HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-3-14, Page 7THE CULTIVATION
OF VACANT LOTS
GROWTII 01P MOVEMENT IN
GREAT BRITAIN.
260,000 Allotment-IIolders and Three
Tines as :Many Waiting For
Available Land.
A wave of land -hunger is sweeping
Greet Britain its a result of the as-
tonishing growth of the garden -
planting movement begun there when
Joseph Fels of America organized the
Vacant Lot Cultivation Society.
To -day this Society is the nucleus of
an orgnnized movement of 260,000 al-
lotment -holders,- -men and women who
are "doing their bit" by growing food
on small plots of ground in and near
cities and towns. And three times as
many more are only waiting for the
land to be made available for them.
In the Southern District, centering
in London, the allotment -holders have
organized a federation with a mem-
bership of 31,000. The garden -plant-
ing movement has become more than
a fad or an emergency war measure,
It has become a nation-wide demand
that opportunity be opened to all who
are willing and able to cultivate the
soil, and public men are beginning to
see in the army of allotment -holders
a rising force of the first importance,
Sass the editor of the London herald:
"A new and living force has come
into the life of the nation. Wo refer
to the allotment movement. It is one
that will compel the prectieal atten-
tion and response of municipal au-
thorities and the Government. Allot-
ment enthusiasts have become an
array, which during the war has, with
;made and hoe, drilled and trained;
have got the land hunger, and as a re-
sult are here to stay.
A Ir'orce to he Reckoned With.
"Having fallen in love with Mother
Earth in time of war, they will uot,
if we rightly estimate their quality,
prove false to her when peace shall
dawn,' They are out to capture the
entrenchments of the land monopolist
and food profiteer, and woe betide any
barrier which privilege shall attempt
to place in the way of the army's ad-
vance.
"An evidence of the spirit of this
movement was provided by the Con-
ference of Allotment Holders, held in
Essex Hall, London. There were pre-
sent more than 300 delegates from
some 100 societies, with an aggregate
membership of over 31,000. In his
opening address, the chairman refer-
red to 'the work of the founder of the
movement for the cultivation of va-
cant and idle land—the late Joseph
Fels'; and when, at hie suggestion, the
Conference rose in a body 'to pay tri-
bute to his memory, and place on re-
cord the determination of those pre-
sent to realize the ideal,' it was clear
that here was a force that will have to
he reckoned with in the future."
in the allotment movement, land re -
farm has secured the backing of Hien
and women interested not ae theorists,
but as actual tillers of the soil. John
Galsworthy, the English writer, said:
"Thisq uestion of the land is the
question of the future, no matter what
happens in the war. To put men on
the lana we must have the land ready
in terms of earth, not of paper; and
have it in the right places, within easy
reach of town or village. We know,'
for instance, that in the last 'five
months half a million allotment -gar- ;
dens have been created in urban areas,
and far more progress made with
small holdings than in previous years,
We have the chance of our life to
scotch the food danger, and to restore
a healthier balance between town and
cottetry stocks.
Of First Importance•
"Only Ave generations have brought
rs to the parasitic, town -ridden condi-
tion we are in. The rate of deteriorn-
lion will increase rapidly with each
coming generation. We have, ael it
were, turned seven-einl'hs of our pop-
ulation into poor paddocks, to breed
promiecuously among themselves.
"The great impedimenta is the force
of things as they are, tho huge vested
enterprises frightened of losing pro-
fits. If we pass this moment, when
leen of every class and occupation,
even those who thrive must on our
town•ridden state, are a little fright-
ened; if we let slip this thence for a
Veal change ---can we hope that any-
thing considerable will be (lone, with
the dice loaded as they are, the scales
weighted so hopelessly in 'favor of the
towns?
"Dare tory say that this whole vast
question of the land with its throbbing
importance, yea,- seeing that demnbil-
izations do not coma every year ---its
desperately immediate importance, is
not fit nutter for instant debate and
action; dare any say that we ought
to relegate it to that limbo, after the
war? In grim reality It taltes prece-
dence of every ether question,"
Cleated milk will take the place of
el cum in coffee.
