HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-10-23, Page 2WHY WOOLLENS WEAR THIN.
A Swuff IN A GeocalelOrSroare
! i bap Just cora round myself the Wool, and the queNtof *M a 10
se till yon that yds have ebeslatety separating the two, because they were
$ o11.d a pair of blankets on me. thoroughly woven througb0ut, and it
I Wave l was only by detaching the nae fibres
1.., sir, you have I from each otber that you Identified the
Surely you are mistaken, madam I cotton fibre. I tell on the device of
I am not mistaken. 1 sent round using soda. i took a bit of blanket
my little girl a few days ago for a good and put 1t In a veasel with soda, and
Siong soap to wash out some heavy boiled It there, and very quickly the
Iklap. In alt Innocence I used what wool got eaten away by the soda, and
bu sent me, and the result to that my there was left belittle the cotton as a
lankets are just the skeleton of what kind of skeleton -a sort of ghost --of
they were. They are ruined, sir, and the original blanket out of which It
It's your butt! was taken. I mention this merely to
Yes, but I sent what I usually send indicate to you the pernicious effect
In soot► caeca. of using cauetie materiels, which,
What you usually send! No won- When employed strong by themselvsa,
der Mrs. Moore, my neigbbor, emu- affect woollen artlilds In this way, and
plains of ber clothes wearing out; 1 which, even when not very strong,
Ind you usually send her the same soap. will more slowly, but with equal cu -
Hut, madam, I always give my cue- talnty, tend to destroy the woollen
tomes what they ask for. Had you fibre."
named a particular brand of soap you Now, I want to tell you that we
would have had it. nelghbore have had a talk over the
Named a particular brand ! How matter, and we are not going to have
Wu 1 to know anything of brands ? our clothes and hands ruined In this
Hut 1 know better now, and I know way. Several of our neighbors who
what ruined my blanket -and my know have proved to us that Washing
bands are in a nice plight, too ! Sodas, Potash, Chloride of Lime, and
I can assure you, madam, that it le "soap substitutes" are most Injurious
mot my desire to sell anything that to clothes and hands. " Free alkali"
mill be injurious to either the hands in soaps lo practically the caustic soda
or clothing of my customers, and 1 that burns the clothes. Why, you
shall be glad to know how you prove dare not keep Cauattc Soda In a tin
that what 1 sold you Injured your canister; it must be In an earthen jar,
blankets and your hands, for It will even corrode the tin ! Now,
Weli, I was telling Mrs. Neill m7 I ft's for you to provide ue with pure
trouble, and she lent me a little cut -'soap without free alkali, or we must
Ong, and here It is; you can read It : find It elsewhere.
' Dr. 8tevenaon Macadam, Lecturer Madam, you enlighten me ! so
on Chemttry, Surgeon's Hall, lfldln- many soaps are advertised as pure.
burgh, describes the destructive pro- that I really took little heed to an7
Pert/ of soda upon wool very graphl- difference between that.
Baily. I have one, however, that has melt-
' After mentioning how strong alkali cal certificates of its freedom froie
puck u potuh and, soda, dlsasteousiy fres alkali. It is guaranteed pure;
affect cotton, linen, and wool, be and the makes offer $6,000 reward to
says:, any one wbo'can prove it Is not pure,
"Oa one occasion I employed title and further, I am authorized to rotors
property of soda In a useful way. the purchase money to nay one nnd-
There was a large quantity of new lug saute for complaint.
blankets sent to one of our hospitals, Let me gee it! Why, Sunlight
which, when given out, were said by Soap ! it's a beautiful clean, hesh-
Wta patient to be not so wean as fie looking soap, and this Octagon shape is
Old blankets were, and that led to an very handy, Wee me five ban.
investigation M to whether the NA* by the jr•oer. -This envie e,attYbrbaad
blankets tete genuine or not.T¢ey aloe Sunlight Nap u .. llama* tow aapt.tata.
looked well, and weighed properly, t bar• no room 1a no earn nes 101 midair. ooW►
a
Sad I got a blanket sent to me for usu of.belt polder,.: but It is not Ow grocer's rasa
nomination and analysts. We found u tM pubtw are missed with common cap. 21 tM
soon that there was cotton mired with PsbibaektorBuallght Braaceta s.r-w• giro
e ,a,.a
p_
conquest. length of years only
reused litm to more deeply desire to
• bo p rfectl; obedient.
