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The Huron News-Record, 1891-03-25, Page 31OW LONG WILL EGGS KEEP 4 JJ4UtVELLOUB EXPERIMENTS AT OTTAWA. OTTAwa, Maio 16.—"How Tung Q.a i an egg be kept fresh aud 'Wholesome, Without the aid of preservatives I" This was the question which The Empire addressed to Prof. Saunders last weeb when tie matter of ship- ping eggs to England was receiviug general attention. "That is the problem which we are trying to work out in the poultry department of the Experi- mental Farm," replied the pro• fessor, "aud if you will come out some afternoon I shall be pleased to show you what has beeu done. The test iu each case was very simple. Au egg from the different batches was brought into the office and broken auto a tumbler. It was then carefully examined. No. 1—This was an egg laid ou October 27th last. With others it had been packed in bran and laid away in the cellar. 1t was four and a half mouths old. Prof. Saunders broke :t into the tumbler and it was found absolutely fresh and sweet. The albumen was clear, and the yolk firut. No. 2.—This specimen was laid on the 29th of October -last, or four and a half mouths ago. It had been placed ill the incubator on 31st of October and kept at a con- stant temperature of from 78 to 81 degrees until Februt y 11—a period of three months and 19 days. It need scarcely be said that this represents a very much higher aver- age than the temperature of our „ three hottest SLUMMY months, aud was only 20 to 24 degrees below the hatching heat When broken, however, this egg was perfectly good. The volume of albumen had shrunk about one-half aud it was denser ; but there was not the faintest trace of distgreeable odor. To the taste it was fresh aud Sweet. No. 3 —This egg was lairs on 5th of November last and had been subjected to unusually severe treat. meut. Froin the time it was laid until the 11th of February—a period of over thio mouths—it had been left for half of each day in the incubator, and for the other half in the colder atmosphere of the cellar'. This alternating extremes of temperature each day would seem to be more than any ordinary IotilRegg could stand. But when Prof. Saunders broke the shell, the con- tents fell into the goblet clear and odorless. The volume was, how- ever, considerably reduced, and at the point where the yolk had rested against the shell there was the faintest possible trace of staleness. In very other respect the egg w is sweets-aud absolutely fit to eat. No. 4—This specim.rn had also sustained heroic treatment. It was laid on the Gth December last, and on the 23rd of that month it had been placed in the incubator aud kept at a temperature of from 78 to 84 until February 11. From that time until last Saturday it had lain in the open cellar. It was broken and seemed in every respect as fresh as the day it was laid. The air space was small, the albumen clear and the yolk perfectly sweet. No. 5—This ono had been laid on the 2rd of November last. It was then packed after a very common method. The surface of the shell was greased with lard and the egg buried in salt. It was con• siderably over five months old ; yet it was perfectly sound. It was neither better nor worse than those which had received no special • attention. It was simply a good, full, fresh egg. No. 6—This was an extraordinary specimen. Along with half a dozen others it had lain in the office drawer during the first week in August last. It had been given no treatment whatever. There it lay through all the heat of August and September, the changing tempera- tures of the fall months, the severer extremes of winter, not 10 feet from a baso burner stove, and down to She hour of the test. When Prof Saunders got ready to break this egg that had lain for seven months and a half in an office drawer, The Empire stepped back a pace or two so as to be pre- pared for the worst. Back number eggs are always to be suspected. Yet, when the table knife broke the shell in twain, the contents fell out, eweet, fresh looking and per- fectly wholesome. As a matter of fact, Prof. Saunders ate it for his supper, and pronounced it first class in every respect. Here, then, were the proofs of the surprising fact that fresh eggs could be kept for a long period without suffering material deteriora- tion. The last egg examined