A tablespoonful of melted butter is
measured after melting,
It's faith in seihothiug and enthusi-
asm for nomething that mattes life
worth looking ate- -Holmes.
Hemming iambs are usually caused
by ill health, toe much animal fetid
or barfly ventilated pens. Generally
speaking a retrieve.: of, either or all of
the. tondb,ieret will male thing's
STRENGTH FOR 1
THE DAY'S WOR
•
Defends Upon Good Iced Blood
to Nourish the I3ody--Weak
People Need a Tonic.
The tonic treatment through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
tun down condition of the health is
based on sound medical principles and
ou common sena°. Mere and more
men and women are realizing that
pare, red blood sonans health, and
that efficiency in tho workslinp, the
f01ce, the home or in any of the
varied walke of life depends entirely
upon the quality of the blood. There
are, however, thoueands of people who
do not realize the truth of these state-
ments. They are without ambition or
strength to do their day's work; aro
always tired out; have but little ap-
petite anti a poor digestion; cannot
get a refreshing night's sleep and are
subject to headaches, backaches and
nervousness because their blood is
weak, eatery and impure,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give, quick
relief and permanently cure such men
and women, because of their diroot
action on the blood, which they purify
and build up to its normal strength,
As through the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills the blood becomes rich and
red it strengthens the muscles, tones
up the nerves, mattes the stomach
capable of digesting the food and re-
pairs the waste caused by growth or
work. The need in every family of
e. safe and effective tonic such as Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills is shown by the
following statement of Mrs. Julius
' Tuck, Mull, Ont, who says: --"Before
I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Tills I was In a most wretched and
run down condition, My blood was
thin and watery and my nerves were
in suelt a condition that the least
noise would make me start and trem-
ble, and what a burden my housework
seemed. One of my neighbors ad-
vised me to tape Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and I have great reason to be
glad that I followed her advice, for
before I had used a half dozen boxes
ail symptoms of my trouble had dis-
appeared, and I was as well as ever
I had been in my life. I have also
given the pills to my daughters with
the most beneficial results, and I shall
ever have a good word to say far
them,"
If you are feeling the least run
down, weak or depressed do not delay
—take these pills at ones and note
hots speedily your old-time health
will return, You can get the pine
from any dealer in medicine or by
mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.60 from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
A ROMANCE OF TIIE IIILLS.
War Iias Stimulating Effect on Out-
put of Chemical Industries.
One morning, just after the United
States declared war against Ger-
many, an alert, aggressive, wealthy
Southerner entered the office of the
Secretary of the Intecior and annotate
cad that he wanted a chance to do his
bit .for his country.
"I want a mane job, not a place in
the spotlight," he explained. "Just
something somebody else would shy
at."
Secretary Lane considered the pro
position for a moment, "Why not fnnll
pyrite ore?" he suggested. And then
he explained that the war had ahnoet •
shut America off from the Spanish
mines from which the country had •
obtained the ore for sulphuric acid. Tie
added that py-i•ite was to be found in
the Southern hills- near his visitor's
home.
"I never heard of the stuff'," com-
mented the Southerner, "but if it's
there as you say and we need it for
the. war, I'll get it." He did. The five
mince he discovered, according to Sec-
retary Lane's annual report, are now
yieldlug 400 torts a day, and 1,000 tons
daily is promised. Sulphuric acid,
known to scientists as the chemical
barometer, has more than doubled in
production since 1.920. The needs of
modern win• have had an equally stim-
tenting.effect on the output of other
chemical industries, liar is a new
grime to the American, but the records
of their Interior Department show
that he is "sittingein" as though it was
in the States. as ie Germany, a nation-
al pastime,
T r
We will whip, Express Prepaid,
within 200 miles of Toronbo,
FROZEN SEA SALMON
(Headless and Dressed)
25 -Pound Boxes, $5.00
SALTED FRESH WATER
BILLFISH
(Headless and Dressed)
20 -found Pails, $:3.00
SALTED LAKE Ulff:BRING
(Headieee and beeaeed)
60 Fish to a Pail, $2.75
Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed
Remit In advance by Postal or
Money Order,
,a
9
This 1s quite a sensible little romp-
er, as well as being becoming to the
youngilter. McCall Pattern No, 7830,
Child's Romper, In 4 sizes, 1 to 6
years, Price, 10 cents.
