HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-02-13, Page 3MED
AT LAS
•
Finds Cure for Rheumatism
After Suffering Fifty Years!
Now 88 Years Old
4111 —gegairts Srength
and Laughs at
"VRIC ACID"'
Goes Fishing.
Back to Busi-
ntss, Feels
Fine! Bow
Others May
Dolti
1-10W- IT HAPPEN131D,
"I am eighty-three years old and
doctored for rheumatism ever eince 1
I came out of the army over fifty years
ago. Like many others. I spent money
'freely for so-called 'cures', and I have
read about 'Uric Acid' until I could
almost taste it, I could not sleep nights
or walk without pain; my liands were
so sore and stiff I could not hold a
pen. But now I am. again in active
business and can walk with ease or
write all day with comfort, Friends are
•surprised at the change."
now OTHERS MAY BENEFIT.
Thee statements may seem strange
to some folks, because elearly all suf-
ferers have all along been led to believe
In ,the old "Uric Acid" humbug, It took
Mr: Asheirnan fifty years to find out
this truth. He learned how to get rid
of the true cause of his rhumatism,
other disorders and recover his atrength
from ,"The Inner Mysteries," a remark-
able book that is now being distributed
free by an authority who devoted over
twenty years to, the scientific study of
this trouble. If any reader of this paper
wishes a copy of this book that re-
veals startling facts overlooked by doc-
tors and scientists for centuries past,
simply seed a postcard or. letter to H.
13, Clearwater, 555.B "Street, Hallowell,
Maine, and it will be sent by return mail
without any charge whatever. Cut out
this notiee lest you forget If not a
sufferer yourself, hand this good news
to some afflicted friend.
THE RAISING OF CALVES.
This subject could be very well di-
vided into three parts, viz., (1)
[Breeding, (2) Feeding, and (3) Hous-
ing.
(1) Breeding -In •order to get the
/most prefitable reedits for feed con-
sumed and labor spent in raising
calves it Is necessary to see that the
breeding of the calves is of the best,
that their sires and dame are good in-
dividuals of the breed which you are
working with, and that they have
good records of performance behind
them. This applies to beef breeds as
Well as dairy.
(3) Feeding-Ae soon as the -calf ie
dropped it should be sepa • ted from
its dam and not given any food for
twelve hours, when it will have devel-
oped a good appetite and be ready to
take its first food, which ehould
stet of 5 pounds or ite mother's milk.
This should be duplicated in 12 houre,
which will make 10 pounds per day,
which amount the calf should receive
for the first two weeks. At the end of
two weeks the calf should be getting
6 pounds twice a day, which ehould
be continued for three weeks, at the
end of five weeks commenceedeeding
the calf a small quantity of skim -
milk, mixed with the whole milk, gra-
dually increasing the skim -milk and
decreasing the whale milk until at
the end of the seventh week the calf
would be getting 15 pounds skim -milli
per day. This amount should be con-
tinued until the calf is six menthe old.
As soon as the -calf is getting ekim-
niulk there should- be added to
the milk a small quantity of equal
parts of oil ceke and ground oats with
hulls ta.kete out. This is a good cream
subetitute which partly takes the
place of the butter fat which is lack-
ing in the skim -milk. An ounce of
this mixture, at first, twice a day, is
sufficient, but should be gradually in-
creased as the calf develops. Wheu
the calf is eix or seven weeks old,
there ehould be placed before it some
nice; sweet, clover hay and equal
parts of ground oats and bran, which
it will soon learn to eat. It should
have as much of thee feed as it will
sat up readily twice a day. Always be
careful that there is no feed left over
in mangers, and that all pails and
boxes in which calves are fed are kept
perfectly clean and eweet. They phould
be fed an accurate quantity at regu-
lar times, which is very important in
keeping the calf's digestive organs in
116 best condition possible, which is
very eesential for rapid and robust de-
velopment.
(3) Housing. -All quarters in which
calves are kept should be clean and
they should be given all the room pos-
sible so as to allow chance for exer-
else. They should always be well bed-
ded with plenty ef light and good ven-
tilation, so that the calf will cleeelop
a good strongemnstitution in order to
be a healthy acquisition, whet, grown,.
to the farm herd.
KNOW MILK YIEDD OF BULL'S
DAM.
Not much headway can be made in
breeding up a dairy herd if the dam
of the bell le not a good milker. This
R VE
79
Zam-Buk invaluable for eczema,
both itt the as of ray baby and
Inytleit," says Mrs, L. Bonin of
'West Ariehat, N.S. She adds:
"Baby's skin Was badly broken
out, but repeated applications of
Zaza-Buk entirely .cured it.
my own meet I had eczen1a
on my hatids, whieh Made it very`
inconvenieet for me to dd my
Imusework. Particularly Vas this
so, AS it aggravated the trouble so
to put my hands in Water. By using
Ziene-Buk, however, 1teen got re-
lief, and it Ivaa not eery long before
every trate of tbe trothie had dire
fapp6afed. 1 really- think no hotne
ellettla be without Zettelluk.'"
Zam-Belt le Wally geed for all
Orin !Wilde& All (lettere "500.box.
is now a,. well known fad, lead verY
high prices halite lately heel), Paid for
bulls out or heave' pioducing cove.
At the 'Can Rene Experimental
Station a very fine .eNsench.40anadiall
which will be called VIP waB
bought a few yeare ago, one thee
would easily have Won chantplouship
honors at any exhibition in Canada
against all comer. Zgoreover, this
bull, According to ordinary standards,
was of a conformation which induced
one to 'believe that he was of a heavy
milking strain, awl would produce
good heifers. But, unfortunately, eecli
was not the case, and be del not
leave a single heifer which Wee werta
keeping as a Milk produce'.
