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Home My WebLink AboutThe Herald, 1903-05-22, Page 6W IT FHB T E SI-ALVIN°TO (New York Men Zino Piave actually been on the pint• of et/en-talon, whether in the reet$:of a big city, le tbe jungles 1 South Americus in an open beat at ea„ or on the mealy deserts of Au- I'alia, give divergent ,.accounts of heir feelings. Their ,s,e i fes go to prove that dif- er'ent mein feel eltarvition in differ - t way.. Seine suffer intensely; oi.h- r bairtily at all. 'Some feel acute hysacal piiu, while the sufferings of !hers al.parr -to be purely mental. A sailor whose schooner was reeked on a voyage from the Cay- man Islands to Jamaica a few years ago, and spent .nearly two weeks in opeusaboat without food, was ask- ed hos, be felt during that time. "1 hardly felt at all after the first two days,' he said. "1 seemed to out- grow the longing for food, and I do mo remember suffering any particu- larpain. "1 drifted along in a dreamy sort way, .no caring what happened. eta when I saw the ship which eked me up I was not wildly ex- ted.:I was too faint to worry. Theonly, craving I remember dist- tiy was for a glass of rum and oke of tobacco, and that was strange, because I am practi- • a teetotaller and do not tly care for smoking." man who is now receiving a big ay in New York had a hard time he first came to this city, and r starved. For days and weeks er he did not have a decant and, by his own account, 'he ed tortures. "I could not keep still," lie said. Often, when I was frightfully hun- alnd Hadn't a cent to buy any- i.Ehi g, I would go to one of the free libraries and try to force myself to sit down and rest. "But it was no use. Some irresist- ible impulse would drive me out into e streets again, anct I would pace ';theme restlessly for hours, hungrily :!watching the restaurants and won- dering when I would get another •square meal. "The faces of the people in the crowded streets got on my nerves. Zrlaces, faces, nothing but faces ! They streamed by me continually, day and might—not one of them familiar ; not one of them kindly. "It seemed as if it was my fate to ietazld- still and see that awful pro- oeissioar offaces flit by forever. They did net strike. me as belonging to renal people; they seemed like the faces of gfl.eets . ;When I dropped off to sleep at night I used to see those faces in my dreams, and for months alter I •became prosperous they haunted me day and night like a 4 nightmare. My lruuger caused me the keenest f phvele fe torture. Every bone in my body ached my head throbbed vic- iently I .had tc'rrib> t. peals in my stoinauh, and half the tile.( I felt as if I was just going to faint. " :1s soon as hunger fairly got hold of me host every ounce of energy. I could not look for work, as I had been doing; I could not even beg. " Two or three times I asked men for money in a timid, feeble way, but when they turned aside I did not persist. A poor, ill -dressed woman gave me e. dime one night, although I did not ask her. I got a good meal with it, but afterward I felt hun- grier than ever." An orebel hunter who nearly per - /shed in a 'Venezuelan jungle two !years ago and lost five of his men lby starvation would night after ;night when he went tel sleep fain- t/cued and exhausted dream •of the markets that he had seen in various parts of the world. He would behold I,esidenhall market in London piled !high with .thousands of carcasses and tons of meat ; and just as he put .out his hand to grasp a leg of beef 'or a. sirloin steak, the vision would fade, and in. its place would be the gayly Colored market of Panama, with bananas, pineapples and or- anges, glistening brightly in the tropical sunlight. Those, too, would vanish when he tried to snatch them; amid be would awake hungrier and 'store miserable than ever. " I could have borne the real hor- saIr ors of the days a thousand times better," he said, "if it had not been for the tantalizing miseries of the piglets." This same ,explorer, during the /Month of semi -starvation which he experienced, Guttered constantly from violent headaches, dull gnawing pains In the stomach, and bad attacks of alarial fever . And all the time he oiuid think of nothing but food, which increased his misery tenfold. A graduate of Oxford University 11 EATH gave iu all leis prospects in life some Sears ago to become a social worker among the poor of the east end of London. In order to get an idea of what it reit like to be really poor lie lived for six dae s on 12 cents, eating nothing more