The Wingham Advance, 1912-04-11, Page 39.2941999919r-94urirtfileir,':armA....,..
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In the Poultry
World
Will' VAIL':
Several yettrs ago when a man etn-
harked in the poultry busieees, every-
one elaimed that any one that went
into the "ehieken busineee" was Weit1;.-
14i11(it'd, as 4 taillIrt, 11`48 1 0 in(
010 result. There is no need of any
failures in the peultry busineee. S'tatis-
rice ehow that Do per rent. of peaple
that 1.0 into the mereantile bueiness -
maktk a, atilure. Tine ertnnot be said
of the poultry Inteiness, an'l if every -
elle that goes hitt? the_poultry hueiness
will work aml attend to businees,
leaving strong drink, vte., teloue, they
will make ti :11(!et,ss 0f the bueinese.
Wherever you find a failure in the k'
poultry leaeineee, trave it up, and you
will find the l4115( tO eithinlack of
Ineeinees abelity, laeinese, ;trill?: or the
spending of intatlOo for building. and
$l On for chiekene, and expo. the plant
te pay.
Either a the fonr reneons is the
eause for tai Uri in •the poultry hail-
eese.
Take a man that but several hun-
dred dollarsvortli Owl.; 111d bpe10.14
a few dollar:, in buildings, 411..1 you will
'find he is makitee a encees4 of hie
poultry business right from the ettert;
but show a men who hae epent several
thousand dollata ia buildinge, and when
it eomes to buying fowls, he buys
about $20 worth, and you will have a
failure in the busin•ess.
The hen is the mime:a-maker, and. you
must have the chickento make the
poultry plant pay. Good Intildings are
all 0. K. but if you spend two thousand
in buildingpend. three thouseeul in
ehickens, and y0111' plant will pay you
from the start. There is no neeeteity foe
any one making a failure of tho poultry
lmsines.s if they stay chew of the pit-
falls mentioned above.
If you 'se small coops for houeing
your birds, there should be a tj0011-
Sizer down or an extra. coop as near
to them as possible, where feed and
uteneils rua•y be etored, o az to save
unneeeseary steps, This is ahvays de-
sirable, tart especially so in cold or
stormy weather.
If you build a long open front house,
be sure to liave under the same roof
a large room where all feed can be
kept. • Malte the ea= large enough
to keep all necessary tools, andif
possible, have a plaee :where you can
make some of the repairs that are al-
ways needed in eonnection with your
poultry work. room with a stove for
heating water for 8ea1ding fowl, or
for washing them for shows, or before
snipment, will be found a great con-
venience.
Make the most of the early days of
summer, for these are the days in
which to get the chicks well started
growing. If you wait till it es too
late, you will not be able to get thern
in laying condition by the time the
cold weather comes. If you will give
them the best of care, the May hatched
chicks will give the earlier ones a
hustle for the laurels by the elose of
the summer. The old adage, "Make hay
while the sun ehines," is a good one,
and one • that the poultryman should
ever have in mind.
MINERALS THAT HENS .NEED.
Grit is as necessery for a growing
chicken as it is for a grown man, but
in a different way. Grit for chickene
8110111d po.asess two eesentiras: Extreme
pa.rdness and grinding edges. The pri-
mary result expected from its use is the
comminution of the food; but, LIS a
secondary result, it is believed that it
furnishes needed mineral constituents
that are to some extent lacking in the
grain e ot ter articles of food. This,
as lezei, ttppears to be eertain, that
chiekens provided with plenty of good
grit develop into larger and . better
fowls that thoee f or which no such pro-
vision is .made. Many poultry -keepers
err in supposing, that chickens obtain
from the eoil all the grit which they
need. if suelt persons would fill a
hopper With grit they would probably be
surprised to see how much would be
cousumed by the ehickene. As there
are a number of brands of excellent
grit upon the market, and as all these
brands may be purchased at a compara-
tively low- price, there is no excuse for
allowing the chickens to lack this t".'011 -
tial article.
There are tittles when both chicks
and adult fowls demand iron in their
fool. The eheapest and beet Wfty to
supply tine is to ada to the water a
small quantity of sulphate of iron. It
ie extremely eheap, for a cryetal the
size of a marrowfat pea will be suffi-
cient for eight or ten quarts of wafer.
just enough should be added to the
water to slightly discolor it and give it
a brackish taste. The water impregnated
with the iron may be used in mixing
wet maskee or it may be given in he
fountains for drink. Iron is a tonio to
the system. It is Slightly astringent,
and is useful in checking diarrhoeal
tendeneies. It is to some extent a germ.
icicle, destroying or rendering germs
nnert
Hustle the egv out of the boxee. Go
down eeveral times a day. The closer
you. ean keep up to the hens the
better.
PAPER FROM COTTON STALKS.
