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The Clinton New Era, 1919-12-18, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA • ;Three months c,,,,,,,,.,.. $ 40 Half year . Year , ,,, ,,,,,, 4.50 -if not paid in advance, $2.00 per annum - SUBSCRIPT Great £irital United State France .t, Office Phone 30, THE CLINTON NEW 'ERA. Thursday, December.18111, 1919 011, IF THESE PEACHES ONLY WOULD STACK UP THE WAY THEY LOOK (Ey O. O. IvieINTYRE, in Grand Rapids Press,) SWEPT the trees, AND THE leaves WHISPERED joyously THAT NIGHT had gone ON THE slopes of Olympus; THE GODS shook off THEIR SLUMBERS AND marveled A9' THE jewel studded WORLD beneath -- A WORLD that lifted ITS, pEWY.freshness 1071160,40sun er Ala hself T have offered APOand luscious to Jove _ •^ ar ., ANTI VON she spoke THE PLANETS, halted. "SAY, I(ilel" see said, e + "AIN'T TIME ne Ice water AROUNE'THES;here dump?" I.GOT'A thirst to -day _ LIKE a fish," ANIkti.eame hack 143 THE land' of reality . WITFI hemp At11� swallowed MY CHEWING gum. New York -- I SAW HER ids candy store, REGISTERING the sales WITH QUEENLY grace HER BEAUTY was entrancing AND ASI gazed SILVERY chimes OF ANCIENT hells CAME FROM afar off. , THE YEARS rolled back ,LIKE a serol) AND A PIM sweet traii OL LILAC Oahe down FROM T IB FORST dawn kissed, EN of creation. ,£RE1,7.0 of Meriting STIRRED 11k4f ripples ON THE breast OF THE sieeptatg' sea. .AND THE stars'pxied ©IYE by one ,. AND stittomit back T1.6 reeling night. 41.1NY ELA 'B of graft RAISitti TIBER green spears MOVE the earth AND'. THE dew drops nettled 1N THEM tendertj'. - THE dawn breeze *t^ EST KIP INICOMIS An ameitdmdilf tb the • 'thtzgiue-War TaxActrequires ail business men" to keep suficlent' business records to enable them_to -furnish the infor- oration required to tie taxation de•' partmen.t. The records must be kept in sued form that the return sent in can be checked by the inspector from, the books, in the case of a business than whose income is less than the exempted atnount, It is bis responsibility to keep sufficient 'records to show what his income actually was. . • Farmers are considered business. men under the Act and are required to keep sufficient records to enable' them to make correct and complete returns. Persons who ''are in receipt of .a taxable income and who do nbt make 'their return on or before the thirt- ieth day of April, are subject to a penalty of 25 per cent of their assess- ment, in addition to their tax. Any person from whom a return is requested must furnish the return within thirty days, otherwise they are subject to a.penalty of pin dollars a day for every day they are in default after the thirtieth day. This penalty . is imposed whether they are in re- ceipt of a taxable income or not. A tax payer changing his place of residence must notify the inspector of his lie))) address. ••For single men, -salary up to $1,000, is exempt from taxation; and for mar- ried men up to 42,000. • Malawi' de N iatao. 1'.1.1111.Y a Plitt:iaii. Two ansirers. ante iurvtvoa's of a once hut+ti,: ritniily gt„et •,: us elms: aatly, ur! wc: 1,,,sosti 1n a sUur.r ai: 4110 fat elolea Wye& tful,t+it,-1. ' The me. our. and :u v,0s ul ,phot ineutbrrs or the c i i.l,; i„td tiled ci cpusulut,tiun,- etnu Iiia pl,.gua had marks;. thtu,' It u girls so for Its , awn;: nut tesrlttitaiely •limy were found titue. Ora, ef'theta Heid "'1 feel the Hos. • Mist lyre (telae *dee a greet deal an good; eet'a's'4ki'e, is lonely, laud i ipso et sweat well.” The slimy: "l 1051,4 gAinwcl twelve !monde. and thlwh I midi h•,' aide to gm 1t.noe tor , good ! six alomedis." Such is eke' work of the Muskoka levee it 'ttaI ter C+susaaiut?tavus, Tholamede wf ga'ateful patiou:s ce.11 • testtfy:to the kelp they halve received ' therein. It emits a_great deal of money to ew1•ry ea the murk, (.fill you help? ,Contributions may be sent to Sir William t„ tge, 84 5+padina,,avenue, or George A. Weld, 228 College street, Toronto. . e e s1' n A :i• e4• ,I: si ti a: 1r o ffi s WE WANT MORE THAN YOUR MONEY • We've added a bunch .of, new subscribers lately and welcome them to our grow- ing list of readers. They're sure to see this item, so we're going to• offer a little suggestion, which If acted upon, inay be of mutual benefit, Take an Interest in the hone paper. Don't stop with handing us your dollar and a half. We need more than that if -the paper is to be worth Wli 1e Shoot