The Wingham Times, 1898-11-04, Page 3•
1 1.11.4: AV IN 0 ILA M TIMES NOVEMBER 4, ISM
..r,....214.1'
I do not believe there
is a case of dyspep-
sia, indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot by re-
lieved at once and
permanently cured
by my DYSPEPSIA
CURB.
MUNYON.
At all druggists,
20c. a vial, Guide
to Health and medi-
cal advice free. 1005
Arch street, Phila.
.A. Practical Bible.
By AMOS R, WELLS.)
A man once possessed a rare arid
valuable colleetton of medicines.
'This collection contained drUgS from
le'.e.c Poor erlother-ineleaw, 1 Tho Path. of Progress. in Farming..
--- —
Mother in law ette ies ere a. dreg on Prof. Roberteon, in his- report for
the market, but tide min seems a 1897, says there hag been may and
ii• tle fors &new>. than nsital. A man i great change* in the -method of ape ;
mid ide wife vilest to Enropo and the I iculture caning recent yeo re. It has
I
rivin',4 mother iit•law went along. Up grown w mean more than fihe cult-.;
to iiiii point there is no uceelty in teatime of land. In its. pritnative :
the stoiy. I state, the practice was to dieturb,
Ott the voyee'e tlie mother-in•law 'the bosom of mother earth plant
Cell in and dic(11: Of course she had seed, reap, and eat the crop. Muse• 1
10 be buried at sea, and so the usual
eauves sack was made, tin': instead
ef ;in iron weight to sink the body
they used lt bog of coal.
.in commenting on the arrange-
ineuts afterward the bereaved son in-
law, who stuttered badly, said :
1. ---always knew wtiere m -m m•
mother-in-law was g -going, but het)
blame me if I s-s•eupposed she'd have
et() carry her own fuel t'
Dr. Cha,so's Preparations
Merit •
every clime, elixirs of powerful vir-PflEexeme, Salt Rheum, Pin
T s(;;Viouitimmselai Lndilalat jiT,lw,llit(!viSselieauesreD r.I0tkilsasreo's
Inc, liquids of pi iceless worth.
•owner of this noble possession often coinincurled by Dr. C. M. Harlan of the
congratulated hiineelf in the presence Americen Journai of Health..
ef hie friends upun his good fortune. ! Dr. °hese% Catarrh Cure with blower
eliot y u a cant read,' objected bis fite\tv-ludheotol euro insipient Catarrh in a
; (..bromo °utensil in one
. friends. 1 month's treattnent.
•Neverthelees, he replied, 'the col. Dr. Ohasete Kidney -Liver Pills are the
lection is unequalled in the world.' ; only
tlioductvlisp?anively- cure an raitiney-Liver
'Bat you dun't know one medicine I
from the other,' they answered, and;
if you were sick, you would only Uses of Whey.
stumble profitless confusion among
all these glass buttlee.' Whey II a valuable feed far liege,
'Bat, don't you see?' he saki, •It is There are About seven pounds of solids
ankle. I own the w hole matetilees in every 100 p(lmets, and the quantity
eel Wale].) . of whey, fed properly, in combination
-No,' they replied, 'we don't see.. with other feeds should produce two
Yon do nut alitually own it, .thougn pounds of increase in live weight.
you may keep it in your house for- Whey is a peer diet when fed alone,
ever.• Nu <me could truly owe it ex Although hogs will live on it and gain
in weight. Whey 'levy be tamed to
lard, but it does not give good remits,
when fed alone. . To young, growing
pigs it may be fed with profit on
clover pasture. The isee of a field in
this way puts it into capital ct,udition
fur the growing of a crop of Indian
(kern for fowler purpoeee the toliow-
ing year.
Whey should be fed in a sweet and
clean condition. A clean ann com-
paratively sweet whey is wholesome,
whereas a very sour vv hey is danger
ous. Often its use is injurous to the
swine. The whey kink at the cheese
faetury shou d be above ground; and
for the sake of the volue of the whey
and the production of the pork, the
tank should be c:eal.ed out once every
Have
-ular etrougth was lee Mainstay and
the constant exertion of rigorous
self dental its almost only economy.
