Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-3-11, Page 7GIV CONSUMPTION A CHANCE To Geta Footholdon Your System Check the First Sign etf a Cold,. By Using D R. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP. A cold, if neglected, will sooner or lat develop into some sort of lung troubl so we would advise you that on the firs sign of a cold or cough yotr get rid of i immediately, Por this purpose we kno of nothing better than Dr. Wood' Norway Pine Syrup. This preparatio has been on the market for the pas twenty-five years, and those who hay used it have nothing but words of prais for its efficacy. In, er e, t. s n t e e n 0 0 e Mrs. H. N. Gill, Truro, N.S„ writes "Last January, 1913, 1 developed a awful cold, and it hung on to me for s long I was afraid it would turn int consumption, 1 would go to bed nights and could not get any sleep at all for th choking feeling in my tbroat and lungs and . sometimes I Would cough till i would turn black in the face. A friend came to see me, and told me of your remedy, Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I got a bottle of it, and after I had taken it I could see a great change for the better, so I got another, and when 1 had taken the two, bottles my cough was all ,gone, and 1 have never had an attack of it since, and that is now a year'ago." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put. • up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; and price, 25c and 50c. It is manufactured only by The 'T+ Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • THOUGHTS FOR TIIE DAY. In this great conflict democracy is on its trial. -Lord. Roberts. No true Dutchman .could possibly be happy as a. German.. ---Mr. J. W. Robertson -Scott, Men of the noblest disposition think themselves happiest when others share their haippineas with them. -Jeremy Taylor. We probably derive -more happi- ness from work for others than from what we do for ourselves. To work for others consecrates even; the humblest labor. -Lord Avebury. Virtue is like precious colors, most fragrant when they are in- cen•se.d and crushed;; for prosperity does best discover vice, but adver- sity doth best discover virtue. -Ba- con. The. youth gets together his ma- terials to build a bridge to the moon, or, perehance, a palace or temple on the earth, and at length. the middle-aged man concludes to build a woodshed with them. --Thor- eau. A man who lives right, and is right, has more power in his silence than another by his words: Char- acter is life bells which ring mit toeet ' music, and which, when uched accidentally even, resound w ith sweet music. --Phillips Brooks. Recruiting Story from Wales. • One of, the latest recruits stood 6 ft. 2 in., and on joining he expand- ed his chest, and exclaimed; "Now for the Germans." The following day he received from London a tele- gram - "Heartiest congratulations. Kitchener." • This was duly shown round, but next morning his pride was boundless on receiving the roy- al message -"The Empire is proud of you. -George." When on the third day he received a wire -"For Gocl's sake, keep neutral. -Wil- helm," he' began to see that jokers were about. One Argument IIc Wou. "Pa, did you ever win an argu- ment with ma 1" "Once, my boy, -I convinced her that I was the man she ought to ri arry," The greatest fault some people have is finding fault with others. Australia contains about 45 horses to every 100 residents, Cubas' deposits of iron ore are estimated to contain all the way front 2,000,000,000 to 3,000,000,000 tons. Ilio Old Fashioned Purging and Griping Action of Pills is how ©e Away Milli. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills gently unlock the secretions, clear away all waste and effete matter from the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole • t intestinal tract. p They do this by acting directly on the liver; and making the bile pass through fi the bowels instead of allowing it to get n, into the blood, and thus causing eonsti- patioti, jaundice, catarrh of the stomach an similar troubles.. Mrs, L. M. Ratchford Pet r or t 1 ,writes: "having been troubled �f o� p g en r (years with constipation, and trying many r different remedies which did me no good ;^whatever, I was asked to try Milburn's 1 •I;axa-Liver Pills. 