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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-6-17, Page 3yr - Do Not Neglect The Bad Cold F TO -DAY IT MAY E SE IOUS TO -MORROW May Develop Into Bronchitis, Paleu. nionla and perhaps Consumption. Miss Mary Prouee, It.R. No,1 ,Cetlardalet Out,, writes:—"I had thi Influenza in November last, and it left .mc with a terrible cough. I did not attend to it until it got so severe people svaracd nee it was time to see about it I went to the doctor and got some medicine. He told me it. 'WM a bad attack of bronchitie. I (-mild not eleep, and would have to Edt up nearly all night, it was so difficult for me to get my breath. The doctor's medicine did not seem to be helping me the least bit. One of our neighbors come in one day, and told mo about Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I tried it anti took two bottks. No person could believe how U helped me. I have recommended it to different people since, for I believe I have reasons for doing so, Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup hae ;been on the market for the past 30 ,years, and stands out by itself as a remedy Tor all coughs and colds. 13e sure and get the re& "Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it. Put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees the trede mark:. price 25c. and 50c. Manufactured only by The -T. Milbtun ro Limited, rharoino. t *,•••••••••••••••••••••I •••••••=.4, • Lee" elaajk.a., - Cleanliness Will de much to keep the pigs 'healthy.The idea prevails MI some sections that when a pig COMM to the trough„ eats and Walks in a normal way, all must be well.. No -distinction is made_ betes-een a visibly' Sick pig .and one, in the pink of cendi- tioa. Theta are several conditions and diseases, including hog cholera, which can affect e pig enough to make him, unthrifty without being visibly sick. 'Therefore:, swine owners should watch .closely for any sign of sickness. Many of these conditions can be suCceSsfully combated if taken in time, , The seeping quarters should be eleaasted dry at all times. Under: eX.-. post7rewill many times bring on fatal. Stesee u m on ia.. Hot-semoently put into the hog lot are ofteiKeept by the other hogs from entering' idle sleeping quarters, -and thus, by sleeping in the open, are ueduly exposed. Ground Which is inhabited by swine year' after year becomes contaminated with the various parasites, as well as the germs which cause sore mouth and necrotic enteritis. Fresh land ,should be .provided for every egop of young pigs. If this plan is rigidly adhered to, lossesare less likely to occur. When a veterinarian is called to vaccinate against cholera, he should be given the whole history of the herd. Facts which seem trivial to the owner may change the plan of procedure if told to the veterinarian. If a few losses have'occurred in the herdeeven though to the casual observer the hogs are in a normal condition, the veterin- arian will probably administer serum only until he has had time to study the herd. Serum and virus should not be ad- ministered to pigs that are ' even slightly affected by necrotic enteritis, .-ewine plague or intestinal parasites. The reaction following vaccination of such animals aggravates existing con- ditions, and gives rise to fatal compli- cations. Pigs must be perfectly healthy to withstand double vaccine- s' n successfully. —4 Sweet Clover Not a Pest,. Not long ago farmers were alarmed over the rapid progress that sweet clover was making into their farms, usually from roadways. Many farm- ers put forth strenuous efforts to ex- terminate this so-called weed, but to- day it is considered a highly desirable erop and is used. more extensively each year as a cultivated plant. NO WOMAN CAN BE STRONG AND WELL WITH WEAK KIDNEYS. Women try to bear the daily burdens , (rex the household, but the continual etooping, bending, never ending strain on the back, sooner or later, may end in -genie form of ladney trouble. 1$ When the back aches or becomes ;weak it is a warning that the kidneys are affected in some way, and on the first sign of any weakness 1Doen's Kidney Pills should be taken, so as to strengthen the kidneys and prevent some future trouble. r Mts. Joseph Jarvis, 152 Niagara St., Hamilton, writes:—"I was so troubled with my kidneys 1 could hardly sleeps I could not do my work, and was al:0111410D to myself. I used Doen's Kidney Pine .and they sure helped mo, and I would not be without them itt the house, I can sleep better now than I have for years." Doan's Kidney Isille are put up in an oblong grey box; our trademark a "Maple Leaf"; price 50c. at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The Milburn Coe'Limited, Toronto, Ont. ••••••• '1 obeT•c—iu Is Still the Siteelema So disattrous is this disease aMeng cattle aud swine that atoelt breeders should be well infcrmed regarding its cause, symptoms and control. They should be Able to prevent its invasion, or know how to combat it, not only because it threatens the live-etocle in- dustrg, but bemuse the disease is 'communicable