HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-10-12, Page 4PAGE FOIL
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SMALL BELGIAN FARMS
bustle and Prosperity on Small Hold.
ee Inge' of, Brave Race
Many have marvelled at the sur.
cess. -of the small' farmer• in Europe.
jA Canadian •farmer e who 'has been
ivisitinget'he portion of Belgium which
, ,the Geemans never reached has a fine
'account''ef the wonderful farming
there. Ile' writes: The dairy and mar-
'ket gardening Terms do not extend,
as a rule, more than two or 'three
miles from town.' Further on begins
:field agriculture and cattle rearing.
;field
these are;'1however,' on a snsall
scale, larger farm's being found in
'Flanders' Only ° on heavy soil, upon.
which'', heavy ploughs have to be used,
and •a larger capital is consequently
equireds • With .dight soil a farm of
tventy acres is 'Considered large;. the.
verake is from three to fifteen acres,
vhile farms of one acre are not un-
ommon. One may judge of the small
in
of most holdings by the number
nd the size of the corn ' stacku on
hem. In the neighborhood of Ghent
have rarely seers farms with three
r four stacks; the immense majority
ad 'only one or two, "and there were
arms of from three. to eight acres.
ut I saw also much smaller farms,
aving less than one 'acre of land,
d in this case there would be only
ne tiny stack -standing close- to. the
ottage, while the enierald green with
hich, nearly half of the farmer's
and was coffered—it was in 'January
—told me that next year the family
of this homestead would still have
their own bread. -There' is, no exag-
geration In saying . that • in the neigh-
borhood of Ghent the average size of
the farms is not more than four to
six acres each, which would give 100
to 150 farms to the square mile.
It was most interesting and in-
structive to walk in this part of the
country. I went one morning to a
neighboring village. It was a market
day, in the deepest part of the winter,
and yet what impressed me most was
the intensity of life on the road.
Those who have lived amongst the
peasants will surely understand what
.such animation means. To see them
returning from the market—some
leading by a rope a 'Mich cow, or a
young bull, or a couple of pigs, others
bringing with them new agricultural
implements which rattled in their
carts as they drove by, and yet others
bringing various products of the town
industries in their baskets—such a
sight means that these people not
only work on the .and, but that they
work for tltemselvea. And when I
saw a -young husband and wife strug-
gling with a frisky heifer, which they
led by a rope, 1 knew at once that
--they must have a home of their own,
and wore nut mere hired laborers who
have nothing to look forward to.
Horse carts and dog carts, cattle, and
umbers of people marching with
eir huge baskets on their shoulders,
re crowding on the road, and this
,dvity of rural life on a market day
ows, better than anything else, that.
tlltjre is plenty of work and ,irosperity
in the, country.
WHERE IS YOUR MIND ?
When Thoughts Go Wool-gathering
Success Lags For Most
It is permitted to learned profes-
sors—almost expected of them, in
fact—that they should be absent-
minded: They have a tradition to
live up—or down—to. . But what is
good for .professore is no good for
an ordinary individual. He loses
friends; he makes enemies; he
alienates customers; he annoys his
employer, he earns the epithet
"stupid," and that --deserved cr un-
deserved—is fatal. True, his absent.
indedness may amuse some, but
who count
he ones
heyare not t
for nything in his life that matters.
i.'G a man looks vacuous—and that's
the natural result of an absent mind
—he is ranked as a fool.
Analyze absent mindedness—which
please' remember, is not confined to
such weird forms as golu;; upstairs
to get a' clean collar, and absent-
mindedly going mindedl o
in to bet
1 instead—and
what 13 it? Forgetfulness, for one
thin. And what good 1s the man whe
forgets? For another, it's inability
to switch the mind from one subjillct
to another quickly. The mind is "ab.
sent," browsing in the dead past or
projected into the unborn future.
That's hopeless, I'e the present that
• matters.
To wait while a man hums, haws,
and fumbles until his "absent mind"
returns is maddening :t anyone
whose time Is money or who is pay-
lug-lncmee for time. It's hopeless.
e 'That vague, distrait air is a self-
imposed handicap, The man who 1s
always saying: "Sorry! I was think-
ing of something elsei" is in the end
credited with lacking the capacity to
think at all!
THE NEIGHBORS S SAY
If fie s-eagular In attending church,
he is too pious..•
If be doesn't attend church, he is on
the road to perdition. •
It he sends his family away for the
summer, it is more:than he can afford.
