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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-01-18, Page 3, Couldn't Get Strong Seemed to Have Lost MI Am toition, Was Pale and A.naenfic, Made Wonderful Recovery 'When Dr. Hamilton's Pills Were Used. "I wae never rrctualiy sick," writes Mrs, La Pierre, wife of a well-knowie re• trident of Labeniene, 'yet 1 'Inver eould ieet strong like other women, 1 at well enough, but somehow blood rich and red could.oever make. When I married I took a great pride in ray housekeep- ing, but it kept me tired all the time. Mrs, Lechance, roy neighbor, looked well —she told me her health had been made by Dr, Hamilton's Pills. 1 only thought of, pills as a physic, bat now I know that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are more, for they quickened, my etomach, liver and bowels .--made me stouter and stronger, gave me such eolor in my cheeks as I never had before. They do good to parts in ways 1 need not menticar in this letter, but I sincerely believe Dr. Hamilton's, Pills should be used at intervals by every woman—that's why I write this letter.' Noenedicine invigorates a woman like Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 2,5c. per box, all dealers or the Catarrhozone Coq Kings- ' ton, Canada, 4.44 COLOR LINE IN PEPPER. Heated 'Disputes Between Partisans of White and of Black. The relative merits- of white and black pepper have caused some rather heated, not to say peppery, dispute% One set of authorities declare that white pepper has lost eome of the pungency of the peppercorns that are treated byrthe pro. eees that evilves black pepper are pro. filmed by the same vine. On the other hand, one of the best, though an early authority, sa-ys that the white kind as produced under the name of Tellicherry pepper is superior in aro- aod flavor to the black pepper, being niade from the beet neveloped anodlar. est berries on the vines and there can be no dispute as to the vine, pepper being • preferred in thoee parts of Europe where the fittest spites have been in steady use long before they became well known in this country. In eomparing, white and black pepper elle best grade of each should be selected for the test. Pungency may be the prin- cipal raerit of black pepper, but the best white pepper makes its best appeal through. its superior flavor and aroma. Some years ago a spice expert of in- ternational reputation expressed the opinitin that the consumption of white pepper in this country would incerase tenfold if the people eould ,obtain pure white pepper of the best quality. Since then the standards in the American spice trade have been raised, but superior white pepper is probably not as freely sold as it might be with proper attention. given to qaality. White pepper is allowed to ripen upon the vines, and after being plucked the berries are decorticated, or deprived of their outer coat, 131ack pepper is the product of the berries picked before full ripening. A writer in the Ideal Groeer thinks h.- is not reasonable to suppose that people familiar with the production of pepper would take the time and trou- ble to prepare the white kind if the pro- em did not result in something super - tor. • DEATH MADE BEAUTIFUL. Ceeerge We Perkins, the corporation expert, began life as an insurance agent. So good was he at the game, that one of his friends described bim in these words: "George could convince you that the grave wa,S the biggest financial institu- tion, the biggest dividend payer and the biggest gold mine in the world. He could build up in your mind the idea that each day you spent on earth was time thrown away. Ile could c,onvince you that the only real feat for you to perform was to die, be buried, and leave your wife and children to roll re- t3plendent in wealth he and his company kept tvalting for them."—Popular Maz- azine. ST. VITUS DANCE Cured Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Chorea, OT as it is more generally known, St. \rites' dance, is a disease that usually attacks the young children, though older pemons may be afflicted with it. Its most commou symptoms are a twitehing of the muscles of the face end limbs. As the diseAse progresses this twitching takes the form of spanms In which the jerking motion may be confined to the head, or all the lirabs tnay be affected. The patient ie fret quently unable to hold anything in the hands or to walk steadily, and in severe teens even the speech is affeeted. The clisease le due to debility of the nerve ead is alweye eured by Dr. Vitilliams' Pink Pills, vthieh enrieli the blood, tone and etrengthet the nerves and thus re- etore the eufferer to good health. The following it a striking itetanee of what Dr. Vitillianie" Nutt. Pine wit do in the trouble. MM. Chas. Phipps, Pelee Inland, Ont., Eitty8: "At the age of fonrtnen my eldeet daughter, Edith, became much run nowt, find the troubled developed into St,. Vitus' knee. First