The Blyth Standard, 1902-09-04, Page 2r
" " " ' OOOOOOOCODDdOODOD00DODp
THE VALUE OF HUMUS
v000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001
Dept rt inen1 of Agrleult1or.
Ottawa, Aug. 21. 1t+02.
Too much importance eannot ho
given to the value of humus in the
growth of crops and hl Ihr mainte-
nance of fertility, It is the
N atural storehouse aid keeper
of nitrogen In the turd, an
element which is the meet ex-
ppeeustve of all plant timis when 11
becomes necessary to putt ease 11 In
commerolal fortillzeri, Humus fur-
nishes the food upon which the poll
Ytsro+orgnnistns live, and which
b their Ilio functions convert itN
Organic nitrogen Into nitrates. It
possesses cone:dernble amounts of
the mineral food oonetituents. These,
In the further decomponitlon of the
humus, a process continually going
on to summer, are liberated in Corms
available to growing crepe, and from
recent expertmente and research by
Prof. Shutt, chemist, of the Central
EOpertmeutal Fnrnt, Ottawa, there
la reason to believe that Ole mineral
bumates furnish a barge proportion
Of the potash, hrme and so on, used
by crops. Then humus Nerves to In-
crease the absorptive and retentive
power of Node for moisture. It
Itegulstes sad Protects
agatnet extremes of soli tempera-
ture. It opens up and tneduwe heavy
sous. It verve', to materially aunt -
Jill the lose of ferttl.ttng elements by
drainage, and thus permanently im-
proves tight soils iu the best way.
Thus it le evident that humus whou.d
be regarded as a soli component of
it very high order.
The relatdou of humus content to
attrogen present in sale of similar
Origin under similar tui tcorologtcal
conditions Is pructit''nity conetunt. It
has been noteeed, toe, that the
amount of humus present gives an
etoeUent thought not nn ,nfalllble In-
dicatlon of the amount of organic
nitrogen possessed by the Noll. It
bas also been oboe ried that
N the humus tAsttppeurti the
nitrogen goes with It. Etlsteing the
substance of the Boli to the air, as by
out ordinary' methods of farming
with the plough, harrow ant so ort,
tondo to dtssip.,te the humus, end,
ail a Valera! Connate. nee, to di (menee
the nitrogen. eerier growing grain ex -
elusively every year lose Imre nitro-
gen by this humus °xi:Latent titan le
remove! In tete crop, and )hie lose is
greateat to those Nu11e which are
Olefiest in nitrogen. Experiments at
the Minnesota, U. M. A., Experiment
Station glowed that for every "u
pocnde of nitrogen absorbed by the
envvp, grain following grain for a num-
or of years, 146 pours* of nitrogen
were lost, due to oxidation of organio
patter.
These are facto that are of the ut-
most importanoo, and worthy of
study by farmers in Canada, not only
Jn
tho older Provinces, but oleo In
those western areas which are over-
laid by phenomenally fine toile.
During the lust thirteen years a
/meat many Canadine malls, both vir-
_and cultivated, have been exam -
teed to the laboratories of our Ex-
perimental Farms The rolls thus ex-
amined here been representative of
Largs areas In every Province in the
Dominion. Judged by the standards
accepted by agricultural chenlets
Many voile In Canada proved fully as
Bleb to Tient Food
is the moot fertile trolls of any part
GI the worht, particularly theeo dolls
Is )Manitoba and the Northwest Ter-
ritories; and tho analyse by Pro-
fessol' Shutt have proved them equal
to t$ renowned Meek soil of Russia.
alt all til° other I'rotinces there are
virgin soils of moro than average
fertility, comparing most favorably
With those of other countries.
She ascertained amount of plant
fold oontafnal in an acre of soli
taken to a depth of eight inches,
a quantity that would weigh
t 8,600,000 pounds, Protes-
aol $hatt eelinuttee, from luboratical
stpertmente, to be, In our rich soils,
frail 10,000 to 20,000 p:vunds of ni-
trogen, from 15,000 to ::.5,000 ponnde
of pretaeh, and from r,,000 to 10,000
pounds of phosphoric acid. Similarly
la soils of goon average fertility he
loaf found from 2,500 to 6,000 pounds
of nitrogen, from 6,600 to 11.000
tzpde of potash, and from 3,600 to
0 pounds of phosphoric acid.