us in a fewnews items occasionafiy--personals, locals or , anything that you think worthy of reproduction. ;' We have a "tine" He apd can take bushels of the latter kind 4b of copy for use . in cooling is- '1e sues. a' And relnetnber, we have nn as favorites, The Now lira is a "everybody's paper" and we are tickled le get the news from ,, everyhody. Just let us have * it. . We'll say thank you every 4s time. Or 'if you have a "tied for a story just put us wise and we'll be glad to chase it up whenever time provides. We want the tiews—all the " newt, tit %the time, white It iS hews, andtwille your help hot much of It -will get away frore to tF e • a a 4 4' ".4 er it • :r 4, e a 45 The fioorw'stk4r, Ogled let die It tot �g1f►X tato( Ott i tt " Stile tot b . din; e ,. et • Vi. " :;• , Wink41.41111 Obstinate,Ms Tho Kind That Mick, 11es Mind That Turd Te RRIPNDI'l1TIS, The Kited Tteet Sled Is CONSUMPTION, iDooeme a Serious Metter iF NEGLECTED. All obstinate coughs and colds yield quiokiy to the curative powers of Dr. Wood's' Norway Pine Syrup. This old and well-known remedy has' been on the market for the past 30 years. You will find that a dose or two will stop the cough, soothe the throat and bronchial tubes, and if the cold has be- come settled on the lungs the ,healing properties of this famous cough syrup will soon bring oomplcte anti permanent relic+, There are many imitations of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup on the market. Get the original vies you ask for it. Put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. His Eating. The Customer (at the cafeteria)— i've had three orders of boiled dinner and two bread puddings.. How much is that? The New Cashier—That's enough for an ostrich —Boston Globe. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHAT A KIJtIl+"•C; FOUND. While making her visiting tentacle one morning a nurse of the rrruslcoka 11'ree Iospital for Consumptives dis- cevet d a particularly sad ease. On a dingy street, to a hovel which they palled "house" she fouatt a another dying of eOU4dmptlon. The house was In a filthy 'con- dition, soiled garments, unwashed dishes, and food, lay about, even in the bedroom Itself there stood a loaf of bread ami an uncovered bottle of tial l Ic: Amidst 11 all two children played both loo young to help ur to (settee Chat they would soon be lett alone. The mother died before an ambu- lance could be s itnsuioned. This Is but typical of the wastage of consumption; the poor are its especial victims, Too ill to work they aro unable to supply even the neces- sities of life. you will wish to help, This can best be done by assisting our Hospital work. Contributions may be sent 10 Sir William Gage, 84 Spndiva avenue, or George A.. Ilt:id, 223 College street, Toronto, Luxury. "My wife's always trying to do sdnithing to make the neighbors jea- lous." "So's (mete," replied Mr, Crosslots. "She has turned -the back lot into a garden and this summer were going to raise our own vegetables."—Washing- ton Star. In Camp. "Been hunting to -day, strangers?" "Yes." "Shot anything" "I don't know yet—I'mi waitine for the s'est of the party to get tato camp so that we can call the roll."—Coun- try ollfl--Coun-try Getttlelnan: ENRICHING THE SOIL Some Mists Upwl the Wise Use of MrMiicil l Fertilisers. Fuller lifted of 'Shear Perttiliaers Likely --gamer Appiteatien Meet He Helena ttMelitg*etily ._< Study Tour Ewa tied Otemely--fRorera) Faso► 17aa8e. (0o,otr(bp ,t Yt .tar•to Dtpartmeat ,K ♦ w 7toroufo.) T.... artitleial tertitherent 154 tins eesatry le bound to i s 'e so. 'Plisse materials are, however, severely' and those intending to make ase of them should twelve as a lert to inform bbersseIves regarding eke ssadttlons under watch Whey wilt give the Poet remelts. Teo many people are eetag teKMieere without idly reerluftig that they tarry Hewes teed and heat 4110 reel ' obeect is a01141/164 tHtem re to supper needed aysiSable feed for Who Wont. To 1ruteeigea$1r rack* bee of them materials there are throe points to be osnaidered. 