The Exeter Times, 1924-8-21, Page 3111111.0.11.111,
APICU.TURE IN
MANITOBA
i'lae Honey crop of ,rho 'I'rovi tce
anit•O11u4 ;, is returrr:ed' 'at '8;04'1,713
uud;'s.. ' r. the. year 1923,with an
`w r
average r'narkot v,041.19 of 1.5 cents pee
pound on the farms, making a tote
return
to
'the -beekeepers
keepersdf Manitoba
of �5605this a :net seeu
,-.
all infpre` sii!e egrehcite to older and
s.
more dcrelaped sectors of North
America where the cult of apiculture
,l;as•'been'.fallowad 'fel. seine time; it
represents a noteworthy achievement
when regarded' n a'coitr nra ihe 1i h
t,
It iw only of 'Quite recent years' that
anything like serious attention has
Troon pad 'to honey- production in
Western Canada, and though the Mani
toba Beekeepers' Associ'a'tion was
formedback `
as 1903,`tho :pursuit
was regarded as more of an interest-
ing hobby_ than, as a serious 'aonimer-:
cial industry with profitable possibili
ties. Manitoba has been the pioneer
In rbeekeeping • among the Prairie Pro-
vinces, and the 1923 proiluction'shows''
a vastly increased, interest taken in
the cult and is indicative of the widen -1
ing of 'prairies agrl.cultural activities j
and tie geneettl ,adopt on of side Is
sues to the main pursuit.
As recently ate 1916, the Provincial,
Department of Agrrculture ` found
cause for gratification in a 'season's •
produwtionso£'840,000 pounds or honey,"'
which•was d for a:recur
• Manitoba up to
that' time: • There were in thatYear•
,.
450 beekeepers.in the province and,,
in round numbers, 10,000 colonies of
bees. Real Interest in apiculturein the
province as 'a commercial pursuit
would seem to date from about that
year, and . since,. that •time there -has
been uniformly an increase in the
p.number of beekeepers and -in theirout-
ut.
I
Reached the Million Mark. -
In 'the.foIlowing year the provincial
honey crop reached the million pound
Mark. In spite •ef a less favorable sea-
son than the previous 'summer, and a
lower average per hive, a ltrge In-
crease in the number ofhives' brought
the total crop up above. that of 1916.
It was in that year that other resi-
dents of the :province than •aplariste
began to take note of the province's'
honey production and the local pro-
duct began to. seize the domestic mar-
ket in 'preference to the imported
honey.` To -day Manitoba is in a posi-
tion -to adequately meet its own needs
In this regard.
`In 1918 the honey crop of Manitoba
was a little lower than, the previous
year, `averaging' 64, pounds per hive,
tad making a total of 944,104 pounds.
The price, however, was substantially
higher, ranging from 25 cents to 35
cents per pound, In that year 180
were
e added: to theP ro-
'vine's espiarlets, making a total of.
921 beekeepers in the province, keep-
ing approximately 14,736 colonies,: In
the followin
g Y`ear the;provincial
1.
honey crop was estimated at 900,000
pounds produced from 15,000 colonies.
The t'ear 1920 'was not favorable to
keepers of bees, and though the num-
ber of colonies in the province had in-
creased to 2,500, the average yield per
colony' was only 60 pounds, raking a
total of 150,000 pounds, which was sold,
at 35 cents per pound. Thia'was fol-
lowed by a very favorable season • for
apiculture, some engaged in the •cult
reporting productions of closeon ten
tons. There were in that year 560
;,apiaries listed with the Department of,
'Agriculture in the spring, which 'has
increased to 14721 in the fall: These
. accounted for a production -of approxi
mately 903,000 ,pounds of honey and
5,510 pounds of wax, .giving an aver-
age of 118 pounds of honey per .colony.
Honey sold at about an average of
30 cents per poundeand.the total value'
of the crop was' estimated at about
$273,104,. 'The year saw a 100 per
cent. increase'in the number, of. colon-
ies.::
Along the. Garden Wall.
