Exeter Times, 1901-7-4, Page 2A eactatgePrcparatioffor 1:s-
sicaira1ir ikzTilod uu1Regtlia-
tilla Etre Sts a.11d 3oticels of
ThA
THE
FAC-SIIVIILE
SIGNATURE
o es p?igestioll,Ck erFTiM-
t Ssalt i .st.COfltaitls neither
Opitlmlli,ll►iorp lin uor?'Bret&>
1"�
O {" SLC ^-+''.^�. 3 Y •
Anal; 4,Fattl-
efzroleterraalere+
e
,fct,ma
Mfr= rrstt -
re
frr3.f cd-
(e7rt,r ,t'
ON THE
E
Pan
t
�paIract'Remedy for Constipai-
lion, Sour Slomach.Diarrllaca,.
S.Co:wellsions,FeverSit-
cad Loss OF SLEEP.
TozSimil: Signature of
C4.4-1`,44fit
1ST .V.kr-y013
tri
T 'a4 imY sir WRAFF ,
ha
es
etre
ra
°t ie 4 tp in Ire'•.
:a n.t eel! 1;2 hulk, pee
vv snaytilez, eke en tie.:
ia" 1ree e a3s1tfeel
,.zee." tb t, a • .
71,1 fete
cite, It
3tyaall
t, Stetit
. is aa.
tnr7
a:t•ee ° r' ' .diol rima', in the Wend has the establ':,heel reputatioa for sumo-
reicze. VJ'aneorathat Dre. E. Ce 11;. en3oy. Their Now alateeod T -
4d t;perfected t era ` ut Q
: clh ., t:an,sae S .,c'iati, o has bro l.t •io
Y
r
1 >v
n. fo t ,- d
, sur... and clan r t tlioss...m a of hL/:uos. With v experience s .
t U years ex .r, else z the
Creaeter ettetttaefe dtseaca they can -guarantee to Cerra or lta>`P al'—B ads-
Q.;JAIlria :1 woCao i)eeetelety, taiye:exi es, Daricoecac, tetriceezro, WIlec4,
-eve Malta*, loareetoncy, bonual coed Mczntal. Vite ntencea, Ei ftA-
c tame E:IaCd(ce telet)mteoc). ',Cheia gearlutcce are b: eke, by heels Bonds,
113 aaaa.
Yea mayhavc z secret drain throughthe urine—that's the reasml wren f e; l titre
out in themorutnge You not te1, your kidneys ache, you feel deennude e.
nd Lace no ambition.. Don't let your relfe Blood be drained away, 1)re. le. d: e
guarantee. to Caro or no Pay.
9- tz'ei3l� b the scourge of nlanlcind. Yt may not boa crime to have it, 4.41.%
tealt..ritet elewut It fs a eriane to allow it to -.stain in tho nwstern. 11n1a
a :ou, iieware of laiercuryand Potash treatment. Drs, la e:::, g•:. -at -e
el c e e wo; :t clew or no Pay.
• ~•s .n
i k1'. C � 2
X. ,
• • ?net Ncere letetteed Treatment cares these diseases eafalg and see . No
I. _'n—nosuffer-Ina—no detention from business. Don'trisk operation an -
sexual organs.. The stricture tissuelsabaorbedand can nevcrreturre 1..: ti.
guaranteo Curios,
o
elite
T
Don't neglect your kidneys. •Yong aching bast -tells teeta?a. e`•
experimentata you. Drs. E. & E. can cure yonif you ae.: eee. ---
They
•Thy guarantee to Cure or No Pay.
CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO P ee.e ' ^ ' .
Fisc. Book sent Frac, (sealed.) Write for tto
Ta saemcu1. E.vcrythtrag Coraft0:szntial.
RS. KENNEDY & E.RGAN, '148 SHELBYazes, ..,
A
WHITE CIT`11• o1 for''tt orb
Arelatio e1 Osla ilac 1'tia•et1 mouths Sura
(.oleate n ,
One of the most successful cattle
feeders in my neighborhood tells
mea and Sou Maines ("otatinuousty..
FOC three months in the winter
Archangel, now to become the great
I western stern port of Russia, scarcely sees
the sun, and for throe months in the
summer seldom losses sight of it.