r
A good design for the sensible
nightgown. 2111eCall Pattern No. 7969,
Girl's Yoke Nightgown. In 7 sizes,
1 to 13 years. Price, 10 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
front the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Tor-
onto, Dept, W.
AN EXCELLENT (MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets are an excel-
lent medicine for little ones. They
sweeten the stomach; regulate the
bowels, break up colds and simple
fevers, euro constipation and make
teetering easy. Concerning them Mrs.
E. Quinn, Parente, Que., writes; "Baby
was troubled with constipation and
nothing helped bion till I began using
Baby's Own Tablets. They are an ex-
cellent medicine for little ones." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by until at 26 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
LAZINESS AND INVENTION.
Malty Ingenious Devices Planned ley
Idle People.
Someone once said that laziness
was the mainspring of progress, and
though that seems to be going too
far in praise of the lazy man, yet it
cannot be dented that a good many
discoveries and inventions have been
made by the man with little or noth-
ing to do. If the old story is true,
did not the discovery of the universal
law of gravitation occur eta Newton
when he was lolling under an apple
tree, waiting, as it were, for the :fruit
to 'drop Into his mouth?
The invention of the stocking -loom
marked an epoch in :British industry,
in addition to producing the first pair
of sills stocking's for Good Queen Bess,
and drawing forth the remark from
her horrified Minister that the Queen
of England Itad no legs! It was the
ingenious device of a Cambridge
graduate who had married before he
had learned even to earn his living,
and it was the sight of his wife's busy
fingers knitting, whilst he sat idly
watching her, which started him on
the track of the stocking -loom,
Samuel Crompton, the inventor of
the spinning mule, forum his incentive
in laziness, Isis mother insisted on a
daily task of well -spun wool. The lad
detested the slow, monotonous work,
and invented the spinning mule so
that he might have more time for
play,
It was a hazy pointsrean wilo hit on
the principle used for long-distance
signal manipulation on our railways,
Havipg to attend to two signals some
distance apart, he sought to save him-
self it walk by fixing up an Ingenious
contrivance of wire and weights
whereby both signals could be worked.
from his own fireside.
v It now requuee $ 30,0e worth of ,sal
'TORONTO FISH CO e to Hoak, 1t ton Of paper in i temee, as
Fa compared with ,x:00 worth finer years
tight, rS J.ARNIS 51. loRoNIU ago.
There is a Message
The Supreme Sacrifice.
When kk Tranlathe," the chance of
}life and death either in protecting his
n This Lady's Stor l; I t 1 h
Ej' .onto, u:z state, uh rouxll:ry or the
3' freettom and tleanetrnries of the wild&
• --- world, he offers his life on the highest
altar of human saerifiee. Jehovah of
the Jew Christ of the Christians,
erected no higher altar, and gentile
and pagan have found none higher.
Bumble may be the altar whereon fa -
,titer and sot offer themselves in sacri-
fice for defence of the family, the
home or the city, but higher must be
the altar when the sons offer them-
selves for sarrifiee on the altar of a
world freedom- -a freedom for other
homes, other cities, other nations and
peoples.
She Tells What Dodn's Kidney
Pills Do for Woolen.
She Was Troubled With Weakness
and Her Daughter Had Nervous
Trouble, Dodd's Kidney Pills
Proved the Remedy They Both
Needed,
Mitniltnn, Ont., March 4th (Special)
-.The at.ory told by Mrs. H. dickens
of 70 Tom Street, this city, carries a
essage oP hop° to every suffering
wmoman in (_anotia
„After my babY was horn," airs.