Along the garden wall they stood,
The hardy, unkempt brotherhood
Of floral outlaws no ane• heeds,•
Contending sorely with the weeds
The sunfiower,bold-• in beggar pride,
The coxcomb, strutting' at his side, •
The pink, the jolly hollyhock,
The slumber -loving four -o -clock,
As vain a crowd of mendicants
As ever viewed the world askance,' ,
Rude vagabonds' to me and you, '
But gay of Heart and bright of -hue
To Baby's e esu- h
Y s e could pot see
That they were blooms'of low degree,
And so she loved thein, playmates all ,
That beckoned by thegar•den }wall..
A pressed and faded bloom I keep;
She ,plucked it,: whisp'ring' "Flower
asleep,"
A four-o'clock, spendthrift of fiowers,,
Whose summer ;days were briefest'
hours; • '
Yet not so brief as Baby's• were
Or those rare days I silent with her-
An idler' by the garden wall,
Where we were oomrades all.
=E. 0. Laughlin.
Sa'n's Suggestion. •
Little Sam, while taking tea with a
neighbor; was given a pie:ae of bread,
and butter. Ile. said "Thank you" very
fele telt'.
Thefts rie;ht, Sammy, said the
hostess. "1 Like ,to hese- hays
say 'Thank you.,' "
"Well," Said' Sammy, "if you ,ant
hear me say againyou to Y it Y l miglii put
conte' jam 61.0At,"
Many a pupposed windfall' took a
oot of clubbing get it `oft tim.taree�
f� nest rade
r tryo ne
ext $� � • ,
OE
•
ORANGE EK
• :� , ItED . .GSE _ � PEKOE .
r
ICY DR, J. J. IVIIDDLETON
Provinolal Board of Health, Ont*ari.
•r.< ¥lddleton win belad to answer {nae atr oa i�lbli® nea.tiat; tip
s a '� ,•
Nei through this column. Addreai 1t1a at l4paUlliati Sonne,'
C11104514 Toronto.
ni 1401.
When ,the discovery of adequate
means to prevent a disease is found,
one would suppose that the disease
would soon disappear, but often "it
does not. Why Orre reason is that
when scientific knowledge runs coun-
ter to: customs :the mandates of science
are not put into practice as readily
as they shouId be. Custom and habit
are two wonderful things. They are
sometimes useful and sometimes'. just
the reverse. An instance in practical
illustration is afforded' by the pre-
valence of a disease known as beri
beri, in the far East. For some time
the relation of this:: disease' to food
has been known and recognized. In
certain countries of the ` East ` the
staple food of the people is rice, and
the polished rice, evidently because it
looks nicer and cleaner, is preferred,
or at least seems to be oftentimes
used. Now in polishing rice the vita -
mine -containing kernel is, largely re-
moved, so that a population whose
chief diet is rice is liable to develop
beri-beri, and the disease is actually
prevalent in some countries due to
this very use of polished rice. What
is the reason for the use of polished
rice? It is largely custom, "because
the polished variety looks nicer and
probably is more palatable to the
taste. There •does not' seem to be any
other reason for its use except that it
is the custom to use it.
In this count' the use of iodine in
rproper quantityas very effective in the
eatniet ofoitre yet ,goitre is still
prevalent. One wonders why this is
so, and yet it simplymeans that peo-
ple as a rule do not ake enough iodine
in 'their food or as a medidine. Iodine
is not palatable- and so its. use is
largely confined to those who have
been educated as to its beneficent
qualities in the .treatment of goitre.
Besides, iodine must always be ad-
ministered under medical suirervision,
Progress often experiences unex-
pected difficulties, as is evidenced in
such cases as have already been men-
tioned. There are many others that
maythink of,but in every
� one case
the remedy is, the same, and that is
education, of . the public. Coercion
fails to bring the desired results in a
country accustomed.to democracy.
'Education seems to bthe most prom-
ising measure of defence against hid-
den dangers. It is usually a slow
process in which the educator needs
constant encouragement and support
tlest he waver from sheer weariness or
despair. Medical history affords elo-
quent testimony of this.
Glass Houses.
Learn if you must, but°do not come to
nie
For truth of what your pleasant neigh-
bor•says,
Behind you of; your looks or' of your
ways,
Or of your worth andvirtue generally;
If he's:a pleasure to•you;•lei him bee--
Being
e.-Being thesame to him and let your
,days ' . , ,
HBe tranquil, Having each the other's
praise,
And each his own opinion peaceably,
Two brothers once did.love each, other
well
Yet not so `well but that a pungent
From each ori e t
c t stn' ho �e h
n m t the
g g o
•
L
,wrong,,.ears sd . r ,
The rest would be ,tin -o
n verflow to tell,
Surely and you niay slowly liave in-
ferred.