from affected animals to man through the medium of Mille and Jueat. For these reasons we shall here state • the more prominent features of the disease, and the mars. ner in which it should be dealt with by live -stock officials, veterinariens and breeders. This scourge of cattle and swine which is the counterpart of coneump- ticsn of mail, is caused by a specific germ or bacillus, The disease is in- fectious, but not hereditary. It affects fowls, and almost every species of animals. When the germs enter the body, they multiply and form nodules, oe tubercles, which- commonly contain gritty particles or masses of limy substances. As a result, the invaded:, tissues cannot properly perform their functions, the system becomes poison- ed and the animal dies. If the infeefive germs enter by way, of the. mouth or nostrils, tubercles form in the lymphatic glands of the head or throat; if inhaled, they form tubercles in the lungs or the' lymphatic glands nearby. Entering the digestive tract, they get into the blood. circula- tion 07' form nodules or 'ulcers in the lining membranes of the bowels. Car- ried by the blood or lymph, they form colonies and nodules in various parts of the body, notably the lungs, liver, kidneys, bones, joints, generative organs or udder. ,.. Plain symptoms often are absent for a long time; then they appear and aggravate gradually. Tubercles that cause enlargements of the glands of the throat, also cause external swell- ings under the ear, a cough, a loud snoring or breathing. When the lungs are affected cough is induced, and -also some discharge from the nostgils or mouth. Enlarged lymphatic glands pressing upon the gullet may give rise to chronic bloating. The udder, when invaded, enlarges and contains hard, insensitive turners. A large tumor is sometimes seen high un at the rear of the udder. There may also be ster- ility or barrenness when the gener- ative organs are involved. The diseaee alwayA should be sus- pected :when a cow shows ill -thrift, indicated by a harsh, staring' coat of ha:r, hidebound skin, emaciation, sunken, - swimming, eyes; chronic cough, or stiffnese and difficulty., in " • Tubereidais ‘-spreads through the entire body of,,the hog, and even in- vades the muscles (meat). The ani- mals -show • every symptom of ill - health. . - Tuberculosis can only be produced by entrance of its germs into the ani- mal .body. The robust animal has some power to resist the germs which possibly may be destroyedinthe blood stream or thrown out, if few in -num- ber. But. the weak animal, living iu. an insanitary stable, or run clown by semieStarvation or 'sickness, ex de- pleted by prolonged yielding of great quantities of milk at the expense of body tissues . and vitality, offers the invading germs of tuberculosis a most favorable growing place. Here they spread and grow quickly. Most commonly the germs enter the body by way of the digestive organs. Calves and pigs contract the disease from the raw milk of tuberculous cows. Infants are infected in the same way. Raw skim -milk or whey from the creamery or cheese factory also is a, source of infection. Swine very commonly take the dis- ease by follotving infected cattle in the feeding y,ards and eating - corn voided in the feces, or by eating offal or garbage. Cattle also are contaminated by the pollution of their feed or their pasture grass or drinking water byobhe dis- charges of affected animals; or they contract the disease by aetual contact with ,affected cattle. It is possible for an animal to have the disease, yet not throw off germs, the affected tissues being in a sealed condition; but at any Erne suck. ani- mals may become spreaders' -of the disease. The trained bacteriologist ,can deter- mine the presence of tuberculosis by examination of the milk, saliva, urine, or feces Of an affected animal, but usually makes such an examin.ation itt connection with other and .niore de- finite methods of diagnosis, Physical evidences of the disease are of greater aid to the owner, but scarcely can be con.siderecl conclusive unless the disease is known to exist in a herd. If an emaciated, thriftless cow, having a chronic cough and dis- charge from nose or mouth, grunts or groans When the fingers are' thrust into the space between the ribs just behind the shoulder, she is probablY tuberculous, Such a cow often steads with dlier elbows turned outward, skews enlargement of lymphEttle glands undeg the jaws or uses, or in or above the udder. Cews that breathe loudly or with difficulty, suffer from used. c ironic bloating, reeurring unexplain- able attacks of gavot, or that have enlargements of joints with accom- panying lameness os.