Cotton stalks, it is thought, ratty be
used fer the mandaeture of paper.
inaelfine has been oateeted which will
eparate the brown barn from the inner
pith and it is that excellent
paper pulp may De :LOC from the latter.
Vro the bark a subetitna) for exceleloe
i. manufactured.
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1.111) THAT
LEASES
El
PEOPLE'
flu
MOOT FRFCT MADE
1•1001010.0.041101iNeAg.
• vomre
SPRING WALKING HAT OF BLUE'.
Severe ie. the etyle of the ,walk ing, hat that many a maid will wear
when the first spring days appear. • This model - comes from England
where, girls and women still affec t the straight in line and simple in
decoration when out on a promenade or shopping.
The crown of the -walking hat is semi -high and the brim rolls up
at the sides. Back and front the rim dips toward the face and nape
of the neck respectively. This hat is worn a bit back on the head.
An English walking hat that i s a smart model is of fine Dunstable
straw in a dark blue shade. The o nly trimming upon it is a velvet
bow of blue from which extends an osprey. This has many colors in
it. Orange, red, green, brown and blue touch the delicate feathers.
They Reep the
whole Ts yErtem
in the pink of
condition.
Their singular curative pro-
perties discovered by an Indian
tribe—introduced to civilizatton
nearly a century z:go—com-
pounded since 1857 in the
Uoliigtock Laboratories at
Brockville, Ontario.
Dr. M. oa rsez
Indian
Root Pills
have a remarkable record fcr
conz:stently curir4,7 constipa.
tion,biliotiznessandindizeation,
purifying the bk.-,od, banishing
headaches and clearing the
23% skin. 25c. box everywhere.
•
UNNATURAL MODESTY.
Lord Tangervilie, who is sending his
son to an American school in order that
his boy may escape from the toadyism
of English sc000lboys, said the other day
in New York:
"There are too many Englishmen and
English boys as Nye/I—who develop, in the
presence of a lord, a painful and unnat-
ural modesty. This reminds me
yiliage tinker:
"This tinker had a rather crusty dis-
position. and the pastor said to him one
aa'74:Ity roan, you should love your neigh-
bor as yOursolf.'
sir,' said the tinker,
"13ut the pastel' ho.tl in mind a nasty
black eye that the tinker had given the
brieltiayee next door, and so he went on:
" 'Do you, though; do you, honestly,
love your neighbor as yourself?'
" 'Yes, sr; OFh yes, sir,' said the tink-
er; and be added, 'But I'm a mode,A man,
”, see, and to tell the truth, I ain't a bit
stuck on myself, str."---Washington star.
(The Farmeres Advocate.)
Well -cured clover ,hay is more suit-
able for fleehing horses than timothy
hay, •
It is always better to allow f,110
horse to cease steaming before blank-
eting.
Horses. of high quality usually po-
en greater endurance than those of
inferior make-up.
Do not neglect to blanket the driver
whenever he ie left in an open shed or
a, cold stable after a drive.
Fine, silky hair is the beet indication
of good quality in drafters. Coarse,
rough hair generally a.coompanies
roughness throughout.
In feeding the fattening horse, Diet.
ness and aegularity are eseential. Lib -
oral
rations mut be fed, and every-
thing done to promote the comfoot of
the animal.
Many hoasee are thin because of Wee-
tive teeth, Have the mouths of animals
which are in low eohdition exameted
by a veterinarian before they go into
winter quarters.
If looking for a pure-bred mare for
breeding purposes, there is no better
plan than to go to the barns of a re.
putable breeder where the sir and Conr,
and often second and third dames, eau
be eeen.
The brood mare should receive a grain
ration throughout her yeriod of enie-
tione A hettyy ration to not adveseble,
but. to keep her in good condition and
to insure the best development of -the
feetue, a fair quantity of grain is notes-
sairSt'is not safe to assume that, lyvAuse
a horse is registered he must be a good
one, lie is more likely to be a desirable
animal if he hats a pedigree, yet very
many inferior animale aro registned,
and the buyer should accept nothing
but a good individual.
Greatest and cheapest gains are mmie
lieliable merchants everywhere display this
box and sell STEELE, BMOCS' SEEDS.
Look for them—accept no ether.
Steele,igrirtge are the best grown. No
matter what °ron need in seeds, {his name
otands for highest quality.
Behind every packet is the strongest seod
reputation in Canada. Thousands of successful
• growers everywhere use STEELE, niticososups
year after me because they are sure of what
thy are buyIng.
Look for this box at your loal storo. If your
.local doaler cannot supply you order diroot.
r
AAR.
9,9999.9((oreisit.
in fattening the horse when little or no
exercise is given. This may be all right
for the f3e11er, but is not always in the
best interests Of the buyer, AS great
cafe must be taken in putting the attn.
mat to work.