Vet there is no city to the whole of
`
Europe which lies for so many
months—for the greater part of the
year, int fact --under a Mantle of
snow: ,end because of this, the RRus-
sian fondly- calls ii, "Tile" White
City."
White. too. it is in other trays. All
the chief bullxings glare with white
paint and blink with white blinds,
The Churches—and in a Russian city
,.h ,re are not few --are also of pure
white; only the cupolas are green,
rend the crosses on their summits
gond- Anti white are the private
househousee of the better sort ---except
a,:.ltt•e I or;regeans and Germans live,
for bluff and blue and red then streak.
and diaper the pine walls and dge
t) 0 gable ends. Ilut sty e tt 1•0ets,
gee. ee. pillars. walls. fences -these are
all white. And in IN, .:aartnna^: for
every of sial. you set in at, blue" oral,
gray tonne, .you Sat tett in white t`aalts
anel white tut:Se nate,
Bright t'elle'r alone is loft to the
woman and . hiltlt•e ta. pink blouses,
green eisirts, 14 urnet pet ti.'oats. or-
ange .cult tan- . and blue kerchiefs are •
common enough; while a group at
eltshlrin will always look like a, clus-
ter ef o111 I?nglisIh flowers. But 4)tll-
e rw -, . it1 .;antsier ;t5 in evitlte1'. this
old el; y of Archangel. now deet fined
to It: the capital of new 1ln4","ad in
the near West, 1" tl White City in.
cl4t•d--I'earson's '.11cOeetzine.
tele
tt that he can stake SOt) bushels of t
corn ground with the cob produce?
more beef on his steers and as much'
gain In
his
hogs; as will follow the
use of 1,000 bushels of shelled corn
fed ungrouncl. lie further slakes the
claim in favor of so grinding the
feed that Ids cattle may be out upon
full feed at once, that their digestion e
remains in perfect condition and that.
they may be finished for market in
less time. This is a pretty broad
elainnn tlnel will lienar inveetiealt ion by
all cattle feeders. The ground cob,
it is claimed, takes place of lay to
some extent, and the corn will digest
better.—Ninnrod Crigler, in Ag1 icltl-
tural Epitmidst .
INTERESTS\G FtGURES-
d
The lexaet feat of 11 horse rower in Dit-
ferrnt Varee:le,n of Motors,
The cost of a horse Power per h
ilt)un•, ill tlaoreatt forts; of motors,
has lean studied t ,1. lite 1n
i
biliitl relation tea agria'neitur2l neat- 1
chine;. Some of his -results are: of
go1'4.•rel itttrresa. ,A french laborer "
working eight hours in turning e,.
crank at a wage of about :0 rents,
per day produces one letfree, V.+Iver
hour at a cost 31f w,; cents. An oft
turning a horieontai Lar 1.i feet long i
(tis in SOnte grinding 1uill a, pro-
duces the unit al a cost of ,':l cental.
A horse doing the seine kind of
work travel.: Remelt f t' tear tluan"the os,.
and the unit of work costs a iiat.i(a
.
lei:: tthan..,0 t•l2as:: A pit -hone 1(w-
cr steam engine (working
1.tats.
each year at len hours per day—as
is customary in farts work:) produces
the unit of work 11* a cost of about
four stent::. '1`Ite• leetreleenl rugine is
consider:Lh' more ('cottoatieal in OP-
. (rat ion. but its work in Prance costs
about •.ev'n cents on account of , uet-
tolns dude's.
Tho windmill produces its unit 0f
work at two cents, but the most
economical forms 01 motor is the wa-
terwheel A. (waterwheel whose first
cost is about. S1t10 per horse ]Hower
produces a unit of work: at re co et of
less than one cent, and turbine
wheels are even more economical.
—ere' eeee
A Dire Threat.
"If you do not marry me," he cried,
"1 !bail ,seek death in its most terrify-
ing shape."
"Huh," remarked the frivolous young
person to whom his remarks were ad-
dressed, "I suppose you will go to
war."
"No," be said in the low, tense tones
It Yieb1ed.
First Physician—Did old Coupon's
E ease yield to your treatment?
Second Physician—It did. I treated
it for six months. and it yielded some-
thing like a hundred guineas.—London
+ Fun. _.
.of desperatiou; "I shall become a base- 1
ball umpire."
