HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-08-21, Page 21'11/ala91=89000099eo01110G 9cOGOO=2=2:o.c
THE GROWING POPULARITY it
OF THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
1Na1/aaaaN00000Cx009000009e0009aCSOGOSSVMS 00=4
in ''new of the great nu•rrgx of Ltwe 111110.1 r+1'a nt Present
the Farmer's lnslittitr. :1s a mrnns
of Education in ftnl,1+lu, the I1n
Minion Department of Agriculture
bas endeavored 1,1 e,,-oerntu with
the various local depO 11111nte la
establishing nod improving similar
systems in their respe'livn pro-
vinces. Trainee speakers have been
sent to nanixt In the work in 'oho
Provinces, and the hent nvnifnhie
Ston le these provinces have been
pressed Into service, not only In
the Lutere>t mautfestl i in the meet-
ing.: wan great. Toe ettotettnets
throughout wok gaud, fully 2,(109
people being brought in contact with
the 180188ers, who W8rv• 1101 slow 10
take advantage of every opportl-
11y to impart lessons of prig. ticttl
rake. Already the- influence of tide
pnhlic dlseeseloli of ngrlenitur81
questono (s shown in en lner'as"l -
interest in everything which neskes
for the adv'nneemmlt of the calling.
The demand for pure bred stork for
'heir own 3'ro)Inee, but in oiler' breeding purposed, syhlch has more
ae well. By sending aide and ob- than doubled during the Will year,
tenant, men from ane province to may be ellyd as 000 bnstanee of a
nndther In this way, we hope to benefit already derived from the Ito
got together a thoroughly capable 1111tutes. IL may also be shown flint
(serge of institute ',yellers, fawil- to udraneemenl Zine taken place
tar with the agricultural sitnati08 0Iong other lbws. 9`hr p,"0(111 Fell 1140
and requirements (n all parte of
Canada.
Prot E., J. McMillen, of Char-
k$ttetown, 1'. F;. 1., superintendent
of Farmers' Dlstitutes, ete., tuts
prepared
A Sketch of (be Work
already accomplished In Prince Ed-
ward Island which may be of in -
tamest and benefit to thou' inter -
Meted In agricultural educat(on in
either province'. According to Prof.
McMilian :
'The organization of Farmers' ln-
atitutes let Prince Edward lalnnd
WWI heat 'undertaken in June, 1901.
At that tomo the Hon. Benjamin
Regent; Commissioner of 1410cul•
Cite, asalatel by rte writer and
two experienced Institute worker`(,
supplied by the Department of Ag-
rlculturo at Ottawa, 1101,1 meetings
et farmers in the d(ffor'nt sections
of the Province, for the purpose of
dlacusaing the advantages of the
lust}lute eyetnm. AN a remit or
)Mose meetings, HI, organization of
twenty lnetitutes was completed
before the end of the year.
The Farmers' Institute nyslem of
Prince Edward Island to twofold In
tta alms. It seeks to combine the ed-
ucational features of the Ontario
system with the faellttir11 for dealing
inn live stock afforded by the old Ag-
rlaelturat eoctetles' plan. Eitel! or- 001-118, •: just .11 11111 time, as the
gaaleatlon le a 'Farmers' lnslttutedairying 11110ese 1100 not been
Wed Agricultural Society combined. growing mush of late, and 1 feel sure
A Government grant of 1130 Is paid that we may hate a rrvhal of thief
Annually to each society, which has Industry whoever he haw gone.
at least 50 members enrolled, and Mr. Drummond, tom, has siren es -
collects $40 per year In memberahlp ce1(8n1 satisflIllln. The people tyre
teat. A sum amounting to $1,0110 watt very fa)orubly Inlpr(Nsed with his
eupended in this way last year. The work in list, etoek, and in other
total membership up 10 December I linea. we sloop like to have both
81st, 1901, was 1,624, and the 1 gent lcaru ngot. The lulpreeeions
•Monet subscribed In fees was 119(1.- I iterate) by these meeting' tug been
SO. The recelpts of the Ine111 utee i very favorable, an II au) confident
from all sources amounted to nearly I that the institute% here 11010 been
jM000. This money was expended In I much etrengthenrd a11 a result. That
the purchase of pure bred stock, and the e'osc of the present year will
to defraying the expenses of lee- witness a considerable growth in tate
'tuners, Thirty-three meetings, eh(ef- I inelltute system Is already assured.
