HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-03-28, Page 6(i
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ry
,
4. ttk u
y t".'.0 a l .iili ttei It oWs
confidence
thousanth3 of
home -coo
prcs;nt huge demand for PURITY FLOUR
.; the confidence in which it is held by thousands
u l.t;!lie-cooks.
Tho,;: who have used PURITY FLOUR have come to
believe iii it. They look on PURITY as a friend, They
fe:'1 they eau. trust it implicitly,
because each and every lot
of PURITY FLOUR has
always betel uniform ---always
up to the high standard of qual-
ity that has mads' it famous.
Wouldn't you, too, like to use
a flour you could always rely
on : Wouldn't you like to feel
certain that your bread, cakes,
and pies were going to turn
out exactly right i' That's just
how ;you'll feel when you
become a user of PURITY
FLOUR —•- the confidence -
creating flour.
PURITY FLOUR gives high-class results, because it consists
exclusively of the high-grade portions of the best Western
hard wheat.
On account of the extra strength of PURITY LOUR please
remember, when making pastry, to add more shortening
than an ordinary flour
requires.
And when making
bread add more water,
and PURITY
FLOUR will expand
into more loaves than
the same weight of
ordinary flour can
produce, thus making
"more bread and bet-
ter bread."
Make your next flour order spell P -t -R -I -T -I F -L -O -TT -R.
It coy:•; =':i, ;z!E more, :nit it's worth the difference.
Add PURITY FLOUR to grocery list right now.
104
"Mor,, -3 bread and
lee to bread"
SOLD IN WINGIIiBY fiM.BQ\L A�D KING BR
05.
1
The London S. Luke Erie Transporta-
tion Co., has sign d a contract with
the Hydro -electric Commission at Lon-
don for 500 horsepower.
Many • sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief a::orded by applying
ChamberIain's Liniment. Not one case
of rheumatism in tell requires an in-
ternal treatment whatever. This lini-
ment is for sale by ail dealers.
Damages of one cent each were a-
warded at Stratfcrd to Mr. Duval and
Mrs. Etherington, whose names were
connected in a " jol; " personal pub-
lished in The licca r..
A Lun,bermun't" Opinion.
"1 was troubled with palpitation of
the heart awl ]' ' i'1 csnesst" writes
Mr. Wm. Pritel:;.id, i unber inspector,
Lumsden Mile, Ont., "and used Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food with very great
benefit, as my whole system was
strengthened and built up." Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food forms new, rich
brood and restores the feeble, wasted
nerve cells.
est
After the incorporation of two or
more racing associations, one at Lon-
don and one at Thorncllfte, the Minis-
ter of Ju;tlee heti, introduced a bill
making an net of P .rliament necessary
for any further charters,
s REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND Mill.0.
.w 0 ooTuX.0 Si a1 p has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN venial:
TEETHIING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GL'DIS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. It f ab-
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Svrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty -flys cents II bottle.
There is a great Christian precept
that if a main strikes aeu o -i one cheek
you should turn him the other. But
the Protectionist precept....is this --
that if somebody stelhes you on the
one cheek you should smite yourself on
the other. -Mr. Gladstone.
SOME HEALTH NOTES.
1
SCOTLAND.
1
I mind it in early bate,
'When I was beardless., young and blate,
And first could thresh the barn;
Or haul a yokin' at the plow;
An' though forfoughten sair enough,
Yet uneo proud to lenin!
Elan thea, a;v s'1 (1 minis its power)
A, wish that to my latest hour
Shall strongly heave my breast---
That•I for poor sold Scotland's sake,
Some useful plan or book could maize,
Or sing A sang at least.
The rough burr -thistle spreading wide
Amang the bearded bear,
.I turned the weedin'-heuk aside,.
An' spared the symbol dear,
Mrs. Matthew Sullivan, Pine Ridge,
N.B., writes: -"I had been troubled
with liver complaint for a long time. I
tried most everything I could think of
but none of them seems to be any good
buy wh' '1 I at last tried Milburn's L,axa-
Liver Phis I soon began to get well
again; thanks to The T. Milburn Co. I
would not be without them if they cost
twice as much."