her left term became affected, thee the Jett leg and matte left aide. She grew 80 bad that She attually could not hold anything her hand, and could only go about with at sliding, jerking 'motion. N'otwithstand- tug that we were giving her tnedieine, he seemed to be growing worae, and filially her epecell beeline much effeeted. We beceme go untelt alarmed about her tliet finally her father got a supply of r. Williatee' l'ink Pine, and we 'began riving lier the, ru the coitree of n few weeks sbe WAS nnteli tenter, and bo- foro all the pills were one She wee Again etjoyirig perfect health. Tina Wetm in 11/0S, and as the has not lied aeyniptoin or the trouble eince T feel inetifiel in ayIzg the cure is pert:tatted." Ile mete you get the genuine pine, which illee #61 by ell tnedictrie tletilets er Titer be heel at 50eettie a box br six heXite for Itt.40 (hteM. The the Williteent ttledietitti Pea, Breekville, Ont. CHANES IN FLOWERS Many of Our Most Beautiful Ones Are Modern Productions. It le a truly astouishing thing to l'e- fleet that Shakespeare, for en his lotto of flowers, would nave been Able to name ecareely 0, single bloom in a twentieth century garden, eve the Strand. He woeld hardly have been able to distin- guish the queen of flowers itself, so greatly has the lose (hanged in the beet three eenturiee. Aa for the begonias, the chrysanthe- mums, the dithliae, the geraniums, the fuchsias and carnation, there Were un- known even to our great-grandfathere. Many of min most beautiful flowers are purely modern produetions. Three veutteriee ago there were uo flower gardens le England. 'What were then thought of as gardens were her - belle, places where rosemary, miot, rue, thyme and sage grew, and perhaps a few primitive bloerns, such as violets and nrirnroses, were suffered to exist, much as poppies and cornflowers do to -day. ItIany well-known plants have been de. veloped from specimens diecovered in various parts of the world, and there is in doubt that a number of charming novelties are still lorking undiscovered in remote spot. The chanceof valuable finds are, however, becoming unfortu- nately less every year. A small army of collectors is always at work in every corner of the world searching for new treasures to enrich our floral store. From South Anterior', (elute many years ago, the recently unfashionable fuchsiae; from the hills of northern India and Thi - bot have been brought many useful var- ieties; from China we have had among other things many new primulas; Japan lute yielded wonderful Irises; Africa many varied plants, usually of most bril- liant and gorgeoes eoloring; while nu- merous charming members of the nereise sits family have been discovered In the Pyrenees. But this cannot continue indifinitely, and even • in the realm of orchide, for which perhaps the most systematic search of all is made. there is not raueli left to be explored. For our future note elties we shall have to rely then chiefly on the ekill of our hybridists, who are constantly engaged in mating different speeies of the same family of plants, and our cross fertilizers, who are doing simi- lar work with different varieties of the same species. The flowers of to -day are the result of cross breeding, stimulated by electricity, drugs and hot water baths. 4:4 THE BEST RE ForWonlen—Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Ont.—"I was so weak and worn out from a feznale weakness that t concluded to try Lydia E. Pink-. ham's Vegetable Compound. I took several bottles of it, and I gained strength so rapidly that it seemed to make anew woman of me. loan do as good a; day's work as I ever did. I sincerely bless the day that Imade up my mind to take your medicine for female weakness, and I am exceedingly grateful to yolifor your kind letters, as I certainly profited by them. I give you permission to publish this any time you wish."— Mrs. ALBERT WICICETT, Belleville, Ontario, Canada. Women everywhere should remember that there Is no other remedy known to medicine that will cure female weak- ness and so successfully carry women through the Change of Life as Lydia E. Pinklutm'sVegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. • For SO years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills—inflammation, ulceration, dis- placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backaohe, and nervous prostration. If you 'want special advice write for It tollIrS.Plukhaut,Lytin,lliass• It is free and always helpful. 