Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1910-04-21, Page 3Neglected Colds Lead to Consumption tj4ss* a cemplete cure le effected, the hiflemenation passes rapidly to the throat, browbeat tube e and, theo the lump. You esn't nuke new lungs any moo than you can make new fingere or a new noee—benee con- sumptiou h practically in- curable. But Catarrh can be car- ed, except in its final end ;away* fatal stage Catarrh sufferers, mean - big those with colds. sore throat, bronchial trouble, ete can all be cured right at hornaby inhaling "Catarritozone." In using Catarrhozone you don't take medne into the stomach—you just breathe a healing, piny vapor direct to the lungs alai& passages. CATARRIWZONE Guaranteed to Cure The purest balsams and the greatest antisep- tics aro thus sent to every spot where catarrh- al trouble exists—germs are killed, foal seeretiene are destroyed, eature is given a chance, and cure comes quickly. Colds and throat troubles can't last if the pure healing vapor of Catarrhozone Is breathed --sneezing and coughing cease et owe, because irritation is retrieved. 'Use Catarrhozone to prevent—use it to mere your winter ills—it's pleasant, safe and guaranteed in every °me. Two months' treatment, large size, guaranteed to cure, price $1; mall give 504) at all dealers. Beware of substi- tutes tied imitations. By mail from the Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. NO USE FOR IT THEN. (New York Times.) When the kid went to Sunday school st a time of near when there were no pimento being given away and told the teacher he wanted to join the class she Kt highly elated. The kid's reform however, seemed too aquiefseent to le; lasting. When she paid an unexpected weekday visit to him she found him smoking a cigarette. "Oh, I am so sorry," she said. "Row 10 WoU ever expecit to go to heaven if you insist on smoking?" "What's that got to do with it?" he etteitioned, "Why, nothing unelesm—and your Wreath is unelean—can enter the gates of hisseenee "0.10 he replied, "I ain't goin/ to let that trouble me. You see, when I die Pm goin' to leave my breath behind!" The rain, which had come suddenly in unexpectedly, was falling in tor- rents,. Among the persona who had taken shelter under a friendly isladison street tenting was a fashionably dressed ivoinan. "I beg your pardon, madam," said a plainly attired man, considerably past Middle age, stepping up to her and lift- ing his hat, "but I want to offer you =3r $31noere .thanks." "What do you niean, sir?" she said. 'Thanks for what?" "I never expected to see it again," he went on, with tears in his eyes, "It has been nearly thirty years since " "Since what, sir? What are you talking about?" "Pardon rny emotion, madam; but I used to live in Salt Lake City and—" "I have nothing to do with Salt Lake Pity, air. I never was there in my life." "But I was. That was my home for many years. And when I saw—" "When you sew what?" "That hat of yours, !madam It brought back the old thrill. It's an exact reproduction of the great Mormon abernaele, which my eyes have been aching through all the weary years to see once more before I die. My longing hae been satisfied at last, and I thank you from the bottom of a grateful heart!" Again lifting his hate he etepped forth trite the pouring rain and strode rapidly down the street, wiping his eyes as he walked.—Chicago Tribune. A man that has had his fill is no eaten—Spanish. FARM DRAINAGE. Assistance Given lay Ontario Agrico!. tarot College. logatonwn•Orer Thorough drainage of lauds needing it will increases the yearly returns from the land by about $29 per acre, as them% by reports *of men who have drained, ilthis is the salieut fact brought out in Bulletin 174, iust issued by the Department of Agriculture, Toronto, en- titleel "Form Underdrainage; Does It Pay?" During the past five years the an - (sunt ota.,raivage bideg dime has dou- bled, and thorough drainage, that is wit/I lines of tile -every four rods, more or less, ia rapidly inereaeing. Many areas are so flat or so irregular that it ia imposaable without a surveyor's level to tell juat what is the best way of draining them. For the encouragement of farmers having seek areas, the Ons trio Agricultural College is renewing its offer of assistance iu drainage aur- veyitig. During the summer the Col, lege has a special drainage staff en- gaged in this work. Awyone having drainage problems to solve may have the assistance of one of theee drainage advisore byApplying for the same. M tho concluieon of eaeli survey a publio meeting is held in the field to discuss and demonstrate the best methods of finding the fall, determining the grade, digging the ditch true to grade, etc. The only outlay to the farmer is the travelling expeeees of one man, contesting of meals, if any, cartage of int strumeets, if any, and railway fare at a cent a mile each way. As several sur, veys are tumally made on the same trip the *dual cash outlay for each man le small, frequently being $1, and sehloni over $2, though in ease of an individual survey in a. remote part it might reach $5 or more. The farmer is ales) expect- ed to meet the college representatives at the etatioia and return him to it, as well as accommodate him 'while on the survey. Those wishing to make application for a drainage survey should writes to Prof. W. H. Day, Department of Physics, 0, A. C., Guelph, whereupon e, reg -alar ap- plioaticin form wili be sent. .1111110 WORTII MOUNTAINS OF GOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. "I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that Lydia.E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has proved worth inolintairus of gold to me, as it restored my health