-A popular health magazine tells us
all that is necessary to do to cure
thatt a n
S
o, cold is first, to eat nothing whatever
for a whole day; drink much water—at
least two quarts while fasting; three
would be better. Flush the bowels
with water enemas. In ordinary cases,
this treatment will cure a cold in one
day. When the cold has developed into
a sore throat, cough, or "settled on the
chest," it takes longer. But in every
case it will prevent complications and
hasten the recovery. For sore throat
or cough, cold applications to the throat
or chest, covered by a thickness of
cloth to keep in the heat as it rises
through the cold compress from the
fevered body, with inhalations of hot
steam, and given a little time for these
measures to take effect, is all that is
necessary.
For gathering in the ears to which
some children seem predisposed, take
warm water and castile soap, making
a light suds, and use a small syringe to
wash out the ear, and when clear of
the matter, rinse with clear warm wa-
ter in which two or three drops cf car-
bolic acid to the pint have been used.
If the ear does not improve under this
treatment, take the child to an aurist.
A little peroxide of hydrogen instead
of the acid will cleanse just as well.
Put a teaspoonful of the peroxide in a
half cup of warm water.
Everyday scalds and cuts may be
treated with dry powdered sulphur
after being cleansed. Repeat every
day until a scab forms. One cleansing
is generally sufficient each day, but the
sulphur may be used oftener.
Children Cry
HR FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA
l'i'st.n a roan has once lust that un-
coneeleue soul purity t>.lri'h 0144to in a
mind rnscathed by the fires of passion
no after tears earn we, p it back again.
No penance, no l,raic`e., z.', anguish of
remorse, can give hack the :;imiilicity
of a soul that has never been stained. •
—Harriet Beecher Store.
Thera is a growing demand in Ontar-
io for the complete separation of liquor
selling from hotelkeeping, and this in
tines may mean a reorganization of the
hotel business. The public as well as
the h.,telLeepers must be prepared for
this. If the hotel 'Matsut the bar is
compelled to raise its rate; for the ac-
commodation it is allowed and expected
to furnish, the public must prepare it-
self to accept the eituatioti.---Wood-
Stoek Sentinel -Review.
SUFFERED TERRIBLE PAINS
OF INDIGESTION,
MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS
CURET) HER.
Ir,. Win, H. MacEwen, Mount
Tryon, P.1♦.I., writes: --"For more than a
ear I suffered with all the terrible pains
of indigestion, and my life was one of the
c;reatcst misery. It did not seem to make
any difference whether I ate or not, the
pants were ahvays there, accompanied by
a revere 1:•loatinis and belching of wind.
I did not even get relief at night, and
cemetimes hardly gat a bit of sleep. In
!,le' misery I tried many remedies said
to cure indigestion, but they did me not
cue particle of good, and I fully expected
I would always be afflicted in this way.
,'it this bane my brother came home on a
visit and urged me to try Milburn's
taxa -Liver Pills, and got nie a few vials.
13y the time I had taken one viae I began
to improve, and could eat with some
r Ii,h. ('was greatly cheered, and con-
tinued taking the pills until all stra.ces of
the trouble had dis•tppeared, and I could
once more cat all kinds of food without
the slightest inconvenience. lam so fully
convinced of their virtue as a family
medicine, I have no hesitation in mom -
mending thein."
Price, 25 cents per vial or & vials for
$1.00 at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of price by '1124 T. Milbuni Co„
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
World's Production of Wheat.
Final estimates of the production of
wheat in 1911 have been received by
the Institute from all the important
countries. The total production in the
Northern Hemisphere is 3,154,360,000
bushels against 3,185,565,000 in 1910, a
decrease of 31,205,000 bushels, The
exceptional decrease of 266,000,000
bushels in Russia was almost balanced
by large increases in Canada and in
most of the countries of Europe. The
total for the Southern Hemisphere
(preliminary estimate) is 200,988,000
compared with 275,810,000 in 1910.
