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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-4-10, Page 3Mrs, Ti. N. Clrapnian, Chatham, i.Z,B.' w'itests---`°I was ill with heart trouble for nearly two years, and l part of the • liiire.1 -vee iii the hospital and'talti„ng • time:torsi medicine. All this time t wv;ould 'trlc'e sinleing spells • and would feel as i' I weal going to die, I •would tuns blue and, get, aCold ag lee,' and then would 4avo to stay r a becl' fol svccks"ata time,' I have had as ninny as twenty bad spells, a day, and the' ia`st`tiine -i was ill ray lensbancl called in'the doeto. antic he said I R ould'havb •to go to Montreal and see a heart' ;teeeiali°st, blit that I could not go u;?ttrl"'I was" stro `ager: In, the meas - gime, 1, saw; yourheart and Nerve Pills advertised and Lthought 1 would try then., I can tell `you' that i 'felt, the good. of them 'and 'after' a week's `ase l: v'hs'ablo to got up, and I can honestly :say ;[.„have never had a bad spoil' since; and now look fat and healthy:: ;,.All, the 'neighbors who, liver near me say your Fills aro a marvel, The .reason' I .am sending you this fetter is that ;I know there aro- a lot of heart suifferors in this world, and Z_ would li,ko anyone who suffers' litre I did and lived in misery for two year to give hem.`a fair trial.” • Milburn Is Beast and Nervo Pills "are •50c, a bee at all dealers, or, mailed direct -on' receipt of s prico by the T. Milburn ` Co., Ltd., Toronto, 'Ont., Gardens. •Gardens are hnme for happy thoughts, They, hve there., Wlio wander gardens understand And learn the worth'oL loving, and Forgive there.' The heart forswears its fears in old Still 'gardens, Whore fragrance and tranquility Are wardens; mere birds• go by and green. boughs bend. And flowers Drift perfumed petals ou the. grass Long ]tours. Gardens are mama for musing in, Aware That just to walk their borders bright Ss still content and deep delight,' That but to breathe their beauty's balm. Ts prayer: . Dairy- Record Keeler Pays n The milk and, fat records o •• the Brampton;'' Ont,;` Cow iTesti'ne-Assdi. dation, ..says , the ,Dominion 'Dairy' News Letter of Maich;10, show,:vey clearly the value of selection, good. feeding, and pure-bred sires of milk- ing ancestry. in obtaining high aver- age production in' dairy ~herds: ;Al- though the farmers comprising'. the Association' have been using pure- bred sires`. for years 'and have beep selecting the bast and eliminating',tle poorest cows ad opportunity afforded, the+ have been testing'for only two yokrs in an organized way. In, 1922, in six herds, number 84'.cows, the average production of milk was 8,046 lbs., the percentage 3.76, and the fat production 303;2 lbs. In 1923,.' six' Herds numbering 98 cows had an average production of 8,385 lbs. milk, 3.82 in test percentage, and 320.5 lbs. fat. The increased production in the latter year over the preceding meant an additional average income of over $100 per herd.- Twelve herds, con- sisting' of 179 cows, had an average production' per cow in 1923 of 8,580 lbs. milk and 320. lbs. _.fat, 'which is more than double the average produc- tion of all dairy cows in Ontario. The cows, it should be observed, Were fed with succulent,, high protein.'. rough-- ages ough=ages and good grain rations. The, Only Thingf•at, 'wh "I can - give' you thirty dollars a month and board," said' Farmer Bent over. "Fair enough! "replied the applicant' for the hiredmanship. ".Now if you can husk ooin with an automobile and will provide me with one I'll take' the • Was Irronahled With • ECZEMA Far Fifteen Years .No rest day or night foe those iitlicted with thie terrible skin disease wieh its unbearable burning, itching and torturing day and night. Eielief is gladly welcomed and there is eemedy like Burdock Blood Bit- terS to drive the eczenaa out of the system. , „ Mr. P. W. 11. Schultz Clothing Mer- chant, Pembroke, Ont., writesi— "Having been troubled with eczema I tried everything I could think of, lding doctors, but without getting lring to do me much good, I,fin- allv 'decided to take Burdock Blood Bitters, and I was certainly surprised to find that two weelcs after :4 had AND THE' WOk s C' 1S YET TO COME Iijail "i can Serve two', rma$ters rnaarir ori. -•Marta» '£ : 24. d RING WORM: The results:` of ringworm 1 ivtsicn are to 'bo noted in many far nyards during the late winter and early epi.ing Grey colored incrustations about the eyes, lips, ears, or al y part of the body where the paras