That we may not be here a thousand
years.
—Edwin Arlington Robinson.
sees, ,#t.., -sa-e.-x
Small Hope Indeed.
"The Government hope's to keep out
Canadian wheat."
"But . has, little Trope, I," suppose; of
keepinglotit Canadian. ry e."
Flatter
Y
"Stiddy, there, lion; take it aisy, "
quavered the Irish Goo attendant, as
the transfer of a wild beast from one
�'
cage to ano�2tet was being effected.
"What's rife idea?" as'iai'd 'fe7low-
„attendant. Caplin' that hyena -'alien?"
"Have ye no tact? Can't ye see 'tis
flatteain',hint I•am?"
•
Making a fortune is less unusual
than knowing how to 'use' one.
s '
L
7 Of
P-
Don'tOrheaith
refuse efuse the mustard when it is
passed to you. Cultivate the habit of
fat meat.
taking it with meat, especially and aids•in
It starnulates the digestion
n your assimlaU 8r food.
9
etl That Coot lt�Ia,lions.•
Among'. ` modern . engineering feats
the b14il4i14; of the great dam of 'i'ire°,
0444 pia, opened recently by the Bing,
of Italy, ranks as one of the molt 411-
P -04411g,
Tie eeoond iiriseet date In the world
and 0
itl722ft.�lo'e• 20 ft. n
Is ng ever i
'hei'ght, theai' if sial lake formed' by It
containing: 80,`Q00 million °gallons.
' The biggest of 'all dams is that at
Assuan, in Egypt, where,: after years
of failure, a great wall, nearly a mile
and a quarter long, was huilt across
the Nile by a British iirIn at a cost of
$10,000,000, The building of this wall
created a mighty lake nearly 200 miles
in length, containing 10,000,000 million
cubic feet: of water, which is employed
for irrigation, purposes, converting in-
to rich soilland that was formerly use
less,
In the United Kingdom the best-
known dam is that forming Lake
Yyrnwy, North Wales, which covers
what, up to a few years ago, was a
beautiful valley containing several vile
;ages and hamlets,.
The need for storing water for use
in certain big industrial centres of the
North of England resulted in the eon -
version of the peaceful valley into a
vast sheet of water, .having an area
of over a thousand acres and a ca-
pacity exceeding 12,00e million gal-
lons..
Considering'the enormous pressure
imposed upon them, 1t is: astonishing
how few dams have'fattlad 'One of the
worst disasters of th"e•• -kind occurred
near Epinal, Francewhere a great
dam slipped' from its' foundations and
actually overturned;: • causing great
loss of life. The exact cause of the
catastrophe was never determined.
Although big dame are being built
almost every month, we still know sur-
prisingly little about the factors' that.
govern their safety.
Trees.
"I think that I shall -never see,
A poem lovely as a'tree.
A tree, whose hungry' mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast;
A tree .that looks at .God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in Summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree."
—Joyce Kilmer.
GUARD BABY'S IIE II4 11
IN THE S,IJ-3!IIIER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children. The com-
plaints of that season, which are
cholera intantum, odic diarrhoea, and
dysentery, come on so quickly that of-
tenl' little xt le one
is beyond aid be
d
Y fore
the mother realizes' he is ill.' The
mother must be on her guard to pre-
vent these troubles,` or if they do come
on suddenly to banish"them. No -ether
medicine is of such aid' to mothers
during hot- weather as is Baby's Own
Tablets. They regulate the, stomach
and bowels and are absolutely safe.
Sold by medicine dealers bar by mail
at 25. cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
9! I How the Spider Brought
the Fire.
5sz nut
The illust ation shows: an interesting test you
should try in your own kitchen. 'It proves the
superiority of good enaaaeledware for cooking .:
purposes. : Take* an SMP Enameled Ware ' Sauce
'and a, sauce ofalum-
inum,
sa e.part equal size made of alum
q
inuin, tinn or other metal: Into each pour a quart
of cold water. .Set both sauce pans over the fire.