ly for purposes of organisation, were SIx DPW organise tions have been
held during the first year. At '11P'cotnpktel thus for this year, and It
be luning of the present year a re- i is probllble Hutt nlore will be actd-
galar ;arise of institute meetings ed before It closes. with 111 ((t-
wee
(rwas arraogeel and carried out ((0111-' creasing membership and n (hely
oesstully. Several speakers were 1'm- 1101,1-801 mnnitrste11 in the work by
preyed, and various agrk't Iteral top- Ito members, lite Farmers' institute
Ws were brought up for discnsslon, system should become a factor in the
etllef among which were, dairying, Iprogiete of AgrleulWte In tide
bag -raising and ehleken-,'altering, Ag { Pros(nor."--i". W, IIodson, Live Stock
all. of these are II l'ouiaik,et,ner,
tide and are 1'1x(01)0 that more r,hl- -
eatlonal meetings should b1' held,' '
Daring the month of July a series
of mtd'uninu'r !18111'es were giOPII
before the Indtitntes by Prof. }t. IL
Dean and Mr, D. Drummond, repre--
smiting the Dominion Department of
Agrlculture, besides several 1001(1
speakers. With one or two ex-
ceptions whore the ndvertieleg fail-
ed. they were a grand etweese. The
farmers turned out well and mani-
fested n deep al moot, lit the meet-
ings. Twenty -Revel institutes wens
visited, and an afternoon and e0e11•
ing meeting held at (Veil. Tito ever- e
age 11 1PI1da11CP at the afternoon
meetings was between 31) and 60, in
some hoteliers here warm over 100
31 .vas corn 111101 -"Woe
ove' It. V.: e" comment on
3.'a n111. 1(11P up, Lord--
' 11''8 e lender of the people,
uttered j so:opt 0e prnyl r, loth
nt 11101 1J"` iesteem''nt and end of
encl./ omen 'y. Thug all the Juurneya
wart) wwetifiet by devotion. They
WPM nary '1) n ,le1o'0N' (ouutt'y hal
mewl:111,1 toward ae 811e11)V's teem -
try, ev't Ib 4r drpendrn a 011 11(1011
Clod (or tln'e1'4e 0'111 0:11,I'y. as Wel
11:11-et104 111(1 01111x)1'.
:1(}. Return, 0, Lord—These were
the words spoken by 11oms+ nt the
moment the (11!,olone halted to plteh
the tents finless the n1k rested 11th
them, 11'1 the cloud of glory with (t,',
they coni,( nether Mtn, 1.P1/t t:or lotn-
fori, Moots p'uye 1 for tweet 11s abroad
and peace at house.
{TACTICAL Si-RVEV.
The j011 11.80 tree on their way
to the ''promise'( bond." It w•al to be
It 111 011 of liberty In contrast to the
Lund of Loudest. front 'whence they
hod 00100. GOWN pr'i'me wits to bo
oprr'lully ouu0111 theta and this was
HIP erown•t; glory of the hand.
A free g ft—Nn equivalent wee
given for Nm.'h a 100114rrtnl tuhrrl-
three. From it most (wtm'flating and
gtdecons state of bandit go thoy were
to come into los1eseioa of this "Gott -
MIS 111001.
Melee gu'eeince—lird's gutdnnee
wadi detindtely given, in n pillar of
110ud by day and of fire by night.
When the clom1 wag taken up from
off the tnhe•11are1P they journeyed,
and in the piece were It abode there
they [itched their touts, Moses ens'
to their, in tart, In the place of
(hod.
A00'118nnre and protection. The out-
ward and visible signet of there pres-
et1re Hila them with eonfidmice, 1111(1
'raised eon(ns100 and dianm; among
their etemles.
J?ntnrget. 'loses Would Iwtrn Hobab
share In their bee singe. Those who
gee rho f» lets there Is In Ilod nod
who are enlarged h reeelving of the
H11 Ill • are tuition* to have other11
sharers t1Jth them. The•, could be
blessings to retell other. It is by
leveeing etchers th':+t we nee blest.
Departure from Sinai. 11^re there
Mid heed wpaderfui outward need-
ioetatluns lot Oxen preseore, end
Modes had received the law on two
tablet; of stone. It was a very meted
Wee. along their jounecys. Here God
ad m0n111.11el Me first lmlignrttlon
agalest them 111111 showed wonderful
pity nn(1 o•onapaentoII tltrougtt the
(0tereosslon of '.Hose'e it woe natu-
ral that than shnnld be Inclined to
there there, but this was not therm
'twit\.