- stiffness should be susp, eeted. The identity of theddisease is deter- mined readily after death by finding its characteristic nodules or tubercles in lymphatic glands and °lifer organs and tissues of the body. Theee fre- gaently occur in colonies On the serous Membranes lining the chest or abdoin- ilea!, cavities, Testing the liviag animal with tuberculin is, however, the only ac- curate method of determining the presence oftuberculosis. The test .can he applied by any trained veterinarian. Tiabereelia is a plear broth in which the germs of tuberculosis have been grown to the limit of their production and then destgoyed. It can not pos- sibly cause the disease, as it does nob contain live germs. But when 'injected under the skin of a tuberculous ani- mal, it causes the temperature to rise considerably above normal, end. as gradually return to normal. The normal temperature of a cow is, 101 degrees to 102.5 degrees F. ' In making the test a temperature reading is taken morning, noon and night to determine that the temper- ature is no -mai; then at 9 or 10 o'clock p.m. of the same day`an appropariate dose of reliable tuberculin is injected under the skin of the neck or behind the shoulder. Then temperature reading is taken eveey two hours, starting at five or six o'clock M the Morning until it is seen that the tem- perature has become practically norm- al. A rise -of two ox more degrees above the maximum temperature ob- served prior to injection of tuberculin, or a temperature above 103.8 degrees F., is to be regarded as an indication of tuberculosis, provided the temper- ature reaction shows the character- istic rainbow curve (eparard gradu- ally and as gradually: downward to normal). A rise of twe degrees with a maximum between 103 degrees and 103.8 degrees F., as well as a rise of less than two degrees with a ma.ximum temperature of 103.8 degrees P., is to be regarded as suspictoue. The reacting animal commonly has a chill, loses appetite, shrinks in milk, and may- ecour. During- the test the animal should be kept -as quiet as pos- sible, should not drink much cold water, ancrshould not run outdoors in the sun. A cow should not be tested if sick, or in heat, or within three weeks of calviing, or soon after that event. Nervous coves may show a -rise of temperature if roughlytreated, or not accustomed to stabling arid handl- - ing, A reaction may fail to occur le a cow is in an edvanced etage of the diseaee or before it has suffigiently developed, Usoally the teed detects the disease, toils; before a trace,: of it appears physically, A herd that is free from tubercul- osis may be kept free by quarantining and testing each purchased animal, pasteurizing milk from creamerdee and whey from cheese, factories by heating to 145 degrees P. for at least twenty minutes before feeding to calvee or pigs, and keeping the ant - mats from corning in eontact with dis- eased animals, or places where such animals have been kept. Sunlight lcills the germs of tuber- culosis in a few hours; therefore, sun- light shold be allowed to enter all Istables freely. Fresh air alse is im- peratively necessela7; and all buildings should be kept glean and frequently disinfected with a five per eent, solu- tion of carbolic acid, a 1 to 30 solution , of compound cresol solution, or a solu- tion of five ounces of formaldehyde in a gallon of water. Fresh made limewash also should be frequently applied. Animalshould be kept strongly resistant against disease by adecniate feeding and sthe best eare. Peter Put -To -Bed, 011, who is Peter Put -to -Bed? At twilight every night he swings the fragrant garden gate and puts the bees to flight; the little birds, half gone to sleep, soft twitter far and near, "It's just old Peter Put -to -Bed; old Peterkin is here.", , He wears a rurnply lilac gown and has a beard of gray; his slippers flop with every step in such a sleepy way; he's often known to stop and yawn and nearly shut his eyebefore he stoops to fold to sleep the weary but- terflies. He strokes the perky pansy heads and bids the froggies sink down deep beneath the lily pads and quite forget to wink. He strokes the wing of Bobolink and tucks away her head. But Peter's quite too wise to try to put the owl to bed, Old Peter's in the garden now; I hear the grasses blow as, slippered soft, he trails his robe where bells and lilies grow. I must be putting down my book and going up the stair; he has a way of looking up to see if I anr there. Whatever the best inay be, what- ever we have done, whatever has been done before, let us improve upon it just a little. Potatoes in store should have ample ventilation with sufficient moisture to prevent the potatoes ..,Ernin drying, but not enough to cause water to condense on the surface of the tubers, Colony Hog House - - This siX: by eiglet-foot colony house has proved its value where it has been used. It is a gable -roof house with the roof doors on one side to be open- ed for sunlight. The colony hog house has made itself almost indispensable through its adaptability to varied conditions. When properly- built and used, this type of piggery has proved very' suc- cessful. Proper housing is essential in live stock raising of any kind and more especially swine. Dry, sanitary, comfortable conditions must be pro- vided if one wishes the best returns in the pork producing business. . Build the plank floor first. Timbers four inches square for the outside make excellent runners and a tvvo by four in the centre stiffens the frame. Next