11 Yet I om etrong-- Though
eighty -fit's years old ha' felt as able
to cuter hie IxItaeNolons thaL God
gave hint ay (-11(11 the promise was
first made. God .would not appoint
him to a piece a d prolong his days
and then /Mango because of his age.
12. 'Give methis mountain -"Though
it was already ION by promise, he
would resp'ct the position and au-
thority of Joshua, and have it
granted him Inwfnilc. Thong) it was
the most difficult to overcouu', and
he hoes old, ,yet ,hr' wan etrong 111
faith, as well ae strong physically.
13. :Wine blessed hierr-Hr not
only admitted the claim; but, in a
public and tutrneet manner, prayed
for the dh'111e blealing to nesiet the
efforts of Caleb in delving out the
Idolatruuw occupaute.
Teawlttnge-We should learn to be
eubJect to properlir annet(tntad att-
thority. (lei's promisee are sure,
they cannot fell those wllb step out
epee them. In order to revolve the
inheritance of the Lord we tenet
be ready to fight the Lord's battles.
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
We have two noble et1urtieterepre-
eented in this lesson, equally good
men, doubtleee, but oeruhying quite
dlfferete dattoiw in fife. Two men
may be equally approved of (20(1,071(1
yet one pongees qual!tiva that fits
Min to occupy a place the other
could never reach. Joshua was a born
leader of men, and when Mottos left
them he, among all the tribes of
Israel, was evidently the :Meet man
to succeed him as "leader and eon -
wander to the people.'
When the names of the two men
are ulewlioned together, n scene to
which each acted a like pert pre-
sents Itself. 'Nis took placer long be-
fore Joshua Was called to the lead-
erehap. They were chosen with ten
others es leaders, and representa-
tives of their various tribes, to spy
out the land of Heenan.
The final reettale epokep of in til'
Oilmen form a legitimate eeluel to
the ease. Of all that great com-
pany' that had come to uuwhuod'N
scare, only these two survived to
go in to peewee the land, and, ac-
cording to the word of the Lord,
(laleh received Hebron, the very
Portion he had set his foot upon
many- yeare previously,
Three mea hail the cons0lotemess
all the time that they were right
and that the others were wrong,
and It must have taken nom' grace
even after they had done all they
could, to have deliberately made
up their minds to sacrifice for the
time being 'their owe good for the
welfare of the multitude. But thie
was the spirit of the Master. and
tbey, even Ili that rPm0te thin,
were 1n poseeeelon of it.
God never ferg&Sts nnythitt g.
Years had now pawed away, and
the multitude hn'I probably forgot-
ten n0 about the circumstance,
but nod had It In memory all the
wtllle. Ile will certainly avenge
BM own elect that cry day and
night unto Bim.
Suzlday Sc1Rool
INTEIINATIONAL, Iddi50N NO. t'.
OCTOBER 20, 1902.
Joshua and ('alrb. Josh, t+:1-11.
UOlildr.N'P:iRY. -0»,! 10(11017 Th.
period of conquest from the taking
of Jericho until the time of our pre -
tient lesson, wl a 1, the people were
gathered at (ideal to divide the
arid, was shunt sit years. The ques-
tion 111 often urged. 011 what prin-
ciple can the rightroueufess of 1101
It exterminating the t'attuaneles be
vlodlea'ted? They were destroyed
for their excessive, wilful, ha-
bitual and incurable wicekdnese.
(4'o treatment of th ge mime+ wan
twpartlal. Tine Jews, the chosen and
[stored people, ale toll that for Ike
Wu the lend ,hall vomit you out
alio. If the dextruetlon be Just It
matters but Mlle whether they are
destroyed by earthquake. poetilence
or famine, whirl] Niece neither age
nor Nei. Or by the lana eef 111011. eue-
mks, In all tuitional puntehmentN
the lanooent are of necessity eun-
Imrpded with the guilty.
ate cause of the defeat at Al, and
Ile terrible punirhme'tt meted out
Open *chart for his gin, should bo
dwelt upOn. The defeat taught the
Israelites the ntceeelty of strict obe-
dience to 0od. After the taking of
Al Domes the story of the t;ilx'ovites,'
which s followed by the conquest of
Mallen Palestine.
5. As the Lord commanded Moaa-
006 had given Moses sprclnl dtrrc-
tlone concerning i,Jlo manner In
Which land was to he diveled among
the different tribes Dlteled the hand
-'They agreed upon the portion to
be given each tribe.
