HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-01-11, Page 7Beware of the Cold'
Storage Egg! . in his
�'�' . �
Work on food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutchison
says, "the absence of car-
bohydrates prevents eggs'
from being in any sense a
complete food." This refers
to 'the fresh egg—the egg
with a clean bill of health.
What would Doctor Hut-
chison say of the modern.
cold storage egg? At pre-
sent prices two eggs cost
ten cents --and the egg is
not a complete food! Some-
thing must be eaten with it
to supply the needed carbo-
hydrates. Two Shredded.
Wheat Biscuits, with cream
or milk, make complete, per-
fect meal at a cost of four or
five cents. Made in Canada.
'TIBETAN WILD DOG.
Very Rare Species in the London Zoo-
logical Society.
A Tibetan wild dog (Cyon alpines),
received in exchange from Sir Claude
Alexander, is whops the most inter:
esttng addition to the London Zoologi-
cal Society's collection of mammals
made since the outbreak of the war,
,\ says a writer in the London Field.
These dogs, together with •the nearly
allied species (C. dukhunensis) found
in India, fetch a Much, higher price
than any of the wolves, jackals or
foxes, and, so far as the canldae are
concerned, are surpassed in value only
by .the African hunting dog' (Lycaon
pictus). Their value depends upon
the comparative infrequency with
which they are -exhibited in mena-
geries, and NS in turn, is due not so
much to their rarity as wild animals
as to their delicacy, which makes
• them difficult to import and keep alive
in captivity.
Red dogs are placed in the genus
Oyon by reason of a reduction in the
number of their teeth, a character
which distinguishes them' from all
wild species of canldae, although not
from all individuals of domesticated
dogs of the genus Canis. They are re-
stricted to Asia, where they range
from Queensland In the north to Mal-
aysia and Hindustan in the south.
The Idailan and Malaysian forms are
usually regarded as distinct species;
stilts;. the differences between thorn are
not well defined. The Central Asia
type, on the contrary, is characterized
by larger teeth and the growth of a
thick winter coat. As compared with
wolves and jackals, wild dogs are
long in the body and low on the legs;
and these attributes, coupled with
bright red coloration and a long bushy
"brush," give them an extremely foxy
appearance, which is, however, belied
by the massive head and powerful
jaws. In size they are intermediate
between jackals and wolves.
The habits of the Central Asian
speckle aro probably the same as
those of the Indian,
which is more -gre-
garious
arlous than the wolves es of India, and
said to be much bolder when hunting
in the pack.
BRITISH ARMY EFFICIENCY.
Wasteful Regime Replaced by Sys-
tematic Savings Methods.
The Paris correspondent of the
London Mail gives an instance of the
economical methods which now pre-
vail in British army administration
in contrast to former more or less
careless methods. The British Ord-
nance Depot in Paris is effecting a
saving of £45,000 per month in turn-
ing cast-off materials into useful
articles.
Carloads of soiled, blood-stained
and tattered uniforms are received
csesarom the front and sorted, cleaned,
disinfected and repaired by about
140 N.C.O.'s and men of the A.O.D.
and 500 women.
All blood-stained garments and
those too soiled for use fetch as high
as $85 a ton as rags.
Last summer the staff cleaned and
repaired hundreds of thousands of
fur undercoats, leather jerkins and
sheepskin lined coats for motor ear
drivers. Blankets washed and mend -
ell ran into millions.
At Pantin army gumshoes are re-
paired. Two thousand boots a day
came in last spring during the wet
season for repairing and drying out,
and with the use of special drying
machinery the work was handled
without congestion.
Every year about 1,800,000 men in
Russia attain the age when they are
liable for military service.
Instead of
Worrying
~-about the high cost of
living, just buy a pack-
age of
Grape -Nuts
...still hold at the same
fair price.
Enjoy a morning dish
of this delicious food,
and smile over the fact
that you've had a goon
breakfast and •
Saved Money
Isn't that a fair start
for any day'?
BATTLE OVER TOMO,
Depute ,Madd in Ancient Meund
Where Ancient Warriors Lis,
In the foreground of the 13rltish
troops' view standejtlle Butte de War
lenoourt, the mysterious tumulus eon -
corning whose origin nobody upon the
countryside can tell one anything --
the burial plaeo of oaptahne and .of
kings 111 wars outlived and forgotten.