This makes the world's total, according
to the Institute 3,445,348,000 bushels as
against 8,461,375,000 produced by the
same countries in 1910. Adding the
production of a number of smaller
countries as given by Dornbusch we
have 3,568,148,000 bushels for 1911
against 8,575,37b for 1910. The world's
for 1911 according to Broomhall is 3,-
451,992,000 bushels, according to Beer-
bohm, 3,456,000,000.
Electric Restorer for Men
Ph osphon0l restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension ;restores
vita and vitality. Premature fiecay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will
make you a new man. Price 53 a box. or two for
55. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug
co., St. Catharines, Oat.
The March Rod and Gun.
"An experience Off the Coast of
Newfoundland: Hunting the Hair
Seal" opens the March issue of Rod
and Gun in Canada, published by W. J.
Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont , and
the interest of this article is a criterion
of the interest of those that follow,
which include articles descriptive of
outdoor life from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Among these is the first of a
series of articles on the Culture of
BIack and Silver Foxes, which should
prove of interest to the many seeking
practical information on this subject.
A new feature this month is the crea-
tion of a Game Conservation Depart-
ment edited by Mr. Frank Hyde,
wherein matters pertaining to the sub-
ject of game conservation will be free-
ly discussed. As this subject is a live
one at the present time and is likely to
be for some time to come, or until the
improved taws, for which good sports-
men are agitating have been enacted,
this department should prove of excep-
tional interest
Children are much more likely to
contract the diseases when they have
colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and consumption are dis-
eases that are often Llontracted when
the child has a cold. That is why all
medical authorities say beware of colds.
For the quick cure of colds you will
find nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough remedy. It can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.
The editor of Toronto Star Weekly
takes a philosophic view of the man-
ner in which election campaign funds
are sometimes (so it is said) disposed
of. He writes: "I have always a
greed that politicians, even heelers, are
more honest than they are given credit
for. Give one of them a thousand dol-
lars with which to corrupt voters, and
very likely, when he reaches the scene
of operations, his spirit revolts against
the task assigned him. When he sees
the smoke curling up to the wintry sky'
from the chimney of a cozyfarm-house,
and reflects that he is the serpent who
is to degrade this Eden, he loathes him-
self and his errand. In the village he
sees people leading simple and arduous
lives, each man inclined to vote as his
father did before him. Is he to corrupt
these people and leave them with sear-
ed consciences? No. It is an evil busi-
ness, and he is too honest a man to
have anything to do with it. So he
sews the thousand dollars inside the
lining of his own vest and bribes no-
body.
Prete
et
y ed by
such
m¢ the
n
great
bulk of the electorate are uncorrupted
and safe from temptation,"
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS 1`OR1A
fi G11 J TIlES, MARCIE
QUR MOTHER TONGUE,
1912
An Expressive Sentence in Which It
Was Badly Twisted.
The professor of English. who. was
taking n vacation trip ou hor.ehnek
through the hills, bad occusiou to shake
notes of it good pinny quaint ,1101 in•
terl'Stltlg expressions employed by the
sturdy mountaineers. The one that
pleased hips most was a striking use or
the little word "but."
The party End ridden for Hours anti
had not found a single inn They were
hungry. and one of the guides su ;gest-
ed that amight be pussibie to get :t
bite to eat at ono of the tu000t tint'et's
frits.
"1 kiuisr yeti earl get eon bread
there." he sa id.
'i'he professor volunteered to fro with
the guide to a hut high upon the 010111
;:tin side lu quest of the corn bread. :1
:lll,tpldttted garden fence surrounded
:be hut. and when the gate squeaked
on its hinges a dog began barking. 81•
ninittlneunsly n fait woman edged her
way through the door and nppruac•hetl
the Men at t130 gate.
"What ti' yo'•all want?" she called
" Jittdaw;" said the professor, "would
e•uu 1,e so kind as to tell to; whether we
•uu get utas cobread bore?"
"(,ern bread!"rn
"Yes. corn bread," be repented. "We'd
Ike to buy some of you if you have
(((3'."
•"Corn broad? Corn bread, did yo'
etly?" Then she chuckled to herself,
And ber manner grew• more amiable.