The buyer Shoola be fully decided as
to what kind of animal he is going to
Purchase before he leaves 111 quest of
it, and, having onee deeided upon the
type and conformation, a deal should
not be elosed until the horse is found
whieh filis all requirements.
The bock is a very important part
of the animal, it is impossible to get
too strong a hock. Weak, defeetive hocks
eause more draft horses to go wrong
than many other defeete combined. The
hoek should be broad, angular and
eleament, and free from all appearance
of fullnees,
To get the. highest price possible for
a horse, it is necessary that someone
fit him for sale. Partnere are in the beet
position, to make the maet profit out
ef this businees, and the returns will ten
ttally justify the feeding of horses in
preference to the other animals.
11 the young eon, has not been halter
-
broken, lose no time in doing it. The
longer he le left loose the greater will
be his resistant* when attempts are
mede to tie him. While it is often ad-
vieable to allow the eolts to run loose
in. a box stall tbe first winter, it is al -
better that they be perfectly hal-
ter -broken, and, to do this, they should
'be seeureqly tied for short intervals,
so that they may become thorougbly
accustomed to it.
•••••••••••••••••10,
TESTING MILK. ON THE FARM.
The milk of every cow varies in fat ,
content from milkng to milking and
from day to day. For this reason a
mixed sample covering several days is
necessary to give a fair average of her -
milk.
1 The sample tested should be an aver -
age of at lettet six milkings, and better
even more. In taking the sample from '-
the individual cows, proceed as follows:
Procure as many sample jars (ordinary
pint fruit jars are good) as there are
ems being milked.
Paste a label upon each jar, upon
whch is written th.e name or number of
the eow. Bo sure the jar e are provided
with the usual rubber rings to -make
them airtight. Drop .1.3 drops of form-
alin into each, jar to preseve the milk.
Formalin may be obtained from nearly
any druggist.
Put the jar e with has screwed on
tightly in a safe place convenient to
where tb.e milk is strained.
After a cow is milked, mix the milk
in the pail by stirring or pouring into
another vessel. Take a sample out
with a small dipper ma -de by eoldering
a piece ef wire to a brass shotgun shell,
Be sure the dipper s full of milk.
Pour the contents of the dipper into
the jar bearing the name of the animal
whose milk is being Sampled. Screw
t -he lid on tightly. Do the same with
each eow's milk. Repeat the process
during at least six consecutive milkngs.
Shake the jar gently each day so as
to prevent the cream from hardening
and, sticking to the sidee of the jar. DZ,
not, however, shake hard enough to
churn the milk.
e - e
GOOD MEDICINE FOR
THE SPRING
Do Not Use Harsh Purdatives—A
Tonic is All You Need.
Not exactly sicit-4eat not feeling
quite well. That is the wa,y mot
Peonle feel in 'Hat Fon'ing. Enfilly tired,
appetite fickle, sometmes headaches:,
L21(1 a feeling of depression. l'implte
or eruptioee may appar on the skin, or
there may lie twingts of rhenmataon or
neuralgia. Any of these indleate that
the blood is out of order—that the in-
door life of winter lute left its meek up-
on you and may easily develop into'
more serious trouble.
Do not doe yomeelf with purgativea
�S 90 many people do, in the hope that
you can put our blood right. Purge -
three gallop through the eystern and
weakens instead of giving etrentetla Any
doctor will toll you this is true. What
you need in pring is a, tonic that will
make 11CAV 1)100(1. 11,114 build op the
nerve:s. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the
only meditine that can do this speedily.
eafely and surely. Every <10 -se of tale
medieine makes new blood, which clear
the ekin, etrengthens the appetite and
tnalees tired, ,depreeeed men, women and
children bright-, active and strong. Ala's.
Mau -de. Bas
gg Lemberg, Sask:, saps: "I
can 11n1lo5ittitiltly recanmend Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills -as. a blooalatilder and
tonic. I was very mueh run down when
1: began using the pine, and a few boxes
fully restored my health."
Sold bv all inedieine •deatere er -by
mail at 50 cents a box or 8ix boxee for
.from The Dr. Williams' Medieine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
- I-
A HEAVY ONE.
Lady Vieitor—My dear man, isn't
there an awful weight on your con-
science?
Prisoner—No, lady, de weight is
On me ankle.
-
LONG LiVtD MUSICIANS.
A. Dr. Roggers has been studying the
effects of wind instruments tm the life
of musieians. The average life of the
wind instrument artist is 03, while
that of others is 02.
Thirty-four per eent, of the former
category attain 70 years. Performers
on the flute, in Dr. Boners' "eehelle
de longevite" reaches on the average
the age of 01, while the hautbois exe-
crate:a lives two years loom. Buglere
go two years better, and die clarinet
player lives till he is 05. lie nIhe
eornetonly fails the allots span by iine
,
year. The ophieleide artist beats thew"
all. .1Tis time, of life is from 73 to 80.44.
