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The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-23, Page 3Doctors Said Health fioue awswasieseaseistesese. Suffered with Throat Trouble Mr. D. W. Barnea. ea e Sheriff O f Warren CotintY. T e nriessee, in a letter rrom T e nessee, writes; "I It a d throat trouble and had three aoc- tors treating me. AU failed to do me any goad, and P r onounced rn3r health gone. Icon - eluded to try Peruna, and after using four Mite ties tan $ay I was entiztly cured." Mr. El. W. D. Barnes. Unable to Work. Mr..Gusta,v,Itinunelreleh. klocitheine Texas, writes: "For a number of Yeo.rts 1 suffered whenever I took gold, with 'severe ate tacks Of asthma, which usually yielded to thecommon home remedies. 'Last year, however. I sufaered for eight months without interruption so that I could not do any work at all, The various metileines that were pre- ecrIbed brought me no relief. "After taking six bottles of Peruna, two of Lacupla and two of Manalln, am free of my teouble so that I can do all tny farm work again. I can heart- ily reoommend tins medicine to any one who suffers with this annoying complaint and believe that they will obtain good results." BLACK SNOW IN THE ALPS Covered a Swiss Valley and Surround- ing Hills to Depth of Six Inches. A curious natural phenomenon has been. observed auring the last few days in the lower Emmen Valley above the Lake of Brienz. Last week the inhabitants woke up to find that it had been snowing both in the valley and an the slopes of the surrounding hills, About aix inches of new snowwas lying, mut as fax as the eye could see it was not -white, but of a grayish black color, as it a thick coating ef dust and soot had accumulated upon It. It was muck blacker than snow which has been Ming a week in a city exposed to all the smuts of the ourroweding ehimpneys, whereas of course in the Em - men Valley there was nothing to aoil it. The only explanation which any one can offer of the phenomenon of Mack squaw is that it may be due to voleanie ash brought by whole across the sea and the mountains from Etna, which hats lately been in eruption, ' Red snow, of course, is a fairly corn - mon phenomenon on the' Andes and was remarked by Darwin. So far no other part of ilio Alps except the Emmen Vale ley seems to have had the unpleasant experience of a fall of black snow. The snow, moreover, is getting darker and thicker here, The inhabitants of the valley are herder:Ise. who in their chalets make the famous Emmenthal cheese, while thoee who live ou the shareof the Lake of Thiene are chiefly engaged in wood care- ing.-Brienz eorrespondence Pall Mall Gazette. Canal Worker's Experience Some time ago I came to this place to work on the canal and through inclement weather ani exposure contracted the tvonst kind of neuralgia. The pain would fill nty. forehead so that r couldn't, see; it was east awful. I went to a druggist in Iowa and was advised to use a 50c. bottle .of Nerviline. That was the best edvice and the best medicine I ever got. will always recommend. Nerviline -for any ache or pain. It is so strong and penetrating it is bound to cure, (Signed) A. B. Giorgi, Trenton, Ont. . Doctors will tell ,you that nothing but the pureet and most healing antiseptic drugs are used in Nerviline-that's why it is so safe for general family use, for the baby as well as the parent. If you haven't tried Nerviline, do so now -your neiahbors are almost sure to know of its manifold merits and uses. WHAT THE POET BROUGHT. He came and went that day so quietly I scarce knew he had come ere he was gone, But, turning, saw that he had left upon My hearth a casket with a golden key; And in the box that he hadebrought to me I found a CriM808 Sanaa arid a dawn, A elood, a rainbow and a grassy lawn, A cloth of moonbeams and a, honey bee, A. rose, a ribbon and I leak of hair, A. woman's* picture and a signet ring, A. silver stream within a woodland A dewdrop on a lily frail and fair, Tho •entsie of At Millard in the spring - And best of sil, the. laughtev of a ---.Tanies William Callahan in The Smart Set. ••••4•••••• THOUGHT IT UNLUCKY. (Philadelphia, Reeerd.) "Are you superstitious?" neked the baebelor. "Well," replied the father of a large family, wearily. el teriainly thiuk it, a utilttelty to have 13 ehildren." ME POI XTlilti iltStsg. W ATEIt IN 0 i (Dr. H. O. Heed, (ieorgetown, Ont.) A supply of water is essential to tlw health of all farm animals. it should be at their disposal all the time. Bot as tide is not possible while the animate ere at worts, cortalo reetrietione should be exercised in the eeee of working ani- mate, Ws is especially neeeseary in the ease of the 110n3Q, 1;QQ:raw hie :stomach is smeller itt proportion to his 417.0 than any of the other domestie .aulinals water smite to point strougly to the theory that in order to give a ltoree the best possible chance of digesting hie. food 110 should, get his water firet and the solid part of his food afterward. WHIZ' TO WATER. • Horses should be watered before hteakfast, It will probably take some time end trouble to edtleitte theta to do this, as most hordes will refusik to drink till after being led. A little pereever- anee, however, will a.eeomplielt it all right and the owner will be repaid for his trouble by the inereased thrlit of Ids horsee. They will fnake a better use of the food they get, will not so likely to Buffer from diemetive trait- b:es and be in all rotted better condi- tion. There are two reasons for this: First. 