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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-7-29, Page 3HAD CHOLERA INFANTOPIL. Doctor Said He was In a Very Dangerous Condition; Mothers cannot watch their (thildren too closely for signs ofcholera infantum, as this disease carries off thousands of infants during the hot summer months. Mrs. Geo. W. Garland Prosser ]3roolc, N.B., writes: "Last summer my boy roe, then a year old, was taken sick with. cholera infantutn. He was so bad the wastffe matter from the bowels looked as if 3t had come from a broken boil. I sent word to the doctor who was at a neighbor's, about a mile distant, and he said my boy was in a very dangerous condition. He sent me some tablets which made the child vomit, and when he learned that they caused vomiting he sent me more tablets to stop it In the meantime I had been giving Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, which I continued using, and when the bottle was all used my baby was cured. I though it only fair to let you know about it.", Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry has been on the market for the past 70 years, and is known from one end of Canada to the other as a positive' cure foi, all bowel complaints. When you ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be sure you get what you ask for as there are'inany rank imitations on the market. The genuine is manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • Pricy., 35 cents. FROM SUNSET COAST WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE IRE DOING. Progress of the Great West Told In a Few Pointed • Paragraphs. Cowichan Lake prospectors claim to have found a rich vein of copper. Col. Theodore Roosevelt is expect- ed to visit Vancouver at an early date. Nanaimo will ' hereafter have a 'market of farm produce twice a week. New Westminster has oiled all its principal streets to, solve the dust problem. The band of the British warship Kent was a feature at the Red Cross show at Saanich, B.C: The Vancouver customs returns for June showed a decrease of $165,- 829, 165;829, compared with June, 1914. Five hundred interned Germans are eeatiected to work on the roads from al camp at Edgewood, B.C. Shortage of horses is reported around Cranbrook,.B.C., and the war still drains the country of them. »"r Observation cars on the British Columbia Electric Railway make twilight tours on selected routes. Building permits in Vancouver fell from 894 in the first six months of 1914 to 392 in the same period of 1915. Japanese fishermen for Fraser River salmon outnumber whites two to one; 1,315 licenses were issued this year. Many Austrians and Germans hold- ing homesteads in the province have never been naturalized, it is being discovered. A vagrant sent down fdr a month at Victoria police court gave his name as John George Ernest Hilary Martin Leach. Out of 1975 applicants to go to Britain to work in munition plants, Vancouver had 952 accepted by G. N. Barnes, M.P. Fraser River fishermen ate seek- ing a scheme to utilize the surplus fish now thrown overboard. Farm fertilization is spoken of. Soren Hermonson, shoemaker at Nelson, filled his pockets with stones, jumped into the lake and was found drowned in an upright position. British Columbia has sent a trade commissioner to South' America and the West Indies to work up trade; Vancouver and Victoria Boards of Trade pay expenses. WAS SO WEAK WOULD HAVE TO • STAY IN BED. liSewiI. onier With Gooseberries. Gooseberry Creams. -1 quart goose- berries, 3 tablespoonfuls sugar, third cream, wafer biscuits. Method—Stew the gooseberries until tender and ruby through a sieve. Add the sugar an the cream whipped lightly. Stir a carefully together and pile the mix ture in custard glasses with wafer stuck in each. • Gooseberry Dumplings. -t4 lb. self raising flour, 2 tablespoonfuls bee suet, water to mix, 1, pint goose berries, 2 tablespoonfuls sugar. Metl od--Prepare the suet crust carefull and line some small cups with thi rolled thinly. Fill these with goose berries and sweeten with sugar. Cov er each with a round; of suet pasty and tie down with greased pape Steam these for an hour and sere turned out on a hot dish. • Crumbed Gooseberry Pudding. 