`lie water in the SMP Enameled Ware Sauce Pan.
will be boiling anerr- ly in: about five minutes, while
the water in the all -metal saucepan will come to
the boil in about eight minutes—three minutes
longer. Save fuel in cooking. Use
"AFacs of Porcelain and a Heart of Steel"
Threo:,'flnihhea: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly -grey
cs s uel Ina de and opt. Diamond Waro, three coats, light
blue anai,'whlte outside, white lining Crystal Ware, three
coati, "Entre white inside and out, with Royal Blue edging,
OF cANAta ,
`"sSHEET METAI. PRODUCTS Co; uMtrtto • 'AK
MONTRIAL. TORONTO WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY
eat
Zook for thist.
Drade Maras?
Lucky was it for all the animals
that there are spiders that have egg
sacs resembling bowls, for otherwise
all the creatures of the forest would
have had
too without r
g t t fire: At least
so we are assured in a Cherokee myth.
Natural History thus tells the pretty
story, in which a spider played the
part of Prometheus:
'In the beginning there :was no fire,
and the world was cold. In time, how-
ever, the thunders placed fire in a hol-
low tree on an island. The animals
gazed enviously at the smoke that
curled upward from the concealed bon
fire, knowing that there was warmth
there, yet at a loss how to obtain
So they held a council, and as a result
the raven set out on the quest. He
reached the island and the tree,' but
all that he bore back with him as a
result of his adventure' was scorched
and blackened feathers: • The little
screech owl next made the trial.: He
reached the tree,_ but whil'e he was
hesitating, what to do, next a blast of
fiery air arose and nearly burned out
his eyes, which are red to this day.
Other owls tried in their turn, but
with no better success. Then the
black snake tried, and today he bears I
a covering of sooty scales as a badge'
of his ineffectual hardihood.
Daunted by the, failure of their fel-
lows, the remaining animals managed
to find the weightiest, of reasons, for
not venturing to go. Not so the spider
howevet. She wave a little tusti-bowl
of her silk and, fastening" it to her
back, set fbrth on her adventure.
Reaching the island, she crept through
the grass to the tree and snatched up
a little ember of fire, which she placed
in her bowl and returned, with it to
the expectant animals.
Night Dancers.
Their quick feet pattered on the grass
As lig'h't asi' dewdrops>lath
I saw their shadows on $he•glass
And ::heard. their voice, call
But when I went out. hurrying
To join •them,"they were gone,
I only found a little ;rir
Of f,oantpr•ints'on theels,wn.
---Thomas Kennedy.
Minard'., la liniment Flat loves
epm..rting Glory.
The (anions smithy immortalized by
Longfellow in his pooru, ''The '
Blacksmith," is to be destroyed; The
"snreadtri,g chestnut tree" disal>p:eared
some years ago.;
At least, St, Maty Cray, Kent, 'Eng-
land, whose srnithy is to go. to make
r•oomn for' the increase' of. traffic, used
to pride 'itself on being the erotic of .
"The :Village Blacksmith." The
smithy, before the departure of the
'chestnu't-tree, fitted the' deeeriptton of
thee- `a Longfellow h
po iza, nd visited the
'Village with Eliza Cook during his
second European Journey.'
But a generation has arisen which
probably Prefers the parodies of "The
Village Blacksmith" to the poem it-
self, just as it prefers motors to horse-
flesit, and the old smithy is doomed.
STOMACH 1R UBLE
DUE TO TRIM BLOOD
It Usually Disappears When the
Blood is. Made Rich and Red.
Thin blood is one of the most com-
My health has undergone such a
wonderful inf roveinout that I must]
t,
say T
aplt
c is a�
unusual
maIlc!o and'
tonic, states` Harry' Gi'anileld, 1.53
liavety $t., 'Toronto, Oft:.
"For' two years past 1 have been
troubled with indigestion to such an
extent that l telt unit for anything.