Cow A, to the eervIce of another
bull, produced a daughter whiM Iater
qualified for Record Of Pei f riniece
with 7,794 poundof milk, whilst to
the service of Z, alie gave a betel*
which never gave fifteen pounds of
per day during lair erst lacta-
tion period.
Cow B qualified for Recora of Per-
formance as a three-year-old with 5.-
332 pounds of milk, gave 402i pounds
during her first pexiod of lactation,
and averaged 6.117 during her first
five years in milk Her daughter, by
Z, only gar° 3,040 ',wands Jdrata her
first period .of lactation.
Cow C Wes out of a eam whica (male
if:ed for Record of Performance, with
3,747 pounde of milk, but herself failed
to qualify, though tried two different
yeare, She only gave 1' 297 rounds Our -
Ing her firet period oflactation, and
her daughter, by Z, only save 2,800
pounds during her fixet period of lac-
tation. 4
'Cow Dqualified for Record of Per
formance with 8,854 pounds of milk
and her daughter, by 2, only gave 2,-
775 pounds during her first lactation
period,
Cow E qualified for Record of Pee-
formance as a two-year-old with 4,547
Pounds of milk, and as a three-year-
old with 6,530 pounds, whilst her
daughter, by Z, only averaged 2,721
pounds during the first two periods of
lactation,
Cow F is. the dam of a eoW which
gave 10,239 pounds milk la 365 dayS,
and her daughter, by Z, onlY gavaeg4
401 pounds during, her first lactation
period.
•Cow G averaged 5,271 pounds during
four lactation periods, going up to 6,-
224 in one of them, and her ,daugletge,
by Z, only gave 2,947 pounds ddribs
her first 365 days in milk.
The cost of barn room. care, feed,
has gone up faster than the price of
milk. so that every dairy farmer meet
see that he does not use a bull like 0.
GOOD DIGESTION
A GREAT BUSSING
An Acute Sufferer Tells How She
Found New Health. .10
Very few people appreciate what
good digestion means until they lose
it. To be able to eat what you want
and to properly digest it is a price-
less blessing. But if you find that
Your digestion is in any way impair-.
ed you :cannot afford to risk experi-
ments by trying uncertain remedice.
Strong medicines are hard on the
etomach; pre-digested foods only ag-
gravate the frouble._What is needed
is a tonic that will*strengthen the
stomach as to enable it to do its oWii.
work. There) is no tonic for the sto-
mach that le not at the same time a
tonic for every other part of the body.
As the blood circulathe through all the
body an improvement in its condition
quickly results in strengthening any
weak organ. Rich red blood is abso-
lutely necessary to good digestion. If
Your stomach is weak, if you are
troubled with sour risings in your
throat, a feeling of nausea after eat-
ing, pains or fluttering about the
heart, try at once the true tonic treat -
'nen of Dr. Williarne' Pink Pine. So
many people have been helped by this
treatment that every sufferer from in-
digestion should promptly try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Among the
many who rejoice in a renewed diges-
tion through the use of this medicine
Is Mr. Willien Dale, Midland, Ont.,
Who says: "I suffered for aelongetime
from a severe form of indigestion,
and had doctored so much without
benefit that I had all but given up ,
hope of getting better. Everything
ate caused me intense pain, and come
days` I did not touch a thing but a cup
of cold water, and even that dietress-
ed me. As a reeult I was very much
run down, and slept so poorly that I
dreaded night coming on. I was con-
tinually taking medicine, but was ac-
tually growing waree instead of bet-
ter. Having often read the cures made
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pill, I finally
decided to give them a trial. I have
had great cause to bless this decision
for by the time I had ..used a couple
of boxes there Was no doubt the pills
had cured me, and I was again en-
JoYing not only good digestion but
'better health in every way than be-
fore."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any medicine dealer, or
by mail at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. °Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat.
LOVE AIIPLES.
They Contain Calomel Ttat Cor -
reels Biliousness.
What are they? Tomatoes!
Our ancestors called them that.
brot until the latter part of 1i(00
were they generally looked upon as
good to eat.
Even now many folks Under-esthrle
ate their Value aa a liver regulator and
blood cooler,
The calomel they contain cOrreets
blithe:Mess and sets the secretions of
the hody in action.
The tontato can be served in two
dozen deliciells ways, namely: In
salado, simply (sliced raw, as a soup,
stewed, baked, escalloped, creathed,
fried, as a saute,„ with macaroni, With
fish, combined with eggs in varicaIS
fonts, as Catsup, as a pickle, even fis a
preserve, raw with Whipped &earn, as
crOquetted, stuffed, in fritter fortn, cur.
ried, etc.
Effiieioy
11oW do yeti, Work?
By doing the "next thing"?
The "eext thing" memo the most
Important
Sonie folks have the stacker habit
of doing the least important mid ease
lest tasks firet.
IAke the old IadY, you know, who
had bread to bake and a nap to take.
Well, to "get it oft her mind" ehe
took the nap first, you'll remember, '
And as for the breed, well, the, child
ren went hungry.
Doing good is the only certainlk rap-
py action of it inn's lifee-Sir Philip
Sidtiey.
FACE A FRIGHT
1U111 PIMPLES
a
110.611ANIKOWCARIX14
Also On Back, Kept Aw.ake,
cora Healed at Cost of 750.
"My face and bee% were all broken
out with pimple% and my face was a
fright to look at. The pixie.
ples festered and were scat,
tercd, and were co itchy
that I scratched until the
skIn was sore and red.