While these vast stores of plant
toed are truly present. but in a
very email percentage of them ie im-
mediately available to plants, oth-
erwlee toile might soon become ex -
handed by the leaching of the food
OOflltituents below the reach of
roots, and by tho selfish practices
of farmers who world return nothing
to the soil. Oao of the chief tune -
of mechanical processes for
distributing moo is to louden the
eoneerelon of inert material into
thole moro valuable componnde al-
raedy referred to. 'rim principal ob-
,isst in applying manures and fertil-
isers Is to add to this Store of
Available Platte Wood.
The quantity of soluble food so add-
ed Iv insignifioant compared with
that already pretreat in an insoluble
Sate, but the increased *yields re-
sulting folly demonetrnte that a
sill's productiveness should be tnetin-
ared by the ntuounte of its plant
food wht^b are more or les avaii-
abie, rather than by the amount', of
that 'town by the extraotion by a
method of nnaly/AR employing strong
mtnerat unite. This view cannot be
unduly emphasised, for it explains In
a large degree the tattle of the clo-
ver crop ns a fertiliser,
The legume,, of which clover 1s a
prominent member, have it souroe
for their nitrogen other than and
additional to that prevent in the
soli. • The careful researches of Holt -
Segel. Wllfarth, end other ohem-
istr, and the ctoerlments at tit° Ex-
',Pimentol farm, at Ott,tw t,
Sarre ebowh taint the legumes
•
°Mein tier uilrtp,rn of the nit•
folding in the iulerslices between
the soil part Ivies through the agency
of eeriniu micro-organisms present
In the toil. These bacterin attach
thelloed ('s to the roots of lite grow-
ing clover or other legume. and form
thereto nodules or tubercles. These
nodules, ewnrming with their eount-
Iese Inhabitants, are to be fount) In
elites varying from a plat's head to a
pea end frequently scattered Int
vast nowhere over the roots of the
legume. When they are abeett the
Mover, ns regards ite nitrogenous
food, Is in the same category as
other plants. The nitrogen elabor-
ated by then' microbee 1e passed on
to the host plant and it is there
built up inrto the usual uttrogenons,
compounds of the themes of the
roots, stem anti lea vet. These facts .i
represent the most important Mace -
very ht agricultural science of the
nineteenth century. The chief
Value et (1N1Ce Sneering,
or the system of ploughing under a
growing crop of clover, pier int the ad-
ditiot of nitrogen otherwise mtob-'
tainable. By the subsequent decay In
the soil of the turned -under clover
this nitrogen is set free, and con-
verted by nitrification into avail-'
able food for future crops or graite 1
fruit trees, roots, and the like. The I
growth and harvesting of the nitro-
gen consumer's have the soli poorer
in. nitrogen ; tete growth of clover
and other legumes, even when the
crop has been, harvested and the
rotate oo(y left, loaves tate twit in-
variably richer lu that constituent.
There are other advantages, though
of lesser Importance, accruing from
title method, Humus In large amounts
le formed in the Boil from the or-
ganic matter of the clover. In ad-
dition to tale functions of manuring
with clover there It the mechanical
as well as the chemical improvement
of the void, the addition of food ma-
terials. rind the encouragement of
microbic life within the toll. Then,
too, const terable amounts of potash,
pluepliorit nerd, omit !hue are ab -
embed and built tip Into its tieeu08
dututg the growth of clover, Thee,
In pert un tibtoinist from depths of
the soil not remelts' by the roots of
otlier fa rut crops: therefore the
tasted -under clover crops can be
(onslorrrd as adding largely to
the minerttl supply of the teperlielai
roil layer. The feature specially
worthy of note, thought, In this eon-
nection is that thle mineral tool
now offered as !inmates for the use
of succeeding crops is much more
available than before the clover
appeoprlated it : It has practically
been already digested, and ire
therefore, more easy of assimtia-
tion. To these benefits most be
nddel the goo.t work that clover does
as a "catch" crop, preventing the
lees of soluble nitrates and other
plant toed througit the leaching
potion of fall rains
Since the spring of 1893 osetem-
etle Intestlgatory work to deter-
mine
Ths Fertiilsleg Value
of the (lover erop has been prose -
cowl on the Central Experimental
Farm at Ottawa, under the direction
of Ur. W. Saunders, experiments on
the branch(urine having started
tomo three ee'tre later, In most of
these trunk the clover has been
wOWIt with grain, wheat or barley,
In the spring, and this has always
resultcel In a gad stand of clover
before the eerie of the season, as It
grows rapidly after the grain le
harvested. If the land Is intended
for groin the ploughint on ler of the
Omer is done late in the autumn;
If a crop of potatoes or Indian Cern
la to be grown the next season the
clover le left tilt the following spring,
when about the ,second or third
week in May the clover will herniae
heavy, and (unfelt a large amount
of material for turning under,
It may be urged that the burying
of a crop of clover is waste. This
in a measure may be true, If the
farmer has sufficient' stock to con -
some it, for, by feeding it there 1s
the opportunity of converting a
part Into high-priced animal pro.
