The Brussels Post, 1905-9-14, Page 69o0•p00000eooaooc e
YOUNG
FOLKS
I'RAY1%R FOR A I,1TI'Ltli) BOY,
Now 1 lay Me down to $1ueP,
I pray thee Lord, rev soul to keep.
Tf i should die before I wake,
1 pray thee, Lord, my soul to take.
And this I ask for Jesus' sake.
But while I live, I want to be from
quick and angry passions free,
With gentle thoughts, and happy tare
and pleasant words in every place,
I ,pray, whatever wrong I do, I'll
never say what is not true;
Be willing at my task each day, and
always honest in my. play.
Make me unselfish with my joys and
generous to other boys;
,And kind and helpful to the old, and
prompt to do what I am told.
Bless every one I love, and teach me
how to help and comfort each.
Give lite the strength right -living
beings, and make good in Inti
o
things. Armen.
THE UN1:X1'ECTI10 GUEST.
They were having a little picnic
down in the grove. The table was
set on a flat rock, and the dulls had
a. place at this table and a real
plate. The paper dolls were too
small to come to the first table,
and so they were pat to sleep In a
branch of the spruce -tree.
Natalie was baking the biscuits In
the oven down by the brook, and
Molly was busy cleaning the recep-
tion -room over by the swing, There
was to be a tea at four, and many
guests were expected. They worked
with a will. What would have been
said iI mother had asked for so
much sweeping and dusting at home?
Molly brought up the biscuits
(which mother- had really given
them), and they set out the cookies
and the jelly. The table looked
quite festive,
"Now we must get ready to
come," said Molly.
So they put on their hats and pre-
pared to take the part of guests —
having completed the part ,f house-
keepers. They walked away down
by the brook, and delayed a respec-
table time for expectation among
the dolls.
"It is a fine afternoon," said Mol -
y, in a mincing voice. "I hope all
the people won't be there before us;
I am afraid we are a little late."
"Yes, I am sure we are," said
Natalie. "for my carriage was de-
layed by an accident."
And then, at that very minute,
they saw how much too late they
were, for Fido was seen standing in
the very middle of the banquet -
table; the jelly was overturned the
biscuits scattered and the cookies
eaten.
What srampering there was! They
forgot that they were Mrs. Bronson
and Mrs. Van Dyke. They were
jus' Molly and Natalie, anti very
angry little girls. Fido was chased
away, where be sat In disgrace un-
der a tree, and all the preparations
had to be made again. It took
them sone time to repair the dam-
age.
"I don't believe the caterer will
bring those, cookies, after all," said
brolly, trying to make the best of
it. "I am afraid our guests will bo
disappointed."
Natalie looked at tie dolls, star-
ing with button eyes at the board,
"They don't show it; they are too
polite." she. said.
They were indeed, and ono would
never have guessed that they minded
at all, while the raper dolls had
slept through it all.
ANIMAL HTJrtO1iS,
The foilowiog' facts concerning ani-
mals ,which have distinguished them-
selves on military service are inter-
esting: -
Lord Roberts ]las a splendid gran-
ite tomb for his favorite horse,
which• after carrying hint through-
out the Afghan war and during his
memorable forced mach from Cabul
to Canclaha', was decorated on its
return to England by queen Vic-
toria with the Afghan war medal
and the Condahar stat', honors like-
wise accorded by the venerable sov-
ereign to Bob, the canine pet of the
Royal Berkshire Regiment, which
was present at the battle of Mai -
wand and figures conspicuously in
Lady Butler's painting entitled 'The
Lest Stand at Maiwand.' . Queen
Victoria had already previously de-
corated acing of the name of Jack,
a pet of the Scots Gua'ds, for sav-
ing the life of a wounded soldier et
the battle of the Alma, and for re-
peating this performance 'at biker -
man, She herself affixed the Crime-
an medal to his collar When he
was presented to her on hie return
to London with his regiment;,. and
another dog, known as Tiny, helong-
ing to the Army Service Corps, and
wounded in the battle of 'I'cl-e]-Ke-
bir, received the bronze ,Star from
be laic Iil.d'v+. Itecoeati was
t lc i t nn
fate of J
the atoll,. thepot goose of
1
the Celstrcam Guards. -Who joined
that reginnent in Canada, served
with it throughout the rebellion, and
relllrnnil with It to England, where
it becatnc a popular figure at. St.