1. Children of Judah -Judah wag the
fourth Ion of Jacob. In Algal-Thls
wan the first place where the Israel-
ite/ damped after crossing the Jor-
don into Canaan. Thou knoweet, etc.
*Caleb was of the tribe of Judah,
and was appointed to notelet In mak-
ing the division of the land. .111 the
people seemed to fully consent that
Hebron was the land intended for
Caleb." Concerning me and thee-
Joshus was the only other spy that
was faithful and believing, and both
were permitted to enter Canaan."
7.
rorty years old wag I --"The
whole circumstance was so clearly
fixed In bis mind that Caleb remem-
bers itis age, and the place so that
he Dap refresh Joshua's metnor7;.
They were the two oldest mea in Is-
rael at this time. A recollection of old
times would cheer them, especbtlly
npw that the promisee made to them
wore ready to be fulfilled." Moses, etc.
-Caleb manifested groat reepect for
Hoses. In his character Aloeee was
"the man of God," In his orrupation
"the servant of the Lord." In mine
heart -Ho spoke hie honest opinlon
in 'the matter of which tae was tent
to search out. 0e watt not tntel-
Owed by tear or favor, but spoke the
troth add that only.
•. tfy brethren -Words of tender-
Oesefor hie old comrades. Heart
llelt--The other . ten spire, by their
evil report of Canaan, Influenced the
people to rebel against going In to
po,eew the land, to that fear raasrd
their courage to fail, and then turned
again to wander to the wilderness.
Wholly followed the Loral -Re had
done hie duty and ecnstantty aimed
at the glory of Gott.
9. Moses 'drilling swear -Moses declared by g particulars. 'Olken rays of
authority from (io1 111:at ('nleh should !light fall on a thin metal plate the
lir rewarded. Num xiv. 21, Dent. i. p1& newly discovered lnvlrithle mya are
10. Kept m" nitre -Caleb had flet I found to emanate from the back
ottly been hrmiglit throe -eh the perils' of the plate, as If fife plate sifted
of the wilder ievs. bat Ir had been ! out part of the rays and let others
gteser0ed trr?n d•at`, 3a this war of i through.
A Wonderful Hay of fight.
Albert Nocton reports to the
French Academy of Science his dis-
covery of a hitherto unknown form
of radiation analogous to the Y -
raps and the revs from the metal
radium, but differing from them in
••••N•••N••••••+•+•• ••••
•
KLEPTOMANIACS,
I OR PLAIN THIEVES I
•
"Phe most remarkable ease of klep-
tontine* Mat ever rime to my no-
tire, and one that came very near
being my ruht," Nabi a detective the
other day, "occurred several scare
ago. I *aa tbrm employed In a
large department store 111 1laehing-
ton. One dery during the winter hol-
iday twasan a well-dressed wotnan
entered the More carrying a muff
anti umbrella, As siva passed by the
leather goods department 1 sate her
skilfully Wire a pocketlxaok from
a number that were on dleplay. She
placed the pocket -book In her mull.
I (ullowed her to the elevator anti
tet Itp to tho third floor. Oe the way
' up tile discovertal that I Das fol-
lowing her h.nd when she left Lite
elevator 02* managed, wlthoat toy'
seeing ber, to pinoo the pocketbook
that elle lukd et(1IPn between two
Luxes on tate doll counter. This, how-
ever, I failed to nonce, and *then
cele came don'nertelrs I told the pro-
prietor lc her hearing that site had
Stolen a p ocketlxaok.
'The peoprietor looked at me hor-
ror-strlckeu, while the lady, turn-
ing abet t, demanded to knee. Matt 1
bad unid. 1 WO so certain of my
ground Ubat 1 repeated the ac-
cusation, whereupon, the proprietor
mild to we:
"'011, no, you're mielakell. Title
Indy and her laiebeutd are friends
of tune, whom 1 ,entertain fre-
quently.'
1 was feellug awful shaky, but
beetg eo cocksure that she had the
pocketbook I put on a hold front
acct stuck to my first statement.
The lady teas terribly indignant and
the pruprtoter had a regular case
of trembles. While he wan making
all sorts of npologi'o, she wns read
lug the riot act to me. line told
me Hutt I 'would pay for this dear-
ly1' gave orders to the floor walk-
er to telephone for her husband,
and Instated an being searched.