1 have found thein t, most beneficial, for they are indeed f Hints for the Home ) Oold Weather .Breakfasts, If •breakfast is, xnerel repast of rolls and coffee, thein it is much the s'ame.in winter and surae ner. But•if it ' consists of any other dishes,, it should change with the 'season. • The. school child's winter breakfast, for instance, should be • of a' different sort •frorn• th•e breakfast it eats in the •stimnrer. If a' walk or other ex- ercise is taken before school begins, the breakfast should be of a rather substantial order, Oatmeal; hom- iny and rice are good cereals for this breakfast. A baked apple or a raw•one or an orange can precede the cereal. Afterwards crisp but- tered'to.ast and a cup of cocoa, not .too rich with cocoa, but made en- tirely of milk, can be eaten. 'This breakfast is substantial enough for any child, A' poached or coddled egg can occasionally be substituted for it if cereal .is not liked by the child. The egg breakfast, too,..is more suitable for ak child iaiolined to fatness, for .cereal and the Milk or, cream eaten with it are somewhat fatte'aring. For the adult who eats more than rolls and coffee for breakfast, ho- ney or marmalade or jam are often relished instead of fresh fruit for' the winter breakfast. One of these srvelets, with•toast, coffee and a, cod- dled egg, rounds out a satisfactorybreakfast. • Butter should be generously in- dulged in at breakfast time by any- one who is immediately going out into the cold. Ballon, broiled or served with or without eggs, is an other good breakfast dish in cold weather. In fact, any digestible fat may be eaten. Bacon •served with fish makes fish an ideal winter breakfast :dish. Boiled rice, boiled until it is light and flaky, 'eaten with thick cream And a bsd .,r intiiina;g, can well be the staple dieh- at breakfast for grown- up or child, The fats in the cream supplement the good qualitiesof the ripe in just the right manner ., The charm of the winter breix, fast lies in its heat.. Lukewarm cof- fee; cold toast and an egg that is growing stiff and cold are bad enough in summer; in winter they are intolerable. A per-eolater is ideal for• coffee -making,; as it fur- nishes coffee always fresh and pip- ing hot. Coffee can be poured from the pot in which it was made into a china pot heated with boiling wa- ter or into cups heated, ii the same way, or it can be served in the me- tal pot in which it was cooked or in a silver pot. Toast can be kept hot in as chafing dish blazer, over water kept bubbling by an alcohol flame. Eggs can be •ptrt in a iarnall ,and neat little aluminum dish in boiling wa- ter and brought to the •,`.able in this dish, to be taken out when they have reached the de -sired stage. Soup Secrets. Soup cannot lie made in a hurry. All remnants of meat, bones, ba- con and pieces of every description should be used to make stook, which is the foundation of all soups. Stock must be frequently skimmed during the early stage of the pro- ceedings. Never allow stock or soup to cool in the saucepan. The Liquid should be poured off and strained into an earthenware bowl. The bones should be boiled for two or three hours and all the scum removed before the itegetables are added, which should be sitnmrered, until tender. Useful hints. A letter sealed with the white olt an egg can never be 'steamed open. Put an apple in the tin bax with the cake, ib will keep the cake moist.