'Why, if corn broad's all yo' wuut,
•erne right lo, for that's Just what 1
atiln't got nothing else on baud but."—
klostou Herald.
SINGSONG GIRLS.
rhos Are to China What the Geishas
Are to Japan.
"SIngsong" girls of China are first
'ousins to the geishas of Japan.
['hese young ladies vary in age from
eisteea to thirty and are chosen for
:heir physical and their artistic attrac-
tiveness. The singsong girls are hab-
lted in coat and trousers of the finelit
411k, satin or brocade. The former is
'sit very much in the style of a French
ouvrier's blouse, and tbe latter are
•yliudrical, falling to tho ankles and
:i5rlosing the finest silk hosiery and
lie dniutiest embroidered shoes.
At au understood interval one of the
singsong girls comes forward to play
al Instrumental solo. it is more or
ess n fantasia on two notes, the pitch
yang at about 13 in the treble clef,
,with squeaky bigh excursions. No
.(beet of music is unfolded, the Old-
::eSe professional singer being expect-
ed to know the words as well as the
music of at least 500 ballads. There
ere sure to be solos, duets and trios,
'and here the male orchestra comes in
with tine enthusiasm in accompanying
the singers,
So etimr
m es there is a tremendous
m
endows
racket in tbe midst of a most pathetic
episode, which prevents you entirely
from gathering the meaning of the
song. But custom has sanctioned
these outbreaks, which are understood
of the Celestials, though it is certain
no western star singer would put up
with them at any price.—Chicago News.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
ANTE
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and surrounding District to sell
high-class stock for
THE FQNTHILL NURSERIES
More fruit trees will tie planted
in the (Fall of 1911 and Spring of
1912 than ever before in the history
of Ontario,
The orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach our .men Salesmanship
Tree Culture and how big profits in
fruit growing can be made.
Pay weekly, permanent employ.
ment, exclusive territory, Write
for particulars.
STONE & WELUNG-TON
TORONTO.
When .Y' O
Feel ...cross
And are worried and irritated you can
get the liver right by using Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Life is too short to be cross and
grouchy. You not only make your -
•11 intserable, but also those about
you. Don't blame others. Blame your-
eelf for not keeping the liver right.
There is nothing in the world which
trill more promptly afford you relief
than Dr. Chase's (kidney' and Liver
l'ills. This statement is true. A trial
will eont+ince you.
Mr. Theo. Bedard, Lac aux Sables,
Porineuf County, Que., writes, --"I
have found Dr. Chase's kidney -Liver
P111,, the best treatment obtainable for
indigestion and impure blood. They
eared ine of indigestion, from which
I suffered for four years.
"This certificate is given without
ealicitatiou, so that zithers may not
waste their money buying medieines
of no value when they can get Dr,
C'hase's Kidney -Liver Pills, which I
ant eonvincod are the best."
I)r. Clia,n's Kidney -Liver Pills, one
pill at dOS6, 25 cents, at all .dealers, or
Edmanson, Dates .& Co., 'Toronto.
ITALY'S WORST FOZ.
The Senoussi Area Race of Hardy
and Desperate Fighters,
Out of Egypt into the Tripoli hin-
terland a man may go by many routes
---there aro at least three tracks acture
the Lybian desert—bat he is not like-
ly to return unless he has been lucky
enough to gain the friendship of a
fienous4 chief. The perils and the
cl:suoinforts of the journey are many,
but they are as nothing compared
with the dangers of visiting the Se-
noussi in their own country unin-
vited. writes an officer of the Egypt
tain Police.
The word "country" does not to out
Eeelish mind convey anything like a
correct impression of those vast and
desolate regions Alen lie behind the
Tripolitan coast line and stretch i'n
endless repetition across the great Sa-
hara to the marshes of Lake Tchad,
It is not a country, it is the water,
less bed of a dead ocean, the sands of
which have been blown into mama
tain ridges by a million years of wind
ever blowing in the same direction.