1Y, the water which a horse drinks re, mains only for a very sbort time itt the stomach, but is soon washed back lute the iatestines, .A.4 it consequence if a horse (after having eaten a hearty meal) is given a drink of water., a cooettlerable portion of the food which he ate will. be pushed into the intestines with the water and that mach food will be lost to the purpose for which it was intend. Oil, namely, the noarishment of the body. And, secondly, uot only are those parti- (lee of food lost, but they are quite hie to derange the healthy action of the intestines by setting up colicesome form of indigestion or diarrhoea. On the oth- er hand, when a horse hes bad his water first and, his solid food after, by the time he has eaten only a small part of his breakfast the water will Wive all passed on out of the stomach, no solid will have been washed out and the di- gestive fluids will have a much better (thence to do their work properly than if diluted with a uantity of water. It is always proper to let a horse have a little water after his meal also, but if he has taken a good drink before his meal eh will not take very much after it. WATERING A TIffilaTY HORSE. It la not wise to allow it very thirsty horse allthe water he will drink either before or after severe work or after feeding. If a horse Iles done mime very heavy workfrom tvhiee he is excesss- ively weary he should not he allowed much water till he has rested a while. Give him. a little, and after an hour or two of rest give him all he wants. It is also bad practice to put a horse to any severe exercise such as fast driving or moving heavy loads immediately after having taken a hearty drink, because the engorged stomach is pressing foe - ward against the lung space and crowd - Ina the lungs to such an extent that they cannot properly perform thyeiiirotniacet: oral functions. This is especial] able In the ease of a horse with heaves. Such an animal should (if at all possible) be watered often and only a little at a time; of comae a full di:ink should al- ways be allowed at night. WATERING WHEN HEATED. A horse is seldom too warm to water; he may be sweating very freely and, yet, not be so very much heated; he certainly is not likely to be so very hot as to ren- der it dangerous to allow him at least a little water. It is a very trod thing to put a thirsty horse in the stall and corn. pel him to munelt his luty and oats while bis mouth and throat are parched with thirst and his whole system crying out for water. It may be laid down as a yule that a horse doingany kind of or- dinary work under ordinary conditions is not, too hot to water even thoughhe tility be sweating freely. This is eepe- cially the ease if the animal has been used to it. If a farmer in the spring months starts to water his teate when they come in to dinner from the tields even though they be a little warm, he need have no fear when summer comes if he brings them ie some hot day front the binder aaparently quite warm to let them have all the water they want. Of course exceptions to this rule umy oc- cur; a little discretion ia desirable itteverything, but farm hories are not too hot to water nearly 00 often as many hem owners suppose. TUE' VALVE OF A COW. If a cow that gives 175 pounds. of but- ter in a year is worth $60, bow much is a eow worth that gives 350 pounds of butter ina year? Suppose .thrtt butter will average 25 cents the year round, and. that the feed' is worth $40 for the year. The first -cow would give a return of $43,75,less e40 for feed, would leave a, profit; of $3.75, counting that the milk, calf end manure Mlle Per the labor. The seeend cow would give a return of keS7.50 for butter and woula give at least 4,000 pounds more of milk, whit+ at 20 cents per hun- dred pounds, and it la worth more for feed, would bring 418. The calf from tho good cow is also worth More, but - let tbat go. Tito return would be $05.50 lose 840 for feed, or it profit of $3.50 �n ihr eame basis RS the other 00W 11111Cle a profit of $3.75. rt wood take practi- tally fifteen 175 pound cows to make as meelt profit as the one 330 pound cow. $3.75 is 0.e per cent. en $60 and P51.5(1 la 0.2 per cent. on $895.10. On the''hasis of percentage ineome, when the 175 pound cow is worth $60, the 330 pound eft; it worth $895.10. The keeping of the tows shoula be looked at hem the business standpoint. The poet cow is dear at any price, but the good cow is usually not rated et her tPal value, Pros THAT PAM - will give my experience in' a mall - •;•11::1V /1 used to be that the dirtiest and hardest work a woman had to do about the house was, polishing the stoves. ',Mack Relight" Stove Polish 1115 made it 50 Work and no muss at all. "Mad: Xnight" ise smooth paste, that is spread easily with a cloth or brush and Shiner liLet black 'diamond after few gentle rubs: It cleans sui It polishes -keeps the Moves fresh and bright, with almost so little trouble as polishing (melt slices. to.. boys a big can of "Mack IC algid." "", 16 • -at 3ollr dealer's, or gent postpaid on teccipt of price, lift Co. tillItIED. RAM IV, ettella V Shoe DISFIGURED FOR LIFE! • Mothers Should Realige 'Mat Neglect of Skin -Troubles May to Children.. A lifetime of disfigurement end suffering often lesnits from the negi•Nt, infaney or ot ofteetions of the skin cud evil!). A. tit,ther ortileolts a little rash or vetempte some intple treatment and in o 1,k:haw, the little one is covered WW1 V.Ttre cr :teillar distressing emits Wei. Then the struggle for