Dickens stakes, "I weed to suffer with
my back and had no heart to do my
work around the home. But I read
about Deed's Kidney Pills and what
they have done for others, so I
thought I would get a box and see
what they would do for me.
"I am pleased to say that eller tak-
ing two boxes I found such great re-
lief I would not be without them in
the house,
"My daughter, too, had been very
sick on and off for long time. Her
nerves got so bad we were afraid we
would see her in the hospital. But
I am Pleased to say she is better
through tatting Dodd's Rldney Pills.
"I never thought Dodd's Kidney
Pills could have done such good work
and I am telling all my Needs about
them."
Women's troubles, or nearly all of
thew, cnme from sick kidueye, The
cure for them is the old established
remedy for sick kidneys, Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills.
v
RAILWAYS CO.OPERATE
It may be of general interest to the
Canadian public to know some ex-
amples of the way 1n which their
railways, through the Canadian Paci-
fic Association for National Defence,
are exchanging traffic in the interests
of eflioiency.
In one case the C.P,It, diverted by
way of the Soo Line one thousand
cars of freight so as to relieve the
main line of the company along the
north ehore of Lake Superior. These
cars passed south from Winnipeg to
Minneapolis and by way of Sault Ste.
Marie into Ontario. They consisted
chiefly of grain for domestic consump-
tion in Canada,
One hundred cars of freight per day
are being diverted from the O.P.R, at
Quebec and travelling by way of the
National Transcontinental to Halifax.
While there is no saving in mileage,
this, In the -interest of the country,
relieves the C.P.R. mate line to St.
John for classes of export freight more
urgently required there.
In Toronto an arrangement was suc-
cessfully carried out whereby one
hundred and twenty ears of freight
eastbound far Montreal were turned
over from the C.P.R. to the C.N.R.
every day.
The Grand Trull% during the winter
season has been diverting one hundred
a ,, .1 fll•4„ !n e.,.
. Or COAI
per day to the O.P.R. and T.11, &L B.
in order to lessen the congestion on
the Granit Trunk from the Niagara
frontier to Toronto and ot
of points,
.
The
Grand Trunk has also diverted
fifty cars per day to the C,N R, at To.
Tonto.
In Western Canada time Canadian
Northern has on several occasions
transferred surplus traffic to the sister
railways in the West,
The following is from a letter of Lieut.
Wingfield; a British Flying Officer,
who escaped in November, 1917:
"The camp was a had one, the rooms
over -crowded, there was insufficient
room for exercise, the sanitation was
very indifferent, the food almost im-
possible to eat. We were housed in
wooden barracks divided into rooms
by thin wooden partittaus. There
were eeven 1n a ram% so that It was
extremely difficult to obtain the neces-
sary quiet for worts. There were no
reading rooms. Tho
food was s eS
tremely poor and insufficient and con -
slated almost entirely of stewed mau-
gel-evurzels, with occasional potatoes
ee very poor quality. The bread ration
was half R loaf a week oe very bitter
black bread. You can imagine, then,
that prisoners are entirely dependent
on parcels, and are extremely hea-
vy during the first two months of
captivity before these begin to arrive.
The Roumanian officers get nothing,
and the Russians very little."
e•
The Wealth of the Sea,
The North Sea has never been so
produnive as now (says a Daily
Chronicle expert,) The inference is
that the restriction of fishing has per-
mitted an unchecked multiplication of
fish. No matter how we fish the seas
the harvest comes bounteous to tine
nets, There are great rythmical waves
of productivity in the ocean. Early
spring aIld early summer heat in the
waters increase numbers incredibly.