• at he doesn't; -lie is stldgye
If he happens' to be- successful in
business, he achieved success by
Swindling. •
3f he doesn't succeed, he missed Isis
railing. ' , ',
' 3f he gives freely to charity, it is
done for show.
3f he doesn't, he le classed as a
Skinflint: - ;<,.
If his wife does her own work, she
Is "killing herself" for the family.
If el 'hos servants, she ought' tei be
onomicah'
Curious Post Office
the many curious ; est offices
and scattered about the world
situated in Beebe Plain, Que-
tta post office was _ilt about
actly on the boundary line 'be='
the United States and Canada,.
any years ago, when the post
as a general store, whisky was
to be sold its one country and
d in another without ever hay -
ie out from 'under the roof of
raxacturel
ORE 'DOLLAR( AND COST.'
ons who 'become intoxicated
the new Ontario Temper -
Act will pay good stiff pen-
if they get caught. The
for drunkenness now are $10
00. These sums are mender
and ten dollars( is the mini -
fine that any magistrate may
se. 1 ., I. . 1 l uk. eueel
THE BESSING Of
i soot
Has Not Had An Hour's Sickness Since
Taking "FRUIT-A-TIVES'
MR. MARRIOTT
73 Lees Ave., Ottawa, Ont,,,
August 9th, 1915.
"I think it myduty to tell you' what
"Fruit-a-tives" has done for me.
Throe years ago,.I began to .feel run-
down and'tired, and suffered very much
from Liver and Kidney Trouble.
Having read of "Fruit-a-tives", I
thought I would try them. The result
was surprising. During the 3k years
past, I have taken diem regularly and
would not change for anything. have
not had an hour's sickness since I com-
menced using "Fruit-a-tives", and I
know now what I haven't known for
a goodnsany years—that is, the blessing
of a healthy body and clear thinking
brain".
WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
New re.,
rettlroats of net with flounces fln-
Ished with flowered ribbon are very
full and cool looking.
3t:
NEW TATTING.
•
, Pattern called Hook and
Eye Is Easy to Make.
ii
Insertion—RIng 1 4ds p gds p Bds p
2ds p 2ds p 4ds—cioSe ring, turn; spool
3ds p Ods; ring -2, same as first ring,
turn; always torn after snaking ring;
spool—ads -p 3ds-
Ring 8, 4ds join to first p of 1; ring-
2ds until 4 p are made, then 4ds close,
turn; spool 8ds p 8ds; ring 4 made and
joined to 2 rings, same as 3 ring.
Edge—Made same as insertion ex
sept on lower edge; ring 1 4ds p 2ds p
until 5 p are made, then 4ds close,
Wan; spool 8ds p 34s; ring 2 4ds p 2ds
p ids p until 7 p are made, then 4ds—
close, turn; spool ads p ads.
Ring 3 made same as first ring, only
Jetta to first p of ring after making 4ds;
spool ads p ads; ring 4 4ds-join to ,
first p of 2 ring, then 2ds p 188 p until
8 ee are made, then 4ds, close, tune.
GUARD THE CHILOIiEN
FROM AUTUMN _OLDS
S
Tho fall is the, most severe sea-
son of the year for colds- one da y
is warm the next is wet and cold
and unless the mother 5s on her
guarcl the little' ones are seized
with colds that may hang on all
winter. Baby's 'Own Tablets are
mother's best friend in preventing
or banishing colds. Theyl act as
agentle 4axative, keeping the
bowels and stomach free andssveet,
An °ccas.ignee. dose will; prevent
;colds or if it does come on sud-
denly the prompt use of the Tab-
lets will quickly cure it, The Tab
lets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at25 cents abox frolas
The Dr. Williams' ;Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
SELL AiPFLES AT HOME
Neighbors Make Best Profitable Buy.