than one tiny two -cent loaf each day. As a re- sult, he nearly starved, and was ill for a week afterward. "It would iaot have been very truing, he said, "if 1f 1 had not seen food all round me—in the bakers' shops, in the restaurants, lu the butchers' and in the green -gropers'. I would walk about the streets for hours, watching the people go in- to 'rhe restaurants for lunch and wondering what they were going to eat. "By the end of the third day I wads in a half comatose state. Prac- tically, I had lost my identity and my memory, 1 wa.s always thinking about food, but in quite a detached sort of way, as if it were nothing to do with me. I thought of it as an untra- velled man might think of India. "My reason told me that in three days I could eat as mueIL as 1 liked, but my mind could not take hold of that fact. It seemed as if I should always be eating one tiny loaf a day end watching other people go into restaurants. "On the fifth day I was utterly. cowed. If a man .spoke to me I trem- bled and could not answer, but slunk away. Every hit of moral, fibre and every ounce of physical pluck was gone." Three Stomachs on a Week's Vacation. Eat, drink and be merry while. giving the digestive apparatus q• healing, wholesome rest 1 It can be done by the use of DR. YON STAN'S PINEAPPLE TABLETS. Pineapple will digest meat in a dish at 103e. The rest cure is the best cure, the only cure for dyspep. ria. That's the whole story except that tbe large tablets digest food, the small ones tons up the digestive apparatus,—Price 05 cents. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder; opens a new tunnel in a choked up nostril and lines it with a new mem- brace. In ten minutes will relieve cold or catarrh or cure the most obstinate headache. A quick cure— ts cafe cure—not a slow remedy. 17, Ten Precepts. Men precepts are set forth tor young women in the girls' issue of Northwestern, the students' publics - After tins experience, the grade- tion of the Methodist University. ate in the school of starvation took Miss Edna Bronson is the young keen interest in discovering the woman who ftvimed them, and here sensations of other men who had • they axe: "Thou, shalt not be thy in the course of his philanthropic ' oven god. Thou sheet not make for work and he discovered that in no; thyself gods of clothes, money, social two eased were their emotions Position or high marks. Thou shalt alike. not talk for the (sake of talking— gone hungry, He met many of them l "Starvation," he was fond of sav- ing, "is a mental rather than a phy- sical pain. its principal terrors are connected with the mind and the Im. agination. "The educated and refined man, he meaning nothing and saying .noth- ing. Remember 'the training of thy childhood. Be not ashamed of thy father and mother when they come to visit thee—tor of the girl from thine own town who did not make a. who has seen better days, Ls the . fiat. Thou shalt not kill time, Thou man wlle suffers most when he goes t shalt not seek after 'the attentions short of food. The sufferings of a I of the young men—let them do the starving man are really a matter • seeking. Thou shalt not steal thy of temperament. If he late not a neighbor's work. 7111ou shalt not lie --unnecessarily. Thou shalt not covet (nor borrow) thy nei,ghlsor's finery." highly strung temperament, he done not suffer much. "The more animal a man is, the more comfortably he can starve. Some laborers who nearly died of ex- posure and lack of fool have told and every form of itching, m(a. Than they t,,,,.a,... !suffered at f'• bleeding and protruding piles, Wrens have guaranteed ie See tea - Pi@ To prove its you etbat Dr. h Chase's Ointment is a certain irltiD and absolute cure for each all. They soon drifted into a semi- the mannfac conscious state, which dulled their tlmonials in the daily press and ask your eagle physical bore what they think o f it. You can use it and pain, and they had not get7 our money back it not cured. 