HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-1-5, Page 3•
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PEN PICTURE OF THE WAR
MANY REGIMENTS WERE TORN
rt'f) PIECE$$,
A Terrible Night With the Russo-
Japanese Armies Before
Mukden,
Ilan. 1d'aurico haring, writing to
The Loudon Morning Post, front tie
position with the Russian tu1.ny be-
fore Mu'<den sacs:
After wo had been fighting some
little time the enemy's infantry camo
round to a kopje northwest of as,
and opened flre first on our infantry,
which was somewhere beneath and
before lis, and then on tho battery,
and too replied, This lasted till noon.
One or our officers was slightly woun-
ded In the sliest. It was his first en-
gagement, ad lie had just arrived
from tho Artillery College. Two of
our Cossacks were severely wounded.
One of them was shot through the
Memel and wont mad, and several
horses were )ciliate At noon the in-
fantry retired, leaving,us unfleetec:t-
ad, ant wo were forced to retreat at
full spend under heavy shrapnel and
cross infantry fire. We retired to
Sarhetun, but at one o'clock we were
ordered to shove forward again as an
attacjc was to be made. We went
into action, crossing the River Cliahe
under heavy lire and pouring rain,
and took up a position on the further
side of the stream. After we had
fought about twenty minutes the ene-
my's Fire ceased. We remained in the
position nearly all the afternoon. We
afterwards set out for a village to
the southwest, where wo arrived
drenched one tired, without food or
transport. The next flay, Oct. 17, we
spent in quiet and inaction. At dawn
on the ].Stli we moved to join the
lst Siberian Corps, our proper corps,
which had been sent south to at-
tack,
At one o'clock we took up a posi-
tion three versts to the south of a
]copj0, which now goes by the name
of Poutiloff's Kepis, being called af-
ter General PourilolT, under whose
command it was taken,
THE BATTERY OPENED FIRE,
which it continued till five o'elock.
The enemy answered uninterruptedly
with reirapnol, but not one of the
.Japanese shells touched us, At five
o'clock orders were received to shell
a kopje until sunset, and then to
stop as it was to be stormed, It was
shelled by us and other two batter-
ies, ono on the .right and one on the
left, and as tile sun set we ceased Are
and waited. Soon a tremendous rat-
tle of infantry told us the attack had
begun. An officer subsequently de-
scribed this lire as a "comb of fire"
that seemed to tear the regiment to
pieces. We waited in tiro dark red
solemn twilight, and suddenly a
ringing slicer told 1.15 that the kopje
had been taken. But all was not
over, es the Japanese attacked the
kopje twice after it had been taken,
but at what a cost we began present-
ly to sae
It grow dark an=d we sought and
found a Chinese house wherein to
pass the night. With tbo dfilcens was
the doctor of the battery. A wound-
ed man arrived, asking to be band-
ag.ed, then another and another, Many
of the soldiers had received their pre-
liminary attendance on the Bill it-
self at the hands of the army sur-
geons and assistants, but the detach-
ment of the Red Orem by which the
wounded could bo robaadaged was
far off. Soon our house was full of
wounded, and more were arriving.
They lay on the door, on the 1i11ans
-the stationary divan of every Chin
'erre house, -and in every available
place. Light was the difficulty. We
had only one candle and a small
Chinese oil lamp, and the procession
of human agony, kept on increasing.
Bien briefly wounded by bullet and
bayonet, tont, mangled and soaked in
blood. Some of them had broken
limbs, as well as wounds. Some of
them walked or crawled three miles
from the hills, while others, unable to
move, were carried on great coats
slung on rifles, When one house was
full, we went to the next, and so
• on, tin 9,11 the abodes up the street
of the village were filled. Tho encore
bandaged the slightly wounded. wile
the doctor, with untiring -energy and.
deftness, dealt with the severely in-
jured.