ere of; Otrchard Products
In many parts of the country the
small home orchard has disappeared,
or- never existed,' and farmer t neigh•
•bora must buy fruit' for the family
ofthe professional fruit grower.' Those
who have home orchards should use
the telephone or postcards to tell the
neighbors Where good 'fruit may be
obtained. Even in ' looalittes • where
con'side'rable fraelt is 'grown in a cow -
Marcia' 'Way •aegreat' deal of it may
be sold to farmers- and town folk who
will come to ;the orchards and haul
It away," Tide ' "orchard trade its the
most profitable-eaf all. The grower
needs •ntl'paekagel has no grading and
very little sorting to do, no pkcking,
lsaultn'g, stoelade"er freight expenses,
fo meet. .u., t-, ,.. s ,•
This lather sort of ads can well
afford t ay- as . much tor orchard
run, soft rot's' mit; se the buyerl.'an for
the fleet't'wo'grade0. The packer'•must
maintain rgrailidge machinery, stables,
packages, the ,expenses of picking
packing, hauling, freight, storage and
handling. Ie cannot afford to pay
much for orchards where he can only
pack from one to a few cars. Grow-
ers of fruit in a small or a big way
should get the habit of selling as
much as possible to their neighbors.
HAVE YOU BEEN ,k SICK ?
Then you realize the utter weakness:
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
To restore that strength a--ndstaminathat
is so essential, nothing bas evee.equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion,be-
cause its strength -sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way. 1
If•you ere .rise down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lac. strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to -day. * t any drug store.
Scott • Bowet Toronto, Out.
Farm an:
Garden
4.4 I l i i .i i i I I a leiteleaeIelei-1-irt•3-lease
-Hle144el-leedeleedeleI t I I I S I I i -1 -
Scientific
Farming_
VALUE OF FRUIT TREES.
They Have Their Mission Both For
Beauty and Utility.
Fruit trees are too often overlooked
when . planning for trees and shrubs,
writes Edward K. Parkinson in the
New York Evening Post. Yet surely
they have their mission in the °econ-
omy of the garden and should possess
din interest for the owner from early
spring until late autumn not only as
revenue yielders, but as a delightful
phase in the various aspects of na-
ture, which produces them in sizes to
fit any garden. There are the stand-
andlar ized trees for a orchards the
s e g
half standards for medium sized
grounds and the dwarf varieties for
the small suburban gardens.
Where one has an acre of land suffi-
cient fruit may be grown to yield a
supply of apples, pears, peaches, cher-
ries and plums not only during the en-
Yc uNo s usszaY STOOK.
tire reason, but for the added profit of
preserving for winter use. For exam-
ple, dwarf apple trees may be grown
in large tubsandstored in the cellar
or stable for the winter. To accom-
plish this successfully the tubs should
be set in a box sufficiently large to
provide for a foot of earth between the
tub and the sides, the bottom and top
of the box, which will prevent the
roots from being frozen. Pears, ap-
ples and peaches may be grown on an
espalier 'trellis, on n wall or on the
side of a building. The north side of
the garden is an excellent place for a
row of dwarf and semidwarf fruit
trees.
Pears should 'be set out ten feet
apart, apples eight or ten feet, semi-
dwarf cherries also eight or ten feet,
but for standard sizes not less than
thirty to forty feet, and an interesting
fact about the cherry 'is that it may
be trained into au3' shape desired.
Peaches may be set twelve feet apart
if kept well headed in, brit if allowed
to reach their full development eight-
een feet spacing should be provided.
The fact that splendid young fruit
trees may be had for 50 emits apiece
brings all these varieties of delectable
fruit within the reach of almost any
gardener.
Care must be taken to set the trees
out absolutely straight, for tot only
does this enhance the looks of a garden
or orchard, but it facilitates cultiva-
tion as well. The hest way to do this
is to lay a garden ilue from one base
to another, then drive stakes the prop-
er distances along the line. This done,
take a board four feet long by four or
eve Inches wide an cut three V shap-
ed
sha -ed
notches in it, oue in either end and
one 'exactly, in the middle. Start at
the Bret' peg '(not the One to which
the cord is tied) and lay the board so
that 'the ¢leg' fits lit the center notch;
then remove this stake and 'put 'it in
the notch `made in' one end of the
board and set another stake in: the
notch at the opposite end and continue
this double staking until the `row or
orchard is all staked out. '
It might also 'be well to add that, j
where one is planning to set out an
orchard of an acre, apple trees should
be spaced forty feet apart each way
for the best results, and between the
rows either vegetables or ,fruit trees
which.'Mature early, known as fillers,
may be set, but they should be re-
moved as soon as the permauent trees
begin to bear. -No matter how sturdy
aa prolific these fillers' may appear' to
be, itis imperative that they be remov-
ed; otherwise the other trees will be
injured by being overcrowded.