,They kept me awake at
eeeee
esnight.
se:
"When I saw Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertised I
thought Iwould try them. I was come
pletely healed after ming one box cif
Outicura Ointment and one cake of
Soap." (Signed) IVIiss Maty elastedt,
Cottarn, Ont„ August 19, 1917.
Keep your skin clear by using Ceti.
cure Soap and Ointment for every -day
toilet purposes. Nothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad.
dress post -card: "Cutieura, Dept. A,
Boston, u. S. A." Soki everywhere.
A Canadian,
- Homestead
The typital tioniestead of the Cana-
-Wan prairie is 0P011 to the four winda
of heaven. It is possible there is a
road leading to it, but one should not
rely upon that. The ocular evidencee
of a thoroughfare are not everything
to this great, level lead. It .evoula be
safer to accept the triendlyluida 01
a compass than to be deluded by the
path which, now beaten, now dim,
here wide and there merging into
the plowed furrows of the "fields,"
may bob up again by a swamp, or
elee disappear altogether in the tender
haze of the horizon. line. The home-
stead can be seen miles away, a fixed
though minute point; the "road," on
the other hand, .makes no pretense to
constancy of permanency',
The homesteader who built the
house on the treeless, virgin preiele,
or who intends to build one, usually
hires himself out to an established
farmer in a kind of preliminary an-
prenticeship. This hiring is one of
the essential steps in developing his
qualificationa? He has to .get hie
hand it, to increase his wherewithal,
to acquire the practical knowledge
requisite for working his land. As a
"homesteader," he has secured a
tract of unappropriated land not ex-
ceeding 160 acres, •cin condition of
settle,ment, cultivation imd continu-
ous occupancy as a honto IV him fer
a definite period, and the payment of
Gertain sums. His initial task is to
"break" the prairie, so that the soil
can be penetrated alike by sun and
feost and transferred into a light,
friable, Mould. So one day, fortified
by the hard experienca which has
helped him to adapt himself to his
primitive environment, he gathers to
himself some houzehold goods, and
probably accompanied and assisted by
a wife, tre,ks from the one spot on
the lonely prairie which henceforth,
for some years, is destined to be his
promised land. His other posses-
sions, of the portable kind, have the
sante practical„ charaedt,r, to say the
least. He must havea wenn and
a pair of oxen or horses, and on to
the wagon he loads the greater part
of his future home and what is to
go therewith. A more incongruous
"load" could hardly be imagined.
Stovepipes may protrude from the
midst of bedding, haskete and lan-
terns cling like barnacies to the
strange -looking "craft." The walls
and roof of the neW house may be
slung, by means of lashings, to the
sides just above the springs, while
the lowly domestic broom probably
sticks up at a rakish angle above the
litter at the rear, as if symbolical of
that temper which has made, a clean
and triumphant sweep of all the
social encumbrances of the past. For
a number of years the homesteader
will be called upon to make a sacri-
fice of almost everything he, holds
dear, for the sake. of this great
adventure. The teeming world, the
humble fireside, kith and kin'known
and loved ways, have been left be-
hind, that he may win his birthright
to the soil and gain what, after all,
Meet at timee seem to him like a
phantom freedom.
A few weeks later his first crude
home has arisen on the prairie.
There is no architecture to speak of.
The shelter is little more than a door
and a window with some clapboards
arranged rectangularly around them,
9wing to the race with time and the
hurry to conquer the earth, the ends
of the clapboards aro not sawea off.
The stovepipe now standa.like a flag -
less polo above the Iniinble wooden
roof. Water barrels and sacks are
littered about. There is a grinding
wheel and a bench. Probably thee°
is ta tent' to relieve the solitude of the
shack. There May be a henceop and
a woodpile. A trail, newly Made,
may ten lett and right from the lowly
threshold and lose Itself in the
Throbbind Headache
Made to Disappear
Over Nidht
Follow This Advice and You'll
Oat Relief Mighty Quick.
1 interest to the. progressive and up to -
11d, But plowed farrowe aro Imre
to be everywhere, to come up to thq
door and aimed touch it, fur uothluti
mita ran to waste. Where every.
thing, the man, his eattle, hie wife,
illtiet eleid, ef their utmost, there le no
room for tech rrivolitleo as yards
• and gardens, or Iteagee, or flowers, or
ittlieS and. treee. 1.1 not the railroad
only two hours' ride away, tile
schoolhouse a ellen twenty mile.: die•
taut, the big town Of the prairies a
scant day's joreey?
It will, or course, be two yew'a.
before the first 'crop ie garnered, ai.
other year, perhaps, before the first
rude ehanty, with some improve-
ments, will give place to the comfort-
able farmhouse with its barn, machine
shed,. granaries, pig pone and, lueury
of luxuries, the telephone! And an-
other five years after that? The
homesteader rests for a moment over
his ploy as he picturesin his mind's
eYe the coming town with etores and
churches, the eyed road and the
political callous, his election fe• a seat
in tlie Local Legislature and, it meY
be, his final return to the beloved
beaten waYs of life which he left when
Ito set put in eearch of the heattago
of the twairtee.
"Ileadaches are caused by the acme
Mutation of poisons in the bleed.
The cure is not diffieult.
First, eleanse the; entire testinal
tract.
Second, stimulate the aetion of the
kidneys and liver.
Third, keep the pores of the skin
Opod,
Lastly, regulate, the bewels tied avoid
constipation as you would the plague.