• w If soot falls on the carpet, sprin- kle thickly with salt before sweep- ing tip. In making salad dressing, cream and melted butter maybe used in place of oiL,, Corks may be made airtight and watertight by keeping .them im- mersed in oil for five minutes. To help out a ,meatless meal use cream soups, or dishes which in- clude•cheese, beaus. or eggs. . The bone should be left ma roast ; -it will help to keep -the juice in and will add flavor and sweetness. When filling pepper shakers, al- vays pour the pepper through a unnel made•of clean card or stiff paper. , Geraniums should not be watered too often.' Give them a soaking and hen allow the sail to dry out com- l�etely. rl paste of, ,minced raisins and gs,, with a:r'•ash of lemon juice, akes an excellent filling for sand- viches. • Wet, tea or coffee stains on table. inen with sweet milk and then' lunge them into the ands ready for v {CCrhinig. - Hal? a dozen eaiinphor halls placed 1 n the ..silver drawer will do,- much` owa,r•d preventing the silverware rorty. tarnishing. If table linen becomes stained splendid pills, aricl 1 can gladly recotn- mend thein to all people who suffer from constipation." LI Milburn's Lara -Liver Pills are 25c1) a vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all druggists c or dealers, or mailed direct oft receipt of price by, The T. 1V1ilburn Co., r iinited, f or onto, O.nt. l orn candle drippings. the wax can e. removed by rubbing with a soft loth - moistened wil,h. aleolwl, Always eanpty arty water heft be - ore boiling the kettle. - Very fres bendy the flat taste of • tea; is caused by using water that already has been boiled. Soot from a stove or chimney, where wood is .burned, if put into a pitcher and boiling water poured over it, makes a healthy.drink for house :and, garden plants. To renovate linoleum, mix equal parts of vinegar and raw linseed oil, After linoleum has been washed shake the mixture well and use it: fur wiping the floor covenixig,. Dried fruit and vegetables. should riot be soaked in ,cold waster; wash thoroughly in many changes of •)Va- ter end soak them in a generous amount of tepid water; they...will swell larger, When serving hot' bread or pastry of any kind, use• hot plates. The most delicious pastries will become soggy when served on cold plates while they .are still warm. To remove finger marks and other spots from white woodwork dip a very slighly moistened cloth in whiting and rub the stains . very lightly. Change the cloth frequent, ly, as fast as it absorbs the dirt, If before •a fowl is plucked it is placed in a basin of boiling water with a piece of soda tho size of a, walnut for a few minutes the fea- thers will comae out easily, no shat- ter how old the fowl may be;, air►d the flesh will be tender and white: Try whipping the cream in the up= per part of a double boiler, with fine ice or cold water placed in the: lower part. The. cream will not spatter so much and will be kept cool and,': will '' whiip .much more quickly. If you want the best piecrust, says 'Cook, it should he made the ,day be- fore you wish to use it and put into a cold pantry. Then the -crust will be flaky and crisp. If you wish to retain the crispness. after baking, let the pies 000l thoroughly before putting away. To improve the tap crust of pie !sine has found the fol- lowing very good : Brush it over with water and then sprinkle with granulated sugar. This • improves the appearance and makes it brown and crisp. • PAST HUMAN -RECOGNITION. Prof. you Leyden Says No Gerniiin Brill Associate With English. `=mi .-"T, hast have placed them- selves beyon 2 ..:._.... rat..,, cognibi on. "They have raised the banner of brutality and crime. "They are utter barbarians and as such are not fit to be admitted to civilized Germian circles." • So writes Prof. von Leyden in the Frankfurter Zeitung. He continues in the same vein : "When peace has been restored not a self-respecting • German will ever consent to remain in any room of which.an Englishman is the occu- pant. If the German cannot eject :thc,Englishman he will.himself leave the "We cannot :be expected to breathe the same polluted air as our deadliest foes who fell upon us from the rear and in the dark. "There can be no rest or repose. for any honest Getman till the Bri- tish empire has been swept into. the oblivion of past history. Having dealt with • Russia and France in similar trenchant fashion, Prof. von Leyden concludes: "Finally there are the " neutral nations. Most of them sidesin sym- pathy with the .English, `.ti;dgssans and French ; most of them enter- tain hostile feelings against Ger- many. "Let us ban them front our homes and our tables; they must under- stand that they are condemned to be left out in the cold just because. they do• not merit German appro- val. "Germ•ans are the salt of the earth; they will fulfill their destiny, which is, to rule the world and to . tor as singular. It is not .at all un- usual o.