The Brussels Post, 1917-1-18, Page 7[.YOUNG FOLKS
Tho Story of Chub.
Chub is a turtle, When this ste
begins he was sunning himself on
bit of beach that bordered a litt
pond in the woods. His mother w
pear by, for Chub was only a little f
low, no bigger than. a fifty -Cent pies
and she had kept a close eye on hi
from the time he first came out of th
sand a few months before, Chub long
ed to set out and see the world fo
, himself, but his mother always said
"Don't be in a hurry, Chub, to seo
adventure. If you will only wa
long enough, perhaps the adventure
will come to you."
And sure enough, while Chub and
his ',other Were sunning themselves
on the sand the adventure came—in
the form of a small but very active
boy who was walking in the woods
with his rfiother. They had a lunch-
eon basket and a bunch of wild flow-
ers that they had been picking,
When Chub's mother saw them, she
called out, "Come, cone, Chub Turtle!
The water is the best place for us!"
Straightway she splashed into the
pond as fast as she could go, but
Chub lingered on the sand. All would
have been well if he had obeyed hi
mother; but he disobeyed her, and s
he had only himrelr to blame for wha
followed.
When Mother Turtle splashed int
the water, the boy—whose name wa
Sonny—left his mother and came run
ping to the shore. His eyes fell o
Chub, and quick as a flash he pot -ulcer
on him and picked him up.
"Oh, look, mother! Look!" he call-
ed. "See the baby turtle! I am go
ing to take it home! Please say tha
may!"
Sonny and his mother took a littl
WI' box from the lunch basket an
put. Chub into it, and with him som
wet moss and sand to make him fee
at lion
bohydrates prevents eggs
rA from being in any sense a
le ` complete food." This refers
as to the fresh egg—the egg
fa
Beware of the Cold
Storage Egg! In his
work on food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutchison
says "the absence of car
with a clean bill of health.
ni What would Doctor Hut-
a chison say of the modern
1, cold storage eggs' At pre-
sent prices two eggs cost
k ten cents—and the egg is
it
not a complete food! Some-
thing must be eaten with it
to supply the needed carbo-
hydrates. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits, with cream
or milk, make a complete, per-
fect meal at a cost of four or
five cents. Made in Canada.
BATTLE OVER TOMB.
Dugouts Made In Ancient Mound
Where Ancient Warelors Lie.
In the foreground of the British
8 troops' view stands the Butte de War-
° leneourt, the mysterious tumulus
con—cerning whose origin nobody upon the
! countryside can tell one anything—
° the burial place of captains and of
6. kings in wars outlived and forgotten.
p it used to be a green hump rising
abruptly beside the big road, fifty feet
llhigh and one hundred yards or so at
its base. There was a path up its
slopes and a bench and an arbor on
its summit, and scars here and there
atl upon Its flanks where antiquaries had
! burrowed Into, the pitch black tombs
d beneath It. It was a derelict of his-
tory adrift upon. the sea of Time; but
°
1 now history has captured it and made
it fast forever.
At least two great dugouts for large
s numbers of men have been located
within the Butte, and besides there
Sonny put the tin box that wa
Chub's home into a warns window,and
caught flies for hien to ea.t
brought water to keep the moss damp
until he and Chub became very good
friends. When Rodney and Dwight
two of Sonny's friends, saw Chub
they said at once that they, too, want
ed a turtle, and promptly made plans
to go to the pond to hunt for some
of Chub's brothers and sisters. While
they were talking it over, an automo-
bile came chug -chugging along the
driveway. Sonny ran to get his
wagon out of the way, but in his haste
he upset it and spilled Chub into the
grass.
That was a most exciting adventure.
Chub was not hurt, but he was afraid
some one Would step on him: and what
should 'he do if Sonny did not find
him ?" The three boys hunted and
Bunted for Chub a long time. They
looked everywhere except in the right
place, and they might never have
found him at all if Binx, the cat, had
not come to help them. Binx had
keen ayes and a sharp nose that led
him straight to the spot where Chub
was, and in a moment more Sonny had
the baby turtle in his hand and was
carrying him to the safety of the tin
box.
A few days after that Sonny and
his mother took their luncheon and
went for another walk to the woods
where the pond was.
"I'll take Chub along," said Sonny.
"I'm sure he will like a picnic, too;
and perhaps we can find another baby
turtle to bring home with him." ..
But it did not happen at all as
Sonny planned. While they were be-
side the pond lie took Chub from the
tin box a ndput hint down on the
ground,
"Be careful, Sonny!" called his
mother. "Don't leave Chub there, or
he will go into the water!"
