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The Brussels Post, 1915-4-1, Page 6T.IIC tea, $1; flour, 20 cents ergs;' 25 fig RADE AND IDE WAR Considering Considering three prices, which area vory fair sample of prices• charged to the Indians, in many. parts of the north, it is to be doubt- ed whether the •Indian is as well off area trapper for the white ,pvan as he would have been by rowan- ing an independent hunter. 20,000 CANADIAN INDIANS MAY DIE Or STA:RVA't'IQN. The Rich Companies Have Refused to Advance Supplies to Rely THE FARMER CAN HELP. Iudlans. — close upon the out- Making the Best Use of the Land Following Under lioduetion. 'break of the European war the The Germane continue to murder Continental fur trade centres of Leipsic, London, 'Paris, and Petro- and assaseinato innocent British grad closed their doors against in subjects, not only in war, but also ooming.4ur ehipmenta •, the fur 'mar- at sea. Submarine attacks on non- ket in Europe became a dead combatants without warning are thing. And the North Ameriea'nnothing more than cold-blooded Con tineut, ranking as it does sec- assassination. While thousands of and in the diet of fur producing con men are giving up their lives daily tinents, was of course, vitally af- in Europe, the whole British Ern - footed, says the New 'York Out- pire, outside of the Mother Coun- look try herself, a part of South Africa In Canada ninety per cent, of the and an occasional section in India, fur taken comes from the region .remains at peace, at liberty to sow lying northward from the fifty-third and to reap and to transact bust-. parallel of latitude to the Arctic neer as if there were 710 disturbing Ocean, and from the Alaskan elements anywhere. Not only is boundary and the Pacific Ocean on this the case, but the country is in - the west to the shores of Hudson vited to extend its markets, to ben - Bay and James Bay on the east. efit itself,—by any sacrifice4 No,. The most casual glance at the map but by extra effort. of North America gives an idea of Everybody recognizes that farm- the immensity of the territory coy- ers are the hardest -working class, Bred. as a class, in the community, their In 1070 the Hudson's Bay Com- hours being longer and their duties pany invaded this territory, and exacting. They are no tasked to during the next hundred and fifty work either harder or longer, they years established a string of fur are simply counselled to inoi!.rse posts from and to end of it. From production by improved and tried this region, then, 'still largely a methods, to be systematic in their ,.. terra incognita of immeasurable business relations:, and, above all, vastness peopled by scattered bands to see that the soil is adaptable and of Indians, this company, through the seed they sow is the purest and its chain of fur depots, wrung a best. In patriotism, in noble en - harvest of wealththat for vastness (lessor and in the bearing of hard - of dividends paid on the initial in- ships, 'the farmer and the settler vestment has probably no equal in stand out pre-eminent. They are the history of the world. the pioneers and the creators of About a hundred and thirty life. They are not alonethe verte- years after the invasion of the Hud- brae, but the very blood of the eon's Bay Company the powerful country. French firm of Revillon Freres en- The Patriotism and Production tered into active competition in this campaign, promoted from Ottawa, field. In turn came independent has two aims in view, one to im- trading companies, all of which now press upon all and sundry the criti- carry on the business of gathering cal times in which -we live, and the v° the furs produced in this area• opportunity that is before us, and Stopped Indians' Supplies. the other to encourage and urge, not so much the cultivation of more With the outbreak of the war all areas as making the greatest use the companies, their market in of the land under production. This Europe .shut off, stopped buying man only be done by adopting the furs. And the Hudson's Bay Com- best methods. That help in this pany. on behalf of itself. Revillos direction may be forthcoming, a Freres, and the independent tend- series of conferences are being held ing companies, notified the Depart- in different parts of the country, ment of Indian Affairs of the Can- and a deal of literature circulated /alien Government that they would and supplied only for the asking. ;' be usable to make the usual ad- Application, postage free, to the vanee of supplies to the Indians, publications Branch, Department by which the Indians were in tor- of Agriculture, Ottawa, will bring mer years enabled to go into the a list of upwards of two hundred. wilderness and earry on the sea.