HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-03-07, Page 3,11,•• • ro- •
LA GRIPPE'S VICTIMS
RINGING IbT A TIGITit,
Perils of Hunting With Elephants in
the Indie Jungle.
Lett Weals, Miserable and Prey Elephants u ally number from DO to
200 or 400 are ueeil for a drive, The
to Disease in Many Forms. whereabouts of the tiger or tigers har-
bag been previously loeated by emitting
out shikari some time ahead, tying up
buffalo calves tUI LIIIN, tte, oa ap-
proaehing the spot the elephants are
formed into line. those earrying the
howdabe with the rifles being Mame the
line, with a eertala number of pad (Se -
pliant:* in betweem Pad elephauls, it
may be explained, .• re those whieh carry
a pad or cushion ordy, olid as a rule
uo one except the mahout or driver.
They are used chiefly to assist in beat-
ing the juegle anti to carry game.
A. eaptaiii, wheee word is law, le np-
One of the most treaeherne dieetiees
afflicting the people of Vanada, during
We winter months is la grippe, or in-
fluenza. lt almost invariably ends with
complieation of troubles. It tortures
its victims with alternate fevers amT
chills, headathee and baakathes. It
leaves him an easy prey to pneumonia,
bronehitie, and even eoneumption. in-
deed the deadly after-effectof la
grippe may leave the vietint tt ehronie
invalid. You an avoid la grippe en-
tirely by keeping the blood rich and red
by an oreasional use of Dr. IN poiuted to carry tut all the gtrrange-
Pink; Pills. lf you have not done this
and the disease attacks you, you can
banish its deadly after-effeets through
the uee of this same great blood -build-
ing, nerve -restoring medicine. Here is
proof of the wonderful power of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills over this trouble.
mmanuel Laurin, St. Jerome,
Que., Sap: "1. WaS Seized with a severe
attack of in. grippe. I was obliged to
stop work and remain in my bed for
eeveral weeks and while I appeared to
get over the firet istagee of the trouble,
I did not regain my ueual health. I suf-
fered from headaches, loes of appetite
end extreme Areakness, I did not sleep
well at nigthts, and would arise in the
morning feeling tired and worn. out.
This continued for about two months
during which timo I was taking treat-
ment, but apparently without avail.
nen 1 wae advieed to try Dr, Williams!
Pink Pills, and I got a half dozen boxes.
By the time I had taken three boxes
there was a decided improvement, and
fiCtUally before I had -completed the
sixth box I was enjoying my old-time
health. I was istrong as ever, could sleep
well and eat well, and no longer suf-
fered front lassitude and headaches. I
have proved the value of Dr. Williame'
Pink Pills for the pernicious after-ef-
fects of la, grippe, and cam therefore re-
e-ommend them to other eufferene."
.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cure by g�
ing to the root of tlie trouble in the
blood, which they enrich and make red
and pure. Theee pills cure all troables
due to bad 'blood, and if you are ailing
you should start to MI) yourself to-
day by taking tide great medicine. Sold
by all medicine dealers or by mail tet
50 emits a box or six boxes for $2.50,
from The Dr. Williams' Medieine Co.,.
Brockville, Ont.
"molts and on hie .aving the egonal the
•••••••••••••••-47.-0.4
DAINTY DISHES.
MLR. SCONELS.—Take one pound of
flour, two teaspoontuls oe baiting powder,
pirreh Di; salt and sugar te taste. Afix
this with Sufficient mibe. to form a stifi.
dough, then term into two !awe twists
or small loa.ves, and bake in a quick
oven.
111CCIC ROAST FOWL.—.Take three
ounces of breaderurnbs, two ounces of
beet suet one teaspoonful of enoppen
narsley. halt a teaspoonful of etnelY
grated lenwn rind, one egg, and pepper
and salt to taste. Mix together, spread
on a board, then skin one pound ot perk
sausages and epreatte upon vie other mix-
ture. Roli up, tie witn string, and baize
in the oven tie brown. Serve with bread
Tong lino of pontticone ammale advan-
ees slowly throuelt tile WaVing gra.
Sometimes Ione or two of the guns are
sent on ahead on elephants to endeavor
to prevent the tiger breaking out in
front. The line advanees steadily,
smashing thameh every obstacle. AS
goon as a tiger is discovered the flanks
of the line extend ferward and inward;
by signals the line follows the tiger,
wheele, double*, turns, marches, coun-
ter marches until L fairly runs the tiger
down.