TETE RUSSIAN SOLDIER
as a rule beam's bis wounds with as-
tounding fortitude, but the wouwded
of whom I am speakeng were so ter-
ribly mangled, that many of them
were screaming in their agony, Two
officers were brought in; "Don't
bother about us, doctor,.' they saide
"we shall be ail right." One seemed.
to be piunged, into the lowest circle
of the inferno -of human pain: I met
a man in the street who. had crawled
on all four's the wlioie way from the
hill, The stretchers were all occupi-
ed. No stayed till ell,the Houses were
occupied. A detacbanent of the Red
Croce arrived, but Its hencfe wore
soon fell to overflowing. It was Id
terrible night that seemed endle5e,
Thu 11111 was littered with bodies,
Russian and Japanese, Due horrible
ns the whole spectacle wee, the pite-
ous -nose of it was Still greater, It
was the horning the .Tapenese'wounds
ed were collected at the foot of the
-"trill and were nftarwarls sent oft in
ambulances to Mufedeq, Tliay were as
well, and as kindly ldoked after as
possible, The Preenollalkal Cossacks
searr,,Jjled the hill and the gbwlin•ng,
aarrre d tine wounded to the fire, where,
they a'oito given tea, and reeeivod
treatment at the hands of the doc-
tor, A Cossack editor hi General
TC'ossogovsld's division, when I was
dining in his regimslt 0440 oveuing,
made let alt ikarly weep by hie mo-'
count of the way In which the Japan-
ese fought; and met death in front.
of one of the forts at Liethyang. •
" 1 heir otlicers are superior to us,"
he said, "Mere Intel/leant, MOTO gill-
tivatod aid unsurnessin&y • brave,"
ll'hett 'chs•. Pennine dewed has been,
row fe1 rl 11i will have cost $2011,-
Dt'ar.,tlOtl,
HHALT•
toy.
*.:.1÷:":":":41.4.4":")+4.0604.0.1
COUGH NO MORE,
Ono of the best cold cures In the
world is ordinary spirit of camphor
The proper way to telco it 1s to put
from ten to fifteen Memo on a lump
of sugar, and eat 0 in bed. Do not
drop the spirit on the sugar until
you are um/reseed and PORNO to get
feta bed, as it soon evaporates, but
pop it in the mouth and rover your -
eel( up well, and then keep your
mostth shut. If this remedy is triad
as soon as a Cold begins to show
itself, it will, In ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred, cheek 0 before it
gots to an melte stage. Spirit of
nitre may also he used in the same
way, but this does not suit every-
body's constitution, whereas camph-
or may be employed with impunity,
For a child use from five to ton
drops, according to age.
AN OLIIEN-TIMIt) CURE.
An old-fashioned, but little-known,
cold cure is wrought with a turnip,
a jampot, and some brown sugar.
Pare the turnip, and cut some slices
from it about a quarter of an inch
thickness. thicress, Place a slice at the
bottom of the jam -pot, sprinkle a
little brown sugar over it, cover
with another slice of turnip, sprinkle
more sugar, and so keep on in alter-
nate layers of turnip and sugar until
the jampot is full. Then let it
stand for a few hours, and drink the
liquor that, will accumulate in the
pot. The age of this cure may be
gauged Irony the fact that it was the
favorite remedy of the original John
Brinsmeand, of pianoforte fame, over
a hundred years ago, but it has
lost none of Its efficacy in the march
of time.
ONIONS AND PEPPER,
Polled Spanish onions are pretty
well known as a cold cure, but their
curative properties are doubled if,
instead of being seasoned with but-
ter, pepper, and salt, they are sim-
ply cut open and dusted with cay-
enne pepper. As a matter of fact, in
the jampot , cure Just mentioned a
raw onion can be substituted for a
turnip, if the latter is not available
at the moment; but the strong flavor
has its drawbacks. This is minimis-
ed, however, by chewing parsley or
eating; a tomato.
There are many people -commer-
cial travellers, for instance -who
have to be out of doors in all sorts
of weather, cold or no cold. As a
"stave off'',there is nothing to heat
the Juice of a couple of lemons, made
up to one third of a plat with hot
water, and drunk without sweeten
Ing.
SCHOOLBOYS' REMEDY.
Not one person in a ]hundred is
aware that chewing the ordinary
liquorice -root, .so beloved of every
schoolboy, is an excellent cold cure,
especially when that cold has
brought -a sore throat and conse-
quent hoarseness with it. A cold
that is complicated with a cough
frequently needs the attention of a
medical man; but here is one of the
old-fashioned "herb" remedies, that
so many up-to-date folks pooh-pooh,
but which are far more efficacious
than many a dosing of drugs,
A CURE OF DOUBTFUL VALUE.