The remedy is Dr. IIteniltorea Pills,
which cure the dizziest headaelte ever
known.
In fact people who nee Dr. Haniiit•
ton's Pills never have headaches, be-
anie they regulate the system to
thoroughly that rio chance is given for
a sick condition to develop.
Away with Your heedaehes, be demo
with dizzinees, languor and bilioue.
nes-use Dr. Hamilton's ;eine and
enjoy the health that they alone can
bring, Contain nothing but vegetable
eittraets and juices, and tire abeolutely
safe for children, women or men, (let
the genuine eDr. Piths in
yeliOve boxes. 25e, each.
"SO."
(The symbol of um don er the day's
work for the newepepor man)
Let us be mindful et' the friendJ so dear
Who have departed.
Not only in the Pilehe0A of grief.
But in compenionehips theyloved to
share
Let us remember those who go before;
Their work is done. Tho life of each
stands forth
Fair as the printed page on which he
wrought.
From day to day their deeds and
thoughts theY Placed
In a relationship correct and sure
To show inert: plainly than the types
could tell
Their message of Itope and Ilelpfulness
To those they loved,
By their example we who linger hero
May work with truer rkill RS WO compile
The vast, mysterious universal book
To which all men mnst give who ;:ass
this way
Their Much, their Little -but their q11
in ail. • .
And nasty we be like them when we
in turn
Complete the taslc
And hear the Voice ef Conscience gently
MY,
"Your labor well performed
Ham made you worthy of the Great Re-
ward.",
The form le closed -the proofs are yeti-
And,eall is well.
Good Night.
And Sweet Repose !
-Philander .Tohnson
Dna. 'Wisdom.
The feeder clothes you .havo.
T'he quieter and more coneervative
they must be.
Bright clothes worn often advertise
their age, because well 'remembered.
Then, too, each garment should be
bought to harmonize with the wear-
ing apparel already possessed, unless
buying a •complete costume at one tiMe.
It la economy to buy -really good
garments, for 'theyretain their sbapo,
usually are a more advanced pattern,
and wear °Eger.
Women in Ali
Parts of Canada
TELL OF THE eie:ALTH DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS BRING.
They Made a New Woman of •eil rs.
John Mortimer. Who Was a Victim
of Kidney .01sease. a
,Glenavon, Seek., Fob. 10. -(Special)
-"Three boxes of Dodd s KidneyPllbo
made anew woman of n13." Those are
the words of Mrs. John ale -flamer, af
this place. They are words that have
been usdd tiegain 'and again by wo-
men in all pars Or. 'Canada who have
suffered, and who have found relief
and cure in Doclies Kidney Pills.
"I feel it is my duty to lot you
know what Dodd's Kidney Pills have
done for me," Mae'. Mortimer con-
tinues. "I had a pain in my back,
and I could not get out of bed without
awful pain. I •tried everything, but
could get no relief. I was adVised
tO try Dodd's Kidney Pills. and I sent
to Toronto for them. The day I re-
ceived them I Wok threebefore going
bo bed, and I felt a lot better next
morning. . .
"I took them aecording to direc-
tioas, and in one week I wag as well
as ever. I am fifty-five, and am do-
ing all niy housework. If I overwork
ane my back fools.nveak I take a
Dodd's Kidney P1110, and feel better
in a few hours. I have recent -
mended them to my friends, and they
also have been helped." •
If you haven't used Dodd's Kidney
Pills ask your neighborsabout them.
3 U-BOAT' FATE.
Q -Ship's° Bag Thirty Hours Be-
fore Armlet:lee.
The story of the "Q" boats, those
mystery ships which asked only to be
treated no merchantmen by the Ger-
man submarines; contains few enci-
dents more thrilling tiian the tale of
how the Q-19, gat.s. Privet, sank what
was probably the last of the German
U-boats to be destroyed. It was on
Saturday, Nov. 9 -less than thirty
hotirs before the armistice was signed,
Lieut. Percy S. Atkins, the leommander
of thq Privet, was waiting in the
Straits of. Gibraltar, hoping to inter-
cept four 11 -boats expected to be Mak-
lag for home from the Mediterranean.
A-EMbmarine duly came along at 1140
at night and manoeuvred into position
to Shell the innocent -looking Privet.
Then for 40 minutes the Privet was
chased and shelled. One shell wounded
11 of the crew of 60. The top of a fun -
eel was blown. off; one of the masts
was carried overboard. The PrIvqt`e
`panic party" rushed for the boats,
With shells flying past them as they
.The submarine was within 100
yards. Then Lieut. Atkins gave his
order. Through a periscope hidden in
n ventilator the exact renge of the
71 -beat had been obtained. With the
drawing of a bolt the mechanieene
worked blockhouse in the stern col-
lopsed and a 4.7 gun came into posi-
tion. The crow were at.their stations.
Seven shells were fired; every one hit
the submarine; the commander was
hlown off the conning tower (his eap
was pieked up later), and the U-boat
:tank, The other three tl-boats from
tha Mediterranean were near. One
escaped by pretending to submerge, but
going only so deep that her *intim
tower was just above Water, With the
result that elm did not receive the, full
f orce, of the depth theirge. This eetbe
marine sank the battleship lIfitannia
jest afterwards, and Lieut. Atkins
picked no 150 of the eurrivore. The
other two IT -boats never vettelleti their
base, and their destruction lute ben.
claimed.
Weak,. Sickly Folks
regain Health Quickly
A •in,c,apPoop NOW MANUFAO,
TuRgo THAT AC:COME-I-ASHES,
feARVE La.