1VIthoit care, They were Just to
follow wtere Ills preeeltre went. They
neral hive 00 aovlous care about
Journerbsg or resting. All of their
Ilee111 111111 been anti/dented and pro-
vide -1 for: "In Ills love arid in file
pity He redeemed and carried them."
How safe they were when ender the
'loud and to the glory of His pres-
ence. •
Acknowledge ((011'e (10'0('110". "Reye
np, horst, and lot Thine eemiee he
Neat tered. Return, 0 Lord, nolo the
many thoneanlg of Israel." Thew*
words were reminder", to the children
of Iornrl of (lal'e pres"uce. We need
to see bnek of the outward end
(ble mtulfeetntiene which are e'on-
leetrd with the dleeipline or our lives,
n0 'we Journey toward their clews
that there 1e it loving holavenly
Father who le ordering all 1(tittgs
for our good and Jlts glom'. The
nrkrohvtndgment qj Hltu no In all,
end thorough all, prepares the way
for greeter manlfeetatlone of Hie
easing power and glory unto RIo epos
pie. Benjamin Winget.
The Fully of Rich Foote.
1'(1•(1 foot who gave a 00gtly
j. banquet to a monkey at Newport
the oilier day and Lound a number
of other rich fools. (Ike himself, to
join with him ib the "sport," made
as large :ontribution as he was
probably able to make to the feel-
ing of bttternees and hostility per-
vading 'the , ranks of certain ele-
ments of our popnlatlon, who see
In such exhibitions of extraVagatlit
and wasteful folly another irritat-
ing lllnstratlon of the heartlresuers
and indifference of the rich for the
hardships and eufferloge of the
poor; another example .of the in-
juotice of the social and Lnduetrlal
system which londe wealth upon
incapable and unworthy men, to
throw away upon plottkeys while
nluttttn.lee of bard and faithful
workers find It difficult to earn
eumlgh to keep the "wolf away
from their doors." Itetteotdng in
this line has Its weakness'', but
banquets to monkeys are without
0xcuee in h land where a thousand
real needs for the help that money
gives are appealing to every man
who baa the care to hear them.—
I.eslle'e 'Weekly.
people prreehl. The illustrated 10e.
tureson (Miry ratter', tvhieh form-
ed the chief realm, of telesis meet-
ings writ entirely new to our farm-
ers and were tors, well receioe(1. The
nest'ag(' ellendnnee at tits even-
ing meeting' was fully 1(kl. In
thea., too. a marked Intoned was
taken, and
e'r'e Discussion
Indulged In, until in many tesla noes
It oras 11 o'clock before the meet-
ins (•0111)1 be Lruugl1 to a close. Prof.
Dean, no watt expected, has Bonn 81'
e (I,'nt work. It seems to um that
wP are very fortunate inseourl)g his
Stugday School
INTERNATIUNAtt !A MON I(0. V11
AUGUST 17.1802.
Journeying Toward Canaan—\nrx. -ICI: 1113
and :ril31,
Commentary. -11. Twentieth day,
Ste.—The children of Israel proba-
bly reached Sinal on the first day
of the third month 0(10. xis, it, and
left It on the twentieth tiny of the
second month, thus making their
May eleven months and tweet's
days. The cloud—The pillar, or col-
umn, which appeared ae a cloud by
day and a fire by night, wax the
symbol of the divine presence. 11
was the 8heklnah, or divine da•ell-
lag plocu, and wae,Mtheeon tInuit I H11111
01 the presence and protection of
receive the same blessing,' width God
Mid prondaed to Iera81, provided he
accompanied them In the spine way.
—Clarke. flood concerning Israel—
The imine 10rael le taken In a gen-
eral Rens,' to signify the followers of
God. God hue spoken good of and
good to them. They were to IA' tem-
porality and spiritually bleesed.
60. I Will not go—This relneal must
he imputed to affection to hie native
air and soil, which was not oyer -
powered, ae It ought to have been,
ha n believing regard to the pro -
11110)' of Clod, 1(1)11 n value for coven-
ant b}eesings.
:11. Lease (1/01 11ot—"11 lit likely that
Hobab clanged his Mind, even if he
(1Id go hack to Median. lie irately
returnee ngnin to Israel, ae scrip-
tures show that his posterity dwelt
among tho Israelites to Canaan.'
J11.1,14144 1, 16; Iv, 11, and I. Sam. xv, 6.
