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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-4-19, Page 3r . • YOUNG FOLKS ry • . .. • .• • - + • - • - ^ ^ .." Believe in Prepared- ness? Are you ready for Mr. Germ? Catching cold ) is a crime. Fortify your - No enterprise eves undertaken i Ameriea was more fruitful of pie uresoue incident, hardship and ad n self against cold germs and - other germs by eating Shredded Wheat I3iscuit, the food that supplies the necessary warmth and strength to resist disease. e A better balanced ration a than meat or eggs at a much 8 lower cost. For breakfast with milk or cream. venture than the famous pony express inc eatabliehed in the fifties, The route extended from the Mis- Souri River to SaCralnellt0, a distance d ninteen hundred and sixty miles. .'It traversed it country full of hostil Indians and white desperadoes, an led across plains, through valleys an over lefty mountains, Yet over thi rough route the mail and expres packages must travel two hundre Miles a day, a condition that called fo an average riding pace of about ten miles au hour, writes "Buffalo Bill," in Youth's Companion. Naturally, the riders were picked men. They had to face deadly dan- gers end wore often called upon to do double. duty _in place of a slain or wounded comrade. The pay, how ever, was good, as befitted so danger- ous a calling; it ranged from one hun- dred to one hundred and twenty-five dollars a. month. I was about sixteen years old when I applied for a chance to enter this service. My mother and sisters needed my help, and the good wages paid by the pony express company tempted inc. I accepted the offer, and it was on this soul that, quite early in my ex- perience as an express rider, I met with a most peculiar adventure, My first trip was made a little ahead of the schedule time, and I im- mediately started back with the west- bound pouch. As day after day passed without serious mishap, I be- gan to think less of holdups and Indian ambuscades and feel more in- clined to congratulate myself on hav- ing secured so good a route, But one morning, as I was cross- ing a rough bit of country on the gal- lop, there came suddenly the cry of "Halt! Up with your hands, boy!" A man had risen apparently from the vms, ground under my feet. While he covered me with the revolver that he held hi his right hand, he extended his left to catch my Wasik, rein There was nothing to do but obey, although I knew that the pouch con- tained a large sum of money. "Give me that pouch, boy!" I held it out, but as he extended his hand for it my opportunity came I kicked the revolver from his grasp, drove the spurs in deep and made a dash. I we, just beginning to chuckle over my escape when a bullet whistled by . my ear. That was too much for me. I should have known better than to stop, but without thinking 3-, wheeled in my saddle and returned the shot as the desperado fired again. This time he hit my pony, which gave one leap and then fell heavily. Luckily I landed or, my feet, and jumped to the shelter of a big rock. The outlaw was corning toward me and trying to fire as he ran.'but I noticed that at each pull of thetrigger his revolver missed fire. I believed that I had him at my mercy, but, as the event showed, I was too quick at drawling conclusions. I wanted to capture him and march him to the next relay station, where the men would take charge of him. With this in mind I refrained from firing, and so he was enabled to reach the cover of the same boulder behind which 1 myself had taken shelter. For a time neither of ns dared to move. Then .gradually and as silent- ly as possible 1 crawled back from the rock far enough so that I could watch both sides of it at once. I could ,not toll, of course, which way he might choose to come if he decided to force the fighting, and I knew that I must be prepared for him, whichever way it Wila4 But as I lay there watching, niy poor pony gave what seemed an al- most human moan and turned his faithful eyes upon me. Ile made a desperate, vain attempt to rise and uttered a low neigh so full of grief and pain that it filled me with pity for him and hardened my heart toward the man on the other side of the rock. I d,itermined to put the horse out of his misery, and, resting on one elbow, I took careful_aim and sent a bullet through his brain, Instantly my shot was followed by one from the other side of the rock— so quickly in fact that the two reports were almost simultaneous. I could not la whether it had been aimed at me or not, but I knew I was not hit. The struggles of my pony had ceas- ed, MI everything was still. I wait- ed and watched until I could stand it no longer. Then I began slowly and cautiously to creep round the rock, holding my revolver ready -to fire oa the instant I even stuck _my hat out ahead of me as a decoy, but it brought no response. Another step brought me within full sight eif the man. lIe lay on his back, quite dead, his revolver beside hitn as If it bad just fallen from his hand. A little examination shoved me 'whet; had happened. The outlaw had been reloading bis revolver when I fired at the pony. 