600 a box, at sufficient intelligence to substitute all dealers or EDhMANs0N,BAAES & Co.,Toronto, the, pangs of the imagination." Dr0'Ohase s Ointment A direct negative to this theory is given by a professor of an Austral- ian university, who narrowly es- Bob's Appetite. raped dying of starvation (luring an During the dinner hour at a certain expedition into the desert country Largo works some of the men were of, Central Australia, descusslets market -gardening as a "1 ani sure," he said, "that I felt profitable hobby. Several of them had the pangs of hunger meets less keenly allotments near at band, and each, than my liiack trackers and Servants of course, considereu that his own did. I had beard they could go for particular plot of ground was the long 1eriods without food, hut the best kept. "I think myself," remarked second day we put ourselves on short an imeartial bystander, en being ap- commons they complained bitterly pealed to, "that old Jim K --es is the and appeared to he in extreme pain. best 'bit." "What 19 shouted one of "At the time I suffered nothing, nor the mem. "IT guarantee to eat all did I suffer until some days after- Jim has in the place 1" At that mo- ward. Inde! d, although two or three meat old Jim ]i-- Wessel; appeared, of my men were almost dead from' and at one took up the challenge. lack of food, by the time we reached ""'through," he added, "in doing so I the nearest settlement I really sur- didna .hank ye wad turn cannibal, fered very little. Bob!" "Cannibal!" ejaculated Bob. "The only unpleasant sensations I "Wet d'yor mean ?" "%heel, y'know," CM recall were occasional bad head- said the other, dryly, "My owd don- key's down yonder I" aches, slight pains in the stomach, and now and then a feeling of faint- ness. At other times I reit exception- ally strong, although I had eaten hardly a scrap of food for days. "Iii I Were to judge of my own feel. ings, I should say that the agonies of starvation n are meets exaggerated. But the sufferings of my men were terrible enough. I asked one of them how he felt when ho was lying on the ground one evening, too weak to move. Boss," he replied, "me fall of devils clawin' art me Inside." "I gave the poor wretch a. little brandy, but he declared it made him feel worse. "I did not find that hunger in any way affected my mental powers. On the contrary, it seemed to Improve them. I was able to take the keen- est interest in my scientific work. "Possibly the factt, that I had some- thing to occupy my mind saved me from suffering as the others did. They, poor wretches, had nothing to debut to thank of foods I believe that was! why they suffered so, keenly " Skirts V ell Cat. There is hardly anything so octant. in dress as the out of the kirts, and here are some hints which Sal let you into the secret of the ewe ones; In the first place, even he soy-ea.liecl long gowns are short - r both black and front, A four -inch ape is the right thing, n.nd they early all have the yoke piece, ,pleb requires the most careful fit- ing. This wanders the skirt im- ssible for the home dressrnaker, ally of the skirts have a pointed oke back and front, and :almost all re infinitesinla.liy tucked and gath- red, a, perfect maze of elaboration. t is a necessity that they be per- ectly plain about the hipe but from hat point they flare in the saueie st fashion, some measuring quite ive and a half yards at the hem. Wash. Star. ook's Cotton Root Compound. Lrttdiese Favosiee •-'per.P so the only safe, reliable �. 2i regulator on which woman tan depend. "in the Hour, and tune of teed." Prepared it two degrees of strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No, 1.--F'or ordinary cases Is by tar the' best dollar Medicine known. dicln !To. .2---k1'or special eases 1d degrcos lihrongeir—three dollars per box. tadoes---eek your tlru';'gist for Ceols'e flo toe Root ree'n 5YnuaitA. Take no othee to all pills, sathstures awl imitations are iangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are sold and ecominendod'b, all driesseete in the Deealltlion of Canada.. Mailed to an addreodl el receipt of ries litrelour 2 -cent postage ltainpo,; (fele Ceoia Company, Wietaperi On . ht WALK AND RETAIN HEALTH Judicious Pedestrianism is the Best Exercise for All Classes. Walking is the simplest, and most natural and the most wholesome of all exercises. No athlete ever trains for a contest, no matter what tits nature may be, without walking a can&fderable distance in the open air each day. Many keep in vigorous health by this alone, and no matter what other exercise you take . you must walk. But, first of all, learn how to waJk. A great many people walk in an aimless, shuffling man- ner and secure but little benefit from the exercise. In walking for exercise the effect IS better if the kind Is directed .'toward same pleasurable end. Walk with consciously directed movement until you have ..brought every muscle under perfect control' of your will. eloping along in an aimless, : lackadaisical manner does little good ,'physically and harms one mentally. The necessity of maintaining a pro- per, erect position of the body must, says a wrier in the April Cosmopoli- tan, be borne in mind. Bear the 'weight on the .balls of the feet, keep the shoulders back and down, the closet high, but do not hold the abdo- men inward, as is tacl:,ht by many athlete inetructorell Lot it be re- laa;ed for this part of the body should move in end out with each breath. There should be perfect freedom to breathe norinally.