Still at It.
"Ob, stop, stop!" cried Willie's palm.
"Haven't I told you not to ask foolish
questions? Everything I say to yeti
goes in one ear and out the other."
"Pa." said Willie several minutes
later, "if you was to plug up the other i
ear what you say to me would have it
tarn around and come out where it
yf'ent_,_!nl;jt!oUidn't it?"—Philadelphia
Press.
The Promoter' Wooing.
"That young troiletline promoter it
igoing to marry Mab 1."
"I didn't suppos he'd find time to
propose."
"Yes; the seen d time he called he
asked her if he couldn't have a perpet-
ual
erpetuaI option on the right of way to her
heart"—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Eternal 1tlaseniine.
Mr: Ferguson—So you lost your pock-
tbook in a bargain counter crush, did
ou? Why didn't; you keep your wits
botbt you?
itis. Ferguson—If that isn't just like
an p gI_.
1' Es ect a woman okeep r
tk
ll -
about her when she's at a bargain a�
About That Calf.
W11en the: weather begins to get hot,
get tltt' bossy a drink of cool water
at 111)(311.
If it can have u. pasture by itself it
will do bt'ttt-r than if turned in with
rho cows.
:Bake a pet of the calf.
Neel') the calf rowing. The faster
the 'rite'fter. Nothing but a good calf
will make a. good cow or a good
' beef.
Now, just because beef and butter
are high, don't go to raising two
calves on one cow's milk. It's of no
use: it won't pay.
Salt should b: supplied.
Skits -milk is better than whole
milk. The pouch ought to be well-
developed. Don't be afraid of a. pot-
bellied •calf.
Keep the calf's quarters clean. A
good dry bed is essential. — Live
E Stock World.
Tho New Cookery.
Since Lizzie goes to cookin school the house don't
seem the same;
Most everything we get to eat baa got a fancy
name,
An none of it is what we like. But what's the use
to kick?
I reckon it's all right so long as it don't make us
sick.
But, somehow—well, I'm gittin tired of this here
"consommay"
An salads that's as spiritless as last year's crop of
hay.
Since Lizzie goes to cooktn school she don't cook
like her ma;
She has to have a apron on—the beat you ever
saw.
It's frilled an puckered here an there an trimmed
around with lace;
T reckon laden be alright wlien she has'strnck
• the pace,
But, somehow well, it seems to me I can't lust.
get the hang
04 when I'm eatin custard pie, to call it a
"merrang."
Since Lizzie goes to cookin school we don't get
no more mush,
An when I say I'd like some greens she says,
"Now, pa, you hush!"
She holds a fool the'mometer on everything she
cooks
An scolds because the. cook'stove won't run 'cord -
in to the books;
But, somehow—well, the things don't, seem good
after they are. carved;
Mee Mete goes to cookin sbhoolwhy, say, I'm
blame near starved!
—Baltimore Americas'
nterl—Chicago. Tribune.
Genius Defined.
Is ,, ifeSean of ability2"
Why, be not only knows that
kn.# muche but he has the
thers from knowing
Tmes.
GO ry for
>r:
oa
to fight consumption, with Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil, is long.
in advance. If it threatens, you can
resist ; and you may overcome it.
Don't be afraid be brave. But
tackle it ; don't waste time.
r+rN.Mo. 3Rerame•t.a"°
b "VJ'31P.
sow .pF , Fit �':.'rte o'.at'ro.
Advantages of karnz Life.
One of the advantages of farming
is - that the farmer never becomes
either very rich or very poor, neither
of which is desirable. Extreme pov-
erty degrades and great riches have
an equally bad effect in creating ex-
travagant habits and general selfish-
ness.
Farming is all right as an occupa-
tion, but could be made much more
pleasant than it is if farmers would
take more pride in it themselves. The
farmer has as mach right as any one
to wear a good suit -of clothes amid
adorn and beautify his home. In
fact, it is his duty to do so. It is
also part of his duty to furnish good
reading matter for the family. We
should strive to so elevate and dig-
nify the business that any elan could
be proud to say, "I am a farmer.''—
J. M. Terrell.
A Point.Worth Considering.