collies the framing work, which is made of two by four lumber. This is placed on top of the plank The entrance door may ebe placed in the middle of the gable end, or near one corner of the end or side. The side or end is the best because the swine are better protected from drafts. The size of doorway is twenty- four by thirty inches, but may be _made larger, and higher, especially by building the sides higher, say six inches or so. Some of the large breeds demand higher doorways than speci- fied, In cold weather a piece of burlap or ducking hung at the top of the door, with a stick a little shorter than the width of the door nailed across the bottomto prevent the wind blowing it back, will help materially to keep the pigs warm. The pigs will soon learn to lift the curtain when they want to go through. The board doors would not then need to be closed ex- cept in very bad weather, or while the pigs are very small. Perspective of Framing. floor, The outside are two and a half feet high and are placed at equal .distances, or about two feet eight inches apart. The two by four rafters are set shown -with a centre three feet eleven inches apart. On the north slope, or opposite the slope where the doors or windows are to be placed, there should be some sort of a wind brace in between the rafters SO as to keep the house rigid at all theme. The siding material used is a ten - inch dreseed shiplap, This material can be used all over the house for the doors, roof and siding and will 'result in Et good tight and warm building that will- be free from drafts. The roof doors, which are on the east or south slope of the hoose are hinged at top or side and each door is two by four feet in size. Extra heavy eight -inch strap hinges are studdings Pig fenders that protect the young pigs at farrowing time are easily built by 'fastening two by four pieces flatwise to the sides and ends about six inches from the floor. They are made removable. A satisfactory scheme of ventilas tion is provided by leaving an open - Tag of moderate size beneath the ridge pole, protected by nailing a wide tri- angular board under and flush with the edge of the extending roof boards. The wind is prevented by this arrange - meat frotn sweeping through the house. This kind of house needs two coats ot paint. It will thus last longer and look better and will' prove to be a good investment if eared for properly, An occasional spraying Of the inside walls acts as a preservative for the Wood and as a disinfectant in the er- adication of lice and mange, Creosote oils are commonly used for this work. P.51' ee-- esteses Acidrees all communications for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 25 Woodbioe Ave., Toronto. IVIaybotle: Please suggest games or contests for n party to be given her the younger members of our club. , Why net play the good old genie of "Bell Buff"? In this game all the players except one are blindfolded. This one is called the guide and has a small bell which he rings during the game. All the blindfolded guests grope around wildly for their guide, who rings the bell all the time, but who must move in different places, so as to escape those who are hunt- ing him. The blindfolded guests are guided only by the sound of the bell, and the guide must be -very quick to change his position or he will be caught by his pursuers. The first person who catches the guide ex- changes places with him, and the game goes on as before. A "String Scramble' rnight follow. Provide pieces of clean, hew string two yards long; one end of eacli piece should' be attached to a epool which is placed upon it table. The spools should be placed so that the strings will not become tangled. When a sig- nal is given, players try to secure as much string as they can with their mouths. Announce a "foot -race" for the next contest, having the company line up against the wall with heels touching the base -board. Ask the players to be ready to start when the signal is given, then proceed to measure their feet, using a foot -rule for the pur- pose. A box of shoe -blacking might be given to the guest having the larg- est feet, a shee-horn to the one having the smallest. You might have an "obetacle race" for the uninitiated. A. race -course could be rnarked out and footstools baskets and boxes placed at equal distance on the floor. The victim is told to look at them darefully, is then blindfolded and told to walk the length of the course, stepping over the ob- staeles. The instant he is blindfolded all these articles are removed and his efforts to step over the things which are not there are mirth -provoking. After this have a "crowning contest." Each person is required first to eat a cracker, then perching on the back of a chair, and by flapping the arms tries ,to induce a good "crow" to come forth. Mil. X. Y.: So you consider it a great and mountainous trial that your hasbarid, otherwise the dearest, kind- est, most lovable snan in all the world, as your letter says, spoils it all by eating with his knife. Tut, tut, Mrs. X. Y., don't be so petty! It'snicer, of course, according