HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-09-26, Page 344KC5 TNEWHITEST, IGIITIS
E .W. G 6 6.t.ETT CO. LTD.
wlN NpTc0ONTO,CAOADA
M°NT0EAt
HORRORS OF HUN
PRISON CAIVi?S
moo E THOUSAND SUFFERING
es PROM DISEASE AT ST8NDAL.
Iilard Labor, in Mines anal T laewhere
Without Food Wrecking Con-
stitution of Captives.
yr Another batch of British prisoners
for repatriation has arrived from
Germany, says a war correspondent at
Itotterdmn on Aug. 31. It was stens
posc d of nth ty-six stretcher wee,
,58 men who were able to walk and
three who were insane. I understand
that on August 16 the Germans took
from crippled men on the frontier the
crutches they had used until then and
thus rendered them more helpless.
Time men returning to -day came
from many minnps and included a num-
ber who were captured last Mareh.
Frain them I heard many serious com-
plaints of bad conditions in the Ger-
man camps, These applied to Zerbst,
Quedlinburg, Stendal and Wittenberg
among others. One prisoner -from
the Stendal camps said 3000 British
prisoners had been brought there at
the end of May and the beginning of
June, mostly suffering from
dysentery and septic poisoning. They
had been\�forced to work behind the
German litre on the shell dumps when
the railways were under British shell
fire.
Starving at Stendal
About 200 died soon after arriving
at Stendal, several hundred of whom
were in a starving condition. While
they were behind the line they march-
ed to work six utiles daily and back
with virtually no food. This treat-
ment lasted from the time of the cap-
ture of St. Quentin until their arrival
in Stendal. My informant said a
British doctor had reported these
facts to the Dutch commissioners.
From several camps come stories of
the terrible sufferings undergone by
aur mon while working in the mines
with inadequate food. Unquestion-
uhly these, abuses are wrecking the
constitutions of many of our prison-
ers. Two mines particularly were
mentioned, one the kali works at
Hallberg and the other the Mar -
A.
6ON TO THE RHINE,"
OUR BATTLE CRY
CAN AI)1.ttNS PASS THROUGH NO
MAN'S LAND,
Capture Territory Where Enemy lead
Settled Down for Winter,
With Wee Material.,
Some idea of the tusk Performed
by Ontario infantry in their advance
on the north of the Cambrai road and
between the Sensee River when, with
Imperial divisions, they- stormed the
QuesntDroceert line on time morning
of Monday, Sept. 2, can be gathered
front a trip along this road up to
the villages bordering on the Canal
du Nord, says a Canadian Press cor-
I espondeat.
Vis -en -Artois, a ruin of rubble, was
then in our hands. Thence the ground
climbs gently upwards east to the
sunken road connecting Iiendeeourt
and Dory. Through here, there are
no less than five enemy trench sys-
tems, with wire everywhere. The
sunken road was hold in great force
tool one Central Ontario battalion was
somewhat cut up before it captured
the -14 machine-gun posts in front of
it. This was the same battalion that
in the Amiens show captured Le
Quesnel in the .face of very strong
enemy defence, including whizz -bang
batteries and machine-gun nests. That
success Was accomplished by a bril-
liant turning movement and the result
was the capture of a complete divi-
sional headquarters and vast stores,
which gave all ranks in the battalion
a change of underwear and new
hoots.
Nothing of the kind was possible
here, but the battalion went grimly
forward till it carried the crest by as-
sault and turned in a large number
of prisoners. This battalion belongs
to the brigade that: captured and has
since consolidated the apex of the
Sensee River and the Canal du Nord
triangle.
Excellent Work of Various Units.
A Quebec battalion fought through
the marshy ground along the river.
This area is dissected by ditches "and
was filled with machine-gun posts.
Some Jeritish Columbia troops also
guerite coal mine in the Ilfersfberg had very stiff fighting before this
district, Three men died in a fort -
had
nest was cleaned out and we
night from brutal treatment receired lead established ourselves solidly be-
in the latter, tween the river and the canal.
• I Novel and brilliant recon naissance
CONFIDENTIAL VOLUMES. work for this attack was clone by a
trigaclie•, who advanced 5,000 yards
in front of bis line in a whippet tank.
