The Huron Expositor, 1917-04-20, Page 6THE
REPliBleie :eopsuGAL
• GROWING STRONG -RR.,
IIE ease with Wince .tne at
eat "revolution" in Portu-
gal was suppressed, a short
tinie-agor sentree to:;eMieha-
size, once again, the at tbat the
Republie has come to ine,y, i It does
this in a, specially interesting way.
Ever since the Republic was 'ant
established, some six yeare .ago, ris-
ings against the Governm.eht have
The deatinef Munition
-jeently oteurred as a result
liked-polsoning-from alight cut. .
Now we are all Mere or lees,
liable to accidentia botti at home
ould at work), but we can protect
eurselvee against serious oonse- •
guences by taking the proper pre-
eautionsia-that is by an -Pining
Sam -Bok immediately an injury Is
=Stained.
Zam-Bile tomblium very unusual
qualities. It is a strong antiseptic,
and at the same time is very sooth-
ing and healing. It is therefore,
capable of ending the pain and de-
stroying the poison in a wound be
fere it heals it. Zara-Buk not Only
destroy* all germs in the Wound,
but by protecting tne sore place
from the germ -laden air, keeps
.the disease& out. At the tame
time, the heeling essences of Zam-
Ruin are growing new skin -which
gradually covers the place, and a
complete cure is the result.
There is nothing elsa known to
*ciente whieh will perform, the
healing Miracles done by Zara-Buk.
This is because of the secret herbal
- composition of Zam-Bu. Be pre-
pared for any eraergenen by keep-
ing a box of 9tam-Buk atways on
hand. Efic. box, Z for nlme. Ali
druggists, or Zara-Bulc Co, Toronto.
Bend le stameefor postage and free
trial box will be sent TOIL
Stratford, Ont. 1
Ontario 'a Best Business College.
Students may enter our classes at 1
any thne. Commence your course
now and be qualified for a pnition
by reidsununer. During July and
Augoat of last year we received
r over 200 office assistans
e could not supply. Our vadu-
atert- are in demand. Write at I
°neater our free catalogue. 1
A. McLachlan, PraneleiitelIt
IlEART
COULD NOT WORK
COULD NOT SLEEP.
oaramets.m.saa•
• Many women are kept in a state of
flair of death, become weak, worn and
maseratde and are unable to attend to
their household, smial or 'mashie& duties;
SU account of *he unnatural action of
51111e heart-
/ To all simh scitlie'rers Milburn's Heart
sad Nmve ehre peompt and per-
manent relief
t Mrs. 3. Day, 2114 John Street South,
errata -Ai, Ont., writes: "I was ect run
Sown with a we heart I could not even
I swept the floor, nor could I sleep at
*ight. I wash* awfully sick some:1meg
i had to stay in bed all day as I was so
Meak. I used three and a. half boxes of
I liridournis Heart and Nerve Pills and I
* a cured winilan to -day, and as strong
pa anyone cotild he. 2.14 &AM WTI
r.k, even my own wasiuiig
doctmed. for over two years but got
mo help tmtil T used your pills. -
Milhieries Heart and Nerve Pills are
▪ plr box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
Anders or mailed direct on receipt of
"dee be Tstit T. Mniscraw Co., Latrree,
leoehs. Oat.
Ffrst Things to ing the
Garden Reidy.
FEW TOOLS ARE NECESSARY
Information on Digging, Plantlig,
and Transplanting Which Will
Help the Amateur to Get Started
Right
HURON EXPOSITOB
been frequent. In eertain seetions of
the press, all over Europe, thes
Specialiet, °Mario Department Of e
By S. C. JOHNSTON; Vegetable have been made to aseuine 'extraer-
Agriculture, Toronto.dinary impor
is u
tance, and the newspa-
pers so dealing with them Memo been
The soil is the work on tfl. which in Ito way disconeerted by ethe coat-
fond many. of the conetiteents sideration that the facts of eitch case,
which go to make up. plant food, as they became -available, showed the
Thew foods must be so treated that latest revolution to have partaken
they will be in such a. condition that more of the naeure of a comic opera
they may lie readily taken up by the even than any of its many Oredeces-
slender "rootlets of the Want so that some •The recent rising of the mai-
the intuit will thrive and mature. minterit Machado dos Smiles certain -
If possible add sorae manure to iy possessed wonderful possibilities
your sell and vomit it up well before in -this direction.Proceeding to -
planting time. Thi,s , manure may be ward% Abrantes vilth 300 Soldners,
obtained pessibl, from variouz. says a recent description: of the incit
sources close to your home; livery dent from Mathid, he 'Was arrested at
stables or firms deeding entirely with the gates of that town by the colonel
manure would be willing to supply commanding. Many of hie corapan
it at a reasonable rate. On heavy -ions had already thought better of it.