- Lott; oil eleeete that were thin and
mei,erreile torycags imvo recently bine.
restored Ly tine eimplo treatment. Ail
you have to do in to take two little
chocolate-coatee teelete with a 'We pt
watee at the close oe each meal.
The tablete, which, by the way. -are
called eleerrozoee," are 131 reallty
perfect food for tee blood. They con-
tain exactly those Millionth your Weed
limes when it acomes thin, weak,
and unhealthy,
Tinfi 10 tiet the time to una Ferro -
zone; it excleva spleaelid aepetite,
gives digestion splendid aid, suppliee
nobrishment for the weak organs. At
once you feel buoyant wiel strong.
Nutritiove. blood COUr303 through your
veins, supplies strength, make:: yell
tingle with auithation and. •atabition.
No more headache. ,
None of that tired languor.
You feel like doine things because
Ferrozone completely renews and
streegthene your whole eyetene
No medicine on earth glees such
quick, lasting benefits as Forrozone.
It has raised thousande front clown
-
right weaknoes, brings robuet health
ellunlY because it contaius the 2orti-
gying elements that ruu-down systems
require.
•
One week after using' Fdrrozone
you'll feel like new, you'll appreciate
what real robust, health means. In a
month you'll scarcely credit the push
your vigor and spill:to Iftwe received.
Iserrozone is more than a tonic be-
cause its' work lasts, its benefits re-
main and are not temporary, It re-
stores health where other, treatments
fail, and should he need, by every man,
woman and child. Try it, 50c per box
ozone Co., Kiagoton, Ontario,
dealers or mail from The Catarrh -
or six Lox(11.:2.p_.0. Sold by all
(Christian Scicncn Monitor.)
"Nature made .Dove'r for hee pleae-
ure, and man has remade Dover for
his use. The cliffs have been tunnel-
ed within and fortified overhead; the
sea has been bound insine a vaat'har-
bor, and driven back to realie way for
trucks and trelleya to carry stones for
its prison walls; the emoke of unnols
has superseded the gentle motions of
sane; ..theee aro forte, and barracks and
prisons, Me great warehousea for hu-
man geode; ..cverywherel there is ac-
tion, change, energy; there are for-
eign facee, ate3ple coming and going
from the ends of the earth, to whom
Dover is -a e.teppingastone; and it is
a gate, 'which can Lo opened to friends
and dozed on enemies. A gate •of
England, one of the Cinque Ports and
the only one of them, that has held its
own; lt has always been a part of his-
tory; it is our only pert which has a
natural nimaiiieciicr: and a great tra-
dition" So Arthur Symons wrote of
Dover in 1903 in an c.iiSaY recently pub-
lished in -"Cities and Sca Coasts and
Islands."
'The sea at Dever, since_ the Admir-
alty has looped It in with its stone bar -
tiers, canhardly be said to have re-
mained .a quite wholly natural part of
nature any longer, It has been tamed,
brought to eerve man meekly, and not
at its own will. By day we see tho
gap in the prison w ailed and the ships
going in and out to, be .eaught or looz-
ed. But bY night there -is the aspect
ef a lake, and the gold and red and
green lights that go in a aemicircie
about it seem like lights outlining a
curving shore. The execrable British
pleafeare-pier, with the `looped and
windowed nakedness' of its bulbecl
head thrust, impudently glittering, in-
to the water, adds tite last sign to the
deeper signs ofemans.drmination, Yet,
by .day or night, if you listen, yeti Wilt
hear the lisp of water on the pebblea,
in a faint, powerless affirmation; you
will know, in that faint sound, the
sea's voide. I3ut to see the sea, really
itself, and to hear it speak out at its
own pleatmre, you Must stand on the
stone wall which binds itein from the
west wind, or look down the cliffa,
on west or cast. Th3 cliffs share in
its liberty; they beree never consented
to its bondage; they endure • its buf-
fetings with patience, as friendly los-
ers do in a game. 'When the wind
freshens and the water is 'whipped
from gre,en to white, and leapseat and
over the great stone pier of the Admir-
alty in showers of white foam, the
cliffs above it turn to the color of
thunder clouds. Under a taint mist
„cliffs arid sea suffer a new enchant-
ment; bloom 'comes out over them,
Seenlieg to melt them into a single
DOCTOR
AN OPERATION
Instead 1 took Lydia E. Pink -
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Baltimore, ma. -"Nearly four years
e metered from organic troubles, nue
vousness and head.
aches and every,
month would have to
stay in bed most of
tho time. Treat.'
mente would relieve
me for a thno but
my doctor was al -
says urging tne to
havean operation.'
,,tPly sister asked mo
-•to try Lydia E. Pi nk-
h a iree "Vegetable
Compound b of ore
consenting t 0 511
operation. X took
five bottles of it and
it- has completely
'cured ito and my
Work Is a pleasure, 1 tell I rny Mende
Whe have any trooble of th'$ kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetlable Com.
ponied has dope for mo."-NELt.m 11.
009 Calvert:0Di Ed., Bat tie
motet Md.
It is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
ManyWOMell have been festered to
health by thie famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkhaits n'Veptable Compound-, after
AA operation htle beee advised that it
Will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to eenekler trying ft be,
ore submitting to such a trong ordeal.
intengtbia texture. The ditto and
k ca, in still or storm, are at 0110."
"it la the cliffe that make tits best
beauty of Dover. They aro her crown,
her eupport, her defence:, they hold
her in their arnie as she sits, white
and long, with her feet in the sea, They
are beautiful, at all hours, vvith their
witite walls and the bare green and
browp of their downe; they are like
fertresees, calm, assured, 'steadfast,
awl ready to become impregnable.