•lier nations for the bene , usual to come upon men and boys fit of mankind."weeping as a consequence of failure to get what they want. British Wounded Tonalities Enjoy a Football Despite the war, .football still plays.a pro>zunent part in the life shoWs.some of the crowd at a.recent Chelsea vs," Arsenal match with seats, ;whisfh they were •given out of respect for their ,services :to thei Game. of the . Englishman. This picture wounded soldiers occupying front r country, TOE SU IDA Y SbfOIJL STUDY thmoerefore, gave weight to the sum= ns which Saul sent forth. The dread of Jehovah fell on the people, and they came out as one INTEItYA°!'ION:iL I,E$SO;v,' man -The fear of Jehovah did not cause weakness; it rather inspired 11IARCIE .11.strength. When Jehovah called, Ithe children must obey. They fear- ed him because if they were diso- bedient, and he exercised his an- ger, the result would be worse than any evil which could come to them in battle. Lesson KI.' Saul Gains His King- dom. -1 Sani. 11. Golden 'Text, Prov. Ill. 32. Verse 1. Nalraslr the Ammonite- "Nahasih" means "snake." He was king of the Ammonites, as we read in 1 Sam. 12. 12; 2 Sam. 10. 1, 2; 17. 27. In 2 Sam. 17 25 we read that Abigail was the daughter of Na- haebs::tbe•.s `t_er.., of Zeruia,h, In 1 ed as one of the si siersav tion,, In 2 Sam. 10. 2 we learn that Na- hash had been kind to • D avid, and in 2 Sam. 17. 27 that Shobi, the son 'of Nahaah, was friendly to David in his ;exile. Jabesh-gilead-See Judg. 21. 8. The Ammonites were envious of Is- rael because the latter possessed Gilead. See Judg, 10. 6-18. 11. • 2. That all your right eyes be put Out -To put; out the -right eye would' not only be a. disastrous physical handicap, but would bring exceed- ing' greatreproach upon the chil- dren of Israel who 'were thus in- flicted. See Num. 16. 14; Judg. 16. 21 ; Prov. 30. 17. 3. The elders of Jabesh said unto 'him -The civil government of Israel was in the hands of the elders. See Judg, 8. 14-16; 11. 5ff ; also Deut. 19. 12. 4. Then came the messengers to Gibeah of Saul. -This does not mean that they came to Gibeah be- cause Saul was there. They simply happened to come to the place of Saul's residence. - They did not know that be was to be the future king. Saul, it will be remembered, had said nothing about his anoint- ing. In fact, he refrained .from an- swering- a direct question of bis un- cle. See 1 Sam, 10, 14-16. All the people lifted up their voice and wept -Great grief among the Orientals is expressed in loud wailing. See Gen. 27. 38 ; Judg. 2. 4; 21. 2: The crying of grown men in Palestine to -day strikes the visi- Make One .Job of It. McTavish (to convalescent soldier) "I was.h.earin' ye had .a bullet in ye yet. Are ye no' gawn to hie it teen (D•ot?" Soldier -"No' the aoo. Ye see, I'll be gown back tae the fr-ront in a wee while, an' when I come back I'll just, hae them a,' oot thegither."-Scotch Paper. Was Pale -Looking.. Codlc--The tea•is quite exhaust- ed, ma'am. Mistress-I.noticed that it seemed very weak the last time. A man niust•be an egotist to boast that he never has the wool pulled over his I's . "Don't you think a girl should marry an econoanical:man ?" asked Madge, "Oh, I suppose so," an- swered Dolly, "but I tell you it's awful being engaged ;to..on.e,'.' He, sarcastically -`You know some -one. has said, `If you would make a 1•astahg pair of shoes, take for the soles the tnngue of a . 'wo• - man," She -"Yes, and for the up- pers the cheek of the man who said it," • . • "I `rant tci sue r„)r, Blank for heavy diwnages'," said the citizen. enter?ng the laWyaer's office. "What has he done?" asked the attorney, :'Wheri he operated on Inc heleft a pair of esi gic.a,1 :Scissors in •B:cis`% inuc'lt ',dab 7 eue `. .• i ' ,•' lr its' fcii>.2 "Oh, don't sue hint at. ail,'" coun- seled the lawyer. `'Just send hien 4 lbill for ,storage." . 