Time Lost in Plowing For Oats.
Does it pay to plow grouud for oats
and to clean the seed for this crop?
These questions are answered by le. A•
Welton, associate agro noniist of the
Ohio experiment station, who says that
farmers are frequently misled: by such
practices. Sir years' results at the ex-
periment station show that disked land
has given greater yields than plowed
soil and the cost of preparing the seed
bed has been much less. The only ob-
jection to disking is on land where
weeds are unusually abundant or on
exceptionally beavy, clay son.
Cleaning seed oats to remove all the
small grains has likewise been unprof-
itable, Yields' are increased to slightly
by repeated cleaning. of the cats in a
fanning mill that Air. Wetton advises
only the removal of dirt. !motet straw
and weed seeds in tee grai:li. _
11E L•i.INTON NEW ERA.
WHO 1S
RESPONSIBLE
for the health of the family? The
mother, of course! She is natur-
ally particular to give her children
only the purest of internal Medi-
eines, but she may not 'always
know that a remedy applied to the
skin enters the child's system, by
absorption, just` as surely as a
medicine that is swallowed. This
is a fact, and the mother should,
therefore, use only the purest oint-
ment obtainable. '
Scientific analysis has proved
Zam-Buk to be absolufely pure.
The great English Chemist,, Mr, W.
Lascefes, Sco't, says: ' 5 have
made an exhaustive analysis of
Zani-Buk and have no hesitation
in certifying its purity and its in-
'estimnable value for skin ailments
and injuries,"
Although the healing powers of
Zam-Buk are beyond those of other
ointments, it atthe same time
so refinedthat it agrees with the
most sensitive akin—even the akin
of a baby. Mothers who have once
used it say they cannot do without
Zam-Buk.
It is best for eczema and all
skin diseases, ringworm, blood-
poison, scalp sores, ulcers, boils,
pimples, piles, burns;scalds, cuts,
etc. All druggists or Zam-Buk Co,,
Toronto, 50c. box, 3' for '$1.25.
AML:
tee. eeeei•
To Hang a Skirt.
An easy way to hang a skirt by one-
self Is to put a piece of chalk 1n the
opening of the dining table and. push
the table together so as to hold the
chalk firmly. Then with the skirt on
turn slowly around, chalking the skirt
as you turn. This done, take the skirt
off and with a yardstick mark off the
same number of inches below the chalk
line that you desire It to be. If care-
fully done yon will have a beautifully
Ming skirt
TUE ONLY WAY TO
CURE RHEUMATISM
Must be Treated Through
the Blood and the
Poisonous Acid
Driven Out
The ;twinges and tortures of
rheumatism alre not due to cold,
damp Weather as se many people
eupoose. Rheumatism comes from
poisonous acid in the blood. This
is a medical truth that every
rheumatic sufferer should 'realize.
There is only one way to cure rh-
eumatism —it must be treated
through the 'blood. All the Berme
ments and rubbing and so-called
electrical tredtment (in the world
will not cure rheumatism, and the
sufferer who tries them is not only
wasting money, 'but is allowing the
trouble to become more firmly
rooted in the system and harder
to cure when the )roper remedy is
tried. Dr Wil:tsams Pink Pills
have awed. (remarkable sueeess• do
curing rheumatism because they go
right to the root, of the 'trouble in
the blood, driving out the poison-
ous acid, :releasing+ the stiffened
ioints, clearing away the tortur-
ing pains, and giving the victim
renewed ;health and ease.
Vincent 13row, Havre Boucher, N,
S., gays ;--"For tWo pears I was an
almost constant sufferer from
rheumatism, the trouble being so
bad at times that f could scarce-
ly get about. The trouble seemed
tobring with it anaemia, aemin, and 'alco-
gether I was in a very bad condi-
tion, I used doctor's medicine for
almost a year without relief. Then
on the advice of at friend I decid-
ed to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
L think I look altogether about a
dozen boxes, with the (result thaltl
am again enjoying perfect health.'
You can get these pills through
any medicine deo+ler , or by mai";
post paid, at50 cents abox or
six boxes for 81.50 from The Dr,
Williams dlIedicine Co , Brock-
ville, Ont.
