The Herald, 1908-11-27, Page 6P tINS
In Neck, Shoulders, ..rims,
Joints, Muscles
This means Rheumatism,
the disease that next to Tu-
berculosis plays greatest havoc
in the nation. But there is a
cure—Ferrozone —a concen-
trated vegetable remedy that
has the power to neutralize
Uric Acid, and therefore it
cures permanently,
FERROZONE
CURES
"Tor years I have been rheumatic. I
tried various farms of relief without
success. The disease increased, settled
in my joints and muscles; these swelled,
caused excruciating pain and kept me
from sleeping. My limbs and arms stiff-
ened, my shoulders were lame and pre-
vented me from working. Week by week
I was losing strength and despaired of
finding a cure. It was a happy day I
heard of Ferrozone. Every day I took
Ferrozone I felt better; it eased the
painful joints, gave me energy and a
feeling of nese life, Ferrozone cured my
.rheumatism, cured it eo that not an
ache has ever returned. Even ie. damp
weather no longer affects me."
(Mrs.) Edw. Warman,
Kent Jnct., N. B.
You will be cured for all time to come
by using Ferrozone; try it---now--50o
per box, or six boxes for $2.50 at all
dealers.
Another Sufferer.
"Ah," said the shabby beggar, as he
ehivered from the pelting sleety "you
don't mind weather like this?"
"Who doesn't?" hastened the man in
the fur -lined overcoat. "Why, it is the
hardest weather on automobiles I ever
saw in my life." —Chicago News.
The cheapest tea to use is not the low-
est priced. You can buy tea a few
oents a pound cheaper that will make a
drink, but if you want an absolutely
pure, healthful, cleanly prepared tea
use "Salida," It is infinitely more de-
licious and decidedly more economical
t eui other teas, because it goes farther.
Poor Time for Jollification.
The brave ship was wallowing in the
waves that threatened to engulf her at
any moment.
Hastily the captain ordered a box of
rockets and flares brought to the rail,
and with his own hands ignited a num-
ber of then in the hope that they would
be seen and the pessengere and crew
rescued.
'Mid the rockets' red glare a tall, thin,
ematere individual found his way with
diffieulty to the rail and spoke to the
captain.
"Captain," he said, "I must protest
against this duce -devilishness. We are
now facing death. This is no time for
a celebration."—Sueoess Magazine.
You buy a typewriter because you
have matter to write. To have it
written in the best and most expeditious
way, you buy the Underwood Type-
writer.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
LIMITL+p
7 Adelaide St. East - TORONTO
Ho is Watching.
In one of his letters to John Sterling
from Seotsbrig Thomas Carlyle says:
"One night late, I rode through the via
lago wbera I was born. Tho old kirk -
yard tree, a huge old gnarled aeh, was
nestling itself suit1y against the great
twilight in the north, A star or two
looked out. and the old graves were all
there, and my father and my sister; and
God was above us all." What comfort
is this for the soul bewildered by life's
sudden changes! He is watching. Ile
knows. He will not fail us. Above the
graves where His saints are sleeping,
above the homesteads where His child-
ren are sleeping, God is above us ail.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send
free to any mother her successful home
treatment, with full. instrutions. Send
no money, but write her to -day if your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child, the ehances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night.
No Inward Eye.
"Papa, what is an agnostic?"
"An agnostic, my son, is a person who
can't see beyond his knows." --Boston
Traaneeript.
Florida and The South
Via New York and Philadelphia, arra
reached by through trains from Suepen-
km Bridge via the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. 1l'or full particulars address R. S.
Lewis, 54 Ring street east, Toronto, Ont.
HOLSTEIN VEAL IN CHICAGO..
Chicago is the leading calf market in
the world, says the Drover's Journal, oR
Chicago. From the dairy districts of
Wisconsin and Northern Illinois tens of
thousands of veelers are brought into
Chicago every year. April and May aro
the two months when they are marketed
in largest numbers, although they are
coming in all the year long from a few
hundred a day to as many as 9,000 a
day. The record day's receipts was 9,-
284 on May let, 1906. Last year 421,-
934 were received, and so far this year
157,000 have paesed under the buyer's
eye,
The great bulk of vealers come from
a few counties in Wisconsin. Strictly
speaking, those sections containing
the largest number of cheese faotories
send in the largest number of calves.
A line drawn from Green Bay on the
north, southwest to Richard Centre,
and taking In twenty-five counties in
the southeastern portion of the state,
would represent the area from which
Chicago receives the great bulk of its
calves. This area also comprises the
great cheese -making section of the
etate, the greater portion of the nearly
2,000 factories of which Wisconsin
boasts being located in these counties.
Calves are sold when from four to
six weeks old. They do not run with
the cows, but aro turned in to suck
night and morning. No feed other
than the cow's milk is given them.