Nlinth•rnot.-- You don't pay- the
iPast attention to anything 1 .say, trnw
many times have 1 teal on not ..to
AllIOke in the hotitze? Sinidernot—:
I durtno. iIuw int.!y tm.t.,, hat ts 1 done
it?
11040104
•-r
Terrible itching
Got Little Sleep
Mr. T,
Williams,
Wiradpeg.
Until Cuticura Rcme4ieo Cured Hint
Those who have steTenel lone and hopes
lessly from torturing tikin eruptions will read
with interest thhi letter from lidr. T. Williams,
118 Punk: Ave., Winnipeg (dated Jan. 14,
1011): 4"rbe Cutteura Item(,:dies certainly
did work finely, and 1 aro tbaaeltil that t1ie:.0
is sue.h it remedy, and that 1 triQd it. About
three months ago a terrible Itching corn.
=need on my body. 1 could not understand
it. It gradually f;1.1117 worze and covered a
large portion ot my body. There was also
a slight cruption Of till lkiL1, eort of a rash.
1 sut/ered gretly with thu itching and at
night time 1 had little sleep. 1 tried one or
two remedies witivh did no good, and then
I tried Cutleura Soap, Ointment and Re.
solvent. in about ten days 1 was c
Its affections, send a postal to the Pottet
QuIPIPtely
Remedies have sfronled the speediest and
cured."
For more than a gem'rition the Cuticura.
most economical tteattnent fur itching, burn -
log, scaly and bleeding skin and scalp hu-
mors, of young and old. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. For a liberal sample
Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, with 32-p.
book on the care of the skin and treatment of
Drug de Chem. Corp., sole props., 51 Colum-
bus Ave., Boqton. IT 0 A.
Light is for the eye, the eye is for
light. An. infant's eye sees nothing but
light. 1 look into the eye. I Fee some
one behind, sonic person looking at me.
I look again, I ttra a searcher. Nay
there are two searchers; "nly soul
eearehee for God, for the living God;
when shall I come and appenr before
God?" "Where is 3ily wandering sheep,"
says the other, for "I came to seek." We
talk of conjunctions of the heavenly
bodies, and our alma:tracks foretell, and
they are absolutely correct. There are
other eonjunctions not made known to
the sons of men; they are undiscovered,
unrecorded, hidden things found only in
the eecret place of the most high. The
eon of men seek, he leaks into many
faces; he does not find. Ah! me, the
toil, the travail, the tears, when he
finds. Oh! the thrill of joy; be glad, ye
heavens, he finds himself, through
many 41111,1111.e1S, by not a few ministries,
through secret doors. A new conjunc-
tion is preelairteed, Jirt to the spirit
of the jaet, hext t the aneele %vile wait
and study and pray, and then to the
double mutual .eunseiousness of finder
and found. He is within, behin4 the
eye, conies into view out of the seebv•
ion of the soul'palace. What authen-
tic recognition, intervour.se! He epeaks,
I hear; He touehee, I respond; mind,
will, heart, conscienee, ernypathy are
all active, aflame; the body becomes a
sanctuary, it thrills,- it bears witness,
host and gnest embrace; there is feast-
ing, there is joy, theie is light!
There is joy of pardon, peeve of love,
bliss of fellowship, repose of freshfulness,
forestaste of paradise, hope of heaven.
Ilio wreal, how near, how elose,
"Closer ie Ile than breathing,
And nearer than hands and feet."
The Bible is fresh; nature sings a new
song, his way is illumined. The universe
cries: Holy, holy, holy ie the Lord!
Christ is eelf revealing, Fell recordiag.
Light must ehine, darkness must depart.
see it in the eoel's amen. How softly
the light spreads, eltaeing, ilealing, till
ing, lifting; I eye it in the world; dif-
fusing, spreading, enlarging, banishing
bigotry, cruelty, infamy,; soothing,
eerfuting, widening, the human heart.
I see it in heathen nations. "Bel bow.
eth down, Nebo stoopeth." 1all1Q1 de.
crept, halting moving; eo valor, no ye-
loeity. So great was the terror of
Islam centuries ago that devout men
wondered if the profesors of the false
prophet would Sit in the chief eintire of
learning in Oxford. Who built the shylyiug beach that turned the fire 'MINT that
threatened to flood Western Europe?
The light from the east worshipped
that angry flood and turned it back on
itself. By divine fiat, bade it hasten
to bury, itself in Ishmael's grave of
sand.