"He's always trotting about the
front line," said a member of itis
staff, explaining his absence. 'He is
a regular daredevil, who isn't happy
if he isn't in the thick of it."
Contributory to this success was
the excellent work of our artillery,
and in particular °"a Manitoba bat-
tery did, useful service at a critical
moment by laying down a smoke
screen across the Cambrai road un-
der cover of which the infantry
pushed their attack.
Down the Cambrai road, through
trtant use, of course, but they ere Vis -en -Artois, past Drury on the
kept in r special box, and the officer left, and Villers-les-Cagnicouret on
ti,himself I
the watch has to satisfy the right, allis desolate. It is a
ofg ,
both when he goes on duty and when typical No Man's Land landscape.
See— he goes off that the books are in the The countryside is pitted with shell
box. Boles and scarred by trenches. The
Special chests are provided for avenues of 'Aces along the road re -
other confidential volumes, and the main blasted stumps. There is not
keys of these are issued only to the a green thing. Everywhere is the
commanding officer. He gives a re- debris of war, the litter and the
ceipt for thermwhen the ship is put
into• commission. Two keys are sup-
plied f"a big ships, one for the com-
mending officer and one for the sec-
ond in command. 'When the com-
mission ands the keys are tested by
the naval store officer at the dock-
yare to see that they are correct, and
they are then placed in sealed covers
until the chests are re -issued for an-
other commission.
The less of a key must be reported
to the Admiralty at once, and an in-
cident of that sort—rause enough
fortunately—causes more commotion
than would ten Zeppelin bombs in
Whitehall.
Confidential books sometimes have
to be destroyed, either because they
are obsolete or are worn out. A spe-
cial ceremony is provided for such
an event. Two officers act as sacri-
ficial priests and the books are
thinned. to ashes.
Before they are put in the furnace
the titles and numbers have to be
checked, cegistered, and certified, the
names removed from the register
kept"Gy the ship, and the fact of the
destruction entered ou nnother i'n,e
of the register.
.y_ .._._
The Right Sword. ,
A party of tourists were,examining
the curios in a little shop on a back
street in a certain European city. The
aged dealer, desirous of making a
eel°, picked up an ancient -looking
sword and said!
"You see, my friends, this most
Wonderful sword. This is the sword
that Balaam killed the ass with."
"But," said one, "Belem didn't kill
the ass; he only wished for a sword
that he might kill her."
"Well," said the dealer, "this is the
one he wished fors"
The Well Kept Secrets of the Royal
Navy.
Signal books are not the r :ly confi-
dential volumes issued to the navy,
though they are the ones most often
mentioned. There are confidential
hooks atout wireless, gunnery and
torpedo matters, and volumes that
are only issrod to commanding offi-
cers. and ye "not to be communi-
cated to persons below that position."
The safe keeping of confidential
books is impressed on everyone re-
=sponsible. Signal books are in con -
One of the most daring feats in the
war—the bombing of Krupp's was
carried .out by a pilot nearly forty
years of age, who before the outbreak
of hostilities had no flying or (81111ary
experience, but was a peaceful grocer
in a French village, ,
ruin. Broken lorries, shattered
remnants of an armored car, the
tw sted rails of a light railway, scrap
iron of all descriptions—these things
cumber the _roadside. Everywhere
are horses in various stages of cor-
ruption. Here and 'there are rows
of our dead, awaiting the burial par-
ILir
TAKE
PO `1 '°:e Uri!
—you hear it more
and more when one
is asked what he'll
have for his morn -
ins drink,
•
Delightful aroma
and tas•te,andfree-
dom from 'the dis-
comforts that sjo
with tea and coffee.
Nourishing health -
fol, economical._
NO WASTE at all —
an important item
these days. Give
INSTANT POSTUM
ties, :Over all he a breeding steneb
of decay And stale gas, Gangs of
088 engineers are et work mending
the reedited, relaying the steel, dig-
ging out the ditches,' 'i'ho betties
field of yesterday becomes the hum-
ming workshop of to -day. Pass
over it again 110xt weep and there
will .be an ordered highway,
A Smiling Country Beyond.
But a m11e or so beyond, and what
a transformation is here. We have
passed through No Man's Land to a
a,nliliilg ountery beyond, a part of
France held for four years In Wed -
age. Away to the right are three
villages. They are Saudemont,
Rutnaucou•t and Ecourt St, Quentin.