"Oh, no, he can't get away," said
Sonny, and he watched the baby turtle
crawl very slowly along the sand.
But suddenly Chub knew that he
liked the woods, and the sandy beach
and the water better than a tin box,
and before Sonny ,could seize him he
had hurried into the water and dis-
appeared.
Sonnylooked
and looked, but Chub
did not come back.
"It's s al 1 right,"
y
Senn said at last.
"Probably he will be happier there,
and I'm sure his mother will be glad
to have him home again."
So it came about that Chuh, who
had become a prisoner because he did
not obey Mother Turtle, got his lib-
erty again because Sonny did not obey,
his !nether. Chub has often told then
4.. little turtles, but he suns himself now'
• on a log or a lily pad, rather than on!
the sandy shore where some one;
0, might coma along andpickhim
'Youth's Companion.
Very Late.
A young woman came in quite hur-
edly after the musicale had begen.
"klave I Missed much?" she asked.
What are they p
]
tt in
now?" w?
r
"The Ninth Symphony,,
"Oh, goodness! Am I really as late
as that?"
storyof his adventures tures to the other'
ri
"
Unanswerable, • -
"You should never tike anything
that doesn't agree with you," the
toldhint. "
physician If I d alwa
Ys
: n
followed that rule, Matic., he remark-
ed
emark
ed to his wife, "where would you bo?"
Every year about 1,300,000 Men in
Rllsale attain the age when they are
liable fen' Military service.
are the old sepulchral chambers where
German soldiers can sit among the,
valiant dust, "dropped from the ruined
sides of kings," and find shelter from
the tornado of our guns.
This is an nge whenthe living,
seeking security in a perilous world,
go to the dead like guests, I belie
not seen those chambers in the Butte
—that will come later—but I recall
now, 111 the beginning of last year, I
calve out of the Schlusselburgsky
trench in the acid chill of dawn and
I
rode up to the Polish Village of Me-
ducvico, where a famous church stood
over a labyrinth of vaults. And there,
stooping through a narrow stone arch,
the light of my electric torch shone
on crouching and lying figures who
seemed to glow in a dull prism ef•
feat of red and orange and black
the refugees from Lovitch in their t
curious colored Costumes. They lived
and slept and ate and died and bore t
chilhren in the alcoves and recessos of a
the crypt, between the open coffins of
dead abbots and pious benefs,otots of
the church, while from without tee
futile violence of the guns came muf-
lied and diminished to those hospit-
able
graves.—Porch'a.l GIbbons, In
London Chronicle.
TIBETAN WiLD DOG.
Very Rare Species in the London Zoo.
logical Society.
the ooinparativo infrequency wi
which they aro exhibited in man
gorlgs,'and this lit turn, le due not. so
miioh•to their resits as wild animals
as to their delioacy, which makes
thele difficult to import and keep alive
In captivity.
Iled dogs are placed in the genu
Cyon by reason of a reduetlen in th
number of their tooth, a churaet
which :distinguishes them from a
wild speoles of canidae, although n
from all individuals of domesticate
dogs of the genus Canis. They are r
striated to Asia, where they rang
from Queensland in the north to Me
aysia and Hindustan In the sou
The Idilian and Malaysian forms ar
usually regarded as distinct species
but the differences between them ar
not well defined. The Central. AO
typo, on the contrary, is characterize
by larger teeth and the growth of
thick winter coat, As compared wit
wolves and jackals
Jt wildcogs ar
long in the betty and low on the legs
and these attributes, coupled wit
bright red coloration and a. long bush
"brush," give them an extremely fax
appearance, which is, however, belie
by the massive bead and powerfu
jaws. In size they are intermediate
between jackals and' wolves.
The habits of ;the Central -Asian
species are probably the same as
those of the Indian, which 10 more gre.
garious than the wolves of India, ani
said to be hush bolder when lnuntin
in the pack.
A TALK ON RHEUMATISM
i
a
th
THE FASHIONS
s It is very unlikely now that there
o will be any surprises in store before
er the spring fashions begin to appear,
11 and it 10 still too early to anticipate
of these, though it must be admitted thnt
d such a thing as spring talk, even as
8'1
early as this, has not been unheard of.