ducta and returning to the troll
practically 76 per cent. of the fer-
tilizing elements of the crop in the
waste product of the animal econ-
omy. As nearly one-half of tho fer-
tilizing value of clover is in the
roote, 0 et'et the orop he harvest -
NI and Nold olf, there k still a
large addition to the soil's store
of nvnllable plant fool, and the
land 1e considerably enriched,
Iler Pressing Need,
" When Lincoln was Preeldent of
the United ~mics," he said, "Ito took
i caulk down Pemisyhttttitt avenue
one COW wither et ening. During Ides
dlr.dl ler met 0 poor, forlot•rt woman,
ihiuly clad, itttirhtg tvltlt cold. When:
Phe stns the 1'reetdont shim mistook •
lien for tl nth.lxttr, nod, fnhtig upon
her knee,, with lands uplifted, begged
hie blessing, saving that cite had
three nun II children at home start --
(Ind free/Aug to death, She said:
' 011, 'Me. \tial err, pray to the Lund
to help me.'
When she had fittlsIIPt PretIdett
Lincoln said: 'Mt' good walnut!, it's
not n ministers that yott need. You
need n griteer,' and the President
took n card nut of hie poeket and
gave her tut order for $26 worth of
provisions,"
Solll in the Mooney.
"I deeply regret, ler, but honor
attar my altered circumstances com-
pel me to reletise your daughter from
her engagement. I cannot enter your
(amity a tieggnn In the recent deal
in .North End ,looks I' lost my en -
the fortune."
"Nat another word 357 boy -net
another word, I got Int."
Sunday School.
INTIKItNATIONAI. hKSSON NO. IX.
AUGUST 31, 16108,
'i'ht• itrnzen Serpent,- Num. 21: ill
Condor t i t •}.-- Connecting links. It
has note 'tern thirty-uhte ,burs aril
sit nluathH sitter lite thildt'ett of Israel
left i?8;611. It had been more that
tidrt.-right years since they first
urtivcd at landed'. louring Ihtee
ycvn'e they have changed their loe.ul-
ity many times, and yet Kadesh has
been tie Ir headquarters, for in chap-
ter xt. 1 we find thein still there. It
ht hmwesilde to follow them with
certainty in all their wanderings, be-
muse of such a wide gap In the his-
tory. Kurtz tuggeets tlutt the Netat-
trrtrl parties were successively vis-
tas' by Moises and the tabernacle.
1. King Arad -Arad was the name
of a country, not of a king. See 12. V.
The spies -Tills was the Name of a
place 0tt1i141 1n. it. V. Athttrim. Took
prisoners -'A slight repulse
is often beneficial in ire effects. Title
taught Israel to look to Jehovah for
help, as we Had In the next verge."
2. Utterly destroy- Before tide
thine there had twee no command to
destroy the ('aunanitew with the
sword. But in the promise of Abrt-
hetni Olen. xv. 131 we have an intima-
tion of the judgments that would fall
upon the, 1morites when their In-
iquity timuhl hr full.
3. Destroyed their -But )hie could
not MVP been till later. hr. Marko
Wks this verso watt Inserted later
ty u copyist.
4. Mount )for -Mount nor was 'nn
the border of Edom, and was the
'Mountain on which Aaron died it
is the !lightest peak in the sandstone
ridge of Mount 13rir, which extends
along the eastern elle of the Ani-
bal', from near the lead Sea, to
the Gulf of Akabak. Wray of lht
Rei Set -Tire leruelttee were now
ready to enter the land of promise.
But from Morcel ilor the march
into sottlte•n Canaan war Imprno-
ticable on a ceunl of the mount-
alns. Much discouraged -"They had
expected to enter Veneto at once
and their dieappoiniment vexed
Sem."