George's Barracks, in London, by
doing the "sentry go" with all the
strut and importance of a full-
fledged Guardsman. It is still to
be seen, stuffed, of course in the.
gutted -house of fit, George's ilar-
6
ratnl: its neck being adorned With
a collar hearing the wotd,s, "'Died
on -duty,"
Miss Flora (folly -five, homely, and
umnafvied)--"Olt, ITr. llhtt, I had
such a strange dream last night,"
Mr. Ilrimt---"What was it, 319158
Flora?" Miss Flora—"Idreamed
that we were =tried .and on one
wedding tolu'. Did yen ..ver have
surh ft dream?" Air, Illunt (energe-
tiee ly)---"No, indeed,. T moor had
the nightmare he fey life:"
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SVCCESSFUL TREATIITENT FOR
CONSU1111"TION.
Dr. Russell's Simple Remedies
Which Have Proved of
Great Benefit.
The New York. Titues says a good
deal of Interest has been aroused in
medical circles by a circular issued
by the New Yolk post -graduate hos-
pital relating to the treatment of
tubereutosis under the supeevisian
of lir. Joint 1''. Russell, in the hospi-
tal annex in Mast 14th street. '1'Ite
circular thins to show ]tow tubercu-
losis can ire treated in the ]torte by
the careful selection of foods. In
it Dr. Mussell brings forward a
treatment of his own wheel is !tailed
with approval by the fest-graduate
Hospital otiteittls and it medic:11 com-
mittee appointed to examine into
the annex words, Dr. Russell says he
found a combination of foods which
seems to be effective in the destruc-
tion of the bacilli of tuberculosis.
The most benelleial item of the food
combination—consisting of butter,
bread, eggs, nis lk atd emulsion
n is,
he says, vegetable juice. Since the
introduction o1 this juke the report
records remarkable results among
the tuberculosis patients. The fluid,
which Dr. Russell and his colleagues
at the post -graduate hospital believe
to have benedctat properties is the
combined juice of every kind of vege-
tables to be had in the market. It
Inas been in use i the hospital along
with other diet since January 7th.
IL is now recorded that in the first
five months of this year eleven pa-
tients were discharged "apparently"
cured, against arecord number of
111 cures effected during the whole
32 months of 1904. This sudden in-
crease and the fact that the pati-
ents are still thriving upon the vege-
table juice treatment lead the ex-
aminers to believe that Dr. Russell
has discovered a fluid the properties
of which aro fatal to the progress of
tuberculosis,
FOOD OR ANTI -TOXIN.
"What this - vegetable juice is,"
said Dr. Donald M. Barstow, ( no of
the committee examining Dr. Rus-
sell's method at the post -graduate
hospital, "none of us can say. It
may be a food or it may be anti-
toxin. I am inclined to think it is
a food which so builds tip the con-
stitution of a patient that. present-
ly the system is strong enough to
give battle to and overcome the ba-
cilli of tuberculosis.
"I do not wish to be quoted as
saying that this vegetable juice is a
cure for tuberculosis. I only know
that it is beneficial when given to
the patient with other foods. What
it mar turn out to be is another
i matter."
In the report issued by the post-
graduate hospital, the preparation
of the vegetable juice is thus de-
scribed: Equal parts by weight of
raw vegetables aro scrubbed with a
brush in fresh water then mixed
and chopped until the particles are
small enough to go into the receiver
of a grinding machine where the
mass is reduced to a pulp. The
t pulp is collected and the juices
,squeezed through coarse muslin
jcloth. The vegetables first used
were potato, onion, beet, turnip,
cabbage. and celery. Later were ad-
Ided sweet potato, apple, pineapple,
carrot, parsnip, and lathe still rhu-
barb (pie plant), summer squash, to-
mato, spinach, radishes, string heats
and green peas with the pods,"
Tn his report to the hospital and
the circular issued by the post -gra-
duate officials to private physicians,
Dr. Russell thus speaks 01 tuberetd-
osis and the vegetable Mire:—
LACK IN TIIE DIET,
"Experience in a large number of
cases of consumption has led to the
conclusion that in cases of apparent-
ly curable type who fail to get well,
the cause of the failure is the luck of
an unknown something in the diet..