A close observer has well said that
"birds have - different tastes from
men; as a rule they prefer bitter,
sour or insipid fruit. We should
never destroy - such species as the
wild cherry, wild grape, elder, black-
berry, juneberry, mulberry, dogwood,
Virginia creeper, buckthorn, sumach,
bittersweet and others. By en-
couraging such plants we are ap-
proaching a solution of the problem,
that will preserve for our own bene-
fit both the cultivated fruit and the
birds." This is a point that we
think many people have overlooked
Where birds are most .destructive is
in localities where no food exists
other than that grown fn the farm-
er's garden.
Loiter and Engin .
In making tL selection 4)1 the boiler
and engin," for the' faarlu the otter
should figure out the power he needs
and then bray a :machine lust dreataa.
that power. 'thus, while as little'
costly at first,. it is economical in
the end, for invariably t}4' aeon
made to do More and Sa4a)r(' t, n
land if only of the i%.0 nesseel .ataest
it binned le -avows lla,e:•,
and unsatisftteteal',- ll'treattzr
r
eau N. t.t Experiment . •.e s
,1.:. 'QN.
THOFASHS GLASSF'
Sheer •gaols, both in white iuid 4ol1
1
STORIES ,>tES OF IiINOO N..
THE TINY SOLDIER WHO ASSISTED
There are years when fruit has.
RAIN AND SUNSHINE.
Scientists Claim 'rlteut as. Determining
1. actors. 111 klavoting Pratt. .. -
AT THE PUBLIC LEVEE. " flavor usually belonging to
,not the
: it, Especially is this the case with
Olt? Abe's !eaarratIre About How the strawberries: and melons. On luves-
FTaet Ifettoueed dont eyelet aground ttgation - it is found that rainfall
anti Bow She Got safety Back Izattt. Weld st mshilne are the principal fat'-
the Onto Riser, tors 111 determining flavors. Lavery
wet seasons fruits grow AIL but
On one occasion a little drummer ; contain little engat'- 11i dry1Vfeons
boy, seeming leave of absence, acemaa • smelt more sugar is elaborated, and
palsied a sergeant to a public levee that this solar enters 'Ver.); largely into
"Old Abe" was I1Uldiug at the White flavor. Prof. Troop, of Indiana,
House. They went early, and when touching on the saute subject, says:
President I•.ineoln appeared and tite '"An excessive automat of rain is un -
handshaking began they were not long doubtedly one of the chief causes of
in reaching him. eller
Tile tall ntt*n, almost a giant in polys- strawb•'rries are of much poorer
teal proportions, looked down with an quality, containing a less amount of
amused smite at the tiny drummer boy, ' sugar', than when, the ripeliin,g sea -
who appeared hardly 10 years of age, ,son is comparatively tory. '1"110
Fane is true with Ittts,:tne2lor, the
Grasping the little fellow's right hand, crop pray et It*I1 4 during ,t wet:
the president suddenly reached out his season, the fruit limy .be Eater itn ap-
left, swung the boy ofs his feet and ' pearante, but the sugar content
set bine gently down on a small table which gives th• a,nelon its tklieious
beside bin: flavor is coulpelraattvely law. lienee
„ it frequ.+ntly l24R1)ens that A variety
A sa,m nay mile Foldler� , 114 vat l naaa t iv4 i;uoal santisfaetfon (an" sett
l.tu�,1sIng Sou s11a11 Help t 11(+10 .lute ::t:t, it nal tu' *2! itnst3LI'$ 3,ctory tine
1(.VIetr titls lune techs', ant] :t 1'Uler s11 x.•N:a Thoronte,Ii tlritinl ' either
pester officer objeets, why, 1'II prolong naturally or atrtifieially, wi11 do
your leave of absence!" :aunt toward pre•venlhid, trouble fronto
the inch inable sonuetbing . we call
trouble. It is .a well-known fact
(luring a vers wet season
Lincoln asked the bey his age, place , this source, Tie. use of fertilizers
of residence, re„iteuent .and wllere be tl in pt)taSit and phosphoric lacl(1,
will have+ a tendency to produce
ors are in demand for tile new aumuter . mos On duty, open, , ao s4 ea 'ot: t of unit of Wall quality." It iM doubt-
more Important til els i' the army
waiots ' navy members of congress or of the less true that s:1.•ctioo of varieties
ITOse Qf solid red four women flea~ is t eiecu,tiv0 departments chanced To parse fill' plaant1ng, twill 414' utncb to siva
fad that is hardly likely to become in the line,the president would gravely • ifalotg even in el tett seams.
common. Introduce hIs young assistant, with iio¢: to t'at:e ..:leagu leucc.