He that sitteth in the heavens tames,
the tiger nature of man. The world
marvelled to see the New Terkieh Party
putting into their motto the work:
"Equality" and "Fraternity:' lehun has
never stood. for either. Still more re-
markable is the recent proclamation by
the Sheik-id-1E1mo, the religious of Mo-
hammedanism, declaring that constitu-
tional government is sanctioned by the
Koran; that Christians who truly wor-
ship God are the true brethren of Moe -
lams and that they also will have a
place in Paradise; that it is the day of
Mohammedan government to protect
the Christian and the Jew, just as it
protects Moslems and that before the
government and before God all are
equal. Here is strange doetrine, and we
search in vain through the Koran to
discover where the Sheik-u1-Islum
found warrant for proclaiming it. The
revolution in. Turkey could never have
taken place but for the leavening truths
of the New Testament.
--H. T. Miller.
50 CENTS)
PER WEEK
Puts An Oran or Piano in
Your Howe.
Imorraohreor....4
On Friday, March 13th, we 00111111011e0
OUT a11111111.1 kihtug,hter sale of all used in.
strutnents in stock. Thi8 year sees us
with double the number we ever had
Seme eighty-five instrumentare offered
and among them organbealong 114141.1e8
•Of 6neit well-known 3 11,1kel'R ai 1301
Kano Thomas, Doherty and Dominion.
The priees of tlteee range from $15 to
oo at the above terms. Tlte. pianos bear
sit& well-known ttalnei ot tilakerq as
neeker, Thomas, Ilerald, Weber, 'Worm.
with end Heinteman & Co. Every inetetee
went haa been repairel by our own
• workmen, and carrke a five years!
iintee, and fl a. epecial 'inducement ,:,•we
make an agreement :t any in.
,struntent back on exchate,loot beVtcr
one any time within three .,!..,oars,. and rai.
,7„
low every eetit paid. Send postAard` at
, -once for complete with full pattiett.
,lars.
Ileintzman 71 Kinn' street east,
Hitmilton,
VTALL$_7 CITIES
TERRIBLE RBULT
OF BLOOD POISON
To Se Torn Oown to Make Way for
m p ro vem en te.
The &vision to 8b0lW1 the -in-int
wall surrouteling ninneettai city is an
tereeting sign of tee 1 Mee; 11A 1V011 ae 11'1
preliminary to an ana'Aeai rchtnit,
development.
seores of work yt: -
day, says the Noctit Daiiy
with pick and shovyl on that po:.tion
the eity minima .vh;-1) Nees the t,t3Tet
leading to the 014 v,Inwr 1-hf,
veral ti v • !, --1'1,1R tire
alierw:qs along which pedestrians and
riekshas made their dmious and diffi-
cult lvay in that part of the eity. Th..1
space netpzirect by the removal of the
wall should therefore, if used to best
advalltage, he of considerable value.
It appears to have been suddenly
covered that the wall i4 usvie$s toi a
menus of defenve and thal., it is tot
impediment of the native toartle.s, .1.1te
Nvork was put in hand itnmediately the
order .went forth from the town hell
works department that it was to be
executed without fail.
The firk section to be removed is that
stretching from. near the old yamen
alone by the Great East Gate to the
Unitriel Fire Brigade Buildings. The moat
or creek beneath the Wall 18 to he INeti
in and it is reported a broad undo() is to
take its pie ea,
The owners and iultabitante of ehan-
ties ou the wail have been order.!d to
remove these, and any .fences, material,
ete., widen would impede the proeeess
of the work. An outcry might have been
exPected, since,. the scheme had been
strongly opposed, but the order .14:(
quietly accepted. Jii fnet, i"E're iitlJe
the work, even though it invtgutates
intereet seems to have been aro..tvld. by
a etriking ehange.
Two of the principal gates in the city
wall of Hangchow have been remo•ven,
At Canton the Republiean Government
has ordered an investigation as to the
population and. the limber of houses
aloog the wall inside entt outeide the
city. The officials deputed to the work
are to report in a Month, S111.3111itting
list of the houses and residents, -to-
gether •witli 8 elteme .for the demolition
of the entire city wall.
OMEN IN ALL
PARTS OF CANADA
Tell of the Health Dodd's Kidney
Pills &W.
They Made a New Woman of Mrs.
tIe Amirault Who Was a Victim
of Kidney Disease for Over a Year.
Aruiraul t' ilill. Yarmouth ('o,-N.Se
April 1.--tSpechel.)---"Four boxee of
Dodd" 7.- Kidney Pillmade a new wonean
of me." Thoee are •the -eenea. of Xlie.
Elie Authotult, or the'. oleee, Thee are
wordthat have heen tteal ahele. and
again by women. in all parte of Can-
ada who have i.•:teifered, and who have
found relief. and (;ure in Dodd's Kidney
Pill s.
"1 suflietd tor ever a year front aid-
ney dieoase," Mr, Arairault eontinuee.