In eases where the patients respond
but very slowly this mysterious
something is supplied in insufficient
quantities or at too long intervals.
"For a number of years I have
been searching for this unknown
something or its source of supply
and vegetable juice is the final out-
come."
SAFETY FOR LITTLE ONES.
Every mother who has tried Baby's
Own Tartlets becomes enthusiastic
about them—tells every other mo-
ther how safe and how efTecLive they
are, how much it relieves the anxi-
ety over baby's health to use these
Tablets. Mrs. S, W. Crawford,
Thompson, Ont., says.—"My baby
was ill with constipation and teeth-
ing -troubles and I gave hint Baby's
Own Tablets, which gave speedy re-
lief. I consider the tablets at ex-
cellent medicine for children," These
tablets euro constipation, teething
troubles, diarrhoea, simpie fevers,
destroy worms, break up colds and
promote natural healthy sleep. And
you have a guarantee that there is
ant. a particle of opiate or poisonous
soothing stuff rl • ink's its them,Sold 1
go cl 1>;v all
medicine dealers or sent'. by Mall at
211. cents n box by writing The Dr,
Will tains' Medicine Co., Brookville,
(ins• hand for one little book on
the .•arc of infants and young
Oren—free to to all mothers,
WOR.IK F I') N
FOR. 'III INSANE.
Work for the insane is a special
stiffly at VillejthPAsylum, ito
'
PONS,
is
Painting', carving, sketching,
and
Met tattooing are included, and re-
covery is often due to the employ-
ment, In other cases the condition
of the patient's mind is mirrored in
the work done, aiding the physician
in his study of the cas0 more than
any long discussions or consulta-
tions,
s_"_
"tree is Duffson getting on?''
"Ohl he's growing dell by his pen."
"I didn't. knew he was a literary
matt" t'I10 isn't;' ho troops Piga,"
HOW TO KILL INSANITY
T73.E PROBLEM 01' 11T,4RRIACTE
UNION,
Physicians Plan a. Scheme of Men-
tal Breeding to Overcome
Vico and Sin,
The Putute work of medicine,, said
D1•. Henry lllautlsley at the British
Medical Association Cotigrass at
Leicester will be mainly to prevent
and stop the,heg'fnitings of disense; in
fact, to teach the hotly to die at
last of old age, as every doctor
ought theoretically himself to die.
]Might net sumo good come, ho
asked, from systematic enquiries
to the pr'odueeion and elimination e
constitutional disenee tentlencies and
disease itntnunities by the narviage
Rulers of different tendencies and
immunities. When a person has a
disease unlike that which Dither par-
ent had, Ile might still owe it to
these variations occurring in morbid
heredity just as they do physiologi-
cally,
ANCh)S'l'd1AL GROWTH.
What WAS the constitutional dis-
position, likely1 us
1A't. 0 � 1 most l t (.a
n
t tin ifo
Y,
a tendency to cancel'? having re-
gard and dis-
tribution
to the local invasiona
b
1
t provocation
of cancer', its p u
by local irritation, its more than ac-
cidental
s
cidental heredity and its quiet static,.
Ment in the eystenn, It seemed prob-
able that its unruly prolifet'atien of
cells, however provoked, betrayed
the awakening to activity:, of the sil-
ent memories of ancestral germinal
growth.
Another point worthy of investiga-
tion was how beet to mate the per-
son having a native tendency to In-
sanity so as to cancel it in the pro-
geny, or, better still, convert it into
a good evolution variation, for that
was what someliuuw happened, one
child of a netu'o-hatic fnntily, dying
in a lunatic asylum, \'hike another
rose 1.0 eminence as poet, painter or
orator.
EPILEPSY AND INSANITY.
Why, and uncdei' what conditions
ens the epilepsy of one generation
transformed into (he insanity of the
next generation? Ilov was it that
diabetes end ftsanity go together in
some families or alternateinthem
through generations? When medical
science could answer these 'and litre
questions it might then dictate some
wise eugenic roles.
In concluding hr. Maudsley said it
was certain that. there were laws of
mental breeding yet to be discovered,
and it was no morn unlawful to en-
quire srientiihenlly lett() the nature of
vice and sin than into the nature
and actions of poisons. Hatred was
as natural as hunger. and stood in
no less need of scientific explanation.
rT]iat moral qualities were not de-
pendent upon physical constitution,
and have no physical conneetion
whatever, was an opinion, wilich, al-
though fostered in the' supposed in-
terests of morality, was really a
hindrance to the growth of practical
morality.