1?5sM the nestle of tete soil, oeosed, the seeds of the Plant, tad, third, the snare of rho tatteriaia to im ODOM . It Aosta aiwafre be heat in mind that the soil fancies trameere ationaos it plant feed, but that only a moil queme1tir of *ids is rendered aystlatil* chasing tate growing 04ason. 11be acids teemed ley the assay of Nee ergesie matter in the sett le the chief neutvrflal mew opeaatteg to bring the big store o1 miasma mat- ter into a form that gray bo taken up by the pleat. The organic matter is ante the setaros ed nitrogen to the plant, and . it iesceanee the water holding eapadty of the soil as well ae imQrl=reo tau pluys(ea1 ooadttion. Consegaestiy every etfsnt **eat to be made to Saalatairt or iaeraase the amount et deoaying orgente matter. Otherwise the mug will be grown largely from the added fertlltaers and net from the plant fend mt the soil. Lt is for title reason that it is sometimes 4taeed that If you com- mence to ase for -Mums you mast cantina* their use. However, no mater how much we try to reader available the immense stores of fend in the soil, we cannot bring it about fast enough to supply the needs, eseedatly of heavy feed- ing crops, such as the mangers, tur- nips and garden crops. Hence the need of manures. Stehle manure cannot always be got in suntcient quantities to fulfill reeeirelments, nor does it always furnish the needed plant food in the right proportions to develop the Plant properly. To supplement the, manure is the place of fertilisers. • Stable manure Is essenti*Ply a nitrogenous fertilizer.' lienee if used in large quantftfes it wIll tol'ce big leaf and stem growth and retard ma- turity. Coasequoa•tly,.it plentitul sup- ply of stable manure woiilrl.'help the growth of lettuce, spiaac,h, m'angel, etc.; but it would not be eo'eatisfae- tory' for tomatoes, sugar beets, or other crops that must be bimeight•to, maturity. What these pleats need is some -stable manure and saltie min- eral fertiliser to foreesarly maturity. On the ether hand, . plants like let- tuce, spinach, ete.; are grown for, their leaf and stem and maturity is ,not a necessary point, hence a soluble Corm of nitrogenous fertilisers nia3'`even be added atter heavy appl4oatians of manure with good remits. The manufacturer of mined •fertl- lizsrs seeks 'to prepare special mix- tures that wit! be suitable for differ- ent crops, bat the farrner.er gardener should strive to taforaa himself re- garding his soil and crop needs that he May be able to soleet the form. of fertilizer that will bring about the growth desired, and he shbuid study the fertilizer materials available that he may buy intelligently and eeono- 4uioally.—R. Harcourt, O. A. College, Guelph. General •B•atms Hints. Put a plant or two of rhubarb In the cellar which should be kept at a temperature of 60 to 70 degrees in sand, which is kept moist and in the dark so that it will produce stems and no leaves. 190 some treading 0u gardening work for this year, but more especially think over the fail- ures of the last. If the roads are in good shape, get your manure out and spread. A rdressing of 8 to 10 loads per acre will keep the orchard in condition. If buying in the larger cities, order early as the car situation is serious enough to delay shipments. Light pruning of apple orchards, taking out tate small wood with the long -handled pruners, may be carried out during bright weather. Grape trimming may silso be looked after 1v'hen the weather is suitable. Before feeding or selling any grain crops snake good provisidu for. your own seed supply. Finish cutting out of black knot of cherry and plexi. Inspect and oil windmill before winter. If weather is fine and warm may continue to spray peach trees and give first application to trees badly infested with Saar Jose scale. On rough days dialog this and sue- aeodi21g months it is well to go over all paoleagos, barrels, boxes, ere., mending broken carriers, handling baskets. Se auto pumps ate in good oon- & ob. It is not too early to consider the question of getting help for the big T�ra'on which will Have to be teem* fit 'FtltlltlA,t em I. .4 14442° 44444tf* a.74, .Jtv>< Itli'likaX ttrii * Ltt: r Vockgr CHRISTMAS BELLS Durst; Nark; 1 hear a distrait bell, And now a chime -they softly ring; (treat joyful tidings do they tell As back and forth they swing. 'Tia mid of night -who rings those bells Perhaps some dovesthere nestlings. And while each little bosom Awaits, And warns, they touch with gentle wing The tuneful metal, and It feels So Incubated It would swing fro We, and wake the world with •peals Of gladness as 1'04 new -crowned King. • Those midnight bells, hew sweet they Ohne; The welkin vlbrates with their sound; To hearts attune they are sublime, Nei' spread they c41ead'alarm around, Iso; now I see, from East afar A light shines through the steeple's frame. 