aClue heckle. A. multitude of leint.die, tee tried, doctor after doo.e, con:ultrai elid 11.,tuitals visitee, but too Gitell tile SitiCerieil extends, without sub,tuut relief, front days tu weeks, weeks to 11104i -its .and momfb to years. Added to this Is tilO1.,ve1-1I.eeent heir that the itching, burning -and clistiguratien chronic, mar. rile,: future welfare and making life miserable, la the prevention of the siwie skin troubles from which all thlt huts:vie& 1:0 often erlsee end in establishing a condition et skin health that makes eruptions imwslble, inothers are amitred that nothint is purer, tweeter or more effective than Cuticura Soap and Oakum ointment. Mal greater hill!, if possible, la Ile' slams ef thme elinple household rentedIes in the treatmein of the severer skin affections themselves. With the first werm bath with Cutieura Soap anti gentle application of eutleura, 01li1ment, tile adieus and burning . 0± eczema, cease, the ebild fells Into a refresh - Me :teem the mother rests and tor the first time, possibly, in many weeks peace falls on a distracted household. Frequently a single cake of Cuticura Soap auct box of ()Mime Ointment are manic -lent. Positive as is this statement, it Is Justified by more than thirty years of pronounced success.. To quote but a sinin gle stance. Robert Mann, of Proetor, Minnesota, says: "Our boy svas born in Toronto on Oct. 13, 1008, and when three months old a slight rash appeared onphis cheek. What a_ppeared to be it water blister would form, when It broke, matter would run out, starting new busters until his entire face, heed and show - tiers were a mass of scabs and von could not see a particle of clear skin. We tried about every advertised remedy without avail, in- deed some of them only added to his suffering and ORR ill particular, the Remedy, almost put the infant into convulsions. The family doctor prescribed for him and told us to bathe the bay in buttermilk, This did not do any good, so we took him to a hespitah Be was treated as an out-patient twice it week and he got worse, if anything. We decided that it could not be cured and must run its course and so we lost kept his arme bandaged to ids side to prevent ills tearing his flesh. We left Turonto-and shortly after our arrival in Duluth, the Cuticura Remedies were recommended. We started using them in May, 1009, and soon the cure was complete. You would not think he was the same child for Outicura made his skin perfectly Oar and he is entirely free from the skin disease. There has been no return. we sun use only Cuti- cum Soap for baby's bath." Cuttoura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, Cutieura Resolvent and Cutkura Pills are sold by drug- gists everywhere. Send to Potter Drug ee Chem, Corp., Boston, Mass., for a free copy of their latest 32 -page cuticura Book on treat. mem of skin diseases. way in pork production the past year. Last winter we fed. a Utter of pigs that weighed 240 pounds each :et six and one- half months, that were sold for $9.50 per hundred, They were fed pulped roots and barley chop, about equal parts by measure. I do not know what amount they consumed, but they did well, and were very profitable. In March it young sow farrowed five pigs. They were fed it fair amount of milk from the time they were one month old until they Were three months old, They were fed. 2,000 pounds barley, chopped fine, and two small loads of peas on the straw in the barnyard (about 15 bushels), I do not know what amount of peas the pigs would get, as there were crier one hund- red hens with the liberty of the same yard. They were sold on the 3rd of Oc- tober, at an average weight of 270 pounds, at $8.40 per hundred, or $115.90 for the five pigs when just five days over six months old. They would. have been profitable at one-half the money. We are at present feeding a litter of eight. At three months, or 91 days, they weigh 95 pounds, and have made a gain of 42 pounds each the last thirty days. Young pigs must have some milk be- fore and after weaning to start them on the road to profit. 'These pigs have not been fed much milk, as we have only had, two cows milking, and have raised both calves. Pulped mangels and fine -chopped 'barley, mixed with hot water, but not sloppy, is our winter feed. Young pigs want an hour or two exer- cise every day, if the weather is suit- able summer and winter, but should not run around all day. Wm. ,Tamicson. IbM Cu stops coughs, cures colds, heals the throat and lauds. • • • 25 cents. I 111. - `YES, SIR-EEI LAWYERS DO TELL, THE TRUTH -SOMETIMES; READ WHY. Many distinguished lawyers have beeo in Washington lately attending the cessions of tho Supreme Court. Most of them are brilliantly learned legal lights, and some of them don't mind letting the world in general know that they are b. 1. 1. 