SUFFERED TORTURE
FOR FOUR YEARS
THEN DODD'S KIDNEY RILLS
CURED W1Yf, DOEG'S
RHEUMATISIiT,
Ele Was so Bad That Ile Could
Not Lie Down, but Had to Sit
Night and Day in a Chair,
Suttlridge, Ont., Sept 4—(Spceinl).
—Air. William Doeg, of this place,
now a hale, hearty man, tells of his
f almost nh'aculous caro of Rheuma-
tism by using Iludti's Kidney Pi31s.
"For four years I suffered excruci-
ating torture," says Mr. .Dung. "I
ivas senreely an hour free from pilin.
I could not lie clown W take rest,
but had to sit night and dry in a
chair,"
"I was treated for rheWnntistn by
several doctors, and also tried sev-
eral medicines without receiving any
benefit, A 11(1(151 In dcspn b' 1. feared
1 never again wouldrbo from pain.
Then I rend of some remarkable
cores by s Dodd'Kidney Pills. I
procured and soon found the
j a box U ,V
were doing Ino good and before 1
hall finishes} the second box I. Was
entirely free from pain and a new
man."
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Rheumatism by putting the Kidneys
in shape to take the cause —Brie
Acid—out of the blood.
INVI;N'L'P•.:U eon GIRLS FIRST,
Handball is the oldest game
known. Billions of boys and girls
play it the world over, yet never
give a grateful thought to its in-
ventor, Most of therm will be sur-
prised to learn that so simple a
thing needed "inventing" at all.
llerodotus and IT.omer, two famous
Greek writers, have rti'cserved the
inventor's nate, and it is a feminine
o110. Yes, a woman made the /lest
itoy bull, and her name was Anega-
lia. 5bo was a noble Indy of CM,
,;yra, end she gave it, when finished,
to the little daughter of the ]ming of
Aldhotis.
a other toy has furnished so
much amusement, nor is thero an-
other so necessary in malty galnes as
is tho simple article, It is strange,
too, that so few of these games are
for girls. Do not forget that the
hall was invented by a woman for
girls, although boys may he grate-
ful for all the fun they have with
WONDERS 01! THE 13)11D'S BEAK.
Tie a man's hands end arms tight-
ly behind his back atd tell him that
he mast find and prepare his food,
build itis home, and perform all the
business of life in such a position,
what a pitiable object 110 would pre-
sent, yet this is tut unlike what
birds have to do. Almost every form
of animal and vegetable life is used
as toocl by one or another of the
,species; their most intricately -built
homes and their methods of .defence
may he numbered by the score; the
care of thiir delicate plumage would
alone seem to necessitate manly and
varied instruments, yet all this 1$
done by its hill, 0f• beak. The beak
of a parrot is a wonderful tool. Both
its upper and lower mandibles are
hinged to the bird's skull, thus giv-
ing great flexibility and freedom of
movement. The long, pointed bill of
the woodpecker serves its owner well
for penetrating to the htn'rows of
wood -loving insects. The study of
birds' bills Is an interesting hobby,
A RAITT) VIEW.
"Now, professor,," said Miss Tiny,
"you know something
of human nu,
tore; at what ego does the average
moat of irlalligenee 'Harry?"
".Doinrcl" promptly replied the
F d 7 y 1
crabbed old fellow.
CHINESI) WOMEN FIGHTERS,
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
at e not getting the best
Agit tor tiro ,e,atnann Ser. et,
any intention of running more titan
one; the idea being to start only the
horse which trains fittest up to the
last moment.
Then, 1L Is the fancy of some own-
ers to race under assumed names,
The Jockey Club does not forbid
this, but imposes a Ane of .1(30 on
those who claim the privilege, and,
of course, at the sante time the own-
ers' real names are always known to
the authorities. Later on, when one
of two stylish things have been pull-
tT and owner have worn u
ed a li,ho s a�enot out
0
their modesty, they, perha}sfeel
they would like to be known in
their own names n s the possessors
of some good horse and as patrons
of the report of kings, and, there-
fore register themselves in their pat-
ronymics. The Jockey Club does
not forbid this—it rather favors it,
indeed, for it immediately
CLAIMS ANOTIIl7'R 130.