- bulletins, pamphlets, reports and son's trapping. records of experiments, all Contain - For over two centuries it has ing valuable information on farm - been the practice of the fur post ing—on cultivation and fertilizing factors of northern Canada to ad- the soil, on the selection of seed, ,ante supplies to the Indians trap- on breeding and rearing every kind ping in their vicinity. This ad- of live stock, on the prevention, lance, known as "debt," wastaken nature and curing of disease, and out of the fur catch brought in by on kindred subjects. All have Lhe trappers the following spring. been written and prepared by ex - In good years a nice balance was perts, by learned professors and by left over for the Indian, and he men who have spent years in ex - and his family revelled in new perimenting with a view to gaining blankets and gewgaws, became p0s- additional knowledge and perfect- sese d of more guns and much pow- ing their judgment, so that they der and ball, and grew fat from may be able to place before the well feeding, When bad years farmers of Canada practical, abaci - overtook the Indian hunter he was lutely feasible and proved bend. - not able to pay all of last year's tial ideas. "debt"—was even forced to take—.4.-- out a new one. So that the Indian, GOOD MARCHING. eternally improvident, seldom se- cured independence from the fur - men ; nor did he ever lay anything away for a rainy day. Robbed of a market for any furs he may have had on hand when the war broke out and with the custom - ma, "debt" now refused, some twenty-five thousand northern Can- adian Indians now face a serious situation : many of them may starve. Of course they are in many ways to blame for this condi- tion of affairs. But at the same time the real responsibility lies elsewhere—with the white man. -God made the game and the fur -hearing animals for the `In- dian, and trade goods and money for the white man," an old Indian chief said, very sagely, to the wri- ter recently; "and," he added, plaintively, "they shouldn't be fixed. for when they do the Indian aways gets the worst of it. Weise Since Whites Came. The situation could not have been In 1914 Britain imported Cana - more aptly summed up. Before the dian produce in excess of 1913 to white man came the Indian lived the value of $4,652,000, and in ex- steccessfully by what he gained from cess tat 1912, of $22,690,000. For the chase. Then fur -gathering was the last quarter of 1914 the excess merely a side line with him. With over the same period in the prevt the establishing of fur posts by the ons year was sane and a half mil - white men the Indian began grad- lions. These figures surely furnish rally to trap more and hunt less, some idea of the necessity there is depending on the proceeds from for further production. To retain his far whioh would buy white the market, Canada mast have the man's grub and thus make up the goods. To have the goods she deficit caused from his neglecting must eultdvate the (best. It is this the hunt. great and important doctrine that In the old days an Indian, to the Patriotism and. Production cam - buy one of the old-fashioned long- paign is instilling, and that the b.arxeled rifles known as "trade publications issued by the Depart - guns," was required to pile up Ment of Agriculture re intended skins one upon the other till they to inipres8 and fur er, y of hat reaohed in height from the butt to this literature oan bo by send- - the end of the ridebbarrel. Ab Fort ing as poet -free application to the Nelson, British Qodumbia, a pl tee Publications, Branch Department farin the interior, true following of Agriculture, Ottawa; staying , (prices were in effect in Oolpeh,er, what is wanted. A list of upwards 19101 Flour, 30 "Dents a pound; tea o 'two hundred publications from (cornsnon), $1; bacon, 0 cents; w iCh to obooae 'will be forward on rolled vats, 50 cents; and sulphur request. swatches, $2 per quartos gross. At Fort Murray, much waver oiviliza- tion, 1914 p.:v,-03 aero: per pound, Western Farmers Meet Demands Remarkable Increase Shown in Prepared Acreage Along Lines of the Canadian Northern Railway in Prairie Provinces. Within the next few weeks the farmers in Canada will be engaged upon the work of seeding the great- est aoreage which has ever been given over to the production of ;wait; in the history,of the Domin- ion, While statisttos portraying the actual increase in area will not be given until the federal authori- ties at Ottawa compile in the late spring the reports from their cor- respondents on work done, the' findings of investigations which have already been completed point clearly to the conclusion that the additions throughout the Weetern provinces, at least, will be very considerable in extent" Officials of the Canadian Northern recently fin- ished a survey of fall plowing along the lines of that oompany in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan. and Alberta. The figures which were sent in, of course, deal with the C.N.R. only, but they may be taken