13y this time the elephants have been
brought very close togethee, their heads
almost touchine'-. Thas renders it leas
easy for them to turn round and bolt,
gives confidence to the mahouts and
also prevents the tiger slipping through
a gap ag well as very often stopping hies
elia.rgiag home. The tiger frequently
Iles close, in which ease two or throb big _
tuskers move quietly about inside the
ring lifting up emit tussock of grass and
breaking down every. bush, Then the
tiger breaks cover and as a rule charges
straight at one of the howdah elephants
Then it is time to pray that your
elephant is really stanch and will stand
the charge. Nothing is more difficult
than trying to Shoot u charging tiger
from an elephant whieh will not stand
steady and nothing more dangerous
thtiei being on one which sfiddenly ttirne
round ana bolts, taking its rider under
branches of trees, to the imminent dan-
ger of life and limb. Sometimes as
many as four or five tigers are inside
the ring at once, together with other
animals, such as wild boar and deer'so
what with the crashing and trumpeting
of the elephants, the Omuta and criee
of the mahouts, the crack of the rifles,
with perhaps a tiger Or two rushing
round the ring, giving' their hoarse
k'
grunting "wanat intervals the scene
ts a regular pandemonium and quite de-
fies deseription,—From Country Life.
11-0-4
,
1••••••0.....
THIN, FRAIL WOMEN
WITH PAR CHEEKS
sant-a
CHEESE STRAWS.—Mix together two
ounces et breadcrumbs, two ounces of
butter, two ounces of flour, two ounces
of grated cheese, and a pinea of salt and.
cayenne pepper. When mixed, roll out
like pastry to about one-quarter of an
inch in thickness. Cut into strips and
bake on a sheet.
eeee ON G. E.LrLY.—T ake six sponge
Cah6s (stale ones will tie, eut them up,
and place in a dish; mix and pour aver
them one pint of raepberry jelly (maUe
from jelly cuttings), and leave to set ov-
ernight. Beeore serving, pour over it
one pint of cold custard, flavored with al-
mond sauce, and decorate with crystal-
lised cherries and almonds.
lelNGLISH SHORT.BieleAD.—Take half
a -pound each of butter and moist sugar
and cream them together On a hoard. Add
two well -beaten egge, and rub in one
pound of flour, working up a handful at
a time till all is used. Form the mix-
ture into two cakes, but do not use a
rolling pin. Pinch the edges_ and prick
the,*. centre with a fork; decorate With
lemcn peel. Slip the cakes on a piece
of white paper and bake in a moderate
oven.
crt0Qrttrertes,—Take a walnut of but-
te:. and %nee:, it into a tablespoonful of
flout, adding sufficient milk to make
them into a thick, white sauce, then boil
well, adding milk as required to keep it
of the smile consistenCy. x -rave ready
two tablespoonfuls of minced ham or
fieh as preferred, half a teaspoonful of
finely chopped onion, a teaspoonful of
chopped parsley, and a flavoring of salt
witn a pineh of cnyoune pepper. Add
this to the sauce and stir over the fire
Lor two or three minutes. Then spread
on a plate and allow to get cold,. Roll
out n little very thin pastry. and cut in-
to niedlum-sized rounds. Place alittle
of the mixture on half the number of
rounds, and cover them with the others,
pinching the edges closely together.13rush
over with egg breaderurnb, and fry to a
golden brown. Serve with bunches of
fried parsley.
1,}•44
STOPS COMM MOMEMNI
A
LUMBAGO CURED
EVERY ACHE GONE
Thousands Still Sufferind That Can
Be Quickly Cured by
" Nerviline."
Nov Rapidly Learnind the Way to
Health 'and Vigor by the Use
of Or flarniiton's Pills,
Thousande. ofkrif-deul, emaciated,
worneout women are 'dragging out
their weary lives simply beeause they
eon't know what •teil$ them, Nine
tunes in ten itte indivetion, which di.
rectly lead$ to 'anaemia, poor circa-
ltetion, end eventually invaliditm.
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In the Poultry
World
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SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
An egg -producing mixture is food, of
couree, but composed of just such sub.
ttancee as humans delight in, though
differently prepared. Bran, the outeide
of the wheat (its hull), middlings (its
interior), both obtained bet griuding;
cornmeal, from the waine corn; gluten
(a by-product of the starch factories),
see from graine linseed meal, from which
9 Meet of the oil has been abstracted;
sterilized beef scrap and bonea; salads
of various kinds, such as kale, green oat
and wheat blades, clover ince, turnips,
and mangel wurzel beets, a good old
Germau dish, highly relished—all of
these go to make up a Sustaining and
producing fuel a protein, carbohydrate
and fat. Whole wheat, oats, barley,
lsaffir and other cereala and "racked corn
are also used, Fowls consume much
water.