6. Spoke against (hod -This was
the New Israel rn.l,e;i up In the
wtltlernese. Their disobedient fath-
ers have perished durhty the trot
thirty-eight years. But the new
Israel is strikingly like the old,
faltering, murmuring, blamtngtheir
leaders anti dletruethtg God. -
Steele, Title light bread -This vile,
worthless bread fit only for child-
ren, not having enottgb substance
sor men itnd soldlere.
6. Sent fiery serpents -It le not
probable that the retpentg were
created for this purpose, but be -
canoe of the obstinacy of the peo-
ple the Lord permitted the rep-
tiles to gather 1n the camp and
afflict the Israelites. They hurl
concluded they must die In the
wilderness, and Clod took them at
their word, so that many did die."
God had wonderfully preserved Hie
people from there serpents, until
they murmured. This was a Just
punishment for their unthankful.
neo.
7. .('ams to Mower -The severe
Judgment from God had made them
aware of their sits; tit' Ir cottrcititces
were aroused We have eimted-TI)ey
are ready to make confesttou..It was
(1) thorough, (el personal, Ili) clearly
stated. Their sine were defined; thei
convictions were clear. And agafuttt
Thee -"It is easier to confess our
sine against God than it le to make
ncknowledgtneitt of wrong to man.'
Pray unto the Lord -The great
source•• of help for the prisoner is
prayer. They had confidence in
Moses' prayer. to times of affliction
men teen to some power higher than
titemseivee for assistance- Meeker
prayed -His prayer was answered,
but not tis he expected. God has Hie
own way of doing things. The people
must be taught a lesson in faith. For
the people --Titers 1N scarcely any
record of Muses praying for hlms>If ;
his prayers are generally for others.
He was the meditator of the old cov-
enant as ,Issue le pf the new. Gal.
111. 19.-Whedon's Com.
8. A fiery Nero:ea-Moses no doubt
expected the serpents to dlenppear
as the plagner had In Egypt, but in-
stead of this he is directed to pro-
vide an antidote for those who were
bitten, and thus the Lord uses Moses
as an instrument in the relief of
the people. When he itoketh
shall live -The bitten Isrtaelite had
elmpty to look lit Gal's remedy -pot
to himself, or his wounds, or those
around him, but he meet fix his gaze
on the brazen serpent. If he refused
or neglected to do that, there was
nothing for hint but drttit he was
abut up to the brawn serpent, which
watt God'tt eNclnslvr trnnrdy. 80 lbn
shite' Is called( to I:xrk to Christ.
Moses tante it errpent - 11e
ehnwtd itis perfect confidence in (to.l's
Iden. And it mime to paste -Tho
plan of Gat never faille H) hail
niche It isestibir for evens afflicted
p.raon to be hen.lid. No dist int"'
ft'ntt the serpent could 'muse fall-
ere. t look of faith toward the ex-
tended serpent brought relief. Then'
, desire for life was determined by
their own nttlone. Tide forms a
very perfect type of our enivation
by ,Imes Christ.
PRACTICAL OUR VEY.
hr events of which this lesson is
1 a inn occurred towards the close o0
the wnnderinge of Israel in the wit=
dements, nal suggest to us two leacd-
ing thonghte: One of eneonrage-
taent and one of admonition.
Ulfflotltiee Invariably cross the
p tthwny of those who are in the way
of duty. The It'mnelltee had started
about forty yet re before under divhta
guidance for the "land of promlee."
God had been their defentte by deet
end by night and now, Imes as ittry
were about to enter uptn tha prom -
1.140 possession, "King .trnd the ('an-
twitdte fought against Israel and
took some. of them prisone'e," Whet
a tort title wire to them.
The second general thought to that
of admonition. Shortly after their
victory over the ('oannanhes, the Ed-
ennttes refusal them passage through
their coquetry. They had made (heir
way to the tams of Moab on the
east of the Dead :lea and there "the
soul of the people was much discour-
aged became) of ' he way." The me-
mories of poet victories neither did
flee Could afford thele the heeded
altpport. When new contacts con-
front the soul there must be a epirit
of abiding trust and confidence in
order to continued security. This was
laraeis lack, and, becalm' of their
enrcasses fell In the wlidernees.
What a cad condition, yet "when
God's judgments are abroad in the
earth men consider." Sir here "the
people came to Moses and mid, 'N's
have sinned, for we have spoken
against the Lord, and agatnit thee.