soils it is particularly recommended and the remainder gave themsalema
that heavinapplicationa be Made in • ap. Their leader was 'delivered to the
order that the soil will be of A Math Military authorities ofiEntrancamen-
liner condition so that it willretain to, and was taken to Lisbon and
a large quantity of plant food. Many there put on board the Vase° de,
of the garden, soils *ill be benefited Game. ,
by the application of lime. Thie $o ended tfet% another revolution.
may be secured from various sources Nevertheless, the incident was by no
such as the contractor andbuilder, means -without 1mortauc It is a
lime and cement dealers: and may be -men astablished fact that the action
in the forra of fresh lime or even was fomented and. assisted by the
slaked lirae. This lime should be Germanophiles M Spain, and that ir
scattered over the aurface of the Soil was onlY one amongst many devices'
after the digging has taken place. - resorted to by these.,people, "to put a I
and a sufficient amount should be iitack between the legs of the Allies"
applied to make the etirface ofthe in the prosecution of the war, as a
ground fairly white. This should. be well-known diplomatist once descrile
gently raked into the soil just pre- ed such tactics. Machado dos Santoa
/dons to the planting of the seed. . plainly declared that his Moyeinent
•
PHIL 20, i917
DIGGING. It is neceswy- in elf had for its object the prevention of
gardens that the soil be,t,ffed over Portugal' taking an active share. in
at one time or another during the the war, and in this he was only !de -
early spring in order that it May be,, . ijloping further the policy, followed
come dry and fined. We find that . by the • Conservatives of the old re -
many inallY ef the 'troublea. of the back- ' gime ever dace Portugal threw in i
I yard. geirdens are Sawed by digging her lot with the Allies. Pity:. haVe
the -Soli too early in the spring. One .. lost no opportunity for protanwhig
61 the lhe easiein ways to tell when the their views. They have *geld that '
WU is ready for digging is to gather the absence of large numbers of men
a handful and -prkss the lingere:.(Wle on active service will seriously jeo-
it. If the soil in the hand sets in a pardize the futere-of the Republic,
somewhat compact' mass the time le and they have insisted that Portugal,
not far enough ainvanced for tom- with the greater part of her army
mewing digging. lf, -however, the abroad, Would be at the mercy of
sett falla apart into several small SINtill: Then, in order to prove this
ts we may rest assured that it Is
pwootly,, sato to (fig. , latter point, they have done their
utmost to stir up suite between the
VOOIStin It is unneiessern fOr the two countries., Rumor ha e been
haikYard gardener to p hase, many made to . follow ruirtom and no
toaster Ole. lira garden.' Those who aniount of denial has been sufficient
la" a"a growing vegetables i'i• to -prevent the reiteration of these
dbbiHr-liacityard for a number of yearn. reports. `Thfil was specially notice -
gradually add to their supply until able in the case of the mittorious
after 'three or four years they have •
ikieamulated many . special tools , Canpfirtargureesgea
rdtrinoogps tbaee rpantilsestrpanise ohf •
Whit& are stilted- for particniat oper- 7
territory on the way. to Prance. It
t*one in the garden; Complaints wee emphatically dmied,by the Por -
ate aoMetimen heard that the 6:14)613843 tuguese authorities, and. • oven. more
-negate': ary to commence a. backyard
n is ref! '_great. Many' NWT' emphaticaily denied by the Spatilsh
authorities, but the -story 'has gone
teod 'backyard gardens have been
made'a0.. -excellent barvosits obtain- on appearing at intervals, in various
. forms and with ever new embellish-
ed leitbay tew and 'comparatiiveln -a i L
ment in the matter of -detail. i
ineipensMetoels. A digging fork or
Now all these efforts have been
snade, a Taira, and a hoe are about
For Prices
and tonna el side of Wm feriewbs
brands applyst=---
ifAZ ORDER tomersturr
• timarfkolkslisil
ites4 63 P 0:111111 &PM
MONTREAL.
a
INDIA P
CIE HO
Vala ORS PORTER
L.......g.#-RINGSSEERCIAIR SPECIAL
HOMEAREW
PA ALE
PORTER
ROHEMIAN LAGER
The above goods are ell fell
sMensih and are supplied io
consumers direct fra112 h.