Tillage were looking pretty
squally for me, When a thing hale
pelted) that changed the complexion
of events very materially. 1 notic-
ed that she had shifted the posi-
tion of her hauda le her muff sev-
eral times, and that elle had also
placed her umbrella leaning 1tgirinet
the counter, and tltinktug that mho
might have slipped the pocketbook
down Into the latter, 1, without
saying a word, retched over, picked
up the umbrella, and turned it me
side down. The pocketbook did not
drop out at 1 had eepeoLed, but,
what was better etill, eight pairs
of kid gloves, from which the tags
had never been removed, rolled out
epee the floor. They were not tak-
en from nor did they belong to our
store, but from the tags 1 recog-
nized them an belonging in an-
other establlNllment *1110,1 dealt
111 gloves next door.
I wt10 beginning by 11110 time to
catch on, and tvlthout hosing any
time I went for the proprietor of
the stunt next door. H^ came in, hien-
tilled the goods, anti stated that
the lady had been 1n hie store, but
that she made no purchases. At Lite
tine she broke down and begun to
cry, and, desiring to clinch matters
all around, 1 made it hurried trip tip
to the third flour, looked over the
dull counter, found the pocketbook
she had alolen, and brought It back
to triumph.
"It turned out titut her lmebgnd
wax a wealthy noon, and could have
purclutsel Iter most anything she
needed, Ste brok.' down completely,
confessed that she was a klepto-
matin., and that Rile co111 not realist
the temptation to take things. Her
buebond, who Warr coming down to
polish ono off its an hninulent black -
hod tete Jab of paying for
the gloves and pocketbook and of
hushing tldugs up with the two
atslrekeepere.
" If I had failed to make good the
ehurge 1 hid preferred agalnet the
lady, losing my Job would Imre been
the lightest of all the woes that
would have fairly rained down upon
me. There to a great deal more of
the. than one thinks, and a depart-
ment store detective frequently has
to stand by to silence and see things
stolen rather than take the conne-
querlcee that would certainly follow
to the event he npd'rtook to appre-
hend the genteel 'kleptomentnre' who
do the stealing." -Washington Post.
The Very Ilan.
IN. Y. Horald.l
"The pain of living! The pain of
living!" sighed the leMarer. "Who
will deliver os from It?"
At that moment a doctor entered
the room.
1444444+++++.+++++++44444-14.44441-14+445.414444+,444.411,
BREEDING DAIRY COWS
FOR MILK PRODUCTION
1114+4,44144.44+++++++.144.+1++444++++++.4444444-14 ++44++
ttt+tt
++++++++++t++++t+++t•t+++++++t++t++ 4-14++ii++
Funeflune of the Dalry ('ow,
Il is acareely necessary to say that
the production of sulk le tho great -
(41 function of the dairy cow. Thr)
r'couoinlin2 prodtie Ion of largo
quentitles of milk, butter or cheese,
determines the value of the cow, and
the bent efforts of breeders of dairy
stock should always be dlirecte'l to-
wardv this goal. 11 the dairy cow
dotty not yield a profitable flow of
milk, elm oeat.ece to have any reason
for rxlstence. Beefing quahtlee are
of comparatively little importance
except In Casey when a good cow
(04e0 the eye or a ptrtlon of her
udder, or In some way becomes un-
fit elrnble ns a milker,
Fancy Pointe.
It naturally follows that to secure
the beet practical results, little at-
tention should he paid to what are
commonly spoken of nN (111107 pointe.
It 14 only In very exceptional carica
that color of the heir. else and con-
tour of the horns, graceful oarrlage,
end conical teats, can snake any 1100-
elble difference in the actual value
of a cow, ,vet, these and many other
equally 'eeless fancy points are held
in high tnleen] by many breeders and
Magee. Beauty of forts and breed
type are alien y0 dcalrable, and breed-
ers may well endeavor to combine
these in as great a degree as pos-
elble with capeelty at the pall, but
the latter must ever remain the first
consideration.
Points Int/leafing Production,
The first great essential paint to
bet sough. In rho dairy cow le consti-
tution, without which elm cannot
stand the strain of many years'
heavy feeding and milking. The wide
chest, good !tenrt-girth, and gener-
al appearance of vigor are the chief
I ndicatione of constitution. Other
pinta largely Indicative of produc-
tion are: A wide strong muzzle; a
camp:aratIvely open backbone or
chine, Indit'ating a tendency to make
milk rather than fat; a oapicious
barrel, capable of making tumor large
quantities of feed, and a roomy,
Well -shaped udder, with large mam-
mary veins and milk -wells. A well-
known Canadian breeder has tersely
summarized these quahficatione In
e rds-month, a big belly,
athnd won n big bag.big
'tested *armors.