as an indi- cation of the manner in which the farmers west of the Great Lakes have responded to the call for a greater production of foodstuffs in Canada. Five hundred and thirty- nine agents contributed to the, re- port in order that it would be thor- oughly representative of the terri- tory served. Altogether, along the Canadian Mons and the retreat to Paris proved that British infantry could march and fight with any soldiers, and most wars show some particu- larly good feat of endurance, such as the fine march of the lab Essex in South Africa, for instance. It was ' one of the regiments that mardhed from Blaemfonteiai to Pre- toria, on one occasion covering forty-two miles in twenty-one hours. Left behind at the Zand River to superintend the crossing of the baggage train, it worked for twentyfour hours and set out to catch up its division. One of the finest cavalry rides was that of General Drury -Lowe's brigade af- ter Tel-el-Kebir. Sent forward to Cairo in order to seize it and pre- vent looting] the horsemen covered sixty:five miles across the desert, arriving so done -up that their horses could hardy stand, A. Market to Retain. CATLING ON AN ALLIGATOR. A.'i'raVeller'e Trp 'ionee in North- ern Australia, The author of "By Flood and Field," a . book of adventure in northern Australia, gives to one chapter of his narrative the title, City, in the black loam district in "A Bad Time," A "few paragraphs Northern Saskatchewan. It was will show how well caroms the title given as 110,000, and the inorease is, Ile was "bushed," as they say. over last year as 40 per cent, in Australia; that is, he was lost Naisberry, close to Star City, re- in the "hush, and was parched with ported 75,000 acres, Melfort, near-, .thirst, by on the same line, claimed an After what appeared to me hours increase of 190 per Dont, Rosthern off wandering, I came to a dense reported an increase of 300 percent, mangrove swamp, and.not leaving over last ,Year. Duck Lake's 50,- the eense bo keep out of it, I went 000 arras is an increase of 75 per straight on, At first I found it cent. To the north, Hafford,, on beautifully cool, but T soon became the new line connecting the citiesterrified by the gloomy, ominous si- MOST PERrTOT MADE of d, i'ep Albert and North Bareai len'ce of the scene. Of all the fear- 7 HB INCREASED NUTRITI- ford, reported 72,000 acres in area, Producing, awesome places to be 95 per cent, greater than in 1913. p stud on earth, surely'a mangrove Cos VALUE OF BREAD MAGE To the south, in Saskatohowan De vamp is the most fearful.. I wad - YEAST THE HOME 'WITH ROYAL lisle, en the Saskatoon -Calgary 'ed through the soft mud, and toil - SUFFICIENT o�1KE8 SHOULD BE. line, reported 88,000 acres, whioh is SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE TO an increase of 30 per cent,. Mar- ed over greasy roots that prajeoted shall, on the main line toward the some feet .out 'of'the 51ime, looking Thio CAREFUL HIMOUSOREWIFE Alberta boundary, .returned 59,000 like coils of knotted serpents ed fin" efOODI TEM 118TANT sores.' Inn Alberta the town . of lilts the •gnarled, interlac des wfrrs, TO WHICH or IT 1$ JUBTLY:EN- Hanna reported 40,000 acres, an of, giant, hands thrust up in p increase of 20 per cent. Stettler; At times I sank to my knees in TITLED, of thePro- the ooze, and my legs and naked. HOME BRt'AD't'�*RINli RE in the central portion vines, gave 30,000, an increase of feet were wounded at every step DUCES '714E HioH $OBC or 20 per Cent. Craigmyle, dose. 0 by the shells embedded in the mud, LIVING BY LE!SENINO 7.140Calgary, reported 40,000 acres, and and y the "spike-like leaves of a AMOUNT O F EXPENSIVE Delia,the next station, 47,000, peculiar mangrove that showed MEATS REQUIRED TO. SAP which s an increase of 200 per Dent. above the ,surface. Now sinking'PLY THE NECESSARY NOUR- i Two towns on the same line, closer down through sheer exhaustion, ISHMENT TO THE ROPY.. to the Saskatchewan -Alberta line now struggling. on again in the Cereal and Chinook—report 15,000 gloom, at last 1 oaught.sight of a E. W. GILLETT CO. LITD. es each. In the former the in- strip of blue—a ribbon of sky—that TORONTO, ONT.' told me, half -crazed though I was, N/LNNIPEO MONTREAL that at last the open land was , J4 near, Clear of the mangroves, I crawl. key, ed toward a depression that g , used to go in fear ' of his life promise .of the water for which 1 when he was ruler of the Ottoman Cutting Wheat on the Ergen Far m, Saskatoon, Canadian Northern Rail way. Northern lines in the prairie pro- vinces the increase may be aver- aged at forty per cent. Tho fig- ures give a total acreage plowed last fall of 6,181,376 acres. This is an increase of 1,766,108 acres over the preceding year. Figured at 21.38 bushels' to the acre—the fiat average of the yield in Western provinces in 1914 for wheat, oats, and barley—the grain yield from fall -plowed lands along the Cana- dian Northern in Manitoba, Saskat- chewan and Alberta, would be 132,157,818.88 bushels. On the yield basis of last year the increased acreage would produce 37,759,389.04 bushels. But 1914 was an off year for grain production in the West, and that average will probably be exceeded in 1915.. The largest acreage for any one station was reported from Star NEWS ACROSS THE BORDER was famishing. Judge of my•de- spair on reaching the bank when I found the water to 'be that of a tidal creek. With a ory of disappoint- ment that 'bordered on despair, 1 collapsed, flinging my gun from me as I did so, fortunately in the di- rection of the mangroves. 