Brewery ONLY In localities where
no licensed traders reside.
Sk
Meadlache
e ousnes
CURED BY
MILBURN'S
AXA-LIVrR, 1211
Mrs. Willard Tower, Hillsbeco, N.B.,
writes: "I: have suffered someiltig‘g awful
with sleek hmidache. At times I wctthl
name bilious, s.nd would have severe
• in Illy stomach after eating, and
e a bad taste in. my mouth every
'um I told some of my /den&
it and I was advised to use Mil-
's Iraxmlaver Pills. This I did and
and they cured me."
When the liver becomes atingle and
Nesetivee the bhwelS-beconie constiPated.
Abe tongue hepouts ccated the 4ontach
and sick end hilides-headacbesAccur.
fiIbwn'gPllls dein' the
ised oferW tOrrinee and stomach- and
"able headaeha..
Lazo-1,1ver Pills are 2k.
, 5 viols for $1.1*, at an laws,
Ogr 1111114 d Street on receipt of owe hp
tazumir-co., 1,mays!, uNiarbb.
uim
1' I uecessful,e and the
all the tools essential a the, outset, einze„ ar uns .
and these are inexpensiveposition as between repoblican Por -
PLANTING Mins. wizen staltegaadlilyabdecomminognacrIcetcaireir. 8PTahine refs -
has been. determined that the. soil hi • • •
suitable for digging and the weather cent visit to Lisbon of Senor Melqui-
ades Alvarez afforded a notable proof
is nice and warm, it is necessary that
of this better understanding. Senor
the geede be planted in the "PIem —Alvarez went to Portugal at the head
As fine a surface as possible should
be secured, so that the little seeds
will quickly germinate and grow. To
sow the seeds quickly, evenly, - and
thinly requires considerable p ce
and care. The row may bee
straight by stretching fairly tight, the Spanish Government and the ob-
vious sympathy of the great mass of
the Spanish people, and it was, from
beginning to en& :something in the
nature of a triumphal success. Senor
Alvarez returned to Madrid "full of
feuuttuhrue.si,stic °Milner= as regards the
So the work goes on, and, in spite
of eny rumors to the contrary, those
who fully understand the position in
the country recognize that every
Month that passes finds Protug-al
more -firmly established than over in
her position as a republic, and on
better terms than ever "oefore with
tier monarchical neighbor.
S,
If a.,
of a mission of the Spatish Reform-
ist Party. His miseion, which had
tor its Object the bringing about of
better relations between the two
countries had the frank approval of
piece of string from one portion of
the garden to another and using this
as er guide for Making the trenches or
drills for placing the seeds in. After
the seeds have been dropped in they
should at once be covered with sad
by gently drawing some of the loam
surface soil in over the seeds with a
piece of stick lir with the hands. This
soil should, however, not be heaped
up Over the row but should be placed
evenly with the rest of the garden.
soil and 'packed down.
THINNING. Backyard gardeners
should not attempt to grow immense
quantities at first. It is necessity
to plant sufficient seed to secure
good crop of plants, the more slender
plants being thinned out soon attic
they are above ground so as to assure
eneasonabLe room for a good crop or
hieeithier plants. The thinning
OhOilld be commenced when the
plants are from one to two inches ha
height Mid should not be left until
the plants have become long and
slender. because if they are left one
plant simply tries to smother another
one out; whereas, if they are Unri-
fled to the proper distance they will
have room to grow to their required
size of maturity.