Pray lutito the Lord,' " etc. (bio-
sciout, of their own unworthiness
they now value and plead for Moses
to intercede in their behalf. God ans-
were them in a singular way. "Tia
Lord said unto Moses, make a ser-
pent of brass, and put it on a pole,
and it came to page if a serpent had
bitten any man, when he beheld the
serpent of bras he lived."
The Israelites In this terrible con-
dition are the representatives of she-
ful men. See John III. 14. (bnslder
the disease -tire 'penton. of serpents
surging through them. Flo the virus
of aln works in every sinner's life,
Internally felt and externally shown,
and as the trend of the poison count-
ing through the veins of the Israelite
foretold death, Ito with every sinner
who Is also without human, means of
deliverance. Consider the remedy.
God provided it. There was only
the one remedy. It was lifted up.
This has Its parallel Int Christ, It
was the gift of Gol. "Got gave hie
only begotton Son," No other name
given among men whereby men may
be saved.
A dap Parent's Letter,
The letter that follows was tipper-
entiy sent by a Japanese father to
tho mtesion where hie daughter welt
to school, They used it there for a
newetreper wrapper, and ea it reaoh-
rd Warren, Pa., In its mutilated Corm.
Tao bac), for one would have given
something to know tho end of tete
grateful ,hip's pursuit of the "very
abundant /lea" that plagued Mies
Mateuoka's dreams, in spite of her
complete ter/ good conduct":
'akyo, Neatly, Jn 12th 1899
Mia Canines)
My dear, sire,
I beg your pinion:
I could be father of Mho Matsuoka kel
and I tnipllyt be manifested a gratitude
you which make nty daughter com-
plete very good conduct.
Because that she
should be made complete more good
Writing, Rending, Noting, Sewing ppio-
ture or other %lance, ever than haul
been in herself halve.
I may tidnp en for this
reneoa your kitutness education, ear-
naetly
I should thankful you for
reverence all.
Moreover
I vrottld ?conceit to take out very
abundant
Floe out from Miss Matsuoka's
boaritng room.
Ilcoause I could iietin
ihnt count Bleep every night for
title many lege.
What we Dab trtrenglh of character
in onreelvice we are apt to pall stub-
bornnese In other people.
••OON/Nvsfe, +•••1/•pt••N
•
FAMOUS HEADS
AND HATS TO FIT.
•
,••••••••••••••••••••••••,
Tar FPI, J nuc t .tdtuiss,o.ts eunreru-
her the e,ntt talon ta'twren famous
heads and buts were the fruit of a
chat with nu Indisputable ttulhority
OR the sul'Jtttt-.t {tenth arab who lor
yatrs has investing and made huts
for royalty ant the leaders of the
ittaldonable world at houto and
aliment, says 1 otdui Tit -hits:
1t nvty interest you to know Hutt
the hat industry hue out' peculiarity
which should endoltr It to loyal Ixat-
rlots-it le almost cxutestt,ly British,
and ?he pritlsh ntgropoils Nets the
fashion. Moro than that, the London
fashions In Irate rule: the foreign mau•-
kute to a. very rrmnrktable extetrt.
The distinguishel moiety leaders in
New York and Paris ell order and
wear the latest Loudon faeldons. It
Ie no egotism to state that the e1i1e
tel the civilised worn send to London
for their hats, txottust Lindon hat -
11,78 aro reoggtdztrl RR the smartest
In the world.
A11 the home ant foreign roynities
envoy ue with orders. Every year 1
stmt big ooneiguut(mttt OI lutes abroad
--to the Ruskin court, the roe el
family of Germany, to the Dattttli
oatrt, and to a multitude of oriole
rates. Il is iateroatytg and appropri-
ate to note at the present festive
Reason that the gentleman who in
our opinion !MN Hie most tnngitlflocnt
heel ht the world be our beloved King.
1 had the distlttgulehe d horror of mak-
ing Ulm MaJeslycs hate when he was
Prince of Wnl's• His else le a full
Hoven, and hie !read Is the most per-
f(rtly proportlonei I Imve ever eeen.
It has the unique peculiarity of being
(trickery the same shape on either
side. 1
Hie Royal Highness rho Prince of
Wales lens a tint' oval-shaped head,
and, tho else he takes is six and five-
eighths. Ills shape rather reeembies
that of tho Rtutetun Emp mor, but the
else of the letter'r headgen.r is six
and sever-elg)uthe. Our measurements
are made with ouneutatnate care,
and it Is our Invariable custom to
keep a record and a east of each
customer's heard.