and etrength. I never forget to tell my friends what LydiaRPinktiam's agetable Compound has done for me durM.g this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so inueh tome that for the sake of other suffer- ing Women / am willing to make ray trouble public so you may publish this letter." CnAs. BARCLAY, BeFtDeGraniteekille, Vt. :No other Medicine for woman's ills hie received esuoh wide -spread and un- qualified endorsement. ago other Zed- idue we knew of has such & record of cures of female Ills as has Lydia B. Ankharnia Vegetable Compound. For More than SO years it has been °string female complaints such as inidatnnifitiorit ulceration, local Weak- blegossa, iihreld w00% irregularities, sedate pains, backache, indigestion *wrens prostration* and it is for (*trying women safely 0 period of change of life. litt to try Lydia rt. Is Compound, and, sayotait4tworth MVO* ta Worriett. ,70 The FARM NEWS. Working Capacity of Horses After a Winter Rest. Many farmers seem to think that be- cause horses hate been resting all win - tar they can do more work when spring comae The reverse is true. If they leithe teen in the harness almost every day in winter they will be hardy and strong for spring work, and a rush day's work will not injure them. But if they have been idle for a, few weeks they °tin- ned stand heavy work without perspir- ing, becoming short of breath and snow- ing fatigue within a short time. Often an hour's fast driving or heavy work will cause the horse to become ill, and In some eases to result fatally, or in die, ablement for several weeks. The calf will do some better on whole milk than on skim, milk. The fat in the milk will make it fat, plump and in fine finish for market. For this reason the calf sold tor veal should be fed more whole mink than one kept for malt' or breeding purposes. Wrien wet eatt is 4 or 5 weeks old it will eat scene hey, shell- ed corn and ground feeds. If these are given daily in conneetien with the milk diet, veal can be produced cheaply. The main ideas in trinuning a fruit tree is to removd diseased and superflu- out branches and for making an open top for letting in the air and light to all the foliage and fruit, In pruning vines al- ways cut just ahead of the bud, as the bud is the place where new growth, fruit or foliage is formed. A. cow that has not the capacity to pro. duce milk can easily be overfed, but the cow that will give a large flow of milk is the one that ehould have the extra feed and the one that usually does uot reetive enough. :Adrundance of succulent feeds eon- taining the proper materials in right pro- portions for producing milk, plenty of tad water, some salt, mild teniperature and comfortaible serroundings generally, are the conditions for making a dairy cow do ber best. A cow that will give a pound or more of butter a. day is a good eow, and, in addition to a variety of feeds grown on the farm, she should be fed daily a smell quantity of bran or cottonseed meal. As to the desirability of the use of the wide tires there can be no geestion. The ineet casual observation will suffice to convince anyone of the damege which a heavily -laden wagon, equipped with the ordinary sharp, rounded, narrow tires, will produce on any road. There is also another and perhapa even greater aavan- tage to be gained by the use of wide tires—viz., the increased linuling eapa- city attained. Considerable attention should be given to ewes and young lambs. A new-born lamb is just about the most helpless thing on the farm, and frequently needs a little help to get startea in life, but when fairly under way no young stook will give the owner nore satitfaction; and it will pay to have patience and do all one can to aeist them at first. Thirty-seven cows on the Cornell Ex- periment Farm averaged last year over 7,000 pounds of milk, which Is 2,500 pounds more than the average in the tate. The most intereetieg feature Con- nected with this herd is the fact that it was started with cows averaging only 2,600 pounds of milk per year, and was raised to the preeent standard by breed- ing and selection, using pure-bred sires. The queen bee lives front two to live yeara, according to the manner in which she is raised. When raise.d by the nat- ural way, as by the swarming of the bees, And the mother queen is two or. more years old, she often lives four or five years. The life of the workers varies from 45 days in the honey -gath- ering season to five or ei ottletimes six mouths during winter, taking the time of October to April. Drones very seldem live more than four or five weeks in hot weather. The Vermont Iteperiment Station, af- ter careful investigation, announces that from the reports of glowers the coet. of produeing a barrel of apples rengee from 25 cents to $L The lower aliment is 'an. doubtediy too low, wItlie the maxintuni figure le too high. Princess Culotta, ft Holstein- cow in the dairy herd of the Miesouri College of Agrieulture, hod year gave 18.115 pounds of milk, equal to 1,300 gallons, Mid from this 727 pelmet of batter were made. On her meta alene this cow is Worth admit $1,500, es she meder a net, nrollt Of $610 in one rise The turkey crop of the Veiled }Wenn last year was about 6.600.000 teed, ut whiedt Idieeouri prods/era 466.001. The Departuteat of Agriculture la N PAIN FOR YEARS " FIll1114.TIVES " BRINOS RELIEF MRS. FRANK EATON Frankville, Ont„ Sept. 2e, 1909. "I suffered for years front headaches and pain in the back, and I consulted 'looters and took every remedy obtain- able without any relief. Then I began taking "Vreina-tives", the famous fruit juice tablets, end this was the only medicine that ever did me any real good.. I took several boxes altogether, and now I am