'PRANSPLANTING. The city
dweller will find it almost impossible
to grow plants of first-class quality
of such vegetables as tomatoes,
celery, or cabbages unless he 'has
other appliances such as a hot -bed,
which enables him to start the seeds
very early in the spring and some`
time before they could have been
planted out in the garden.; in ordee
that he may secure early crops. It is
'Tgood practice for him to purchase
plants which may be taken to the
it,ckysa-cl garden and transplanted
or set out in the garden at a required
diztamm and good healthy crops
&nonu from them, and in all eases
wheu purchasing plants only stirrely
and vigorous growing plants should
be awepted. Tomato plants to give
the best results should be eight
inches high, and the stalk should be
at least as thick as a lead pencil and
tbeeeer if possible. If the plants al-
ready are in bloom this may be con-
sidered a very. good feature. The
root system of the plants should be
large and having fine rootlets. Wberi
transplanting individual plants care
should be taken to make sure that
quite a good deal of soil is log
around the root of each Plant
1
CASTOR IA
Por Infants and Obiblion.
Ili Did You Pushup II
Segne the
Signature o
THE REPORT OP THE NICKEL
COMMISSION.
HE report or tne Royal
Nickel Commission appoint-
ed by the Ontario Govern-
ment in. September, 1914,
has been. completed. On all points
the report fulfils the expectations ef
Hon. G. H. Ferguson, Minister of
Lauds, Forests, and mines, that it
would be the last word on the metal-
lurgy of nickel refuting in Outario.
The report points (tut that two ques-
tions have been uppermost in num,-
erous discussions that, have taken
place concerning the nickel industry
during. the last twenty-five years.
The first, can nickel be economically
refined in Ontario; and, second, ar2
nickel deposits of Ontario of such a
character that this Province can
-compete successfully as a nickel pro-
ducer with any other cduntry?
-To both these question t the Com-
mission answers yes. "The nickel
ore deposits of Ontario are much
more extensive and offer better fa-
cilities for the production of nickel
at a low cost than do those of any
other eountey," reeds the report.
Any or the nrocesees now in use for
refiaing nickel could be successfully
worked in Ontario, and , conditions
and facilities are as good here as
any other part of Canada. The most
satisfactory method of refining in
Ontario will be electrolytic, The re-
finiag of tticleel in Ontario will not
only benefit the inchistry locally but
promote the chemical and metallur-
gical industries and lead to their
groveth. The methodemployed by
the, two large operating companies in
Ontario are inoderi an.d efficient
Beth have passed the experimental
stage without receiving any Goveses-
meat assistempe and have e.Arned the
sitecese which they have aebievede
.On the impertafft questian of
miniag taxation the report, 1111 most
(Arlie% After an investigation into
tM methods of taxation in practice
la other couatries where mining op-
WHAT THE 'KIDNEYS ;
RE RESPONSIBLE-. FOR 1
The funjet on Of t e IridneY0 is
to purify the 'blood. Every thre.
minutes, the entire blood titres= 1
„passes through the kidneys and is,
relieved of isa impurities by these .
'-busy organs. When the kidney*
fail* their work, .poison ;Leman -
late* in the blood --pains are felt.
in the back, t'he hsad aches, ths
mbar/ syetem ie deranged, -the
joints and ankles are apt to swell
and there Is grave Unger of
rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago.
Gin Pins treaters the kidneys .s*
to their -normal activity, and
*should be taken as soon as any of
the symptomindicated above are
-felt. Gin Pills Booth and heal
the kidneys.- Don't neglect kidney
trouble -you will only suffer need-
iest pain.
AIX druggists sell Gin Pills-.
50c. a box, or 6 boxes for *2,50.
A sample will be sent free upon
request to -
NATIONAL DRUG & ONENIOAL
GO. OP CANADA, _IMITED
Toronto, Ont. 62
if. O. Addrese-Na-Dru-UO. Inc.
gO2 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.
prostierous howls, la the guise ot
echool-teechers, doctors, Midwives,
house servants, and factory hands, to
bring the doctrines of social and po-
litical freedom to nhe people,
Among the first outstanding ag-
urea in the history of militant Beni -
elan protest is Vera Zesulitch, the
daughter of a family of the nobility,
Who in 1878 shot and wounded Oen.
Trepoff, Prefect of St Petersblirg.
So strong was tb.e eurrent of liberal
'thought at that time among all see- •
thou; of society` that Vera Zasuliteh. i
Wail acquitted by a jury. Within the ;
next two years there 'Were attempts, !