'Nothing. L tried helped me. At hast
some one told ree to try Dodd'e Kidney
Pill, Before 1 luid fluielted the first
box 1 felt aetter, roue bieeee made a
new WO1141-1 1n(i.”
No roinediy (aV givou to the publit,
has brought health and happinese into
the lives of so many WOMen ns DOtid'iv
Kidney Pilk. Th'sit4 In:V;(11Se nine-tenthF•
of the ills to whieh women are sethject
eome from di,eeetet kidmas. No woman
who uses lhahhe Kidney Pills can have
dise8.4,ed kidney. aleveye flirt, the
kidneys.
PRINCE ARTHUR OF CONNAUGHT,
Prince Arthur of Connaught, son of
the Duke, the Clovern.or-General of
Canada, and brother of Princess Pat-
ricia, is taking part in advancing the
CallSe of education for young men
desiring to enter work in the trades.
He hae consented to become a patron
of the Apprenticeship and Skilled
Employment Assoeiation. which has
It officee in Denison Douse, and he
bait made several suggestions of
methods which have already beett
adopted by the association..
PAVING A NaAT COMPLIMENT.
Few ministere were better loved by
their fleck than Bishop Reese, of Sa-
vannah, says the Boston Journal. It is
told of him that when he was rector of
a pariith bo Saw one of hie parishioners
talking very emphatically to Ids son,
Dr. Reece called out:
'What are you going, to
do' with that'boy .o f you rs
The old man advaneed to the door and
replicd: "What ani T going to do with
him? will tell you, doetin4
aht going -Ito .-With "my sh what vett
cannot ;to with :.-ouria*
"Oh, itideeni" pid the doctor, "and
pray whet is theta" -;
e "Why, Vra noble' to „nollo a bettoe
'man of him than his Itilthig'.;*
Commercial Tvaveler tountry
to-
t-t'L Are tlietri quite (lean?
-Chambermaid- 4 ehettlil eay so. They're
'only jus t home from the laundry. Feel
'em; thcfre t,tP.1 roe!" e Wise
40110.460.1000i MOVOIYMPIWMVI
Mier Three Operations Zain.11uk Was
Tried and Proved Successful.
If people would only Ilse ZennBult for
(throttle eores, blood -poison, ('1 e., before
permitting en operation, seores of limbs
would be saved,
nobt, patterfioa, of North Pelham,
\Vinland ea, Ont., writes: "My daugh-
ter, Allah', /lad 1400d.p013011 in her fing-
er. The doetor operated. twiee on the
fluger, but did not obtain the desired
reFoaiti and a third OpiqatiOn was annii(1.
ere4 11PM.sary,
"Three doctors were presentat this
operation, but after it had been per-
formed the wound. did not heal. Try as
W(' would we could nei get anything to
close tho wound.
"We at last tried Zinn -Bina :led it Wa.
wouderful to Walell hOW this balm
healed the wound. Ertel, day there was
a marked ininrovement. First the wound
in the palm of the hand. closed., and then
the finger whiell had been bad so long
began to heal. The diseased flesh seem-
ed to rise out of the wound and then
drop off and. new healthy Stein formed
from below, pushing off the diseased Us-
fsitItitg.
eerin a short time the wound was
completely healed, Had we, appliea
d Z
Zuk at first we might hat
ve saved. the
5'We. itad another proof of Zarn-Bukill'Is'
Dowel in the ease of my son. When
t.yo pears old Ile had his hand badly
mangled. One finger had to be ampu-
tated and it left n runnim; sore Or sante
111011018. This wound, also, was finally
healed by Zam-Buk."
For ehrmlic sores, blued -poison, ulcers,
abscesses, sealp SOMS, piles, eruptions,
inflamed patches, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin injuries and dis-
eases Zam-Bult is without enual. ftt)c
box at ail druagistn and sweet or post
free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, tor
EVletc'aMe
. l:Jaye you tried Zam-13ult Soap?
e.
NATIONAL LlFE.
(Dr. Martin, Montreal.)
Carry the application to a higher
phase of life, and it becotnes equally con-
vincing. The foundatiott ?teed of human
eoeietr is moral inteatity and a highly
evolved eerise of mutual helpfulneee. The
security aw1 social advancement of any
nation waits upon the evolution of
these elements in its eltizene. During
Christ's earthly minietry, at the call e't
homan need, He wrought a miracle
ithich is at onee eugge.stive of the
abundance of Godti hidden provisions in
nature, of the presidency of man over
the laws controlling thoee provisions,
and of an economic trust whieh the con-
stitution of soeiety itself imposes 111)011
its members. By the maeterfulnese of
his power He niulitiplied a few loaves
and fiehee eo as abundantly to meet the
demands -of a fainting multitude. But
the beet tradition of tl.ds divine aet tells
us that He distributed the lbaves and
fishes to Hie disciples, and. they in turn
to the people 'Rerein see the eentral
ethiciple - u soolal rponibi1ity. Folp
iiMng hard upen the materiel prosper.
ity of every peoole eomee the question
of equitable distribution. It is at this
point that the life of nation after nation
has given way. It was while Babylon
was feasting that her doom was sealed.