1. The capitol corridor, near the su- preme eourtroom door, two of them were telling each other about the grated reputation lawyers have for energy and perseverance. A little lad, standing nearby with his father, looked up to the paternal font of wisdom and tseked: "Father, do lawyers tell the truth?" "Yes, my boy," the father answer- ed, "lawyers will do anything to win ti ease." And the two b. I. I. 1. hur- riedly eought the Istillnese of the courtroom. GUESSINO PARTY. .A sheet is houg up. Celebri t k sinc shown 0 tee A lantern is one of the neeeesitike. Invitations read, "Au evening with eilebrit e." Hael gueet is given it eard with it pen - ell AU:tidied. Somebody tepresente Mts, jariey, making the anntmneeinenis, Thirty skim& thould 'et ellowtel to guests foe path ouswer. The gaes.4 Pitt -1111d terry. Jenne thing 0.0y and some difileult. Queen Elleeleta, Iiitteloard arid Pees- ideut Taft would hulk as easy, AMONOTHEINSANEI LA GREPPT RAVAGES RICH 'HON TELLS TOOK THE ADVICE OF HER FRIENDS Few Non•English Speaking peola Tbe Trouble Sweeping' Over ound in the Asylum. Canada gpitleullo. OF 2 YEARS' T RI141 And Dodd's Kidney Pills iviede Mrs. Painchaud. Weil. oBrantfoird Exeositoro The anrinai report upon the lteepit ale for the insanP fur tile Provin.er "Oiowe that our lunatic population netv emeents to 3,531, of whew :4.034 :we males tit,1 a,807 fienalee. Last year Brant eiiair s sent nine patients; eetere p- CititTB from eirant tiosee- .uo while the total aduateione a out te., ....may Attlee the beginning Hitt e Titere were 313 oetititte adinittod dia- log the year. ant the earies assigne.l for insenity ;ire ae toupee: Adverse eonditiees, etteh at lees ef friends, business triniii es, eie.... 71) Mental st vales, worry and over - wore; ..„ 115 Religiotte exeiteut t . . 1 Is Love ,affairs, laeluding eedttetion .. 1:1 Fright ana nervotte eimek „ 12 Aleoholiam . • „ eiS Sexeal exceos . Veeeretti diseasee ,.. 13 .Nfaeturbation ... 10 ineolation Accident. or injury 18 Pregnatiey 7 Parturition and puerperium 90 Lactation ..„., . • ... 5 Climacteric period 13 lativers . ... 1:3 Privation and eyerwork ,. 10 Epilepsy , • „. Other convulsive disuses ... 8 Diseases of brain and ekuil , „ 11 Senility „ . „ „ „ , „ Exophthalmic goitre , , . Epidemic influenza , . Abuse of drugs . . Other auto -infection ... 21 Other bodily diseases ..,. 32 Hereditary. Congenital defeet „, „ una,seertained •. . . . . ... 114 Not insane e., . 2 Of the patients admit:Lea aering the year 241 were known to ewe an hered itary tendeney itt Insenity, 277 had no such aentleacy, and of 3e1 uo information was obtained on this poist, Of the 843 admissions :332 were etngle and. 404 married, while the religioue plc., ferences were us folleave: Congregationalists . , t? Episcopalians _ . . . . . . , . 100 Methodists.... , , 181 Presbyterians . „ , „ . . „ „. „. 170 Roman Catholics ... 4 10 i Other denominations ...........9.5 Lanaseertained . ... 49 The hationalities of the patientaa- mitted during the year were: Born in Canasta 012 Austria ... .„ France , 1 England . , . . Germany ., . , 13 Ireland ... „ .., 40 Italy ROUTIIRTILI ... 1 Russia .. .. 8 •ScotIand 34 South America ... 1 Sweden „ 4 United States • .. 19 15naaeertairted „ , „. g A striking feature of the above table is the small 'number Of twit -English. epeaking people who have found their Way into our asylums. Canada alone furnishes 612 out of the 343 patiente, while England, Ireland Reel Seotiana far. nish most of the others. IT RESTED WITH HIM. (Utica Globe. TJpton Sinelaie, discussing the fasting cure that he has done so ,much to ail - yam, said in New York: "fasting has become as popular as appendicitis. I hope, though, it won't fall into the same disrepute, "It's eurrently believed, you know, that a leading surgeon said to his wife one day: • "'I operated on Mrs. Gobsa Golde for appendicitis lad night.' "'Goodness!' said the lady. 'I won- der who'll have it next!' "'I don't know,' the surgeou atiewer. ed absently. 'I haven't decided yet.'" *_ THE ETERN-AL MASCULINE. "Hurry up, Henry. I don't BCC why you have to put on that blamed veil." "But, dearest, if I didn't the • dew woulcl take the curl out of my mous- teem." 01...1.1.1•0413e DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATI N Cured by Lydia E. Pink* banesVegetableCompound Canifton, Ont. -"I had been a great Sufferer for five years. One doctor told Me it was ulcers of the uterus, and another told me it was a fibroid tumor. No one knows what I suf- fered. I would always be worse at certain periode, and never was regular, tend the bearing-doWri. pains were terrible. I was very ill in bed, and the doctor told nie I would' have to LINO an operation, and that I might die during the operation. I wrote to ray sister about it and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Through personal ezA- rience I have found it the best meth. eine in the world for female trottbles, for it has eured me, and 1 did not have to have the operation after all. The Compound also helped While ewe.. ing through Cnange of Life." -Mrs. Tettrrria. BLAIR, Castlfton, Ontario. Lydia E. Plultham's Vegetable Com= pound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the mst successful remedy for curing the worst Toms Of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tuniolet, irregu- Unities, periodic pains, backache, bear. ing-dowtt feeling, &Wesley, indigeS- tion, and nervous prostration. it (Vett but a ttille to try it, and the result IsaS been worth millions to Metering WO Men. Wea,4ene4 and Broken Oonotitu. tinns Left Behind -How to Regain New Health and Strength. La thieve it one of the west danger- otts diseases thee manutily sweeps over Canade. It starts with it sneeze slight eold-and elate with a eemplica- riots. ef troubles. 