Everywhere towers, walls, and bean
Equate castle, fewest ancient deem -
es; and the friendliness of the cliffs
to the towp, Wilieh it holds againet
the sea, has a reticence of manner to-
ward strangers awl foreign. coasts,
At night they rise mysteriously against
the sky, with roWa and patches of
lights shining out of dull level walls,
turned noWainto. candelabra fax can-
dles ef gold fire, The old, red, gabl-
ed, coedit]: harbor, seen dimly, its
lights striking like red and yellow
knives into the stagnant water, be-
comes a kiwi a fairy thing, which one
vaguely rentelnbers to have seen in
foreign. lands, Which? Venice has
no auch eager cliffs above her tamed
water; and Venice, for a moment, has
come into the mernery,'returning there,
as she does at moot sights of houces
looking down into water. Is it Ali-
cante? The palms on the sand are
not here, nothing of what is African
in that rare coast of Spain; but I re-
member a certain likeness in the hill
whith its 'castle rising more abruptly
over it long, curved towa, whiter and
stranger than Dover.
"To see Dover as a whole, you must
stend on tb.e• stone parapet above the
landing -place, where . the steamers
slide in gently, hardly touching be
quay with the wooden,roofs over their
propellers. You must turn your back
on the sea, 'which is there really the
sea, and not an inclosed bay, a harbor
made for ships to come back into; and.
You must look across the black engine
smoke of the trains, to the . white
cliffs, which 'with evening turn to a
dull grey, over the long curve of white -
fronted house% with their dark- green
balconies and flat windows set at reg-
ular intervals; going on beyond them
to the east, with many indentatiens,
white, vast, and delicate, shutting' in
the sea with its high walls, and seem-
ing to throw out long, thin piers to
clutch and Imprison it; on the west,
Shakespeare's Cliff, and then smoke
and the long mine -chimney, and the
cliffs turn the corner and are beyond
your sight. Bat, fcr the very heart
of Dover, you must look under You,
where dock after dock lies motionless,
its long arms shut about its guests,"
SDIENUE JOTTINGS.
' A magnet will attract a hook and eye
Which Is liable to rust, while it rejects
the uoa-liable onea. So a magnet is a
handy fool for the cowing basket.
To eaveeits workmen half an hour of
travel and an extra la -cent carfare, the
Squantum Destroyer Plant, near Bos-
ton, built a bridge over the, Neponset
River, from their plant to. Commercial
Pollan Boson, in six weeks. It is called
Victory :Bridge.
A now method: ot Making a non-
aetinth light for photographic toe leas
been worked out by J. Bardin in
France, who makes use of the princi-
ple of platinum sponge; which is first
heated iu a flame, and then preserves
ite heating nowor when exposed to
vapor of alcohol, ether cre gasoline. The
Inventor makee use of this property by
employing a ,Sraail round tablet Made
up Of a platinum salt, a lithium or
AVOID COUGH"
COUGHERA
couom,
sepreeds "eeeez
Diseese e„wee. Xeleppli
%see
L,1...11 I .
:30 DROPS-ST8RJ" COUGH',
MIX THIS FOR CIILDRIel
•.•••••••.•••••,•••••••••••amn.
strontium salt, asbeetos, magnesia and
alumina. A small bottle or lamp hold-
Lug- alcohol, .etc., is provided with a
on
wick with f.at eoiu_pon ee.'hic.,h is based
the tablet, and altar lighting and then
blowing out, the tablet glows with a
red of other n-aetinic light which
can be used in the dark room.
"For the first thne in the history of.
warfare," says the New 'York Medical
Jourual, "mantal hygiene as practised
among the soldiers ire glean the prom-
inence it deeerves, and, profiting ' by
the experience of England and France
in the present war, the surg,eonage,n-
eral was impelled to inaugurate an
elaborate organization, both in num-
ber and plan, to take care of any
mental disturbances detected in the
camps or among the soldiers dining
the war. Thi e isae, distinct ihnosation
in the medical army work, for the sub-
jects of mental hygiene and of mental
and nervous diseases hi . general, as
occurring among seldiers in wartime,
were for many reasons oither ITIthlitly
treated or neglected. altogether,"
A narcotic named marihuana, de-
rived from a Mexican, hemp, is stronger
than opium and corresponds to the
hasheesh of the Far East. A horticul-
turist recently found thd, plants in
large numbers growing In a San An-
tonio, Texas, cattle corral.
Experiments have shown that the
best condUctors of lightning, plaeed in
the order 61 conductives, are: Metals,
gas coke, graphite, solutions of salts,
acids and water. The best hoe -conduce
tore, eliding With: the Most perfect in-
sulattan, are india rubber, gutta-
percha, dry air and gases, wed, Oen-
silk, glass, wool,r sulphur, resins
and pariffin.
For all fruits mid Viewers only three
coloring Substances are furnished by
nature. One of these is the familiar
"chlorophyll," which Wets the bores
and peas, the watermelon and .the
leavee of the trees eo vivid it green.
Another is "xanthophyll," whien ex
-
Whits ite Intense yellow in the carrot,
for example. The third Is "erythro-
phyll," which shows its rieh red in the
boot, The last two are only modified
"chlorophyll," however. But is it mar-
vellotie to realiee that all the varied
hues of flowere and fruits aro due to
these substances, mixed 'in different
proportions.
The length of the day and night at
any time, of the year iney be easily
eseertained by doublieg the time of
the sue'setting for the length of the
day, and doubling the time of its
tieing for that Of the night.