The earnest Importunity of Moses to
tlpd, goitre the attendance of this mn.n,
&M. Out of Sinal—The recision When he enjoyed the benefit of the
fol the long delay of Sinai is np- directing 0(011(1, loot surprised many.
parent. The people left i'Igypt a Instead of eyes—What a man can -
stere ordwd of fugitive slaves, with r;ot do for hinngelf, God w-111 do In the
•Illy the rudiments of national or- way of PDeeito merry. He could lave
'ganIsatldn, and the dlmeat relig'i- directed them to the fountains and
ecus ldea11. But the Inhered! had et- to the places of fuel, but Hobob
fasted an immense (lunge. They maid do tan., 'herefore le( him he
ba4 now become an organizer} employed. Let 1}obab know for
people, with laws, a constitution Lia encouragement that, while he 10
or covenant, a priesthood, a re- serving others an the way 3 God's
Wows rhinal and houso of wor- prosldenee, he is securing Iiia ()W11
ship, and with a political and tail- hest Iltereets. On these ground Ho-
ttary organization. bah should be inoilrrl and for this
16-28. In these verses we have reason he should go•
an account of the order In which 33, The Nil me Will we du—"Those
the lsraelitee marched, together who stjnre with God's Is01111 In their
with a statement regarding Inhere end haat hips, s'm11 ahnre
the taking doiwn and putting up of with them In thrill comforts and hon -
the tabernacle OrP.f
28. Mores said—.although this In- 33. Mount of the Lord—Slnnl:called
'Ration is placed between the set- the mount of the Lord bemuse here
Ong out and the march Itgel, yet it the Lord heel dl0pIlyed his power,
'(oust have preceded the departure. and sewn the people lite lbw. Threat
Jgobab—There are several opinions days Journey—By 11,1, we are not
regarding this p000)n- It s•ens likely to understand 111 unbroken mare:), of
that Hobab was the sane ae ,let Imo. lite entire people 1111 1-1 reventy-two
Compare Ex. til. 1 and Judges iv. 11, houro with' no halt, tett tlmt this ark
1lagacl—Thr same as Reuel. I will tuns borne steadily 1'a during this
give It you—Tide promise was mark' period before It enure to a perme-
to Abraham (oma. 011. 7, 111. 111, Wt. nest Mopping pier. --Steele, Ark of
8), and repeated to Moses. Ex. 111. S. the covenant --So celled ba,anse it
Thus was the twitter entangled he- contnlned the covenant of the law
yand n, doubt. Moses was not mak- —the two Vitale. of :done on which
fog this journey on any uncertainty. Gal had written the ten ('0mmand-
Come thou with un—Monro urged him Ilam'. Went before then—Tim ark
to remain In compute, with them, was carried separately from the
both for his own benefit in a reds- rest of the xnered furniture, h1 ed -
bun point of view, and for the ter- ranee of the column, wrapped In Its
sloe he mild render them, In his meant. blue eoveritrg, at once enob-
kaowle'dge of the wilderness. Ifo the' �mt of veneration awl a symbol of
loud—Emu Hobab, the Arab, ac- Jelovnh"e re carnet and hie sep-
wrding to Nle opinion of !Idoses, might arsteneae from sinners,
Strain
and
w nlnAMr14IW$0000V✓ 09000.rYw_
e
HOW TICKLEFOOT, TEXAS,
GOT ITS ODD NAME.
+SO90s0900s0909029v990e9 :190000090N0a90i9tl
Many yeero ago 1 heard of T,rkIe-
foot, a em1111 pllhl0fEer sitimt'd In
the east come, or (bines county.
llln'lag etyma limber Ma 1 to look id-
ler out tr'or there l t (sited the piece,
None of the reside11 (11i'm)n's neat'
the p(rsloffioo (maid gate (111' tuty In-
larm'rtlon until mfr it cltyre Nuuu'
31 years of ago, who had 111 early
dnya itvo:1 around that vicinity, and'
he related to me the 1(111owing story:
1111n,v y0nre 0go 111,ro Ilvet In the
vielelty of Tleklefoot n twin of uild'll•
lige, '011*) 01110; here a 0aranger from
whence no one knew, 111' ryas very
noncoutmunlewlhe 114oul ids early
history. Being pleas'1(t end agree-
ahfe 111 manner and speed], los stela
wo,1 the conflh'ure of his nelgl,buru.'
There were, at the time 11e tette'.('
there, several good -1001( i; whlow's 1
who were in goo:' cireumsl.uncete
The newcomer t o11g,ht 11 N1)11111 11101'"
Of 1 11 11(1 and prepared to Cann. Dar-
ing the time he 011 N. lixiog up Ilia
plaoe hr 0emmenced to pay mark's'
ntte;ltlon to one o1 1111 e'1,81)00, and
after a 11ftort courtship they were
married. For more than a. year their
marria•'l life appeared to be 0 Happy
oar 111 lar as 118 nelglhors could see.