entirely well of all nay dread- ful headaches and backaches". (Signed) MRS. FRANK EATON. soc a box, 6 for$2.5o or trial box, 250. At dealers or from lentinaatives Limited, Ottawa. perhnenting with corn ehippea from China. Plants raised last year averaged less than 16 inches in height, with an it.e- erage of 12 green leaves at the time of tasseling. The ears averaged 5 1-2 inches in length, and 4 1-3 in greateet circumfer- ence, with. 16 to 18 rows of small grains. Delaware farmers are doing some greet things. At Laurel, recently, the finest lot of white potatoes ever grown in the State were exhibited, hundreds of which weighed over a pound each. Thee' Nem of the Green Mountain variety. Neaten oue sweet potatoes weighing from 0 to 14 ounces have been exhibited in various places. Professor L. R. Waldron, of the North Dakota Experiment Station, hal deter- mined from a series of experiments that bumble -bees are responsible for about 95 per cent of the clover seed produced, and that only a small amount is formes' by itaturad self-pollination. The largest farm in the world is own- ed by one man in the State of Chihua- hua, Mexico. It measures 150 miles from north to south, 200 miles from east to west, and contains about 8,000,000 acres, On this farm are raised about a million head of cattle, 7,000 sheep and 100,000 horses, Oklahoma is the only State wbich now has a law requiring the teaching of agri- culture in all of its eountry schools. It is expected, however, that similar laws will be passed in other States. The tobacco raisers of the United States realize about $87,000,000 a year from this crop alone. An inch of water on an acre of land equals 22,000 gallons, or 230;000 pounds, or 100 tons. 11 40 Rooster on Cowcatcher. When the 3.40 exprese arrived yester- day afternoon people noticed that little Robert Thompson, who was in the crowd, started on a run for the engine. In a minute or two he climbed on the front of the locomotive, and as people began to call tho eegincer to look out for the boy, Thompson jumped to the platform with a large Plymouth Rock rooster in his arms. It had been picked up somewhere on tho route by the locomotive; its feet caught so that it was held, and Thomp- son secured it practically uninjured.— Lee correspondence Springfield Repub- lican. PRECAUTION. (Kansas City Journal.) "Why do you always go out on the balcony when I begin to sing, John? Can't you bear to listen to me?" "It isn't that, but I don't want the neighbors to think I'm a wile -beater." ri° For Ladies Only! HOW BE FIND WAY TO HIVE. Special Sone*. of Direction—Not Guid- ed by Sight or Odor, The Olathe emit which is Pou4kons4 by lesee betlie object of reeearolies made by AL Oaeton Bottler. et Perls, alai he seems to prowl that ince powes a special muse like that of order pigeons. Thies eau fir for two miles from the hive and are then able to return after tethering their saPPIY ef hone'. Xemgetroth aud other* eunpose that vieion comae tato ploy and thet beee tan see for a great distanve aud yea also note 01,/jeCt0 011 the vow eo as toflud their Path, Others, with riatient, suppose tbet the ease are gultkd by the souse of smell and that, they eanmcie sell flowers at e ansl a, belt Wien. The author inekee experimente to Provo that bees cau return to the rive without tieing either eight or odor. At to eight, he takee bees to a distance of one or two miles front the hive la a closed box, They etwaye Ib- hack to the Itho when reloaded. The same ts truo when their eyes are covered, so that seebt Is not eteeutlat. As regards odor, es- pminsents eeein to prove that 000tt perceive odors at (ally short distances. When a needle dipped in ether ts brought near the head of the bee, it thowe signs of perceiving the odor, but not so when the needle is Pldeed back of him or ilear other organs. Besides. when the organs 01 emelt (anten- nae) are rerooyca entirely the bees will re- turn to the Live. M. Bonnier makes the fol- lowing ognoriment. At 600 feet from the blve he plaees a supply of syrup, end the bete .000a tind it. proceeding to and fro to the hive. Sueli bees ho maks with green colored Powder. Ho then places a second supply of syrup at tbe same distance from the hive but spaced at twenty feet from the former. Other bees are now engaged In the to and fro movement to thie point, but these are not the same indWiduals as the green marked bees. wbo are still working on the tiret sup- ply, and the marks these In red. We !hue have two distinct sets of bees, and we see that they can distinguish two directions which form a very acute angle, We sewn to have here a epecial directive sem which does not reside in the antennae but probably in the cerebroid ganglia, Other Mats May be cited in evidence of the direc- tive sense of bees. Weak Heart, Poor Blood Shortness of Breath a Women need ZameBuk even more than men. For chafed places, inflamed surfaces, skin Bore from frietion from clothing, rough, red hands, unsightly face sores for all these and 41 hundred -and -one needs that are peculiar to women, Zam-Buk is a boon. Then there are the children I For their little cuts and burns and knocks—lor shin rashes and skin soree'Zarn-Buk is far the best. 