Given such conditions the sea holds
such an overflowing; wealth of life
that two our three times a century we
And herring swarms on the west part
of the country. And the Skagerack
knows its "winter herring," which ape
pears ones in every 111 years In teem.
ing millions, and ilas been doing so for
the last 1.2 centuries,
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard et
lemon juice to remove complexion
I biemishee; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the metes, the freshness and
i the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard shite
this w'ay. Strain through a flue cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle cuntainlnz about three ounces
I
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of shin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost, one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. Pe sure a
strain the lemon juice ,e, n..l Leer, gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arme and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the shin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lesions.
Maple Sugar Profitable.
valuable asset to a farm this year. ¢ O I
Regular commercial sugar is scarce
and high. There is money in maple
sap, and beyond the work it is practi-
cally all profit. You don't have to
plough, or harrow, or fertilize the
ground for the Inaple harvest. 'You"
don't have to do any spring seeding,
and you don't have to wait patiently;
from spring to fall. The maple sea -i
son camas at a time when other Far
Sugar maple trees are a specially!
HAS NO iiQuAI
It not only aoftens the �V
water but doubles the cleans+'
Ing (lower of ,soap, and makes
everything sanitary and
wholesome,
dS*„ frSFUatl SUBSTITUTEe3e its
5,M4 _Ttl�onra a�,�
A Wide -Awake Dream.
Some day the world ---that is, you
and I ---will always have a sinile and a
warm handshake for the other fellow.
We shall have time to sit on the
fence and talk things over together,
and drop a word of chew! as we look
at one another's erops. We shall
not brag so much, but we shall do a
lot more platting on the bath.
MONEY ORDERS
When ordering goods by mail, seed
a Dominion Express Money Order.
'Phe New Maple Law,
The New Pure Maple Sugar law
gives the public protection against
adulterated maple products. The
scarcity of cane and beet sugars this
year will also make it less profitable,
to mit them with maple flavoring ex-
treas.Tile markets of Canaria and
the United States are eager for pure
maple syrup and maple sugar, and the
new law has restored pteielic con-
fidence.
Minare's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
Giving a calf an extra good start
the firet six months of its life and
doing Fe cheaply, is the secret of suc-
eeesful and economical st ek raising.
1 No Duty on .Maple Sugar. c
Maple sugar makers never haat ; ,rh
a demand to Fill as this year. The
shortage of carne and beet �teg:er
mattes maple products of great use as
eubatitutes. Every sugar maple tree
available should be tapped this eprieg,
Minarets Liniment Believes NettralZa.
FOR SALE
iEXTW161: Nl: r ,r i'1•.lt IN t-ti-
ue_s, Death of owner Ila.•ei St or, the
h,a.rket. Agri at •hones for a mon rsitrt
+•a::b �pLlyl3ox 8«, \Fils"n k'al!. 'cl,;r
t'u.. I lu.;nrd. Tnrnrt".
(�g�t PILL nqt. I1 I nr, ea wsi v t sect
v r at:d Job pt ti ton pnult Izi t. "rn
Ontalu 1.nntuatreearzl-d t,,..++ .�'a11.
r el.: t an. I'eS
K'ilaon IundlalilnFt r•o•, hid.. 9',u r,q.tn.
MISCELLANEOUS
/ ANCEIt, Tr l AlydtS. LiJIr1I es.
imere.44 and external, cured with-
out pain by ear teems n•eatmr+nt, vvrire
us before tee late. lir. lialltnan A1ectfctJ
CO.,. hi netted. Cn111na'w"on{l, Ont.
When buying your Piano
insist on having
q alts
"OTTO O H@Rai• a L"
PIANO �QrOTiON
mcal� toaau^s rn,raaea,manaomazoas«ae�
A Kidney Remedy �
O--e—O^—e_p—e ...q... —0 —CI
LIFT YOUR CORNS
work is slack. The trees require
no spraying, pruning, fertilizing or:
watering. They stand as a rule on un -1
tillable or rocky land. The maple
tree was a Godsend to Canada in the!
pioneer days. It is no less so now;
in the war scarcity of sugar. i
Minaret's Liniment for sate everywhere.