From a distance it Tooke as if a
pooket handkerchief might carry
them. -They stand intact, the
lacurhees rising above the red -tiled
roofs, The whole nestling .amid
groves of green foliage, The sight
of these villages and green fields is
more eloquent than anything that
has gond before of the success of
the battle, for here, as in former
years, the Beebe had settled down
for the Winter. He had""fillod them
with his material of war. Now all
of it is in our hands..
Rumaucourt, particularly, was a
great artillery dump. The enemy
had large supplies of ordnance and
material. IIe1'e, too, was a complete
hospital train. In Acourt we cap-
tured a vast quantity of supplies of
all kinds. Tucked away behind the
supposedly impregnable Queant-Dro-
court line he had made of these three
villages a great depot. They were
beyond the area we shelled. Not a
tile was out of place on Monday.
But, no soon er had he got his wind
afte'llis hasty exit than he turned
With wrath on these villages. In-
tact though they seem from a dis-
tance, on entering there is evidence
at every hand of the process of ruin.
Windows are shattered and walls
gape. A beautiful ,spire is that of
the Chua'ch of Ecourt• St. Quentin,
but even as one looks a shell hits
11 fair and square and it disappears
in a cloud of dust.
Nevertheless the fields are still
green. Our soldiers gather pumpkins
in the village gardens. Cattle wade
in the lush pastures. Except for the
destruction of his heavy guns the
enemy could not have wreaked this
desolation. Beyond are fairer fields
and villages.
A Hopeful Outlooks
Itis the business of the Canadian
Corps to do its share in reclaiming
these villages to France. It has
come from shell -torn Arras. It has'
fought its way step by step over fif-
teen miles of blasted wilderness,
where even the weeds wither and die
and the handiwork of man -through
the centuries is blotted out. The re-
ireatirg enemy has left behind him
only concrete and barbed wire.
Such is No Man's Land. It is the
despair we leave behind us, the des-
pair of the weary years ,the bitter
Winters of trench warfare. All that
is past. With each sunrise hope
shines from the west.
"On to the Rhine," cries .that gal-
lant gentleman, the Canadian sol-
dier.
—4
se
The Song of the Happy Warrior.
Theesong of the boa who was brave
and fair,
Hee was young and 'lis eyes were
grey,
He was swift to run and strong to
strive
And ready for any play.
He climbed to the top of the apple
tree -
When nobody else would dare;
He couldn't get down and he feared
he'd fall
As the branch swayed in the air.
0! time ground seemed such a way be-
low,
But he smiled a doubtful smile -a,
.And he grit his teeth and sang
"Cheer -o1"
Though the drop to the ground
seemed .m mile -a.
The son.; of the man • fn the khaki
coat
As h stands in the wet and snow,
A smoking rifle in his hands
And his feet in the mud below,
The tale of the charge and the man
that fell,
Of the tunic dyed with red,
The tight -clenched teeth and the
clammy brow
And the stain where the wound had
bled.
0! he groaned as he jolted to and fro
And wan, wan wss his smile -a,
And ho grit his teeth and he hummed
"Cheer -el"
And he died at the end ofa mile -a.
—S. Donald Cox, Rifleman, C. L. R.,
London Rifle Brigade.
THE UNNECESSARY CAT.
A Menace to Birds, Which Are Our
Best Food Conservators.
Nature has provided in the form of
bird life a means to counteract the
action of agents destructive to plant
life. While artificial means may, to
a limited extent, hold the multiplica-
tion of insect life in check, no human
agency can accomplish the results
which are secured by the birds.
Man, by his Owll action or inaction,
is responsible for the causes which re-
strict the increase in the number of
our birds. Slaughter and the robbing
of nests by men and boys and the
ireaoherous family cat have made
such inroads on their numbers that
the balance provided by nature has
been, destroyed.
By the recently consummated Mig-
A Great Nation's
Tribute
Th. United States Govern-
ment has conscripted the
entire output of our 11,5,
factories in order to supply
the "Yanks" with Auto -
Strop Razors as part of
their regular equipment,
This tribute is worthy of
your consideration when
neat you send a package
Overseas—your soldier's
comfort is your first
thought—tile AutoStrop,
because of its automatic
self -stropping device, is
the ideal razor for his use,
Price $5.00
m lending afore. everywhere
22c, boal"gc will ()diver wit
AureStro, Overaerry by first
chum rcg,,ter•c,l "rail.