Now, agriculture may be said to •
include 110t only the cultivation of
the land but the culture of the peo
ple who live on land. As Canada is
essentially an agriculture country,
most of its wealth must come first .
from its farms. Wealth may be de-
fined as anything that ministers to
the wants and happiness of man and
the ownership arid possession of
which can be transferred from one
person to another. Its original
sources are the sun, soil, air, water,
plants, animals, and labor. It is the
task of the agrieultutest to so mare;
age these agents and agencies as to
obtein the largest and best service!
for himself and his. fellows for them.
His effort must be directed by in
relligent purpose, it' he is to prove
successful in his avocation. The out
come of true culture A's the exercise
of intelligent purposes in the activity
of live; and that in his occupation •
stamps the gotel farmer as e, man of •
real eulture. It is a false and nits
ehievious notion which imagines that
culture consists in or is shown by
a life idleness in the midstof ben utis
fully mid luxurious surrouudings.
That is not cultAire; it is corrosion of .
the fibres of muscular, mental and
moral life. In all countries and ages •
culture has followed wealth—and •
then forsaken those• who lived only
selfiebly to enjoy it.
Moral courage and intellectual en-
joyment rest upon and raise from the
oasie of a people like Canadians who
are well-fed and well -clothed, who
live in comfortable houses, and wilu'.
keep themselves perfectly clean.
The sentence is not new which
says: "That is not first which
spiritual but that wbich is natural.' 1
it is not equally true that that ie nut
first which is material; and, is not
first which is patriotie, but that
which is profitable. Hence the need
and demfit of whatever helps tu
make farming pay.
a skilfnl pily swami, who could
read thl labels and understand when
and buw to use such medicine.'
Too manyof us are in just this
fox ib plight reearelide the Bible. .
"We have it in one ited,e, but not itt
our Wo own toe paper and
binding but the essence is nut ours.
"We have protnied to read it every
day. Wiiy ? Not because merely
runnir.T our eyes over its particular
-worth will any goed. Our Bible-
rea.ling is a farce unless we In actiee
it
And the only practical reading cif
the the i3inie Is one that stores it
2'tt:Vdy. jo the tneaturv, ithci stores it
awe S.t 55 Stuillalleally that any
needed p e•tion cnn bc fOuud jut
- when it is needed. Of what use lts
e! spade if it ean tie foetid 'only when
raking is. in order ? ‘Vhat. is- the
good.of tee camphor bottle if it,pops
wlien lou teed the bertitimelis?
Endeavor
1.4exa Liver Pills cure Consti pation and
Btituustiess. They word w !moot, a grip
or gripe mid never fail tu tlu gou.i. Prtue
Jacob Ileliner, a Kingston hotel-
. keeper, was shot in the face with a.
xevolver by ma,sked man, who at
tucked him while he was locking up
•••
•
Ni•pV.4* Pa..4411:1"r
• 1,4'.44 : 4.
• n
week.
Indian corn, ground or anground
should not be fed alone witb whey
It is unprofitable in that combination.
and results in the production of very
fat bacon. A good. mixture worild
be (a) one third short :3 or bran, (b)
one-third ground oats, peas, barley,
wheat, mixed or single, and (e) one-
third Indian eorn. The hest results
from Indian corn are obtained when
it is fed in combination with skim -
mil k, or buttermilk, wbich supply the
ilesliforming materials in which the
- corn is deficieut.—Pisof. J. W. Rob-
• ertson.
tee
11
• .7,104
r •
•
'WY's
ke.:17.e
gilaiga4=01.11Lr
DEADLY CATARRH
lets fastened its relentless gip upon
some member of nearly every family
in the land. Competent authorities
estimate that front eighty to ninety
per cent. of the entire population of
this continent suffer from some form of 41..
this repulsive and dangerous malady.
If you or any of your family suffer
either from recognized catarrh or
from the lingering, colds which mark
its early stages—don't trifle with it.
It is the precursor of consumption
and death.
Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder
never fails. It is the remedy of all
remedies, endorsed by the most ex-
, perienced and eminent nose and throat
specialists of the day, and having a
record of a nutItity.de of radival, per-
manent cures of chronic casts which
had been declared incurable. it also
cures cold in the head, influenza, hay
fever, loss of smell, deafness, sore
throat, tonsilitis, asthma and all simi-
lar diseases. It is delightful to use.