—New York World, ' teetre1 writer doesn't necessarily ovp .• Write somethins b 1 Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. Touch of Style. Every woman knows what an im ortant finish to a own i a� g esu supplied ed by a pretty bit of neckwear. Never Zva,s that luxury more easily attain- able than now. '1b begin with there never were so many dainty stock callers obtainable for 25 or 50 cents. Next the leftovers, of which every woman has a box or drawerful tucked away, the bits of ribbon and laee and velvet, can all be utilized in making up an attractive adorn- ment for the throat. Insertion divid- ing strips of gay colored velvet is one pretty thought. Medallions of embroidery or lace, appliqued upon satin ribbon, form another pretty stock. Frequently embroideries ]Sought by the yard can be separat- ed into medallions, which are just now se popular. By the way, those top collars are terribly tricky things, If you wear one, be sure to attach It firmly where it belongs. Not in- frequently one sees an unconscious maiden whose top collar has wriggled one end free in the back, and has, therefore, ceased to ee ornamental. —Philadelphia Ledger. Wil should you gray 4'4Cec to 65s for your woven fence when /vt;lan, can weave it yourself t a cont of 25o to 35c per rod. iSelkirk tit enIpiswhuill a tfence taiat you bay ready woven, Oar Steel Gates are Strong, Dltrahle and Cheap. A1. though improved for rata, they are no clearer than inferit r gates. Write fora catalogue. $Eii.T lrlellt FENN= 6= CO, a«r.k t °..C1'ee"t enema, ibxat. DEARLY LOVE ThE.IR EASE. Mexican. Peasants Have a Chronic Aversiosi to Work of filly Solt. The peen, or peasant, of Mexioo is probably the laziest mortal under the sun, He seldom leaves his home 1 and om1y; under the most extraordin- ary circumstances can be be induc- ed to performany labor. It is very difficult to induce one to go to a part of the republic where labor is scarce and wages double that.. or his own district. Large contractors ' have therefore resorted to an expedient to secure la,bor. They,y oftengo and en- gage a whole village of peasantry) from the interior and move them all, men, women and ehildren`, to the scene of their Labors. The welathyj ranchman has 'often to resort to this expedient to secure laborers to work his land or attend 'to his cat- tle. For this same reason every ranch of large dimensions In Mexico has several Small villages upon it which consist wholly of people and their families employed upon the ranch. As the Mexican peasant is careless about money matters, so he is care- less about everything he does. Very rarely has he any, interest in bis work, and so it is usually 'tnery, bad- ly, done. He cannot understand whys anyone should want to hurry or to do more than he actu'a11y has to do. If you leave him alone a,nd expect him to work in your absence there are ninety, -nine, chances out of 100 that you will be mistaken. In all probability, he will sit down and pat- iently wait for your return, and smoke the Inevitable cigar to pass away the time. As the peasant is with his work, so he is with his famil'yland bis home. In most cases, though he loves them In his own waxy, he takes no thought of them. The wife has there- fore to exert herself to make both ends meet and she generally does. Stratford, 4th Aug., 1893. MESSRS. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. Genttlemen,—My neighbor's boy, 4 years old, fell- into a tub of boiling water and got scalded fearfully. .At few days later his legs swelled tot three times their natural size and, broke out in running sores. His par- ents could get nothing to help him+. till I recommended MINA.RD'S LIN-. A1l'1l`NT, which, after using two; bottles, completely cured him, antis P know of several other cases around here almost as remarkable, cured) by the time Linamen't and I can truly say,. I never Jian- died a medicine wailed.), has had as good a sale or given such universal! satisfactloly. M. BZ!3 11tH, General Merebant. Alarming Figures. N. Y. Weekly. Old Lady—I feel awful nervous. Are you sure we won't have any acci- dents? Conductor (fond of statistics) — Every