When sold they weigh anywhere from
100 to 160 lbs., although the most de-
sirable weights are from 110 to 125
lbs., as veils of that size dress out
best,
The calves from Greene county are
mostly all Holsteins, but toward Green
Bay they run more to the Durham
type. Chicago buyers say the Hol-
stein calves make the best veal, as
they have more size for their age. They
are larger than the other dairy breeds
when born and consequently are larger
at six weeks old. While preference is
given to Holstein weals, any good fat
calf will sell well.
The calves coining from the Holstein
sections are all bulls. Dairymen keep
and pay a premium on the heifers, as
they are wanted for dairy cows, but the
bulls are disposed of. It pays better to
sell, them as veal than to feed them as
steers.
Across the Back,7%rd Fence,
Woman with the Sun Bonnet—If any-
body asks me what I know about you'I
st=all tell 'ear the exact truth."
Woman with the Gingham Apron—
If you do, keg Parkins, as sure ase I'm
standin' here I'll sue you for slander."
vraevet.',Vro,_>'^Ing:•
The Name of
lack Watch
On a Tag on a PIug of
Brack Chewing Tobacco
Stands for Quay.
227.3
:'41,,. mMRfRr'N'J.S.` %.:riit%ild,;. 'rr, •
is London lull?
It will come as a surprise to most peo-
ple to learn that Americans are tiring of
London, and that they aro shunning our
.metropolis. It certainly has not seemed
so this year, but it is nevertheless de-
clared by shipping people that fewer vis-
itors from across the Atlantic have land-
ed at our ports. London, it is declared,
is regarded as dull, and there is nothing
to do at night. Americans are anxious
to see "night life" in a city, and they,
therefore, prefer Paris and other conti-
nental cities. Furthermore, our motor
speed limit is resented. These, et any
rate, are the reasons given,—London
News.
Dash Billings, the quaint
philosopher whose max-
ims are full of homely
wisdom once said: "The
longer 1? live the more I
believe a good set of bow-
els are worth more than
a good wet of brains."
Celery Ring makes good
bowels. 25 cents, at deal- ao
errs or by mail. S. C. Wells k Co., Toronto.
The Reclining Ancients.
We stand and sit too much, according
to the views of Dr. Geibke, in a lecture
before a body of German physicians.
Chairs may have been known to the an"
dents, but they were used only on ex-
traordinary occasions. Persons of ma-
ture as well as barbarians took their
meals and their rest reclining. Dr.
Rruche, of Munich, says that to this day
the primitive peoples prefer the reclin-
ing to the sitting posture, and the foot
that they lie not upon' the back but upon
the stomach accounts for the better and
more supple figures of these people.—
From the London Globe.
Millard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
Citing an Example.
"People admire a roan who stands on
MB own feet," remarked the moralizer.
"Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, "es-
lteelally in a crowded car"—Chicago
Newt.
NASAL CATARRH
PRODUCES DEAIFNISS
R(ILU �E�RU-�.
11 Ir, R. J. Arleasr "<01IN City Ball AveJA.,
Montreal, Quebec, is an old gentleman.
of wide acquaintance, having aorved
thirty-eightyev.rsintho Ooiera1 Post•
oflice of Mohtrosl, a record which
epeake fox itself, (7oncerning his use o!
Parana, see letter given below.
Ai1N. 43, J. AnL.E5."5.
"1 have been afflicted with nasal ca-
tarrh to such a degree that it affected
my hearing.
"This was contracted tome twenty
years ago by being exposed to draughts
and sudden changes of temperature.
"I have been under the treatment of
specialists and have used many drugs
reoosnmencled as specifics for catarrh
in tate head and throat—all to no pur-
se.
"About three years ago I was induced
by a confrere in office to try Peruna,
"After some hesitation, as I had
doubts as to results after so many fail-
ures, I gave Peruna a trial, and am hap-
py to state that after using eight or ten
bottles of Parnas I am much improved
in hearing, and in breathing through
the nostrils."
o-�
INTELLIGENT READER.
Mr. Janes of Camden, wont toe dine (ono
evening with a friend, He imhtbed quite
freely, and the result was that he got "pretty
me3ltiw.'
As he started home, he realized .hie con-
dition, and pondered how to conceal st from
his ',•t o
"I'll go home and rad," he said to him-
self. 'Whoever heard of e. drunken man
rending?"
He reached home and went to the library,
an commenced Do read. Mrs. Jones later
arp ecrWlsat earth' aon nu tp¢ xoen,e-
ro you doing? shoal nak-
ed.
"Reading, niy dear; I'w. reading,' be re-
rlied.
'Reading?" eald his wife soorniully. 'What
are you reading?"
That book's been in the house for the
last twenty years, so it you don't like tL I'm
net going to tell you„" he replied.