" I have hid chronic catarrh ever
since the war," says J. C. Ta).16r, of 210
N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. " I had
despaired of over being' curtd. 1 used
three bottles of Dr. Ai.nc n Catarrhal
Powder and my catarrh has entirely ltft
me." Rev. C. E. .101)., 4.4..ch.r of St.
matthew's Epi3conalCht,tch, Daadittut,
Ont., was a sttriofercrr, Ilre taocil Dr.
Agnevea Pwior, and of Pta-
(1.111113 it :afe, aitiplil cainttitt.
Tim LordDlahp TOT e111.0.
C.)1,1;nemil the wined:, o‘cr his own
signaturo. Suld by tirrt,,Ti.is.
Tk. Agftw's Cur.' for the Tienrt
reheats heart Ilion.;-
De Agnea 's Liver for 4a
doses --are the In lir. Agin
Ointment relieves in a day curate,
tetter antiall skin disonses. Cures
pilett in to s nit)its, 35c. 2
1.
„t.,4741,4,,e
'04. ” , c.,
feOLD BY A, 1e HA :ILTON,
es,
A
IS r
cor cur4
• till
144,
01 111
4-k, 0
9
and it's a cure that's not often possible and not always sure. There's a
better idea about coughs and cures: Why not tit the lungs to the climate
instead of fitting the climate to the lungs? It is the power to do this
that makes
Boils Banished,
r. O. J. Murray, Charlottetown, P.E.
I., u : "About six mouths ago 1 um,
troubled with painful boils and got.one
bottle of B. B. 13. which completely cuied
me."
BEAUTY IS BASED ON
F1EALT*.
THE GIRL'S CLEAR COMPLEXION THE
REFLECTION OF Mat GOOD HEALTH,
"You ac desirous of having a clear
complexion ?" inquires Ruth Ashmore [
in the November LadiesHome
.Tourrial. "It is not enough that you
simply treat yourself externally,
The complexion is the eherrnoteets
er that telis by its sallowness that the
liver is out of order; by the red spots
upon'it that the .Stettiaeh needs at-
tention, and by its dull, heavy look
that the kidneys demand treatment.
Water .externally and internale.,
makes woman good to look upon.
Taken internally, it flushes several
important organs and acts upon them
as a rainser, carrying away all the
poisonous matter that has so rapidly
accumulated. Where your digestion
is out of order a simple medicine re-
commended by a '5outhern mammy
and found efficacious is a glass of hot
water—not tepid for that may cause
sickness—in .which has been thrown
and dissolved a good pinch of table
salt. It is possible that, just at first,
when taken before breakfest. you
may not care for the needielnal drink,
and can only take one halt' of it; bet The Tepid Bath is Best of All
hopinr.on and hoping ever; you will
"The best of all Nibs is the tepid
heih " Gees Ruth Ashmore in the
-2
Jr
Btf ri&
911
r
in the land. It is a sure cure for colds and coughs; a specific for Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough; it prevents Pneumonia, cures La
Grippe; and it so strengthens the lungs and heals the torn tissues that
many cases of disease marked by all the signs of Incipient Consumption
have been absolutely cured by its use.
"We tried almost everything for asthma without success. At last we used your Cherry
Pectoral and the relief was immediate." S. A. ELLIS, Keene, N. H.
" When I had almost despaired of ever finding a cure for chronic bronchitis, I derived
most excellent results from Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I can testify as to its tfficacy."
R. G. PROCTOR, M. D., Oakland City, Ind.
"There were sixteen children in my father's family and there are seven in my own. We
have never, since I can remember, been without Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and have never
had a case of cold or a cough that this remedy did not cure."
IloN. WM, E. MASON, Chicago, Ill.
4{ My wife was sick in bed for ten months and was attended by six different doctors. All
of them said that she had consumption, and some of them t.aid she could notlive a month.
I bought one bottle of Ayer's Cherry l'ectoral. It seemed to help her, so I secured one
dozen bottles. Before these were all used, the was completely cured and to -day is
strong and well." J. W. EWING, Camden Point, Mo.
"For more than a year my wife suffered with lung trouble. She had a severe cough,
great soreness oi the chest, and experienced difficulty in breathing. A three months' treat-
ment wi Ayer's Cherry Pectoral effected a complete cure. We regarded it as remarkable,
as the other remedies .she had tried had failed to even give relief."