person who rides on a. rail- way takes one chance in 1,491,910 chances of being killed. Old Lady—La sakes! Willy didn't that rascally agent tell me so he. fore I bought my ticket ? HOW'S THIS ? We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. HENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans- actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST a TIauAx, Wholesale Druggists, To- ledo, 0. WALDING, $INNAN h MAnvIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,act- Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- taxes of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price -76c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pllls are the best. Fond of Variety. Elmira Telegram. t'1'he Damsel—But this is such a queer, unromantic way to propose to a girl. Mr. Weilup. In the daytime, and on the way, to a suburban train I (The Widower --I know it, Miss de Muir. I've ,generally .proposed whilst taking a. moonlight ride With the girl, but I thought I'd go at 1t dif- ferent this time, just for variety. Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disin- feote and oleans at the same time, ae Looking tinder the Wrong Bed. Philadelphia Ledger. 'Poor old Miss Maden came near getting herself in trouple last night. She started, awarding to her usual habit, to look under the bed—" "Yes, yes. Well ?" "Well, her bed at the time hap- pened to be an upper berth in a, sleeping -car." His own reflection shames' the man whose face Is branded with Eczema. Let him anoint his inflamed itchingskin with Weav- er's Comte and purity his rablood with Weav- er's Syrup. Just Fun. Johnny --How old was Methuselah, aura tie ? Auntie—Nine hundred years old. "And how old ase you, auntie?" "Thirty, my child." "Thee papa reckoned wrong by eight lsundr'ed and seventy years. He said you ware as old as Methuselah." .1ss—Is she so 'very pl;ritn-looking ? Teles—Well, I should think so. Why, she girl:' who wont to sellodi with her svouldln't even let her appear in the photograph taken + of all the pupils. —_— "It sounds funny to hear you talk- ing that way. When you were at college you didn't believe in eternal punishment at ail," know, bat I didn't( have any 000- Mies them,". • "Do you allow drunken people on tire trail ?" asked a fussy clergyman at a New York elevated station the other day. „•. �olne:tirue,s, but not wisest., they are too drunk,", replied the brakeman, "just take a pat near the middle of the car n keep quiet, and you'll be all right," I A. Man Who inelets upon occupying two seats in a Iniliron,d train ought to feel . like a, eannibu,l when he IS eating pork. " Pure soap I" You've heard the words, In Sunlight Soap you have the fact. ZNISYZ Ask for the Oefa,goniilar, 231 Behind the 1Footlights.= Chicago News, Jack—Miss Shapeleigh made her de- but a,s a burlesque queen Last night. Tom—Did she come out with boner? Jack—Well, she didn't come out with any too much on her. A RECOGNIZED FACT, It Is universally conceded that to properly appreciate a trip to New USE ISSUE NO. 21, 19O Mrs. Winslow's bombing Syrup should always be used for Children Teething. I6. soothes the child, softens; the game cures wind colic and is the best .remedy for Diarnccsa. LEARN PROFESSION IN FIFTEEN DAYS by mall so you can make from ham ro Tmx n0LLnne A DAY. For particulars write A. HANSEL, M. H., q„® North Hamilton, Ont. LADY AGENTS WANTED yea T1J Al.VWAYSRE .4 ealn'r`•®ur. 'owr un 44. a.sul aNADJtr SIrnR Best Settler Skirt Supporter and Waist Adinster ever Introduced. Sena at sight. Good profit. Sand 25 cents for sample and terms to aCenta. BRUSH' & CO., DEPT. ]3., TORONTO. York or Boston, one must take the hest road. That road is the New York Central. A Very Hard Substance. Exchange. Tommy—Pop, a diamond will out glass, will it not ? fI'ommy's Pop—Yes, my son ; and it has even been known to make an impression on a woman's heart. Minard's Liniment Lumberman's east , Used to Such. Treatment. A German clergyman, who was tra- velling, stopped at a hotel much fequented by wags and jokers. The host, not )being used to having a clergyman at his table, looked at him with surprise ; tbe guests used all their raillery of wit upon him with- ut eliciting a remark. The clergy- man ate his dinner quietly, appar- ently without observing the jibes and seers of his neighbors. One of them, at last, in despair at his forbear - ace, said to him s Well, I wonder at your patience. Have you not heard all that bas been said to you ?" " Oh, yes, but I am used to it. Do you know who I am 7" "No, sir." " WelI, I will Inform you. I am chaplain of a lunatic asylum ; such remarks have no effect upon me." Ask far Minard's and take no other. Could Have 'Waited. ;AI certain suburbanite was accus, tomed to bring home some little re- membrance for his little girl, who always ran up to him and put Igen hand in his pocket, expectantly.. Once, however, he was delayed,and at the last moment found that he could not catch the express train that he always took if he stopped to puroha,se anything. 