Procure from any hsarbalist ono
pennyworth each of liquorice -root,
oaklungs, horehound, coltefoot,and
hyssop, Doli all together in two
quarts of water until the liquid as-
sumes a dark -brown color like that
of stout, though of a thinner con-
sistency. - Let it get cold, and take
a medium-sized wineglassful, about
one eighth of a pint, every four
hours. It will do far more good
than most patent influenza cures.
FOR "STUFFY COLDS,"
For generations a basin of gruel
and putting the feet in hot mustard
and -water has been, like Caesar's
wife, "above sutgpicion" as a cold
cure. The mustard -and -water is of
a doubtful value, however, and a
bowl of pea -soup would do far more
good than the gruel.
What is known as a, "stuffy cold"
in the head can be cured by getting
a strip of brown paper, soaking it in
vinegar, grating some root ginger
over it, and tying it round the face
in the same way as if suffering from
faceache. This remedy is recommend-
ed for men only, as the ginger is apt
So make the tender skins of women
and children smart. 1t rarely fails
to effect a euro, however.
HOW TO KEEP WII]LL.
Llveryone who is f,orti1 ate. enough.
not to be afflicted with an organic
disease can become thoroughly heal-
thy, and, what is perhaps of equal
importance, strong.
Of course, it is well to ascertain
before commencing any system of
training to be sure that you are
suffering from no organic discdse.
This sometimes exists even when un-
suspected, and in that case caution
must be used.
Not that any person who discovers
that inroads have been mado upon
oertaili organs need despair. The
judicious use di the exercises which
will be described will in ahnost
every case be found beneficial.
Robust health and strength above
the average 0144 be obtained ith one
way. They eanuot be arrived at by
dating predigested foods nor bythe
taking of 0old baths, But the ono
and only means of becoming healthy
and strong is by the exercise of will-
power,
If you undertake physical culture -
and we know of no butter way of
making people well and ,strong—pet.
your will into every taction you
make, It is not suflioient lei go
through the exercises perfunctorily,
041y concerning yourself anti getting
them over quickly, Allow yourself
plenty of time, and go through tho
cetereises thoroughly,
Mere are two oxerclscs \Alla t I
should 1i1to readel'8 to tty• Tuve the
inner aide of the arms (lilt to the
f10nt, anti, making the muscles firm,
altoriiately betel Oath tem et the el-
bow, bringing up the dernb-11th close
te the sh0uldere, Deep the sluytrl,'er0
and elbows well drawn down, and
the Upper arias Close to the sides. tin
lowering the dumb -bolls, stl'aighton
tho ares. to lts ,full length,
Men of seventeen marl upwards
should do this 'fifty times at fleet
increasing the movements by five
every clay; Wonlon should do it t:Non-
ty times, increasing one ovary day.
In the second exn'liso, the pupil
should lie fiat, with the acme close
by the sides. Alternately raise the
body to a sitting position, and lower
it to the borizcntal. Ivfen should
do this three times nt first, and in-
crease Ono movement every two
days. Women the Berne, increasing
one revery three days. Dumb -bolls
need not be used at Arst..
RUSSIA'S C MStIISSARIAT.
Immense Stores Being Accumulat-
ed at 11'Iukden.
I! the Japs could only rout the
Russians before Mukden they would
become possessed of immense stores.
In a conversation with a Mukden cor-
respondent of The Rofrs000 Slovo,
General Gouber, Bead of the Russian
commissariat department, gave the
following interesting particulars of
the commissariat s01•viCe: Bread, the
general said, le distributed to the
troops every day except those days
when military operations aro in pro-
gress, when the men are supplied with
biscuits instead. The coaenissariat
de, artment has -at its ills, osal sone
tens of thousands of cattle, but up
to he present the forces have not
drawn upon the department in this
respect, purchasing what cattle they
require hi local markets. Orders have
keen given for a quantity of frozen
meat to be prepared at Omsk. At
Nikolaieff, on the Amur, stores of
fish have been prepared, as well as
800,000 poods (4,800 tons) of but-
ter, 100,000 poods (1,7100 tons) of
preserved vegetable are be-
ing obtained from European Russia,
while at Harbin and in the Ussuri
territory stores of saeteeraut have
been gpt ready for use in the hospi-
tals aid by soldiers suffering from
illness: Tea is on sale at the front,
Owing to the havoc wrought by
rains on the roads the transport of
wheat had to bo suspended for some
time., but now it is proceeding in
goad order, and at Illagovestchenslc
there are already nearly four million
poods of wheat which will be trans-
ferred to Harbin as soon as naviga-
tion is reopened. The troops are
also allowed Mandy, but only on
special orders Prom the commanders
of the army corps. Trainloads of
warm clothing are arriving every day
and the. troops who have just teen
sent to the theatre of war are pro-
vided with a new outfit of warm
clothing and two pairs of boots eaeh.