Experienced men are able 10 sel-
ect hood cows with a reasonable
amount of certainty, but the most
expert dairy Judge is largely at sea
when he attempts to select a good
bull by appearances alone. When we
come to the question of raising good
cows, we find that the only road to
sweetie is in breeding from cows of
known capacity and from bull. whoa°
female ancestors have also been
tested for merit at the pail and
churn. It Is almost imperative that;
a good hull should be bucked by a
considerable number of good pro-
ducing dame and grand -dame, 1f eat-
10(actory termite are to be expect-
ed from hle daughters.
Advanced Kaglntry•
About twenty years ago gouts of
the prominent American breeders of
Holstein -Friesian cattle, impressed
with the importance of the above
queetlon, started what la known as
an "advanced registry," in which
uowe could be recorded only
after making a milk or butter re-
cord greater than a certain high
standard. We syetnm of registry
was greatly Improved some eight
years ago by the adoption of
what is know , ae "offc el testing.'
Under this plan all tests made are
directly supervised by a capable
dairyman sent as a representative
of an. experiment station or agri-
cultural college, who' sees the cows
milked, weighs the mllk and tests
same In duplicate with the Babcock
tester, The correctnees of these
taste must be sworn to by all con-
cerned In conducting them. The ape
tem has now been adopted by the
Guernsey, A,y rehire and Jersey AB-
eoelallone of the United States, but
in Canada only the Holstein-Frleelan
breeders have recognized the impor-
tance of the movement. They have
recently retabltehed
A " Record of Merit."
In which a cow may be entered
only atter making en official teat
for production of butter fat. The
standard requires that a two-
year-old heifer shall produce In
seven days at least eight pounds
of huller hit, n. three-year uhI
heifer ten pontnde, a four-year-old
00w eleven anti a half pounds, and
a mature cow thirteen pounds. This
In the Wehrle standard adopted by
any association, and It will doubt -
leas have a tery beneficial effe:t
on the butter producing qualities
of the breed in Canada. Other
breeders of dairy cattle might well
take up title natter ales
Some of the testa made by Can-
aallaU Holetelne, nearly all under
the eupervleton of Prof. Dean, of
the Ortarlo Agricultural College,
are given herewith. These are all
for a period of eleven days. The
amount of butter may lie computed
approximately by adding one-NI:tlt
to the amount of butter fat, since
good butter averages shout 85 per
Dent. fat. Breeders of other sorts
of dairy cattle are invited to send
authenticated records of thelr
oowe.
Aged Cows.
Diet Butter
3111k. Fat.
1. Je+rn1- d'eeman A. ...5818 20.39
'. Calamity Jane 572.5 20.111
3. KaatJ' 1MBoer, 2nd445.1 les32
4. Aaltje Poach, 4th 494.3 19.09
1. Carmen Settle .. 520.1 112.4(2
6 Daley B. DeKol 42(1.1 15.3
7. Rideau Ikelate, Lean 367.5 15.82
8. Ally Flower 1341,.9 15,27
D. Ruby Gretqul .,458.1, 13.812
10. Fanny F. ... 481.1 10.62
11. Jemtnta Wn,yee ,., .,413.5 18.50
12. Lady lertcrtie 497..3 13.3:)
18. Lorene. Diamond
Netherland ... ... :361.7 13.:35
14. Wimps Witt 400.3 13,05
15. Violet of Lulu .., ,430.2 13,00
Four Years 01d,
Lib. L be
Milk. But. fat.
1. Toltilla Echo De-
Kol 011.9 16.17
2. Clothilda Belle 50,,.0 14.60
8. Woodlnnd Molly De-
Kol...... :361.7 14.42
4.
Axle DeKol... .. 421.9 14,22
5. Kaatjn Delioer, 3(1847.2 18.19
0. Fdgely ,Frena 41.6 12.89
7. Laity Grace, of Avon-
, dale...... ...... -370.4 11.73
Three Years Old.