AutoStrop
Safety Razor Co.,
Limited
83-67 Doke St„ 'reroute, Ont.
62.8-18
4 iy
ryott,SF 1; Y,Wt
Cona.>rtialitxon off'
A clever little design for combina-
tion of materials. The front panel
is applied and stitched. as far as the
belt. McCall Pattern No. 8486,
Girl's Dress. In 0 sizes, 4 to 14
years, Price, 15 cents, ,
{
ratory Bird Treaty, the protection of
migratory birds from destruction by
men has been provided for. No at-
tempt has been made, however, to re-
move the menace of the unnecessary
cat. The elimination of it must, per-
force, be left to the good sense and
the public spirit of the individual
citizen. The number of these prowl-
ing destroyers, and their predilection
for birds as their prey, cause the loss
to Canada of last members of our
best food conservators every year.
•
HINTS ON STORING COAL.
Precautions To Prevent Loss Through
Spontaneous Combustion.
During tbe present year, consumers
ars
are storing coal as long in advance
of winter as possible. It is important,
therefore, that they should take pre-
cautions in the storage loss through
spontaneous combustion is to be pre-
vented. There are certain simple
methods of handling coal that ex-
peerience has taught are necessary to
obviate such a misfortune, especially
where considerable quantities are to called freezone, applied directly upon
be stored. Thus, coal should be so a tender, aching corn, instantly re -
piled that air can circulate through it sieves soreness, and scion the entire
freely to carry off the heat, or so corn, root and all, lifts right out.
An excellent design for combina-
tion of materials. Can be worn with
or without overdress. McCall Pat-
tern No. 8605, Ladies' Dress. In 6
sizes, 84 to 44 bust. Price 25 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen a tender corn or
callus so It lifts out
withoutpain.
ala.
00000
Let folks , step on your feet here-
after; wear shoes a size smaller if you
like, for corns will never again send
electric sparks of pain through you,
according to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few drops of a drug
closely piled that air cannot enter the
pile. Low piles are preferable, if
space permits, and alleyways should
be provided to facilitate moving the
coal quickly. Occasional ventilation
pipes are ill-advised, but the practice
of placing such pipes close together
has been tried in Canada with effec-
tive results. Different kinds of coal
should not be mixed in storage.
In quenching fire in a pile, water 1 bottle of freezone for you from hie
should only be used if there is an' wholesale drug house.
ample supply; a small amount is in-
effective and very dangerous.
Where available, under -water stor-
age is recommended as it entirely
eliminates spontaneous combustion.
The preparation of a suitable pit for
this method of storage is sometimes
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn or callus without
even irritating the surrounding tissue.
A small bottle of freezone obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from one's foot.
If your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug yet, tell him to get a small
Experiments and Tests.
The annual report of the, Dominion
Experimental Farms for the year end-
ing March 31st, 1917, is a compre-
hensive document of some 150 pages,
costly, but old quarries, clay pits and , containing matter well worth study -
even prairie sloughs have been used.
Deterioration of coal stored under
water is negligible and it • absorbs
very little extra moisture.
0
Good Reports of S.O.S. Boys.
Ontario headquarters has reported
as follows: "Ontario farmers every -
whore are enthusiastic about the boys'
services. The boys are making good.
We estimate that 9,000 boys from the
cities and towns and as many more
farm boys are worsting as Soldiers of
the Soil in Ontario,"
Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro ere
the largest cities of South America.
Waiter (to guest who has been wait-
ing a very long time)— "Did you ring.
the bell, sir?" Gent—"No, I was toll-
ing it, T thought you vire dead."
Nothing is more anitoyirlg than t0
have yot1i' wife's relatives borrow
money from you and then piously re-
mark "The Lord will provide."