to present stend- ards and, manner id to use fork or spoon, but it is only habit and custoni,. that makes it so; it doesn't seriously affect the real man underneath, so far as I know. When you and other readers of this column are prone to worxy about little things like this, that take patience to train these dear, old, stubborn husbands out of, juet remember that it wasn't no very long ago that there were no forks and ne gentle manners and customs and that even kings and queens ate with, their fingers, The Greeks and Romans, as well as other ancient nations, knew nothiog or any such implements, and meat was commonly prepared in stews, Eating was hardly a dainty operation under such circumstances, and we would probably find ourselves over- come with disgust if we were obliged to take a meal in the company of our „ancestors or even three hundred years ago. Each man had his own knife, and at dinner seized the joint with his hand and cut off what lie wiehed. The dish eves then passed on to the next, ' who did the same. The knife then cut up the portions iota small pieces, which were put into the mouth by the fingers of the hand unoccupied by the knife. In many parts of Spain, at present, drinking glasses, spoons, and forks are rarities; and in taverns in many countries, particularly m some towns in France, knives are not placed on the table, because it is expected that each person has one of his own, a custom which the -French seem to have retained from the old Gauls; but as no person will any longer eat without forks landlords are obliged to furnish these, together with plates and spoons. None of the sovereigns of England had forks till the reign of Henry VIII. All, high and low, used their fingers. Hence, in the royal household, there was a dignity called the ewery, who, with a set of subordinates, attended at the meals with basins, water and towels. The office of the ewery sur- vived after forks came partially into fashion. About thelirst royal personage who is known to have bad a fork was Queen Elizabeth; but, although sev- eeal were presented to he it is doubt- ful whether She used them on ordin- ary occasions. June Bxide: Linen does indeed con- stitute a problem these days. But there's this consolation," lithe June bride, it doesn't change its style and it doesn't fade. But you can cut down that formidable list of yours eonsider- ably. There will be "showers" during the pre -bridal weeks and.among the wedding gifts there is sure to be a fine damask tablecloth. So would not the following list do for a beginning: One dozen dish towels, one dozen face towels, one dozen bath _teezedg, haif-csozezi guest towels, wash cloths, one bath mat, eight sheets, eight pillow eases, three table- cloths, 2 yards by 2 yards; one table- cloth, 2 yards by 21,/e yards; two tea cloths. 36 inches square; one dozen dinner napkins, One dozen tea nap- kins, ee dozen hemstitched breakfast napkins, three tray cloths. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JUNE 20TH. The Lord Our Shepherd—Psalm 23. Golden Text, Psalm 23: 1. 1. My Shepherd. The poet remem- bered his own days and nights with the flock on the Bethlehem moors and he can find no more appropriate igure than this to describe God's care for His peeple. So very often in the Old Testament is God compared to a shep- herd Out of Egypt "He lecl forth His own people like sheep, and guided them in the wilderness like a flock, and He led them safely, so that they feared not." (Psahn 78: 52.) He is the "Shepherd of Israel" (Psalm 80: 1), who "shall feed his flock, and shall gather the lambs in his arm, and 'carry them in his bosom" (Isa. 40: 11). He is the good shep- herd of Ezek, 34: 11-16, to whom Christ compares Himself in John 10: 11-16. Compare Heb. 13: 20; 1 Peter 2: 25; 5: 4: and Rev. 7: 17. The men of the Old Testament learned that, though they might sof- ler from the want or loss of material things, they possessed all real and perfect good in the favor and blessing of their God. 2. In green pastures and beside the still waters. The shepherd seeks for his flock the hest pastures, and rent- ing places in the shadow of trees by springs or pools of water. The lat- ter passage is, literally, "by waters of rest." Compare Ezek, 34: 14-15, Ib is a great faith which regards Clod with such simple and whole -hearted confidence, and which can find satis- faction and rest even in the midst of perils and in the peesence of foes. It is what James Russell Lowell cal- led "conficlingness and affection." It is loving and trusting Him whose goodnese never fails and whose CEIt6 never slackens or grows weary. We, who have found God in Christ Jesus, know Well how good a shepherd He and into what "heavenly places" He is continually leading us. 3. He restoreth my soul. The idea is that of reviving, strengthening, giving fresh life and vigor to those who are weary and fainting. So does the Lord restore His people. He leadeth me. Just as sure as we are of His care for our wants, so sure are we of.His leading. Not in devious ways or desert byways does God lead, but in straight paths to