Poverty Amid Plenty
An English traveller writes: The
hotels in luseia are greatly over-
crowded by refugees from Poland and
the other war zones, area the wise
traveller is he who engages roomy
at _least a week beforehand, and, if
possible, through friends." In Petro-
grad it Is apparent that the supply'
cif 'food as well as of fuel is irregular,
sad in many cases insufficient. This
is mostly due to the lack of railways
as there is plenty of food in this enor-
mons country, but the difficulties In
the way of transporting it from the
often remote places seem to be almost
IBsurmountable.
Where Princes Are "Henry"
King Albert's son Leopold, 'who is
going to Eton, 1's called simply "Leo-
pold" by bis schoolmates.• Elton boys,
nail the King's third son, who is at
31ton, plain "Henry." T a point
ai jaeions importance This
Etoitfana,
eihd compare tlse school to a republic
in the sense that its influence has a
levelling effect on noble and titled
scholars. Even Prince Henry, for
example, has had to do his share of
"fagging."
The first fruits of the conquest of
the German Casneroons reached Lon-
don in the shape of about 400 tons
et cocoa.
Prompt Relief
from the all -too -common ills of
the digestive organs— weak
stomach, torpid liver and inac-
tive 'bowels is found in the
always safe, sure, quick -acting
BECCHAM'S
PILLS
Lament Sale nr A-,-' Medicine in the World.
Sold evara 5, bosses. 25 conte•••9••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ay•0i•••••e•••••®of•00"®CefpiCt BOOBBOVEICVBS 0060'9'®
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Yr y MY LADY'S it
COLUMN. • +3-
.g! d• ,,t��tp,,,�t,�y,
f' ' +11.. TTTT rO"
HOW TO MEASURE
Do Proportions Bother You Great
-
'1Y on Codking Days? '
LIQUIDS AND THICKENINGS.
This List Will Be of Real Help to the
Home Baker --Interesting and Vafu•
able Items About the. Art of Simple,
Everyday Cookery.
Proportion often bothers the best of
cooks to a tremendous extent. She may
be glad, therefore, to hive the follow-
ing very useful table:
'Batters, oue cupful of liquid to one
cupful of flour.
Muffin or cake dough, one cupful of
liquid to two cupfuls of flour.
Dough to knead, one cupful of liquid
to three cupfuls oe flour.
Dougis 10 roll out, on cupful of liquid
to tour cupfuls of flour.
Six teaspoonfuls of baking powder to
one quart of flour, if no eggs are used,
or one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder to one cupful of flour.
One-half teaspoonful .of soda or one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar is about
equivalent to two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder.
One-half cupful of liquid yeast equals
one-half dry yeast cake or one-fourth
compressed yeast cake.
One cupful of liquid yeast, one dry
yeast cake, or one-half compressed
yeast cake to one pint of liquid if
bread is raised during the day.
One-half cupful of liquid yeast, one-
half dry yeast cake or one-fourth com-
pressed yeast cake to one pint of liquid
if bread is raised overnight
One and one-half teaspoonfuls of
soda to one pint of thick sour milk.
One and one-half teaspoonfuls of
soda to one pint of molasses.
One teaspoonful of soda to one and
one-half cupfuls of thick sour cream.
One-half cupful of cornstarch to one
quart of milk for blancmange.
One teaspoonful of salt to one quart
of soup stock, sauces, etc.
One-eighth teaspoonful of pepper to
Thursday; October 12th, 1015,
There are all kinds of
weather' but only one kind of
PU.RIT9
FLOU
Always the came .
ensile rinllq•
More Bread . and Better Bread 4:':;:::: ,
i,.
0111)W rn.en. ll Ili -81r011 sue Ur Imre 1n-
iticle could be enthroiderod In the cen-
ter above the ereeIieted edge.
Barberry Sauce.
One peek of 'turbot -ries, sic quarts of
sweet Paldwin apples, sugar and the
hent molasses Piet; sterns off. wash
and peel the apples. rnle.and cut in
quarters. If you hnvr linen bowls of
berries after they are putted take two
howls of granuloled sugar and one
hetet 571' mubIsses. .ilii. then add the
twelve and rook till tender. ltemove.
add the (terries, hull hard till you ran
re the seeds in thein. then e,ld the ap-
pies and aillatllel' till 11 is clone. You
can telt if it isdune by cooking a little
in n flat dish, If boiled too long it will
candy when cold.
What Next?
Polka dot slippers.
Decided bustle effects.
Petticoats ruffled to the waist line.
Chiffon veils with dollar sized dots.
