastical court in Jerusalem. They were the redognized religious leaders of the people. After three days -Matthew says "the third day" (16. 21). The two expressions, however, mean the same thing, as is shown by Matt. 27. 64. 32. Openly -Plainly and in the presence of all. Heretofore Jesus had spoken concerning these things. only with reserve and in figurative language. (Compare John 2. 19; 3. 12-16; Matt. 9. 15; Mark 2. 20.) Took him -Perhaps by the arm in order to lead him aside and speak with him alone. The thought of hu- miliation and suffering associated with him whom he had just con- fessed to be the Christ was incon- ceivable to Peter, and the fact that Jesus should speak of it publicly and with such 'calmness and resig- nation was more than he could bear. Therefore he :would remon- strate with him in private. To rebuke him -Peter's words of remonstrance are given by ,Mat- thew : "Be it far from thee, Lord this shall never be unto thee" (16. 22). 33. Turning about -Jesus turns sharply round and faces Peter be- fore addressing him. Then, seeing his disciples, he administers the stronger rebuke, addressing Peter. as their spokesman as well as indi- vidually. • Get thee behind me, Satan - Jesus had used precisely the same words at the time of his temptation (Matt. 4. 10; Luke 4. 8). The sug- gestion of Peter brought to Jesus a renewal of the temptation to fol- low aworldly course of .temporal advantage rather than the clearly apprehended pathway of duty Thoumindest not -Thou art not considering. 34. And he called unto him th multitude with his disciples -The remainingverses of our lesson . pas- sage constitute .p, separate unit of thought. They contain the declare- tion of. Jesus concerning self-denial, even unto death, as the condition of discipleship' and the 'secret of the way to life eternal. The multitude referred to were the crowds. of curl - oils spectators and.. listeners which gathered about him even in these remote parts; Deny himself -In rigid self-discip- line refuse to yield to the passive demand of impulse al anpreference. Take up his cross ---Jesus is speak, •ing y min .s bols. Theflute(' he uses is one familiar to, his hearers, it being eustomary in connection with the. Roman method of rrnitil en rr Ti enr;u ifi i tt.• r, ttt shment t byc c x to r. i ,.. q he condemned person 't , Peers" his own' cross to the place 6r 'ex'ecu . roam to waits till; called for az his t wife leaves • the' shop, tion. The use of WS figure at this time was intended to foreshadow the manner of his 'owing.death, 05, Life -Or,' soul. ew Tecta,- went usage makes, a. distinction be- tween the Greek 'word "psyche,'' soul, the word hers need, and the word "pneuma," usually rendered spirit. Soul : is .the term used to designato,,eonBele ds personal physis cal life. Spirit designates the life coming from God. • 36. Gain the whole world -The contrast passes from the saving and losing of life to the possible gain for the life forfeited,. The term "world" is used in its ordinary sense, referring to the maeerial, visible order of things. 38. When he cometh in the e,lory of his Father -The New Testament speaks of •a "coming" or "pres- ence" of Christ, which it describes as an objective event of the future, a visible return of Christ, and the establishment of the kingdom of God in its final completeness and glory, following a general xesurrec- tion of the dead and the last judg- ment. MARK 9. 1. Taste of death -Experience it. The announcement here recorded is given in all three synoptic ac- counts, The account of Luke is the most simple, he saying merely, "Till they . see the kingdom .of God," All that we can insist upon as included in the meaning of the worde of Jesus is that some of those whom he addressed were in their lifetime to see the coming of the kingdom of God in power. The fur- ther interpretation of his words must be made in the light of the events which actually did subse- quently occur. MANY WOMEN ANO GAMBLE POKER SAID TO BE SUPER- SEDING BRIDGE. Cause for the Startling Increase of "Play"' in Feminine Circles. The passion for gambling among women has become so epidemic in all the larger cities of Europe that the police authorities of Vienna were recently compelled to close . a number of women's clubs and arrest some of the members. These dras- tic measures were taken on the pe- tition of many unhappy, husbands, who resented the absence of their wives from home every evening and the use of housekeeping money for wagers. "Practically the same conditions prevail in London to -day, though perhaps not so openly as onthe continent," said the manager of a well-known detective agency, in dis- cussing ;the subject with a London newspaper representative, "It is doubtful,however, if the example of the Vienna police will be followed here, No official action can be tak- en in any case without the filing of a •-formal complaint, and English- men, nglishmen, as a rule, prefer to settle. their, family "differences at home,' without airing them in the courts. Yet there are many husbands and fathers in London who have ample cause for such complaints, for the gambling - craze seems to have bitten deep in-, to the younger women of the pre- sent day. Perhaps the swiftness with which we move in these times of i whirling civilization has some- thing to do -with • it. by treating"a high nerve tension that can only be relaxed by the keenest excitement. Gambling seems to supply this. need, especially with women, who are denied the thrills of the Stock Exchange and other masculine safety. valves, London. Women's Gaining Clubs. "As a result gambling, and: high play, too often of the most reekless character, .are to be found in almost every grade of London's feminine life. There are as