'When upon Isis arrival borne Isis little daughter started to put her hand in his poc- ket he shook Isis head. "I bad to disappoint you to-uight, dear," he said, and seeing her quiv- ering lip he went on; "It was this wady. At the just moment a man come into my office which kept me later than usual and I only just had time to catch my train. Now;, if I had stopped as usual to get you something I would haste had to wait an hour for an- other train which would have made me get home,;too late for dinner." His daughter thought a. moment a,nd said; "Well, papa, I could have waited." DEAD FLIES TICKLE NO NOSES It le the little worries that both- er us, and nothing is more annoying than to have flies buzzing all around you, settling first on your ear, then on Wear nose or face, particularly) waren you .wan.t to restTo brush) them off is useless, they return at once. The use of Wilson's• Fly Pads is 'the only sure way to get rid of the( litatle pests. Buy a packet and clear you.re Krouse in a few hours. President Roosevelt and his wife mot each other for the first time in the nursery, and played at "horses" and trundled their hoops together. By and by Miss Caron w,ent to Eu- rope to finish her education, and Roosevelt went to college, and when he left it to begin his career he mar- ried a Miss Lee, who died three years later, leaving him a widow- er with one little girl. Then he came across Miss Caron again just by chance. All these years she had been faithful to her first pinafore love. • Slo he married her, and they in true story -book style have lived happy ever after. 1,000 MILE AXLE GREASE it Has No Equal Manufactured only by THE CAMP ELL MFC, CO. of HAMILTON, ONTARIO. For sale by all loadin es May Excursions Hamilton to Mont- real, Single 07.00 itt. 012.00 Toronto toMontreal Single $6,I1t. $11.60 Also to intermediate ?abate. Meals and berth included. Steamed e leave Mondays and Thursdays in May --Hamilton 3.p.m.,Toron- to 7.30 p.m. Further information apply to agents or H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, Western Passenger Agent R. & 0., Toronto. The Okl Reliable Remedy for Spavins, Ringbones, Splints, Curbs and all forms of Lameness. The use of a single bottle may double the selling price of your horse. GOOD FOR EiVl;7RYTHING. DR, 11. 3, KENDALL Co., Dear Sirs ealistoe, F.M.. June sI, rpo, I have been using your Kendall's Spavin Cure for some time. I use from twelve to fifteen bottles a week and find it an excellent remedy forSpavins. Sweeney, tulle and all Cubs and Swellings. I have two hundred head ofherses in my Cr,,a I eneloso a stamp !or your "Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases." Yours very truly. 1I, 'W LAIRD, Thousands of been report equally good or su• perior results from Its use. Price 51; six for ss. As a liniment for family use it has no equal. Aek your druggist for 1rendN1'a Spavin cure, also ' A Treatise on the Horse," the book free, or address QR. 6.1. KENDALL CO., ENOSOURG FALLS, VI. wanwaslawocarsawasmarrearatatszna Feminine `Wisdom. Chicago Tribune. " How did you ever manage to get on the goaod side of that crusty old uncle of yours 7" asked Fan. "Fed him the things he liked when he came to visit us," replied Nan.. "The good side of any man ie his inside," Millard's 'Liniment is used by Phy- sicians. 0troaleantidin is said to be the most deadly poison on earth. It Is made from an African plant by ether and alcoihlol: Jut what ft was 25 years, ago, is now® The prompt, sure cure for 1". E E S . 'r ST414 Ess f?rrse' 255, and SOc. i WY.IP.^tif•.1dN, ti :X,',!f✓(;; AMM VON ?,t r•. Jr. F.61R*a4"flirltali'9Smron7 ;axRAv� mlyes• ides Blood urjfjer is the best Tonic for arses and Cattle It puts cows in perfect health, and increases the now of milk. DICTA'S gives horses a smooth glossy coat, and puts life and spirit into them. Try a package with any run-down animal you may have and you will be convinced. 60 cerate tZ package. Lin.MiNG, Wets & CO., nesters, EVIONT/In:AL hist'fi;,',iitU+ lllp,it Pity s i' i"I'Ai r,.fY,;( . •rote. 7'iau f�"wr