° We may be thoroughly assured,
j however, that the straight lines and
soul ! slim silhouette, of which we have r
o heard and seen so much, are to stay '
1 with us threughout the season, On
o every side we see countless variations
a ' of the chemise dress, which has cer-
d I tainly been the most insistent note 1
a , from Paris all along.
h A Paris model which has been
°i copied again and again with great
success is itt is
s illustrated t here.I of
h 1 taed
Copenhagen blue chiffon velvet with
Y ' silver metallic embroidery worked in r
Y ; the simple darning stiteh, one of the
d ' moat widely used garnitures for the
surssarsMacraie
fashionable dresses at present. The
overdress effect is such that it may
be carried out in two materials. For
a very rich effect there is no smart -i
er combination than satin and velvet,
unless it be Georgette and velvet.
' These combinations, w•'til the addition
g of fur, occasionally, are in excellent
taste and entirely approved by fashion
,leaders.
It is well established also, that satin
is one of the leading materials for
dresses this season. As popular and
numerous as were the taffeta dresses
in the autumn, 50 are the satin frocks
this winter. One of the reasons for
its popularity is that this material is
not too light to be worn eomfortably
under the top coat, even in cold
weather. Again, it is not considered
Telling How to Actually Cure
This Painful Malady.
This article is for the man or wo-
man who suffers from rheumatism
who wants to be cured, not merely
relieved -but actually cured. The
most the rheumatic sufferer can hope
for in rubbing something on the ten-
der, aching joint, is a little relief. No
lotion or liniment ever did or can
make a cure. The rheumatic poison
is rooted in the blood. Therefore
rheumatism can only be cured when
11115 poisonous acid is driven out of
the blood, Any doctor will tell you
hie
this is true. If you want something
that will go right to the root of the
blood take Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
They make new, rich blood which
drives' out the poisonous acid and
cures rheumatism to stay cured. The
truth of these statements has been
proved in thousands of cases through-
out Canada, and the following cure is
a striking instance, Mrs, F. M. Simp-
son, R.R. No. 1, Blenheim, Ont., says:
"For a long time I was confined to my
bed, and actually crippled with rheu-
matism. The trouble first located in
my ankle—which was much swollen.
I thought it might be a sprain, but
the doctor said it was rheumatism
and advised me to go to bed so that
the trouble would not be agkravated.
I did as directed, but instead of get-
ing better it spread first to my right
knee, then to_my left, knee, and then
o my arms. The limbs were much
woilen, and if I. moved them caused
me considerable pain. I seemed to
get weak in other respects and fell off
In weight from 156 to 110 pounds. I
had no appetite and seemed 10 lose
nterest in everything. One day
while readingI
a paper aper came L across
he case of a rheumatic sufferer cured
y using Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I
ecided to try them and sent for three
axes. By the time these were gone
had certainly begun to improve, and
with help was able to get up. Con-
nuing the use of the pills I was first
ble to go about with the use of a
retch, which later I discarded for a
ane, and then through the use of the
ills I was able to throw aside the
ane as well, and go about as briskly
s I had ever done. I feel that Dr.
Williams Pink Pills have been a
blessing to me, and I strongly re-
commend them to other similar. suf-
ferers."
You can procure these pills through
any dealer In medicine or get them by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
b
d
b
ti
A Tibetan wild dog (Cyon alpinus), a
received in exchange from. Sir Claude c
Alexander, is perhops the most inter- c
aging addition to the London Zoologi- p
cal Society's collection of mammals c
made slhice the outbreak of the war, a
says a writer In the London Pield.
These dogs, together with the nearly
allied species (C, dukhunensis) -found
!n India, fetch a much higher price th
than any of e wolves, jackals or
Foxes, and, 00 far as the cauidae are
concerned, are surpassed in value only
by the African hunting dog (Lyeaon
pictus). Their valve depends upon
pill,
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
CLAIRVOYANT CRAZE.
Crystals and Goll va 5
' Gain Cre-
dence
e-
dence
Antong London Women.
One effect of the war has been to
reed clairvoyants in every quarter of
the country. Crystal gazers, palm-
sts and those who profess to be able
o fathom the future by means of a
ysterious knowledge of the sun,
tars, colored globes and packs of
laying cards, are prospering as never
hey have dorso before, mainly at the
xpense of the wives and sweethearts
of soldiers.
"I find that some women are con-
ulting clairvoyants as regularly as
icy might go to 0 doctor," writes
ne correspondent of the London Mail.
Whenever they receive e letter from
le .front they take it to the fortune
eller to learn whether it contains any
idden signs of the future, Other
omen•go for periodical reports on
p
teir prospects in business and do-
estic life, The result of bogus
timings are sometimes very unpleas-
nt.