Inaemuch as her ladyship requires only
so much for sustenance, evliatever else
we can nerstade her 'to eat goes into
eggs. More frequently than ,otherwise
he balks at producing an article for
which she has SO conceivable use and
The !fleet step towards relief is to which means nothing to her.
flush out all wastes and, unhealthy
matter. Loosen the, boswels—stir up the
USES OF TRE EGG-
livereetetimatlate tale kidneys. Once - ESOME •
thia done, Dr. Haanittonte P1110 will artigegem
ios oyfocooen
d, c•oonnityainthinogugalitlaorfgeaspeatu..
onickly manifest their healtherestor-
oualities. ceutage of easily digestible material, and
ang their nee for food purposes is so uni.
"The best way to correct impaired versal that it may occasion some sur
-
digestion, to cure constipation, head- prise to learn a some of the many other
ache, liver trouble, and other ail-. uses to which they snay be put, as set
ments of the stomach and bowels," forth in the following, Chipped from
writes Mrs. Uriah A. Dempsey, from Poultry News:
Woodstock, "is by the frequent use An egg added to the morning Cup of
of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 1 didn't coffee makes 'a good tonic.
know what it was to enjoy a good The moist skin of an egg relieveit
meal for months. My stomach was boil or burn.
sour, I belched gas, was thin, tired, A raW egg will dislodge and wash
pale, and nervous. I simply house- down fish bones, etc., caught in the
clean id my syetem with, Dr. Hamil- throat.
ton's Pills, and have been robust and An egg in Warin milk relievee hoarse -
vigorous ever since." ness and induces sleep.
Te leeep the machinery of the body To mend broken china, use a cement
in active working order, no remedy is made by stirring plaster of parts into
so efficient, so mild, so curative es the white of au egg.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills—good for men, Crushed egg shells and 80B,P clean
'yeomen and -eh-Urea:a 25o per box, et hardwood floors quicker than soap alone.
aai dealers or the Catamrhozone Go., Also glass, tin and crockery.
Kielgaten,, Ont. An egg well beaten and Wed to it
• tumbler of milk well sweetened is excel-
.
tlxls we will find that we have Several lent foe feeble, aged persons svho can
varieties growing in Our, orchards that take little nourishment,
are pod keepers. The white of a raw egg is the most
• It is possible that the advice on satisfactory of pastes. Paper put over
dairying and the care and. feed of dairy timbers of jam and jelly will hold very
cows that is given out by deiry schools securely and be air -tight fdipped in
and experiment stations goes a little
farther than the average farmer cares x wRist it. A Tca FREE
to follow, because he does not have the
time nor the equipment. The advice is NI a
good, though, and. we are safe in fol. •
lowing it as nearly as we can.
The Case of Harold P. Bushy
"Three yews too I discovered that a
man subject to fainbago might just as
well be dead as alive." These words
open. the sincere, etraighbforward letter
of H. P. Busby, a -well-known man in
the plumbine and tinsmithing business.
"One attele came after another, and
lumbago got to be a Chronic thing with
me. I could scarcely get in a- day's work
before that knifing, cruel pain would
attack my back. I used a gallon of
liniments; not one of thea se-emed pene-
trating -enough to get at the core of the
pain. I read in the Montreal Witness
about Nerviline„ and got five bottles. It
ie a wonderful medicine—I could feel
its soothing, pain -relieving actiou every
time it was applied. When I got the
disease under control with Nerviline, I
built up my strength and fortified my
blood by taking Ferrozone at meals.
This treatment cured xne permanently,
and I urge every one to give up thD
thick, white, . oily liniments- they are
using, and try an up-to-date, penetrat-
ing_ arein-destroyer like -Nerviline.
"Please publish 7ny letter the world
over. I want all to hear of Nerviline."
Don't be cajoled into receiving any-
thing from your dealer but "Nerviline."
Large family size bottles 50c.. eie
25e., all dealers, or The Cateirrhoeone
Co,, Buffalo, N. Y., •and
ada.
4-eit
HELP FOR THE SEIVIINOLES
wrlie remnant et that once powerful
tribe of Indiana, the Seminoles, now
make tholr homes in the Everglades of
Florida," said Captain eleorge, B. Sebas-
tian, or Orlando, Fla., at the Rennert.
"I doubt whether the total exceeds 300,
and their condition is none too flourish-
ing.
"With the drainage of the aevarap
Lends these Indians will be dispossessed
of their small holdinge in the Everglades
and what their future fate may be is
sad to contemplate. They are by nature
an admirable raec„ and have. it from
- old men. who .have known them froin
childho-ocl that =faithfulness among the
women or ,lying among the men are un-
known viees. It, woula seem that so
great and rich a government as oure
should 6e0 to it that those descendants
of the aborigines •sliordd not be put into
cenditi•on of pauperism, and that in
lie lief their present homee in the 190.
latcd swamps better habitations should
be given thena"-13althnoer Ameriean.
A SAFE MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES.