4111. SETTING TRAPS. flow.Panworor•••• One of a Familiar Sort With Which Boys Try to Catch Birds. "I used to set traps like that," this man said, referring to one which some boys had est up in a city street to catch sparrows. It was a small wooden box turned bottom un and set at the outer edge of the sidewalk 'with one end on the ground and the other end lifted and sup- ported on a stick. The boys put some oats on the sidewalk under the box, and to the supporting stick there was attached a string leading across the sidewalk to the house area, the bops' late, When the sparrows came under the box to get the oats you pulled the string and twitehed the stick out and down came the box to trap the eparrows under it. Or that was the idea, "Just like that," this man went on. "That's a time honored sort of trap. We didn't have any sparrows then; what we used to try to catch was pigeone, doves, and we used a bigger box, a soap- box, and what we used to put under it was bread crumbs "Time and again I've set such a trap in a street where pigeons used to come around and baited it and then got oft soinewheie holding the string and wait- ed for the pigeons to walk under the box so I could trap 'em. "Aiid the pigeons would eonie and they'd walk all around the box and pick up things all around it and sometime:1 they'd get re doe° that I was sure they were going ender and then I'd crouch down all keyed up, ready to pull and get 'em, but somehow they generally stop- ped right at the edge, or if one got un- der rind I pulled the string the .pegeon was alwaye Imre to get away before the box came down. "I don't Net know how itAltas'but X tiever relight it pigeon. I guests it will be About the tame here now with Om boy* trying to cateli sparrotcs, but We a lot of fmt to set the trap and try." 'Who's that Mart wbo •;oat Waked the their over and threw a peek of earde into the fireplitee' inquired one wait- ete "Ohl replied the other, "lethi the itentleonan who tries to relit Ids nerves by Oiling zolitaireet -Weetington Stan SYSTEMIC CATARRH RELIEVED BY PERUNA. liusi;;;Thso Uses Peruna. Mrs, Della ugelaey, wShaens1; picture ac- companies this testimo- niel and who Tiptop,il.°s1d1141c11)::33d;49.-; wrriutneso s Tlz pe asf011OM: 4,4igot. 114350tPerlina completely cured zne of systemic: cat tarrh of sev- eral years standing, and if my bus. band feels badly or either of us catch cold we at once take Peruna.0 Stomach Trouble. Mrs. Wilson Robinson, 704 Nessle St., Toledo, Ohio, writea: "I feel like a new person. I bay* no moro heavy feelings, no more pain, don't belen up gas, can eat most any, thing without it hurting me. 1 want to be working all the time. I have gained twenty-four pounds, "People that see me now eald saW nie two months ago seem astonished. ; tell them Peruna It. 1 will say It is the only remedy for spring and ell other ailmentsno THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN. (By Louisa Fletcher Tarkington.) I wish that there was some wonderful place Called the Land of Beginuin,g Again, Where all our mistakes and all our hearta cites • And all .of our poor selfish grief Could be dropped like a shabby old coat At the door, And never be put on again. I wish we could come on it unaware, Like a hunter who finds a lost trail, And I wish that the one wham our blind- ness had done The greatest injustice of all Could be at the gates like an old friend that waits For the comrade he gladdest to hail. We would find all the things we intend- ed to do But forgot, and remembered ---too late Little praises unspoken, little promises broken And all of the thousand and one Little duties neglected that Inight have perfected The day for one less fortunate. It wouldn't be possible not. to be kind In the Land of Beginning Again; And the ones we misjudged and tile ones whom we grudged Their moments of victory here Would. find in. the grasp of our loving handclasp More than -penitent . line could ex- plain. For what had been hardest we'd know had been best, And. what had seemed. loss would be gain; For there isn't a sting that will not take wing When we've faced it and laughed it away; And I think that the laughter is most what we's after In the Land of Beginning Again . 1 So I wish that there was some wonder- ful place Called the Land of Beginning Again, Mere all our mistakes and all our heartaches And all of our poor selfieh grief Could be dropped like a shabby old. coat at the door, And never put on again. —Smart Set. SCOTCH TATERS. (Rochester Express.) Scotland is sending us potatoes by the Shipload now that the home-grown tuber Is hiding in hill and cellar until the dol- lar mark is reaehed. One vezael brought in 1.500 tons, which paid $750 in duties, the tariff rate being 25 cents per bushel of sixt ypounds. HOW THE NORTHWEST 'WA LOST, But for the foreeight, 10 iiaid, of. mitsionary thie eounthy would hav "tra4ed. off" to Great Britain that hat - unitise territory that now forme two o the great,* Statee Of the Northwest —Oregon and Washington,. hiereue Whitman had mimed the pleins and the mouriteins to Oregon and knew the value of the country. 