My nerves became all undone 'and, .nrY
sleep was unsound. My energy had
about all left me and I would tire out
easily,
"Since
taking Ta iasc I have a wo-delfu_ appetite and my'sten eh never
mon causes of 'stomach trouble. It
affects the digestion very quickly. The;
glands that furnish the digestive fluids I
are diminished in their activity, the
stomach muscles are weakened and
there is a loss ofnerve force. In this
state of health nothing'will mare
quickly restore the appetite, digestion'
and norinal nutrition than good, rich,
red blood. •
DrWilliams'. W Pink 13117;s act directly
on the blood, making it rich and red,
and this enriched blood strengthens
weak nerves; stimulates tired muscles
and awakens tonormal activity the
glands that supply the digestive fluid's,
This is shown by an improved appe-
tite, and soon the effect of these blood
enriching pills is evident throughout
the whole system. ' You find that what
you eat does not distress, you, and that
you are vigorous instead of irritable
and listless. If your appetite is fickle,
ifyou have any of the distressing
pains and symptosis of indigestion,
g ,
you should at once take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and profit by the better con-
dition in which they will put your
blood.
These pills are sold by all dealers in
medicine, 'or you can get them by mail
at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
EASY TRICKS
X -Ray Eyes
The -trickster asks a spectator
to shuffle a pack of cards; and to
select a card, holding the cards
face down so that neither he nor
anyone else can: see which card
he selects. Without looking at
the card, he puts it face down in
an envelope which the trickster
seals. The trickster holds the
envelope at arms length and de-
clares that, with X -Ray eyes, he
will look. through the envelope
and name the card within. He
names a card and 'opens the en-
velope to disclose the card he
named.
The trick is largely in the en-
velope.
: This is prepared, really
two envelopes being used. One
envelope Is pushed into the other
and the flaps are' pasted together.
It this is neatly done the envelope
will not seem to be•' prepared. Be-
fore the Haps are pasted together,
a card is taken from the pack and
put -in theouter envelope between
the second envelope and the front
of the first. The selected card
goes into the inner envelope. The
flap is sealed down and most of
the trick is done. The trickster
names the card he put in the en-
velope in the first place and opens
the envelope by tearing a hole in
the. front. While the card is be-
ing examined he absentmindedly
puts the torn envelope in his
pocket. There he exchanges the
torn but prepared envelope for
onewpbutnot pre --
pared,
which is torn
pared, As ail eyes are on the
card this will pass unnoticed if
done ' deliberately and as if
lou htlessl
t g y
,rias,' out and paste ft, with,
other of the, series, in a scrapbook.)
•
Opportunity.
She—"You can kiss me oneither Wail poi' for precious, chances passed
cheek. I away—
Ile—"Weil, -I shall hesitate 'a, long I Weept for golden ages on the
wano
Each night I burn the records of the
day,
At sunrise e ria 1 b r anew
time between them."
Asthmador Guaranteed to
Relieve Asthma.
"I have arranged with all druggists,
here, as well as in all other towns of
Canada, that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial Asthma
or difficult breathing in this locality can
try my treatment entirely at niy risk,"
Dr. R. Schiffman announces. He says:
"Buy a package of my Asthmador, try
it, and if it does not afford you immedi-
ate 'relief, or if you do not find it, the
best remedy you have ever used, take
it back to your druggist and he will
return your money, cheerfully and
without any question whatever. Af-
ter seeing the grateful relief it has
afforded in hundreds of cases which
had been considered incu.rable,,,,and
which had been given up in despair, I
know what it will do. I am so sure
that it will do the same far others
that I am not afraid to guarantee it
willrelieve instantaneously. Drug-
gists, anywhere, handling Asthmador
will return your money if you say so.
You are to be the sole judge and under
this positive guarantee absolutely no
risk is run in buying. "Persons pre-
ferring to try it before buying will be
sent a free sample.
Address R. Sehiffmann Co., Proprs.,
1734 N. Main, Los ,Angeles, Calif.
Golden Rod's Many 'Forms.
The average farmer has no good
word to say for the golden. rod and
many perspns wrongly blame its 'poi-
len far hay fever;but it is undoubted
ly the handsomest of our native` wild
plants. In; all there are about 85 spe-
cies and about 60 af, these are quite
common in one part of the country or
another. Some of them are of the
"cr'eeping" kind that' have' moved
along ahead of the plant. These are;
the most troublesome to the farmer, I
but fortunately they can be easily con-
trolled. All the various forth' of
golden rod are showy and pretty and
add much to the landscape
The. 1921 agricultural census re-
ported 296,656 pure-bred cattle in
Canada, being an increase of 189.48
per' cent. since the last ten-year
'census. •
Payment, for articles 'advertised In
this ,column' should be made w�lib l
minion Express Money Orders ---It sofa
way of sending money by mail.