"You old idiot; shut up that valise and
come to bed," she answered scorarully.--
P,bliedelehle Ledger.
Ca LC Caf(�"�"l
it must give
satisfac t i on
or you don't
pay for it.
The "CHAMPION" Gas and Gasoline Engine
is the only Gasoline Engine that you can try
before you buy. I knelt' What the "Cham-
pion" will do, and I want you to be fully
satisfied with it before you pay for Lt. The
Price is low. lull particulars tree.
We». Gillespie, 98 Front St. E..TORONTO
Glorious Victory.
"You hada political debate in your
district school building last Saturday
night, Uncle Sime, I understand. How
did it go off?"
"We win, Whenever the other fellers
tried to talk we' turned loose two dozen
cowbells, a lot o' fishhorns, a bugle, a
bass drum, and a horse fiddle, an' they
guy it up au' quit. By George, they
didn't git to say a blamed word!"
ANCIENT 17XAMPI,12,
Caesar tore up the blank telegraph form
on which be had started to write eom,thing.
Taking another sweet, he wrote the words,
"'ireni. vial, viol," signed It, and handed it
to the operator.
"I was about to make lt, 'We have beaten
them to it frazzle'," lie said, "but that would
set everybody to Waking what tae ease a
frazzle 1s and the other is shorter anyway,"
Cautioning the reporters to suppress ail
mention of the lncldent, he turned away and
strode haughtily into his bent. C. W. T.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in cows.
Sewing boom Vaudeville.
"It's nip and tack with me," said the
Sewing Machine, "though I often strike
the seamy side."
"I do eomething of a reel," announced
the Spool Cotton.
"I have a good eye for the thread of a
plot," eomplaeently deelared the Needle.
"I gather interest as I go along,"
boasted the Ruffler.
"I do a pretty smooth tura in my can-
can,"'modestly remarked the Oil.
"When I try to do anything," mourn-
fully remarked the Eye, "I get the hook.",
—Baltimore American.
If there is a Mirror handy a woman
will always look before she leaps, if
It lit only to see that her hat is on
Straight,
FOREST SCHOOLS.
Two' Already Established In Can.
ads; Third In Prospect.
Two schools of •forestry aro now in
operation rn uanada, Of these, that at
the University of Toronto is tile older.
This was inaugurated in the autumn of
1907. It is a distinct faculty of the uni-
versity and has a staff of one profeseor,
two lecturers and au assistant.
The head of the school and dean of
the faculty of forestry is Dr. B. E. Fer-
now. He is German by training, a grad-
uate of the celebrated forest school at
Muenden, and has also studied at the
University of Koenigsberg, Ile has,
however, been a resident of this conti-
nent for over thirty years, was for
twelve years (from 1886 to 1808) chief
of the division of forestry of the United
States Department ci Agriculture, after
which he was head of the New York
State College of Forestry, connected
with Cornell University, from 1898 to
1903. After several years passed as
consulting forest engineer, he organized
the Department of Forestry at the Penn-
sylvania State College, and thence came
directly to the University of Toronto to
organize the faculty of forestry in that
university.
The course at the University of To-
ronto is an undergraduate one, requiring
four years of study. It leads to the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry
(B. S. P.), with the post -graduate de-
gree of Forest Engineer (F. E.), after
at least three years practical work.
The University of New Brunswick, at
Fredericton, N. B., also offers a four
year undergraduate course in forestry,
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Forestry (B. S. F.). The course
was inaugua.rted at the beginning of the
present session (1909-09). The profes-
sor in charge is Mr. R. B. Miller, M. A.,
M. F., a graduate of the Tale Forest
School, one of the leading forestry
schools on the continent. _
In the Province of Quebec steps are
also being taken to establish a school of
forestry. Courses of study in forestry
or preparatory to forestry are also of-
fered by various other universities and
agricultural colleges.
------ --�-
Concerning Canned Peaches.
"I't appears to me," ventured the store -
box politician, "that the efforts of Presi-
dential candidates to outdo each other in
making speeches into phonographs must
have a limit."
"Perhaps each one is trying to break
his record," suggested the weary listener,
—Puck. ,
We believe 112FN.ARD'S LINIMENT is
the best:
Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont,
Joseph Snow, Norway, Me.
Charles W hcoten, Mulgreve, N, S.
Rev. R. O. Armstrong, lauigrave, N. S.
Pierre Landers, sem, Pokemouche, N. B.
Thomas Wasson., Sheffield, N, B.
Getting Back.
Mistress -1 suppose you'll be want-
ing several nights off every week, Norab?
New Girl—Only wan, ma'am. I don't
belong to half a dozen lodges, th' way
your husban' does. ma'am.
-o '
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Chili of the 01d Block.