5. Behold, Saul came following the oxen out of the field ---He had been plowing and was just return- ing. He happened to come upon the messengers. - Saul. said, What aileth the people that they weep? -He had heard nothing about the occurrence at Iabesh-gilead. As the people were weeping, he naturally wanlcl ask the reason why. 6. The Spirit of God came might - 8. lEfe nuMbered them -It would teem as though they were numbered in order to be sure that no mien was lacking, See Judg. 21. 9, where the people were numbered seemingly to discover whether any of the inhabi- tants of Jabesh-gilead were rem..,, sent. to is ra- -.,: Posed aaaaa, carat-�tfl`�,Cih:- See Judg_ the kingdom, although that act was a private one. Now when the fact of the kingship is to be publicly pro- claimed, he simply says, we will ``renew," or make public, what has. already been done. 15. There they offered seen •fives of peace -offerings before Jehovah -- In 1 Sam. 10. 8, Samuel tells Saul that 1. will come down to him later RAD' LOD 1s The Cause of Boils and Pimples. 'When boils or pimples start to break out ori your face or body yoµ uiay rest ; ,assured that the blood is iu an impure i state, and that before you can get rid of : then it will be accessary for you to purify it. by using a gopd medic'ige that wilt drive all the impurities out of the system. Burdock Blood Bitters is a blood purity Eying remedy. One that has been on the market for the past forty years. .One that is known from one end of the country to the other as the best blood purifier i,a, existence. It `cures boils, pimples and all other diseases arising from bad blood. BOILS CURED. Mr. Andrew lir. Collier, River Glade, N.B., was troubled with boils for years, in fact, did not. know what it was to be rid of them until he used Burdock Blood Bitters. It cured' lrim, PIMPLES •CURED. Mr. Otto Boyce, Yarker, Ont,, had his face and neck break out with pimples. He tried several kinds:of medicine with out success. Two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters banished them. B.B.B. is manufactured only by The. Z, 1V1llburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.' with a designs rl aggregate horse- power of 1,800,• giving a. speed on the surface of seventeen knots. The submerged speed is twelve lono•bs. The U-21, which was launched last February at the Dantzic yard in an almost complete state, was the first representative of this improved type. These vessels can travel as far as 3,000 miles on the surface and sev- enty miles under water. It is only about 1,000 Miles from Wilhelms- haven to the:: Lancashire coast, which makes it unnecessary for them to have any secret base. to offer burnt -offerings and to sac NOTES OF SCIENCE rrfice sacrifices of peace -offerings. As this was a part 'of the ceremony of making Saul king, Samuel is now keeping his promise. .IRITA . 'i NfIT_WORRYIIP' 1. 4, 5. • 9. To -morrow, by the time the sun is hot, ye. shall have deliverance -This would be toward noon. From Bezek to Jabesh-gilead was about a night's march. See 1. Sam. 31. 12. "To -.morrow," • doubtless,. was the last of the seven days. 10. Therefore the men of Jabesh said to Nahaah, To -morrow we will come out unto you, and ye shall do with us all that seemeth good unto you They did not intimate at what time of the day they would come. As they had the whole of the day, it was not necessary to designate the hour. They let the messenger -s of Nahash believe that they were go- ing to accede to the terms of Na- ha•sh. 11. It was so on the mo row, that r Saul put the people in three com- panies -They started to march. the night before, so evidently the army was not divided until they had come near to the proposed scene of bat- tle. They came into the midst of the camp in the morning watch -The camp means, of course, the camp uf the enemy. The morning watch was the last of the three watches of four hours each. into which the night was divided. The time, therefore, was between two o'clock and six o'clock in the morning. Notice, again. that the Israelites struck the blow at an exceeding early hour in the• morn- ing, and compare Gideon's attack in Judg. 7. 