1 re- member a sensation as if falling an immense distance, then a bellow, a snap like the sound of a great steel Empire. In the Yildiz Kiosk, principal palace, there were seven bedrooms in which he used to sleep, and these contained not ordinary ;beds, but large couches sloping at a considerable angle from the head• end downwards, so that the Sultan could sleep in a semi-upright posi- tion, and spring up at a moment's notice. No one knew in which of the seven rooms Abdul Hiawid was trap closing, sing a rush of air like that going to sleep, for he changed his WHA'J IS GOING ON OYER IN THE STA'T'ES. Latest Happenings in Big Republlo Condensed' for Bucy Readers. Minnesota has a bill to raise rail- way rates to 2% cents per mile. Ohio )vas a proposal to snake di- vorce there easier than at Reno, Trenton, N.J., will place a ban on tango dunning and cabaret mu- sic. Mrs. Chas, Mi111e, of Martin's Perry, 0., aged 37, is the mother of sixteen children. Prisoners now' object to leaving Sing Sing for other penitentiaries even when, ill; The conviction of the Jersey Oen. ural Railway for rebating may end fn a-$4,000;000 fine. A potato trust is alleged in U.S. covering Maine, Massachusetts and New York States, Geneva, O. has an annual ohar- ity ball—which is a basketball match—fat men versus thin. Mrs. C. 0. McKnight, wife of a rancher at Bellavista, Cal, gave birth to four healthy babies. Thousands of wealthy Brooklyn - Ates are dodging the new income tax law to record their wealth. Hamilton Holt estimated at Chi. oago there would be 2,500,000 wi- dows and 8,700,000 orphans from the war. The heirs of John Morris, of Pushing, score his widow for pay- rn'g $25 fir a funeral hearse out of the estate. Wi1luam Higgins, who escaped from Paseiac county jail,;' in 1907, was found living behind the same prison. The first baby ever born at New York State Executive mansion was the son of 'Governor Whi itenan, on the 11th. The Hagerston, Md., County School Board hve a teacher a h r who puts red pepper of boys who curse. John W. Reid, of Los Angeles, committed suicide to assure his wife a competence from a $10,000 life insurance. C. 0. Daniel, ex -secretary of the United Columbus 0.,eia $34,000 rcial Travellers in his a000unts. ' Walter 0. Allen Who, 23 years ago, took a job at the gates of a hardware factory at Stamford, Conn., is now made president. Rochester readers who use books where infectious diseases are found without notification to the free li- brary, are to be penalized. GOOD WATER FOR SOLDIERS. No Army as Well Provided in This Respect as British. caused by the arms of a windmill, resting place every night. Along crease is given at 1,400 per cent., while at the latter place there was no fall plowing done in 1913. Even inn the older -settled parts of the West, there are gratifying increases. At Morris, in Manitoba, the acreage is given at 30,000 and the increase 35 per cent. At Glad- stone, there are 20,000 acres, which represent a 25 per cent. increase. At Spirling, in the Carman sub- division, the agent reports 40,000, which is an increase of 15 per cent. At Dunrea in the Hartney Dis- trict the figures jump to 70,000, which represents an increase of 70 per cent. Kipling reports 75,000, an increase of 90 per cent. As these are,,theconspicuous returns only, it is apparent that Canada is doing her allotted part of the task which is at present confronting the Em- pire. and I found myself lying on my back in a bed of soft, evil -smelling mud. As I lay, a splash attracted my attention, and I turned to see an immense, alligator disappear round a bend in the creek! I had fallen down the steep bank and on the back of the alligator while he slept. Fortunately for me, the creature had made off in fear, and beyond a scratch across my forehead, from which blood flowed freely, caused doubtless by one of the monster's claws, I was none the worse for making its acquaintance. CULTIVATION OF CORN. Tests in the Different Provinces Front Which It Is Gathered. The Agricultural, Gazette for February is full of important mat- ter relating to the cultivation of corn. "By the aid of acien0," the has Gazette says, "great progress been made in extending and im- proving the corn crop