Shortly atter this period the wife
Wil N
Wound Dead In lied.
There ens no sign of vdolewC(' and the
neighbors and Irleuds who came to
the funeral supposed that the wife
had (1Ird of Itetirt dlneaac. After she
n'e'e buried her husband administered
011 ler separate estate and acquired
the property test ale owned before
herr marriage to him.
In the course of els noodle' he mnr-
rled again. Ills 'e,eond wife wag nl-
so a widow with eon0lderable pro -
9001y. After about 16 months of
marred life the Rtcund wife watt
fou,11(1 dead in bed without any symp-
toms of violence. The p113s101 11 who
practiced near by, was called to
make an examination of the corpse,
and after viewing the remains gave
11 ns ids opinion that the woman
died of heart failure. Berth the
friends of the man and the dead wo-
man, after the burial of the second
wife, became Y110pla1louo and avoided
Itis 'dace. Nome 0f his neighbors
called upon hint for a long time;
and when the time for mourning had
poised and the twice widower fn
three years attempted to pity court
10 another widow Ma altentlone
were, received coldly. He wag also
REARING THE OUILLOTEIN.
How the Rork Was Viewed by
Victor liege.
13reard Viktor Hugo give a des-
cription of t'he rearinte of a gulllo-
tine tltalt he witnessed under the dir8
PC, ion 01 Sultan, in the mean looking
red house. T118 nlanaeled prison(,
more dead their alive, mounted thir-
teen gtepw of the scaffold, or nae,
rather, hauler] up by Ban'an'a wage -
tants. (+angora's Intlher--an erocu-
tLoer out from (Melee, bet from
hereditary oornpolsory duty—be-
headed Imola XVI. The executioner,
whom Viotor Hugo saw, "A tinlor-
olte, unhappy ereature," who re-
Mimleei the poet of "1011 unhealthy
jackal,' agglatedt (ibm. What came
home most strongly to Vlohrr Hugo's
mind was 131* fo'llow(neg reflection,:
"What right late Noc}ety to delegate
to any" human oretture a task la ful-
filling w)htch he becomes barter 'than.
the crlmjmal h0 exeeuttee 3 When' one
considers 'thee eamplex motives oS
many a murderer, and the effocte
on lis moral nature of violent paa-
alotq One cannot hold ham iso vile
as the wretch who odolly cults off
his head for wvagoa, and, when, he
hes done the ,o1), goes to eat a
meat, I taw Menem descend tills -
teen sierra from the scafffold on, the
Place Hl. Jacques, return to t'he red
house to order a beef steak and tried
potatoes for dela breakfast, and them
signal from a window to brig aides
to take the decapitate) body to t'he
turnip field for burial. He lived, yet
wee dead, for moral sense had
long died out of him. The publican
noticed that he ate with better ap-
petite after than before (tot exeait-
thon. He getter/111y dined with po-
llee agents, at the rel house, ow the
eve 01 executions."—Perla tor. Ieon-
don Newa
xhnnne"I lo the young Indies In the
Net Gement,
(bu:de't 1(111 Third.
Shortly after these experiences In
attempting to got a third wife lie
disappeared from the settlement and
returned In (Ibon( three months with
n beg buxom woman:. whom he piaim-
nt nY his wife. They did not live so
happily together as he and ltle pre-
viove wives lied done, and stories
were frequently circulated In the
settlement that they had serious
tela l'i')l0,
01/0, nlgltt about 2 o'clock
the third wife of the 1110.0 awoke
her nearest heIghbor, who lived
about it mill dist/tot, and when ad-
mitted to 1)1e house, her hair was
disheveled and gambrels torn, and
else Imre a wild, scared look on her
face. After being quieted down and
asked to 0xplalu her unnatural ap-
pearance and looks, site stat-
ed than her husband had of late
frequently attempted to tickle her
to death, WW1 Inst night had al-
most succeeded. She further KA that
she believed that 11111 two prevlons
white had been tickled to death.
When asked to explain site told the
following:
Her husband was very devoted and
kind for a year after their mar -
nage, but after that Logan to grow
cross, Auld would fled fault with
eserything elle dad nrouu(1 the hone',
11)1(1 within the Inst two week' after
retiring he would
Catnmes(( to Tickle Her.