was over seven months old, lying all that time in a comparatively warns room and surrounded with no preservatives whatever. Yet, like all the others, it was perfectly good. It would seem that an egg packed away when quite fresh may be kept at a high temperature for many months, or submitted to extremes of heat and cold, without suffering to any appreciable extent in quality. These experiments ;also show that popular notions respecting the age at which nu egg may be said to be fresh are ill need of revision. It a farmer's wife labelled her basket : "Fresh egge ; laid three weeks ago," she would find no purchasers. When we know, however, that it has been found iutpossible to spoil an egg within six monthe at the experimental farm, we are bound to believe that au egg ie just as good ill its third week, or third month, as when laid. Those experiments are novel. There is no record of similar tests that The Einpite can learn of. They have4itheir value, too. They shed direct and valuable light on the titivation of shippi`bg eggs to England, aud ;landing thew in a perfectly wholesome condition. It was for that reason Hon. • Mr. Carling, froiu the outset, took a deep interest ill the matter. He was to have been present at the test ou Saturday, but pressure of departmental business prevented hint from doing so. 1[e has direct- ed that the data be carefully com- piled, aud additional experiments with respect to the preservation of eggs undertaken. The work is original, timely and highly useful —a criticism which applies with equal force to all the experiments in hand at the fartu. SAID TO BE STAINING. WOr•t'L TALES OF ALLEGED SUFFERING POURING IN FROM SOME OP TIIE WESTERN STATES. It is quite possible that sense of our readers living in the older and somewhat congested parts of Ontario will, lvitlt the opening of the spring, he seeking cheaper lands and larger firms than they can afford to buy its this province. They aro probably aware of the advantages the Canadian North west offers over that of the Amu ri- cau. \\'e have sedulously en• deavoreil to give the truth, during the past year, of the undesirability of the American \Vest as a place for intending emigrants to go to. \Ve gut our information front American sources, so that it has not been colored by Canadian patriotism. Wo now clip the following from the Chicago Inter Ocean of last Friday :— If half the reports concerning the destitution of farmers in Kansas, Nebraska, and the two Dakotas are true, then the people of those sec• tions are, indeed, in a woful plight and need succor badly. It appears that the hot winds caused such a drought as to almost totally destroy the last season's crops, and now the farmers can do nothing, as they have neither feed for their horses nor seed for their soil. In Nebraska the distress is particularly groat. The south- western and western parts of the State aro the parts most affected, including thirty-two counties, twen- ty of which are very destitute. The corn crop there w.ts ruined by the hot winds, the average yield being somewhat less than a bushel to the acre, The greatest trouble is in the lack of feed for the work horses. The people have no money and nothing they can convert into money. Tho stock can not he sold as it is in a starving condition. The cows have all failed in their milk aud are almost useless. Good ones bring the munificent sum -:of $4 in Rad Willow County, Nebraska. The only means of subsistence the farmers have is their poultry, most of which has been killed to prevent it starving to death. There are in Nebraska about 150,- 000 people to be cared for, for which purpose $200,000 is all that is a certainty. Mrs. Blackfan says she has had great difficulty in get- ting aid wherever she has been, as every one tells her that her version of the fanners' condition is at vari- ance with that of the State officials and the leading Nebraska news- papers. 