It was while the prince e of lerael re-
elled in ease and luxury that the voice
of Amos proclaimed the judgmenfe of
th.od in the dissolution of the nation.
Long before the Goths pressed upon
Rome front the north and while yet she
was rolling in wealth, the tremblings of
her downfall could be felt in her streete.
Jr no instance wee there lack of wealth,
but in every inetanee the lack of moral
intergity • and the absence of social
?..esponsibbity. Why has France been
drenched,again and again with blood?
No fields are more productive than the
fields of France' no people more thrifty
than the Frenchpeople. In a generation
France liquidated an enormous war in-
demnity :and seeme not to awns felt it.
Why then lute France been baptized in
such floods of blood? Because of man's
inhumanity to man in the fentof in-
iquitous inequalities and where these
exist ancl ant adowed, not only is
social progresa arrested, but sooner or
later t.'0133,C8 t'le crash of national
calamity. The Iteadying, integrating
(lenient in all national life is the moral
element. Let moral integrity be the
possession of men, and let the sense
of mutual aid become the distinctive
property of individual lives — let
Chriet's prayer be realized that the
love wherewith the Father had loved
hilIl might be in the people—end the
seeurity and progress of society are
guaranteed, no matter under what form
of government. But whatever be the
form of goverrunent and whatever be the
vastness of a peoples wealth, and how-
ever strategio its geographiral assign-
ment, if theFse foundations are not strong
the perpetuity and bleesing of the nation
are not passible.
4
Shift h
STOPS COUCHS ITAVYsE11711./g
SHOWS UNIQUE HEROISM.
Weeks of isolation in an icebound
lighthouse, hunger. woman's heroic bat-
tle with an ugly 6ea, the lonely death
of the husband while nt prayer and the
wife's self-sacrifieing devotion to duty
after his body had been taken ashore,
are eome of the elements of the story
that has come to light.
William Taylor and hie wife were
keepers of the lighthouse on the treach-
erous ehoals of Chincoteague. The lee,
piled up by the recent cold- winds fol-
lowing zero weather, shut the two off
from the mainland. At last the husband
fell ill. The upolies had grown desper-
ately low. In the crisie the wife volun-
teered to brave the ugly sea in a e,aso-
line lattnelo The managed to rtiaelt the
shore.
OW night she noticed that tbe light
was not burning. Undaunted by her
previous experience, she boarded the
launch and fought her way again
through the iee. In the little bodehant.
her she found her husband kneeling at
his bedside ns if in prayer. Tfe was dead.
Mre. Taylor tended the light and kept
the lonely vigil while Natant buried her
hushariel.—Snow Hill. Md., ileseatel Oak-
land Tribune.
MOTHERS RECOMMEND
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Baby's Ow n 'eablete are reeernetended
by thousands of thaukful mothon whit
Nita* nsed them for their little ones and
haws found them a safe ATLI tittre eure
for vonstipatimi, indiaesviion. worms,
simple fevers artil ell siontaot ena bowl
troubles. Coneerning them 'Aire tuette.
Blier,, of St. Demote,. Que., NVPitt'ti:
“Piellg40 Send 1111* another box oi 1ib 's
Own 'r;lhiettl, 1 h Lt1' 8 b8 J3 u -ed them
and 'have found 1 1,,la evealimil, lent-
edy for little ono„t,, 1 would
reconmeat thcm to an 10,,t1,11s."
Tabletsoare "Ma 11),‘ W.* 41'1101-'3 1)1
by wail at 2:1 vows a hr. from 'elle De.
WU1itu.;\ ledit,114. LAC
ITeleplein- eaieseleeppingutust be a me
, t i t :telt mate: itte andieted, ae tee tie
1. (I: 1 1 'A' ,(f 1 hi. del %.*4. I 1) di:treat tilie
1%.,1 iill.i i.1.1" liaN 11.1•11 10)10 t(1 s(01 iliS I/94-
(.11 1 trn .1.7,0110.
jalut:tail...'si...bruary persono Ivere
j and 17e injured by industrial ace1dent4,
again4 SO and 21,1 respeotivoly itt
The completion of the Panama Canal
will shorten the dietqUe0 from Australia
to Montreal by about 2,740 miles, and
that from England to San Franeleco
may be made in 6,200,
Peur Germans, intspected ot beiog
spies, have been. arreeted withiu the
cinets of gt. Helen's Fort, 011 the Isle of
wolalei. if they keep a supply
of good lager be-er on the Isle of Wight?
op= a
There are 56,000 Smiths in New York
eity, or 1,125 in each 100,000 of the pop-
ulation. Not long ttg,'0 there were ne
Smith; in the United States Senate, hut
now the elan, heeded by Hoke Smith, oi
Georgia, has invaded it, and. their nunt-
bete are rapidly increasing.