14 11,140 knew that the Hudeon Bay Com- pany was atIXIOUIS to Obtain possession of the whele Northweet, and had eirt eulated the report that It was impos- sible for emigrants to erose the flume- taine in wagons. At a dinner given in 1842, at which Dr. Whitman and eeveral of the coin - patty's chief officers were present, news was received that a bend of Bri- tili emigrante had croseed the moun- tains, Toaets were drunk in honor of the event, "Now the Amerieaus may whistle; the country Is ()tin:" ono of the Englishmen is reported to have ex- claimed jubilantly. But Whitman thought otherwise. The next day he started. for Washington on lionteback. He made the journey in winter, and with frozen limbs ealled on Daniel le ebeter, then Secretary of State. Upon his presentation of the situatithi Whitman was gruffly told by Webster that the eountry waa wortielees, and that he, ate Seeretary of State, was about to trade that "worth- less region" for valuable concessione ytfisithheriros.eference to the Newfoundland Finding that a treaty had already been approved by the Senate and was awaiting formal ratifietttion and. pro - demotion by President Tyler, tIhr. Venitman sought the President. When the missionary had finished his story the President amid: "Sir, your frozen liinbs etteet your sineerity. Oan yent take emigrants aeross the mountains in wagons?" - "Give me eix months and I will take one thousand across," answered the doc- tor. 'If you can take them across," added Tyler, "the treaty shall not be ratified." In 1843 a band of emigrants, under the guidance of the doctor, etarted from Missouri for Trhgon. A deputation from the Hudson Bay. Company met them on the plains, advising them that It was imposeible for them to cross the mountaine in their wagons. The emi- grants deeided to leave their wagons and finish the journey on horseback. .As this course would have ruined' Whitman's plan of saving the country to the United States he labored with, the leaaers of the band until they con- sented to follow the doctor's advice and guidance, The band did cross the moun- thine in their wagone ;the treaty was not ratified, and the fertile Northwest vrasesraaviedd. to the _United Staten—N Y. Ec SAVED HERSELF YEARS OF PAIN If she had used Dodd's kidney Pills First Mrs, McRea Suffered for Over Two Years, Then Two Been of Dodd's Inginey Pills Made New Woman of Her. Previl, Gaspe, Co., Que.—(Speciat)— That she might have escaped two years and seven months of suffering had she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills in the first place is the firm conviction of Mrs. John Mellen an old and respected resident of this piece. And this is the reason she gives for believing so; "For two years and seven months I was a sufferer from :Kidney Disease brought on by a strain and. a cold. Sly epee were puffed and swollen, my mus - °les cramped and I suffered from neural- gia and Rheumatiem. My back ached and I had pains in my joints. "For two years I was under the doe- tor's care, but be never seemed to do me any lasting good. Two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills made a new woman of me." To save yourself suffering cure your Kidneys at the first sign of trouble. Dodd's' Kidney Pills are the oue sure CUM ART AND A SAUSAGE KING, (Vancouver Province.) Robert Henri, the New York painter, was talking about those millionaires who buy. merely to show _off, doubtful masters" at fabulous prices, "Their anowledge of art," Mr, Henrj sa41. "is about eaual to that of the Clii- wicaristrerutsage manufacturer who said to "What would you charge to do me in " 'Ten thousand.' said whistler, prompt- " 'But suppose I furnished the oil,' said the millionaire." 4.4 "A good man never blows' his own horn," remarked the Wise Guy. "No, a good man is generally too poor to own one," added the Sitnple Mug. Every farmer's daughter and every farmer's wife knows tion#A-, t:Yei et/ • They alI use it—for malting deli) cious butter for their own table. They found out years ago that Windsor, Butter Salt 'dissolves quicker, works in easier, and helps butter to keep better. Windsor Salt is absolutely puroand every grain is a perfect crystal. 42 If you want to get "top" prices for your butter, use Windsor Butter Salt. *is 0.41i Itching and Burning on Face and Throat Sores Disfigured So He Dreaded to Appear in Public. 'No Rest Night or Day. Cuticura Ointment Cured, 4lE1X MIMS tl.go my face and throe all broke out and turatal into a running tlore. did not bother about it at era, but la one weekti time the disease had spreed sc rapidly over my taco and throat and the burning itching $0te$ beCarn0 $0 painful that I began to seek relief In different medicines* but none seemed to givo trie any relief. Tbe sores distigured my face to such an exteut that 1 dreaded to appear in public., "1 metered terribly and could get no rest eight or day. At last a friend ittiVi$01i Ina to try the Outicura Remotest, X had eboet glveu up hope, but thought X %Mild hay* one more try, and so resod a little Cuticure. Ointment, and it helped me from tbe start. I continued using 11 and in six weeks' time was completely cured, and can say 1 would, advise anyone antTering from akin diem° to ase Coticura