Linen tints are to be popular during whom they were required to shake e 1 12"* 25111 ti soil in the hedge.
the summer, Besides in linen itself, Lands as well as with himself: • Now finny and nudlow ton good
this sbade is seen in wash goodS, When. the reception was over, Pres!. depth A foot deep is generally bete
Shangtuug silks and outer fnit;,e., dent Lincoln tool. the boy Intel LIS pro• ter than a less depth under the
The popular taffeta Eton locket. a1- veto .,r'rtalents ;inti introduced hit* to plants- It is preferred to have the
tbongak erten tuekud all over,Is ztls0 airs. I.1neoiu. Ste etatertaining, him ' 1'hutta set on e. slight ridge, four to
ISM hemstitched, el' even plain. Some at luncheon he dismissed him wlta a six trawler., above the gene cal 1, -vel -
'have small vests, Blain or embroider- brief note to the commanding officer of t;(lull a5'-1.4aritald plants are )-o *24r -
ell, ant] some are trimmed with lace, the hospital where he was then sea- :;los preferred IS (•1(141• ""°$' i1t se
rhuultl lase emitatraaneal to about. 10 or
'White organdie and wousseliue do Cloned tailing why file boy's leave of 12. inches iu length +)f root, 21the
sole, closely plaited, are made tato ex- absence bad been extended. top cut back to about the -:ante
tlulslte blouses, with narrow silly or vel- Lincoln's geniality and willingness zit , length. Tlien with as bright spade
vet ribbon for decoration. These all tinter to bear Or t0 tell a good story open at spat•e largo enough to tako
1lopses have rather small bishop were conspicuous trtil5. not always in the plant, placing the lalaant slanant-
sleeves, agreeable to some of his able. but wig- ince wit it the row. at an angle of
It is asserted that white serge is to rlet] and irritable advisers. 121)0111 45 degrees. This will Mauro
bo freely used for summer tailored On one occasion a sergeant had a two cu more shoots; to start front
gowns and that the thin woolen fabrics squad of glen at work unloading sup• , aclt 1)1a111. insuring a 1ater: h:te2�.
In white will he generally employed for'pules frotu an ()trio river steamboat flue 1)1a11ts should be so about one
that in some Int steerious manner bad 1002 apart. in the raw, After being
dressy gowus until extreme heat drives y well cultivated the first svtaa0n, ally
1 wayfrom It interior tobe
madeoat e tf
r
failed toll a
1• •t l( t 0
] b
have .t
that he f
mutt,b
Ins s
womento coast waters or 'Vir 'Virginia. It was a flat ap :
Separate skirts of silt* are In favor
bottomed boat, drawing not more than replalct'<i wish gcaplt , :r(nt pla:fu .
once more, with black taffeta In the ` flu" faltetviue, splina !t. dun'• of the
nSeendattt. For tbo summer, however,
' three feet of water when loaded and ;.sestet 1ear rile le dge llcttnia
hardly dampening its plank bottom he vitt back tan 1,.1:0"2;;"'f twe2 f•'t•t lligln.
the revived ed with
v tinted silk will when light. It was propelled by a A year triter cut. St to three of 3-
be largely used, with velvet ribbon and horizontal stern wheel, driven by a feet, and tun" following June lo 41
loco ruffles for trimming, slnnll upright engine. Beats of that !feet,. at which ltt'igbt it tll0uld 110
.r ct chain is now considered the ; type were C0nlu10') On the °Ilio• lvhieh kept I rnnatt4ntly, With a sharp
correct thong for a woman to near at- s corn emit', 0l' Piece of a seethe, the
culls almost dry al t some seasons. Tine,
Cached to her avatein It is small Land •
dainty and to be strictly proper should
have ou the end either a bunch of •
seals or a single rare gold coin.—New
York 1`ribune.
were known dry
Italian Postal Progress.,
The Italian Postof>3�ce is about to
introduce the automobile into its
service, particularly between railway
stations and neighboring villages.