1 quart gooseberries, X4 pound suga 2 eggs, 1 ounce butter, brown bread crumbs. Method—Stew the goes berries until tender, adding jus enough water• to prevent them burn ing, and rub them through a siev Add the sugar and half the -butte melted, and likewise the eggs we beaten. Butter a mold thickly an freely. Sprinkle with brown bread crumbs. Half -fill the mold with th gooseberry mixture, and then add layer of crumbs. Continue this un til the mold is full. Cover withbut tered paper and bake in a moderat oven for about 40 minutes. Turn ou carefully and serve. Gooseberry and Rice Pudding. — r4 pound rice, 1 pint gooseberries, 1 pint sweet sauce. Method—Place th rice on a scalded and floured cloth add on top a pint of gooseberrie Tie up the cloth securely, leavin room for the rice to swell. Boil fo an hour. Turn out and coat wit sweet sauce. Gooseberry Turnovers. — One -ha pound short pastry, 1 pint goose berries, sugar. Method—Prepar some good short pastry and roll thi out to the thickness of one -quarte inch. Cut out rounds with a saucer Place some gooseberries, topped an tailed, on one half. Turn over th other half and pinch up the edges to gether. Bake on a buttered tin fo half an hour. Sprinkle freely with castor sugar. Serve hot. Gooseberry. Trifle. — One -quarte pound Savoy biscuits, 1 pound loa sugar, % pint water, 1 quart goose berries, 1 pint custard, white of egg Method—Cut up the biscuits into slices and place in a glass dish. Boi the sugar in the half-pint of water for 10 minutes to make a syrup. Top and tail the gooseberries and stew these in the syrup until soft, but un broken. Place these on the top of the biscuits. Prepare a custard and pour this over the berries, and lastly pile up a beaten white of egg and serve cold. Gooseberry Jam.—Seven pounds green gooseberries, 8 pounds sugar Method—Top and tail the gooseber- ries and place them in a preserving pan. Add the sugar and slowly bring to boiling point and boil for 40 min- utes. If the jam jellies quickly when a sample is placed on a saucer, it is quite ready and must be bottled at once. To Bottle Gooseberries.—Gather to- gether some bottles with wide necks. See that they are perfectly clean and dry.' Fill them with gooseberries and place in the oven until thoroughly hot through without breaking the skins. Remove from the oven, add two tablespoonfuls sugar to each bottle, and fill up with boiling water. Seal with paraffin and store. Gooseberries in Batter. - Four tablespoonfuls flour, 2 eggs, pinch salt, ei pint milk, 3i pint goose- berries, 1 tablespoonful sugar, 10 ounces dripping or butter. Method— Prepare the batter by mixing the flour and salt with a little milk and the eggs, beaten to a froth. Beat this thoroughly until smooth and the surface free of bubbles. • Stir in gently the remainder of the milk. Heat the fat until smoking hot in a baking -tin and pour in the batter and gooseberries. Bake in a hot oven for half to three-quarters of an hour. Cut into sections and sprinkle freely with pulverized sugar. Gooseberry Souffle. — One pint tewed gooseberries, 1/a, pound sugar, 0 ounces butter, 1% ounce flour, 2 ablespoonfuls corn flour, 3 eggs, 1 eacupful milk. Method—Prepare a eacupful milk. Method -=Prepare a auce with the flour, corn flour, milk nd butter. Stir in the gooseberry ulp and the yolks of eggs, also the agar. Beat the whites to a stiff froth nd fold these carefully into the mix- ure. Prepare a souffle mold by ty- g a greased paper round the top. lace the mixture in the tin and steam ✓ an hour. Turn out very carefully nd serve at once. Gooseberry' Jelly. •-3+ Seven pounds green gooseberries, 2 quarts water, 1 pound •sugar to each , pint liquid. Method—Crush the gooseberries with the rolling pin or potato masher. Place these in a pan with -the waster, and cook until soft and: tender. Strain the mixture very carefully,' without squeezing, through ,it,,cparse, cloth, Add a pound of sugar to each pint of liquid, and boil. for half -an hour to three- quarters. s 2 t t t s Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills 1 s a in Mrs. J. Day, 234 John St, South, fo Hamilton Ont.,.writes: .: " I was so run a clown With a weak heart that I could not even sweep the floor, nor could I sleep at night. I was so awfully sick sometimes I had to stay in bed all day as I was so weak. X used three and a' half boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I am a cured woman to -day, and as strong as any one could he, and am doing my own housework, even my own wash- ing. • "X doctored for over two years, but got no help until I used your pills." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 500 per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,. Toronto, Ont, .......... ... .. ....«•..• .J.. .;t: : _. Mri.ytl. - Cured Her. • '. cious drink, especially combined with grape juice and lemon, Lemon juice with a little sugar. added, is better than vinegar for making up vegetable salads. If bicarbonate of soda is spread around where ants congregate, it will kill them and drive them away. Boiled cauliflower ' arranged with layers ofgrated cheese between and baked is a delicious luncheon dish. Brown sugar used in place of gran- ulated sugar in sweetening brown Betty will make it taste mueh richer. When early breakfasts are requir- ed, prepare them as much as possible overnight to save time in the morn- ing. Always save the corners of linen after cutting out large centrepieces; they can be used for the centres of tiny doilies. Use the outside leaves of the let- tuce head for sandwiches. It will add a great deal to the sandwich and save the lettuce. Brass polished with oil