To live—to exist in such a region—
requires untiring energy, a constitu-
tion of iron, and a spirit capable of
bearing the unkindest blows cfate
with equanimity. The Arabs of the
desert are fatalists of necessity. The
elaborate puddle, result of ten .years'
delving, the barley patch, the palm
grove, may be blotted out of existence
by a six hours' gale.
The Arab does not sit down and
weep, he gathers together his wives,
his sons, and his daughters, collects
his little flock of sheep, packs all his
possessions on the backs of whatever
camels he is lucky enough to possess
(or steal), and set out afoot to seek
a new water hole and to commence
life afresh.
In the matter of religion the Sen -
ousts are fanatic as the dervishers
of the Soudan, but with a fanaticism
bussed upon the pride of race rather
than on the lusts of the flesh. No-
where in all the world is honor such
in
a • a
avital fetorin everyday a
Y Y llfe as
this wild region. It is not honor such
as we understand it, but it is a code
of honor set up by the Senoussi Em-
irs, and woe betide the man who vies
lates that code. You znay steal, you
may kill, you may lie, but friendship
and hospitality are sacred.
The Turks and Arabs fleeing from.
the Italian troops down on the littoral
will take their tale to Jaraboob, and
the thirty Emirs will sit in conclave
and discuss the situation. Then one
of two things will happen. Either
the hinterland will be declared an in-
dependent Senoussi State or else a
holy war against the invaders will be
declared.
In the first case, the Italians will
meet with no serious opposition, but
now and then a band of young men
from the interior will swoop down
and obliterate some -unfortunate Ital-
ian post, sometimes by surprise, but
more often through treachery. There
will be endless years marked only by
"regrettable incidents." Reprisals are
absolutely impossible.
If, on the other hand, the Senoussis
raise the banner of the Prophet and
preelainz a holy. war, they will not
only have armed support of the in-
habitants of the coastwise townships,
but every Arab trader, slaver, smug-
gler, and loafer between Lake Tchad
and the Nile will trek to Tripoli in
the hope of loot in the present and
Paradise hereafter, The looting of a
J urapeau army would offer an irre- e
eistible temptation to all the scum of
the Saharan borders.
There has been much talk of the
available Turkish forces in Tripoli,
and many attempts to estimate the
reeistauce they are likely to offer. I
do not know anything about the Turk•
is h garrison, but I do know what
force the Senoussi trifles could put
hat). the field if they were so minded,
and this entirely apart from the sup.
port of the coastwise • inhabitants.
Essence of Good Cooking.
The essence of good cooking lies in
four things—the ability to preserve,
develop, improve and vary the flavor
of foods. The French excel particu-
larly in the art of varying the flavor.
A small piece of meat, suffices them
to make a whole pot of vegetables
redolent of it. Conversely, they use
all sorts of vegetables to irnpart their
unique flavor to meats — in soups,
stews, sauces and the water in which
meat or fish is boiled. The combines
tions and variations are endless. An
English epicure declares that the se-
cret of the excellence of French cook-
'ery lies in the lavish use made 01 vege-
tables. "Where we use one kind
French cooks use twenty:"
The Wisdom of Fools,
Folly, in the abstract, has been de-
nounced alike by Scripture and an-
cient heathen sages. "If I wish to
look at a fool," says Seneca, "I have
not far to look. I have only to Iook
in a mirror." The Emperor Maximil-
ian distinguished the dullest of his
counsellors by the title of the king
of fools. Once when lie addressed a
prosy adviser by this title the gen-
tleman neatly enough replied: "I
wish with all my heart I were king of
fools. I should have a glorious king-
dom and your imperial majesty would
be among my subjects." .
The Japanese Way.
The question of choice between two
vases was decided by a patron in a
Japanese shop when the proprietor
said: "That smaller vaso, madam, is
thoroughly Japanese in form and de-
coration. That floral pattern in gold
around the upper half is characteris-
tic, and so; too, is the exceedingly
narrow wed short neck. The vase will
hold but a single blossom that should
be long stemmed and stand upright.
Thus the flower will be individualiz-
ed and the vase likewise. That is the
Japanese way."
Craving Pow Variety.