'Baby's Own Tablets are a safe med-
kine for little onee—the mailer may
feel sure of that. They are eold under
an absolute guarantee of a government
analyst licit to contain narcotie; or oth.
er harmful drugsa-they t'It11110t
do harmeettlwaye good. Thousands of
mothere who have ueed them ean vouch
for thie, and onee a mother has used
them for her little &nee elle always
A4
'445274
A feed platform for the hogs will give
them cleaner feed and save its coat in
grain.
Don't be too "finicky" or "nice" to
put the hair around the hogs' ears
and along their spines to see if they are
being troubled with lice or any other
kind og parasites.
Any hauling that will be necessary
across the meadow must be done at
once, while the earth is still frozen.
Hoof and. wheel cut the life out of the
nteadow • lands if loads are drawn over
it after the frost begins to leave the
grouna.
,This is about, the time of year that
the farmer ought to be looking around.
for material with which to strengthen
and improve hie dairy herd. A first-
class bull is indispensable, and if yeti
will add two or three more pure-blooded
milkers to the herd, your improvement
and consequent higher profits are as-
sured,
The Iambs will begin to come on. bc.
fore long and. the fermer must remem-
ber that they are one of the most sus-
ceptible aninutls to that there is
on the farm. Have a good, sung place
for them: get them started right, and
they are apt to eontin.ue that way;
start them 'wrong and the influence of
such neg,lect is pretty euro to ding to
therm even till they are matured —
if you are "lucky" enough not to lose
them altogether as' you ought to if you
fail to care for them properly.
No matter how carefully the milk
cow ie fed and watered he will not do
her beet at the pail unless she rc.
ceives gentle treatment. This is te rule
that has no exception and the man
who does not have a natural liking for
keeps them in the hottee. The Tablets the work of caring for COWS Will do well
qmelely reliee end e tire all the minor to leave dairying Moue.
1110 Of 11,Thyliood and -childhood. They It sometimes happens that •Wiater
cesreo-liell "Im""hl ,refTl't" 4,11,e storms make it impoesible for the mail
emcee eepet worine, mime 111) carrier to intik() his tounds. "%Viten this
and make baby healthy, happy and fat. ie the ease it ieininde the of the times
They are Infqli25 old by weilleine dealer; or who', we toed to get -out mil only
1.l at ceni a bees from The when see. were in town to do our trading
THE FARMER WHO LOANS.
"The forenoon had been a little
rainy. It ha.d cleared off nicely, so I
hitched the horse to the buggy arid
started to the village, about five miles
away, to do some trading. These are
some of the things I saw:
"Farmer No. I, a well-to-do and re.
spode(' xnan, bad managed poorly,
and so it happened he hadrunout of
stovewood at a time of .1116 day when
it was needed most (nearly noon), and,
he had his son out with the axe mak- :,ADIEs, win a lovely smallsize Hie MY
e here Is a splendid. chance to
ing the chips fly just as another dash- L I, Polished Gunmetal Watch,
ing shower came. along. These few wet, with Gold Bow and Crown.
stem wind and set, and a beautiful lea
soggy sticks were taken in for his wife loather
Bracelet. This is a vereestyllsh and safe way
to use in the preparation of dinner. 1 to wear the vtateh. 'We Kiva both these splen -
imagine she must have shown pinch pa- Vrtram=iftTyE.15tPoraggicifd on$4.50tg°
sveit 'bossed Picture Post Cards at 6 for 10e.
latest designs in Views,
tiertee in keeping her temper under
circumstances. - This fellow is in the These cards are the 1
on pretty days, too, when it would - tteitty and we will send you a package of cards
t. PatrioK and Ervg?•Gina'ss?;aVdr14712t:e
habit of loafing much and sometimes
easier for him to do up some o Ithe lit- NvIgeh you ean seU ia every houset aaltsoguanbcei
tle odd jobs which be is sometimes fore-
the :tgeoretrotieralniPA act a
ed to do in the rain. - premiums. COBALT GOLD PEN CO..
tssareidelignitterlN%al these
"Farmer No. 2, another well-toalo, .Deet. zeg, Toronto. Out.
and. respectable man, had negleeted to. •
husk his corn out as fast as he should the white of an egg. To prevent the
have done last fall. This. fodder and, „juice of fruit 6otticing into the bottom
Corn was badly -wasting, and in a gear- ;pie crust, wash the cruet over with
ter of it xnile of his field, good bright .a beaten egg.
fodder could not be found. A partly beaten raw egg taken at
"Farmer No. 3 had his wagon, plant- one swallow is beating to an inflamed
er, corn -plow and roller backed up 'stomach and intestines, anfi will relieve
againat the barn fence, slowly but sure- 'the feeling of distress. Four eggs taken
ly rusting and rotting away. There was in twenty-four hours will form the best
a large barn less than 50 feet away kind of nourishment as well as medicine
whieli would have covered part of thent 'for the patient.
at least. FEED BRAN EVERY DAY.