Otte wonhath prosecuted recently ' at
estminster was stated to have been
booked live weeks in advance to peep
the future With the ' r • , -
into f. w h to and of
M1s
tats and gollyWogs,
I. Letters to the King should begin
"Sir," and eonclthde, "I remain, Your
Majesty's faithful and 40111111 Seery,
ant," •
Don't Rub It On
Bruises or Sore Muscles
loan's Liniment quickly pene.
trates and soothes witlioet
rubbing. Cleaner than mussy
rW
lga(E S or ointments does 8 not
stain the skirt. t1
Have a bottle handy for emergency, al
rheumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, luny- W
bago, gout, strains, sprains and lame back, a
yield to Sloan's Liniment.
At ell druggists, 25c. 50c, and $1.00.
w
sioas
Liniment
df'/LLS ' PA //Y •
7549
A Favored Paris Model -
too dressy for informal wear, while it
is alivays just right for receptions,
teas and matinees,
\ The Latest in Millinery
The use of satin is not limited to
dresses and suits only, but it is quite
evtenslvely used by the mlllhler
pecially in the fashioningof smalltur-
bans. In many of the latest hats it
is noticed that the trimming is placed
directly in front. Small round hats
or shapes with upturned brims are
often trimmed with a high aigrette in
the very center, hats which are en-
tirely untrimmed except for the'
heavily embroidered veil which serves
as an adornment are still very popular.
Chantilly and metullie laces have,
also entered the field of millinery.1
With so much .metallic lace used on
dresses, the milliners have seen its
possibilities as applied to hats and
are using it most successfully combin-
ed with satin or velvet. Not infre-
quently, there is another addition in
theform f fur. Byreason f
oo the
formality of these materials, these
hats are, of course, worn for informal;
occasions.
To trim sports hats the very newest
rthing is worsted or felt motifs repre-
senting animals and all sorts of curious
designs. These are appliqued to
crowns or brims. Chenille in bright
colors is also used as a trimming fur
hats.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer or from
the McCall Company, '70 Bond Street,
Toronto, Ontario. "Dept. W."
,r
Guard
Your � Baby's
tibQ
4
1�
...�.
t
Cheerful, Chubby Children
Make the Home Happy
Weak, puny babies are a constant
care to tired mothers and are subject
to many diseases that do not affect
healthy children,
Keep your children in good health.
See that their bowels move regularly
-especially during the teething period.
This is a distressing time in the life
of every child and the utmost pre-
caution should be taken to keep them
well and strong.
By the consistent use of
Mrs. inslow's
Soothing Syrup
it is possible to avoid many childish
ills now so prevalent.
It is a corrective for diarrhoea, colic
and other infantile ailments. It soothes
M.: fretting baby and permits the
child to sleep well and grow healthy.
It brings comfort and relief to both
child and mother,
Mrs. Window's
Soothing Syrup
Makes Cheerful,
Chubby Children
Js absolutely non-narcotic. It con-
tains no opium, morphine nor any of
their derivatives. It is soothing, pleas-
ant and harmless. For generations
mothers in all parts of the world ',ave
used it and millions of babies have
been benefited by it.
Buy a bottle today end
have it handy
Relieve and Protect Your Children
So/,l IN, all ,lrggpt:W in Canada and
• thrnte:hew the :c- /,!
•
Done Again.
"Hi! lei! hil Walk up, ladies and
gents. No waiting. Come and see
the latest. A real live horse that's
got its tail where its head ought to be.
Only five cents to see it! Children
half-price!" thus shouted the old
showman.
The crowd paid the money and pass-
ed ' s r
m. There .tool an ordma-y
horse, backed against a • food -trough.
"It's tail is in its"right place," said
1 the people.
"No, it ain't," said the showman, as
I he edged towards the floor, "It's got
its tail in its food -trough, and that's
where its heath ought to be!"
?� granulated Eyelids,
v rS t Eyes inflamed by expo. .
'''''y
. sure to Sun, Cusland (lied
quicktyr relieved by Murine
e,, t St i Ey a Remedy. No Smarting.
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marine Eye
SalvcinTubea25c. ForSookol'heEycFreeask
, Druggists or Merino rye Remedy Ce., Chicago i
i
"�S'l
<
I
Dn
E
Y
11�E..'
z
I
(t
.
iaNv 5M'alle 'DlA r5
0101
ISSUE 2,--'15
Her Gift.
The following conversation between
two beggars, who were pals, was over-
heard after °lee had visited the house
of an old spinster, noted for her want
of charity:
Tomkins --"Did yes tell her yer was
anofp
tan widdout harder and mud -
der ?"
ud-der?n
Dodson --"Yes."