It steed to be a growl chump rising
abruptly beside the big road, Mty fact
high and one hundred yards or so at
Its base. There was a path up its
slopes and a bench and an arbor on.
its summit, and sears here and there
upon its flanks where antiquaries had
burrowed into the pitch black tombs
beneath it. It was a derelict of hie -
tory adrift upon the sea of Time; but
now histoay has captured it and made
it fast forever.
At least two groat dugouts for large
numbers of men have been located
within the Butte, and betides there
are the old sepulchral' chambers where
°German .soldiers can sit among the
valiant duet, "dropped from the ruined
.sides of kings," and find shelter from
the tornado of our guns.
This is an age when the living,
seeking security in a perilous world,
go to the dead like guests, I have
not seen those chambers in the Butte
—that will Dome: later—but I recall
tow, in the beginning of last year, I
camp out of the Schlusselhurgsky
trench in the acid chill of dawn and
rode up to the Polish Village of Me-
duevico, where a famous church stood
over a labyrinth of vaults. And there,
stooping through a narrow stone arch,
the light of =my electric torch shone
on crouching and lying figures who
seemed to glow in a dull prism' ei'-
foct of red and orange and black—
the reftigees from Lovitoh in their
curious colored costumes. They lived
and slept and ate and died and bore
children in the alcoves and recesses of
the crypt, between the open canna of
dead abbots and pious benefactors of
the church, while from without the
futile violence of the guns came muf-
fled and diminished to those hospit-
able graves.—Percival Gibbons, in
Loudon Chroniole:
A TALK ON RHEUMATISM
•
Telling Iiow to Actually Cure
This Painful Malady.
This article is for the man or wo-
man who suffers from rheumatism
who wants to be cured, not merely
relieved—but actually cured. The
most the rheumatic sufferer can hope
for in rubbing something on the ten-
der, aching joint, is a little relief. No
lotion or liniment ever did or can
make a cure. The rheumatic poison
is rooted in the blood. Therefore
rheumatism can only be cured when
this poisonous acid is driven out of
the blood. Any doctor will tell you
this is true. If you want something
that will go right to the root of the
blood take Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
They make new, rich blood which
drives out the poisonous acid and
cures rheumatism to stay cured. The
truth of thesestatements ha s been
proved in thousands of cases through-
out Canada, and the following cure is
is striking instance. Mrs. F. M. Simp-
son, R.R. No. 1, Blenheim, Ont., says:
"For a long time I was confined to my
bed, and actually crippled with rheu-
matism. The trouble first located in
my ankle -which was much swollen.
I thought it might be a sprain, but
the doctor said it was rheumatism
and advised me to go to bed so 'that
the trouble would not be aggravated.
I did as directed, but instead of get-
ting better it spread first to my right
],nee, then to my left knee, and then
to my arms. The limbs were much
swollen, and if I moved them caused
me considerable pain. I seemed to
get weak in other respects and fell off
in weight from 156 to 110 pounds. I
had no appetite and seemed to lose
interest in everything. One day
while reading a paper I came across
the case of a rheumatic sufferer cured
by using Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I
decided to try them and sent for three
boxes. By the time these were gone
I had certainly begun to improve, and
with help was able to get up. Con-
tinuing the use of the pills I was first
able to go about with the use of a
crutch, which later I discarded for a
cane, and then through the use of the
pills I was able to throw aside the
cane as well, and go about as briskly
as I had ever done. I feel that Dr.
Williams Pink Pills have been a
blessing to me, and I strongly re-
commend them to other similar suf-
ferers.",
You can procure these pills through
any dealer in medicine.or get thein by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
CLAIRVOYANT CRAZE.
Crystals and "Gollywogs" -Gain. Cre-
dence Among London Women.
One effect of the war has beeff to
breed clairvoyants in every quarter of
the country. Crystal gazers, palm-
ists and those who profess to be able
to fathom the future by means of a
mysterious knowledge of the sten,
stars, colored globes and packs of
playing cards, are prospering as never
they,have done before, mainly et the
expense of the wives anti sweethearts
of soldiers.