They will probably ' also be used for
peetal deliveries in the larger towns,
Such as tome, Maples and Milan.
Not a liae Idea.
Until the calf you are raising on
skies milk is six or eight monthe old
it is ,nota bad' idea to feed a small
gila)xtity of giain once` a ()a1 ' at
"'I'ittsbttt',ers" and netad U rdlpptng )s (lutcltly done.
were fabled t0 navigate freely in a sometimes two clippings to year aril
hneeded..
heavy dew,
The sergeant's men were hard At icon o.naartr 'oil 1ae'llower
Ivor •In rAti011s ashore from this
F:J T T O
BROI CZHTON BYEXPOSUT T' A'.D
'WORRY.
tiro cart* g
craft when suddenly they stopped and
sent up a lusty cheer. aA little tugiike
steamer bad pulled tip alongside, and
from It stepped a tall, awkward man
dressed in rusty black and wearing a
napless silk hat. The sergeant recog-
nized the president and saluted.
"Your boat is well named, sergeant,"
ror smoothing the soil heio e Sow -r
ing cabbage and other seeds, take
two boards, o, a, b x 1 feet, place,
ends together and fasten as ato eat
with barrel staves nailed acroes tlln
ends, which serve its springs. Armee
the centre of each hoard nail two,
inch cleats, b b, 10 suppcu•t a six-
foot board, a placed across and nail
said the latter gravely.
t'apt, f:et, t n)tt;+ll'li, of Lindsay, Tells The soldier was puzzled. Ile dial not
11ow He Secured Release From know that the steamer had a name and
This Most Dangerous said so.
Malady. The president took him by the arm
Front. the Watchman, Lindsay, Ont. and led Lim back on the tug. 'there
In the town of Unds av and ,ill'- ; tilestern of the "Pittsl urger" loomed
rounding country ten Maas it bett('1• above them, and on its dirty white sur
-
known or 112(11•' highly rCslst•et.ell than face In tarnished gilt letters a yard
Capt. t:eu. C*rau,]eil, Forty-seven
long appeared the single word, Mist.
years teen he was owner anti captain "Yes," said Lincoln, "it's very well
of the first , teaml'r that navigated named indeed, sergeant. All those
the Seugog, Since that time success boats need is a mist, and they'll run
has crowned his lite both on land and anywhere
water. For forty-nine years he ryas a••years ago," he Continued, "1 was at -
He
of the Lindsay town council, tending court in Cairo, Itis., when the
Ui is nowto 73 yearshe,of ate and enjoys Ohio was so low that all the water
the ways be of ubut it a s ago theal- there was between its banks was what
been thus some years
exposure and worry incident to his had spilled over from the Mississippi.
calling began to tell upon his lteaith, Those 'Pittsburgers' were passing and
and his heart showed signs of weak-
ness. His sufferings and complete res-
toration through the use of De. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills are bent told by 1111n-
sclf. To a reporter the .captain told
the following story :
Several years ago my heart began
to bother tae. At first I took little
notice of it, but the trouble gradually
grew worse until I had to ' suminou
medical aid. I suffered much pain -
and at times was attacked by smother-
ing spells which .Mused me much dis-
tress. Frequently these spells att:Lak
ed me during the uight and it was
with difficuIty :.that I managed to
breathe at all. I consulted several
doctors, but their medicine failed to
help )I,e. I then tried a much adver-
tised remedy, but this also failed to
help me. I bad always been food of
smoking, but I was in such poor
health that a few puffs from a cigar
would distress me so much that I had
to give - it up altogether. 1 grew
worse.day by day and X began to
think my end- was near and that 'I
would die from the trouble, 'Some
repassing all the time. One night there
came up a little shower that raised the
level maybe a half inch. One of 'em
got out of the channel, slid ashore
and grounded in the mud right beside
the courthouse.
"It was there the next morning, and
I remarked to a brother attorney that
that boat was aground to stay. He
was from 'Egypt and knew more
about 'Pittsburgers' than I did. He
merely smiled and said, 'You wait and
see.'
"There came on another shower that
afternoon. I heard an engine puffing
and looked out of the cot'irtbouse win-
dow. Maybe you'll think I'm exagger-
ating, but there was that boat steam-
ing down the road to`vard the river,
and in two minutes she was back in
the Ohio, just as the shower was over.