yet no large clubs like those just closed in Vien- na, where gambling is the custom, but there are many small ones. A few of them have permanent quar- ters, but, of course, their real pur- pose is disguised, Most of thein, however, are small groups of inti- mate friends, who bare; informally organizedto preserve a measure of secrecy. • These groups hold their gambling sessions at • neh• other's homes in regular turn, usually twice and sometimes three or four nights a week, It allal-l e rends on how i tight a hold the passion for play has take on on m. "Therthee are else ,many instances where otherwise respectable women make a comfortable living by hay- ing regular poker parties attheir rooms on certain nights. A,peroen- Cage of the play always goes to lie 'hoose.' and this frequently amount's `'lo a's' ry considerable sum by the time the. party breaks lip at sunrise, • Mercover, if Saturday night happens to bfs chosen.for the party, the game is often prolonged throughout Sui.day and Sunday night without a I: reek. The p]ay- ors drop eut singly in turns for their meals, but somebody is always playing and the game• never stops. Play Staggers Old Gamesters.: "To become a member of these t�artir. olio bemust personally nil <r',vst to 't }to 'hostess' 01' YOU ed f sete‘. 'o thco hahitu ,l :guests: Souit;'1,1 ms an especially latu)red COOLO NOT LET ANYONE TALK TO IIEN Sag WAS 50 NEIWOUS. Diseases of the nervous : system are very common. All the; o...i'gaus of the body may be sound wale "the nervous. system is all upset, on account of the troubles and worry which fall to the lot° of one who has to look after the troubles incident to housekeeping, and when the nerves become unstrung the heart is also effected. In Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills is combined a treatment that will cure all formas of nervous disorder as well as act on the, heart itself, and for this reason we would highly reoonimand thein to all run down, women. Mrs. Wm. Smith, Terra Nova, Ont.; writes: -"I. wish to tell you that I have used Milbure's Heart and Nerve Pills. I was so nervous X could hardly let any one talk to me until a neighbour told me totry your, Milburn's Heart and ):verve Pills. I got three'boxes and did.not have to get any more as they completely cured my nervous system." se Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills e for sale at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25. The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto; Ont: man or twa is allowed bo, take .part in these meetings, but as a general rule. the players are all women, a few elderly, ones, but mos.�tly young matrons and girls who have passed the butterfly age. The recklessness' with whichthese women play is amazing. Many aprofessional gam- bler of the mining camps would be staggered, especially when poker is the game. Poker, in fact, is rapidly taking the place of the once popular bridge whist at these sessions, for the appeal to the true gambling spirit is more ' subtle. There is greater, temptation to take a lucky chance, in the drawing of a card or the filling of a hand. Asa conse- quence, the. losses are frequently heavier than the player can afford, and all sorts of deceptions are ne- eessary at home to conceal the de- ficieney." Sparrows Attend Service Four sparrows attended a harvest festival service at Bolney (Sussex) parish church, flying into the build- ing just as the congregation started the 104th, Psalm. One of the birds. perched on the, organ and nodded its head to the music. Tiring of the organ, it . flew across the church, and in doing so knocked off the or- ., ganist's glasses. The bird was then attracted to the choir, and feasted itself an some corn within . a • few inches of a chorister's head It stayed until the collection was about to be taken, and then flew out,: of the church. s :111,,a .•Jinh ,,. , A MODERN ' APPEAL. "Could'yer help a pore feller dat has a sick wife aril six starving dogs 1" Failure. The desire to begin over again is one of those longings so common and universalthat we may say it is IS native instinct . that we have failed, and failed again and again, need not intimidate us for a new .trial. Aspirations, imperfec- tions end failures are intonations of future achievements, Defeats fore- tell future ettccess. The sin to he dreaded is the unlit lamp and 'un - girt loin, Otir light must be burn- ing, however dimly, and we must keep on the; right road, however of- ten we ,stumble on the way. • Under no circumstances can it be true that there is net something to he done, a, nbrearanarsauss well as something to bo, suffered. S ffered With Facklia COULD NOT STRAIGHTEN TEN UP. Many people fail to understand the significance of a lame, weak, sore or aching back. Whet). the back aches or becomes weak it is a warning that the kidneys are affected in some way. Heed the warning, cure the back and dispose of anyingchances of serious kidney trouble •follow, Mr, C. Grace lEfemilton Ont. writesi --"1 1 was suffering with .a lame back, and for ,two weeks was not able to at; aighten up to walk, and hardly able to sit down e for the pains in my back, bine, pad lege, l had used different hinds of •pil°s,plae i i t medicines,' with ui tors 1 n. men ,s and me is nes, o any relief. One day I"read aboit7oa n ' w Kidney Pills and decided to try them, Before had halt a bolt used I felt segreal deal better and bythe time 1 had used . e lire 1 h. » hesrtat• two boxes'<wasc dhave o , in Doan `dile" tion in r o mend Ili is ecm g s 7 Pills" Price, per scuts p er box or 3 boxes fed 81..25at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of ries by dealers, T. 'Milburn Co,, t� p i 1Jire � tl Tote o Ottt. ,ue mt When orderinpr specify "Doan',."