Ae to the appropriate height and
dirge of a smart and stylteh hat
WP eon often tender valuable coun-
sel to our customers. When coneider-
htg title matter I invariably note
certain details of the face, head and
figure, such as the formation of the
cheek hone', the perpendicular meas-
urement of the heed, the type of
the nasal organ and the area covered
by the ehouldere. All these and other
details must be duly weighed before
the style of a suitable hat can be
tinder.
O,in of the smallest hats I ever
made for alt adult was for the colo-
nel of n celebrated regiment, whose
measurement demanded the unique
Mee of six and a quarter. The largest
tread I ever came across was that
of n gentleman mitering from a
painful malady which caused hie head
to develop to an abnormal size. Hie
etre was eight and a half, a meas-
urement altogether out of the com-
mon. BJate of my distinguished cus-
tomers aro painfully particular that
t'teir trate ehall be Scrupulously exact
as to fit, !flattop and finish, and call
personally • to place their orders.
There aro others, on the contrary,
who, after an Initial measurement
and one or tree instruction, leave
the rest to my Judgment.
An Interesting contrast between
heads tine intellects is furnished by
the case of two of my oustomere,
who are M. P'c. One gentleman, who
has long occupied a most distinguish-
ed position lit the House of Commons,
actually wears ono of the emalieet
irate I make, while the largest else
is that affected by a member who
le rarely ever heard about. My best
cuetonter, from n monetary point of
view, Is.rt gentleman in London who
orders eighty new bate every year,
and I ant informed on good outlier -
By that ftp wears every one of them
lin turn.
As contrast to the foregoing, I
mag tell you of another customer -
a gentleman of title and very
wealthy -who never orders more
than sit huts a year, and gets so
much attached to his old hate that
before he finally done them they
aro hardly fit to be seen.
Lives Front Hand to Mouth.
(Chep
"Yes, Mr. Stebblut, you may kiss
my hand,"
'Thank you, Miss Billings;' Mtt is
0 Rafe, recording to my way oPiiv-
Leg""
according to your wtty of Ily-
Ing! Why, what do you mean, Mr.
Stebbins?'
"I live from hand to mouth, you
know."
MOST DREADFUL OF SKIN DISEASES
A Chronic Case of Eczema of' 30 Years' Standing Cured by Dr, Chase's
Ointment,
The dement for Dr. C'hase's Oint-
ment is ettonutous. It Is during the
warm weather especially that there
tit such green suffering from eosema
and dialler ekiri diseases. That 11r,
Chase's Olutment is a thosoegh
cure for title torturing disease' it
proven to hmtdretls of oases similar
to the following: i
Mr. O. H. McConnell, engineer 'in
Flettry'e founlry, Aurora, Ont.,
Sates: "I believe that pr. Chase's
Ointment is worth Its weight tq
gold. 1Mr about thirty year. I watt,
trosbieal with moon , and .meld
not obtain any onrre'1 wag so nnfor-
lunette ae to have bloc'-( p01500, and
alit; developed in eezemn, the roost
drt-i1ful of skin diseases.
"1 MLR eo flit,, their: I would got up
at night and scratch myself until
(keit war raw and flaming. VIP tor-
ture I endured 1s Minted beyond de-
scription, and now I cannot say any-
thing tot goat for Dr. Chase.) Oint-
ment. It hits curet me, and I recom-
mend It heraase I know there 1. no-
thing so good for etching skint
Mr. Frank Dabney, clerk' in W.
Ihrtohnrt's hardware store, Meaford,
Ont., elates: "I was troubled with
Menton for four or five years, and
triad a good m'tny remedies wiUtuut
obtaining it cares; It was the worst
on my fa°e, nal onueol me a greet
deal of misery at times. As pot as
I began ueing 1)r. C'hase's Ointment
the itching and soreness were re-
lieved, and now I believe that 1 as
entirely curet). As it reeult I cannot
)peat too highly of Br. Chase's
Ointment."
Few people realise the. suffering
caused by townie and °tiler itching
skin diseases. This is an example of
what Tr. C'hast'e Ointment le doing
In tete way of relieving suffering
mankind. Many of the cures It
brings about arc more like miracles
than anything else; 80 cents a bot,
at all dealers, or Edmonton, BatM
& Co,, Toronto.