td can obtain lodgment, aro 'noticed. The' parasites have great vitality and live fail a long, time after' reme:Val fromn'tje anihial5, l nough.survive the sumnrez�, periods' to carry ihcreaeied it%- rection to a serious extent during the period when cattle are being fed in stables, or , small lots in autumn and winter.,Cattle and horses running out on pasture during the summer and exposed'to sun and rain are'generally pretty free of the parasite. The win- ter is the ringworm•'s season of Potato devel'opreut clue largely to s the stand is thick the soil poor or the moisture;' supply scant' ,the crop rfiay even' run small from the sante, seed. So growing a crop of potatoes or medium size is largely a matter of getting just the;fight. stand and- the right set for the, richness of the .soil and the" mgisture supply.. The selection of ° large ,potatoes for seed is both safe, and sane, Weak and degenerato plants seldom .produce what.,1 would; term large potatoes and diseased ]plants seldom • develop large The large tubers from any potato, crop are the progeny of the roost vig- orous and likewise- the most prolific vines' in the field, and their: heritage. is passed on to the next generation. seed large=but how. large? In selecting seed choose „ the largest pecinens in the stock ifyou like, so lack of attention or faulty manage- ment of the herd, ` should he separated 'and isolated from the non -affected. It takes a close ex- amination to determine which animals are affected, since the ringworm and may 'be overlooked. Where the infestation' is small the affected ani- mals can be freed of the disease by thoroughly washing the - ringworm areas with warm water and soap 'to' remove all crusts. An aPplication of a fifty' per cent. solution of tincture et of iodine applied once a day oyer'the area will destroy the paraisite and 1 permit nature to complete the repair. t Wheee the infestation is widespread a in the herd a general clean up of the m • one-half pounds are' a safe -and -sane h Do not be afraid of „getting seed potatoes' too large. If the resulting if'ourleefaaciiii crop is too large it is not the fault of ut;yinogsgbuonale:me eal is one pound feet of bed sur - fade, but Mixed well through. Moist soils are more or less aeid and a few 'Pounds of hydrated lime scattered on the tope of the finished bed will help to modify such a con- ditioh. The, bed in ten days will be ready for planting. Hoses for outdoor planting are nee found in the „hybrid -perpetual and hybrid -tea classes. The former bloom ROSE GROWING profusely in June anil elnly and some varieties bloom also ,in September. gaeit e, The hybridstea varieties bloom con- A garden, without roses lanks'some- tinuously thiOngli the snmmer and thing that eVeryone enjoys. Nd plant fall month's; ahd the vayietahof colors , has dethroned the rese as the Queen and shadings -iii glieater. The hybrid - of Flowers, anid. Yetasmany of our teas are more tender,. requiring bet - t produetive-gardens neVer a rose -ter winter protection. ' a' bloom. We can, howeasers grow roses Dormant- stock is , best' for butdoor and good ones almoSt anywhere in planting 'because it las been field Ontario, but to do 'so certain fuoda- 'groWn and hag alreaily sorVived at mental requireinelts ' have' td be least one siViater., . obserid. With meSt plants it is the custom Much depends oie"a favorable loca- to set them one'or. twio inches deeper tion. It is aclVisa,ble to keep it away than they were previously, but in from the walls of the hooSe.. The soil planting roses the bud or joint near neXt,to the building ifsualty teo drY the robt - is to be set two- to three for roses. -The 'radiation fro'tn, the inches halo:* thei stfrface of 'the, bed 0 building itself, is sometimes verY 'try- -When planting;'Prana-the tops ,to, e confinement , and lack of • free circula- tion „ef air, are favorable to „mildew clueing. new growth velil start,low down, Pro - more long-stemmed flowers Th,0 a-sPeeif ,of tha' 'garden prove y, keeping the giowth low. - should" he such,,,A§ to.' pruide, aba'n- For freedom of bloom •roses re uire the rain does, by wetting the, earth to a depth. of four or five inches and letting this answer for a few days. If the beds are raked frequently a he seed. You are not planting, it hick enough. isarge yields come from arge seed pieces cut from large seed ubers and planted as close together s the fertility of the soil and the oisture supply will- permit. stable or yard is advised, with liberal usc,; of