Similarly, a tine Is imposed when
a horse's name is changed, half a
crown only need be put down to ob-
tain. ofllcial registratlon of a horse's
Women in China have the privilege cognomen; but 1P, ort second
Of fighting in the tears. In the re- [thoughts, the owner decides to
boflion of 1950 women did as much change the animal's name, he is at
fighting' as men.' At Nankin, in liberty to do so only when he has
185:3, 500,000 women front various paid another L5.
parts of the country were formed Five pounds is also the amount of
into brif:ades of 18,000 each, under the foe payable for the registration
female obit 15, Of these soldiers 10,- of an owner's racing colors, which
000 were picked women, drilled and may, however, be registered from
garrisoned in the city. Year to year at lis, a time, provid-
ing 710 change in them is made. The
club is very strict on the point that
CUtumbo's and melons aro "forbidden a h orfie shall not full under any
trait" to many 'persons CO coastlULLed other colors than those its cerci'
that rile ;oast Indulgence Is followed by has formally registered as his own.
Poi' any infraction of this rule a fine
of L10 may be inflicted of the own-
er of the ]horse.
To lodge an objection to a horse
which ]fns won or been placed in a
race the objector has to deposit 415
with the stewards, and if his objec-
tion is not upheld he norm. aces his
deposit money again. more than
t. hat i1 his objection proves to be
frivolous, he may, in addition to
losing his L5, be fined as well. In
a recant case of this kind the stew-
ards held that an objection lodged
against the winner of a hurdle raee
at I3aydock Park was "frivolous,
unwarrantable and objectionable,"
and beside estroating the deposit
money, fined the objector 020 to
emphasize their judgment.
Anit, <lysvetety, griping,
aro. These persons are not aware that
they can Indulge to their heart's content
if t11cy have on hand a bottle o1' Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's llysentery Coronal, a
medicine that will give immediate relief,
and is a surecure for all summer coa-
plaints.
ON NEWMARKET HEATH
ENGLAND'S AUTOCRATIC 30C-
I0E'Y CLUB.
Can 'Virtually Ear Every Race
Course Against a
Man.
There is not a more widely influ-
ential or autoeractie corporation on
earth than .the Jockey Club, which
may be said to rule horse -racing all
over the world: it is, as most peo-
ple know, within the pollens of the
club to put an end to the racing ca-
reer of a horse -owner, trainer, jock-
ey, or anyone else 'eomectlt3 with
the sport by warning Ititn "off the
TIeath"—white means Newmarket
Heath—thereby making him a
" 'narked malt" in the spurting
world and virtually barring every
ease course against him. And this
can be dote without assigning -. a
reason; tool the offender has no
thence of appeal, since there is no
higher authority than that which
has condemned him.
But there are other penalties than
this to meet possible offences against
"the morality of the turf," and
quite an elaborate system of forfeits
exists, Tacitly every "sport" who
engages in horse -racing admits his
liability to the fines, penalties, and
forfeits which the Jockey Club or
the stewards of "local" meetings
may at any time
THINK F1'l' To INI'LIOT,
Defiance Is almost unknown, and if
persisted in would doubtless entail
the extreme penalty of Turf law,
Every race -horse owner, trainer, and
jockey is, therefore, more or less
under the governance of the club,
which has assumed especially large
powers for dealing with jockeys,
whose licenses to ride may bo can-
celled or suspended for alatost any
length of time at the discretion of
the stewards.
The stewards of all "local" race-
meetiugs, too, have temporary juris-
diction over owners, trainers, jock-
eys, and others an their own courses
and a'o,enlpo eyed to inflict fines to
any amount not exceeding .000, Any
offence which could not be adequate-
ly punished by a fine to the full
amount would be reported to, and
dealt with by the Jockey Club,
Which would indeed, probably in-
quire foto the facts of any ol(ence
whatsoever, though it is not ac.t.ual-
ly supposed to take cognizance of
small oftentes dealt with by the
sbeWarcls of the meetings. Fines are
but rarely, however, imposed t'or
real offences, for tine reason that it
is deemed necessary for everyone
connected th
tc with e stables to be ab-
solutely above suspicion, and where
an actual offence against the laws
nt morality of the turf is comunitted
more condignpunishment than a
nme1'e lime is generally inflicted.