"On my return home I thought about
my farm, machinery, tools fences, Have we ever said anything tibout
eteek and the like, Were they where ibra,n? We have a hazy reeollestion of
they ought to be, and what they should having mentioned it, and we would
be? When 1 drove in and put tny horse believe there was no 000asion ever to
tap, I just got up and on the big end mention it again if it were not for the
post and looked around and. thought. 1 results of our own experience. In
must confess I saw many .things that teaching others to are for poultry we
would keep a- supply of bran continu-
were not just right and were not on a
mealy before the fowls. It would be
paying basis, but I am young and strong
and I fell to work and am doing up the, there a, considerable portion of the
things most needed. just as fast as 1 time, but often and often we have had
ma And it is needless to .say I have to say "your coops are out of bran,"
are fed in a haphazard fashion, and
the hour moet irregular, they do net
relish their load with each eagerneee
as would be the ease had. the feed beeu
given at the right Mad proper time. An.
other point which, resulte from irregu-
larity ilea in the feet that while kept
in waiting for their meals they invari.
ably become idle mid mope about; thie
is most undesirable for it ehould al-
ways be it maxim never to let ferWle be-
come idle but to keep them active and
always on the move.
'White Leghorns in England have been
spoiled by crossing with feather -legged
Drithinas, and, talk about combs, they
are so heavy the bird's head is bent
down to the ground, American Legliorris
ehipped there have knocked the spinters
off them in laying, and a big. fight now
going on among English Leghorn
breeders bids fair to give the beefy comb
giraffe British bird a solar plexus.
The decline in egg receipts from for-
eign countries has put England up
against an egg famine, foul publia egg
farms under government eontrol are ag-
itated. Eggs for hatching at cost would
be supplies' by these farms to poultry
raisers to encourage an inerease ia eggs
and. poultry.
Here's the biggest
can of easy -shining
stove polish on the
market.
A
XV9 paste—es.stly spplied—aud
gives a brilliantly black polish tbat
is tiot affected by the heat, "equally
good for stoves, pipes, grates and
iron work,.
JI your dealer does not carry
"Black Knight 'Stove Polish, send us,
his name arid 10e. and we will riend
full size tin by retina mall. 35
Min F. F. DALLIEY q0., LIMITED.
liatullton, Ont.
1121:art of tho famous "2 in ,1" Shoo Polish.
ed
kmakalastit4
fet
,
LITTLE PU 1.
Over the hills to Valryiand,
To the royeti. palaee,
Goes little .Pie Yi with sober eye,
Clutching his Manehu doll;
The road is hard, the road is long,
net the palariquin moves fast
From the -dragon thruwil and incense
blowe
Full with the songs of the past.
Dr. .11t°(likin" Ot)e ill'c'ekville, •or when wee eould fiend by one of our
neighhas„ is pretty safe •guess
that very few farmers cart for the ie.
turn of this part of the "good old days
of lo»g ago."
Insorder to keep appleik tbrougb the
minter they elieuld istored in a dry
roc= where the temperature earl be
kept at!. near 'the free/trig point as pos.
Bible. When \le have learned bow -to (to
ENOLISH AS SHE ts sPoKt. .
(frftrystec.;
vr4;1-,,6,1 chwieptir tto *leaf. farmtr on a
?law recaa—Catn you ten rite, sere, vere
X tee oriole of :13 kaZZO1 JIM?
F111•121C1' 1171.01 ltiS Laud to his eatte-
ReV?
irrenel; ChauftPur—Non. none net. Xot
* latY—Its eee Wadi'
tat. not 6. horse.
Over the bills from Nowhere Land,
With the naked lust for power,
Swept an eager horde whose biting sword
C.hanged the world in an ham.
Little Pei Yi your kin was there
That day in the ages Clove,
They squeezed the land with a hungry
hand
ok
Andtit for their own.
"Your gods shall pass," the victors seed,
"Our luddlitt shall hear yeur prayer•'
Ye ehall creep and crawl and cringe and
Andfaele, shall watch ye there;
Ye shall say tele word we bid ye say,
Ye shall praise our baldest wile.
Ye sgbraance,hall aur place with. servile
And crave our lightest smile."
Thus they spoke in the long ago
When you were a dream, Po Yi;
The thing that was done, 'twnee-sun
ThroeNVII1, -d
Pray. how could the millions stand?
H could it eeme to die?
Three hurt red years to crawl and creep,
But ithern grids of brain shouk wide their
And stirred the palsied hand,
So that which was done, twixt sun
su
Hue happened again, Pu 11;
,
n
And the dragon chair must
resebdarfeor the vulgar eye.