11 lay e the etrong man on hie bate: ; 11 lotturee blot with fevers atel (-Wee, with headaeliee and beeltaelics. Ili victims are left low. spirited tied depresse.1, and an easy prey to bronchitis. poettitioula, rheunut- tient, and often ilea ewe; tireakisa 01 all aketteee-seonemaption. You eau h- voiel la grippe entirely by keeping the blood rieh and red by oveadonal use of Dr, Williame" Pirds Pals. The trouble' takes els its vietinie Maio whoee blood is io a poor conditionand its efter-ef- feete are more daugerotte, and morel:est. ing than the trouble iteelf. For the af- ter effects Of la grippe there is abso- 11\11111- lese, 19,11117T ;IV! itAeyeerayn aeocisteutt el?pr$ to make rich, red blood that drives dis- ease from the eptem, and makes weak, despondent melt and women bright, eheerfel and stvoogo If you have suf. fered in any way frOIR the epidemic of la grippe that has been sweeping over Canada, give tide great health.reetoring medicine a trial, a ml it will not (Lew point you. Here i5 R tir001 of the won - Sternal power of Dr. Williamet Pink Pine over the afteteeffeete of this dis- ease. Alm P. E. Paulin, collector of customs al Caraquet, X. B„ says : "A few winters ago 1 bed a severe attack of la grinpe, which completely broke me down. I had to take to my bed for aeverat weeks. end althouglt during that time I employed it deetor I did. not seem to recover from the trouble. I was really a phyeleal meek, On it Tomer occaeion I had used Dr, 'Wil- liams' Pink Pills for general debility with ettelt great suceess that 1 aleeided to try them again, I sent for it half dozen boxes and began to take the Pille at once. 'When taking the second, box 1. began to feel quite it eltange itt my condition, 1 wa able lo walk about the house and. My appetite was improv- ing. From that on 1 gaiued sthength every day and before the six boxes were aoue I was able to return to the office and attend. to toy work. 1 have siuce enjoved the beet of health, and think Dr. Williams' Pink Pine the best medicine for trouble .of tide kiwi." Dr, Williams' Pink Pine not only promptly eure the serious after-effeete of la, grippe, bul, they male well and strong all persons suffering fromany form of debility or general weakness. These pills have no laxative or purga- tive aetiaii ; their miselou is to make new rich, red blood, and tines fortify and strengthen every organ and every Part of the body. Om ‘WilliainsO Pink Pills are sold by all medielne dealere, or sent by mei' at 50 cents a bux or six boxes for 82.40, by addressing The Dr, Medieine Broek vine, Ont, SIX -PIECE PIES. Restaurants and hotels may find this new device a labor saver where the national pie appetite rune high, It chops up it pie into six neat and 'aqua] pieces, at once stroke of the kn lame, •••••••-• 470,L, if al quickly stops coedits. cures colds beat* the throat and limes. • • • 23 yews. else MOST BENEFICIAL WAY. It is very difficult to convince some all that He would impart to ()ire, is to precisey comp* with Lite conditions up- on wheal He offers to bestaw blessings. The great Mutt in sea people is, that they make conditions to suit themselves and then want God to comply with them. Pe:male:111y they dietate to God, telling Him what He ought to do in their behalf. It is a challenge to God. It also shows it perverse unwillingness to submit to God terms of personal well- being. This was the attitude which a large number of the ancient Israelites assumed, They wanted God's fullest blessings-, but were ageinee submission to His terms. And they never prosper- ed while in sueh a state of mind. A. great deal of their inisfortunee were ow- .ing to such. obstinaey. Their own way was the way of loss Ana defeat; and they learned tide lesson, after being put through it process of tribulation and punishment. Their most prosperous days were when they committed everything to God's ways. 'Such a lesson we ought to heed. Our highest prosperity comes to 114 by complete submission to God's plan for ne. Hearty oompliance with 1± Is will is an aseuvance of His best benefits to us. Title leads nic to say that no one ean cavil at elod's Word, ana yet derive spiritual benefit from it. He who treats the Bible as some of the higher eritice do, cannot possibly receive from it the benefits witieh one reeeivee who accepte it with all his heart, and reveres it as the holy Word of Clod. A rejection of those portion of the Bible which Jo not itecora.with (meal way of regarding the trtitit, bringe spiritual blight, and not a blessing. To read the Bible in a spirit of doubt and queetionieg, is to go counter to God's Way nI luryitig one reed His Word, anti therefore it 13 the way of desteutition. One may say that it study of the Bible hy ritioal meth- Ahli gives him more light ani it better twiderstauding of the Word, but lie de- ceivee Iiiinself espeeially so if he tri- dulge itt doubte iota objections. The MCA bititiieial way of studying the Bible is to positesi n fully reeeptive mind, and n glad willineetese to neeept the llible as the diviaely inepireil Word. '1 he Holy Spilit helps stieli it one, "( . It. We diet * .I3LOWING ABOUT IT. NCVS.) itivilitit InilbO 100.1311,41 IS04 at bar. itt i bout, atuied With it tifie. siitittti eitiIhtff 002 1116 kOrt 1,411M%* Man troneie at teem the tire inearattee pottol. Lontlon P,11 11.ue tole, E. A. Brown Says Every City Should Have Municipal Lodging Douses. " Man Without a Dime' Discards " Tramp Clothes " ; Will Aid Poor. Story of Man Who is Interested in the Cown and Out. A for a two yeam' tour ef the tttil .'d state's, 121 whieh he visited evei y large cil,y and many of the smaller ones die. bnis.ed as a 'hobo," Eileen A. leeowa, of Deliver, Col., seamen as "th? Ile is etateing at the La elalle trouiPp" arrived .in Cltieitoe yesterday, Mr. Brumt hat ealleithleCt Itis iii,e t. getiort of soelological eonditiovis that took him fame hie wife alti home, and he has derived the knowledge ilia; }ie sought. The result of Ilk eviatrywbie investigation will be put in hoek form in the boa- that municipalities will awaken to the °cooing needs of eltsiter huniee tar the friendless enti, pet:name.' °The man without a Corea' ee ‘fe- Brown is eometimea says Chicago la in ueed of four nitatielpal todgine„o Inmate like the institution itt New York. The latter is eapable of eitelteiing 1,000 men and fio women. Ta..4 h,:ds awl of white enamel, and the niattleises uf hair. So are the pilulws. ouod, eatie- fying meals aro given to tlic men who el vit. 