'W'hy? Best because it is pure. Best becituse it contains not one grata of mineral matter or poisonous coloring, not one bit ot animal fat. It is antiseptic, soothing and healing. A WIFE'S EXPERIENCE. joeeph Carr, who keeps I grocery more at eel Hamburg Ave., Toronto, eays:—"In all my years of housekeeping I bay° never yet used preparation equal to ZeneBuk. It is nothing Omit of a %vender- a Miracle), Indeed I cannot epeak in terms too praireevotelry nI it. wonderful healing properties, end would not be teithout this remedy in my home at any test. lite:vowed it for sores, cuts, bruises and other &kin alludes, end conalder it. St household tecessity, especially Where there aro eltildren, as it heals all wound' arta bruiees in alreoat in. credibly short time. ahly eldest, toe had *tension to use 7afiellisic for a, badly hdlomed too, catteol by an in- growing toe Del A few epplieetioris Ware allthat wafs rieressery to emu. otst fhe serene:4 and inflanonetien, end 1.' wheel ea treelle with tits e tit.... Serer ea:to/erase rime tvitto,alub t h •s dent s slang ha elm &shame Lane ." et 41. thit one testae v lessee velar. tee , Imtilftte>a twvi re, keeit.e, 5!' 1", Worm, 0,10 tsl,t.a. ai,t, 0 00, 1 %unto, .re, 1 And All skin ! "',.i s,r1 se, r, MI 1, 7,, dieggistt sw1 s vete; fr. eett tree freereemesek tee, Zeal:: T, 1.r r:.r. COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEY& "It was a good thing I began taking Ferrozone when I did, or isny condition would have fallen into Perniciona Anae. ink, and thie disease I am told is incur- able," writes Mr. Samuel 8, Michaud, of Pembroke. "I sun thankful both for re - °every and escape from a disease that eurely rtms its course in a brief time. The first itymptoms that gave sign that my naturally great strength was failing, developed from climbing to the fourth fioor In an office building in Montreal. 'When I got to the top, a blindnees seemed to overcome my eyes. I breath- ed heavily and my breath was very quick and short. "My blood had turned to water, I was told, and I needed the very best tonic obtainable to vitalize I. You can, im- agine how run down in quality my blood was when it seemed that I was suffer- ing from Pernicious Anaemirue Ferro - zone worked wonders. Every week I could see how my blood was making my eonstitution stronger. I hadn't any heart disease. The palpitation was caused by poor blood—so was the short- ness of breath, Ferrozone has made a new man of me. I am as hearty, ruddy and vigorous as I was twenty years ago. I urge every man and woman in ,ror health to build up with Fertozone. No tonic is so certain as Ferrozone— lust one or two tablets to take at meals.. 50e per box, six for $2.50, all dealers or The Tatarrhozone Co., Kingston, Can- ada. IN THE MIDST 01? THE VOLCANOES. (By a Banker,) The early (lawn is gradually extba- guishiug the glittering lustre of the stars in the eastern horizon, and a rule glow is slowly suffusing the violet hue a the star-spangled heavens; though the west- ern skies are still brilliant in a multi- tude of scintillating, orbs, scarce daunted by the faintly ehimmering gleam la the east. In the distanee the aeop crimson hue of the smoke issuing from the cra- ter of Stromboli, the "lighthouse of the Mediterranean," ean be &seemed, the lesser glow front Vulcan°, that conbeal earth -vent projected high out of ocean, around which so tna»y myths and Lades have clustered, being lest in evidence. And now pale shafts and streades of light il- lundee more and more the orient skies slowly transmuting the indigo inte: ineuve, the matiVa into ember, the em- ber into geld. Thc coruscating. glittering host has d- etest faded away before the ever mining aurora, the inerning star with her placid light for a time still huttrous but grtudo- ally paling away before the advaiming dawn until at length her pallid light hoe yielded to the superiorbeillianon.of the rising orb of day. The fleecy evisps of vapor high in Air have now assumed a glorious e -ver -deepening rose -pink soon to be shared by some low-down "cirro-stratus" clouds hanging over the deep, reflecting their leveler tints on the undulating wavelets of the (mean. The horizon is now a blew: of fire-o.pal sur- mounted with burniehed gold, even more and more splendid and vivid, until now in the midst of the glory, in a dazzling flood of light, the upper limb of the great luminary appears rising tram- the ocean; at first but a narrow atreek, and then rapialy mounting upwards, until, a .00e:be traosheendenttsiJieitallteeninee itIth'ideliderti, 'cidies.the'lweeze- stir- red wateee to. glitter gips:diamonds and rubies. And ndW the hisheltiiiie the midst of .that numerous grodhof voloartie Islands, ;the Aeolian, or Lipari Isles, mostly small .theughdofteeeonee wising elver frera the sea, now inoetly extinct; though Strove boli—ite cone is about three „thousand 'feet high—ledbaliethel ted 'be' never at east.: Weenie- is ,said 'to 'be in per- petmel .eruption. •e• Thie, however, is "doetbtflii.. , . . ' Aces:tiding tiS'the gni& books this for - mor foreanoL:Sli-oinholi—was in the dark ages regarded as the place of pur- gtaory, travellers having reporeea .that the enes of imprieoned eletime could be heard hinting from the crater! Also stating that, in ebtaegttektee, the ,Abbot of Cluny, in A. D. 048, inetilteted "Alt Soule Day." nut in this mores erilighte cued age sitteh a statement -would of course lee ridieuleil by all. And it such a Mediaeval theory weer at all :within the ;Alkaline of possibility, it is to be fear - ea that the little volcano would by tide time be fairly crowdeti. But time who live a godly life, mid whose Whol hope of deliveranee frem the wrath to come ie bane upon the atonement Made for tenni -upon the eroas by the Sol) of God, ivlia bore the punidiuterit of their -dies, Ana by \Ames faripee they are heeled, are of a rertairty assured of st glorrous inheritenee in the Kingdom of /heir Litra, DRAFT PROM 'ME CALtERY. ((line:ea Netvs.) The Ifika;ng man ht the berestorming New leisglittul drama 'a ;Rea iTi the %%tinge. "I puree I'd lifttcr go 111.01i fie an emote,' lee amietniteel reouelln. "I :still Lear the whet hiniter in the lilieeried St "'(,ti fliarkd thp irate manager, " the bUzaard— th&t'i th* gudi THE THRILLS OF LION teeINTING, EXERCISE! In the latit, three months two men have lost arms, and almost their le, 1.4, riding lions. IIL bath cases the sama nits - take was made. 1.hcy pres,e4 the beast too closely. No twee ean tarn or stop as can a cat . 