places of duty and of blessing. He leads in paths of righteousness, in right livingand right doing, in ways of duty and honor, of truth and purity, of kind- ness and unselfish service. And all this He does for His name's sake, be- cause He must maintain. the honor of His name. His very nature, His own, essential being, the glory of His char- acter which is revealed. in His name, demands this of Him. God is love and His thought for His own is ever a thought of love, 4. The valley of the shadow of Death. God may lead through dark and difficult and dangerous ways, but He Himself will be near. There relay be much pain and sorrow to heart but His comforting presence and strength will be at hand to help. "God is our refuge and strength; a very present help in trouble, Therefore will not we fear." This is the great assuranee. Hort Pais Si B a t T UP MANY MTS. A large majority of tho petple are troubled .more or less,. with sionee,iorna of bead trouble, and thet distressed feeling that comes to those 'Ogee heart anis xiine•ter ;melt:tett c..onditien, muses great On the first sign of any wealeness of this boat Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.should be taken, and thus secure prorgpe And perneauent relief, Ms. Thomes Hopkins, Crowell, N,S., erites:—"I had heart trouble for several years, soracteraes better and sometimes worse, bid, a year ago last fall I could not lie down in bed for that distressed feeling, and had to. gete up and set up a great merry nights, and when I did. lie down it was with my head very high. I pureha.sed two boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and feel a lot better. I can now lit down quite comfortably and the pains have gone Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Litnited, Torouto, Ont. — - "There shall no evil befall thee," will fear no evil. The shepherd's rod and ataff are the aymbols of his office. He carries in his hand a long straight pole which he may use for climbing a steep hillside, or for support, or for guid- ing his sheep. There may possibly be also a reference he the first of the two words to a sort of club which hung by his side and which he used for defence. 5. In the presence of ray enemies. For there are real dangers in the way. There'are enemies. There are battles to fight. But the table of God's boun- tiful hand is always spread for His own. And not only that, but He puts gladness into the feast and bestowe honor upon His guest. For the anoint- ing with fragrant oil and the cup filled to overflowing marked both the bountiful hospitality of the host and the honor he would do to him who sat at his table. 6. Surely goodness and mercy. There will be no abandonment of His flock by the Good Shepherd. His good- ness and mercy shall not cease. More, much more, he has been a guest in Godes house and at His table, and will abide there. He will not go out any more. There is no contradiction here. The man who is thus the object of Jehovah's care both goes and stays. He goes to his varied tasks and du- ties, but abides still under the care of God. The greatest thing we can do to raise the standard of public health itt this country, to increase the span of life, and to cause the people of our country to maintain the character- istics of youth over longer periods, is Ito change the diet and use more milk, more ggeen vegetables. and less nfeat. Ciliengee parents are afraid to give the childra the fine high-sounding names their love suggests, lest the evil spirits, of whom, they stand in constant fear, should come to under- stand how precious they are, and cause themesome calamity. So the little -ones are called by ,sttch /mines as Little Stupid, and the like, the idea being that when the spirits hear the children called by such unconiplimentary names they will imagine that the parents care very little for them, and will not take the trouble to molest them., When Your Liver Becomes Sluggish Your Bowels Becorrae C nstipated. Constipation is without a doubt, the comro.onese of all the ills that manldnd is afflicted with, and one if neglected, will cause no end of trouble and sickness. The 'way to keep yourself in good health is to keep the liver active and working properly by the use of Mil - burn's Laxa-Liver Pills. Mrs, L. Waixtman, Orillia, Ont.; wits;—From a chili I was always very 'badly constipated, and I can well irncglx,7:11);.esr;;.t,bt:: ci;:eitaedY jettm. g, my mother 0.tring ra• 'Ws tea nearly every xnorn.- '1%..ftei "404 Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills for 11, --while I am not troubled with constiPatioA A.4s; morel' Milburn's 1,axa-Liver Pills are 25e. a vial , -a all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 2 oronto, Out,. At all poipts in Ontmio For thc "No -Knacks" tlas Saver MD CARBON REMOVER Saves its price many times eq11 se4.211 Thousauda of 6a.tisfied eidetomere testify te ite merit, inclu..ding the biggest and most pro- minent bualuess Liberal commission to students and taa. vassing agents selling direct to a -oto owners. IVO KNOOKS OAS SAVERS,' Limited .102 W. RICHMOND Si'., TOR0111-0