Trio commissariat department at pro -
seat Lias in hand two hundred thou-
sand
housand complete sets of clothing and
four hundred thousand pairs of boots.
In January the general was to re-
ceive a further 820,000 sots of clo-
thing and half a mullion pairs of
boots, in February 180,000 complete
outfits of clothing, in March another
half -million pairs of boots. All those
clothes and boats will be served out
among the troops as requirod.
In spring it is proposed to replace
the ;resent outfits by woollen jerseys,
to be worn under the tunic, The
question of forage and fuel is a com-
plicated one, for before long straw,
Wood and taoliang for warming pur-
poses will all have to be brought
from a distance, and yet there is no
transport available for tbo purpose.
Orders have bean given for the distri-
bution of Four hundred thousand
warm blankets for the use of the
soldiers in the underground burrows
they have made along the lines of
the trenches. Officers get a Baily al-
lowance of a pound of meat, twee
pounds of bread, half a pound of
oatmeal and portions of tea and
Sugar.
MAT LYIYDITE IS.
Lyddite, freed from all technical de-
scription, is merely a form of perk
acid incited down and allowed to sol-
idify. It was discovered in 1771,
and for a century end a quarter serv-
ed a peaceful but very useful purpose
as a dye for silk and woollen materi-
als without its explosive powers be-
ing
o-ing dreamt of, A few years ego a
warehouse fire ocenrred in Manelhester
and the flames s, read to a sited in
which"piric geld was stored. There
was a terrible explosion, raid an in-
vestigation took place, with the re-
sult
o-sult. that lyddite was born.
OLDEST LOVE -LETTER.
Tho oldest love -letter in the world
is in the British Museum, It is a
proposal of marriage for the hand
of en Egyptian princess, and ft was
made 3,800 years ago. It is in the
form of an inscribed brick.
INDIA'S ISO vUO'MADJ71 GTJNS.
The new gun factory which is to
be established by the Iridian Govern-
ment at Ishapu,r will have it, nitu;h
Inose itnportatlt character than was
origcinally expected. It will not
only be able to turn ,out close upon
thirty thousand weapons annually,
hut :to manufst(tturo the component
parts of the weapon. India, in fact,
Will be self-empporting.
IIS CAN ATTEND
TO HIS WORK NOW
MANITOBA MAN CUKED BY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS,
He Echoes a Statement Mode by
Thousands 0 the People of the
Prairies.
Giroux, Nan„ Jan. 2. -(Special) -
Mr. Phllias Normalideau, a well-
known resident of this place, is one
of thousands of Manitobans who
hove found relief from the pains and
aches of Kidney Disease in Doeld'e
Kidney Pills. Mr. Norinaudoau Is al
ways ready to say a good word for
the remedy that brought betels his
health,
"Yes, I can toll you Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills made a cure of me," he
says, "I had Kidney Disease for
three years. At times I got so burl
I could hardly attend to my weirk.
T took just five boxes of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and my pains and aches
aro all gore and I'can work as well
as anybody.. To anybody who has
trouble with their Kidneys all I can
say is 'use Dodd's Kidney Pills.' "
Dodd's Kidney Pills always euro
Mak Kidneys. With well Kidneys
you can't have Bright's Thecaso,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheumatism or
Any of those other fearful and fatal
diseases that spring from sick Kid-
neys.
The Rector's Daughter -"My fath-
er feels it very much, Mrs. Barker,
that you should leave the church
every Sunday just before the sermon.
Don't you think you might try and
stay in future?" Mrs. Barker -"I
dursn't do it, miss -I do snore that
dreadful when T'n asleep.' -
Ward's Liniment Cures Burns; etc,
"Mamma, ,what is the difference
between a souvenir and a keepsake?"