Ointatelltt $3 it is the bet healing balm in the world." (Signed) Roscoe Oood, Seven Persons, Alta., Feb, is, etna, POUND ItgLIEF ONLY FROM CLITI4UfeA SOAP AND OINTMENT "try little girl when only a few weeks old broke out on the top of her head and it be- earne a olid seal?. Then her cheeks became ray/ and ore and after tutrig different remedies found relief only them wing OW- eure. Soap and Ointment. It lasted sit , months or more, but after e4 thorough treat- ' men t with the Cutteura Soap and Ointment never had any return." (Signed) urn Owen, Yadkin CllAlege, X. C., May 2a, lint For more than a generatten Cutleura soap and Ototment have afforded the most suc- cessful treatment for skin and scalp troubles of infants, childrea and adult's A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cutleura Obit, ment are alum suffietent, Although Bold by druggists and dealers throughout the worlds a liberal sample of eacb, with 32-p. book on the kin, will be sent free, on applieation to Potter Drug le Chem. Corp., 44 Columbus Ave., Boston, U. S. A. r OLD WILLS, The Most Ancient Known Written 4,500 Years Ago. Some of the most ancient wills in the World are described. by Virgil M. Hanle in a book recently published by Little Brown & Co. According to Mr. Harris, the Mussultnan deems that etelam him- self left a will 4nd that seventy legions of Angels brought hint paper and pens all the way from Paradise and that the Archangel Gabriel set his seal to the document. It is also recorded that Noah left a will, He divided the known world at that time into -three parts and left one to each of his sons. There exits a carious and ancient testament of Job discovered and pub- lished by Cardinal Mai in 1839. In it Job's faithful wife, when reduced to the lowest depths of poverty, is represented as having sold her hair to procure bread for h.er husband. Jacob, the third of the Hebrew patri- archs, died. in Egypt at the age of 147, but was buried by his gent in the Cave of Maieplielah at rbon, in Palestine, the traditional burial place of the pro. tphheei? time, other Biblieal Characters of It ean be stated that the very ettillest reference to an actual testamentary die- aprocslilt:lon is by the words of this And Israel said unto Joseph: Behold, I die, but 00 shall be with you and bring you again unto the land of your father. Moreover, I have given to thee one portion above thy brethren, which I took out of the hand of the Amorite with my siyord and with my bow. And Jacob called unto his sons and said: Gather yourselves together that I may tell you that which shall befall you in the last days. In the forty-eighth and forty-ninth chapters of Genesis are these worde of the dying patriareh, and here is found not only the disposition of a 'coorterne to Joseph, but the' eharacter of cam Ern is shown, the virtue or fault of each is described, to eaeh a symbolie emblem is assigned, and to each a future is prophesied. Here is a will, m o end in prophecy. Homer refers to the Will of rj ele- machue in favor of Piraeus, to whom are bequeathed all the presents that had been made to Telemachus by Menelaus, lest they fall into the bands of his ene- mies, but he adds: "In ease r should slay them and revive you, you are then to re- store them to me in my palace, a task as joyous to you to accomplish as to myself to profit by." William Matthews Flinders Petrie, the English Egyptologist, unearthed. not many years ago at Ka.hun a will which was 4,500 years old. There seems no reason to question either the authen- ticity or Antiquity of the document. The will therefore antedates all other known writen wills by nearly 2,000 years. 1%-4- Shs iihh? ire STOPS COUGHS Y,MisE V5EIETA 4beeee For Fertile Eggs WINTER EGGS, (I3y "Farm Poultrttintin.") It is time to set about making pre - partitions for the eupply of eggs in winter. For those of our readere who have the "keep" and the capital this winter there should be money in hem, .Food, pricee are rising at a rapid rate, and a good supply of likely winter lay - era *bout& prove very profiteble and thole, who can do so should hang on to their layers this year, since we will be greatly surprised if eggs do not touch the high Mark within a very few weeks. Already hereabouts elute 'une" have reached three cents eaela and eottritine, out the bad eggs—generally one in two —it does not take much ealculating to figure out their pritte. Naturally enough, the consumer fights thy of tha cheap egg and when he can rely on getting the genuine new -laid article he win pay for it. The demand for *Itch in these parte is great; the supply email. Ilene° those of us who have them are able to meet the corn bills. The general farmer should be able to keep his poultry stook nt the mintratun 130W, PlOVIilitfid and erase will be all the better for having poultry on them, not overenowded, but running et About fifty to the acre. Ie meet fartruiteade, there are exeellent winter quartere