ALL soli':a or OTrrlt)NGI;s
ttrn pltnifihed. For hist loco, stn -own-
er pays an ontt'tufce fee of $50 for
cacti of his candidates for the ;herby
and le i, t linen. toscratch a r 5 a libeller s alt rico
nnv time before the tett If he
latches a c ludic art' before a car
1f to di 1 he recover 010 of the
entrance tee, but after that date
only .C2i is returned to !him, the
balance hnin11 hcitl as a penalty for
his lnrtlr'Ift: titta1.1015.
The oblod, of these ![nes is t.c) de-
ter owners 1,111 ming improbable run-
ners and cnntplienling the arrange-
trionls and rodnsing clic betting et
the late moment, by wholesale
Scratching.;, 1'.Yen despite these
penalties, owners erten enter three
or four beasts tot' a race without The1'0'S a reason.
IBAN ON CHECK REIN.
The King Has Declared Against
Neck -breaking Fashion.
King Edward has again shown
kindness as well as good taste, by
declaring against the use of the over-
head check rein on horses, whose ef-
fect is anything but graceful, and
itis humanity by insisting of cel' -
tali) reforms inspot and the care
of wild animals. Recently he decreed
the abolition of steel traps in catch-
ing rabbits and other ground vane—
shooting pigeons from traps was
long ago placed under the royal ben.
When it is remembered what an 101-
nlenso influence the IKing's example
has upon all classes of society, all
lovers of wild and dumb creatures
will rejoice at the wide publication
of these acts of humanity, which
show hien to be desirous of lessening
their sufferings, and, as far as he
can, the tendency to cruelty in
sport. Societies for the prevention
of cruelty 1.0 animals have a power-
ful ally in the Bing, and should give
the fact the widest publicity. Hu-
man nature is so constituted that
people like to thirk they ale in the
fashion with the great, and good
example is as contagious as bad ex-
ample, when royalty leads tho way.
4
After all thele is a bit of satisfac-
tion in not monkeying with a buzz -
saw.
STRONGER TITAN MEAT,
A Tudge's Opinion of Grape -Nuts.
A gentleman who has acquired a
judicial turn of mind from experi-
ence on the bendn out in the Sun-
flower State, writes a carefully con-
sidered opinion as to the value of
Grape -Nuts as food. He says:
"For the pest 5 years Grape -Nuts
has been a prominent feature in our
bill of fare,
The crisp road with the delicious,
nutty flavor ham become an ind.ispet-
sable necessity In my family's every-
day the.
"It has provad to be most health -
fel and beneficial, and has enabled
es to practically abolish pastry and
pies from our table, for the children
prefer Grape -Nuts and do not crave
rich and unwholesome food.
"Grano -Nuts keeps us all in per-
fect physical conditiol—as a preven-
t.ive of disease it is beyond value, I
have been particularly impressed by
the beneficial effects of Grape -Nuts
when used by ladies who aro trou-
bled With fare blemishes, skin erup-
tions etc. It clears up com-
plexion
co -
)lt;xion tvoncicrfull
r
1 y
"As to its nutritive qualities, my
experience 15 that ono small dish of
Grape -Nuts is superior to a pound.
of meat for breakfast, which is an
important consideration for anyone.
It satisllea the appetite and str'ong-
ttens the power of resisting fatigue,
while its use Involves none of tiro
disagreeable consequences that
somothnes follow a meat breakfast."
Nantr given by Postern Co,, Rattle
Creek, }Mich,
If By This T
cy ThaYout Ara Net Com"noed
rlta altars,
TEA le to BEET on the MARKET
it frust be the fault of the advertising, not the fault of the TEA, so you
can't have tried It.
BLUE RIBBON IS, AND ALWAYS WILL BE, TUE BEST
TfiV
i2?
itO
t5
31
ere
tai
FEEDING G FACTS
In ordinary yfeeding the steer consumes
about .34 of its ordinary feed; the balance is un-
digested or wasted.
This undigested balance can be made to
give % to I ib, extra gain per day, and at a
profit, by adding the "salt, pepper, and gravy" to
its food to make it "tasty,"
You like these on your own food ; why not
the animal.