Prom Tunis comes the news of the dis.
cowry by Dr. Naarne, a French physi-
cian, of a specific for cholera in the
venous injection of adrevalin. It has
been favorably reported upon by the
Pasteur Institute, after tenting it in
twenty cases, in all of which it proved
successful.
sate
Illiteracy is decreasing in tho United
States. Ten years ago 5,517,608 persons
or 7.7 per cent. of the people were un-
able to road or write. Ten years ago
0,181,000 or 10.7 per cent. were illiterate.
That was an actual decrease of 603,401
in the face of an increase of population
of 13,040,450.
4.9 49'
The Duke of Conmanght, like his roy-
al brother, Edward, is strongly opposed
to the doeking of horses' tails, which
he denounees as a relic of batharietn.
Without stopping to u rge tonna niter -
ittuistit against the practice, it should
need. no more than the comparison of a
well-groomed and eared, for perfect,
horse with one of these rentilted to
owe:emit the pinatuie,..
Thomas A. Edison Is said to have a
;strong prejudice against employing
Yale men. He says an edueation on
seientifie lines is necessary to suceeee
thie age, and, a college education, un-
less it be scientific, is not a good. found-
ation upon which to lay a career. The
young man who is welcomed in the
world of affaire to.day is he who is
able to do things.
S,ylvia Pankhuost has been explaining
to the .1;;Tew York Herald how much bet-
ter hammers serve the purpose of suf-
fragette window -breaking than stones.
She says that the women are not al-
ways able to throw accurately, and are
liable to hit things they don't intend
to break. Perhaps, however, the female
hoodlums can succeed in hitting a large
plateglaes window with a harruner, and
get 'comfortably jailed, when, if they
tried to drave a nail, they might hit
their thumbs.
as -4
One of the hoodlum. suffragettes who
threw a bundle of lighted oil-sos.ked
shavings into a branch of the London
general post -office, has been sentenced
to six months' imprisonment, a puniehe
latent which she received with the cry:
suffer for the freedom of women."
Surely there is here ample evidence that
ench creatures aro weak in the upper
storey, if, indeed, they have not been
hired to 'commit, these offences. Con-
finement in a lunatic autism would
seem to fit such cases.
1:
Dr. Mary Walker, tho trousered suf-
frage advocate, says "the hoodlums in
London, who are breaking windows, are
a disgrace to their sex." Mary says, "the
way to vote is to vote. Let the wo-
men march up to the polls at the next
election and. cast their ballots, demand-
ing it as their right. You'll see the men
step aside fast enough. There would. be
no fighting of any kind. The men are
like sheep. Just show a brave front aud
they won't have a thing to aay." But
what fun of glory would the Pankhursts
get out of a victory like that?
Dr. W. 3. Morton, of New York, says
he has taken with radium e. photograph
through a heavy revolver, the eartridgen
in it eoming up plainly. Ile has also
taken phetographs through flat -irons
and. :Belgian Weeks. He has two tabee
of radium, each worth $1,000, and vire
leaning ten reillignims. Ho dropped a
tube on the carpet once and it was step,
pod on. iTe never reeovered it, and the
cost of the rug to him jumped. to about
$1,200. Since then he has tendom taken
the radium out of tho aluminum tube.
It is important that stieh eostly main-
ial be eat -dully husbanded, as there 15
probably not a teaspoonful of it in the
world.
In the year 1011 the Btitieh Board of
Trade statistiee show that in the necado
which it eloeod thine was a teduction of
:1:23.000 80I'nS itt the ouliivate3 :UV& 0.f.
1 11;4 U12itis:1 Kingamtl, and 115,000 act es in
tne rough Israelite la tel. la the wine.
41,1 t 1911
it. 0:10,,n.11 thitt 1!„(1 t )ti area, Of :Alia
in U1 11411 (11.41it.1.' tx•-.1(A tibelitt'' 11,0'10,000
11%.•!, i 11 inc-11,43t, 02 1P„;:(..“,/ ,!..104‘ 01'
11101•0 I' 010 (.1'
1:111 rthe 1.1• at OW 11'0.1).1.
her ‘,1 1111 ill. hoitUng0.10 1110.1(1.,
illf)t itt the t'l1,(11 (0-' 1011
thote wets: fi0dneti evelt Iteitifeee in 'Fete.
leeil ;net ‘Valoe. ns ageinst 28s,1'0.1 itt
1010, and that in tie, 1,4,4 Owe vent-,
ihore has been a ettin in Humber of dent!.
er item ly per eunt,