and rotten - stone will have a deep rich yellow tone. The whiter, more brilliant tone is caused by acid polishes. Practical keeping places should be arranged in a child's room so that it can learn order by putting things in their places at the end of the day. Before broiling Liam, it should be soaked one hour in lukewar mwater. Then drain, wipe and broil three minutes. The slices should be thin. Cranberries can be kept fresh in- definitely if put in a jar and filled up with cold water. Place a lid on lightly and change the water every day or two. If, after a pumpkin has been cut, you do not use it all, pour melted paraffin over the cut surface; it will keep the pulp of the left -over portion sweet and solid. Fruit jars should be sweet and clean before they are put away. Put a pinch of soda in the jar when you give it its final rinsing. This will destroy all old flavor. A delicious pudding is made as bread pudding would be, only with crackers instead. This should have a thin sauce flavored with vinegar (or lemon) nutmeg. Rice, either used separately as a vegetable, or combined with other ingredients in entrees and desserts, makes a• very acceptable addition to the everyday menu, particularly in these times, as it iseinexpensive. Photographs that have not been protected by glass and have become fly -specked, can be cleaned by dipping a piece of absorbent cotton in pure alcohol and wiping the photograph off. The cotton should just be dampened. SETTLERS START FOREST FIRES Close Season Necessary to Protect Forests During Dangerous Period. During the last few days in May and the first week or ten days in June, the weather conditions in both Ontario and Quebec were very dry, resulting in the -spread of many fires, some of which assumed large propor- tions, and did considerable damage. Information secured by both the Con- servation and the Railway Commis- sion indicates that, while the damage done by railway fires was small, much property has been destroyed through the spread of fires started by settlers for the clearing of land. In Ontario, there is practically no restriction upon settlers brush -burning ` opera- tions, and the result has been that, during every dry season, fires start- ed by settlers for this purpose have spread beyond control, causing great loss of property, and, in some cases, loss of life. In Quebec, the law en- deavors to regulate the setting out of fires, by establishing a closed season, during which no such fires ehal1 be set, unless a permit is issued by an officer of. the Forest Protection Branch. However, great difficulty has been met in securing satisfactory observance of this law, and nearly every year great damage is caused on this account. The modern tendency in forest fire protection is very dis- tinctly toward the establishment of a closed season, during which no fires fol clearing operations are allowed to be set out, unless upon permit by an authorized officer. Coupled with this must be an adequate and compet- ent staff to make the law effective. The past difficulties in eastern Can- ada have been largely due to either the lack of such a law, or of its ade- quate enforcement. As a rule, the railways are now do- ing thoroughly commendable work in fire protection, and in many cases have expended considerable sums in controlling fires unquestionably due to outside sources. The next big step in forest fire protection throughout eastern Canada should be in the direc- tion of securing better control of set- tlers' slash -burning operations der- ing dangerous seasons. 4' Mauritius has, on an average, only one thunder -storm every eighty years. Hansom cabs were so called after Joseph Hansom, who invented them. Secretary birds are so called be- cause or the quill -like plumes about their ears. During the . present century, the Useful Hints; • ,in !s Prize at ,K g Bisley has been won Raked apple juice" snakes a deli- three times by Canadians. pp � • Simple Patterns for Tub Frocks. Everywhere this Summer one sees linens and linens, an evidence not only of their popularity, but also of their practicability. Linen, in spite of the fact that numerous other kinds of goods have come into favor, will perhaps lead because of its unques- tioned coolness and freshness of ap- pearance due to the ease and frequen- cy with which it can be laundered. It goes without saying that they make up best in simple styles, and it hardly need be added that the simpler garments are not' only easier to fash- ion, but nine times out of ten, look better. A well -cut pattern of few pieces should be used, such as Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No. 8961, shown above. The sleeves the waist and the upper part of the skirt are cut in one piece, while the lower part of the skirt consists of a circular flounce, giving the new full effect at the hem. The pattern cuts in sizes 32 to 44 inches bust measure, requir- ing in size, 36 five yards of 42 inch material. The