'Tie brighter than the brightest star, It gilds the bells with golden frame; There, too, I see some +cherubs cling Feat held the topes, How fair they be; They swing the bells and sweetly sing "This Is the Christ's natb'ity." Wake every heart, Join In their song Of praise to Christ, our new.bor•n Bing; To him our sweetest strains belong, And kis, our richest offering. 'When wakes the god of day, and shines Athwart the heavens, what of glee Will wake as well. With box and pines And flowers gay, yon house will be Adorned, and while the anthem swells With organ's voice, all Christendom Will vibrate be as are ,those bells That Christ's nativity has came. -J. Whittam Pope,' • Children Cry FSR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1' A WHERE MEN EXCEL. What Woman Can Learn From There and 1!o More Happy. Every elan accepts himself fur what lie is lie is himself, and he takes it for granted that that is what he was meant to be. Women is never satis- fied with herself or her conditions. She is always trying to be something she is not and lead a lite beyond her reach. A elan meets everyday life in a placid, calm Spirit; Ise rarely wastes his strength on the trifling affairs of life nor weakens himself by unprovoked emotional extravagances, Many a woman has brought a, sick headache upon herself and been forced' to waste her whole day simply, because she al- lowed herself and been 'forced to waste' her portant 111edter. • But on Ithe :contrary, _woman is. able to' face the really big questions some-- tittles ometimes better than man... If bad- hews is brought to the. hawse, woman .is first to recover,.froul the shock, ,and woman is, better able to stand• u, slang illness or severe .fain, ,Therefore, let women learn a• few lelsoiis from men; observe a few of their charact,erislics and she 1, i;l be a fautless creature... :elan never Troubles. himself because his friends live better than he does. He can' accept the real conditions •of itis life and see others enjoy a few luxuries without turning the eye of envy upon them: Because his brother- in-law keeps six servants does 'not make., him 'dissatisfied with his own thimble home. Man knows how to live and let live. But woman's real lesson front man +hould be that she is' ,perpetually ex- pecting too much from herself.. Man does not overestimate himself. If every woman would say to herself each morning: "1 am what 1 atn, l a very ordinary person, just like any- body else, and Pin not expected to move rnuuntenaS,.but just to do my duty and the things which fall in my path," there would be few nervous breakdowns.—Chicago Herald. YOU KNOW HIM A lazy man is Oswald Reed, The slowest ever met; - Btrt, my, how he can get up speed When running into debt. —Luke McLuke, IJuequ111 is the pace of Pence, He'll either drag or sprint; lie's very quick to take offence, But slow to lake a (tint, • —Newark Advance. And then, you see, there's Simon Thatch, He's something of a pacer; 1:c never runs a sprinting match, But often takes a chaser. • —Meniphis Commercial Appeal, Slow -Cuing folks a lot we know, There is old lazy Randall; But goodness how old lz, can go, Chasing' a bit of scandal. —Savannah Press, A man of movements rather slow Is William Abner Bink. But most amazing speed he'll show When asked to •have a drink. -Age-lierald. And there's our neighbor, Mr. May, lie's in the sante slow boat; But, geel how he can run away When asked to sign a note: --Public-Press. And tots of you know Mr, Shoot, Who loves to slowly glide, But Caesar! how his can dues scoot When some one wants a ride, ere- CASTO RIA IMPROVED UNItrORM INTERNATIONAL s LESSON (11y RaeV. P. 13° N'ITZWATER, D, D„ ,feather of English Bible In the Moody Bible institute of €hloago,). (Copyright, 1 51 4, weets,l, Newepeper Union) LESSQN FOR DECEMBER 21 THE KINGDOM OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE. 1Ed(4,ON wEXT-lealah 11. *OLDEN Tit:MT-Thou shalt cell hie name Sesue; ter he Shen Neve flea eeople from their Ihla.