Over the hills you go. Pu Yi,
To the wondrous placer Sehol;
One will be true as he looks on
Your 'little erfanenu e}o11._percy
and
and
,shimmer
you—
Shaw.
I 111111 11111 II/11111
• 1 •
5 HE WHI l'EST LI 11
31.1ETTCOMPANVIM
E.
I
11.4 161111.110 ninon
' 11 t e tee lean e ' ' ' • .
MOST PERFECT MADE
MAKES LIGHT
WHOLESOME BREAD.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
11
What we shall do with our things;
where shall be put our thinge; hole we
shall get more things; to whorn we shall
leave our things whea we get through
tide vale of thine.s—these are the
thoughts that m
at deand our attention.
With our things WO P4110114 ilit,Vs)
little to do, and little to. worry about.
Whether we keep our things in a
trunk, a bundle of a paper bag; Wheth-
er we hire a home to put them in;
whether we put theist in cold storage
where they eat themselves tip; or
whether we run away to Europe to
get away from our things—our horrible
thingsl—for a while; the fact remains
that they are the principle part of
us, and. that they keep us in a perpet-
ual bondage to them.
My word! And then to think of the
perfectly proper people wao are act-
ually waiVrig for dead men's shoes! i•zo
that -they can inherit more things!
Walt Whitman says: "Oh, to be like
the oxen—not burdened. with owning
things!"
The Bible passes ome stirring reflec-
tions on things. The 'Bible has no use
for things, only to give eway. In look-
ing up the referenees eet down in the
coaeordance, even a dull person, non-
,-sectariair anaharing no light to speak
of, must' discern the inimical attitude
toward things.
There is the story of the rich young
man" in quest of eternal life, who, when
QUEBEC FARMER
TELLS GOOD NEWS
••••••.*••••••.....
found Complete Cure for Cramps
and Kidney Disease.
Suffered for Six Years, But Found
Health and New Life in Dodd's
Kidney Pills—Warm Praise for Old
Reliable Remedy.
Marie East, BCo.,onaventure Co. Quebec,
Feb. 20.—(Special.)—Mr. Peter Bernard,
a prosperous young farmer, living near
there, is spreading the good news that
he ilaS found it complete core for his
kidaey troubles.
Dever regretted those few minutes ofand We haVe bees: told in astonish- "I suffered for six yeare frGm eramps
that post."
THE EASIER WAY.
(Montreal Star.) persons under our supervihave hasion with .0 t..
nient how the troughs had been filled 1 in the muscles and kidney die,easee
thus and so, as if it alliated the fact
Bernard says, "but Dodd's Kidney Pills
of their emptinesa. , We
cured me completeiy. Yes, fon feeliug
d
. .
11 1 t tl ff,• rs to
"Hello! Is that the Notes and Quer-
t3
-our most emphatic orders , always to know just how easy it is to be cured."
les, editer?" asked a voice through the keep
bran before -the fowls every It ia goad old saying that it is easy
teteypehsofie.
,• minute of the day, to be very spas -
to do anything if you jitet know how.
* "Please tell me how many inches there
motile in their attempts to do so. We And. Mr. Bernard and hundreds of others
are in a, meter?"
"Haven't lem a dictionary In your have found the troughs left empty at are telling you just how to cure kidney'
disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills always
night more often than otherwise by
house?"
"Yee. but it's less trouble to -mil ym
ou the aof jority those whocure it. And as kidney disease is the
came to us . f h t' 1 b
.Bright'ie diseaae, heart disease, min in
for getting around in the morning was
not a very early hour, and therefore
the fowls missed th.e early bran break-
fast it is well for them to have. We
can not understand the persistency of
learners in not following instructions in
this one thing so easy of accomplish-
ment. Chickens will never over eat on
bran therefore eindigestion from that
diet quite impossible. There is not
much subetance to it, but it is filling
and tatisfying in a way, and beneficial
because.of ith eas of digestion. «
Where the floorless houses are in
vogue it becomes netessary to renew leave it over the pet Of hot water to
the floor pretty often with freedi meter- steam for ten Minutes. Dish and serve,
while cooking or
ial; fine sifter ashes if well beaten down iltreenr srva it, either
will prove as ,servieeable as any. Oat 13elled Rice arid One:Me—Cho four
°Ifig cf)21:: irili 2
straw is one of the best of materials n'alluirn sizedI
c Ett r 'It bfikiftik cltigh rt°11lio
tri.
to be used as bedding, but ea.re should s'a lintret; I
be taken to turn it over often and treat put in first. apillittoytt,ertolfe-Irliab-eu,--t-ftho-ert.i—ai.-flei;
with a little Zenoleum or other good! or 0 Fir
disinfectant mixed with water. thie I gt eppoie then rice agaih. WI n
1112 and ask yoee.
for instruCtion, even though their time . . 1:3
_
11
oz=iitzti
Let "Dick"
Choose
FM your
*bird's seed
dish afresh
With the
seed you
have been
using, then
put some of
EROCle'S
htn
reach, and
tee h ow
quickly bicir
Pleks out,
Is Brodes ale
Feed him
for a moonth on
Brocins Bird Seed
0-iot him enay the cake of Oracles
EifirdTreatthsteetrate o'storybot-#.
tuid metes the improVement in his
Plumate, heeith and sone.