strong germicidal solutions an whitewash. The disease appears Year after year in the Saine stables, due to the fact that,this parasite is -a hardy one and 'Tan live over the summer season on the walls, poste ox emangeis of the stable. If there is ringworm In your herd now, get it off your cat- tle and see that the germ of the pal asite is moved out of the stable a the„tirne of spring cleaning. Millar are lost every spring at public sales simply because animals have ring- worm or evidence of recent infection. POTATO SEED—LARGE, SMALL OR MEDIUM? , Do you fancy -your roast heef rare, meclitini'or well done? And bOW about just potatoes. What to select—po 'tatoOseed large, small or •rneciiiiin? fhere- are two arguments: which are conimonly advanced in favor of -penal!, seed. goes farther 'or can be`cut to better advantage than large seed, and if small enough td be plant- ed whole there is less danger of Rd rotting in the ground. But ir one exp-ectslinaximum yields of potatoes it is poor policy to economize on seed. The quantity. of e'eed planted, other things being equal, detennhaes the stand. - You may secure' a maximum stand in one of two ways. Plant small seed pieces close together, the small pieces tending to produce hills with few stems _or pla.nts; or large seed pieces farther apart,, these seed pieces throwing more stems -to the hill. In other words ene-oonce seed pieces planted, eight inches apart -will give Po dwarf plants. This 15 per cent. of the stand in an ordinary field may produce, 50 per cent. of those pota- toes in the crop which fall below com- ineecial size. One can readily sec how the planting of small seed from such a field will tend to increase very ra si wi gr RC fitarted to take it It was relieved of my ea; trouble. That was nine months ago me and I have not had a sign of it silica I surely wish to thank you for this recommend it to,anyono suffering from the same trouble as I had." no B.B.B. is manufactured onlY bY the T. Milbern Coe Limited, Toronto, tient; eonclocive to good grOwth th ery few more plants tb the acre han two -ounce seed pieces planted ixteen inches apart. So one really annot economize in seed and get a rensely early planting is a good peint f the seed is planted whole. If small seed comes from good vig- rous plants, the ,yield will equalathat f large' or medium-sized potatoes. But the -majority of small potatoes o net come from the vigorous high- lelding plants, and here lies the clan-, er in planting small seed.„ -As xample, suppose we select our small •s weighing three ounces or lee's-- om a field in which there is, we will ay, 15 per cent. of weak 'aer pidly the proportion of wealaplants. Those who favor Medium -Sized pa- • toes' for seed' u-sually advance the .gument that the'market prefers pe - toes of this size and as "like .begets se" we must plant seed of medium ke beget like" when we' are dealing th size in potatoes'? ..To a very eat extent a,t least size is a c eichness of soil, moisture supply, mber of. stems in the hill, the set tubers in the hill and the distance 'levee, hills. if a potato of medium size from a emal vigorous plant ie planted and own undex environmental condi- !resulting crop will be large; and ifa from exposure te cutting northWestl winds. A southwest or southeast ex- posure is -usually good. - -It is a Mistake to mix' up roses ,with dther plants for :the' reason that roses need all the plant food ulifglly avail- able and the sdil nieeda frequefif culti- vation. Beds should not be wider than will accommodate two rows of plants so laid out as - to be easily single row might be preferable be- A Variety of Goo Deeds to Their Credit. reached from either sides Indeed a cause the gardener should be able to One of the best reaords of all the object properly. The W. I. sent the nineteen branches of the Women's In- child to the Victoria Hospital, Lon - • 12. Golden T"exi-, - No bran Ye cannot serve Grid and inost now follow. for a little more ,iininediate result oppeare 'to' have 'been than .i-vvo _hundred yeare, the parallel' a bitter persecution of the ehanipione histbrir of the two kingdoms, Israel of Jehovah, the slaughter of many of and Judah. Israel was the kingdom.' them, and the ffileht of Elijah. Some of the ten tribes; had much the larger 'had escaped, but were in hiding under teia-itory, including all north of Ju- the care of the king's stevisard, and` dah and east of Jordan, and -was rich- probably with the knowledge of the vantage of being enore isolated froni too weak to prevent it.