young girl's wash dress is most practical when it de- pends upon its own tucking for trim- ming, as does the misses' dress cut by Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No. 8963. This has a drop shoulder blouse with the front eased into a slash underneath the collar, full length sleeves, turn -back cuffs, a deep shaped girdle and a one-piece straight gathered skirt with three graduated tucks lengthened by a one-piece gath- ered flounce with a tuck and a deep hem. The pattern cuts in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, size 18 requiring ten yards of 27 inch material with one- half yard 36 inch contrasting goods. Patterns, 15 cents each, can be pur- chased at your local Ladies' Home Journal Pattern dealer or from the Home Pattern Company, 183-A George Street, Toronto, Ontario. CALVE'S SINGING CHEERED SOLDIERS. Prima Donna Delighted Many of the Wounded Frenchmen. Kings, Queens and Presidents have listened delightedly to the golden notes of the world's most famous "Carmen," that wonderful daughter of France, Mme. Calve, but they are not among the audiences she loves to sing to to -day. Her heart is with the French and English soldiers, "her chit= dren," as she calls them, who live in the hospitals. "I wanted," she said to the inter- viewer, just before she departed for America, where she is due to fulfill a long-standing contract, "to serve as a trained nurse in the Red Cross Hos- pitals of France, but I was told that I could doa greater work by soothing suffering men with the songs they love. To my suffering countrymen in the larger hospitals and cathedrals I sang the old French songs. Selec- tions from the operas and other songs which I ventured to sing they liked, but they invariably asked me to sing the old songs of France. "One soldier paid me one of the most delightful compliments of my life. "`Ah, madame,' he said, "it is as refreshing as a drink of pure water, your singing, when one is perishing with thirst' " Perhaps Mme. Calve's most curious experience was that of singing to a number of German soldiers. One of the soldiers in a certain hospital ask- ed if she would mind ..a eertain door being open while she sang. "Not at all," replied the famous singer; "why do you ask?" "Oh," replied the soldier, "that door leads to another hall where there are a number of wounded Germans. The; are sad and suffering as badly as wr, are, and I am sure they would love to hear you." "I thought to myself," said Mme. Calve, as she related the incident, "'I cannot be less Christian than this man,' so I went to the door and sang to the German prisoners. It happen- ed very often afterwards that I sang to the. Germans in hospitals" Mme. Calve, as she bade her friends adieu, proudly displayed a Red Cross badge set in brilliants with which she has been decorated by the Red Cross Society, "I nursed at the front for nearly three weeks," she told the interview- er, "but it was too terrible." Higher Death Rate. Dealing with the high death rate among the wounded, nearly 24 per cent., as against 22 per cent. in the Crimean War, and this in spite of the appalling sanitary conditions which then prevailed, the Lancet says that conditions generally are utterly dif- ferent to -day. Trench fighting re- sults in a much larger number of in- juries due to shells and shrapnel. Wounds from rifle bullet's are com- paratively rare, and when they do oc- cur the body is so sheltered by trenches that it is generally the head which is hit, and the probability of fatal results is consequently much greater. e; Britain Has Billions. An eminent London banker states that Great Britain can raise five bil- lion ,.: t a year for war purposes and continue this for several years. The British banks have now on de- posit more than six billion dollars, the high record in the two hundred years of British banking history. De- posits have tripled since 1880. CONSTIPATION= CAN BE CURED. There Is Nothing To Equal Milburn's Laxa - Liver Pills For . This Purpose. Mrs. A. Cumming, Manchester, Ont., writes: . ;`,I have been troubled with constipation for over five years, and feel it my duty to let you known that your Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills have cured nee. I only used three vials, and I can faithfully say that they have saved me from a large doctor bill." XvMilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills regulate the flow of bile to act properly on the bowels, and thus keep them regular. Irregular bowels are the main cause of constipation. The price of Milburn's Lata -Liver Pills is 25e, per vial or 5 vials for 31,00, at all dealers or limited direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, ,Toronto, Ont. Certain common household insects, Warfare UIl � . like the flour moth, have relatiOh to man which is frequently overlooked. A malady due to direct att+}rk is known as tick paralysis, and is just Insects have always been eonsi ered