'In those days the only =munition was powder and ball, which had to be forced home with a ram rod. During the loading the Weapon was held upright, and when that Part of the operation lind been completed the caps were placed on the nipples. The outlaw had not removed the caps that had railed to explode. My Flint had startled him. He had aa. tidentally pulled the trigger, and his 'own bullet had slain Min. Made in Canada. POINTERS FOR GARDENERS. Practical Advice for Amateur Grower Vegetables and Flowers. It is\clesirable that the frost shout leave the soil of the vegetable garden as soon as possible, therefore any thing that prevents the full force of the sun's ray reaching the soil shout be removed. Warm sun and rain will soon rid the open splices of al frost, and dry them sufficiently to justify digging. Clear the ground and give the sun a chance if you are anxious for an early start in the garden. Rubbish heaps, boards, straw or litter of any sort on the surface of the garden will tend to keep the frost in the soil where these coverings exist long after the exposed surface has become frost - free. Litton is scattered over the sur- face of perennial beds to keep the frost in as long as possible. This is done because alternate thawing and freezing is injurious to these perman- ent plants. In most cases the cover- ing should remain until the spring is oufficiently advanced so that anything in the nature of a heavy frost is un- likely. There is no reason why an attempt should be made to turn over the whole garden at once. A much better meth- od is to first dig a plot sufficient for 'radishes, lettuce, cress, onions, etc. This plot should be raked smooth, firmed and planted just as soon as it is ready. It will be ready for plant- ing when the soil has become warmed up and not one minute before. Garden seeds are too expensive this season to be wasted, but that is what will happen when the amateur fails to mix his commercial fertilizer with the soil in the furrows. If the seeds come into contact with the fertilizer, all their vitality will be burned out of them. This is a common error and ex- plains why a great many seeds fail to sprout. The seedsman is not always to blame. A. common cause of poor results in vegetable gardening is too deep plant- ing of the seeds. Germination will be much better in the spring when the plan of shallow planting is adopted. Later in the season, when the soil be- comes warm, the seeds should go in deeper. With urge seeds like peas and corn, it is often advantageous to sow them in a little trench, filling it in as the plants grow until the ground is level. Put all your wood ashes on the gar- den, and if you get any quantity of soot when you clean out your furnace or chimney spread it around the roses or the aster plants Gathered The Materials. • "Grocery butter is so unsatisfac- tory, dear," said Mrs. Youngbride, "I decided to -clay that we would make our own." "Oh, did you?" said her husband. "Yes; I bought a churn and order- ed bottarmilk to be left here regular- ly. Won't it be nice to have really fresh butter ?" BROTHERS IN THE TRENCHES. War Has Broken Down The Class Distinctions of Peaceful Days. To illustrate the fact that soldiers Of very different social classes, aftei fighting side by side, often become 01 fectienate friends, the author of Notes en the War, a Frenchwoman, tells the following story: A ycry jovial young soldier used to entertain his companions most delight- fully by his irrespressilble ;gayety. One day his spirits failed, When one of his comrades asked the reason he Said: "In time of pease I am a clown in a music hall. It's ,my business to en- tertain people; but to -day I got a let- ter from my wife telling of the illness of our two children. She can't go out to work, and things look black. That's why I can't jo]ce to -day." Some days later the same comrade said, "You are merry to -clay. What's ------------ For Wideawakes to Memorize. Say, boys, did you ever stop to think , That vve are the coming men? That . we've only a few short years to i prepare 'I Ourselves for the werk, and the The fate of the world will rest in the I hands