1 have seen a cheetah was riding. ---an :tinned very nutelr faettr then any non—actually stop in its very stride, It was as though its claws were glued to the ,earth. It did imt seem possible that such a sudden halt Oat be made by anything that ran. Nur can any other beast glow the desperate speed oi a eat for a few yards' distanee. Mr. Pereivale, the game warden of the Protectorate, who has probably ridden inure lions than any other malt in the country, tells me that he, though well mounted, was Once almost pulled down by a lion that he had ridden into cover. lite too on. that oceasion came too close, the lion for some reason or other dispensed with all the usual pre- liminaries and rushed at hen. He tent- ed his horse as quickly as he amid, and rode for his life. He hail quito hity yards' atart, and ,yet he believes that had he not fired his hesiew revolver into the face of the lion when it was alaunt ou his horse's hind quarters, both he and the horse would have been piabid .down. Mr. Pereivale was alone. '1 here WAS no other horse or hunter neer to divide the lion's attention. This, per- haps, may account for its very unusually rapid and deadly attack. Hoey was attatIced by three lionesses, near the Rock. The only provocation ha had given them was that two hours before he herd shot the lion of the bend. He was riding beck to his ceenp, un- armed, having left his rifle with his guntearer, who was sicinning the lion he had killed. The three sew him from a distance of quite two hundred yards, and pressed him hard for a quarter of a mile. He was riding the same fast mule that I rode, and so outran them. There are one or two things that any man riding lions would. do well to re- member. First, it is not well to follow a lion or lions into cover if you are on horseback, not even into thin cover. Once yoe have chaaed a lion, it is very different from the beast that rapidly slinks, away from you, when you are hunting on foot. Iu this last ead'e it instinctively knows it ean get away if it cares to. In the former it finds you have its pace, and, resenting that, will attack with de- termination The second lion Hoey and / rode had every chance to walk into the impeentrable stronghold of the river grass if it lied wanted. to. The gram grew thickly not twenty yards from where the lion was first hit. But it dld not want to do anything of the sort, and, 'angered by the long, hard ehaae, cast all idea of further retreat behind and eame boldly away from tho covert Secondly, the man who does the shoot- ing must dismount without delay or hesitation. He must quickly choose his place; fixing it in his mind as he gallops up—if possible, a epot from which he can command the Iion for a few • yards every way, and on which he can plump clown. If there is no such place of course, he must stand up and shoot. All delay is dangerous. Get the beast before it rushes in. Any cool hunter can knock a standing lion out with one shot at one hundred yards or less. leo living Man canbe sure of hitting a charging, snarling erabodirnent of death. —Dr. W. S. Riensforel, in the World's Work. • • * 0,14114011*/...1. ti ; • Pride of Profession ; eieeteeeeese-et4.-***-4,+-04-.-4,4,4-t++* 'atter.) 12,itetv deer" w11iv:1 ha 1 b..4.41 his hmno for fear year, and ten months on the in - plan, the, gavel:nor Lad a larwoll i It Will, "thl s.t 8gh, Larry," 1t pleadeel catneelly. "iturve had a good record while in She; iiu, nd you've hpea plot:Liked p joe by the Dieeharged Vrie- oilers' Aid :,loeiety. You're toil intelli- gent a man is, run eraoltel; besides, re- member, sem er or later you got caught. Keep away from the flowery, and good limit to you." So Larq came to New York wearing his 1.(0IV bait , hat, mew Shoes and new undervear, with a revr life before hind and rcatly live years of discharge ,tielociu. tey in his pocket, which, will,. the few dollars he had had on entering, which .the govertiment had kindly kept for hm him, amounted to sixty-sevem nine - He meant to tun straight; he had vowed so ho;:cstiy to Om pardon hoard. Yet it was hard that he, the cleverest ideigmekrt who ever vmiat 'up," who hal -emnted his income at a good "fifty per ' ell the year through, should reart out afreelt on ten 11. week running an elevator. He did not want to go to work so 5C,0a,, 110t 11/11110 that $07 re- posed in his pocket. So on the first evening his fret led • alrne:,t against his will, to the vicinity of Chatham Square. There he BANISH PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS AND NEITHER SPOKE; ONLY LARRY AND HIS INTENDED VIC- TIM EYED ONE ANOTHER UNDER THE LIGHT OF THE STREET LAMP. picked up some pale and disgusted them with the information that he was going to run straight. "AIN, come off," said one. 'You, Larry, that can live on the fat of the land! I thought you had some pride." • Larry stumbled out into tits night, those words ringing in his soul. Aye, that was the crux of it. It was sheer pride that led him to clip the gold re. ?eater from the fob, to snatch the mag- nate's pooltetbook from the inside pookeb of his coat. Should he, the peerless pick- pocket, throw up this old life and start running an elevator? At that same instant a portly, under- sized gentleman with a long beard strolled by. Larry's fingers itched. His resolutions were forgotten, for the breaat of the frock coat bulged -with what his expert oyo told him was a fat wallet. Softly he crept up, drew abreast, jost- led his victim in the crowd—and the trained fingers crept over the lapels deftly, only to be seized in a sinewy grip. That grasp was like steAal. And neither spoke; only Larry and his intended vic- tim eyed ono another under the light of the street lamp. Gradually the strang- er's eyes grew wider in surprise. "Larry Callahan! 