-•.Mat, 2:21,• Pg111AR'Y TOPte-The Wise lien Visit the Nagy Sepue. JtJi'(Xt it Totele-'Brineesg ants to Je- sts,. asue• DIVARlifeDlA1n TOPE --The 80101 of 111*Poing* ef' BeFca. jai gEt AND ADD,AT TO,I:iC-Perms, it Sete gn1 Rerl+l loured Wden the Prima of •ea slla11 lsa. Gin thir Cbriternes emulsion let tie take a forward leek Intal the golden ago which is ahead of ue, it la the time of Which the wise of, ail ogee have spoken and. the pouts bays sung. It wllenot be brought about through 'improved oeetal eendtttons or even a League of Nations, but by the per - sonar analog and aaige of the Prince of Pease, the Lord Jostle Midst. It e k is th,ngdos;i w'hfeb Daniel said the Bed of heaven should set up ('Uan. 2:44, 40; 7:1$, 14). I. The Unsaid o4 the Nina (v. 1). He is of royal stock, the seed of David. life birth took place nearly 2,00(7 years age. Thee Clbristmas sea- son is a memorcat of It. Il, The nits and Power sf the !tins (v. 2). These result from the resting upon him of the Spirit of the Lord. Reeaua* of this endowment he 1s equipped to administer the affairs of the kingdom. A sixfold eheraeterizetion of the' Spir- it's gifts shows the completeness of the equipment. 1, The Spirit of the Lord. This title shows that he is to, be qualified for his work by divine inspiration. 2. The spirit of wisdom. He is ran- niselent. Only a king of such wisdom canrrule over the whole earth, 3. The spirit of understanding. This understanding, coupled with wisdom, gives discernment- and dleertmination. 4. The spirit of counsel. This means, doubtless, the gift of making decisions. 5. Th'e spirit of might. Thts means the ability to execute his docrslons. De- . ciatous would he of little value with- out the ability to execute them. 6. The spirit cif •knowledge. Thea refers to his reverent. attitude toward God., 411: The Nature or Cheracter .of the Kingly Rule (Vv. 3.5)'.. • 1. A gjicek;understanding In the fear of the Lord. Tie *11i have nb1110, quickly to discern C,oilly fear In the hnmtin •heert. 2. An unerring, judgment. 1•Te will notjtldge after appeurnnr•Pw, I 3. Ability + to' l•ellder deelsiens 41C- cording rcording to the Merits of the ense. Hie decishjns *111 not he based on hearsay,. nor on plausibility but on 'first-hand knowledge. 4. Impartial judginent, 01 the poor. • The time is coming wheu.the odor will get justice, 5. Reproof with equity for the meek. Jesus' Said that the meek shall inher- it the earth. 6. i•Ie shall Smite the earth with the rod of his mouth. When be ()times the earth will he utterly wicked. Apos- tasy will he manifest on every head. His blessed relgn wig. he nshered In by the judgment of the nntlous (Matt, 25:31.48). IV. The Harmony and Pence of the Kingdom (vv, 6-9). This harmony will prevail in the relationship of men And will be ex- tended to the twined kingdom. Wer will be no more. The env and the bear will feed together; the lion will eat straw. not flesh. The sucking child will sport with the most deadly ser- pent. Paradise will indeed be restored. This will he made possible thrnu;th the personal reign of the Messiah in Jerusalem. (v. 9). V. How the Kingdcm W:il de Sot Up (vv, 10-13). 1. The elevation of the Bing (v. 10), His elevation will be a sign to the ns - lions; 1e tlnls sign thee tv111 respond. The only way to bring unit}' ennnne the nations is to exult ,Jesus Christ. 2. The regnthering of Israel (vv, 11. 12). Out from the tuitions of the earth Israel will be gathered. ]wart and Judah will unite under (14S one icing in the city of Jerusalem. 3. 141)vy will disappear from Ephraim end Judah (v, 13). B'11OTI they see Min and are joined to Itim the lrlbnl an- tipathy will disappear. 4. There will be physical changes which will alter the snrfnee of the earth (vv. 15, 16). 1Vhen redemption will have been completed not only the spirits of men will he in neeord, hat there will he harmony in the anlmel world, and ehnnges will be brought about In the earth itself which wil'i Snake. it fit for lite conditions Milder which men will then Live. Rivalry, "Have you given up your singing lessons?" asked Maude. "Yes." replied Maymie, "Father's fond of inmate and he says he's tired pl having Erre break in and interrupt the phonograph,". -Washington ,Star. Dimming His Logic ,yd deo jeans most Who begins at *a eted,in" 1emarked the parlor pil l- ;'> iev gg11�t x tbo fallow %leo to lite** Milli be n' t>tlt;l''"'*"& IF a 4+ a e * n 44 e e " HOW I WOULD MAKE A TOWN to tP 1 a 1r d, a or tE n .l+ An Hastert) Magazine. is running a series of Short articles by different authors showing how the world would have been made if the writer had been given the job of formation. dere is our contribution; It might not be better but it