"I find that some women are con-
sulting clairvoyants as regularly ne
they might go to a doctor," writes
one correspondent of the London Mail,
"Whenever they receive a letter from
the front they' take it to the fortune
teller to lentil whether it contains any
hidden signs of the future. Other
women go lot periodical reports on
their ,prospects in business orad do-
mestle life. The result of bogus
warnings are sometimes very unpleas-
ant,"
One w0111an prosecuted recently at
Westminster was stated to have been
booked Ilve wecltshi advance to pee[,
into the future with the aid of rrys-
tals and pollywogs.
n1.LFS '1 '0' 1LAII0Bil BBTTBR.
CHOPS,
S
No, It—By Beery G. Bell, Agrono+
mist,.
If the austere
poet of the lath
century were hiv-
ins to -day he
might have said:
"He also serves
who farms the
best."
There Is a call
to -day for every
acre to do its best.
Over two billion
bus. shortage in
food cereals over last year's produc—
tion is the latest 'figure given out
from the xnternationa1'Burean of Ag-
riculture at Rome. Canada was over
100,000,000 bushels short at last har-
vest. United States, according to the
last crop report, shows only a little
over
ninemillion bushels in excess of
its own needs against a possible ex-
port Iasi year of -over four hundred
million bushels,
Surely there is need of thoughtful
efficient farming if there is to bo
food for the gallant sons of, Britain
and her allies, and if the people at
home are to be fed.
What can be done?
Isere are five suggestions:—
1. Use high yielding varieties of
cereals. Canada has probably lead
the world in developing high yielding
varieties of wheat, oats and barley.
The experimental farms under the
direction of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture, have demonstrated
that suitable varieties of grain far
out yield common seed. Prof. Zavitz
of the Ontario Agricultural College
last year reported three varieties of
wheat that yielded over 30 bushels per
acre in actual farm tests against an
average yield of 20 bushels per acre
for Ontario.
II.—Sow Good Sound Seed.
Ontario Agricultural College has
shown that plump sound seed of the
common cereals out -yields shrunken
and broken seed by 23.9. Now is the
time to use the fanning mill. Clean
out the light shrunken and broken
grain now, so that seed time will find
none but the best for your next
spring's seeding. Every weak, poor
grain next spring will produce a weak,
poor plant—will take up soil moisture
and plant food and will cut down your
final yields.
III. As far as possible help the
great quintette of the soil, make con-
ditions right for plant growth.
The Soil Quintette—Humus, Drain-
age, Lime, Tillage, Plant Food.
r
Don't Rub It On
Bruises or Sore Muscles
Sloan's Liniment quickly pene-
trates and soothes without
rubbing. ; Cleaner than mussy
plasters or' ointments, does not
stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy for emergency,
rheumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, tum.
bago, gout, strains, sprains and lame back,
yield to Sloan', Liniment.
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
Blouses and
Skirts
Basque blouses, though they are be-
ing favored more and more day by
day, have not succeeded in ousting
the blouse that is worn inside the skirt.
The model with a frill of fine lace in,
front or -of the soft material of the
blouse still holds its own, Some very
attractive new blouses are of tan or
sand -colored Georgette decorated with
shadow embroidery in fine wool. Motifs
worked in old blue, old rose and tan
enhance the artistic beauty of these
waists. Bright yellow and deep rose
are among the newest colors that have
been seen in separate blouses. Some
have collars of the same material,
while others are trimmed with a white
collar.
No matter what rumors may be cir-
culated to the contrary from time to
time, the separate waist add skirt are
always with us. Separate skirts are
i529.753x
Jabot Blouse and -Pocketed. Skirt
offered in plain and pleated models,
some with pockets and yokes and some
without. A yoke which extends in
points over the hips is exceptionally.
smart. Over the points are placed
little pockets with flaps that are but-
toned down.
Scotch plaids and checked materials
in two colors are used for the service-
able tailored skirts, as well as the oth-
er popular woolen fabrics of the sea-
son.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer or from
the McCall Company, 70 Bond street,
Toronto, Ontario. "Dept, W."
Plenty for the Money.