H • continued this nearly every night
until she became so nervous that she
w''uld laugh If he would point Isis
finger at her, and that night eh
went, to hal whoa, him, tired 0111,
and wap soon asleep.
Aleut 11 ,,''dock site awoke and
flute) herself tied down In bed and
her husband sitting at the foot of
the bed tickling the bottoms of bee
feet. BilP attempted , to rise and
(toruli not, and implored him to
Itutve her, bat he continued his hell -
MI work till site could stand It no
longer. with almost superhuman
effort sho beak' the bonds trite
whirl she was tied and rushed out
of the house.
The next morning the whole set-
t!' meat wee roused and went to the
house to (bud it deserted. Tito man
had fled. Although eearrh parties
were e"nt cut lu every direction le
was 11(101')' seem agnln. From tldk
story arose 'the 'lama Tieklefoot
post-otflee,
OOT A DRINK FORA WINK.
English Actor Was tlreatly Surprised
at an American Custom.
Percy Dlkrshall, an actor of e'on-
sate4abte renown 1n England, was
recently In this country on a pro-
fessional tour, µ10d chanced to be
thrown Nato a Pennsylvania town
where the prohibition idea was pre-
dom:mant. Dleljkiug the Idea of drink-
Lng in his beh•ootn, ae It he were a
halt -reformed drunkard stealing at
unguarded opportunity, and finding
that the proprietor of the hotel in
whkll ho was staying would on no
account allow how to take refresh-
ment In the ordinary civilised way,
Air. Marshall walked out into the
street to ser if it really could be
1111' that there was n0 place where
the absurd reetr:ctlon d1(1 not op-
erate.
In his walk he met a member of the
company who had "been there be-
fore." "I know tvttat you are look -
Leg for," sold the old hand, slyly,
"a whiskey and soda." Mr, Harsh/Al
nodded. "Well," said the other, "it
you go to that drug store at the
oorner df the street and execute a
very emphatic wink while you ask
for a cocoa wine you will get u whis-
key and soda of most excellent qual-
ity anti dimensions." Mr. Marshall
thought at first that a Joke was he-
ing played upon him, but It was a
hot day, and the thing was worth
risking. and Into the drug stere be
went. where fie followed his frlend's
Instructions to the letter. Almost
folding up one side of his face In the
perforutanoe 01 a wink, he asked for
thecoeoa wine, and was immedlntely
rewardea for 11111 feat of contortion
with one of the largest whiskey and
'rodeo he Imo ever tackled. Whleh Just
shows that there tuna he a good
deal 'of winking done by the authori-
ties as weu.—Chicago Chroslcle.
The bow that is always bent mask -
ens or lrenks.—Spanleh proverb,
Anxiety
Too Much for Her.
Health Broke Down, Was Pale and Exhausted—Restoration Came With the Use of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
sit down the nerves In my lege world
twitch, and I felt strange 110n11a-
Vona in the joints.
"When In this condition 1 heard
of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food and be-
gan to use It. It seemed to (help me
from tine very fleet and gradually
restored me to health and strength.
To -day 1 feel as well as I ever did,
and ;five the credit to this great
presor:ptlon of Dr. Chnee."
Mrs. John Miles, 233 Wellington
street, Ottawa. Ont., whose husband
to employed with Davidson & Week -
ray, lumber dealers. states: "I was
very weak, had no etrengttr or en-
ergy, and suffered nearly all the
time with headache, In fact 1 had
•
The case described In thls letter
is similar to thousands In which
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 1s etrcoess-
fully used. It Is one mora example
of the marvellous upbullding effect
of this great food cure.
Mrs. George Campbe:l Upper Har-
bor, 8t. John Comity, N. B.,'wrltes:
"Last Yammer my system was com-
pletely ran down, and I WA, pale,
weak and eshausted. I had taken
care of a tack friend for four months
and lou of sleep, as well as the
strain and anxiety, wan too much
for me. Whey 1 would Ile down or
•
headache for three whole days Jua1
before beginning to use Dr. Uhase'8
Nerve Food. 1 was also troubled a
great deal with shooting pales
itemise the small of the back. Un-
der
7o-der this treatment my health has
been wonderfully 1 improved. The
headaches are a thing pt the past,
the iratne in my back are cured, and
I feel strong and healthy. As an
evidence of restored strength I may
say that i ata now able to do all
my housework without becoming ex-
hausted,"
Dr. C'hase's Nerve Food, 50 cents
n box, rix boxes for '52.50, at all
dealers or F.dmanson, Bates a Oa.,
Totionto.