"I expressed my' surprise to the
judge, but he said that"was nothing.
Ie the shower hadn't come up In time,
the captain would simply have bired a
time agoI was advised to try Dr. Wil- boy with a sprinkling pot to go ahead.
Hants' Pink Pills. After' taking one They're great boats, sergeant. Likely
box I noted an improvement in myy as not this one got here by coming
condition so X continued their use. I across country."
kept: on improving till • now 1 am' as President Lincoln repeated this es
well and strong as I ever was in my travagant story without the ghost' of a
life before, and have not been bother- smile, nt oits recital Secretary
a
ed with the lease sign of my former
malady for months. I am now able Stanton and Generals 1-lalleck and
to enjoy a smoke as I used to with- Sherman—the last namedwhaving run
out feeling the least distress. All this up the day before from his marcb
I owe to that greatest of all remedies, through the Carolinas—who were witb
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."the party, had approached' the presi
Rich, red blood and strong nerves dent, General Sherman smiled broadly,
are the keystone Pills a health, Dr' Wil- but Stanton looked annoyed. The pres-
ident Pink Pias ode she most es be- idem caught his glance and, with a
Wil -
known and first dose
medicines y kink at the others, said, "But maybe
cause from first dose to .lest they
make new, life-giving blood, and . re- you've beard this before, Stanton.;,
store weak'' ansattered nerves, "Very likely I ,have," the secretary
bringing new health and strength to grimly responded, "but 1 would sug-
hitherto despondent sufferers. Do not gest, Mr. President, that General (Grant
take any substitute—add-of take any- is awaiting us." '•
thing that does not bear the full name The gleam of amusement left the
"Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills for Pale kindly man's eyes. Toe gravels aimed
People," on the wrapper around the
box. Sold by all dealers or by mail and shook hands with the sergeant and
b1
ost;paid„at50c a box or six boxes for then strode after his companions ns
$2.50;, l y addressingthe Dr,;Williams'
Mod'oine Co„ Brockville, ,Ont.
they
made 'their way ashore, --Roe L.
q,ldriclit,.ln Youth's poulpanion.:'
(_•
A r a A
:OIL St1:;.1.t)twIan,
ed to them on which to stand when
using the implement. Nail a beveled
board to the under board to make a •
shoe so the edge will ride over the
soil. At centre of each cleat, b b, a
stout wire about live feet long is at-
tached, the other end being fastened
to n. whifllctree.
In using, if the driver stands upo11
the long board his weight will be
sufficient to cause the implement to
sink to the right depth. The field
may be smoothed the, width of the
implement. A field thus slnootl1ecl
is ii1. the best of shape for sowing'`
seed broadcast. A friend sowed .an
acre of cabbage seed broadcast and
sold plants from it for months.—G-
L. Stade, in Farm and home.
•
Pigs as a, hairy Adjunct. '
As pork products are commanding
better prices' than for several years,
it will be for the interest of farmers
keeping cows, and especially where
there is a supply of mille the yeast,
round, - to pay snore attention to
keeping of swine, says a writer in
American Agriculturist.
As now, more than formerly, light
weight hogs3 are more in request than
heavy ones, it becomes possible with
good management to raise and fat-
ten two broods of pigs in one year,
as at six months old they will be
ready for market - and tet good
prices.
This will allow for a good number
of pigs being grown - and fattened.
with a moderate sized dairy. '
To make the business most profit-
able brood sows should be kept on
the farm and the pigs raised for use,.
thus saving the cosi of buying, be-
sides having such breeds as are best
for the purpose.
Poetical Cheese making.
In view of Lord Strathcona's re
marks a in reference - to Canadian
cheese a correspondent sends us the
following: -
When st nding milk to make your cheese.
Just t'r ke a foe's advice— z z z zzz
To sentli; the strippings with the rest
To die w the highest price.
This Co/nada has got a name -
Il'or Loyalty and cheese;
Let not: Strathcona's' warning pass
As chaff before the breeze.
Plu 1Con t�•o11ili Cul•culio.
n and peach trees should be
jarre('l regularly for the next three
or (yip: weeks to prevent injury to
frni 1, by the cur cid io. "fele beetles.
elioulld be caught on sheets and cue- r.;
s1;rO/ed. yr