for fowls, carteshede, harem, stables and dove byres can all be utilized. Not that ouch places should be heavily otooked with birds, trat having the poultry house in the immediate vicinity indaleee the kWh t*eXereble there. Stoeleyarde, too, make' well -sheltered grounds tied eo tlo the winter quarters for the large 4toek. tt it here a question of feedieg; and the Wonder le that more farmers do not ive a greeter an -fount ettentiOn to their fete's than is )ften the omen e ft will pay them well to *ea to their leying etoek when the birds are brought in from the etubbles auri ploughland: nut many of thei» appear to consider it , best to eell the, fowls then to the httek- etere at market priee. Some one benelite thereby; but the greatest benefits.. would rteult in the farmer being his own peel - try keeper. DR EnSI N ; MAR ftET VOW fee The ordinary market chieneu has, of of couree, twee. properly killed, bled and picked. But there is a faney trade that demande further work upon the t'area.SS and tine work le deecribed in 4 bulletin of the Iowa experimental et' tion. The resulting product often retails for 00 coat a pound. After a thorough singeing of the emelt hairlikt feathers, remove the teudone from the drimettlinte and cut off the ehaulte at the hoeke, leaving half an hank of the shank. skin. Next cut oft the neck, leaving skin and bean still Attached. Then loosen the crop man genet from the gizzard, pull out the windpipe, vet the skin and remove the head. Placing the laird on its rump, fold back the neck skin, serape the wishbone bare on both sideri and remove it, enables many more slices of the breast to be removed and, aids in the drawing of the bird. Always wrap up the wishbone, however, anti de„ liver it with the chieken. Now cut rountl the vent, lotheen the intestiees and draw them out, If properly loosened they will break off at the giezerd. Thie can be pushed out the front way and the heart, lungs and liver removed iu the same manner. Remove the oil sack from the base of the tail. .Now eut two slits in the skin of the .abdomen the wings over it. The bird is now au extra -fancy roaster. If boning is desired, take the ehicken as it is after the removal of the wish- bone, turn back the skin over the wing, slip it sharp blade in and dislocate the wing from the body; treat the second wing in the same way. Stand the bird on its rump and cut the neeli from ribs and butt, being careful not to cut or break the skin. When the hip joint is reaehed grasp the leg in the right hand and dislocate it, without bruising the fesh or rubbing the skin, Continne to That when you put a salve onto youe child's skin, it passes through the pores and enters the blood, just as surely as if you put it into the child's stomach? You would not put a coarse mass of animal fat, colored by various mineral poisons (such as many - crude salv,s are) into your child's blood by way of the: Etomach? Then why do so by way of the pores? Take no risk Use alwayo the pure herbal ftsences scolded in Zane -Bilk. Z m-Bule contains no trace of any animal oil or fat, and no poisonous mineral color- ing matter. Frozn start to finish It is purely. herbal. It will heal sores, ulcers, absces- 0215, eruptions, varicose ulcers, cuta, burns and bruises mere quickly than aay other keown preparation. It is asti.eptic, at:Idly stops the smarting of a sore or cut, cures piles, inflamed sores and blood-pconing!. It is a cotabination of healing. power and scientific purity. Atic thew who have proved if. All druggists and stores Re box or zanentte Co., Voronto, for eriee. e sun= 13E IN YOUR HO;4E6- *V FOR MAKING SOAP FOR WASHING DISHES r� R SOFITIONG WATER FOP DISINFECING SINKS CLOSMD - NS ETC. i'Ali1 t,7,e'G4 EM G'Erik TOR ONTO- ONT. ,WINNIPEG MONTREAL, anie cut away the flesh from the bonee of the body cavity until all are uncovered. Cut a small bole round the vent. The back, ribs and -keel with entrails and giblets may now be elipped out. In some eases the eareass is ieft in this form. Otherwiee, the thigh and wing bones are cut off and the remaining portions are worked out by turning the skin rola flesh inside out like the fingers of a glove. The boned bird should he stuffed and roasted like the .trussed one. A. prairie ehicken or an ordinary ehicken, cut up and includ.ed in the dressing, adds to its palatability. In the ease of the boned bird it is possible to cue slices thatdreasininge,lude light and zlark meat and —Country Gentleman. THE BREEDING PEN. The result of a flock of weakly, ail- ing ehicks can generally be traced to the parentage thereof, so that poultry keepers should recognize the- vital im- portance of careful selection and fnating of their stock, if a eucceseful hreeding season is expeeted to follow. This is a paint that cannot be too forciby em- phasized, and poultry keepers need warn- ing as to the inevitable result consequent upon negligence and carelessness in this direction. Nothing