in the light of disagreeable min- ute pests, but few persons have look- ed upon them as dangerous, Careful housewives "encountering them in kit- chen sinks or cupboards have hasten- od to sprinkle some sort of death dealing poison around rnerely because they were annoying, and then, too, dinner guests have a disconcerting hebit of shrieking aloud when finding one of the wee things crawling along a lettuce leaf in the salad. Basket picknickers have always tak- en pains to brush the tiny creature off their sandwiches; pedestrians have promptly proceeded to trample on them when meeting them along the walks, principally because they had no desire to go out of their way express- ly to save the lives of the unneces- sary little objects. Now it is learned that these insects which we have never taken very ser- iously are responsible for many dis- eases that afflict mankind. Common examples aro malaria, yellow fever, sleeping sickness of Africa, Rocky mountain spotted fever of this coun- try, typos fever, which occurs every- where and which recently attracted great attention on account of its rav- ages in the armies engaged in the European war, dengue fever, bubonis plague and, in addition, a long list of maladies of domestic and wild ani- mals. To most persons the insect -borne diseases are of little importance, says the Washington Star. The mention of them merely recalls maladies like sleeping sickness and kola azar, kwhich are peculiar to tropical re- gions or to remote corners of the earth. It is not generally realized that there is a considerable number of important insect -carried diseases that are of direct concern to people of this country. There are numerous groups of dis- eases occurring in this country which the action of the disease is accidental. This group is represented by tuber- culosis, typhoid fever, and possibly pneumonia and other maladies. coming to be known. The attach,. ment of a tick causes progressive paralysis ascending from the lower extremities until .all parts of the body are involved. The malady is unique, hut is found tobe the first represen- tetive of a special class of injuries causes] by insects. It is possible that several new groups of diseases in whieh insects are concerned wil). be found to exist. In the investigation of beriberi and similar diseases in recent years much has been learned about the effects on. the system of the presence of toxins s of various kinds. Insects are responsible for that strange disease known as elephan- tiasis,, in which the limbs are swollen into gigantic proportions. The house fly may be partially to blame for the dissemination of the hookworm. . An apparent connection is shown between a germ carried by cockroaches and cancer -like lesions in the internal or- gans of mice. The work is not all complete, but may be suggestive of a possible Bubonic Plague. was also not mentioned. But this illustrates one consideration of great importance: That our increasing in- tercourse with other parts of the world furnish opportunities for the introduction of diseases, in many cases transmitted by insects, with which heretofore we have not been forced to contend. The quarantine service is efficient, but there is always a chance that certain diseases may escape. In fact, this is shown very clearly by the introduction • of bubonic plague in two greatly removed locali- ties. An illustratino of the complicated relations between insects and human parasites can be mentioned at this point. It is a rather common occur- rence in tropical America > for fly lar- vae to be found causing tumors un- der the skin in various parts of the human body. It hod been supposed until recently that the eggs of the fly were deposited on the skin of a hu- man being by the parent insect, and this seemed, to be sufficient natural explanation. However, it has been discovered that the process is by no means so simple. The adult fly does not deposit its eggs on the human subject, but on the leaves of plants. There they come in contact with cer- tain mosquitoes which frequent such places, and adhere to their legs. When they attack human beings the eggs have had time to hatch and the minute lahvae make their way from the insect's bady to the skin of the subject and soon burrow beneath it. Another Explanation shows the intricacy of the organisms. There is a fatal disease of dogs oc- curing in South Africa and elsewhere, known as malignant jaundice, which is transmitted by a tick. The peculi- arity of transmission in this case is that the infection can be established only by the adult tick of the genera- tion following the one in which infec- tion is acquired: There are no definitely established cases at present, but it is likely that there will be found to be another class of disease in whieh insects are of im- portance, 'where the essentiol condi- tion is accidental contact with food. If cockroaches become definitely con- nected with tuberculosis