Food Shortage Getting Worse. �
The latest cable received from the;
British Ministry of Food regarding
conditions in Europe makes it clear'
that a drastic reduction in the pro-
posed rations for Britain may be ex
pec ted early in March. The
supply of fats and bacon is low and
increased imports are urgently need-
ed, The Italian need is the greatest.
of all. The people of Italy have
been on bread and sugar rations for
some time and severe restrictions;
have been placed on their consumption
of meat.
i
11Iinard's idnlmont Co.. Unified.
Genticnteu, Sty daughter, 13 yrs.
old, was thrown from a sleigh ante in-
jured her elbow su badly it remained
stiff and very painful for three years.
Pour bottles of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT completely cured her and aha
hes not. been troubled tor two yeare, i
Yomvs truly, i
J. H. 1,11,1s`SQ1'i:,
St.. Joseph, P. O.. 1Rth Ang., Duo,
Food Aphorisms. i
The bacon you save may save your
bacon.
The garbage pail le as deadly as the
U-boat.
High prices are better than a Hun t
peace,
VRiN Granulated Eyelids,
5
--:, Sure Eyes, Etas Tnamnad b
[V ""sSa San, d by and ine. Try
it In
£o y^L
/Sat relieved by Bturine. Try ft to
E -L. lloSYouarts andus Daily's nios,
TSn5martieg,Juat F.ycCamfort
murine a RemedyAe r,ur nrng let's er by
or NO 0itfthe y; Murano
aro anise, In Tubca ^s,. For rook N the vs— rreo
Ask Morino bye Remedy Co., Chicago s
The Importance of Pure Seed.
Pure seed is en important factor in
greater production, It might almost
be said that it. is the most important.,
for weedy seed having once been sown,
it is impossible to foretell the damage
that may be done to the growing crop,
or the disappointment that mny ensue
when gathering or reaping' time conies
round. Hence, at this season of the
year, when sowing is in prospeot, a
pamphlet issued by the Seed Brener
of the Department of Agr'irniture at
Ottawa, entitled "Cleaning Seed" is
most timely and valuable. It tells of
the implements that are needed and
tate methods that should be followed,
especially in the cleaning of grain and
grass seed. A letter to the Publhca-
ons Branch, Ottawa, will bring the
pamphlet promptly and without cont,
Mitiardte Liniment Citron Eurus, lett°,
try tenrket.ing and not telephoning
orders, the housekeepers of Canada
can tin more to control prices by eem.-
petitine than any other necene'y w -o
hare.
FF WITH FINGERS p Kidney troubles are frequently
caused by badly digested food
How to loosen a tender corn Y `t which overtakes these organs to
0 eliminate the irritant acids
properly digest the food by
taking 1Sito30drops ofExtract
of Roots, sold as Mother SeIQt1:S
Curative Syrup, and your kidney
disorder will promptly die.
appear. Get the genuine. 7 g
or callus so it lifts out ?
without pain. Jj
Let folks step on your feet here-
after; wear ahoes a size smaller if you
like, for corns will never again send
electric sparks ,of pain through you,
according to this Cincinnati authurity.
He says that a few drops of a drtig
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn ur callus without
even irritating the surrounding tissue.
A small bottle of freemmo obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
curicibrat will positively remove every hard
or soft coni or e:alln- from un..' , Peat.
If your druggist leas 't. twit( the .
new drug yet. tell !tint to get a small nEdy
bottle of fre&zeite for you front lits
wholesale drug unwise,
formed. Help your stomach to
l�sammacn��meannum meama®eenaneomnsi
Doctors Recommend
� on -Opt° for Clue Eyes
1'hyaG_lans and eye specialists Pre-
scribe Bon-OPte ae a ye safe home remedy
!n the treatment of etroubles and to
among:gthen eyesight, Sold under monrelr
refund emarantl• by all druggists.