Let "Dlek" try this Died Tonic nt
our tepentle. Mail Us the couron
helow, filled in, and we will send you,
absolutely free, twe full-eite caked of
Erockes Bird Tread, 45
NICHOLSON Se BROCilt
9411/rencia St. • TOtonto.
Pot' this coupon 06420 110ha mos
free of chore. at ohlitation Ply
part, two full SUS takes of Brock's
Bird Treet,and
HAIM.
e
Leiteent
the back and urinary troubles Dodd'
Kidney Pills euro them by removing the
came. If you he.ven't used Dodd's
Kidney Pills yourself ask your neighbors
about them.
4 ' 4
3 WAYS TO 000IC RICE,
Plain Boiled nice -el -lave ready on the
fire a large pet of belling water. Wash
the rice well and sprinkle it in. Add salt,
allowing a teaspeneul to a quart ef
er. Boil rapidly so that the watt l toss-
es the grains about loosely for
utet without touching. Then 11 perfeet-
ly tender threw it lute the colander and
t....Iiitililtiteeesi.iterite are
Will liitVe the effect of k.ceping tilt house nem, or atott.1 Ifitgekeen
Wee with Prtinc3-1.1011 one-half pound
ee t and clean, whieli is so condueive
drawback with houses of the above des- ar pound7; (11;oilelnrIrel4nchodorgrIlint.4,,,
eription is that they afford easy ae. ly. When set t11111 OM of mold and
serve with sweetened Suiee of the
ee68 to rats. and these rodents will not
stick at killing it full grown bird. To STR I KE COST.
overeotne this difficulty, let some wire trhiladelobitt Itecoria
netting of fine mesh about 18 inches tIll,ialflien4ansetitt.lriessets rest:eons' front the
711 told spread in the
to the health of all stock. A great tizottPormung'
• he found he had to give up his things,
went away sorrowing. What was etern-
al life compared to things?
Moeee had his mind on things when
he wx.ote the Second and Tenth Cora.
mandueents. In another plitee it is dis-
timtly stated that "a illan'S life eon -
sista not in the abundance of things
which he possesseth."
It is etident that "things" haven't
much standing in the T3ible. Sometimes
it seem ILS if the Bible hadn't such a
very great influence after all. But, pos-
sibly it is just pitient book and Ca,11
wait.
When Thoreau was keeping house by
himself in the woods near Walden pond,
he wrote in his diary: "To -day I threw
out of the window some speeiments of
sandstone lying on my desk, They re-
quired dusting. What rieht have to
spend my time dusting thing e when the
furniture of my mind remains all un -
dusted?'
Things to wear! and things to eat!
Things to put away, to hang up, to
absorb us. to wear us ea! Things!
Things! Things! They drive us to san-
itariums-, divert is from the really
worth while, and when we are clone
with life, we leave them all behind; we
can't take even one, of them with us.
Don't let's be in such bondage to them.
Itead again tee story of the rieh young
man! Its meaning so wonder -
1."7.100.•••••:••••••••1,•!•• • • • • • • • • • • 1.141.••••••••.6* 0,, • • 4,.•.• 0,..,•.••••••••••• • • •••• 1 II ?R. ,, 1 11 11 .11 11 1 .
into the ground; this should be done on
to
mals.
all four sides, and mill soon ria the wed foitolvs: up t1.1" ("11 "itn-
Panoloyere theeee _4,000
military expellee:1
Itegularity in all and. everything Added pollee force „ „,"; ts.:00
Eat mates of this' hit7d aro usiulny Wide
whielt ie the wotk of tli(*. poultryman 3..ravie cram; fittetii liat;1&,tokrie elan tit tr
;3114)1114.1. lee strietiy adhent to and ill
We fie levies of strikers .....
pouitry-keeper of these voracious ani.
tie CaRt" of feeding tide becomes of• hy 11V`fttl
1111 ti givo torte cifeb"*Ite"' 13 ill" "PI5t; t't
xi • • ti ?'IA
is eat.
these daily rations. When. the bit& tied, they get no requittai.