"What did she give yer?"
"She give ole a bunch of flowers ter
put on their graves.."
1lrinard'n Liniment Ceres C#arget to Cows.
Cold Logis.
"Father, grimme a good lickin' and
snake me cry," was the astonishing
request little Jimmy made one day. I
(What makes you want such an ab-
surd thing?" inquired father,
"You'll hit me and I'lI boiler with
all my might and mother will wipe
my face with her apron and give ole
a penny and I'll buy candy," came the
logical rejoinder,
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
For
n A Heart I'
nodd or All.
A 12reneh judge, visiting England,'
was one day riding in a London tram -
ear when the conductor approached
hint for his fare—twopence. Tender
Ing sixpence in payment, on receiving'
the change the judge, who had a warm
heart, presented twopence to the eon
-
doctor, saying, "Isere myman
, &' , get
r
yourself a glass of beer." A clergy-
Man, sitting opposite, interposed.
"Excuse me, sir, but is it wise to en-
courage drinking? I have not touch-
ed a glass of beer for years." "Poor
min," exclainteti the judge: "take the
other tuppence."
PPIEY OF SNAKES,
India'n Animal Toll of Human Life
to Jungle Denizens. '
1 More than 28,000 people were killed
by snakes and wild animals in I3rltislh
India last ytar, The Government re-
ports show that 1,923 persons were
slain by tigers and other beasts, and
26,885 ,perished through being bitten
by reptiles, an increase over the pre-
vious year of 8,700 deaths met in this
' manner. No figures are available for
the native states with their population
of some 90,000,000.
During the past five years ele-
phants, tigers, and other animals
have killed 9,192 people in British
India, end, of these, tigers have
claimed a toll of 3,682. In the same
period 110,8'28 persons have died as
the result of snake bites.
Last year the highest total of
deaths due to animals in an one
Y
province was in Bihar and Orissa,
where 184 people lost their lives,
tigers alone accounting for 376. In
the United Provinces one main -eating
tiger in the Almora district killed ten
persons out of the provincial total of
twenty.
In order to effect the destruction of
as many wild animals and snakes as
possible the Government pays
bounties. The number of animals de-
stroyed in 1915 was 25,036, including
1,585 tigers, 6,623 leopards, 2,775
bears and 2,191 wolves. The total
number of snakes killed. was 184,603.
BRITISH ARMY EFFICIENCY,
Wasteful Regime Replaced by Sys-
tematic Savings Methods.
The Paris correspondent of tha
London Mail gives an instance of the
economical methods which now pre-
vail in British army administration
in contrast to former more or less
careless methods, The British Ord-
nance Depot in Paris is effecting a
saving of ±'45,000 per month in turn-
ing cast-off materials into useful
articles.
Carloads of soiled, blood-stained
and tattered uniforms are received
from the front and sorted, cleaned,
disinfected e ed and repaired ep r ed by about
140 N.C.O.'s and men of the A.O.D.
and 500 women.
All blood-stained garments and
those too soiled for use fetch as high
as $85 a ton as rags.
Last summer the staff cleaned and
repaired hundreds of thousands of
fur undercoats, leather jerkins and
sheepskin lined coats for motor car
drivers. Blankets washed and mend-
ed ran into millions.
At Pant5n army gumshoes are re-
paired. Two thousand boots a day
came in last spring during the wet
season for repairing and drying out,
and with the use of special drying
machinery the work was handler!
without congestion.
WINTER WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Our Canadian winters are extreme-
ly hard on the health of little ones.
The -weather is often so severe that
the mother cannot taste the little one
out for an airing. The consequence
is that baby is confined to overheated,
badlyventilated takest
ted rooms; cods
and becomes cross and peevish. Baby's
Own Tablets should be given to keep,
the little one healthy. They regulate ,
the stomach and bowels and prevent
or cure colds. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 2a'
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Revision.
As it was: Thrice is he armed who
hath his quarrel just.
The latest version: Thrice just is he I
)ho armed before the quarrel.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—Theodore Dorais, a
customer of aline, was completely
cured of rheumatism after five years
of suffering, by the judicious use of
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
The above facts can be verified by
writing to him, to the Parish Priest
his neighbors.
i of l s.
or
al g
y
A. COTE, Merchant.
han
t
St, Isidore, Que., 12 May, '98,
A Gond Practice -
Jennison, an old friend of the family,
had dropped in to see a young lawyer
whose pater was still paying his office
rent.