„ C. H. BURRIS, Marine Mills, Minn.
Best Medical Advice, all diseases. Free.
Address, Medical Dept., J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
•4-r• ' *V'' 'Sr
••• • . fee -
A WOMAN'S ERVE.
Nine. tenths of her Bodily Ailments
Can be Traced to Nerve Disorders
and bad Digestion. South Ameri-
can Nervine Aids Digestion and
Strengthens the Nerves.
Mhis Arnie Patterson, ot Saukville, N.
11., writes.: "Inviipostion and weak nerv-
es ver A the bugbears of illy life for years.
1 tried doutors and proprietary ineLdoines
1111 completely lost heart. 13eing
eed by a friend to try Smith American
Nen ire atter tinting one bottle I was
reatly relieved. Thiee betties eirented
a complete care. I can recommend it as
‘alliable remedy 140(1 believe it to be
the hest, nerve and stomach tonic in the
world." Sold by A. IA. Hamilton.
get tha.t so st gobletful of it is looked
forward to with pleasure, while es
effeat is shown by the utter leek of
tepid it became almost cool, bur
never cold. Having chosen yrur
bath you mast remember that :1
Try a sun bath for rheumatism..
good rubbing is a part of it. The
bath that leaves you weakened is Try buttermilk for the removal of
useles.s—indeed, dangerous—where- freckles, tan and butternut stales..
as .the bath that strengthens you, •
makes you feel :ull of life and vital- Ohildtden Cry for. •
ity, is the one you need. All the
CA r o iFk
creams tout were ever made, all the
a•
powders that wee ever ground up,
and all the liquid beautifiers that Try taking cod liver oil. in tomato
catsup if yoil want to make it palat-
ever existed as untruths, will not do
mit; thousandth Intlell toward able.
'making- a girre eoMplexion good as
Try hard cider—a wine glasefal
the proper obeervance of the bath, three times a day—for ague mid
end. the regular taking of exereise.' rheumatism.
"Ce
Good Suggestions.
Try cranberries for malaria,
0
4
Stuck to Low's.
'We have tried a good many worm
medicines but during the past tire years
t k to Dr Low's, as it proves to
pimples or spots, by the sineetleneSs November Ladies' Home journal, 1be the best." Samuel T. Sargent, Brock -
of the skin and the brightness of the "We hear wonderfnl stories of I ville, Out.
eyes. If you lind yourself growing of English girls bleed:leg the ice to
weak from your work, then 01311 dev 'prop into their Nulls I have I
i mil a great inerly English girls Too Many people mieteke care -
when von have plenty of dine take a ;ye
with beautiful compleions who .lessness for indigestiot. Imperfect
tools their baths as regularly as they breathing and lack of exercise—trc
did any of their ineala, and thele t'l p. to blame for inany weak stomachs
petites were unusually good. Every
tepid hath into which plenty of rock
salt has been thlown, and nib your -
elf dee- with a coarse towel."
lihnutatetre SuEeeoie,,,
"I bave tried Milburn's Rheumatic;
Pitit wldli•nti• they do all Otitis clintnel
Iroe 1 Ulan. 1 csnAot .stty too nmeh 10
their favor." A. Swift, 10:1- 8110000
Strom, Tette:to, Ont,
one of them took a tepid soap
shower she gave one tO 7.11,0
Try a silk handkerchief over the
face when obliged to go aga ns a.
piercing wind.
II IN ti M
Ell OA h En
is especially true of Piood's rite, for no Irrett.
eine O'er contained so groat etrative power lit
aro small spaee. They aro a whole medicine
- • f ) • - A; 111:ii7wflr•li:V. PERI *hest. always teatly,
it herself by .pouring water (wee all 1 `,"',g,rrk 3 5 tire),...‘,40e2s:,trs.:4,.1kt,..!
parts of her body. .changing the tem- ism some. melees mei' Iteformln,.ft,
Pelf • addressed stamped envelope, listhett
botb, and if she had no means 0 NV
Verattire Of this shower, so that remesp.
Imes efficient, always sat-
attestose; prevent it cold
or favor, cum aliliver ills,
stokhoeclache, jiturallno, boas t*atlen, CA. .,
.. .
11' he ooly kills to talcs Id&