Successful and unsuccessful; on the •
liv'es of high offitials in the capital ,
and in the pm:Winces. NO less than ,
.three attempts were made on the life i
of Alexander IIbefore the success- •
Intl amp in March., 1881, under the /
leadership of Sophia, Perovsky. She I
was the daughter of a former Gov- t,
ernor-General of St. 'Petersburg, but, ;
in accordance 'with the common prao- ;
tiee of theetinie, had devoted herself I
in the social • welfare through the ;
humdrum profession of schdoleteache ;
nng before she graduated into terror- /
ism. She was the first woman re- 1
volutionist to iindergo the death pen- 1
silty. Associated with her was ;
Jessie Hellman, a young womam of 1,
,
Jewish parentage, whose b.ouse woe
headquarters for the plotters against ,
the life of the Czar. Condemned to •
, death, she was reprieved because she
was about to become a mother, and ,
died in the prison hospital soon after 1
the birth of her child, i.
I
Death in prison or exile at an !
ea,rly age has been the fate of a long ,
Succession of women nghters from i
Sophia Rerovelty to the victime of the :
revolution of ten years ago. Only to ,
Ifew has it been glean to live to see
the victory of the cause for which
they offered life and freedom so
cheerfully. Among these is Vera
Figner, who was condemned to death
in 1884, had her sentence coral:ant-
ed to life imprisonment, and epent
twenty years in the ' Schlusselburg ,
bastille. She was released after the
'revolutionary outbreak in in0-5 and
noW lives, broken in health, outside '.
*of Ruses,. Most fortunate of all has
.been "Babuslika" Breshkovsky, in
witim long years of imprisonment, of
exile, and defeated hopes, have not
*battered that indomitable, buoyant
•niPirit which her American -friends
know so well, "Passionate and pre-
lPhetle Breshkaia," eo Stepalait
recornenended should not be higher 1 eaBs her in ids emoirs of the Rus -
than C per cent: Although the re- shin revolution • written thirty-nve
l
port inakes certaiu recommendations years ago. In that time there has
tile bill to carry these recommenda- / beeu no change in the spirit of Rus-
sian. women. . Young girls went into
erations are- eirriet, on exte
the commission flints toot "the pre-
sent system of mining taxation in
Ontario is just and equitable and in
the public interest, and is the best-
systeni for this Province. Any ques-
tion of change is rather one of rate.
than. of principle," Th.e tax in On-
tario is based upon the net profits of
the mine, and this the Commission
tionz 1:10 effect at tne time of writ-
ing has not been tntroduced to
the Howie. It , understood,
however, that the Government
mil probably accept the recommend-
ations of the Commission which, as
..las be:en pointel out, approves of the
memo teens of taxation on net pro -
lits, • te Meeks that the rate should
me_ and on a progressive scale,
Ute ...tie a tax increasing as the pro-
-its gr. -0 'If the recommendations
of Si,e • ,CJifliS1OU are entirely
adopoid ny tee Government it will
meet). Lhat Oetario will secure a, rev-
unuz from this source on the basis of
last operations of about $2,-
ee0,000.
-This is what was anticipated by
he leeti sterwhen the Commission
wai apeolnea.ct, but rather that deal
•v.i.'i tee geettlen in a piecemeal
tire6 hes been taken to con -
heir ihe cineetion -*nom every angle
ene reach a decision that will be per-
m.. t a -ad satisfying. '
Tim rtport is a lengthf document
of cr.ae five hundred pages with at
ape m Mat. It is perhaps the most.
. x u -She study of the Wake]. indent -
my Mat has yet been made, and will
v ; an important contribution to
the rierature on the subject,. As- a
'result of the enterprise of Mr. Fer-
gueori two refining plants in Ontario
have already been assured, one by
the International Nickel Company at
Pot Colborne, 'another by the British
America Nickel Com.pariy at Sudbury.
To facilitate theoperation of these
plants an extensive development of
electrical energy will be required,
and as a result of having these in-
duetries in our midst, apart from
patriotic advantages, important in-
dustries of a minor character will
spring up from time to time requir-
ing a large investment of capital
and the employment el many hun-
dred e• of hands.