in Canada." In thirty years the yield has in- creased from a little over nine mil- lion bushels to nearly seventeen million. In 1893 the yield of fod- der eorn was 1,049,524 tone. Twenty years later, or in 1913, it was '2,616,300 tons. Increase and im- provement were noticeable in al- most every province. Relative to the argument sometimes advanced that Canada is situated too far north for the production of corn, Professor M. G. Matte, the Domin- ion Agrostologiet, says that while there are districts in Canada where Indian corn could and should be grown to the greatest advantage, there are also thou- sands of square miles whore pro- fitable growing would be very diffi- cult. After stating that the qual- ity of the ensilage produced by a certain variety of corn should be the factor which should guide the farmer in bis choice of seed, the Professor says that the experience gained by the Experimental Farms demonstrates the wisdom of increas- ing the acreage of early varieties rather than of depending on large yielding late sorts for tih.e desired tonnage. The magazine notes that of re - :sent years the Seed Branch of the Department has given special at- tention to the corn orae, Spain is said to have snore hunch- backs than any other country. gathered that for Ontario the fol- lowing seven varieties are best adapted: Dents. Wisconsin No. 7. Golden Glow. Whitecap Yellow Dent. Bailey. Flints. Longfellow. Compton's Early. Salzer's North Dakota. PERSONAL POINTERS. Interesting Gossip About Promin- eat People. the main passage which led p many of these rooans'was an ingeni- ous arrangement for giving warn- ing of the approach of anyone. The floor was composed of loose planks, so that merely to walk along- it started a clanking sound which must invarialbly have awakened a light and nervous sleeper. Sport in War. Our soldiers, officers and privates alike, must ;have their sport in be- tween their bouts of fighting, .so there is no reason to be scandalized at a pack of hounds being sent to France to provide a run during off days. Daring the strenuous„Dam- paign in the Peninsula the- Duke of Wellington always took a pack of hounds with him, and once when a retirement was necessary, he or- dered his general to save his hounds whatever else had to be abandoned. In the South African War, too, our officers managed to get an occasional day's bunting with the Cape paolt when opportun- ity offered ; while when a famous regiment on the way out made a few hours stay at Gibraltar, the Cape Hounds turned out for a run. Race -meetings were often organ- ized, and then as now the men were never boo tired for football, while when the foe was not about offioers and men indulged in a little shoat- ing. Even the German Crown Prince recently enjoyed a day with his partridges, and our officers fol- lowed his example. King Aubert has dug in coalpits, stoked in steel foundries, and driv- en a passenger -train from Ostend to Brussels. The Duke of Connaught was taught to play the military kettle- drum by a man who fought as a pri- vate at Waterloo. Lord Methuen, the new Governor of Malta, possesses among his many decorations a medal given to him by the Prussian Humane Society for pulling a would-be suicide out of a canal. Earl Percy is said to be one of the two 'gentlemen writing de- spatches from the front cinder the pseudonym of "Eye -Witness." He once accomplished a notable feat 'n walking from Montreal to Ottawa, a distance of 115 miles, in -three days for a wager. Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is sometimes referred to as the queen with the finest complexion that slue Eu- rope, but few people has a special recipe for keening her skin in perfect condition. ,some time ago she adopted the plan from lemon the Dutch Indies of talking (baths. Five or six lemons are squeezed into the bath, and vari- ous scents then added, including eau -de -Cologne, of which she issaid to use a pint a day. The bath is the ly4 invigorating, becomne ve;thanks y p pro the ween, a�ies. AlbadulnHamid, ex-SultanDeath a oftTur- As for sweet corn, Deputy Minis- ter Roadhouse states that the Gold- en Bantam has proved the best early variety and Stowell's Ever- green the best late variety. Manitoba is not much given to corn growing, but the fodder favor- ites are the Longfellow, North- western Dent and North Dakota Flint. Of the husking varieties the choices are Native or Squaw corn, Ge'hu Yellow Flint, Free Press and Quebec or Canada Yel- low, the last mentioned being a little later than the others. In Saskatchewn-, and Alberta the varieties favored are about the same as in Manitoba, In Brutish Columbia the. progress in earn - 'growing bias been marked, Minne- sota No. 13, North-Western Dent and Quebec No. 28 having so far given the hest results. In New Brunswick and the Mraritinre Provinces generally New Brunswick Yellow, Canada Yellow and Squaw