'Those latter say the people do not need help, and Mrs. Black- fan thinks she could easily have quadrupled her douations but for this false position of Governor Thayer and the other officials, who, for political reasons, desire to keep the true state of affairs from the public. In North Dakota the condition of affairs is not so bad. The larger part of the State had a successful season, but the three counties on the South Dakota line are badly off. There, too, the hot winds did their damaging work. A. A. Payne was sent out by the County Commis sionersof McIntosh County, one of the unfortunate counties. He is also in Chicago in behalf of his people. He says the farmers in his county can get along very well without foed for their horses, as they have plenty of hay, but they are in dire need of send wheat and corn. About 200,000 bushels of wheat are estimated to bo needed for his county alone. Now, the question is,. What is Chicago going to do toward help- ing these sufferers 1 It will be re• membered that last year this city responded nobly to the call and contributed some $50,000 for North and South Daftota alone. THE GIANT PURSE CRAB. BE CLIMBS 0000ANUT TREES AND °RAGES THE NUTS AGAINST STONES. In the Ininiug bureau may be seen a very fine specimen of the remarkable large laud crab known as the purse crab or Birgus latro, which is well preserved in a glass jar. This is one of the largest species of land crab known. It is sometimes found from eighteen to twenty four inches in length, when fully stretched out, and is capable of erecting itself to the height of nearly a foot from the ground, which it very readily dons if irri• tated, retreating and exhibiting to the uttermost its powers of offense or defense. It is somewhat allied to 'tlie- hertuit crab, but having the abdomen or tail shorter, yet very large, on the under side of which it carries its eggs in itnrnouse quantities. Its upper surface cover- ed with strong plates, which over- lap one another as in lobsters. The first pair of legs have largo and powerful pincers; the second and third pair of legs aro terminated by a single nail ; the pair next to them are a little smaller, with email pincers ; the pair of legs nearest to the abdomen are very small, but terminated by rudimen- tary pincers. When teased this crab is so powerful in its first claws and legs as to be able to cling to a stick, and can hold its own weight to be car- ried for over half an hour before letting go. It can travel about as fast backward as forward if pursued. It is generally of a yellowish. brown color, its limbs being, how- ever with little blackish projec- tions. It is never found far from the sea, to which it is said t0 pay visits in order to moisten its gills ; but it always resides ou kind, and is generally found in holes under the roots of trees, especially of cocoanut trees, which it prefers and where it accumulates great quantities of the fibres of the cocoanut husks, as if to keep itself warm or for a soft bed. As a general thing the purse crab stays in these holes during the daytime and canes out at night. Its food generally consists of cocoanuts, also the nuts of a species of palm known as pandanus odorotismus and other nuts, which is climbs the trees to procure, cut- ting the cocoanut from the tree with his heavy claws, and after it has cut down two or three it des• cends aud commences to pull the Husk from them. In its manner of dealing with cocoanuts it exhibits a remarkable instinct, as it always begins to tear of the busk at the end where the eyes are. It then makes a hole nY on which through the eye fr ' } o Itch t ha nut would germinate, This is done by striking the fruit, with its heavy claw and breaking it sufficiently to admit one of the small legs by which it scoops out the nut with its small pincers. Sometimes it seizes the nut by one of its great pincers and breaks it against a stone. The purse crab is found in the mountains and in the more eastern islands of the Indian ocean, as well as on some of the islands of the South Pacific, more especially the Caroline islands, which are a low coral group. OUP ENGLISH. New York Tribune :—"May I bore you," said the critic, "with a few protests against slip -shod Eng- lish1 You will, I am sure, confer a great favor upon many readers if you ask all writers to guard against the 'and which' habit. Really, it's a very common sin, One to use an expression as vile as it is frequent, 'quite popular with the people.' Scott was terribly addicted to the vice. Disraeli sinned in the same way, and contemporaneous litera- ture teeing with examples of the fault. I will give you one or two instances where one's ear is almost split by the solecism : "The speaker told his listeners that he acknow- ledged that his party was misled, and 'for which he was sincerely sorry.' Here is one of Scott's :— 'He begged hint at the same time carefully to preserve for him, * * * particularly the artns, * * and to which the friend- ship of the donors gave additional value.' Hill quotes that sentence and this :—'H. R. H. the Prince of Wales acknowledges * * * and for which she is profoundly recognizant.' 