• Elijah, beforQ the' outeide world and less subject to his , disappearance, pecdicted the its temptation's, and Judaler's kings in: drought which afflicted tins land, for herited the ideals, the ambitions, and three years. ln the third year he - the prestige ,of the greeit reigns of suddenly appeared andzchalieliged the' David artd•Solomon. The lcingdora of kin,g, and the Bast) worshippers to this Judah remained, therefore, compar- meeting at Carmel. 'I'here /nest have. atively stable and its royal line with beens widespread discontent among - one tragic exception unbroken t, fox• the. -people or Jezebel would haive three hundred and fifty years, But,' sought te prevaiit the meeting. Per-, Israel'S' kingdom eva.s torn by frequent haps she thought, liowe\,er, that her' revolutions, its dynasties were short- nomeigius propheta would gain an - lived -and evil, and it came to a dis- easy victory over Elijah. astrons end avhen invaded by the As- sV: 22. I., only. At ,Carinel Elijah. syrian.s after t,wo cerituries only of stood- alone. Had he failed, his life, troubledeexistence, \vould, have certainly been taken bee The hiStorians have little good to the fierce partisans of Benin There say of the kings of Israel, Jeroboam were other prophets, but they dared set an evil example for those who not show themselves, and inany people came,,after hirri,, and Was remembered1who had not bowed the knee to Baal as the man who "made Israel to sin."1 (19:18), but they dared not ye,t His first act was to fortify Shechem'take his part. He stood alone, sus -- and Make it his capital. Then he 'tained only by his faith God, and. established national sanctuaries at he stood firmly, not halting (_that is/ Bethel in the south, arid at Dan on,"going lame") between two opinione. h_asiiiiie the ,isiopesi of M?unt Hernhort in the as he said the -people of Israel and nortn, so that tile people might not their king were mulch is creeted:th,at helps re- be tenanted- to go to Jerusalem to Vs, 36-.39.,Let it be kiz .own God does eleil requires worship, thus eecognizing how strong not always reveal himself in this tvay; dust obviates, the necessity of 'constant ' sPrinkling. hoppd to break that bond. At these desperate one, and the lightning shrines he set up images oe Jehovah stroke from heaven that kindled his New Weights for Bacon Hogs. in the fOrm of golden calves, thus de- sacrifice, was to him and to t ie a,sn. A'change has been made recentalys ing the worship of Israel's God sembled people, the answer of God. f:aa, le•vel with that of Baal, h in. the weights of hogs grading new pew ts who were not of the old God has -asually advanced his own 'select. According tos the new stalls priestly fanailies of Levi, and changed cause through the instrumentality of dard, hogs to come within this class the date of some of the ancient great personalities—Moses, Elijah, will weigh 170 to 220 pounds, off cars festivals. I Amos, Paul. But even such great Ch. 18: 20. Ahab appears in some men would be powerlesg if it were no,t .respects th, have been one of the best that the people were already feeling of the kings of Israel. His father •after the same truth. Your- great was Ontri, the founder and blinder of men like Paul, or Luther, oh talviri; Samaria., He 'himself fought cour-; or Wesley, light the fuse,- and the age'ously 'and successfully against'the explosion takes place. Syrians.V:Tho iffvaded his country and, Elija,h lived in droug-h age, a -rude besieged Samaria, and at one time, and primitive time when the of as ,Assyrian retiords showi, his armies true religious faith was very. dim. fought side by side with the Assyr- Therofore his treatment pf his fallen_ ns against Assyrian invaders from priestly foes furnishes no guidance at stockyards, or 180 to 230 poonds, fed and watered, at stockyards or local shipping points. To come -within this select bacon clogs, the hog must have length of side. The standard length of the ideal '"Wiltshire'i is 36 inches from neck to,knuckle bone. The hog should 'be of -uniform depthnivith trim, straight underlineea the head should be of medienitlength with "a slightly- dished face broad' fOreheade,,the east. His treatment of the van- to us who follow the method of Jesue. and rather small fiernly attached erect quashed king of DamaScus was gener-la In the past men. hdave justifited re- - ' ears fringed with fine. hair • the -Siedk ous and lcindly, andhe proved a brave ligious intoleranee ar. persectt ion ty ' .. - , and