"Like father, like .eon," said the
Knowing One.
"In what way were they alike?" asked
the Curious One.
"First the old man, when the boy
was a child, tried to break his son's will,
Now the son is trying to break the old
man's."—Baltimore American.
ISSUE No. 48, 1908
1'N S CURED
IN 2.4 HOURS
You Aan painlessly remove any eon, enter
bard, soft or bleeding, by applying Putnam's
Corn,Fxtraotor. It neverberns, leaves no scar
contains no acids; is harmless because composer(
only of healing gums and bairns. Fifty years In
use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists
200. bottles. Refuse substitutes.
PUTNA S PAINLESS
rt• CORN £XTRACeTOR
The Wagon With Arms..
Little Dorotnv appeared to be in high
good humor when her neighbor passed
her on the sidewalk. In one chubby
hand she held a little tin pail, while the
other contained some small article, evi-
denfily.
Neighbor—Whet makes you so happy,
Dorothy?
Dorothy—Oh, why, I'ni a-waitin' for
the man that has the wagon with arms.
'Souse nee"
Suddenly the little girl danced up and
down in high glee and ran away to meet
the ice creain push -cart man just round-
ing the oorner.
Womanly Health
HOW T O PRESERVE i T
The good looks of every woman
depend largely upon the proper
working of her stomach and other
interna! organs.
If your stomach is strong and
digestion is good, the cheeks' flush
with color, eyes dance and sparkle,
breath will be pure, and your hair
smooth and glossy.
Let indigestion creep in, and the
skin becomes sallow and rough,
pimples break out, eyes get dark -
circles, ill -breath is all too appar-
ent.
Get the stomach toned up with
Dr. Hamilton's Pills—they increase
the secretion of the gastric juices,
promote vigorous digestion, in-
crease the supply of blood, and
thereby invigorate the entire sys-
tem.
Dr. iiamilton's Pelts
CURE WOMAN'S ILLS
The system is quickly won back
to a normal healthy condition be-
Dr.
yDr. Hamilton's Pills, and every girl
or woman who uses this remedy
will show it in a clear, wholeaome
complexion and a sound, healthy
body, Sold in 2.5e boxes by all
dealers.
HIB MOONTIY'S WOR'I!H Olt "BUST,"
Robert Herrick, the noveslist, said at a re-
cent luncheon in Chicago.
"There is a type of American wife who in
her greed for wealth and display brings un-
happiness or herself. Bbs rather reminds
mo of the fat man and the table d'iote din-
ner.
"This man enters a restaurant that serv-
ed a dinner at the fixed rate of 55 Dents. Ile
knotted a napkin about his neck and ra l to
heavily—so, heavily, in fact, that the waiter,
otter a whispered oonvoreatton with the pro-
prietor, approached him and said:
Beg pardon, sir, but I'll have to charge
you a quarter extra; you eat so much.'
"Tim fat many red and short of breath
from tuts exeasslve gorging, sold earne.etly:
" 'For goodness' sake, don't do that! I'm
nearly dead now from. eating 75 °ante' worth.
I1 you make mo eat another quarter I'll
bunt.' "—Washington Star,
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
A Sixty Pound Catfish.
The biggest catfish caught in the Ken -
tuck River for a long time was caught
last night by Sanford Carter at Pols-
grove's Landing, It weighed 60 pounds,
and when tied to a rail on the shoulders
of two men its tail touched the ground.
Mr. Carter brought the big fish to
Frankfort this morning and had it on
exhibition. Several years ago a catfish
weighing 115 pounds was caught just be-
low the lock, but the one caught last
night holds the record for recent fishing.
—From the Frankfort News.
Pt°,!•!1,1Z),;Nr.:4,i1ANit4.14V,
Moving Pmctuue Machin,.:- Free
This is a genuine Moving Picture Ma-
chine, showing every movement in scenes
taken from actual life. There is a very
strong refieotor behind the lamp and the
lenses are of great power, throwing up the
pictures to an enormous size on the screen.
Every picture shows the most brilliant
colors. The subjects are various and the
films are all different.
Moving pictures are very popular and
you can make barrels of gooney with this
machine.
We give it FIRE for selling 1X dozen
of our fast Belling Peerless Skirt Supporters
and Hair Wavers at 25c. each. Writo to -day.
Address
THE QUEEN CITY SUPPLY CO.,
TORONTO, ONT.
Dept. IOC
:ti.fii"hh 1 :?i!r,�uliKnirtU'^F:w[a..,;: „iia
THE E FAY
4t'u
RITES
axilla z .,:.e
'�'iisiYf'+ew :ti F 1w r" id
f° Silent as the Sphinx!"
THE MOST PERFECT MATCHES YOU EVER STRUCK
Always, everywhere in Canada, ask far Eddy's Matches