0, Larry Cal- lahan!" he ejaculated. "And to think you would pick an ex -detective for your work. 0, bungler, bungler. Well, wind have you got to say?" he said, in a sharp tone of command. "Come, for old times' sake, I'll put up a a drink before I hike you to the sta- tion. No, an ice cream soda," he con- tinued, as Larry edged toward a saloon. "Intoxicants are an abomination. Yes, Larry, I tine an evangelist now. And before I shut up your body I would try to save your sand," "Religious guy," thought Larry, "I'll work him if I can." And, seated side by side before tho soda counter in a dingy drug store, while the ex-dette- tive's revolver pointed its mouth menses ingly at Larry's breast, the strange pair held communion. Larry was not wholly insincere in telling his tale. How he hadjust been released, how professional pride and the instinct for theft had overcome him at sight of what seemed to him an easy victim. Ile blamed it to that $07 in his pocket, which had induced him to take a holiday. He pleaded for a chance. He had thought long of run- ning straight, had wavered; now, if re- leased, he woald go straight to the society and secure his job. Atid, as he spoke, a kinder light came into his captor's yes. They rose up. "Larry, rn give you the ehanee you ask for. Go," raid the ex -detective. And Larry walked away free, but utterly dispirited. Ile Nvould run straight indeed. With that $67 in hie vest pocket—the other poeket—his coat pocket then— The money had gone. Callahan, the starewdeet thief on the Bowery, htof met Itis match; he had been hoodwinked; cheated, plundered! The man's pride in his craft wee broken at last. Ire wheeled upon his heel and steeled. off in the direction of the soeiety with a light of isew resolu- tion in his oyes. In the Spring Most People Need a Tonic Medicine. If you want new health and new strength in the spring you must build: up your blood with a tonic tnediehe. Following the long, indoor winter months most peopleedo feel depressed and eas- ily tired. This means that the, blood is linpure and watery. It le this stake of the blood that causes pimples and un- sightliy eruptions. To this some con- dition is due attacks: of rheumatism and lumbago; the eharp stabbing pains of sciatico and neuralgia.; poor appe- tite, frequent headaches and a desire to avoid exertion. You caul cure these trouble's by the use of purgatives; you need a tonic and a; tonic only, endamong ell medieinea there le none ean equal Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills for their toeie, life-giving, nerve restoring powers,. Every dose of this medielne makes new, rioh blood, which delvee out impurities, stimulates every organ, and brings a feeling of new health and eeergy to weak, Urea out, aillog men, women and thildien. If you are feeling out of sorts give this medicine a trial, it will not disappoint you. hfr. Paul Charbonnetu, a teeming man, well known in the tette of St. Jerome. Que., is 011.43 of the hoist who bear teetininny to the value of Dr. Willieras' Pink Pills. He soya: "When left school I became a bookkeeper in important °Mee. Probably due to eonfinement, 17 began to suffer from ie. digettion awl hos strength. 1 he- eisanet pale atilt seeminglo blootilese and wag Otte seizea with palpitation of the heatt end violent liefelaelles. t triM beveled remedies„ but they del not do me ft bit of good. 7 was 'Ovinet tro try Dr. Williams Pink PHIS amsi ilia se, find the WO of eight besot brought nu. to perfect health itna strength. I have shoe enjoyed the nest of health and eannet Psis too mak 111 plai.q, of this valunble Soli by ell neelieitie altos Air by Weil 01 514 eente a Itee ev 4i 1,ima a for $Letel free) 'Ilse De. Wielianee Melieire lineletelie. WWII FL weinan eve, mu% li to tell how." elle rosily wens dot4Uft know where to stop. CORNS CURED veil Lein peeiles!e remove ativ .tti'l4fil'A1,1f,g,!"'4"'"F ‘.01i10113 no as 4 S 4I55 becateie emaposed, if 5):Iregueug:,sts.itt:tec:indi,lf,.!4111.i4;y 1,4111t4vAalt::gli b011;(.°. Betri.,* t41,./10ifteV,0, PUTNArvi'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR. TEACHING A HORSE TO JUMP. It May be Done by Coaxing, Lungine or Priving. There are three methods of teaching a horns, to ieap —coaxing, lunging and driving. In the tkoaxing niethode the roung bean is turned into a small pad- dock having a low hedge or hurdle aerie's the c ;titre, in plain view of the pupil a ride on a Memel jumper rhould take him over this hurdle sev- eral times. The trainer then goes to the opposite tilde with a measure of corn or mite and calls the horse, ehalciug up the ,graiu and pouring it with his hand back aud forth in the receptacle. The boundary will soon 14‘: cleared, and whim a few mouthfuls have been eaten the station of the instructor should be at the other side of the hurdle and the leseou re- peated. 