19. Shote the Ammonites until the heat of the day -The battle evident- ly lasted many hours. It name to pass that they that re- mained were scattered, so that not two of them were left together -Not only were most: of the Ammonites killed. but those: who esca-ped es- caped singly. • Sanl's delivery of the men of Ja- besh-gilead was held in grateful memory. When later he -met de- feat in battle, the Philistines fas- tened his headless body to the wall at ' Beth -Shari. When the inhabi- tants of Jabesh-gilead heard this, ":the valiant men arose and went all Ay upon •Saul when he •heard those night.. and took the body of Saul words, and his anger. was kindled and the bodies of his sons from the greatly -The Spirit Of God evi- wall of Beth -Shan," and buried denced itself in great energy„ and their bones "under the tamarisk- - power. He who was possessed of tree in Jabete this Spirit was ready for great things. See Jitdg. 3. 10; 6. 34; 11, 29 ; 13. 25, 7. He took a yokeof oxen and cut them in pieces -Oxen were valu- able to the agricultural people, even as asses were. Sau•1's quick under- standing of the situation showed him how best he could bring the people • to rally about him. The warning could not fail to have its effect, as they could not afford to lose their oxen. Sent them throughout all the bor- ders of Israel. --This was a usual way of ,apprising the 'children of Israel of any calamity or stirring, event. Whosoever cometh nut forth after Saul and 'after Satnne'l- Samuel still was mighty in the land. Ilis influence would go far in showing the children of Israel i't•ot only what the emergency was, but. what the, citaness of success were. Saul was unknown as a leade. Samuel . was a choeent'propbet. Samuel's name; td fasted ser days," See 1. Sam. 31. 7-13, 12. The people said unto Samuel, Who is he that said, Shall Saul reign over us? bring the men, that we may put them to death -This has reference to 1 Sam. 10. 27. 13. There shall not a mail be put to death this day; for to -day Jeho- vaj'i bath wrought .delir•erance, in Israel -Sant, fir'•st of .all, gives the credit of. the victory to Jehovah and, secondly, ..shows keen judge ment in not allowing any man to be sought out and annoyed. IIttd he permitted this, even those who would have been leaders its the search andkilling would afterward have tnrned against Saul for hav- ing permitted it. Seo 2 Sant. 19. 22 for a similar instance of good sense on the part of David, 14, Renew the kingdom . --- The kingdom had been established when Sanljuel anointed Saul, but there had been no pttblie proclamation. Samuel did not .w,ant to discredit the first ,act in, the''esfablislirneat o.f SUBMARINE THREATS DO NOT FRIGHUN . Naval Authorities Say Germany • llas'But fifteen Under - Sea Craft.. If Germany's submarines have thrown England into a panic, or if they have even inspired fear, those facts do not appear in the public utterances of British statesmen, in the public press, in tate comments of the people, or•in the opinions of the military and naval experts. As a matter of fact, England at:- feats to pciuh-pooh the effectiveness of the German su'buarine, particu- larly when the ultimate end of the war is considered. 1t is urged that all the submarines Germany has or may put forth will not loosen Brit- ain's control of the seas. which is vital to the cause of the allies, Ger- many may destroy a number of British merchantmen, but that will make no different: in the general result. Naval Experts' Opinion. Naval experts, writing in this re-. assuring strain, are quick to paint out ghat Germany has only about fifteen submarines from which any- thing seriously threatening need be anticipated. They are the U-21 and the dozen or so of higher num- bers. These are the newer boats with a wide steaming and <living radius, as shown by n description' of them publi',lred Gast before the war in a German newspaper, r, The new 80o tun subniariut s are armed wit 12 fourteen pounder `hock -firing guns on ci'. afpet'tl'iIig; 1 mountings, one before and one abaft the conning towel Fah gun rests on a conical pivot, and the to- I tal weight ,,:f weapon and