'I'hia is Queen's English with a vengeance. Well, your 'which' referring to a preced- ing clause is as bad. Witness :— 'The rebels then advanced and fired suddenly, which the govern- ment forces returned.' Take an- other :—'He became financially in- volved, which he did in this way.' That 'which' causes a deal of agony in this world." • —A mob the other day went to the hot'se of Mrs. Wigginton, at Mt. Sterling, Ky., whose husband and sons are charged with poison. ing Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Watts, and hanged her, and now are searching for Mr. Wigginton, who has flown. IC:"D7TiI U LU1 arm A ST. LOUIS SENSATION. Several people in St. Louis have just discovered that they have been dtlped by a woman who once held a good social position. Her name ie Mrs. Jennie Livingston. She is rather a handsome blonde, some- what faded, but with large, innocent looking gray eyes. She is or was the wife of a roan formerly connect- ed with the largeet wholesale dry - goods house in St. Louis. Three years ago she occupied splendid quarters at the Southern Hotel and cut a great swell. Her pace was too rapid for her husband, and he left her, and is now located in Chicago She became very prominent in con- nection with various charitable aud religious projects and institutions. At times her name figured in the records of aristocratic social events, but it became whispered about that she was not what she ought to be, and she gradually lust caste, but she was never concerned ill ally open scandal until last July, when Mr. Hugh L. Huneche, a well-known restauraut owner, and Dr. A. Gorden Finney, proprietor of one of the most fashionable dental establish- ments in the city, disappeared from the city. Both these meu were married. In probing the mystery of their disappearance, reporters discovered that Mrs. Livingston had also sty: teriously disappeared from the Laclede Hotel, where she had heeu living. It was soon discover- ed that the trio were together 011 a fishing excursion, it was said in the vicinity of Hastings, Ill., sixty-five utiles up the river. The discovery led to two divorce snits, both M rs. Finney and \1rs. Ilnuecke leaving their husbands. Shortly afterward, 1)r. Finney returned to the city and was followed a week later by the others. The two hien denied that they had done any wrong ; insisted that they lied been on a business trip, but %vote pledged to secrecy as to its character, Since that tapir whispors of a ulystelious character have been heard, and the whole fairy story is t:ow told. It seems that after the July esca- pade Mrs. Livingston returned to the city and told a few confidential friends a long and ser.sational story to the effect that while engaged in charity work in St. Louis she had befriended Mrs. Dey, an old lady, who in gratitude told her that be- fore the war the mint at New Orleans had been robbed ; that her husband had been concerned in the affair ; that the treasure, nearly $10,000,000 worth of gold bullion, had boon secreted in a cave near Ilaetings, I11. Mrs. Livingston had made all arrangements for getting this immense treasure and taking it to Deaver to bo smelted, in ordi r to destroy the government stamp. She said she had found the cavo while on her trip with Finney and Htinecke, and had actually seen the treasure. This story with variations, elaborating the romance and de- tailing the difliculties, the woman had told peo,plo, induced many of them to go into her scheme. Froin one person she is said to have gotten $1,400; from another, $500 ; from another, $400; from many others S111118 ranging from $50 to $200. It was reported last week that she had actually begun the removal by stealth of the vast treasure, and she left her boarding house saying she was going to Denver. It was since discovered that she is still in the city , that she and Dr. Finney aro having a high old time in the north end of town, while her dupes are waiting to hear