'shelter there. A shower bath Is ene of tile teset feat etee of the inetitation, Mr. isrewn sat, and tkv,.) physicians are in attendance to examine all wit) apply for lodging. The side are isolatett front the others and the dormitories are venti- fated with washed air. .Every neen on going to bed is given a clean eight robe and etoekings, ile crawls into epotlees bedding and awakens it RAW 81311. Sea an inetittittou as deecrilied by Mr, Brown is needed, he says, in evely city of the lanited atates. lie will de. vete Lis jife t0. the work of bettering the condition of the hobo •-the ntan a,thous a dime. - The old slouch hat, the coarse litogene, the bandaitua 'keteldef, and the Wee jean OVeralW' that -.air, Jiro N11 Neve in his wanderinga have heee lett aelae. ile Say; they pretteh a thotisand usrltions, Heo.wit it 8 frail Ilt.te awe eau epoken, Ana 411 intereet:ng !ether, His hair is thin :t it.! at, the s'elee 1 eor'ekled vith grey. lie woe born at Part Byron, about fifty years ago. When it young man he weld to western Colorado enzt Lot several -ioittrs was engaged in the ranching business with his ceusin. Peown, President of the New Yotk Van. tral Buts. A. few yenre ago 'ere. Breen retired from active bush -wee, and Moe minim Eyed i in Deliver, Col.. where he ptw,f,sses %%du. able veal estate. Ile diselaitoe being a millionaire. but saps e hi vomfort• able eircumstanc,e,s." This is the stery of how he 'bream. N- terested itt ine fellew nwei "One night, three years ago- it was bitter cold -I wile ou my way home, when a thinly clad boy stopped me and asked me for the price of a lied. 1 was towhee by the youth's appal and was prompted to investigate soeiologieal eon. ditions in my horne city, 1. found that 11M:1:peal:epal lodging houee, hut we had yharter of Denver provided for a municipal the city prison being used for that non "I Saw the great need for a municipal emeageney home and went to the Mayor about it. He told me that the city WAS doing ihe bes it eaold with the totem.- ployed.• That wee all the sittlsfaction got. 'I secured sonicold clothes, witielt I later Wore as a disguise itt my travels. over the country. 1 went out in Deliver •as a 'Mali without the dime.' 1 found warn aleeping itt briek ovens, under plat- forms, in freight eare mid roundhouses, end many of them carried the banner -- that is, they walked the street all night. "The hospitale were overcrowded for the reason that there was no municipal lodging house. The sante eondition ex- ists itt Chicago to -day. Charitable hos. pitals are overarowded with men be. gauge they have been made sick on am count of exemetne and the laek ,of nour- . ishing food. The best way to keep a man from getting siek-I n:ean the poor wafootianate without it ihomee-ie le 'muse and feel him properly, New York has solved flits problem with lts beouto ful Ilttnielpal Emergency Home, six storeys in height, and a model in every respect." Two years; ago Mr. Brown lett Denver Lo investigate conditions, mot he first visited Chicago. having heard of Cla- cago's municipal lodging harm. He went to the Auditoria:et Hotel an.1 donnea his dieguise. tI was a cold inght, as he re- members it, and to be on a level with other "men without it dime," be left the hotel hungry. At the Despleines sheet station, where" he applied for shelter, the sergeant told a polleenan to direet lam to the municipal lodging home, a fetv latttserge bl°ellelistZt.seld Mr. Brown, "was it gentleman. In niest cities I have vis- ited I found the pollee dieeourteoue, ea a rule. • 1 have beett arrestee in Pittsbutg and other cities for pitting policemen why there wee no shelter house an homeless men. - I found the munieipal lodging house to withal I was directed and speut the night there. l'It was a fairly good institution, ant 110 comparison nith the one in New York. One objectionable feature abont Chicagoie municipal lodging house ta that no one is admitted after 10 ofeloek At night. The doors of an institutioe of tide kind sbouId never be doled." Wit S10111 a hammer your iron .whot it is glowing hot.---Publitie-Slyrus. facr,re She Inherited IIJ.hesith From Her Parente, and for Seven Year-. Wa* a Sufferer From Kiteley and Hesri Trouble, 'Whitworth, Temieeonta Que„ Vele 20, - tepeeials - That she took the adV;ive of item friends and ueed Doeld's ieldeey lees it thee reason Airs. Julien Peinehatta, of this plate?, gives for the perfeet health Olt shrove ie her every movenieot. inherited illatealth from ray par- enis," Mrs, Paittehood say.; In an .1n- terview. "For et'Veit years 11t ileart and Kidneys bothered me. was al was tired and nervous. I mold, not sleep, My eyes hod dark eireles round them, Mat Were plticied ktiR1 swollen. tould hardly do sny houetmeora when 1 was advised to try Dead's Kid.