The servant girl who had been given
an afternoon to to attend a matinee
returned unusually early.
"Why," said her mistress, "you
surely couldn't have waited to sec
the whole performance?"
"No, ma'am," was the reply. 'wgc,
said en the program that aot 3 tvet
the same as act 1, and I don't want
to see it again. "--Condon opinloil._
HAD DAD SOU FOUR FEARS
Z, IVI.'13:IK ILLS ummx,o ITl
1
Mrs. Wilson, 110 Wicksou Ave.,
Toronto, says: "" About four years ago
a sore spot appeared on the right
side of my face. This spot increased
in size until it became about half an
inch la diameter and very painful.
I went to a doctor, but the ointment
be gave mo did not have any good
effect. The sore continued to dis-
charge freely, and was most painful.
I had it cauterized, tried poultices
and all kinds of salves, but It was
no good, and I continued to suffer
from it for four years.!
"A sample of tam-Buk was one day
given to me, and I used it. Although
the quantity was so small, it seemed
to do me some good, so I purchased
a further supply.
"Bach box did me more and more
good, and, to my delight, before I had
been using Zam-Buk three weeks, I
saw that it was going to heal the
sore. In less than a month it was
healed!
" I know a lady in the east of the
city, whose husband suffered for
years with an open sore on Iris Ieg.
On my recommendation, Zam-link
was tried in that case. The other
day, when I saw her, she told me that
it had healed the sore completely.
"My daughter, who Iives in Letle
bridge, Aita., has also used Zam-Buk
with the same satisfactory result. I
think it is, beyond all doubt, the
finest healing balm known.;'
Such is the .opinion ,of all persona
Who have really tried Zam-Buk. t It
is a sure cure for eczema, piles,
abscesses, ulcers, scalp sores, ring-
worm, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises,
and all skin inluries and diseases.
50c. box, all druggists and stores, or
post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto,
for price.'S In case of skin disease use
also Zam-Buk Soap, 25e. tablet.
A report from Stratford states that
there have been 23 changes in that
Presbytery in seven years, Ten have
been twice vacant; ten, once vacant
and one charge three time;; in the seven
years, something unusual in the Pres-
byterian Church.
Hibbs to Boys.
1 would explain, in forceful terms,
that digging up fat angle -worms is
healthful exercise; it makes a lad's
lung action right, it bolsters up his
appetite, improves his ears and eyes,
But pulling weeds or planting peas is
hard upon the neck and knees—it's not
like digging bait; if they'd enjoy
abounding health --which is a better
thing than wealth - boys must discrimi-
nate. To play a frequent game of ball
will malte you handsome, strong and
tall, a vision for sore eyes; but sawing
wood will warp your back and put your
inwards out of whack- avoid that exer-
cise. If you'd acquire fine poise and
style, each day you ought to swim a
mile in some convenient creek, but don't
paint the garden fence—such exercise
is too intense, and it may make you
sick. To walk ten leagues with hound
and gun on rabbit's trail is splendid
fun, that makes the muscles throb; but
splitting kindling is a chore that makes
the nervous system sore—lot father do
that job. In short my dear, delightfu
ladst the jobs appointed by your dads
are jobs the wise eschew; your dads
can labor in the sun while you're en-
joying wholesome fun that builds up
brawn and thew. —Walt Mason.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of coughs,
eolds and croup. It can be depended
upon. Try it, Sold by all dealers.
Last year 22,478 deaths occurred in
India from snake bites, and 2,000 per-
sons were killed by snakes and wild
animals in the province of Burma in
1910 amounted to 1,273 and 80, respec-
tively. '; he number of cattle killed in
India amounted to 93,074 by wild ani-
mals and g10,900 by snakes. Of the
deaths of cattle in Burma 7,851 were
caused by wild animals and 6,588 by
snakes. Tigers and leopards were the •
most destructive animals; elephants,
bears, wolves, hyenas, etc., being also
responsible for fatalities. Rewards.
amounting to $47,725 were paid by the
Government for the destruction m all
India of 91,104 snakes and 19,282 wild
animals.
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