faithful ally of the good Jehosh- an appeal to Elijah's order that t e should be weir museled with -no tend- aphat, king -of Judah, whose son mar- priests of Baal should all be slaugh- ency to arch on top and below,in the lied Ahab's daughter. The evil infill- tered. That was an unenlightened vicinity of the jowl; should -be trim, ende in Ahab's life was the clever mad view of our. Christian -faith. Let us and not heavy or flabby - or unscrupulous princess, Jezebel, daugh- quote Farrar again: "Far wiser is'the coarse; • the shoulders should ' be ter of the king 'be slightly arched from neck to tail ehemwhilthistsetroodinBa01f1dourM°oftiutlel'- .1 'built a temp e of Samaria, 16.29-33. leigh, in the decision to pu ae Mount Carmel was a high promon-' swori all the inhabitants of Tillie - with a well sprung. rib dropping, tor' spur of the'central mountain tudlem Castle." "By what law," aske straight; the ham' shou.d be smooth . range, somd distance norith of Sa- -Henry Morton, "would you justify the and tapering, having no excess bulges maria, which extended westward and atrocity that thou would commitr of. fats Well, finished -hog§ are of !overlooked the sea. Its sides were "If thou art ignorant ot it," said 13a1- -medium width thrOughout, indicating clothed With vineyards which gave to four, "thy companion is well -aware: of i 1 s name. ere it was that the the"law which gave the men of Jer- king Called a great assemblage of the icho to the Swoed of Joshua, the soil People of Israel. lee Nun." "yes," answered•the diegnoi V. 21. Elijah; a man of Gilead, had ,"but we live under a better dispost- appeared as the leader -of the prceltion, which instructeth us to return phets of Jehovah -in their protest good for evil, and to pray for those - against the bringing in by Jezebel of who despitefully ase, us and perse- her god Baal and goddess Ashtoreth, cute us.' a full :deep -loin and a long-ivell= developed rump; finish is df-the'irtr most importance. , se Promises make debts and debis For II me and Country prune the plants and 'mit 'the blooms stitutes of Elgin, as shown by the don, where an operation was success - between the ,more lusty members of recent historical survey :made by ,the fully performed end.the eye straight - his thorny family. Better air cir- 'ciliation is also ,thus provided. Roses; needgOOd soil. GrOured -that will produce fine crops of tomatoes corn or even potatoes, with -a' little During the Great War it ....devoted the Horticultural Society of the toWn sPecial Prelsa-fttiOn' can be .d4ended itself almost entirely to Red Cross and placed electric lights,in the aark. upon to ...yield fine roses, :The- best and war work, and every ,appeal for They have also managed tne Old eoil is. a heavy loam. Rosesarequife supplies or money met% with a ready Boys' -Reunion for several years.. members in that county, is that o k third oldest, Rodney, Which has a variety of good deeds to its credit. Organized in the spring of 1906, it began with a membershiP of 38. the Girl Guides, the Boy Scoute, and ened. They have also sent several donations to the local Children's It was the W. I. which organized filature and Nine -Meal are Probthly 1912 the W. I, built a .grand - the hest fertilizeep, - dePth of 'Live one:-lialfSfee,t, then Sarre wo-f articles made in the .Instikite All with 'alternate layers of Soil -and f e Blind selling about S$400,00 asked the W. I. to undertake the man - manure, eachiabout fgur ibebes thick, lyc'•rtli. Of their basketS, aprons, agora -silt of the contest. This they br;c1;4;'s'aaandumatbileerl.otfillayegiair.e. they have assumed the mar.agement of thesPub- liet .and have also employed a man to 'Leap the cemetery lawn in order. The inembere"'df the Institute were 'instrumental in securin g 'medical inspection for the schools of the town and surroimding country. * . One little in the town, the child eyed tha.t 'she had to place a hand ovee one eye before she Could 'see ,an ,, Mr. McGtigan of Toronto has, offer- ed .priies 'amounting; to. 850 a year foe five, ,years, for an oratorical con - teat 'openhto the. school children Of the Township•of Aldborough, and has Mixed and deanaped'as 'the A1412g Pros ceeds, uhtil the bed iS 'fool!. inches higher than it' Was before the digging began.' l3erierneal '="earChe thrown On' Found' Relief Froin CONSTIPATION - Sy the Use eY, Ceastipation is the cause of more sickness than anything ciao, and a free motion of the bowels, at least onco a day, should be the rule of ever one