from Denver. Be- sides money, she has worked many people for clothes, and in other ways. INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS —The Governor of Arizona Tues- day has signed a bill exempting from taxation for twenty years all rail roads built within five years. —The first case under the new ThompeonAct, which says that any roan living in conjugal union with another man's wife is guilty of con- cubinage,wastried in Montreal byithe Court of Queen's Bench in appeal. It was decided that conjugal union meant in law the marriage tie, and as there was no marriage there was no charge under the Act. The case was accordiuly dismissed. —A paragraph is going the rounds of the press to the effect that fifty four Catholic members have been returned to the now Houae of Com - mous. As a matter of fact there will be sixty-eight Catholic members in the now House. Nova ScotiaThas elected five, Now Brunswick four. Prince Edward Island two, Quebec fifty-three, Ontario three, and Mani- toba one. —In the Daiey mine, on Big Creek, Montana, Ed. Byrne, while smoking a pipe, stooped over a box of giant powder cape and dropped a spark, causing an explosion. When Byrne regained consciousness he was thirsty, aud tried to get a drink of water from a bucket near by, but was horrified to discover that both his hands were gone, that one eye was blown out, and he had three terrible woutrde in his abdomen. In spite of these injuries he walked through four feet of enow to his cabin, a mile distant. He is now lying at the point of death at the hospital at Osborne. A PREACHER'S FRAUD. The Rev. John Jones was an undoubted success. His uptown church was crowded Sunday after Sunday with au appreciative congregation. So much did people desire to hear him and bathe in the flood of his elo- quence that it became necessary to auction the eittings, for which there were a1w,ys the most spirited bidding. Like all phenomenal parsons, his most earnest and enthusiastic admirers were to be found in the emotional 881. Though the reverend gentleman was en- dowed by nature with lofty statue, an excel- lent voice and a good delivery, he was uafta- tunately not prolific in ideas. He di. -e . ed this early in his career. He had tried . , ; . ly to write Itis own sermons, but had 'Mall . I i rt. ed into another method, which had on, _ • lit justification in the magnificence o1 • sult. Ile had got into comluttuiea' i . r h a religious publisher not forty nit, • .(11 Lafayette place, who always keeps a .d ell poly of manuscript se11110116 i11 sl,.,' !' :e Bev. John took these Sunday oft, r ..,1 , say as the skeletons of his disc nrses. 13y a method of siolplitication he :anted them into homilies, 0 hiclt were the very thing liked by the tisk ,.f which he Iva, the venerated shephot.1. The Rev. John oftuu 0,it iced that 1 hese ser- mons were written in a very unulrt,culil10 hand Ile had, occasionally, also to rectify the sentiments when his trained muse ,:ce•lled the traces of a faintly II bete -",ill•:;. 011e evening at a quiet on party he 1n, t a young woman 11hon1 lie nail never rise, be- fore. The eloquent parson, v, ho bud encs,• d all the pitfalls laid for his colt .ire t, , hi ... ,. u Maiden parishioners went h ono• le, .1, i 11 ,ve 1+1111 a girl who had soareel v not i, ,.,1 l,1, I5r - seuce: A friend, to whom 1, • y,s,•k..alsotc, her afuwnays after, 1 11tMin she l its aeleve, .ir!, W itll rather unsettled opinion; un reli ;i ,ts !natters and rather pour. 1'1( • 1,e•v. J rues had many opportuuitIO4 of tnurr, i.t}; nl., belt h,• restlyed, everything not with ta.•li 4, to have nobody but her. Fortune smiled on his :nit. and ,efore six ..."nulls the !11 1,' 111(1 111u:o,1 cai'11 1111 1, 1(,,1. tbe;.t:r „ere t11 the 1,r,, , 1t., (.0,11 etle111. Tle ugh Mr. Junes diel his best to 1::.e•o tits matter secret until th laical p„ si moment, it Ieak,.1 out (1 such 11 i r;.; a10,eys do, There was real th,eigh con- cealed indignation among the dig hie 1 bounties of his emigre, ali„o. )11, Pei , the daughter of I.1, prii:ci;n1 , . was utul tui 11(1 (o Is: t alt 11:,1x11111 0 . u clergyman's %vire in sterol amt '.1r..1 1(..:s wife ill La ni..Mar. Her papa had 1,•-t.•red the ambition. The lira;;;;, Tamale solemnly came to the c•uuc1is!o11 that 11eir ; ,ca• lsas a deceiver. Ill the meantime )11•. .Jones hal bees de- voting y.o smell time to 3l1 -s 1:Nei:011 ,hut he sometimes 1'ou111little time 1, e1er.