Minaret's Liniment Cures Diuhtleefda.
Overheard At The Zoo.
The Lion--Tlte leopard, you know,
cannot change its spots.
The ' Zebra—I can't change my
stripes, either, but no one ever thought
it of sufficient interest to make a
proverb of.
You will find relief in wain•Buk 1
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance,
Wail t
I aan-
Buk, moans cure. Why not prove
this 7 451 Drupitsboor
Stores.—
CONTPJ NS
NO
ALUM
Plenty for the Money,
'Fanner Green (on his first visit to
' London)—"Ay, look 'ere, Margaret,
'ero's e' eatin' 'ouse where it sez we
can dine from six till midnight—six
hours' steady eatin'. Let's try it"
Mtnard'e Liniment Cures Colds, Etc,
The women who realises that she's
not worth lookiag at Chould make her-
self worth listening to,
M£CIi.A1NICs IVANT£n,
11(�1-'�t.11\1::'S 'I , 1t; NETS, ,N1,0105.1
limply ton )-3 :',f 11 l.o"es, t10l l
JI aarl i mi Ir. r,,i m (1,11,1 Modal 1•'urnl
1 nn•, t ,,, 0? ,il u•,:•,
I wS umzes'rro.z salla
J)Rtlb'IT-MAhtl, NJ WS AND -1013
O1l'
i in .Fond 6ntarle
t5wn Ttnuheee 10055 useful and lntcresitng
et •Ell bushes : v, i•alt Ln ormation un
opplicaUcn In \Yilsun Pe Gltshin,g Com-
Dany, 73 \\'eat Adelaide Street. Toronto,
MISCELLANEOUS
('tANerzt, Tirblotla. LUaltes. 1:TC.
out internus asd me treatment.
rea cured out before
by Cut' mime h ,ntmen r. edidte
ve l,efnre inn late. lir, 13ebinran pedicel
Co., Limited, CCgwond. Oiit.
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Peed
-� ISeticl tree to any address b3'
America's the Author
Plaaeer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc,
053 Ramadles 118 West Slat Street, New York
f—.
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
"OTTO H1G L."
PIANO ACTION
RAW FURS
It win pay you to ship all
your far to a reliable house,
Where you esu get full market
5slue. Ask for our prioe list
and shipping inetruotiono.
EDWARD PCLLAK & CO.
280 ST, PAUL ST, WEST,
MONTREAL, QUD.
•ver
.11
i,k3tayggi.
.t rit8
:ct
101 LAP.OFSi FIREPROOF 6FSORT 1
HOTEL int THE WOSLII d'0
The Spirit of America at play:
Magnitude and Cheerfulness
P.NL£FLICAN PLAN
EUROPEAN PLAN
D. S White, Pres. S. W. Mott, Mgr.
SELDOM! SEE
a big knee like this, but your horse
may have a bunch or bruise on his
ankle, hock, stifle, knee or,throat.
i
�.t
SC) :BINE
'TRI(bEA�`(tRl11tEG.t�.SFYY.IdFF
will clean it off without laying up
lie horse. No blister, no halt
gone. Concentrated—only a few
drops required at an application. $2er
1?
bottle delivered, Du your
cage for special
instructions
and Book8 Ni frac. AIISQRIIINEJR..(o ni
cIr liniment ,or mankind, redacts Painful swellings. ,
Enlarged O
land., wen andacs, Varicose nsl oIiys
Pand mm PriceSt And 53 a battle to druggist*or delivered. Mode in the
In. U. S. A. by
W. F, YOUNG, P. O. F., 618 Lyman Bidg„ Montreal, Can.
Gbserbmc and Absorbing, Jr., in. made lu Luu.aa,
3s
•':;W ' umi. `rea tt Cres ai ecovara tC
tell how you can increase
your farm profits and build
up your farm through more
profitable farming methods,
including the use of ferti-
lizers. Crops, soils, seeds,
lime, cultural methods, har-
vesting, marketing, drain-
ages, cover crops, farm man-
ures, rotations, etc., are
among subjects discussed.
Von Cannot Afford to
Ignore Fertility Subjects
Present high prices for farm pro.
ducts make larger yields doubly
profitable. Our soil books are free.
You should have a set to study
before pianting season opens.
Inform yourself by writing for them,
Soil lm roventeut
S p Committee
,fuss da.octalenatitanFertQfrer
Chioago - - 11111xols 615 ■
Doppt, 115 -•
Y
i�rl�lez,