mount is abort thirteen and one-half hon• <lredweight, Bow Guns .,re hired. Thr- titnr • •&'unied in ina:kiu.,' the t gun read'•t,•t action 1, twenty e' f c,nclti, tk dills; from tl,'. tn,;it1F'n:. the boat cantles to the _ui faee to thr firing of the ,first :Ora. Eat' i w'eep- on is served Iry three men, t,, 1 • hands up the antmunitiou from tic: watertight and collision -prow. magazine No, '•2 Leeds,. and No. .4 arms and files. The gun van be c'le vated t•u 90 degrees, and its eharae- te.r'istres are similar to -those of Itrupp's. When the boat is about to - submerge the gun COI lapsr' ort its supports and swings down 10 its resting place, the operation br'- ing.performed by as ngle• ;ever. A 7vatertight hatch then cln,es rive: the cavity. Tire weapon is •b`oug'h`' up. to firing positi+nr by spring tams which also, eo.me' into pian by n single. movement. StlIt inn Armor Plate. The new submarine.- •Iran' armee ;protection over their vital parts, viz., the conning tower, and that. . portion of the hull which is exposed When the vessel is awash. Coinci- dent with the increased dis+place- inent, the motor insta•llat'ion• has been made: Much more powerful. Each bora has two Diesel motors The herring catch of England last year was the greatest on record. Last year's apple crop of the United States appro imated 86,300,- 000 barrels. •Cam oountries. A 'new wire fastener to hold 'a cork in a bottle also may be used to draw the cork. In proportion to population Japan has more suicides than any other civilized nation. If, neeeseary the nut trees of the world could supply nourishment to its entire population. India has a new law limiting tihe . working hours of adults to twelve a day and of children to six A clock motor inside.: newnaIa-- , coy duck makes it yin slowly ablaut. aemit the call of the liv- ing birds, An Alpin, blaeior has been con- verted intu an ice mine by a. prac- tical Swiss, who urines and markets the ice. 0f the electricity generated • in • ('anadian hydraulic plants along the border more than half is ex- ported to the United States. English makers have developed a !steel -especially adapted for cutlery that is said to be non -rusting, un- stainable and untarnishable. The government of Natal has en- gaged a Kentucky expert to. im- prove the quality of native tobacco and foster the industry generally. For his own use a Chicago -archi- tect has built an eleven -room bun- galow on the roof of an eight -story - apartment house, 110 feet in the air. For use in the harbor of Naples the .Italian government- has par• char d a fire tug. the pumps of which can deliver 1.24:; ton; of wa - ter an hour. An 11,600 -acre live stock and chivy farm in Northern New. York has been- completely eleetrile•d fos• • light and power by damming' a near- by stream. The governments .art Brazil a,:11 Peru -have combined to maintain a chain of wireless telegraph statiiirs nil the way across the continent, South America. Tae heruvian ( inn mess has •rilt thorize-ti the construction of a rail- road frtrm the present most i-tr'rl�' terminus'in that {scant -y t,., the head .,f navigation nri• the Anr;r z,, i River. Hands Would Tremble So She Could Not Hold Palter to bead. When the nerves become shaky the whole system seems to become unstrung and a general feeling of• collapse occurs,. as the heart works in sympathy with the • nerves. Airs. Win. \Vetiver,. Shallow Lake, Out., writes: "1 doctored for a year, for my heart and nerves, with three different doctors, but they did not seem to know what was the `hatter with me. 'My `limey got ser bad at. last that I could not hold a paper its my hands to read, the ; way they trembled. 1 gave up doctoring thinking 1 could not get better. • A lady living a few doors from me rot. virecl me to try a box of Milburn's lIcart and Nerve Pills, so to please her I did, `and I ting thankful to -day for doles so, fcr,1 am strong, and doing tnf own Evart` without help," .14111burti's Heart and Nerve Pitt, are fi0 cents per box, 3 Iocey for $1.2a: sit all druggists or. dealers, or mailed direct en receipt of take by '1'he.'1'. • Ivtilburn Co., 7,imited, Toronto, Ont.