. s ' •
"Mighty small quantity you gave
me for 10 cents," "You wouldn't
have gotten anything 11 you habit
brought your own bottle,' the drug
clerk repliede.-Louleville Cattier-
Zeurnal,
I OM ANY Mill
Whl J'Aft Oti TO r Ogj;liplA,
0.•••••••••••••.••••"••••••.a.m..
The Bush of
Australict
+.4-4 4-0+4++++0-44-4-41.4-1-44-04-4,..
The Australian dwells in the large
state capital, which acts as the eole
trade outlet and, inlet to the whole
state; or itt the agricultural distriets
immediately behind the coast; or In
the back .country, given up to grazing.
The Australian of the cities speaks
of the reat of his continent as "the
bash," The dwellers in the agricul-
tural country speak of the district
further inland as the "back country."
Those themselves in the back country
have behind them a land, partly un -
desolate. • . , There are wastes of sand
hummodics, with crest and hello* as
regular as the wave and the trough of
the sea. Over all these wastes grows
nothing bet the stiff Spinifex grass,
recognized as an unfailing sign of bare
ren land.
The broad Western plains are more
cheerful, with their clumps of droop-,
ing myalls, that glisten like silver
when the wind stirs their leaves. The
gray salt bush that covers the plain
is not attractive to the eye, but it has
theamerit of being useful, There are
other plains, where neither tree, bush,
nor herb covers the nakedness of the
red sit, and where .the wind comeg
heralder by a cloud of dust that set-
tles on everything, caoking the dry
creek -beds, drifting over fenceand
even over buildings 'with its effacing
redness. To the Australian it is all
the bush, The mangrove swamps and
dense tropical forests of the north, the
tracts of giant timber in SouthwesternAustralia, the "scrub" waste of the
known, .and therefore attractive to the
adventurous, rwhia they call the
"Nevereliever Land,"
It has often been declared that the
distinctive characteristic of the bush
'is its monotony. Flat or gently undu-
lating land, dated with trees nearly
d
all belongineto the same family, an
preseating a uniform dark green hue
to the eye, extends for hundred e of
miles, The trees are not so close
together as to prevent the grass from
flourishing on the plain beneath them,
and there is little or no under-
growth,
This is a elunnion aspect of the bush,
but is is -only one aspect and the bush
has many. There are Australiana to
whom the world recalls the picture of
a roaring mountain stream of cold,
cleat wate?:' The banks are carpeted
knee-deep with maiden -hair and coral
fern, and out of this tender green rise
the velvety brown boles of the tree
ferns, each crowned with its wide
circle of broad fronts, Above the tree
ferneetrembles the graceful feathery•
foliage of the sassafras, and higher
than the sassafras grows the myrtle,
must shapely of all Australian trees,
From this tangle of forest and fern, the
tall mountain ashesrear their emooth
gray columns, one hundred and fifty
feet of straight timber before the first
branch. The air is sweet with the
ecent of fragrant meadow plants, and
from the thicket close at hand comes
the long -drawn note of the whip bird,
ewitla its curious and startling etacato
ending. Somewhere in the distance
the lyre. bird is imitating all the
sounds of the forest, now fluting like
a magpie, and anon warbling like a T
whole chorus of wrens. his is the
bush in one of its most gracious as-
pects.
Fifty miles nearer the coast the
mountain stream has become a brim.-
ming river, winding through fertile
valleys and broad sunlit plains. Its
banksaro lined with groves of pleaa-
ant wattles, that are covered in the
early spring with a garment of yellow
blossoms, so fragrant that the warm
breezes carry their message to the
distant city, and raen there know that
winter has become spring again. Be-
tween the river and the distant blue
hills, the grassy meadows are un-
broken by any tree, .save the clumps
of lightwoods, with thiek and •shinittg
foliage, These cast across the grass
a welcome ehadowe in which the eheep
and. Cattle cluster When the sun grows
warm. From tho distance, the blue
hills beckon invitingly, but viewed
close at hand, they are forbidding and
interior, all go to make up the bush.
--O. C. Buley, in "Australian Life in
Town and Country."
.11.1114•10.1.1110111101111111•111•1110161.12.
EN
TO
TYRE EDDY'S
When you are all out of matches,
and you go t� the nearest
store for a fresh Supply, /0 to 1
there're Eddy's.
The matchbox on the Shelf above
the kitchen stove, from whith you,
help yourself so freely -it) to 1
Ws Eddy's.
'You strike it light -in -the rote
attrant, the dub or sleeping car-.
10 to 1 you'll find that Eddy's
name is on the boat.
EDDY'S MATCHES
are practleelly in weversel use through.
out Canada, litnsteltfotevetyparpole,
and every match fit fot Its purpose. The
next Unit youbuy Matches,. ace that the
Eddy name is on the Wt. /t Is your best
guarantee of latiefaction. 4
The E. R. EbVio CO. Limited
NULL Calintit
Also makers of Indurated ParelOate
androNt SPetiollits* C3.
A WM OCIN.
Nur..ic..-Itebble, *top flaing that; your
mower wvnal be vOrY cress.
Robble-Oh, not so very. Ma Isn't what
yeuel sell a really bad4teMperes1 WOnlan.
•
ANOTHER.
She -I was .a fool te marry you.
He -No doubt; bet I'M net willing
to let yea hear all the blame, 1 asited
you to,
•,",*,..^.^.1.164,0,•••••no, f
AFTER REVENGE,
Mrs. A -My husband wanted too Se*
teat a hat for me.