Like ourselves the animal ma longs
for
n
g a
"tasty" meal.
It starts the
"mouth watering"
before
eat-
ing,
and the stomach fills with digestive fluids
s
to thoroughly dissolve the foots.
This extra amount of dige.itive fluid dis-
solves an extra amount of food. This is where
the extra gain comes in.
Clydesdale Stock Food
is the "salt, pepper and gravy" that makesthe.animal's
"mouth water." It is equally good for Horses, Sheep and Hogs,
Nothing injurious in it Andean stop feeding -it without ]!armful effects
Human beings can take it with benefit. We take it every day. We
know its contents. It is made clean.
If not satisfied your money will be cheerfully refunded by the dealer.
TRY HERCULES POULTRY FOOD
ct,yogamsI,w STOO$ ROOD CO., Limited TORONTO.
11
tiArea-
Is a line business for a young
man, $4o,00 to $60.00 a
month to start. Best place
to learn is in
CENTRAL TELECRAPi{Y SClIOOL
TOROATO,
J,'rco antidotes T eons on mooed write.
T. J. Johnston, W, H• SHAW,
litonanrr. Premien;
9 c-o0O40+0404es o-tee-Sent+o4•
eeeeaneeeieeteateaaeareesaeeteeesteeeeaaseectin
LIFI3-SAVING INVENTION,
A poor laboring man in Denmark
has made a new invention in life-
saving. Ho impregnates clothes with
a substance which will keep a ship-
wrecked person afloat for several
days without losing its property. A
coat, a vest, a travelling rug --in
feet, .any 131050 of wearing apparel
impregnated with the stuff is enough
to keep anyone above water. The
invention has been successfully dem-
onstrated,
It Retains Old and shakos New
Prlonds. Tanto was when Dr. Thomas'
P,clnetrte Oil had but a small field o1
distribution, but now its territory is
widcsprlta.d. 'Phase who first recogni2ed
its curative qualities st111 value it as a
specific, and while it retains Its old
friends it is ever making new. It in
certain that whoever once uses it will
not be without it.
"Blinks ltas a perfect mania for
condensing everything. Did you
hear how ho proposed?" "No."
"He held up an engagement -ring be-
fore the girl's eyes and said 'Tlt'1' "
"And what did she say?" "Silo just
nodded."
Lever's Y -Z (Wise head) Disinfect.
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
home. It disinfects one cleans nt
the same tune.
She --"And now Viet we aro en-
gaged, Arthur, dear, how long shall
the engagement be f ir• '- 1Te (an
absent-minded lawyo: vet,p bas just
drawe up a lease) --"(:t ttinety'nine
years, I s'posie"
Flalloway's Corn ante 15 the medicine
to remove all kinds of Corns and warts,
and only costs the small sum of twen-
ty -live cents.
"You're 110 use about tho house,
Matilda," said the harassed mother,
"You can't boil a potato; ,you can't
wash a dish; you can't dust the
mantelpiece without smashing half
the ornaments, You'd better just
apply for a situation as a lady
help."
There is nothing equal to Mother
Droves' Worm Exterminator for de-
stroying worsts. No article of Its kind
has given such satisfaction.
ANSMERINO AIIERNIETI:fY.
Although one of the train chat'ac-
Leristics of the famous Dr. Abernethy
was the readiness with which he
could administer a sharp and witty
retort when occasion arose, he was
once considerably nonplussed by tho
remark of a medical student.
"What would you do," tho doctor
lc d the student atan ' n -
am e e Oxttnllt A
tion, "if a man was placed in your
hands with a broken leg?
"Set it, sir," was the reply.
"Good, very good; ,you are a witty
young man; aitd doubtless you can
toll me what muscles of tine body I
would stove if 1 wero to kick ,you, as
you deserve, for your impertinence?"
"You would put into nnotiontS re-'
plied the student, not in the least
abashed, the flexors and extensors of
rrty right arm, for I would forthwith
ith
knock you 'down."
It was the tvedding day and the
unfot'tumat:e bridegroom Was making
leis exit with the usual accompani-
ments of rice and Did hoots. He
snatched his hat front a peg, seized
an unbmella from the hall stand, and
was going out of the door, whets the
bride's father called after hint-'
"You've taken my umbrella, llentry.