Of those who are b6ys to -day? II tell you it makes a fellow feel that I He wants to be armed for the fray! We can not afford to hamper ourselves I With habits that work us harm; We need to be true of head and heart, Ii With a steady, strong right arm; We need to bemen—real, honest men, With a love of life and its joys, But ever ready to stand for the right; • And in order to do that, boys, We've got to begin right now, or else— No, I am not "Preacher Ben," And don't let's forget ip our work or our play That we are the coming men ! s happened?" "Why, a letter from my wife says a man called and banded her three hun- dred -franc notes from his client, M. Jean Breton; so things are bright again for us, But who can M. Bre- ton be?" The other soldier was silent for a moment, but finally 'said; "Don't s worry, mate. I am Jean Breton. I am rich enough to afford it. Now a cheer us with one of your comic songs, please." What He Was Going To Do, d Princess Patricia of Connaught has s an autograph album and in her child - 1 hood days, she used to rule this book out into neat little divisions, one for each signature. When she asked the Kaiser to write his name, he scrawled it right across the page, and surround- ed it with three bold circles—quite ir- respective of the neatly -drawn little departments. At the time Princess Patricia was much grieved, but from subsequent events she consideres this page of her album a symbol of what the "All Highest" was going to do to Europe. • Grape -Nuts contains the rich supplies of phosphate of potash grown in wheat and barley. Its mission is therefore clear and plain—it supplies what ordinary food ' lacks. 'And it does its work in a quietly, straightforward, dependable way, as tens of thousands of its users can testify, "There's a Reason" ;I, „in '411411tril SPRING IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD A Tonic Medicine is a Necessity at This Season. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an all year round tonic, blood -builder and nerve -restorer. But they are especially valuable in the spring when the system is loaded with impurities as a result of the indoor life of the winter months. There is no other season when the blood is so much in need of purifying and en- riching, and every dose of these pills helps to make new, rich, red blood. In the spring one feels weak and tired —Dr, Williams' Pink Pills give strength. In the spring the appetite is often poor—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions and boils—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills speedily clear the skin because they go to the root of the trouble in the blood. In the spring anaemia, rheumatism, indiges- tion, neuralgia, erysipelas and many other troubles are most persistent be- cause of poor, weak blood, and it is at this time when all nature takes on new life that the blood most seriously needs attention. Some people dose themselves with purgatives at this season, but these' only further weaken themselves. A purgative merely gallops through the system, empty- ing the bowels, but it does not cure anything. On the other hand Dr, Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood which reaches every nerve and organ in the body, bringing new strength, new health and vigor to weak, easily tired men, women and children. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this spring—they will not disap- point you. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont, THE CABBAGE WORM. How to Combat the Ravages of This Destructive Enemy. The common cabbage worm, the most destructive insect enemy of cab - bags and related crops begins its de- predationl'sas soon as the young plants are set out in the spring. Steps to combat it should be taken at an equally early date. Spraying with a solution of two pounds of powdered arsenate of lead, four pounds of ar- senate of lend in paste form, or one pound of Paris green to fifty gallons of water should be begun as Soon as the 'plants are set out and should be repeated as often as examination of the plants shows it to be necessary. The common cabbage "worm" is the first generation usually develops on wild plents. Hand picking may be practited suc- cessfully in small gardens. Where sproys are employed they should be applied in a fine mist, since coarser applications tend to gather in drops on the leaves and run oft larva of a white butterfly having black tinned wings, The butterflies appear on warm spring days and con- tinue about gardens and fields until after several severe fall froets. Eggs are laid on cabbage and related plants where they hatch in from four to becoming full