Mrs. B. -Perhaps he wanted to get
even with you for selecting his tieg.
r
RICH YIELD,
Dr. X.--Pld ohl MoneYgruh'S eat;e Yield
to treatment ?
Dr. re -It did -Something Itho Ken in
fdx months.
eel •
NO HPPE.
(Boston Tree:meet)
neith-"Haveret you,ane Tack been eti.
gaged long enough to get married ?"
le,thel-*".,,oe long ! 110 hasn't got it cent
left, '
• ••••'
com pgmi
• sure) .
Artist -011, Vallanta, 11 yen will poise
for me 111 give you a dollar an hour.
eteeery, sir; but I'm getting.a. thousand
a week from a moving -picture concern
over the hill,"
sURPRISE NATURAL.
(Boston Transcript)
"You Ought to have seen the surprised
leek on the.cop's face when his prisoner
suddenly scooted."
"That was natural. A. bolt,frorn the
blue is always surprising, you know."
HER ONLY AIM.
(Tbe Passing' Show)
Lady -What is your aim in life, thy
good woman ?
Cidocl Woman -Me 'husband, gen'ralie.
el I NT FOR FATHER-IN-LAW,
(Londen Answers)
"No inan want to be too hard on
his chielree's,
"Thon, It 1 marry Your daughter, mit
I expect you to make proper allowance
for her ?"
Al, ADVANTAO,Ee
- •
Gentleman. •,(t(1 house agent) -"The
groat disady'antage is that the house Is
so danin.". -
House Agent-"Disadvants.go.. alt? Ad-
vantage, 1.•.call it. In casegf Tire 'itc
wouldn't be., s;c1 likely to .burn.
SHE MAAE 'A "SPARE."
. (Judge)
"Honey, / may be home a trine late,"
"Where axe you telephoning from ?"'
"Tho office; of course. Why do you
ask ?"
"Oh, nothing. Sounds like a bowling
alley, but no matter."
Louise-. hAolSAY.
liehaBsObro
Cleen, off three
engagements to be married,
dulia-Asa boy he'd ring a bell add
then run away. -Life. -
"why has .Your
E.viDEN,CE •P R (APE RITY.
didid 'again stat-
ed to dun you for that hack rent?"
"Ile caught me buying a new pair of
shoes to -day." -Life.'
4.40
U N SEL FISH,
"Goodness!" exclairned little Betty,
"here'"Weler you runeesqi.bh
ig ahead el'd. and ' let hini
bite you," said ber• small brothet.
Bobby. "The • doctor said / inusnit'
have a bite betwe4;iiiertle'' •
IT'S AN ILL Wien;.ETO,•
"I'm rather
Par-
venu could get those'swell soolety folks
'
to attend her dinnere."
"Well, the high' cost of living' help -
cd to overcometheir scruples, I sup-
pose." -.
_ that -Mrs. Q
Mrs, Van.Josins-How ,ditt your son
happen to join the cavalry : ' •
Mrs. DeSelythe-Oh, ;heathotight he
kiiew so much about horses.::You see,
he' found a, buggy whtp,ence when he
was •a boy. -Exchange.
es*
EXCEPTIONALLY •RAllt.
Dealer in Antleuee---Here, sir is a
rare old revolver 'that Was eartied by
Christopher Columbus.,
Custoiner-Whati • Why, .revolvers
were not invented in COltimbug/ time.
Dealer -I knoW. That's what 'makes
this one so rare.
BEATS THE SAND...
(Philadelphia Record).
Blobbs-"If yon are goinghe for
chsoloosbti Ivo,
music, which insit,rvuen.le,aniwlaywao,
tliouglit
Would:like to be a seloitt.oh a cashe
register."
HIS OPINION CHANGED.
. .
"I wish now I'd taken mother's ad --
vice when she begged 'menet te marry
you.?" •
"Did your mother try to keep yes
from marrying me?"
"She did."
"Oh, how I have wronged that WO.
meal"
UNFORTUNATE ILLUsTRA1ION.,7
(Boston Tranadript)
Wigg -Do yott belleVe in nietenip-
sychosis ?
Wagg-0011t0 again, please. •
'Wigg -It's like this.. According ,to that
—4+-etee
doctrine my soul a„fter it leaves ,thie shell
nuty inhabit tho eedy • of h. jackess,
Ivagg-Well, I didn't .know any, place
where it would feel, more at home,
HOPES FOR A CHANCE,
(Baltimore sure
Tho weary and pallid little num enter-
c15dornerkueoteorv
ytexios rt. oviver h4
-Yess," replied the druggen.
"(lemma sex bottles for lny wife."
"Tried all other rereedies without sue-
tess, eh?" said the elreggint; coevers-
arioneliy.
"No; she ain't 111 et all,' Uut 1 saw in
the advertisement where a woman wrote,
after taking six bottles, 'I am tt differ-
ent Wortart! "
DINING outEt,
Iteep Things. Ni tit .inaBr1ght
About the Table:
How tnatiy gloomy (lining rooms
there, are in wiriteri
' 'When the windowe are dosed and
the green outside has tithed to a SOO
brown, the konsetvith mist nottibat
dreathiels.
A cheerful tittiing room koma .diges-
tione and teriiper good and gives hap-
piness a seat at the fsttn114 board.
Keep the Iliterie gleamitig -white, the
eilver shining. Serve things daletity.
Have plants on the window sIia and
fieWees or feres upon the table, pretty
vehlte eurteins fhat will admit God's
,ranah:nt: into the room tit the Win-
dows, 511(1, if you reptiper this fall, Iet
dining roorri paper be 11 81111117 prie
It ,buff Is good..
‘s