11 this be done daily the hurdle may be gradually heightened. The habit of jumping is thus acquir- ed without those risles whieh attend a novel performance when a heavy bur- den oppresses the strength and whit) and spur distract the attention. The horse's body, says Country Life in America, is not partially diaribled by the imposition of a heavy load before the powers are taxed to the utmost and his capabilities are unfettered. The second method is termed lunging. A. long rein or cord is attached to the bit and the animal is exercised iu circle in which a hurdle has been placed or a shallow ditch dug. L long lashed whip, need only to keep him in motion, or lightly applied at the proper, moment, will keep him up to his Wurk. Soon the horse will enter iato the sprit of the oceasion, aud by unruistalcable signs will manifest his enthusiastic, en- joyment qf the exercise, The thied method, driving, is exactly what its name implies, At first the obstruction should be slight. Any open space will answer the purpose, an earth or sod surface or tanbark being prefer- able. Long reins, a straight bar or snaffle bit, a long whip and patience and perseverance are required. .All things considered, the driving method is the quickest and surest way of teaching the horse to leap. When he has become somewhat proficient, having thoroughly learned what is re- quired of him, the saddle may be called into requisition and the practical les - Sons begun. Almost any young horse can be taught to leap. Of course his proficiency will depend on the c,are bestowed on his training and on his general etharacteris- tics of wind, limb and nerve. An ordin- ary cob or htorgem will attain the pro- ficiency of an Irish hunter, but any horse that is used for a saddler will be of far greater value to his owner if he can be taken occasionally for a erose - country ride and put over ditahes and low obetructions. fee* 4 . A Stirring War Whoop. At the siege of Frederie,ksburg, when the Confederates. were euauring even more then their usual pangs of hunget, oue of the Southern skirmiehing patties made a sudden raid on an unsuspecting Federal brigade. After some interchange of firing the assailants riuthed upon their disconeett- ed enemy. One etnaehtted "Johnny" 1:variedly emptied the keep:tack of a pin -trate SO1(1101.% StritighttP11111g regardlese of blades am' bullets, waNed Isia tooty aleive his head, "Charge hill, bops, eliarge 'ens" he yelled, "Thee ha got Clue se .I'ront Livpincott's. - STABIL!: nneRit (Wadi:tenses Trent:de 'len en, emitter, yon ill:eine:end, spend- ing my vasetesis 11:.11 It 0.11 et ler. Hew iaasii ine 1, 'aid be?" "len per "slid Si c.5,14 a 1; it' tAl telk thaletit."4 THEY TOOK HIM OUT OF HIS BED Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mr. F. McAuliffe's Lumbago. Lachute Man, After Fourteen Years Suffering, Finds Health and Strength In an Old Reliable Kidney Remedy. Lachute, Que., April 12.—(Special).— Atter fourteen years of suffering, which fitarted from pleurisy, followed by dropsical rovellinge, and culminated en Lumbago, aud confined him to his bed, Malachi F. McAuliffe'a Well-known re- sident of this place, has entirely le - covered his health, sad he says with- out hesitation, "I am mire, I owe it entirely to Dodd's Kidney Pills." "I was laid up. -with Pleurisy, which, aftfeeted my kidneys," Mr. McAuliffe continues. "I suffered a, -vest deal of pain, eepecially in my back. I was also terribly troubled with dropsical swellings, and finally, after many at- tempts to get rid of my trouble, I found myself heropelled to give up and was confined to my bed with L I tried =ay medictinee but they failed to do me any good. Then I turned to Dodd's Kidney Pith, awl after taking ono box I felt greatly relieved. I took several more boxes and found myself completely oared." Dod.:14e Malloy Pills alwayS7-eure any and all forms of Kidney Disease. es ter HARD-SHELLS IN mapruotty. Captain Tracey, who lived down in Kentucky, was a good old Hard -Shell Baptist, who oceessionaely would tell a story at the expense od the brethren. Years ago they Were riot so oonspicutous. ly orthedox on the temperance question AS they are in our time. "On oue oceasion," said the Captain, "the brethren ie ray region were about to have a grated thureh gatintring, and all the fideheal in the neighborh,00a were expected to exert themselves to miter- tain suitably and hospitably. the visitin,g brethren. Two of my neaghhhrs met oaeh other just before the grand gather- ing. One of them Raid: "'Mat are you gaing to do?' "Well,' replied the men, 'I've laid it a 'raga of firstrate whiskey: 'A. &talk:ell' retorted hie neighbor, with it look of contempt; 'why, I've got it barrel, and you are just; as able to eupport the gospel as I tone" CHRONIC. "Away down in her heart," said the boarding house philosopher, "every wos titan is a pessimist. "When any calamity napperte the always wants to know the Worst, and isel happy until he hearts ist3e ! 14 Karats Elolid Gold Shall Ringo, We will tIts yob yeti iholo• et sued these bows- titul rings, gementeed14 kerma solid gold aisle • pieta, engraved, Of int with elegant timulated jeWels, tor the side et 4 -Vexes only. at ete. a box. et Dr. bletwslee remelts Inteetable Fins. whey W. treat's% rentbdy for Indigeotioe, toistipis. tion, thoutnetisel, weak er hurtle blood, o144errir, dIsesses et the liter 50d kidusyl. When you here told those 4 boxes alpha teed us the snotty el end the *lied the ring desired end we will bend you, your choice of One of those hetubotle Rings, Wein asp graved os sot erseinus stows. Nog ycsor, mem* end i.ldrome isemedistibly &n4 we will *col yon, ereepeiti, the Pills itn4 fano, tins width are 10 sire new to enroll:04re ot /he plib. V5ite slot 0,414 SW!' weereeefors, teepees ate elle Ned of tee* bstit whet yet eiturrot A.14reek 'The iirr. 401es00 *tannin* Cip. nag iseri 4, 9 Tweed*, Oats LI - 7: 0.••••...10.•VION.,010 Ifir] -Y-V8e4(44i1 LORD'S DAY HYMN. (Isaiah ovi, 1. 