"Thera isn't much difference, dear.
If it's a souvenir you pay more for
it -that's
rer Over Slaty Years
Mar. W 1 Nat olr's 5oorinxa 88011, hes been 1111 its
malbna et mothers for their children while teething.
ltaootbanthe child, get tons the gums, all *repel n ante,
wlodaoxla regulates thestmasoa d bowels, amus ihs
ttabomedyfer Oianhwa. Twwhygre coots s botW,
gold 44, druggist, throughout the world. Re ,ore aur
tYefor",alt. W,5dtoW'a5aoTllz5u8rlt,fr," 1g-81
Friend -"I wonder, Ethel, that you
allowed that Frenchman to kiss you
in the conservatory," Ethel -"I
couldn't help it." Friend -"Why
couldn't you?" Ethel-"Bectause I
can't speak French."
I was Cured of Acute Bronchitis
by SIINAR.D'S LIN11I1TNT.
J. M. CAMPBELL.
Bay of Islands.
I was Gored of Fncial Nou-ral
gia
oy
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
17311, DANIELS.
Springhill, N. S.
I was Cured of Chronic Rheuma-
tism by MINAILD'S LINIMENT.
GEO. TINGELY.
Albert Go., N. B.
WISE SERVANTS.
Darwin's Gardener Had Not a
Very Good Opinion of Sim.
There is no personage more deep-
ly and deferentially aware of his own
importance than the English butler;
next to him in privileges, and ahead
of him in sturdy frankness, must
stand the Seotch gardener.
It was Darwin's gardener who,
when a friend of the family inquired
after the health of the famous na-
turalist, who had been soanewhat ail-
ing, replied confidentially that lie
did not doubt his master would be
better "if only he could Ind some-
thing to do!" The patient and min-
ute research in which be daily Saw
Darwin engaged struck his mind as
meoely a 10011711 and fussy form of
trifling, not worthy to be considered
an occupation. If, instead of both-
erieg about the digestive capacity of
worthless insectivorous plants, the
great man had grown cabbages or
raised resets, the gardener's opinion
of him, would doubtless have bean
The gardener of Professor Huxley,
with equal unconsciousness of doing
se, also cast e, slur upon his re-
nowned
o-nowneid employer.
Mrs. Huxley, fearful that he might
he overworked, liad inquired if lie did
not need some assistance.
"No," came the reply, "the place
is not very large, and I1£r, Huxley is
almost as'good as another man."
Better then either of those trite
tales is that 0 tele butler in a flee
old English family, wliose long ser-
vice had caused him to feel a person-
al and proprietary interest in the
801114 011(1 daughters of the bailee, He
coa71d not nceuit himself of a sense
of res hoesiliility for their manners
and cond11ct, and when at a large
thinner -party he noticed OUR of thorn,,
a young girl who had hilt recently
entered society, devote an amount of
attention to her agl•eoablo neighbor
on the right obviously ill excess of
that acccre do4 to the less fascinating
gcatlemon on her othor 01(10, his per-
turbaticnt ineroasod till . It could no
longer be borne in silence.
Unider pretence of passing her a
dish, he managed cleverly to whisper
in her eat':
"A little RIOTS CotiverSat1011 TO the
301t, muss."
ecg7t
THAT LOSETS NIS d',I7;7r)",
The Captain of the Steamship
Norge Was a hero.
The captain of the shipwrecked
steamsh1p1 Norge did not lose his
presoneo of hind nor his rare and
heroic unselfishiness in the dnldat of
the engldfing waves, oven when,a honorable safety offered, Ho cuts go -
n-to-+rse
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
RAIN for the Octagon 511114. '4
OLE A X91 N G
LADIES'
waLitlrtt
On
ourre
. 1, 8ufY
Oen be dons perfectly by our Pronob Process, Ty 1i
BRITISH AMSIIIOAR 075(330 c0,
B1ONTr.11A 1, TORONTO, OTT'A'WA 4 QIIs2EO
ing down with the steamer, pinned
between two rails of the bridge, with
as calm an air as if sailing into a
smooth harbor, when the play of the
rushing water, far below the surface
released film.