is niora aggravating than to find a large number cef unfertile eggs, ellicke too weak to make their way out of the shells, those that do come out not being capable of passing the Etat month, the few that are finally reared unprofitable and useless birds, and the several other things attendant upon wrong matings. Then the question arises: "But how are learners on poultry matters to know whether they are orat- ing rightly or wrongly when'performing this task?" Well, this difficulty naay be easily overcome by securing the eer- vices of 601110 reliable person who un- derstands his work, and thus much knowledge, time and money may be gain- ed for little outlay. The essentials in mating for the production of profitable stock are: The combination of two-year- old hen e and a year-old male. The strain of pedigree of the birds should be eon- sidered. Do not overmate the male bird. All birds included in the pen should be fully developed, in perfeet heath, and vigorous, and any birds that have at any time previously suffered from diaease should not be utilized for -breeding purposes. LOST. (Harner's Weekly.) "Well. Tommie," said the joyous Slith- ers, "you must congratulate me. am going to marry your sister.' "Oh. thunder!" growled Tornmie. "Why, Tommie! ,protested Slithers. "Don't you like me?" "Oh, yes, I like you well enough," seal Tommie, "but I bet Mabel a pound of can you wouldn't be fool enough to ask her. and she bet You would." The Care and Cure of the Eyes (By a Physician.) The eye is the most delicate organ in the human body, and one that is cer- tainly as valuable to us as any other outside the very vitals, yet it is general- ly treated as if it were made of gutta pereha and were fool -proof. Then, whert it breaks down under the strain of ill usage we put on glasses and think we are playing in hard luck. Really we get just what we have coming to 11g. It's time we were learning how to take care of the eyes. The eonditions under which folks live and work in this day are new itud we must adjust our- selves to them or become a rade of moles. Here are 507310 of the things we must learn to do: To ti,vold direct sunlight if working at anything that requireaye strain. Artists, engravers, bookkeepers and the like should work in light from. north or east windows. • To use window shades of light new- tral tones of blue or gray—avoiding bright colors, avoiding especially yellow and light green. To protect the eyes from direct milli- cial light by a visor. To see that the lis surrounding desks or work tables e eolored so as to afford the maxim s of rest to the eyes when they are not bent on the work in haud. Pompilan red, terra cotta, coffee color, Cobalt blue and neutral grays arc good because they reflect lit- tle light. To drop everything and consult an (re- enlist the moment our eyes begin to fail us, And to keep away from mere "opticians') whose busluess is to sell spectiteles, The Lamp That Saves The Eyes Children naturally never think of possible strain on their eyesight when poring over a fascinating book. It is up to you to see they do not ruin their young eyes these long evenings by reading under a poor light. The Rayo Lamp is an insurance atfainst eye troubles, alike or your and old. The flayois a low,priced lamp, but it h construeted on the soundest stiontific pratoples, and there is not a better lamp made at atty price. It is easy on the oye because its light is so soft end white arid widely diffused. And a flay° Lavip never flickers. Path RAW without nunoving shade or chimney; easy to clean foul seseida Solid theragheuttwith hatidtorne nickel finish I atio Sri *note oilier *vies sea reale:. Sett doeler to now net let les of Rine leseeti at Mita for neeriethe etteitlar tO /Ley henoe The Quo City 011 Company, Limited LOOK Tt) GOD. eu ail troubles aud oadder accidents, let uti take sanctuary tn religion; and, by innoeenee, eitat out anchors for our eoule, to keep them from ehipwreck, though they be not kept from storm. The greeted evils are from within tea and from oureelves aleo we intuit look for our greateet god; for God ie the fountain of in but reaches it to US by our own hand; and when all things look sadly round about us, then only we shall find how excellent a fortune it is to neve God to our friend; and, of ail friendships, that only is created to support tee in our 'wade. —Jeremy Taylor - •14,1•••••••••••••• GLORY. (Very is glare and Mete and flame; gilt, and nolieh, and painttrateie and motion and Moil; lace and frills and fea- there; the glory of the wart* 18 outside, it is put in, it is vain, aect vanishing. It may be owned and worn by znan, but it is not essential, a. man may compose himself in dignity in the dark, in soli- tude, for there hi a glory vrhich is invie- ible. The glory of speeeh without words, the glory of regulated thought, the glory ot composure and reet, the glory of a. conscious spirit, -of self euevey, and of the Presence! "Where will you leave your glory?" lea. X. 3, asks the Bitile of the men of pomp, and show, and royalty, of the unholy, the greedy, the vain. There is a glory which ma ybe left, must be left, .there is agony which abides. Give inc tlutt witielt death cannot rob me of, and 1 ital lid' for ever more. 