Itif:Itg 14%11 33to
paramount importance. There should (lustre], through ul trtrtgefltg
be fired t tu(1, t brett Otateer, ri
• a•••
w Aciddigicuairiutooiwaath,,
3f." MAGNIFICENT DOLL PIANO AND STOOL 4
—
j:Cit AND LOVELY IMPORTED*pDOLL 1
GIRLS. Don't min this wend- --, '--
........--e
erful chime to olataM ab:olutely ( ier le
V eefee
r41,1,%
.....T.r, —,,,
free this veal big handsome Piano.
lovely :loot to match. a Iniunificent
imported dressed Doll, and this
'lovely sparkling jewelled Ring.
This is the hands emest doll Piano
evet teen, it has two full IN:trots
of fourteen kv.s, metal sound -
ling board all beautifully deem -
fated in blue and gold with lovely
blue and gold bench to match. It
plays real music and you can
• easily play any number of lovely
tunes, and surptita your mother
and your friends.
Theelelartifieeet Doll eece with
, the Piano and sem is a real Piincess.
fully jointed arms, legs and head.
eerie hair, pearly teeth and dressed complete from her picture
hat to dainty shoes. This is not a little cheap doll. but a high-quality im rted beauty
nearlY 14 inches in length. YOU CAN GET ALL THREE. PRES fl'S and in
addition this handsome jewelled ring as an extra present if you will sell for us just three
dollars worth of the loveliest jewellery you have ever seen. We atad handsome ladies
brooches, beauty in sets, :ash pins. gent:cuff links collar button sets r nd gie pins,all richly
gold and silver finished and :et with lovely jewels, and all to eel at only 10 cents each. They
are worth twentY.five cents, so they just sell like hot takes at our wonderful price of only
10 cents each. Return us the three dollars after you sell them, and you will protnutlY
receive all three presents and the extra present of a handsome • k '11 answer this
this advertisement promptly. Don't miss this chance. Writ
music on your piano. Via arrange to stand payment of 4
NATIONAL SALES CO. LIMIT
CO.,
Hew the fellowe who were a whale
ape., loneing fee a real Wit-fa8hieura win -
toe lean enieteelt yft.' Coal' Wide paid':
credits the m-
ama:able 111n0116( of infantile paralyel$
in Devon and Oornwall to the duet reef-
ed by automobileo. Kext1
6•••
Liverpool is eetting out on a 3,0001-
000 dock scheme, which will provide
aecommodation for vessels 1,100 feet
long, itst.a evidently not been inform -
ate.
The German Eiceial Democratic party
leas a paying raembership of 830,000. Its
press consists of 81 dailies, and about 21)
• weeklies and eemi-weekliee, with about
1,300,000 eubscribers, "Vorwalts" alone
has lal,000. It ale° boasts
Review and a etemie poper.
- • P"...
In Chit:ago twenty-three wale mar,
vied couplee have appealed to the city
charity department for fuel 831340 the.
cold spell set in. It tee a hard beginnizeg
for married life, but what a tribute to
the ("garage brought by ettrlti
• 410 -*-41
Elihu Eurritt, "The Learned Black.
smith," Acquired eighteen languages and
twenty-two dialect$ • by utilizing the
spare moments from his anvil; but
Elihu never undertook to master the
sporting pages of the modern news-
paper.
a en:Vette
seeteet
In Alabama all one -eyed men are to
be exempted from the poll tax of $L50
required by the State, That ia the in-
terpretation put by the attorney -gen-
eral on the section:pi the state code
*grauting exemption from poll tax to all
p1 -sons permanently disabled.
The managers of the Itrohibition party
say they hope to poll 3,000,000 in the
coming presidential election. That
probably overeetenguine. Four years ago
they hoped fox 1,000,000 votes. Whelt
the ballots were' (equated, they had
only 253,840or 5,000 less th.an they bad
in 1904.
*sees
New York Stete Education Depart, -
meat reports that $70,863,714 was paid
by the people of that state last year for
education. Of this. amount $441,190,282
was for elementary schools; $8,751,=
for high schools; $4,1111,024 for academ-
ies; $10,300,373 for universities, eol-
legea and profeaeional achoote; %Cr
37 1 for normal eelicibls, and $2.1617$0 for
inoeational echoola. '
4 -
The Chicago Board of Eduea.tion has
called off it e contest for a national an -
the for the 'United Otates, to take the
place of "The etar Spangled. Banner,"
and h.ae ordere
',,44:,".4trvArl".41:4t
• • 4, I . I •
O. ....••••
•••••
ANE
Wonder why tthies bust leas
expect it has been ettred
It Pays
to use the b
poor sugar m
is the genuine"Montrea
sparkling crystals of t
Ask your g
NIJL
by the barrel
The St torrenot