The public is not interested. in the
technical aspect of the report, but it
is only fair to the Commission to say
that they have -brought to the dis-
charge of their duties a devotion. to
the general welfare of the Province
thatis as worthy in its achievenient
as the importance of the whole sub-
ject warranted.
RUSSIAN WOMEN WILL GET
VOTE. •
Tql-E first °Melee act or tne
Minister of Justice in the
Provisional Government at
Petrograd was an order for
the recall from Siberia of the aged
Catharine Breshkovsky, the "Little
Grandraother of the Revolution." in
that act the culmination of a people's
war for freedom during half a cen-
tury found lb appropriate symbol. To
how many of those who have read
that the Constituent Assembly, which
will'iay the foundations of demo-
cratic government in Russia, is to
be chosen by universal suffrage, has
it occurred that by universal suffrage
the men now in charge at Petrograd
really mean universal? The women
of Russia are to ha- e their share in.
the upbuilding and operation of Slav
democracy. Every liberal mind in
Ruesia takes that as a matter of
course. It is not a question of sen-
tiMent or abstract jUstice. It is the
recognition of an accomplishedfact.
In RD tither country has the comrade -
&4p of men and women taken such
Arm root. _partly the reason lies in
the national temperament.' More di-
rectly, it arises irom the history of
the nation's efforts for freedom.
I It 44 bean se from the beginning.
Whetethe revolutionary movement
Wass aa- yet a missionary movement in
Um period immediately following
t*Poe• Old emancipation of the serfs in
184 1,,,Womeo. and men alike "Went Get
from :the universities, the tech:Waal
and peotcssional schools, and from
ctbildre
Att.
-ORA
the sailors' resorts at Cronsta,dt in
19'06 when it was a question of win-
ning over the garrison of that greet
nivel port to the revolution. Some-
where in a Russian prison up tilt the
events of a fortnight .ago there was
still living Marie Spiridonovis who in
1906 assassinated . the Lieutenant -
Governor of the province of Tam-
bov.People will recall the horror
with Which the outside world read
of the indescribable inigulties to
Which this girl was subjected before
sentence wastpanted on her.
axfe Spiridonova's address to her
*dies is a commonplace in the re -
and of Russia's revolutionary Wa-
tery, commonplace and typical, that
la, for Russia. Elsewhere we are act
eastoneed to read of men uttering
their faith and justification in *the
faee of death. It- is a document
which illuminates the history of fifty
years:
"Gentlemen Judges: Look around
you! Where do you see the bright
faces of the happy and cottented?
There are no such faces. Evemithose
who seem now to have the upper
hand are afflicted by grief; they
know their hour of triumph is short.
"I am about to be sent from this
life. You may kill me—you may
kill me over and. over again as you
have already done. You may subject
me to the most terrible penalties,
but you can adds nothing to what I
have already endured. I do not fear
death. You may now hill my body,
but you 'cannot destroy' my belief
that the time of the people's happi-
ness and freedom is surely coming,
a time when the life of the people
will express itself tn forms in which
truth and justice Will be realized,
when the ideas of brotherhood and.
freedom will be not mere empty
sounds, but part of our every -day,'
real life. If this is truth, it is 110
grief to lay down one's life.
"I ,have
Ladies, Try This.
Two ladies we the other side of the
border were holding a stairhead con-
fab one morning on the troubles of
life, and husbands in particelar.
"I dilate wonder at some puir
wives having to help themselves out
of tne'r husbands' trouser-pockits,"
re ea:lied the one.
"I raima say I like them under-
weem myself," rehimnded the
3C.,? metro.... "I Pet turn ma
nt.en beetiches doonside Op and help
-,- f* off .carpet!' -Tit -'Bits,
the-
Pera
The Three Women Tell How They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of
Surgical Operations.
Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they
should be the last resort for women who suffer with Mx
peculiar to their sex.. Many letters 011 file in the Pinkham
Laboratory at Lynn? Mass., prove that a great number of
women after They have been recommended to submit to an
operation have been 'made well by Lydia E. ?inkhorn's
Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All
sick women should read them.
Mazinette„ Wis.—“ I -went to the doctor and
he told me I must have an operation fey a female
troub1e and I hated to have it done as I had been
only a short time. I would have tenible
anti my hands and. feet were oold all the_
I took Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Coss.
pound and. was cured,and I feel better in ever!