Farmer Green (on his first visit to
London)—"Ay, look 'ere, 14largaret,
'ere's a' eatin' 'ouse wheft* it sez we
can dine from six till midnight—six
hours' steady satin'. Let's try it."
And they did,
Minard's Linhnont Cures Colds, Etc.,
Overheard At The Zoo.
The 'Lion --The leopard, you know,
cannot change its spots,
The Zebra—I can't change my
-stripes, either, but no one ever thought
it of sufficient interest to make a
proverb of.
ISSUE 2—'12
Ileery tx, lied.
Humus acts like a sponge, catching
and holding the rains and snows of
autumn, winter and spring for the
time when the crops need moisture.
In the semi -arid areas of Western
Canada moisture is the great control -
lint factor. Humus is the Rome and
food of soil life. You can increase
the humus of your soils by manuring
with strawy manure, and by plowing
under clover, grass and stubble.
As a rule Canadian farmers, espe-
cially those of Ontario, are resogniz-
ing the importance of drainage.
Grain roots will not develop lira
water-logged soils. The way
to make
your soil "early"' and in the best con-
dition for crop production is to drain
off the standing water. It is deadly
to crops.
If the soil is sour, if the sod is thin
and sheep sorrel and moss is abund-
ant, and if there is no sign of clover,
your land is in need of lime. General
farm crops thrive best on sweet soils.
Many a good crop is prevented by the
soil being sour. Acid soil is deadly to
soil life. The cure is .lime in any
form. If limestone is used it should
be finely ground and applied at the
rate of not less than 283 tons per
acre. This may be done any time be-
fore seeding. The longer lime has to
act in the soil the more thoroughly
will it correct soil sourness.
Good soil tillage means good soil
working—good seed bed preparation
—good conditions for the young crop
to start out. Remember that high
grade seed cannot make up for poorly
prepared land. If your wheat land
has not been fair plowed, turn it over
as soon as the soil will work well in
spring. If the soil is heavy do not
plow it "all at once." Best clay seed-
beds are prepared by plowing no more
each day than you can clislc and har-
row down before sunset. If clay fur-
rows are allowed to bake they never
work down to mellow seed -beds. The
writer has seen hundreds of acres of
clay soils practically ruined by bad
tillage.
The soil is the great storehouse of
food. Virgin soils produce big crops
for simply the working and seeding.
Soils in older sections of the Domin-
ion, however, have not that great sup-
ply of Crop food, They must be help-
ed, Be sure to carefully protect the
great .farm source of plant food in the
manure heap. Every rain that washes
down it in brown streams carries off
crop possibilities in plant food farm
profits. Ii' the fall wheat went into
winter a little weak, help it with a
light top -dressing of manure, or fer-
tilizers. You can greatly increase
your grain, yield by proper manage-
ment of .plant food.
"But", you say "this all takes lab-
or," and labor is scarce and high pric-
ed.
This is quite true, however•, there
maybe some "short cuts" in the mat-
ter of farm labor management that
you can shake use et. Possibly you
are attempting to work too much land
for the labor et your disposal. Would
it 'not be wiser to out down the area
and give the smaller area the ad
vantage oi~ batter working,
Time can be saved by,using wider
disks and harrows— wider seed drills—
anal more capacious crop handling ma-
chinery.. It requires more horse power,
but this Is likely to be the cheapest
farm power at your disposal. If you
are growing• a considerable area of
roots, potatoes or Dorn, remember that
two row cultivators will save consid-
eriible time,
1th11tlly in these days whoil the call
for selrviCO is so strolig, every farther
of the Lnprare should sandy to Make
hie notes do double, and even triple
dutyt
senesemennommareermaimesseasemmenumemet
Guard
Your Baby's
Health
Cheerful, Chubby Children
Mahe the Home Happy
Weak, puny babies are tt constant
care to tired mothers and are subject
to many diseases that do not affect
healthy children.
I%eep your children in good health.
Sec that their bowels move regularly
-especially during the teething period.
This is a distressing time in the life
of every child \and the utmost pre-
caution should he taken to keep them
well and strong.
By the consistent use of
Mrs. @fV Iln1 s .*w's
So thing Syrup
it is possible to avoid many childish
ills now so prevalent.