corn have proved the most valuable varieties. For the convenience of traveleta' an English firm is compressing tea into iblooks that resemble plug to- bacco. fairly t 'that grgwn if r am_wilage. All The daily ration of a Japanese expatimonts and resear hindietate apicis in the field connsis three that the great need of ensilage tittle bags -J. rico abunch a f growers is a supply of seed corn dried vegetables, of strong vitality and of a variety An old idea intim history of tele - and strain suited to the conditions phony leas been revived ha a Brit - under which it is to be grown'. Re- ash inventor who has patented a Porte are given oftesta in the cif- transmitter shaped like the human ferenb provinces from whic0t it is. ear. Probably no army is being tend- ed with such care in the matter of drinking water as the British Ex- peditionary Force. Even ;the Ger- man machinery, which is a won- derful scientific force, has broken down if reports are to be credited, inasmuch as typhoid and other kindred epidemics, which are in- varialbly traceable to impure drink- ing water, appear to have develop- ed among the Teuton hosts. The British (military authorities have not failed to profit fromthe lessons of the South African War where ;the water question at ona time reached an acute stage. In that campaign the men who fell in battle were completely outnumber- ed by those who died of disease. The principal contributory cause of which was—impure drinking water. When the British arany sailed for France, it was accompanied by large sunrbera. of men who were skilled in the problem of pure wa- ter supply. When the base is con- tiguous to a Mown or city where a public supply is available very little risk is incurred. It is the zone in which fighting is taking place that the trials and dangers arise. In order to assure Tommy of all pro- tection possible, portable or travel- ing filter trains have been .inaugu- rated. The filter is charged at a con- venient source of supply—a stand- pipe if available or the neater may be +drauwn from a stream. The wa- ter passes through suitable medi- ums, such as charcoal, gravel, and sand, which are disposed in layers within the filtering vessels. In so doing all solid impurities which may be suspended in the water are ar- rested. Bat each treatment dues not render the liquid free from bacteria life, Another process is essential to consummate this end, and consequently the water is boil- ed, which suffices to destroy any inimicalble germ life lurking in the liquid, Arboreal. "He is aulwaye talking about his family ;tree." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne, "I have been interested in it It is one of those "trees "which ael :shadi'r Japan's Tommy Atkins. , Should the day ever arrive ;when the British Tommy Atkins fights sidle by nide with the soldier of Se - pan, the greatest contrast between :them will appear over the question of height£. Five feet two inches is about the average height of the Japanese warrior, thougth the ar- tillerymen are much taller, only picked men being enlisted into this branch of the Service. About three miles an hour is the ante at which the Jap soldier marchesand hoear- ries sixty-eight pounds. of kit and clothing. He own march for trernen- dous stretches without food, and is quits the healthiest and hardiest soldier in the world, with the possi- ble exception of our Indian troops. Citarrhozone" Prevents Bad Colds thens Weak Irritable Throats Streng Employs Nature's Own • Methods quickly, cures thoroughly catarrh, p bronchitis and all throat, affections, and is Invariably Successful.• "Nothing could ;till a cold so fast as Few will escape a cold this winter, batarrhozone," writes Amey 18, Sue]• but alas! many colds run into Catarrh. ling, from St. Johns. "Last m Dull I ad a r. Neglected Catarrh is the straight lid from itchihtfn nose,coldin running eheadyes fand e gateway to consumption, e t ne i a spin1clllor—des•ppQ11t1!rdlt__gg hsa sole. Ten minutes wit; Css leibros rs v- h„ T'C 11 i,.„..,. •.. stair ozone' inhaler �av@xeilof and trOys friierooes that cause . .w,.=.. In one ,hour 1. was we ,o my Dol It heals and soothes, relieves the cough, gives throat and lungs ti Catarrhozone , ^!'r'sider 0 marvel'r as they grew oldet.`t chancpe, cleanses the nostrils, clears Carry "Catarrhozone" inhaler in i out the phlegm. your pocket or purse—take it to Bride's Lament, You eel better in an hour, church —to the theatre --to Work— „ huatbaflal is perfectly heart.In a day you're greatly relieved, and use it in bed. 1t prevents and cures My on goes the oaring of Catarrhozone alt manner of nose and throat less?"' ttli you're wall. troubles. Complete outtt, guaranteed "How so 1" No treatment so direct, Catarrlio• $1.00; small size 500.1 sample size "He .refuses to buy UP ermine zone goes right to the spot—acts 25a.; atdealerseverywhere. neolepiece for my dog.