'Jay. I five you permission to publish my name
became am so thankful that I feel vrell again.*
--Mrs. FRED BEHNKE, Marinette, Wis.,
Detroiti_ifiej3.--" When I first took Lydia IL
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound I was so run down
Ivith female troubles that I could not do anything, and. our doctor
said. I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly -walk
without help so when I read about the .Vegetable Compottnil and what
it had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkhaufs Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E.
PinkhamIs Sanative Wa$h and. used them according to nirectioDs.
They helped me and today Tam able to do all my work and Ism well.*
—Mrs. Taos. Dix xisn, 989 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, Mich.
Bellevue, Pa.—" I suffered. more than tongue can tell with terrible
bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors and
they all told me the same story, that I never could get well without
an operation and. I just dreadecl the thought of that. I also tied a
good. many other medicines that were recommended tall* and none
of them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Verzetable Compound a trial. The first bottle helped, I kept
iaking i 4.44 nova don't know what it is to be sick any more adTi
am *knit up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh 1.4 pounds.
It -will be 1,10 greatest pleasure to me if I can have the %vv.
tunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman."—Miss Jamie
FRomomen„.1923 Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue, Pa.
ci If -you would like special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham
Med. Co. (confideutial),Lynno Mass. Your letter will be opened.,
read and answered by a woman an held in strost ennaildencee
Try to Sae These.
Here are a, few well-known tongue
twistems. Can you say them quickly
and clearly? , Long ego it -used to be
the fasbion in the country senools to
give these as part of the schoo:
course.
Begin with "What eort of a noiee
annoys an oyster.? s A noisy noim
annoys an oyster."
Try "Four mut in fur coats eima
far from Ferfar to emet their foe -
tunes. For men in. fur coma int.'.ij.
walked well and got forwerd amae-
ingly.
4" 'But why eie Ave -1-ripq
furs fi sand the 1 r. ' •
have let our feua iirs in Menem,
then we shrend Mire got fer 1i -74 --
warder on the roan to ior if
only, instead of feur furs, we tad
brought our liddiet we mignet have
made our four tunen ht -re zin41
now!'" •
And- what about -When the
fo-
ran far from the fowl run, the fame
er ran.farther to get on the fr :nee
of the fowl and the. rametne failee
ran farther still, . •
" "Don't run so feet. faitt-r,
ehouted the farmer, 'or yi fr
en the fowl and that- will fnake
run farther and get ferther limn the
fowl run.'"
Say this: "If the :on eime beer,
sunrise to take e rive out of in fa-
ther, it can be said truthfully
the rising sun will shine neon Me
eon setting out to do v -hat aroee n
the son's mind befere the me t'030."
And this is a familiar env: "Peter
Piperpicked a peck of pickled p• p-
pers. If Peter Piper peeled a n
of pickled peppers, how Marly Oda(' i
peppers di a Peter Pipr pirlt?"
Turn About.
He was about to propoire, but be-
fore doing eo he 'wished to make
sure ahe was a eompetent girl. So
he asked her:
"Can you wash dishes?"
"Yes," she said .et etly. "Can
you wipe theth?"
Be didn't propose,
SENSITIVE THROATS
need careful treatment
from within more than
they need bundling wraps
durmg clan seasons.
1The pure cod liver eil in
helping thousandsto strengthen
the tender linings of their throe*
while at the sam. e time it aids the
lungs and improves the
quality of the blood,
Throat Specialists enclotts
SCOITS EMULSION— ry Tt
Scott& Bowne. Toronto, Ont.
Treat Maniacs . ilrnter.
The modern phys : •., Is soothing!
lunatics with nothii:g irer» er if'se
than water, aecord:n' n article!
by John E. Lind, M.D., •*.n. !he March]
Popular Science Mom 'the are
three ways of giv:i; weeer,
treatment—by • the p- ley the
"Scotelt douche" and . contin-
uous bath. All tees -• are
Meeting with tiotehie -
He Las
"So you wen; i.11V
; Pate in a profit-sharie
• <
"How did you 11.,o::n.
"I discovered teal
the scheme was e
de axing."
and th
-