It is a corrective for diarrhoea, colic
and other infantile ailments. It soothes
the fretting baby and per mita the
child to sleep well and grow healthy.
It brings comfort and relief to both
child and mother, .
Ms.w's
Soothing Syrup
Makes Cheerful,
Chubby Children
Is absolutely non-narcotic. It con-
tains no opium,{morphine nor any of
their derivatives. It ie soothing, pleas-
ant and harmless. For generations
mothers in all parts of the world have
used it and millions of babies have
been benefited by it.
Cuy a bottle today and
have it handy
Relieve and Protect Your Children
Sold /t all druggidtr in Canada and
„ throughout the world
PREY OF SNAKES.
India's Animal Toll of Hainan Life
to Jungle Denizens.
Moro than 28,000 people were Milled
by snakes and wild animals in British
India last year. The Government re-
ports show that 1 92
3 persons were
slain bytigers and other
beasts, and
26,385 perished through being itten
by reptiles, an increase over the pre-
vious year of 3,700 deaths met in this
manner. No figures are available for
the native states with their population
of some 90,000,000.
During the past five years ele-
phants, tigers, and other animals
have killed 9,192 people in British
'India, and, of these, tigers have
claimed n toll of 3,682. In the same
period 116,828 persons have died as
the result of snake bites.
Last year the highest total of
deaths due to animals in any one
province was in Bihar and Orissa,
where 684 people lost their lives,
tigers alone accounting' for 376. In
the United Provinces one man-eating
tiger in the Almora district killed ten
persons out of the provincial total of
twenty.
In order to effect the destruction of
as many wild animals and snakes as
possible the Government pays
bounties. The number of animals de-
stroyed in 1915 was 25,036, including
3,582 tigers, 6,623 leopards, 2,775
bears and 2,191 wolves. The total
nunber of snakes killed was 154,663:
Minaaa's Liniment Cures (Sarn`et in Cows.
Very Late.
A young woman came in quite hur-
riedly after the musicale had begun.
"Have I missed much?" she asked.
("What are they playing now?"
"The Ninth Symphony."
"OIh, goodness! Am I really as late
a s'tlhat• ?"
��{o rye
�/
Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes ,inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
Equickly relieved by Marino
yeRemedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
YOU Dnlggist'n 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
SaivcinTubes 25c. For HookofiheEyeFreeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The women who realises that she's
not worth looking at should make her.
self worth listening to.
Minard's Liniment divot asistemper.
Unanswerable.
"Von should never take anything
that doesn't agree with you," the
physician told him. "If I'd always
followed that rule, Maria," he remark-
ed to his wife, "where would you be?"
You will find relief in ambit!
it eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zona.
Buk, means cure: Why not prove
this? AU ArrteepEdiadtaLccn
cs,d Stores.--
'
ROME'S ciTeli.s OF THE 0EAP,
V ults
a, 1 Gellerles and phlipOla Fifty
Feet Below the Surface,
Nature has been hind to the Pale -
tine, 'silt hili where dwelt the shop,
herd itinge and where later rose the
tromentiontt palaces of emperor alter
emperor, airthing its scanty Nina
with laviehi verdure. Tile silence of
Oblivion brood, oyer the fragnhents of
tihe halls where Dolnitian play00 with
the fleas and Caligula bathed in shim -
inswing seas of minted wigs, The
most competent thing upon the whole
hill is the little stone altar chiseled:
"Set Deo, Set Detvae—to the Un-
known God;'
This was really the Ovine of the
protecting delty'of the city, the patron
gad of home, and only the private
knew the dread spirit's name, It was
never written, but handed down verb-
ally from generation to generation, be-
cause, if the common people icnew
whom they worshipped, any iraitol
could reveal the sacred name to an
enemy, who might bribe the doily to
forget Rome,
What a contrastl--the Homo of the
unknown god on the pleasant hillside,
in the sun -sweetened air, and far un-
derground, pent in thio damp chill of
the catacombs, the altars—often the
sarcophagi od' martyrs—of the stout-
hearted who worshipped the "known
god,,,
Originally cemeteries, perfectly well
known io the pagan atithorities, these
remarkable vaults and galleries and
chapels, twenty to fifty feet below the
surface, became hiding places for the
faithful in time of persecution. More
than feely of these. gtltfes of the de)td
which extend around`Rome in a great
subterranean circle, have been explor-
ed, and. It has been estimated by au
Italian investigator that between
6,000,0.00 and 8,000,000 bodies were In-
terred in them.