who aspires to Perfact into the fle-av of bile to act ptOperly,on the bowele, snaking them active and regular in their action, and hy doing this remove the constipation -arid ell its allied troubles. did very successfully last year and and planning. to hold the isecond con- test in May of this , year. They , have brought Government dernonstration-lecture courses on Home Nursing, Dressmaking, and Do- mestic Science to the community, and themselves study at their regular monthly meetings whatever subjects they consider will be for the good of home and'country, following the prime ciple of co-operation by all, and "If you know a go6d thing,- pass it on." Billy Pig Learns Cider. apple tree! If' you wana to get sap, you must tap a maple tree." "But, dear mother," replied Billy, very seriously, "I do not care to get eap. I want to get smite nice apple eider. If maple sap comes from A naa.ple tree, why doesn't apple cider come from an apple tree. Isn't it apple sap?" BY ENOS B. COMSTOCK. the tree trunk and along the branches and a very funny mistake he made, This is the story of little Billy Pig to- the blossoms and fillally into the ' not such a stupid mistake either, apples themselves," when one stops to think of it. Billy was very fondeof apples. He would go a long way to get to an orchard if he thought he was to be rewarded by finding a few nice red apples on the ground or igomewhere within reach. Bidy had a most ,de- lightful recollection of having once found a pail of nice sweet cider on a doorstep and hahad gotten a delicious taste of it before being driven away. Now Billy had 'no idea how • cider \vas made but he was a bright little pig and always on the alert to learn aanndd adritocahneds,thabeobutarbrottdifig,s, and in BillY Pig gave a very .discouraged cider," ha complained, "why. isn't maple -tree juice 'called maple cider?ft But Mother Sow heard, the farm, er's wife rattle a pail down in the' pig yard and toddled off to see 4 there Was something to eat. So Pig's lesson came to an end. te To' get rid of rates, use coda' parte of cornmeal and plaster of Parisiaaps One day iv the early spring; he and his mother were 'Walking through a, groyei when 'Billy discovered, that sa number 'of tha''trees had queer Iiiiefe gis tingthings driven into them, abg_es. fool from the ground. "Taolyesaiset he • She Was Elotlyved With Tiratchitis Bronchitis should never be Doglec- holes had been biSi-wad in the trees and bed, but should be checkednimmed- irom these heoles eomething that loolc- iately by the use of Dr. Wood's Nor - c 1 likeegyeater teickled dawn into the ynty Pine Syrup, and thereby- pievent isieseuesees and dropped into the pails ie becomieg chronic, and peehape ca,uSing it to develop into some serious., lung trouble. Mr. E.' Charlton, 9p North Ste Halifax, N.S., writes:—"Y have been bothered with constipaticen .for nein, ber OR years, bat since I started to take Milburn '8 Laxaalciver Pills have found such reliee I Wilt never be withoat them." Pride 26c.• a vial ell daal6r.t 4)1 This little building is a mission church on. 'reedit Lake, 13ritish ,Columbia, The wibt co Limited, Teeente, which he almost, oat, of toech with eivilizetion. It is reached after a weeltie mailect cdrect on receipt of piece by - Ont. tretgel ep the Hootalingea -Rivets where a trading post, is located, plaCed un the ground under then., . "That," Said MOther Sow, "is maple stp, In the spring it flows up through the trunks of the trees and, in order to get it, men tap the trees as you see 'them. You may taste it if yeti like." Of eourse,Billy "liked," eo leek a drink of sap from one of the pail*. He was somewhat, disappoint- ed. IIe liked the flavor of ;apple cider much betthr. The, next day, a8 Mrs, Sow Was strolling about the field, near the orchard, she saw Billy standing by One of the apple trees 'looking anxi- ously down into a pail placed at its 6ase. A tiny• trough led -from the teee dolga inth the pail. "Why, Dilly," said his gentle tnother that is• an Mrs. josial W. Rutley, Newingtien, Ont., writest—"X have been bethered with bronchitis every Wintot for six Daring the evening, and it the night, I Would have a shght foyer and choke up with a eort Of hWheezing my chest. I tried severe cougt times, but they seemed to do ano no good. A friend adviscd me to' try a. bottle of Dr. Wood is isforway Pine Syrup; I did, so, encl. sitee I h acl, taken four bottles I got bettor rigirt, away.' ' seize 60e.; put no only by The Mil. burn Co., Lunited, Tironto, Ont.