84 Cod of our fattier% EYCI'MOre Will SW Thy various name. adore For a'l that Thou /mot given: les t nuietal life Aimed he 'in rein, Theca !eel or:lathed for hand and braid. One day oli rest in seven. God of our fathers, hear our :prayer, Mei all thy wondrous love declare. Anti make Thy presence known: rlird ail Thy melanin with Thy strength That all the human race at length May Thy temmendments own. God of our fathers, Thou has made The day of rest, like eveuingh shade, To -cool the caul of times When burdens press and eares increase, Idle day of tent briugs calm end peace And power the heights to climb. God of our fathers, grant, we prey.. That we may make the sacred dew What Molt wouldst have it hos And may the weekly wet day brine, The jay witiere maltes all hearts to sine Sincerest maise to Thee. he Watson. Grauthurtt, Out., 1910. we elfytvonlythi :11.1Pial mi• :ri• sttetRiti 11: 1'1)1 lia;e:1°40.eak°:w;T:talle'attli l'ht:"141.; faitbharvest, Send, we beseech Thee, she Wros neeeled rain and sunshine, and let ilia earth bring forth abundantly. And as Thou dest eatisfy our wants, help ua to look up with gratitude, (leaking grace that we may serve Thee with unstinfsd devotion. Let Thy Word be as good seed in our hearts ,waterecl and warmed by the giacious influences of Thy Hot7 Spirit and growing up and beaten& praise and glory. Amen. friut to Thy The WOVA1 VIOVVI:iiiRpS1Ha Ian. old one, The old :Norsemen knew it well and used it. They diecovered Americo, before Coltrm, bus; they struck Labrador, and called it Vineland, for they folind grapes growing in luxuriance. A Fillip is made to carry. Citizenship carries the citizen, friendship carried the friend, worship carries the worth—"wor" is a contraction of worth. This covers the whole meaning of tlte the lamb for sinners slain, lYthe redeemed above; Worthy the Lamb on' earth we sing, Who died our souls to save." This is the rallying cry as we gather round about the feet of Christ; bring all your substance and fill this ship full! Dominion, majeaty and power'excellen- ey, purity and peace, glory, honor, im- mortality. Search heaven and earth and the sold for cargo for this ship! Divini- ty, humanity, destiny. All hail! On ilia head are many crowns. Oh, come, let us worship and bow down. What is worship? You do not get muck help from ecclesiastical religiousness. What did Christ find in His day? The reli- gious official fell under his heaviest de- nunciation, and what do we find to -day? Not a resource, but a chain; not a well fitting garment, but a straight jacket; not an inspiration, but a restraint; not a home, but a prison. What are we to seek? A spirit rather than a letter; a character rather than a formula; a life rather than a drill; motives inspired by the character of Christ, rather than by the sanctions of the law. Let us find the higher ranges of thought in our ex- perienees, our -aspiration, our possibili- tiese.t lhat is worship? It is an net. Go in and shut the door, disrobe, be empty; stand with naked feet in the holy place. It is the attitude; stand in sincerity, Simplicty and honesty. Give, give an empty heart, a willing mind, a foot trem- bling to obey, to obey with delight. It is an atmosphere. You inhale, you move, you enlarge. You have the highest companionship; secrets are interchang- ed; secrets of mastery, victory, minis- try and power. This sublime mechanism is to rtin for ever! It is an endowment, a permanent au - unity, a perpetual curacy. It branches out into three divisions: Communion, inspiration, revelation. If you have not eommunion hitherto, you have kept poor company. If you have not inspiration, the sails of your soul have not been fill- ed with the wind of spirit life. If you have not had revelations, you are not O discoverer, you are not a pioneer, you write no log, you run no risks, you spread no sail, you breathe no farewells. Put the spyglass to your eye—there's a signal even for you.—H. T. Miller. CHRIST IN YOU. There must bo some controlling power in every life, something that gives strength and impulse and motive and disposition to do things, that energizes and stimulates. Is it the love of gain? Is it the desire for power? Is it Christ in us the hope of glory? The things that we eat strengthen us. We rise from the table and: go forth to our labor witlt renewed energy, with added strength. The bread in us has betel the occasion of activity. Before the noon hour we were hungry, weak and eared not to earry on our work, but with the hunger eupplied we rise from the table ready for any toil, Suppose we partake of the bread of life, Sup- pose we nave eatea of the bread. that warmth down front Heaven; then Christ in us becomes the source of our hope and. our Christian enthusiasm, As without the supply of our phyeical Wan& We have felt our weakness itrui inefficieney for fhe day's lebor, how me we hope to do a full day's; Work in the vieeekera of our Lord tudeas we have supplied our spiritual hunger by eating of that, Wand of which if ft man eat lie :titan never hunger? May it not be just here that the reason lies why some are weak met sickly among ui and Many faint? Our hands are Weak, our knees are feeble because we have not eaten sit the table of our tent 'We have failed to partake of his provision. Our labor, therefore, is ueressarily in- effieient. We have toiled all day and have not hinted our pettily. We have gene up early in the viiieyard to see if the eines budilika grail 11115 11114110gra• neve wei e in flower. leti we have uot, seen the footpriute of our 'Beloved. We intirlsTnktaiinr 11 efeste but the hied of Te.taisitis lens its lwee erne. 'nut to tits thrill with Chine.? Thest limy sit down under hie eliadow ii ilhfireat delight. end Itie Omit will lie sees.' mitt) Ism. teeth When eludes:, the etrength in lei he will be the Will he th'm Fite otive heels • of all ter 1:4.f1t 1;01' 1"1,i4 endeavor. Ilk altered h svll 1e low etrength, Hie life (Air life Ills love ow ;eve. eel the peewee id Ilit tel-eieve wt) he Ilse nurn.,e.‘ sI stit'*. rnitc 1 P..cs.