SPEEDING UP SHIPYARDS.
Labor and Material Scarce Skilled
Men From Trenches.
The question of expediting mercan-
tile shipbuilding is receiving attention
from British Government authorities
and a "speeding up" order has gone
forth to various shipyards where the
tonnage under construction is believ-
ed to be very large. Lack of men and
materials seem to be the chief draw-
backs, and in all probability skilled
men will be brought back from the
front to enable further steel furnaces
to be opened, while dilution of labor
and utilization of women workers will
probably be carried still further.
Besides the large number of orders
on hand, three shipping firms have
each ordered a large cargo vessel of
over seven thousand tons, the P, and
0. Company have placed an order
for a big passenger liner and Fur-
ness Withy have ordered seven big
cargo steamers.
In various yards around the coast
ship repairing is being conducted as
rapidly as the moderate amount of
labor will allow, the recent stormy
weather having caused a considerable
increase in t'he demand for repairs.
Several new steamers are being fitted
out, notably a ten thousand-tonner on
the Clyde, Royal mail liner at Bel-
fast,
a Y
fast, and the twenty thousand -ton Red
Star Belgenland, whereon some two
thousand men are employed.
In the Belfast district additional
building berths, which have been
started, will allow for the construc-
tion of sixteen large steamers.
WINTER WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Our Canadian winters are extreme-
ly hard on the health of little ones.
The weather is often so severe that
the mother cannot take the little one
out for an airing. The consequence
is that baby is confined to overheated,
badly ventilated rooms; takes colds
and becomes cross and peevish. Baby's
Own Tablets should be given to keep
the little one healthy. They regalate
the stomach and bowels and prevent
or cure colds. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Cold Logis.
"Father, grimme a good lickin' and
make me cry," was the astonishing
request little Jimmy made one day.
"What makes you want such an ab-
surd thing?" inquired father.
"You'll hit me and I'll boiler with
all lay might . and mother will wipe
my face with her apron and give me
a penny and I'll buy candy," came the
logical rejoinder. .
Minartd's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—Theodore Dorait, s
customer of mine, was completely
cured of rheumatism after five years
of suffering, by the judicious use of
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
The above facts can be verified by
writing to hila, to the Parish Priest
or any of his rneighbors..'
A. COTE, Merchent.
St. Isidore, Que., 12 May, '98.
Had A heart For Ail.
A French judge, visiting England,
was one day riding in a London tram-
car when the cdnductor approached
him for his fare—twopence. Tender=
ing sixpence in payment, on receiving
the change the judge, who had a warm
heart, presented twopence to the eon-
cluctor, saying, "Here, My man, get
yourself a glass of heel'." A clergy,
man, sitting opposite, interposed.
"Excuse me, sir, but is it wise to en-
courage drinking? I have not touch-
ed a glees of beer for years." "Poor
man," exclaimed the judge: "take the
other tuppence."
IOnb fra,serOP ''w.aenrnD,
a 9
I1N .1 ore ) O it p
handy awn on 011111 1 oxes, kivna
land snllulle carver. hetet Medal Irurnt^
111re (.o., Uxbridge.
ilfrOlr'S19'Ls°.alb0 S071 s,a:L
tior03'r^jeeANAblt1 MOWS ANb JO1i
Orem for sato in. good ()nterie
towns; The most useful and tntereating
of all bur/theories. mull information on
apnlleatlon to - Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto,
MISCELIallf7 sirs
d'IANCnn12, TUMOJs0, LUMPS, OVA,
'Li internal and external, oared with^
out pain try our Home traatnlent. Write
ubefore too Tato, Pr. Denman Medical
Co„ Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
lti.t
Amiitt'3
Planter H. CLAY CLOVER CO., Ins,
Dsg Reetedies 118 West 31st Street, New York
noolts ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to peed
Walled free to any address by
tho Author
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
(tr e Y O H O 0 G E em, "
PIANO ACTION
Rd's FURS
It will pay you to ship 523
your fur to a reliable noose,
where yon can got fun market
value. h4131 for . our pries net
and chipping instructional.