1, Inka Sylvia...... ... ...568.2 17.55
Calamity Jane, 2.1..444.; 15.46
0. Josephine DeKol
Coluntha... ... 462.7 14.92
4. Aggle teas... ... 479.0 14,40
5. Daley Texal, 2d 437.0 14.41
6. lnka eferoedeo De-
Kol...... „....... 398.7
e-
Kol398.7 14.06
7. Flora ,Wayne, of
Rit'eraidc..... 360.1 10£1.t,
8. Daley Mech'Llllde..,15tL,2 12.20
9. Dacey Solatene Clo-
thllde... ... ...... 320.5 11.61
10. Lady .Acme, 8e1,., 867.7 11,20
11. Tidy Abbekerk De -
Kul ...... 381.0 10.99
12. Tensen's Beauty 1?2.7 10.65
13. Ione .1., 21...... "91.8 10 86
'hyo Veers Old.
1. Alta Poeeh .., 586.1 21.65
2. Nancy Wayne, the -
Breeds 411.8 12.04
8. Belle DeKol ... 876.1 11.51
4. Verbelle 4th ... ..,858.7 10.96
5. Daley Mechthllde 2nd857.5 10.71
6. Cornelia 8chuling 270.8 10.18
7. Emma Abbekerk 316.4 9.73
N. Dewdrop's Cloth:idc297.0 9,52
9. Nether'end'a Cions 831.3 9.30
10. Inks. Mercedes DeKol
2nd „ '157.5 9.19
11. Pr/Inoue Pooch..., .258,7 911
12. Janet of Lulu .. ...285.0 9.11
18. Lady Margaret of
Lulu "36.9 8.71
14. Polly Wayne 2d. 822.1 8.69
15. Lottie of Lula 835.8 8.68
18. Huh%a Wayne, of Rit'-
eratde .... ...202.1 8.58
17. Leonora Diamond
Netherland .. 214.6 8.41
1R. Queen DeKol 2nd ...804.0 8.38
19. Footle Fairmont ...241.5 8.81
20. Rideau May ... ... ,..257.4 8.21
21. Daisy Total 8o1 ,....250.7 8.04
22. Midge Inka ...... 260.0 8.02
F. W. Hodson, Live Stock Com-
mtseloner.
Hypocrlticee
Stokes -Speaking of mourning, if
your rich uncle were to die, should
you put on black?,
Blckere-Certainly not. If he left
me something handsome, why should
I be such a hypocrite ea to don the
garb of woe? On the other hand, it
lie left me out of hie will, how could
2 consletently put on mourning for
such curmudgeon? -Boston Trans -
SKIN ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA.
Mr, McDougall Was for Twelve Years a Dreadful Sufferer -Now Pro-
claiming the Virtues of Dr. Chase's Ointment.
Hczemii s itch Is torture, the skin seems on fire with the burn lag, atinging humor; at times It
becomes almost unbearable, and In desperation you could tear the skin to pieces. You dare not exer-
Mee for fear of aggravating the itching, neither can you sleep, for no sooner does the body become _-
warm then the trouble begins, and instead of restful, refreshing sleep, it to scratch, scratch, scratch all
night long. There Is scarcely a moment's respite from thio maddening malady at any time. Of (mune,
you have tried nearly all the washes, salves, lotions and medicated soaps, but like thoueanda of °there.-
bevo been disappointed and disgusted.
Mr. Alex. McDougall, postmaster, Brood Love harsh, N. S., writes: "For twelve years I was a
great sufferer from eczema on the inside of the leg. There was a raw patch of flesh about three Inches
square, and the itching was something fearful. One-half box of Dr. Chase's Ointment completely cured
me, took away tbo Itching and healed tip the sore. I have no hesitation in recommending !tt as a won-
derful cure for itching ek9n disease."
You may be skeptical regarding the ability of Dr. Chase's Ointment to cure you. Most people are,
after trying In vain to get relief from a host'of remedies, but Dr. Chase's Ointment will not disap-
point you You will be surprised at the, marvelous control which It hail over all Itching, burning In. '
flammatiop of the akin, and tke wonderful healing powers which it poneeeees. It takes time to thee-
oughly earn eczema, but Dr. Chase's Ointment will do It. You w111 find relief after a few applications,
and gradttaily and naturally the euro will follow. Bealdes being a positive ours for eczema, Dr. -
Cbase'e Ointment comes useful In a Wtrndred way's In every home for every form of skin Irritation and
emotion, chapped skin and chilblains, 00 eente a box, at all dealers, or Etpsanson, Bates & 112,. Tor.
onto. ,