•11, :oat cum -literal inu to his bought „9'111,1., 1lhielt had boon his 1ust0111 bcr(t:,f,.re. Ile 5,,1110. tions (1e•n hod 1” preach them jna as he bought them. The first Sunday that he over had .hiss Everett to hear hint this wits pin-tic/11a:•I,y the case. In rho middle of the :,assn ho chanced to look down et her, where she sat close to the pulpit. He net !,•sI with apprehension that the girl had bee,onodelfth- ly pate. He had allmist to stop, but the next time kis eye caught hers she had recovered her ordinary composure. The next time JOUR: SIM her her mlu11;er to- wards hint was marked by a chilling coldness. He used all his wiles, but lyes nut ab1.• to drag from her the cause of the change. The sermon of the preceding 1-:11day had made a groat impression. An enthusiastic ad- mirer of the preacher 11101 taken it down in shorthand as it fell from his lips. 'There was a meeting of the committee, at which the dis- course became the subject (if remark, Incl a prominent pillar of the (church offered to get f n i tted at his own expense from the said t1 t 1 manuscript, as adelicate compliment t , their pastor. It was resolved to keep this step secret from hits till the dainty pamphlet was in the hauls of the public. Jones had conte hone• from 5eei)g Miss Everett one evening. He was fecliu14 very much depressed on nee .ant of tit' unsatis- factory couple of hours which he had just passed, when the servant hrou4ltt in a parcel that hail just been left for him, Ho opened it, and his hair almost Nunes on end with amazement ashen he saw what it contained. There was his bought sermon staring at him like a guilty thing surprised. Ther: lens the horrible laudatory notice on the title page, which seemed to he trunipetiag his shame for the whole world to hear. lie sat down in his chair (Ind covered his face with his hands. What would Aliss Everett say- if she knew what maturer of roan he vas( If he had not been a clergyman he would baro cursed the well-meaning fouls who had be- trayed hint. Yet, how was the fault theirs? Hal he not preached the hateful thing as his own, and held them spellbound with it? Just thea the thought cause, who will ever know? Iie went to bent with his mind made up to simply do nothing, for he felt nothing could be done. For a week he carried his secret about with him. \Vas it the love of this woman that had given thingsa different complexion from what they had formerly had? He had not seen her during that time. Everything had become so unbearable that he finally made up his mind to go to her with the whole truth. That evening he put one of the printed copies is his pocketamd wont to her h also. HIe found her in the drawing -room alone. They had not been talking five minutes, dur- ing Which time he felt like a man going to be • hanged, drawn and quartered, vi hen he drew the little booklet from his pocket. „Have you seen thisf" he asked. "Yes," said the girl, coldly. "Nell, I wish to tell you something about it which will probably make you give me Up, just as it will make it necessary for ole to leave my c•ongregation.w•heu 1 tell 1heu1." He paused for moment ami then emit inu- ed: "That sermon is not mine—I bought it." " I know it," she answered, "for I wrote it." "You wrote it 1" ho burst in. "Yes," she continued; "you know 1 am poor. Woll, I have a gift that way, at least Smith & Folio think so, and I have written bundles of such things for them." "My fault is all the greater," he said, put- ting out his hand. "Goodby." "If you go," she said, slowly, "it is not, be- cause I have sent you away." She stopped d and then continued. It was because I thought you a coward and were going to let the lie stand that I got almost to, well, hate you." The Itov, John Jones did not go. "But," he said suddenly, as if remember- ing something, "what will happen when I tell he people at the church? I shall have to give it up." "No, you need not," she answered, ' be- cause—because o-causer-because when we are married, if I s, rite the sermons and you preach them, they will be yours all the time. For aro not husband and wife one person?" 