Ho rose to the surface, and ewinz-
ming slowly about, carnet into close
proximity to a life -boat,
"Better take me on board, boys,"
he quietly argued, when the men
warned him oft with threatening oars
and harsh words that the boat was
already tilled. "You'll need rate. Not
a man among you knows how or
where to go."
"it's the captain!" cried a mem-
ber of the crew, and it was finally
agreedthat for the sake of his na-
vigation knowledge the n11 but ex-
hausted lean should be taken on
board. Then carne the touch which
proved the captain a true hero as
well as a true man.
When he had risen to the surface,
n sinking woman clutched him. Ile
caught her and supported her. Now
he prepared to assist her to climb
into tho boat.
"Not the woman! We're too low
in the water already. We'll take you
but you only)" cried the fear -madden-
ed occupants of tho life -boat.
"Very well," came the quiet an-
swer, "then I stay out,also. If this
woman is to perish, so must I."
"He that loseth his life shall save
it," came true in this instance. Be-
cause
o-cause the captain's assistance was
naw so eagerly desired by the crew
of the life -boat both he and the wo-
man were drawn on board and saved.
Dobson -"I tell you what, there's
nothing like a bicycle for a man
with a nervous, irritable disposition.
My wife says I'm a much more agree-
able man than I was before I got
a machine." Jenkins -"Why's that
because it takes you outdoors so
much?" Dobson -"Not only that,
but when ever I feel like blowing
somebody up I go down and blow up
my tyres, and then I feel better."
Made big enough for a big
man to work in with comfort.
Has more material in it than
any other brand of shirt in
Canada. Made on the
'H.B.K. scale it requires 395
to 42 yarels per dozen, whereas
common shirts have only 32
to 33 yards.
That's the reason why the
H.B.K. " Big" Shirt never
chafes the armpits, is never
• tight at the lilt or wrist-
bands, is always loose, full
and comfortable and wears
well.
Each shirt bears a tiny book
that tells the whole history
of the "Big" Shirt, and
ll
also contains a notarial.
declaration that the H.B,K.
"Big" Shirt contains 3934
to 42 yards of material per
dozen,
Sold at all dealers but only
with this brand:—
HUDSON IUY itrar'iNG CtF,
Montreai Winnipeg bttween
te, iva 7401,491,41.4_,4
ire-, ipso
rwaa:mrxmsw.ma
71,441...a41 -4.0z7
9h€'.
£4Z771, c!,tS/:•
Wo cam handle,your poultry althe8
alive or dressed to'44034 advalitago,'
Also your hutter, og75, honey and
other produce,
THE R3A'WSO COMM I SS1ON Cta, Limited
Oar. Woot Nlarkot and Colborne ata,, 701401370.
:beet ^ x qtr , r 3r.31E?�,ia•G 21,1.
,cuts
1':004Oel
D C you want to add
320 to your income ?
It will may require a few minutes of your time everyday to earn *gee a year. You can
earn it with a Chatham Incubator, A No. a Chatham Incubator will hold from ton to 110
eggs -according to tine of a fie. Eighty cbiclrenyia a lowaveragohatch-urn. of Chatham
Incubators will tell you so, Lhkleons are . always to demand and thasupply ia always short,
so fifty cants is the average price secured. If you only take off eight hatches in a year, that
gives you en income of f3e0.03. Wouldol that extra amount be useful to you ? 4 Best of
al, you can buy a
Chatham Incubator without one cent
of cash until October, 1905
The machine pays ppays foritseif many. times over before that time, Thera couldn't boa fairer
offer than. this, We ship a Chatham Incubator to_ you at once, freight repaid by us, and
your first payment (03014ue. until October, reqs. Write us to•day for full particulars. The
Chatham (Incubators and Brooders have every new improvement worth while in es Incubator
or brooder. The incubators
are made withtwo walla,
ease within case, of dry ma.
karial that has beemer^Coned
in our lumber yards, They
are built solid an a rock and
will Maud any amount of
usage foryycaro. Thes000er
you atceptourof rtheaoon-
er will the Chatham Incu.
bator bo earning profits for
you.
Wo sell for Cash
or on tame es
you desire.
THE
MANSON CAMPBELL
CO., Ln ngla
Derr. 82 Caaruax, ONT.
Manufacturers of Chatham
Incubators and Brooders,
Campbell Fanning Mills,
and Chatham Farm Scales..