Soldier button links in sweater cuffs.
Mee tiered collars of embroidered ore
gandie.
Velvet parasols to give character to
sheer frocks.
The leg o' mutton puff and the grace•
tul bishop sleeves,
HER SUMMER HAT.
Ono of the New Models That Smart
Women Prefer.
This attractive garden hat has a
each teaspoonful of salt, broad brim of Leghorn straw faced
Two to four egg yolks to one pint of with pale pink georgette crape. A clue -
milk for soft custards.
Two to three whole eggs to one pint
of milk for cup custards.
One teaspoonful 01 salt to one quart
of water for boiling vegetables, meats,
etc.
Two tablespoonfuls of flour to one
cupful of liquid for white sauces and
gravies.
Homemade Pillowcases.
Any ono who has any spare time
can devote It pleasantly and usefully
by making pillowcases. They can be
made much cheaper than bought and
with little or no trouble. You can buy
pillow tubing at 25 cents a yard. Two
yards will make a pain Draw very
evenly two rows of shallow scallops
around the opening. Be careful that
you measure them evenly so that you
will not have uneven scallops at the
end. That done, crochet a double edg.
tag without lemming the case. For 55
cents von can make a handsome mdr of
Busilliess and,
Shorthand.
Westervelt School.
Vito M. C. A. BuildingZo
London, Ontario
College in Session Sept. 1st to .Iu1Yi
Catalogue Free. Enter any tin.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal.
815ALITr5UL MUM
ter of wax flowers and black velvet rib.
bon streamers add much to its plc-
tineesgaeness. It is woo with a white
net frock.
band Toys.
There are somechildren who will al-
ways be satisfied to spend a morning
on the beach with only the little tin
bucket and shovel or a few old shells.
But there areothers, and they are the
majority, who want more play toys for
the beach or sand pile than merely
these. For them there comes a set of
wooden blocks, with a hollowed circle
on one side, into which is molded a let-
ter or the alphabet. With these molds
.1111111111.011111.1111911.
a child can pat 0571 011 the uawpcuedi
sand any combination ee letters which,
ha likes. These surely rank amotig'
the useful toys and ore worth purchase
Ing for the educational villue which;
they possess.
Another toy which will teach a prize-
elple of physics is the sand wheel, ai
wooden saddle wheel ,-
atIFht between,
two wooden boxes: 'I'hrussgli the tope
one either sand or water limy be slowly,
poured to tutu the wheel Ilettetale
d small wooden auto on wooden;
wheels will cart the send Tor a fort.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
MUST ATTEND SCROOL.
The School Act now states that
each child bewteen the awes of B
and 14 years must attend school
every school day during the year
unless excused by illness orcither.
reatstops stated lin the Act. : The -
Government intends to stamp out
truancy and negligence on the part
of parents. All inspectors now
insist on atria •observa,nce of
of the Act.
Nearly Lost Lithe Girl from'
DYSENTERY
She Was Cured By Using
DR. FOWLER'S
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Dysentery manifests itself with varying
degrees of intensity, but in well marked
cases the attach is commonly preceded by
loss of appetite, and some amount of
diarrhoea, which gradually increases in
severity, and is accompanied with griping
pains in the abdomen. The discharges
from the bowels succeed each other with
great frequency, and the matter passed
from the bowels, which at first resemble
those of ordinary diarrhoea, soon change
their character, becoming scanty, mucous
or slimy, and subsequently mixed with.
or consisting wholly of, blood.
Never neglect what at first appears to
be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
tery may set in. Cure the first symptoms
by the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
Mrs. John Peterson, Radville, Sask.,
writes: 'I cannot speak too highly for!
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry'.
T nearly lost my little girl, aged three.
years. I took her to the doctor, and hal
told me her temperature was 104, and'
forbid me taking her out to our home,'
ex miles from town, but I was forced to.
go onaccount of leaving my small baby
home. We managed to get her home,
but the fever did not go any lower,
and we thought we would lose her sure,
as she was so bad with dysentery she
even passed blood. A neighbor came
in and brought Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry, and told me to give
her a few doses. This we did, and the
next day she took a change for the hatter,
but it was quite a time before she was
on her feet again. 1 do believe if it
had not been for 'Dr. Pewter's,' .my little
one would have died."
The genuine "Dr. Fowler's" is manu-
factured only by the T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto. Ont. Price, 35 cents.
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