IFA N�1!S
�AGeLE
morel'
STYLE
s
Waite to. day roe. mux' lata¢
razz CATALOGUE
showing our fun Iltle9 or Bkycl,, i..r lien
and women, Boys end Girla,
MOTOR CYCLES
MOTOR ATTACHMENTS
Tires, Courter Iiraken, secede, Inner Tubes,
Lampe, 11iis, Cycinmeters, Saddles, Itgnii.-
meet and Parts of ttioyelta. T.w V:111 hay
your supplies front es at wholesale prices.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27NotreDante Street •Wen, blunt:val.
Will reduce Inflamed, Strained,
Swollen 'Tendons, Ligaments,
or Muscles. Stops thelatnenessmtd
pain from a Splint, Side Bone oe
Qone Spavin. No ti;.ter, no halt
gone and horse ran he used. $e a
bottle at druggists or elelive;ed. De.
scribe your rase for special instme-
lAions end interesting horse Book 2 M Free.
isgop1t11�tgi141G j g,t the antiseptic liniment for
mankind, reduces Strained, "tarn Liget-
ents, Swollen Glands, Veins or Muscles/
Ieas� Guts. Sores, Ulcers. Allayls pain, Nes
.nn s bonze at&ail, or dellretvi Fool:'Ildriencd• free
�1
1I.� ?90id, B. LF. Ei10 tye,tnY Bldg ,Montreal .Can
,
Essar@las El Absorbs& E.. sr. made Is t'se.aa.
�x < ' Nr` "Ft's""
u
On face. Badly Disfigured,
Used 2 Boxes Ointment
and 3 Cakes Soap,
°`I hate a had itchy Int r ll rm lets nn
m}• f r +. w•hiolr made it hadlx Tt, sir^rr^d.
They were inflamed and came to a tread,
and 1 could tear my skin as sofa as a •
little heat came near them. 1 conid
hardly sleep.
"When 1 saw C'uti,ua:t Soap and
Ointment advertised I sent for a free
sample which did se emelt ere d that I
nought mare, and I used two boss of
Cuticura Ointment and three cakes et
Cuticura Soap when 1 w•as ztcale;l."
I
(Signed) Miss Bertha Nilsson, Steck-
helm, seek.
it you have r t e d c mplexieln keep
ite,t+y te,litr,; Ctt a tea Snow doily a:,d
',tut t)uitt, nt of rat lastly,
- For Free Sample Each by .Mail a 7-
dre s post -card: Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, U. S. A." Swirl everywhere.
NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Diss Kelly Tells How Lydia(
E. Piialzham'i* Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
Newark. N. J.—"For about three
years I suffered from nervous break-
down and got so
weak I could hardly
Amid, and ht lhead-
a it s ev y dee'. I
.r.trieel everything rythi:ng
could GILA of •tlu
Wats rimier a phy-
Aden's carr f.••• two
yours. A I e; Pt iced
had used le el a el.
lePirnkleam'e tave•
-
table Compound and :
she told me shout'
it. From the first'
day I took it began
to feel better ant .
r,- now I am well aino.
•, • �1 gg
\`',, kbilte f vnuo
st .an
h 1�a have been re n -
ri mending the Come
pewit' ever since and give you any Dere
tnission to pdhlieh this let ter."°-• Mimi
no KELLY, 476 So. lith fit,, Newark,
N. J.
The reason thisfamous root and herb
remedy, Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable.
Compound, was so successful in Mist
Kelly's ease was because it went to the
root of her trouble restored ber to
normal healthy condition and as ar.stilii
her nervousness disappeared,
......0 ..... .-..._.�.�.- -..w
D3StE No. 10--.411,
Mein II7l Training i
Fighting isn't the only duty of a
soldier, and exposure to bullate is
not as serious as exposure to all
kinds of weather end &imm ese.
Rheumatic aches; sore and atilt
musette; online and a rains; chil-
blalna and neuralgia, ell are enemies
of tho soldier; and the relief for all
those paint and =boa is Sloan's
Liniment, Clean and oonveldent tes
carry or use• does not stein, and,
penetrates wt out rubbing,
25 ontere see bongo, et all druggists,