'Virtue, purity, peace; sell knowledge, self.command, eelf satisfaetion. Good in ail weathers, in all cirettinstane-es, in poverty, and itt prieen. God whet -her men smile or frown, iu the land of the despot or in the land or liberty, Give me the glory that will wasnwear, shift without bal- last, that will not freeze, that will not drown or fade or die. Call you this lan- guage extravagant? Why it is the sob, erest truth; go to the house of the widow, to the Home for the Aged, to the man- of no reputation, the hidden one, the lonely mariner, the pioneer itt Unhe wilderness. Where will you leave your glory? I slmll not leave it, and it will not leave me. "1 feel it in my bones." It is as old as the ,hills, it will" 13e" when the mount tains are melted down, .and the bed of the ocean Is dry sand. Give me the glory that will last, "There le nothing strict- ly immortal, but immortality. What- ever hath no beginning, may be confid- ent of no end, whieh is the peculiar 01 that necessary eesenee that eannot des - try itself," says Sir Thome* Browue.. Tlie good man has grace of God, that never had a beginning, and will lusve no ending; "The clouds that gather round the set- ting sun To take a sober eoloring from an eye rhat hells kept watch o'er man's mort- ality; Another rftee hath been, and other palms are worn. we live; Thanks to its tendeiness, its joys, and fears; To me the meaareet flower that blows e,an give Thought a that do often lie too deep for tears." H. T. MILLER. THE SECRET OF THE LORD. May I know it, use it, tell it, apply it? May I apply it to myself, my brot ther, the whole universe? 1 was made in secret, and curiously wrought' in the lower parts of the earth. Soon I could. say, " r am a secret." Thi rs has grown as I have grown; 1 are my self and not another, and no one will ever appear to supplant me on the etage of belng. The shoves, the dente, tha coneueeioos are all mine, not mine exelusively. 1 no not act alone; 1 am the clay; He is the potter. I was made consolotts, and my conselotteness shall ever remain.'it is of two kinds: sub and available. My sub consciousness is like the hatchway of a large ship, with great capatity; things tumble in, and many are marked by a glaring label. Not wanted on the voyage. My conreciousness is like a, small porthole made of glass in the sidee of the ship, which fastens with a ecrow, and lets in and lets out a little light. Oh, the seerets that are inter. ehauged; how sweet the breath from heaven's clover fields, how warm and radiant the smile's which are felt aud stored, but cannot be described. What secret whisperings from tite wildernesa, from Joetples garden, froes Jlivet and the upper room, The mewn. ing of God and heaven vibrater, and not entity Ave the less even to -day. Deeper than miracles and logical aonclusions ...antes the penetrative power. Ills very mind in clearnese and beauty display's the reality of holiness, clear as the soft ;rotors of the rainbow, yet intense am the sun. "It wee this that imparte.d to the disciples their beet inspiration and made them missionaries and mar. tyro." Here is one of God's great powers, which it is imposeible should die! Look at the intenee individuality in each cam. It. is not a nation in emineel, or an army in conquest, hut eleh indi- vidual heart is drawn nigh and eou. wren, and leaving a garrison of truth and love before paeeing to new vie- tories. Here we have a network of cornmunieations whieh have never been en- dangered or broken. "Before this mode of welfare the cral,t oi heirarchles, the force of governments and the inertia of a massive civilization gave way." The whole of man's pereonallty Lret lated to the cross; not historical, legal, institutional or traditional, but per- sonal. A brother's heart benne there, el, spiritual universe throbs there, stretunt ef meaning and portends frow them Deep individteal faith ts treated there. and eonstitutes the mightiest and most permanent of hunme powerst In the crow of Christ I glory, Towering o'er the wrecks of tineet All the light of menet store, Gatherw round its head aublime. 17, T. hfitter. QUIET. The quiver of my fears is empty quite; And do you ask nie wheme my otos. fidence t Whence the unsetting enet which- gives me light? The Aare hedge whieh my helpleeeness (loth fenee; My quiet, whielt no atom dieturbeth? Nitheuee Tile hopetultiese Ito tetror can afftightil answer that it is my life whieh line My heart with courage, as the flowing title Lite from the eryetal water.4 the elty, 1‘1,it.li hourly hops awl loyful strength inetille. My quirt ciente: feem the etertiei 1414, Wee:eh i tile etillinfirie nethhte re.