A very good plan..before tayhrg
cloth la to cover the floor thinly with
ing by progressive farmers. It des-
cribes briefly and concisely the ex-
periments and tests which have taken
place at every farm and station,
which practically moans all over the
country, seeing that every province is
represented. Just as there is not a
branch of agriculture undealt with,
so there is not a district the capabil-
ities and possibilities of which have
not been tried in the matter of better
production by improved methods. In
former years the report has been
given in two end three volumes and
Contained accounts of scientific ex-
periments that have been trade during
the year, or that were still in pro-
gress, written by professional experts
of the experimental farm system, but
henceforth these are to be given in
bulletin form and the Report confined
to statements of the year's doings at
the score and more farms and stations
at different parts of the country. The
Report, which, as has been said, will'
si'.rmdy, can be had Erre on
to thePublicat5ov Branch,
m • of A ricuIture Ottawa.
well repay
application
sawdust, Thin helps the oilcloth io 1�epantmea N, ,
wear longer and deadons the 8Ot1110. y,tnard's S,1niul.ent for sale everywhere,
A NBP l Al J1 R M ROCE!'S.
Tor the Making of Newsprint From
(:round Wood -Pulp.
The, Taggarts Paper flee, of (Mat
Bend, N.Y., has developed it process
for the lnakiug of newsprint from all
ground -wood Pulp, omitting entirely
any proportion of sulphite pulp, Mr.
George C. Sherman, president of the
company, in an interview given to the
Paper Trade Journal, said:
"It required two cords of wood for
a ton of eulphite pulp, while one cord
bf hood will make more than a ton
of ground -wood pulp. 1t takes 20 per
cent. more timber to make paper out
of 20 per cent. sulphite than it does
out of all ground wood. One-fifth
more acreage of timber is required
for the sulphite method,"
If this process should prove gener-
ally feasibleelt will do much to con-
serve Canada's forests. It would also
effect a considerable saving in the
cost of manufacturing newsprint and
in the consumption of sulphur, which
is in demand for the making of muni-
tions,
LEMON JUICE 16
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin"
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle contenting three ounces of
orchard white, shake well arta You
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beautl-
fiat, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup-
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face neck,
arms and bands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
Potato Speculators Warned.
Dealers and others who may be am-
bitious in regard to this year's crop
of potatoes and apples have been
warned by the Canada Food. Board
against speculation. "In negotiations
for the purchase or sale of apples,
potatoes, or other roots, due consid-
eration should be given to the pos-
sibility of some action being taken
by this Board." declares their regent
statement.
Nlinard'rr Liniment Cures Dandruff,
Exploring Africa.
The first organized attempt to ex -
how clear, soft and white the skin be- plore the interior of Africa was made
comes, - Yes! It is harmless. by Menge Park, who set sail on his
initial voyage to the Dark Continent
The Change. 123 years ago. He returned twa
I want you here little lad on my knee, years and seven months later after
For my lips to touch and my eyes having explored a considerable see-
to see;
I want your hand in my own to -day,
But instead, you scampered outside
tion of Africa never before visited
by a white man, although he failed in
his main purpose, which was to trate
to play. the source of the River Niger.
And the house is still as I sit alone
In the silence mothers alone have MONEY ORDERS
It is always safe to send a Dominion
Express Money Order, Five Dollars
costs three cents.
known.
I want you here little lad to tell
You over and over I love you well.
I want the touch of your soft brown
Flowers are more fragrant when
hair a the sun' is not shining on them, it is
But you're off for a game that I contended by a French scientist, be
cannot share cause the oils which produce the per -
While I wait and lonely and longing fumes are forced out by the walem-
bide pr.•OSSum•e in the plant cells end this is
'Till the night shall bring you back diminished by sunlight.
t0 n1y side. , Minard's SSaiment 1xcllevee 3leeuralfria.
I want you here little lad on my knee
But I'm glad you're sturdy and
strong and free,
I want your hand little lad to hold
But I'm glad you're fearless of storm
and cold.
And I'm glad that 'tis Nature's and
Heaven's plan
That I've given the world a some -day
man.
St. Joseph, Levis. July 14, 1903,
Mivard's Liniment Co„ Limited.
Gell
tlemon—Iwae badly kickeded by
n1y horse last May, and after using
g
several preparations on my leg noth-
ing would do. My leg was bluets as
jet. I. was lain up in bed for a fort-
night and could not walk, After using
three bottles of your MINARD'S LINI-
MENT I was perfectly cured, so that
I could start 011 the road.