- ney One box relieved me of pain, flind six boxes made me perfeetly Every woman who is feeling fagged, tired and worn out, shonil uee Dotid's Kidney Pills. They cure the Kidneys, and every woman's health Milieu& on her Kidneys. Health' Kidne,ye mop pure blood, antt pure bloml earries nese life to eon down ergans which eupply the body with energy. If you're, a eeffeting *man .ask your friends. They'll tell yon out of their own experience to nee timbre Kidney Pale. TRADE IN BIRDS' NESTS, An Industry of Siam. That Finds a Ready Market in China. The bird's 'wet industry forms tt Sin- gular item in the export trade of Siam and aceording to the 'Journal of the Royal Seeitty of Arts the shipments dur- ing the fis,ial year imio amounted to 17,731 pounds, the valtus of Wilieh was 422,000, • Most of the tests went to China, Hong Kong- tool Singaptre. The value of tho nests Iles in the fact that they are edible, though we &otiose we have never had the opoortunity of tasting one, They are Mune in the islands oti the coast Of Skim and kre the prodnets of a species of birds belonging to the swift tribe and eonsist chiefly of the salivary semtione of these birds, whose salivary glands lire much more develop- ed than those of the ordinary swift. - The nest e are gathered from April to September, Tbe female bird takea the leading part in the construetion of the nest, though some aesistanee is oeeasiou- ally rendered by the male, e The first nest takes aboot three months to con- struct and it is taken before the eggs are laid in it. .Another Mat Is at rolee commenced, which is Mashed in about thirty dare Last gf all the Miele begina third nest, 'OW Witiell tiler sptknd aboutethree months arid in whielt they are allowed to rear their young. When the brood has flown, however, this oest also is taken. The nests taken at the begin- ning of the season are coueidered the best in quality, By the Chinese., who consume these nests, they are thought a great delieney, and are said. also to, lutve mailable aenie properties. -Engin- eering, Obstinate Open Sores Are 'Healed by Zam-Buk1 for sores which defy all ()Wintery remedied, Zam-Buk shduld be tried, Ohi nomad% varicose •uleers, cold cracks, blood -poisoning and eltronie skin die - eases cannot reeiet the healing influence of this great herbal balm. Miss Alma Bourgue, of Notre Dame, Kent Co., N.B., gives the following ite- collet of what Zara -link did for her af- ter various other oititments and salves had failed. She writes: "For months I suffered with a rim- • niug eore on my -leg. I tried several ointments and salves, but uone of them could bring about it cure. The sore would juet heal over, and then break out agein. I read in it newspaper, oue day, of tile good 7,ame13uk had done, and so r determined to try it and see what this balm would do for nie, I ale° purehased eome Zam-Buk Soap. "I washed the sore night and morning with the soap, and then applied the balm. I continued with this treatment, and after using Zam-Buk for a few weekis the sore was compietely healed. I hatte recomniended Zam-Buk to one or two of my Mende for sores, and in their eases it has been egnalty effective." All droggist,s and stores sell Zatii-ILik at 00e. box or may be had post fete from Zam-Bult Co., for price, It M it sure cure for piles, inflamed plaees, tuts, lbwrns, seaIdee chapped hands, locus. eczema, -seal!? Sores, and all simahr dis- eases and injuries. Refuse harmful imi- tations. FORCE OF HABIT. . ------ After having lived in Swartliniore ever sinee •it has been a borough, Williant W. Lesley will go to Chic:aro soon and in token of their esteem, Mr. Lesley's ueighbore presented to him the other night a clock and it suit case, , "In going away front Swarthmore," said Mr. Lesley, in response to the presentation, "I am like the Philadel- phia undertaker whose datighter was married. The old Man had spent all hie life burying folks and oft the wed - dine day, as he accompanied his (laugh. ter to the carriage, she turned and said 'Good-bye, father. "Good-bye, daughter" Baia the old ntAo, alatarning shut the he,arriage atm "Then, turning to the driver, he said, EMBARRASSMENT. • *40 The oi Judgment had aawned. Everything wee beiug Made right. Yet in the midst of the generat rejoleing meek little man wee observed to sink down on a log b ythe wayside, eopmeltie down on a log by the Payside, eomplete- iliyandairoauer:pgatag.. busy Ms fake in lite eseew sham 1 ever t.airy ova y an the umbrellas that have been leturnej to meet he moaned, in melt dietrese , Srg.4.1itr Wittri Oare Rateeasta atfifetieretle• s • Thr Roo Lamp Is *high rade lamp, iold at a low price. e wee eass tames that cod mere, tint theta 18 WU% se any pries. Conitrficted of Emit Imp,: phLtea- *Amu! kart clean; SD , 1 ft' t I of l ' atisp-ntaktng that ma:mid to use rain. ft thi l'O Alen 48* Iirht- 5I!lnC trot dealar svarywlattra. I/ nut at 'eel*, *Mb feeder. I earietive (Omelet tO ttilt flebratt None, oi The (masa City OU COalaaay, Limited, Toront% ON AND OK Let iove goon.. and never mind tide, The tide of time, or wolfing tide of water, Let it gee Dm and evermore ala le Where bounding life exprtse Re :n laughter. The chfliy lips may never sty, eltet gone", But hail the rising tide still on and en. Mo sluing may eome with ever -fleeting hloono The simmer Bees tbe dune rose bide away, The 0.titinint eings the requiem Mid 04 gloom, And winter comes with sad and silent Raw, But death may never lay lie band upon The pulse of love -it eoeth on aud en, Sepulchral garments site may never wear. Her mei:median Dever Italie tire datvn, The tomb may neam eneloete her beauty rare. She omen sings her song .on Easter 1110rn. Her