would be different, rrhe sun would shine at night when fight was needed and not in the day- time when everybody can see without difficulty. Hot weather would occur in mid- winter so coal could be saved and cold weather in the sutnmer tints so Ice bras could be lessened. Garden truck would grow as vigor- ously as weeds and weeds would be as easy to kill off as .garden truck. Boys would love to hoe corn and mow lire lawn and hate to play base ball or go in swiliasing, Children would rather banker after cornbread, beans, potatoes and gra- ham mush and loathe ice cream, candy and all kinds of confectionery, livery kid would have at least one grandfather and one grandmother whether ur not it ever had any father or mother. The only way infants could be made to cry would be by walking the floor with them alights. ' Girl babies would be born without tongues but would have four ears. Wives would blow their husbands up for hanging around the house even- ings and beg them to go down and spend their time with tkeir cronies. The height of fashion for ladies •would be a print gown, made plain, to go bare-footed and the style would never.change. Wives would arise in the nighttime •and put money in their husbands pock- ets instead of taking it out. The mother -In-law question would be settled by requiring every girl to prove she was an orphan before at cepting a marriage proposal, The law would compel wives to be sieve their husbands when they state' that they had been detained down' town on business. Men would be as polite to their own wives as they are to other men's wives Men would be paid good wages fo playing Kelly pool, blllards, „ seven-up and poker and be compelled to pay a big price for the privilege of digging ditches or doing any kind of hard work, Little fish would be the ones to get away instead of the big ones. ' People would rush into the country newspaper offices to pay their sub- scriptions in advance and the editors would not have to chase after sub- scribers. Doctors would be find for each day one of their patients was sick and be imprisoned.a year when one died. Lawyers . would be compelled t a work tor -nothing and pay costs when they lost; a case, in court, and when they won the client would fix the fee 'and not the attorneys. Bankers would coax the peopie.to borr9w;money and not have to be per- suacled• and secared before making loans,' It 'would be a crime to present a bill and an -attempt to collect a debt wetifd be a penitentiary offense, The then who create the wealth of the country would own it, ('Inc'requirement for a United State: sen5h1r or representative would b that'ive'should be deaf and dumb. • in cdseoof•war officers would b placed on'the fighting lines in the or der of their: rank, the highest in fron. and the privates would occupy post,: of observation in the rear out of dan; ger,—Fairmont Sentinel. ,W .,,4'? 1%.+04P1410.13 'ho t:...e.vf b'..r:.+4" •'wll Tunes nn -1 t„v,geretes -tun with e neurone 0404 in, uarkea 0050 141004 in old Veins, + '9,r1•a Sot ern. Debility, Moneta mud drain Ytrnr,i l4,apr"a dense, 1.05+ of Mnerley, !pled tore of th. Hnarf.rrrilinir F?r•�,rr1i. Prlo. 41 leer bee, ,e for $5, •..,, • .. Meld byal dr',e v4a n, nmtf,. in plau4 (*kg. on reo.ipt. o gqnee. ,Ce,r pr'+pl'rt nuers,18IOD MEDICINE C.,) ,eT, Pe. His Excuse. . Owner --Mere, what are you doing Don't yon know you're not allowed tr take fish out of this water? Angler (three hours without a kite) —I'm not taken then( out; I'm feeding them.—Chicago Herald. For copying drawings or writings a device has been patented that follows the lines to he copied and at the same time guides a pen or pencil. OTHER TABLETS NOT ASPIRIN AT ALI Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Genuine Aspirin If you don't see the "Beyer Cross" on the tablets, you ere not getting Aspirin -only an need imitation. The 'Bayer Crass" i9 your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, prceeribetl by physicians for over nineteen ,rears Rad proved tare by millions for 41eedaehe, \euralgis, Colds, Rheumatism. Lutinbago, Neuritis, and fo Pain geuerslly. Mede in Caned». Handy tie boxev of 12 tablets-a.tec larger sized "Bayer" pacl:agee Nan b had sit drug steres, Aapi,rih is the trade mark (r le Gamuts), of Bayer Ifiatotaed'ii D Ideasaeteticacidester of fia4$ieyIlicacid. While it is well know, Must As ir' ntaans Ea it l t v .seas( Zvi' •;i:,r':1x' . t