Bring it back at brieop 1' Ye six
daughters, but only Meet goad Mete
brella.",
-
k
tessei FFkai'x *.,..-`��n4C�-ice
a�S $1,1'rifo•cd Anus ;4 L0
and up, Send t r free
' - -PISfillies
s mollies roiln; nt.
14. SOUTACO'i P ..UIT l,0., London; Ont,
r'71he Echttono Snring bar great medical
4 qualities for rheumntintn, eco. 1'holnylng in on
100apre berm, wino *SYS. (geared 140, TO worm 30 In
gaol pinehuitdtr.@no,hrr, rah,og At 00, A11 fenced;
1I tnrovod IOW a Owe ]Ent; 010,0 to dinggs. I ant n.
Anglo young lady. I have 110 550 1or a'Sarm urns
F105510 Yu n, Oalbaurn 4,0Worcester Oo&1Y
tneni Itimate in lye geoid. ., „
rt Ott SAI.J•:.—EVE1tYI3(MY 15190
keeps hens or pets should sendOe itt once and got the best practical
information and latest news about
poultry and pet stock keeping, every
month for the next le months. Money
back if not satisfied. Ages is wanted.
Address, i'ouitry News, Gwen Sound,.
e
6¢Q'
H Free
For your assistance in introducing
Mir household goons we. give, with-
out charge, tine Household Furniture,
Silverware, Watches, etc.
This is Your Opportunity to.
Furnish Your Homo Without Any
Cash Outlay -
Wo pay freight. Don't wait. Scud
for descriptive catalogue to -clay.
THE COLONIAL SALES 00
Toronto, Ont. —`
Dyeing S Ginning!
g
Por tha reel Cert anndy0nr work to Me
tt sfITlsii )M9E01000 DYEING. 00."
Leah for agent 1n your town, or pang direst.
Montreai,Toroato, Ottawa,, Quebec.
USE 10R I,OVE-LETTERS.
At a fashionable wedding at Lynch-
burg, Virginia, a little boy and gi'1
preceded the bride and brides, Sena
up time aisle of the elite:eh, each.
carrying a silk pillow stuffed with
the love -letters of the !iridal pair.
Tho latter knelt of the pillows dur-
ing the ceemony.
A Uarcfuily Prepared Pill.—ttluch time
and attention were expender! In the ex-
perimenting with the Ingredients that
enter into the composition of Parma -
loo's Vegetable fills before they wore
brought to the state in whlrh they
wore Drat Oared to the public. What-
ever other pills may be,-Parendlee's Veg-
etable Pills are the result of much int-
pert
t pert study, and all persons suffering
trout 3edeeneie.. er disordered
liver and kidneys may confidently ac-
cept them as being what they are rep-
resented to be.
"Although the heart and pulse
become fixed, and the body rigid and
cold, life may still be present. All.
bodies should be kept from seven to
ten clays before being buried, in or-
der to see whether decomposition
has begun."
A Successful Medicine.—Everyone wlsb-
es to be successful In any undertaking
In which 115 may engage. It is there-
fore, extremely gratifying to the pro-
prietors of iParinu)ne's Vegetable Pills
to know that the'., efforts to compound
a medicine which would ' prove a bless-
ing to mankind have been suaCesaful be-
y0nli their expertallonS. Tho ondOrsa-
tion of these hills by the public Is o.
guarantee that a pill bas been pt'o-
nc:d which will fulfil everything claim-
ed for it.
Augustus (who has item looking' at
a comic paper)—"I should hate to
be a public character, doftcheeknow,
Mass Flash, and have all the funny
papers printing things about me that
would lower nuc In tbe estimation of
my aectuehnLances," hiss Flash —
tus don't think
"Really, Augustus, I
the thinly pope's could possibly
print anything that would 1na1.0
anyone who linows you think less
of yon."
Mva.r. anuxmm, ......
Stu''!at 1.ea' Croup
A croupy Benet it a ctan;ereaslthing
for the little toltcs Jit'sttmafar acro, The
fever that accompaniesam'
es 15 is liable to
06103 serious illness, Oleo them
Shiloh's
Consumvtion
Cure >s
Tot Lung
C
Its pleasant to take, will mire *out cloy and hag no unpleasant alter '
oifeets. -
At all druggists, 260, Gee and eine a bottle.
ISS177 *ND, 30-05t
ra.
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it
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