grown in from ten to fourteen days nfter hatching. Three It eats voraciously and grows raphilyo SATISFIED M l No other medicine gives as great satisfaction to mothers as does Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets are equal- ly good for the newborn babe or the growing child, They are absolutely free from injurious drugs and cannot Possibly do harm—always good. Con' cerning them Mrs. Jos. Menem', St. Pamphile, Que., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and am well setts - fled with them and would use no other medicine for my little ones," The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont DIVIDING THE SPOIL. Accident Which Foretells Similar Horrors in Shell -Swept Europe. Greediness wiped out half the popu- lation of a small village in China, ac- cording to Capt. Fritz Uttmarlc There were only thirty people in the village, a retired spot on the Hwang River, and of the thirty, fifteen were instant 1 ly killed The Chinese government had been making experiments with some new shells A mile fiom the company of soldiers had been doing target practice with the shells, and had then been sent to garrison a fort some distance away. During the target practice the soldiers would not let the villagers get nearer than half a mile to the guns, and the people, all ignor- ant collies, had no idea what the shoot- ing meant. Some months after the target prac- tice had ceased and the villagers had forgotten about it, two coolies, dig- ging in a field, came upon a bright, round object. It was very heavy, and pointed at one end. Neither knew what the object was As a matter of fact it was an eight -inch shell that had not exploded. "It is mine," said the man who had dug the shell up. "No, it is mine! I saw it first!" cried the second coolie. "You would not have known it was there if I had not seen it. ,,And ou would not have seen it if I had not dug it up." For half an hour the two argued, each advancing his claim in high-pitch- ed, squealing tones. At last they agreed to let an aged Chinaman, who was said to be very wise, settle the question for them. "You must divide it equally," was the verdict of the old man. Then came the question as to how they should divide it. They tried to break it with a rock, but the shell could not be crushed that way. "Let the blacksmith divide it," sug- gested the old man. To the blacksmith they went. "I do not work for nothing.," declar- ed the smith, "I will divide it into three parts: one for the man who found it, one for the man who ea -Wit first and That arrangement had almost been decided upon when the old man who hail given the decision in the case ob- jected. If the blacksmith was to have a third, then he himself ought to have a piece for settling the dis- pute. "Divide it into four parts," urged tre man. "One for the finder, one for the man who saw it first, one for the blacksmith and one part for me." To that they all agreed, By this time the entire village had become greatly excited, the relatives of all four men crowding into the lit- tle blacksmith shop to see that justice WAS done. The blacksinith laid the SAWYERS, BOX MAKERS & LABORERS WANTED 'FIRSTI3ROOK BROS., Limited 283 King Street East, Toronto , Post Orderly (to last -joined reeruit, whose letters, addressed "Mr, Jones," having marled the former much trou- ble in discovering the right owner)— My lad, every man has a rank. You must tell your friends to put 'Private' on your letters. "Very good, ) Sergeant." The next letters arrive: "Strictly Private—Mr. Jones," shell on his anvil, and round him gath- ered all the people of the village. IT swung his heavy hammer in the al and brought it down on the shell,. Bangl The explosion killed all but two 0 the eollies who were in the blacksmit shop and injured half a dozen other who were standing al the door an the two windows. For a long time the Chinese gov ernment could not find out the caus of the accident, The natives wer convinced that a miniature sun ha fallen from the clouds and, offende by the rough handling it had received had become angry, and annihilated the guilty ones with their relatives and friends. The mystery was not ex- plained until a small part of the shell casting was found. A Great Sight. The old gentleman beamed upon the little boy who stood on the crest of the f hill one night at twilight, a happy, eon, h tended smile on his lips, "I am very pleased to see you watch. s ing the beautiful red glow of the set - Ung sun, my llttIe man," he said, pea - 1 ting the youngster's back. "Do you e wateh it every night ?" e The little lad chuckled. dd Montreal Man Tells THE CONTINENT OF LONDON. At the Hub