'Varsity Gallantry. C'unnso (in (chapel)—Do you believe in " Looking Backward:" Bunso—Yes, when there are girls in the g=allery. B. B. B. Burdock Blood Bitters Ia a purely vegetable compound,possessin€ perfect regulating powersover all the organs of the system, and controlling their score tions. 1t so purifies the blood that it CURES All blood humors and diseases, from a tom mon pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, ant this combined with its unrivalled regulating oleansing and purifying influence on tit secretions of the livor, kidneys, bowels and skin, render it unequalled as a cure for aL diseases of the SKIN From one to two bottles will cure boils pimples, blotches, nettle rash, scurf, tetter and all the simple forms of skin disease From two to four bottles will cure saltrheun or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ulcers, ab soesses, running sores,and all skin eruptions It is noticeable that sufferers from skin DISEASES Are nearly always aggravated by inlolerabl itching, but this quickly subsides on th, removal of the disease by B.B.B. Passing on to graver yet prevalent diseases, such al scrofulous swellings, humors and SCROFULA We have undoubted proof that from three to six bottles used internally and byoutwart application (diluted if the skin is broken) ti the affected parts, will effect a cure. Tit 4reat mission of B. 13. B. is to regulate tit river, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correc acidity and wrong action of the stomach and to open the sluice ways of the systen to ca ry off all clogged and impure sem-e Lions, allowing nature thus to aid recover: 11111 rennOve without fail 1 :fitLOO Liver complaint, biliousness, dyspepsia,siel headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and ever: Species of dis(:ase arising from dieordene( livor, kidneys, stomach, bowels awl blood 11'e guarnnte every bottle of 13. I1. I3 Should any person he dissatisfied after usint the first bottle, we will refund the money or application personally or by letter. We wil also be glad to send testimonials and in formation proving the effects of 13. 13. B. it the above named diseases, on applicatior to T. MILBURN & CO., Toronto, Ont. C'urc 151(81)8, eats, Piles lir their worst form, Swellings, Erya' petits, 'villain luta tion, Prost )cites, ('dapped trawls and all Skin Dise:aees. Hirst PAIN EXTERMINATOR L:"ubagn, Sciatica, 'the 11sn,, Nen• -ulnas '''oo.hn. ho, Pains 1a ever • form. Iiy all dealers. Wholesale he F. F. Dalley & Co HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Boron, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, liogs, AND POULTRY. nee Page ahreFrefAnimala and Treatment conss ( Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation. 1 Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. 13.13. --Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism. C.C.--Distemper, Nasal Discharges. 0.1). -.Bots or Grubs, Worms. E.E.--Coughs, Derives, Pneumonia. p.F.--Colic or (:riper, Bellyache. C*.G.--Miscarriage, hemorrhages. LII. --Urinary and kidney Diseases. I. --Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J.K.--Diseases of Digestion. Mable Case, with Specifics, Manual, Witch Hazel 011 and Medicator, ter.o price, Slagle Bottle (over SO doses), - .6 Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywher( and in any quantity on Receipt of Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y. EcumpainEYS', HOMEOPATHIC 28 �'✓. SPECIFIC Not use 80 years. Theo i nceesaful remedy for Nervous Debility, Iital Weakness' and Prostration, from ever -work or other pauses. (a1 per vial{, �or 6 vials and large vial powder, for 84 SOLD BY DI U0OIST% or sent postpaid on receiptot prioa—neRphreys'lledIciee Co., 108 Fulton ft., s. x. , WELLS &c'RIC HARDSO1? CO., Agoutis' MONTREAL. ID • —I -N• TIIE- two- exaxa ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD Organic Weakness, Failing Memory. Lack of llnorgy, Physical Decay, positively oured by Hazelton's Vitalizer. Also Nervous Debility, Dimness of Bight Lose of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Stunted Development, Lose of Power Pains In the Back, Night Emissions, Drain in Urine, Seminal Lasses, Sleeplessness Aversion to Sooiet , Unfit for Study, Excessive Indul- gonce, eta, eta Every bottle guaranteed. 20,000 sold yearly. Address, enclosing stamp for treatise, J. E. HAZELTON, Graduatod Pharalaeist, 008 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.