path is upward, wending to the " • throne, Fot here eternal moves still, on and en! -41. T. Miller. GAIN. Man was made for gain. He is here to. climb, win, attam. We see his original bent in hie dignity and destiny. Man was not madelo mourn, but to rise, as- pire, acquire, "God made man upright, but he hath sought out many inven- time" He is twisted out of gear, color- blind, he makes bad bargalus, set up false standards, hie estimatee are fool- 1$111hat shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul? What shall a man give in exchange for his. soul? Man was inade for gam, it comes In the way of wages. The Kings of the earth give rewards: Titles, honors, pen. sions, gifts ot tan& These are only, Shad, awe, aftev only represent wealth. A bank bill is not money, it is a shadow, bonds, securities bills of exchange, deeds are all -thadowa. And yet man is practical, he wants the real, wbat Anil a man give iz exchange? This bringe as to the Great Pay Master, God pays, not with shadowe, but with substance. Mark this. He even pays. The payment of God. i* God ;Nothing less ,nothing else. Saint or sinner, saved or doomed. Think! God is it Spirit, He gives not bold, but glory, not silver hut salvation, not copper but compassion. He pays out of His own ee- ls:inn:flat nature life, spirit, love, patience, compassion, pity, restitution„ repairs, forgivenese, thew, and more, are from Ite does not give things, such as sil- ver, gold, gems and lands. He imparts Himself, fills all our needs, all we can hold, gives complacency, delight, ever- lasting felicity. Why? Becauseeetve are a pert of Him. Related, estranged, res- tored, crowned. "This, my son, was dead, and is alive again. It was meet that NVO should make merry and be glad." God has a long memory. "I remember for thee, the kindness of thy youth, the love of thine 'espousals." Men ever go after. things, the husk a that the swine do eat. Things are not food for immortals, bore we see our deplorable navigation and come the wrecks along the shore. Yet posterity approve thir sayings. Turn ye, turn ye. Seek first the Rang - do mof God, That is, God, Himself. The approval of Hie eye, The consent of His will, the guidance of His Providence, the securityof Ms defences. Be makest, no discoveries, nor _surprises. He is •never too late, never too early. Open the Psalms on your knees, "My soul a thirst - est for God, the Living God." You find no rest till you rest in Him. We speak not of Heaven, but of earth and of hell. What is the prayer of the wicked, "Let there be no Gad." Don't let Him come foul of me. There will be a eolli. don! But look at the superannuated sensualist, stripped naked on the outer margin of time. He goes to receive the wages of sin, he is not paid in shadows any more, but in the solid, heavy un- ehaegable coin of God, there is no other way to pay. Look at the Mildness of His demands, coupled with His long memory. "1 was in prison, I did not ask for things sueh as it rescue, I asked for a part of myself, a little kindness. "I was sick," I asked not for a cure from my distress, but for tender sympathy, but yet gave. me not, "Alia those shall go away into eternal punishment." "TEACH us* HOW TO PRAY." Well might the disciples seek from ,Tesus help in this matter. They, having heard Him pray to His Father, realized fully their own shortcomings and weak. tress, and, feeling keenly their inability to come to God. the Father with the sim- ple, childlike faith which was so evi- dent in His prayer, they sought instruc- tion that they might the sooner attain to His perfection. And if those disciples, who walked and talked and worked with the Master, needed teaching in Order to reach that blessed goal of inthindered, child/Ike communion with God, how Itilleh more does the child of God to -day need instruction along this lino, that he, too, may have sweet fellowship with his heavenly Father. Instinctively the new. torn soul turps to the Author of its new-Mund joy and there goes from the heart an expression of thankfulness and gratitudoior the kind blessings receive& but how crude and stammering and titnia are the first lispings of prayer! As that soul grows however, and learns from the Great Teacher, the Holy Spirit, - through the wvittert word, how boldly does it approach the throne of grace to ebtalit ruercy and Bed strength to help in time of need. But let no beware lest we nude° prayers to God, instead' of praying to Him, for the former goes no higher that the ceiling while the latter readies to tire very throte, and is ttn- sweved According to the wisdom of God. How many otherwise enjoyable and help- ful strayer meetings nee marred aed robbed of their usefuinees by sten stake fee long prayersjuat an instance; "Ono evening them came int() a live prayer meeting a stranger who was in the habit ofeayinp?,, prayers, hut who seldem prayed. Atter he had 'talked' for twenty minutes, mut hail given God information of whieh lie had been in poeseseion long before the matt wile born, itt' wound no by saying: 'Am now, '0 Lord ilea, what more eltall we say unto Thee?'" Au old 81811 who knew how to "tall g.I'W411.; r nodto ler definite 'when speaking to 00.1, and He wovild far rather hear the lisping of the eltilti than the long "pray - m." of the elder ono. 'Teets did not say; "If you will give God information for twenty minutee in elegant lattgaage, you may derive ?elute benefit therefrorne" bui Ili./ elee "Ask and reeeive*,tee* :toil find: k1Ot.1: fillti it eliall be opened mita yon."