of the Empire Are Found All Sorts and Conditions of Men. It is curious how ignorant the born Londoner is of his own city. All the wonders of the world are gathered in London, yet the Cockney takes long journeys in order to see them elsewhere. In peace times he would go to France, to Belgium, to Norway, to Swit',erland, while alt the e he could take a 'bus and visit these coun- tries in London, though certainly min- us their natural scenery. But the essential atmosphere was to be found within a short radius of Pic- cadilly Circus. How many Londoners could say off -hand where to find the Swiss Quarter, the Scandinavian Quarter, the CI Russian Quarter, the Dutch Quarter, the Armenian Quarter, or what now remains of the German Quarter? Wherever the . Continental peoples wander they take their own country with them and reconstitute it, while the Briton invariably fits himself into native backgrounds. Thus you will find the true Paris in Soho; the real Russia in Stepney and Bethnal Green; the glamor of Italy in Clerkenwell; the spirit of Holland in Spitalfields; the mysterious Orient in Limehouse; Norway, Sweden, and Denmark in Shadwell; Switzerland off Tottenham Court Road; the repellent atmosphere of Germany in Great Charlotte Street; and the Armenian Settlementjs—well, I wonder how many Londoners can locate that interesting colony? 0-0-0-0--0-0.--0--o—o-0-0-0-0 YES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN Cincinnati man tells how to dry up a corn or callus so It lifts off with fingers. You corn -pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few ' drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so it can be lifted off, root and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone costs very Buie at any drug store, but will posi- tively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to irrl. tate the surrounding skin, If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. It is fine stuff and acts like a, charm every time. River Beds, Louis? Will you be in fractio Wonderful Story „ cAllta THE WHITEST,l1611101 -'4-47 yEAST CAKEs 113 N'T----------„--- ii .611.111.1COMPANYIJM" "....,„-gnorro,004,,00. , MADE IN CANADA Has been Canada's favorite yeses' for more than forty years, Enough For 5c, to produce 50 large loaves of fine, wholesome nour- ishing home made bread, Do not experiment, there is nothing Piet as good, EW.GILLETT CO. LTD TORONTO, ONT. wINNIPEO MONTREAL .I.LATAT...7•141;itarrgiCantrIs- Must Coin a Word. Being no longer "subjects," for the time being at least, the Russians are Bad Case of Bright's Disease embarrassed to find that their lan- Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. 'citi- zen," or its equivalent. guage contains no such word as George Sullivan, Who Suffered From The Dread Disease for Two Years Gives Credit for His Recovery to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Montreal, Que., Apr. ilth, (Special.) —Completely cured of that most dreaded of all diseases, Bright's Dis- ease of the kidneys, Mr. George Sul- livan, 284 de $t. Villiers St., this city, is spreading the good news that he found his cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I suffered from Bright's Disease for two years," Mr. Sullivan states in an interview. "I was unable to work for weeks at a time. I spent hun- dreds of dollars on doctors without re- ceiving any real benefit and received yetoari. treatment at the Montreal eitnarros Liniment Cures Than% Eto. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE P116113;a:mAil=2., A71) J0]3 rtfrwX11' aTite usgm iina0yiterestina. application to' Pulltict:041‘'&g.! Pony, 73 Adelaide Street, Toronto. AGENTSWANTED IS.:1 APE — QUICK — CLEAN, TIIAT'S ti.rhY my Ideal Lamp Piller sells tint -wicked ininps will out' removing overh Where lamps are need Fills all ei or Minter. Send' to -day and try ane satisfa-c5tc;i171.aisluentnitl„dIt,eftgclti1 if un - o utgit,,ca.trorno: no main So, woster, Que. MISCELLANEOUS aged when a -friend advised me to try! "I was feeling very badly discour- Nand. *12.00 up. Send for special grrZinlEttSt „a:Varsity Cycle Works, 413 1 'CYCLES, NEW AND—SECOND A , Toronto. Dodd's Kidney Pills. After using 1NCER TUMORS LUMPS ETC Internal and external, cured with - was muc e eir hen I was completely cured. kept on tin I had used nine boxes, 1 out pain by our home treatment. Write " a y consi Dodd's Kid - nay Pills a wonderful remedy." Dodd's Kidney Pills are no cure. -all. They cure kidney diseases of all kinds from backache to Bright's Diseased The proof of this is their growing popularity in Canada for over a quar- ter of a century. If you haven't used them ask your neighbor about them. Spite is anger which is afraid to show itself, It is an impotent fury conscious of its impotence. eightThe days. caterpillar is velvety green, about the color of the cabbage foliage. Good roads make better markets batter schools, better churches, better neighbors and better living. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Springhill, N. S. WM. DANIELS. I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Albert Co., N. B. GEO. TINGLEY "What are these?" "Elderberries, mum . "Oh," said the young house- keeper, "I want some young berries, please." EtinardIs Liniment Cures Eandrotg. Nowadays. "So it's the fifth grade for you now, XIS 01 decimals?" "Neither, sir. HT be in beadwork and perforated squares." In Siberia some of the rivers are said to flow over ice many years old rock. A tri- butay of the Lena is reported to have a bed of pure ice over nine feet thick. After th„ Two Eyes for a Lifetime , Merino la for Tired ayes. Red Byes—Sere 'ayes -'• Granulated Eyelids. Rests e —Itotoaaties —Restores. Din dna Is a Favorite Trot. atwitter eyes that feel city 1 Igi-lettageR,T17,".,TITIVT•TngloYAIVavrItY! Caro for Them. You Cannot Buy New Eyes! ; • Sold at Drug and °lineal Stores or hy Mail. Ass , Marine Eye Remedy Re., Chisel)°, tot Free Rood Adversity sometimes gives a man courage; prosperity too often takes it HAVE YOU ECZE A Would you like to end that ter - 2 out of him. Preserving Eggs. AtInardra Liniment BelieveD s iont-ragia. Chinese ship fresh eggs long dis- tances in good condition by coating them with a paste made of sea salt, vegetable malesand water. -- i heal those horrid sores? rime itching, that burning poartilifaftttyo ; Omer. I SENI) a .Dominion Express Money! MONEY ORDERS. ointments, lotions and powders. Zak ' You have tried all aorta Five dollars costs three them aside now and sive Nature- a chance as represented by Zara -BO. Zara -Bilk Is made from herbal es. spaces; Is a natdral healer. Is not sotnethlog you have to send to the end of the world for, and pay a heavy price! Every druggist will esti you ZanWiluk and for 50e. only, Just give it 0. fair trial mod inci- dently give yourself ease by the quickest route, Seo name on box:— • •` ISSUE No. 15—'17. Read all the Books on every Shelf— But So your Thinking for yourself. Russia's RailWay Plans. The Russian Council of Ministers has approved a plan for constructing 207/0 miles of new railway during the next five years at a cost of $800,- 000,000, says the Now York World. A revolutionary Goverment which is concerning itself with these projects of perm is apparently on a sulistan. tie] foundation. MinardIs Liniment 0oo solo everytvhars, us before too late. Dr. Rellman hiedlcal Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. RFLP WANTED WAZPL) -,-3224aWrIZIld Fig4: Work to a good man. Apply Hendrie (70., Limited. Hamilton, BOYS WANTED To sell JACK CANUCK —the greatest weekly paper in Canada. Make big money in spare time. Write at once. IMPERIAL NEWS 00., Ltd., 87 Queen St. East, Toronto. The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the ” OTTO HIGELV PIANO ACTION ccelean Alp' BOILER CO frIPOUNP For All Boiler Feed Waters Cyclone Shaking. and Dumping Grate Bare for all requirements Canadian Steam Boiler Equipment -to., Limited Tel. Gerrard 3860 20 mediae St. Toronto America's Pioneer Dag Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed hailed free to any arlarosS by the Author 1-8. CLAY GLOVER CO, Inc. 118 West list Street, Now York MICA HELPS THE HAUL Dry hubs strain 1. The horses . 2, The harness 3. The wagon MICA AXLE GREASE helps all Om factors in the haul. -It smooths t h e axle surface. MICA is the important part of axle grease. THE • IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Llmited Isruriteirgs ?:112015G140t1T - CANADA sore shoulders, lame back, stiff neck, all pains and aches yield to Sloan's Liniment. .Do not rob it. Simply apply to the sore spot, it quickly penetrates and relieves. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin. Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism, Renting, bruises, tOothriche, neuralgia, gout, lumbago and Rom stiff muscles. At alt druggists, 25c. 80c. and $1.00. 4'R Go INFLUENZ CiATAIMIA.L PINK EYE, SHIPPING VEV3232, EPISOOTIC And all diseases nf the horse artecillIg hie throat arieetilly cured; Celtic and horses in Snide stable kept from having (sem by using Brous:re nzsamscrtin 00X1t08OT15D 0 to dolma often cure Sate for brood mares, baby (Yalta, stal, ilona, MI ages and oontittlona Most aleiliful selentine coat - pound, Any druggist will supply MPDXISt "MEDICAL ce,„ *bonen, Zad., tr. 5,