or similar maladies, as seems likely to be the case, they will present such a class as will ultimately be found to be impor- tant. Even in hospitals where everything is conducted in the most sanitary fashion mankind is not free from dis- ease -carrying insects. An example of this is a fly. The house fly is the most conspicuous example of an in- sect which may be concerned in the transmission of diseases in this man- ner. sn this country and in Europe a cer- tain species of beetle is responsible for infestation of swine. Occasional human cases are also recorded. The destruction of white grubs is undertaken on account of the injury they do to the crops, but it is a known fact that they are of direct annoy- ance to man. In the Case of Tapeworm some animal is necessary for the de- velopment e-velopmen : of a certain stage of the parasite. Usually it is a pig or cow which perforins this function. And in the other case man is directly con- cerned to at least a certain extent since Blanchard summarized not Less than 60 cases whieh have been reeord ed in man up to 1907. New Class of Disease in which the insect is concerned. Recently in the canal zone an in- vestigation was made to determine whether or not ants would carry the bacillus ofs typhoid fever. The in- vestigators stated: "One can readily .see the danger of our situation in ants acting as car- riers of pathogenic micro-organisms, for it is absolutely impossible to keep them out of t he house, and they get into food in spite of our efforts." The buffalo gnat is responsible for spotted fever in many cases. Not only is man in danger because of disease -bearing insects, but ani- mals are also among the victims. The list of animals in which insect -borne diseases may occur is undoubtedly in complete, but includes rodents, cattle, horses, dogs and birds. "The discovery of the causation of diseases . by parasites opened a great biological field," said Mr. Hunter,, in referring to the connection between inserts and disease. "It became evident that the forces cf diseases were parallel to many of the biological processes with which naturalists are familiar. ten t ig tr e many complicated factors which are concerned in this biology of disr,tse are insects. The first knowledge cb- tained on the subject was in the study of an important disease of cattle in this country known as splenetic fe- ver, and this was as recent as 1891. It developed from this study of the bur- eau of animal industry in the cuurse of experiments conducted near the city of Washington that the organism which caused the malady had a cycle outside of the cattle. "In other words, it was necessary in the completion of t he life cycle of the parasite for it to pass through a certain species of tick, in which it went through transformations neces- sary to complete maturity. This dis- covery laid the foundation for remark- able progress in The Study of Disease. Since that time many other disease or- ganisms have been found to be depen- dent upon insects for their develop- ment. "The time has not arrived for the classification of the conditions under which insects may transmit diseases, as our knowledge is being extended almost daily and unsuspected condi- tions or sets of conditions are coming to light. . "What is the conclusion from all this consideration of insects and dis- eases? We think that it is clear that in the new or biological concep- tion of infectious diseases insects play an important role, and future addi- tions to our knowledge will certainly make this role more important than it seems to be at the present time. The very abundance of insects and their remarkable interrelations with other animals furnish the foundation. "As Dr. Howard has stated, the physician of the future will be a na• turalist, because the control of in- fectious diseases must rest upon a full knowledge of natural phenomena and in this work entomology must be an important agency." The monthly payments to soldiers' dependents in St. John will soon total $10,000 from the Patriotic Fund. Was Constantly Troubled With Boils. HAD NINE ON HIS ARMS AT ONCE. Burdock Blood Bitters CURED HIM. Boils are caused by bad blood, and unless the blood is made pure you cannot expect to get rid of them. Ointments and salves will do you no good. You must get at the seat of the trouble by using a good internal blood purifying medicine such as that grand old remedy Burdock Blood Bitters, Mr. Samuel 'Buckler, 'latamagouche, N.S., writes: "Last summer I was constantly troubled with boils, I had nine on my arms at once. 1 thought it was caused from bad blood so 1 got two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters, and before the first bottle was done I began. to feet a great deal better, end before the second one was finished X did riot have a boil, nor have I hacl one since. I cannot reeomtnetid B.B,'f3. too highly." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toroul,o, Ont;