EDWARD POL,LAK 8 CO,
280 8T, PAUL ST. WEST.
hdowThen.AL, gun.
1
SELDOM SEE
a big knee like this, but your horse
may have a bunch or bruise on his
ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.
SFd
.ti?.
li
will clean it off without laying up
the horse. No blister, no hair
gone. Concentrated—only a few
drops required at an application. $2 per
battle delivered. nercrlbe our eve 10, special lnatrecdon6
sed Ilookaai free. ABSORBINh,J11,the10ll-
ptk liniment for mankind. reduced Painful Swelling,,
aniuged Gland,. Wen,, Bruise,, 1nrkose Veins; allays
Padanded. M dein Price Sl and 12aboWe at druyghn
or delivered. Made d the U, S. A. by
W. F. YOUNG, P. O. F„ 511 Lymans Bldg,, Montreal, Can.
ribserbine and Absorbiee, Jr., are made to Canada
SELDOM SEE
a big knee like this, but your horse
may have a bunch or bruise on hie
ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.
vill clean it off without laying up
the horse. No blister, no hare'
gone. Concentrated—only a few
drops required at an application. $2 pe
bottle delivered. Describe our case for special instructions honk 814 free. A13SORBINE. Jtt,, the and -
septic liniment for mankind. reduces Painful Sweliim.
Warted Glands. Wens. Bruise., Varicose Veins, allays
Pain and inflammation. Price Sl and $2 n battle at druggist,
or delivered. Made in she U. a. A. by
W. F, 501111, P. C. F., 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Can.
(?bs0rbinc and Absorbine. Jr.. u, made la News.
iJ'6 I,t 1I' ;S
a4,
•i THE
LARGEST FIREPROOF RESORT
:17'. HOTEL -IN THE WORLD dbl
The Spirit of America at play!
Magnitude and Cheerfulness
SMENICAN PLAN
EIINOPEAN PLAN
g White, Pros. J. W. Mott, Mgr,
tell how you can increase
your farm profits and build
up your farm through more
profitable farming methods,
including the use of ferti-
lizers. Crops, soils, seeds,
lime, cultural methods har-
vesting, marketing, drain-
age, cover crops, farm man-
ures, rotations, etc., are
among subjects discussed.
You Cannot Mord to
Ignore Fertility Subjects
Present high prices for farm pro.
ducts make larger yields doubly
profitable. Our soil books are free.
You should have a set to study
before planting season opens.
Inform yourself by writing for them.
Soil Improvement Committee
efthe National Fe, -t lisor
- Association
°Woaao
- v
Her Gift.
The following conversation between
two beggars, who were pals, was over-
heard after one had visited the house
of an old spinster, noted for her want
or charity:
Tomkins—"Did ,yer tell her yer was
an orphan widdout fonder and mad-
der?"
Dodson—"Yes."
"What did she give yer?"
"She give me a bunch of flowers ter
put on their graves."
Revision.
As it was: 'Thrice is he armed who
hath his quarrel just.
The latest version: Thrice just is he
who awned before the quarrel.
Worm
Minerd'e Liniment puree Diphtheria.
A. Good Practice.
Jennison, an old friend of the family,
had dropped in to see a young lawyer
Whose' pater was still paying his office
rent.
Hesse high - BuA Strong --Pig 'richt
les ,endo ni bt--tom melt rade ninterinl. le Umnnnetntnlinn
alone lan11LIHa 10050"0500,0 lipnnnenrnuteoi fro. 5r
thin 1 Md0„ Imeilrittne am rnlnoved from ibo ,color, Mon
olimianllorc1 ono ut to nnlef ,0005 torn r(,t1 ruminant1, a ra 1 X■61,6X,,Mei loaf ,I 61rl,'6II5. HIM 4,
Weekite Amnia n,alyer,tyaM1,0. Amt. 6nuith n,. en 100111,00.
cul th 5ra,t.rtoxla 1(11111 rooms lli1111i1', 1,1d.
�{iMl, o nNY , Itnmlll n, 1116