JOS. DUKES.
Commercial Traveller.
Improving Bridge Floors.
I was down in a part of the country IT, aq
recently where a little creek winds its (! 11� r*a 6
way through the farms, where J,he Must be between 31,4 and 5
roads were numerous and there Were ounces. 25c. each given. Ex -
many small bridges. One feature I press collect to
noted particularly about the bridge
E. N. ll1AC'.Ai.LL?R1,
was that the floors were smooth and 243 College St. Toronto
the wooden planks did not rattle as,
they so often do after a new floor has ^--�
been in service for a few months.W, ,ti?•kjr ��, Y� ' Lit'
Loose floor boards are annoying and
the looser they become the more dan-
gerous they are to traffic, especially
horses.
Each of the bridges I saw had two
fourteen or sixteen inch planks bolt-
ed to the floor, so that they provided
a smooth track across the floor for all
vehicles, having been spaced far
enough apart so that the wheels Tan
over them in the centre. As few
vehicles ever meet on these small
bridges there is little difficult to the
plan, and it helps wonderfully in
preserving all the bridgework.
The incessant rattling or vibrating
of a bridge tends to weaken its whole
'structure. When our ear slid over
these planks it was like riding 'on a
pbavement and the bridges did not rat-
oards.tie out their complaint of loose floor
A single wide two-inch plank is bet-
ter than two planks laid side by side..
Where two narrower planks are used
they are likely to spread some time
Slid catch a wheel between them. The
ends may be bevelled to make a
smooth approach. If tate planks are:
bolted to the floor, in several Peaces,
they will be secure.
teemed s r,ininmeiil. Cures Burns, 331., 'I
book? free.,
Poultry yards at this season sue reanac ra'ernt, swsac, vain,, Wow Stroh , leoleert,
likely to he dirty and bal'c,'n of rte n `i"p" pain 't r" r 'an, r tee x ,2s o<r enure ny
i; icakra r 1. t n uIl yqo more it ,r, ))rite4.'
foods. Stir the soil by winding it t,b,,,n rn'd 6,70,' ,7 •'+.mmp".
tip, sow wheat, oats e other f rain W"i'Y0i1Nr a R ' tettnanS 8lbg.,msonirAdt,tadd
au.,,,,,,,,p ,..- J . d o 1u5e ra Cana . `.
and keep green food constantly avail
able. i ..ALL.
Potatoes baked in layers with
onions and tomatoes is an excellent
main dish for supper.
FO10 SAX.i3
�VT51.1. 154;1`! I'Y15D Nt 11 st'Al'ElO.1
t and job ln•intia' led- ,n M0 Will i
Ontario. lnsuranae carried - 9-1,00M 080 11 rll'
go for 61.200 air quick sale. Box i 1!,
Wilson Publishing Co.,1.10. t , ,.
�]CTr 'T 1.1• NKOV$1- tl'Ivx i 1.,11 0.8U1a -.
e in 'New Ontario Owner ^earn to
France. Will sell t riot:, 11 rth double 1
that amount. Ai m1 - 1. It., est
("elan
Pablislri as ('0., Limited. "1'nroe to
MISCEx,LAI8EEOve
1
Anus 1.1.1 TO 1)0 1
JLA sewing u whole or
end light. ,1 ) r at home, 1
spare time, pay, F work sent ane• dna- ,
lance, charges mild Send stamp for oar- -
ticulars. National \taunfarturir,g '.0m -
parry, Montreal.
CANCi1R, TI'100141S, 1,p311•8 1280',
internal and external, eared will -
Oat
1
oat pain by oar home trenttaea), Write -•
us before too late. Ur. Rottman 2,1,01..•81
Co„ Limited, e'ollingwu,Xl. out.
WANTED
HEALTHY
will reduce inflamed, sWoileit
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
Bunches: Beals Boils, POII,
Lvif, .Quittor,Fistulaand
infected sores quickly]
as it is a positive antieeptid
and germicide. Pleasant to'
an: troch hot blister 4r remerb'.':
5,c heir, And you on work l4< hoa%e
7F' 58 per bottle delivered.,
0o r0.,
AOSORfINC JR. ,rtonnt:eepueliniment for manklld