Distributia Warehouses at
Montroai, o., Braodoa,
Man., Calgary, Alta.. New
Weatetiaater, B. C., BBantuz,
N. S.
9
EST
Between ST. PAUL AND PORTLAND through Fargo, Sts-
marck, Billings, Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Taco-
ma, run the punctual, magnificently appointed trains of
the
Nfit
t
NPACI
IC
Remember this when going to the
Lesvos and
�T
e
Exposition
at Portland In 1905.
IW. G. MASON, Dist. Pas. Agt., 215 Ellicott Sq,, Buffalo N. Y.
Send four cents for Lewis le CIark Booklet to
A. M. CLTILAND, General Passenger Agent, St.. Paul, Minn.
"1ta11oa, Rivers! You seem to
have a bad cold." "Worst I ever
had, Banks," "1'm sorry for you,
old fellow. Wish I knew of some-
thing that would care you, but I
dont." "Gave me your hand,
Banks" -with tears in his eyes.
"You're the only man I've seen for
three days that hadn't a certain
cure." y
Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans
with Lever's Dry, Soap a powder. It
will remove the grease with the
greatest case.
Mr. Oldboy-e"Always respect grey
hairs, my boy.' Tonxmes-"Why?
My ma doesn't." Mr, Oldboy-"You
shouldn't say that." Tommy -"She
wouldn't dye them it size did."
Mlnard's linineot Cures Onto!,
"Waiter, bring Grine a bottle of
champagne." •Yes, sir. Dry, sir?'
"It's none of your business whether
I'm dry or not."
011.A. W CHASE
VAa�t p
cover
In cent duvet to rho rumens*
parts by rot Imlxosed 8loerarr
Weals the arcus, elonaw the alt
pahaaaggea,et a dooppl In ghs
throat endop'etnttsnos cures
Catarrh and fan beoer. Blower
lee r
tfcCtiolaa Coi,1'ocostto Red B6021310
FLOWERS IN PLACE OF Gli'AIN.
In Lincolnshire, England, where
severe agriettitural 4epreseidn has
lately px'evaildd, some 0 two.farm0as
kava found a new aid profitable use
for their soil in rubella flowers: Broad
fields formerly covered with grain
DOW bear acres Brion acres of 1eauil-
fol flowers. Tho display extends in
some places ea far at the eye can
reach, Other farmers have recently
devoted their 1elds to the cultivation
Of strawberries with great es1ooeA31.
Celery ani( Carrots are fuse 1108
grown in Lincolnshire to OA extent
n4104' 1lefore thought, of. A writer
in SOysuee WAS It this May not :efe
ford a valuable hint for New Eng -
farmers who cannot Comprete
With the vast; iira.ln-ileitis el the
Nest,
"The Jape are better fighters.'!
"Yes." "And they are better equip-
ped." "Yes." And they have
more confidence." "Yes." "But
don't you think the Russians will
win in the long run?" "MD, that
seems to be their speciality."
1141arts Linii eot`Relleme; Neuralgia
Musical Friend -"Do you know any-
thing about the laws of harino "
Mr. Oldwod-"Weil, yes. Give all
trytr salary to your to have the last word." and never,
MEMORANDUM FOR "THE WORLD"
T & a Myrtle Out, largest seta In trio Wort
T& O Myr' lo navy tea plug; for sale ovary
shwa
'Mohave. Margucrfto threre; slim meal
t'A Minn a Month.,
Her Mother -"You will a85nrne a
grave responsibility when you harry
my daughter. ltemomber 5110 was
hronght up in the lap of luxury."'
Her Adorer -"Oh, she's pretty well
used to my lap now.'
Mlnard's Lint for sale ey3ry4110
"What do you wait. is the most
extraordinary invention of the ago?"
"'The phonograph," answered Mr.
Mooktoti, promptly. "The way that
maohlne stands and talks .back to
,tfohrftta positively takes ray breath
away."
Worry wont core a Dough, When
you find a cough holdingon-
When everything else has filed-
tcY
i
CC re i'holtjs C,ung
7o
It Is guaranteed to cure, if It
doesn't, we'll refund your money,
iskest 21.0. Watts 0 Co. sot
sto. boo. $1, Lonev, N,Y„'tomato, Can.
:..
1SS I f3Oa 13154
to
1