Laugh like a boy at splendors that
have fled,
To vanished joys be blind, and deaf,
and dumb,
My judgments seal the dead past
with its dead,
But never hind a moment yet to
come! —Malone.
Shark fiesh has, always been con-
sidered a delicacy among the people
of Japan and the Far East,
Say "Bayer" - Insist!
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Colds
Accept patz a
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
aceticactdester of satcyiicacid
ASTHMA r
Take half a teaspoon of Min-
ard's in syrup.
Also splendid for internal
pains.
troubles me any more, iffy. sleep ;tri
sound, and restful and I get up morn,
Ings with renewed energy and rea,lly
feel like ,active work for tine jirsst tlri
in two years,. I am strong for Tanlac;.""
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug-
gists Accept, nosubstitute. Over 40
Million Bottles -Sol
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constlpa-
tion, are rocommeuded by ,the menu
f tttrers an dist •ionto of Tannic.
we d t �
One With a Song,
He sings; and, his song is heard,
Pure as a joyous prayer,
Because he slug's of the simple things,.
The fields and the open air,
The orchard bough and the mocking,
bird,
And the blossoms everywhere.
Ile sings of a wealth we hold
In common ownership ---
The wildwood; nook and the laughof
the brook,
And the .dewdrop's drip and drip,
Tire love of the lily's heart of gold,
And the kiss of the rose's 0.p.
The universal heart
Leane listening to his lay,
That
gl_ints and
gleams
s witth the
glim-
mering drennis
Of children
at theirla —
P Y
A lay
as rich with unconscious art, .;
As the first song -bird's of May.
Steadfastly, bravely, glad,
Above all earthly stress,
He lifts his line to heights divine,
Andsinging. ever says--
'Ilia
ays—'Phis is a better world -than bad --
God's, love is limitless,
—Jae. Whitcomb Rile
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
The number of purebred swine in
Canada in 1921 totalled 81,143, a gain
of 43.7 per cent. over 1911.
Would you be consoled for your
troubles? Then go and console some
one else for his.
IF4R l%UR EYES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
Write Murine Co, Chtcugo,forEyeCareBa ok
ECZEMA IN
RASH ON HANDS
Itched d Burned.
Cuticura Heated.
"Eczema broke out on my hands
in a rash of red pimples. It itched
and burned causing me to :scratch.
I could not put my hands in water,
and I could not do my work very
well. The trouble lasted about two
months. I read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a free sample. After
using it 'I got relief so purchased
more, which completely healed me,"
(Signed) Miss Sarah arah Shulman, 255
Manning Ave., Toronto, `Ontario.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin
health. The Soap to cleanse, the
Ointment to heal and the Talcum
to powder. •
Sample Bach Fro* by Mir. Address Canadian
Depot; "Outleura,`P.O. Bos 3818. Montrs*l."
Price, eon Bcc• Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcum.ffic.
'aljeF' Try our now, Shaving Stick.
MRS. VIS
NERVOUS WRECK
TellsWomenIHowShe Was Restored
to Perfect Health by Lydia E.
Pinkhanes Vegetable Compound
Winnipeg, Man.—" I cannot speak
too highly of what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound has done for
me. I was ga nervous
wreck and I just had
to force myself to do
my work. Even the
sound of my own chil-
dren playing made
me feel as if I must
scream if they did
not get away from
me. I could not even
speak right to rny -
husband -'The doctor
sa'd he could do nothing for me. My hus-
band's mother advised me to take the
Vegetable Compound and I started it at
once. I was able to do my work once
more and it was a pleasure, not a bur-
den. Now I have a fine bouncinF baby
and am able to nurse her and enjoy 'do-
ing my work. I cannot help recom
unending such a medicine, and any one
seeing me before I took it, and seein
ins now, can see what it does for me,
am my too pleased fr you to use my
est nenital.' --Mrs. Emmy DAVIS, 721
Slfeflee $treet,Winnipeg, W t1'i�iarr.
dia 3 . lin ham's Private Text -
up= Ailments . Peculiar to
etheri, ll be pent you free upon
est. xit to the Lydia. Pinitharri
i'
�rne
Bourg', Ont. xliis book
ing a nt¢ble.
"�✓ i irlfflk'rnatirJtt, 0
e
.�n
•
1 U! pg, "4l •----'24
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